davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
a Hole.

"What do you think of p%atcnting n
hole" said a New York man, "and
making thousands and probably hun
dreis OF thousands of dollars on II?
Simply n hole, and that's all. That IL
what was done by the manufacturers
Of n certain style OF toothbrush which
has n wide sale. The hole was drilled
I'm the handle Of the brush near the
end. and with each brush was given n
little hook, with Instructions to hang
the brush on the hook by use Of the
hole. The thing was widely. adver-
tised. with the result that millions OF
brushes were sold ut prices much high
or than others just as good. The pat
entcd hole and the advertising did the
trick. The patent expired II few months
ago, however. and now any manufac-
turcr of tootlbrushcs can sell holes
with his gOols."-Milwaukec Wiscon-
sin,
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
KANSAS POPULlS1S MEET
state Convention Adjourns Without
Making Any Nominations.

Topeka. Kan. April 13.-The Popu.
list state convention met here and adj.
Iourncd without making any no.nina-
lions. The delegates will meet in
Topeka again on Aug. 3, at which
time an enor, will be made to fuse
With the Democrats. A state convcn.
ton OF Democrats will be hold hero
on the same day. The middle of.the.
readers strongly Insisted on nominate.
Ing = state ticket without reference
to anything the Democrats wanted.
The other element tried to patch up
a deal to nominate two supreme court
justices. governor and ono or two
other state %oficers. have these en-.
dorscd by the Democrats at their con.
v%ention next August and then permit
the Democrats to name tho remainder
OF the ticket, Adhcrcnts of this
scheme were in the majority, but tho
opposition threatened To bolt and
nominate a straight Populist ticket
In case such ri arrangement were to
be made and this killed IL. An effort
VIII be made to adjust matters with
the Democrats bsrore the time OF
holding the next convention. The mid.
dleof.the. Dad Populists are still ont.
spoken In their determir alton to bolt
II the fusion plan is persisted in.
William II. Hearst Is endorsed in
the following language: ITO bring
about cooperation between tho elect
ors of the Peoples Party and the
electors of the Democratic party in
Kansas this year It will be absolutely
necessary for the Democratic national
convention In st. Louis in July next
to nominate William Randolph Hearst
or some equally pronounced reform
Democrat for president"
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
~lRElAND'S
Apecies OF Frogs and TOnds Are
Found In the Green Isle.

species Of Frogs and TOads Are
Found In the Green Isle.
II IL not correct to say that there are
no frogs or toads In Ireland, though It
Is very remarkable that the common
toad IL not found there. The nattcrjack
toad IL n native OF Kerry, though 10
does not appear to he found elsewhere
Ii IL an example Of the mania which
some people have for meddling with
nature that Il DIR Guithers In 1909 took
the trouble to procure frogs spawir
from England. since which time they
have multiplied In Ireland. But the
common lizard IL found In many parts
Of the island. The slowworm Is not
Though the comrnon toad and till re-
cen times the frog were not found jim
Ireland, II IL worth remembering that
the English reptiles md batrachians
are very local In their distribution. The
natterjack toad Is only found In certain
counties. The edible frog was formerly
only found I'm Foulmlre Fen, In Cam
bridgcshirc. and the sand lizard In most
caprlcious In the choice Of u home. The
beautiful green laccrtip" which Gil
bert White saw on the sunny banks
near Farnham are to be found there
still, the males being OF the green color
and also near Bourncmouth and Ire
Dorsctshire beyond Poole HarbOr. Yet
there are many suitable places where
none are seen. and then they rcnppear
| again OH some sandhills on the coast OF
Lancashire. near Southport.
On the other hand. the absence OF
many species in Ireland which are or
land can only be explained on the sup
position that they never reached the
( country. Among these are the wildcat.
! the polecat and the weasel. Yet the
martcn was always plentiful on the
other side of ST. Georges channel. and
stoats abound in the west. Five of the
fourteen species OF bat found In Eng
land have not been taken In Ireland
neither Is the cominon shrcw found
there or the water shrcw or the mole.
though the last Is found I'm Anglcscy.
Only six of the nfteen British rodents
are found In Ireland, and of these Il
the squirrel, was probably introduced
Neither Is the roe deer INDIGENOUS. I'm
support Of the general theory that the
Immigration of the English fauna was
difficult In the earlier periods aud sub
scquontly checked altogether may be-
cited the analogous instance OF the Isle
Of Man. There. NJ i'm Ireland. there are
no moics. no snakes and no toads.-
London Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Olney In the Lead,

Boston, April 13.-The supporters
OF Richard Olney of Boston, as a IN
didate for the presidential nomina.
ton of the Democratic party. attained
a long lead in the primaries over the
friends of william X. Hearst. Re-
turns from III cities ind towns out of
a total of 1853 indicate that 49l dele
gates to the state convention were
either instructed or have expressed
preference for Olney, while $50 are
Hearst men.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features Of the Days Trading and
CLOSING Quotations.

Chicago, April ia large increase In
the worlds available stocks of wheat. to.
gethcr with II sharp decline In corn.
caused weakness In wheat today. The
close was at the bottom. July wheat be.
Ing down l[nltac. Corn showed II loss of
1lac. Oats were on 2m7sc. and provisions
2i9c higher. Closing prices:
Wheat May, 027sc: July, S5isdS5'sc:
Sept. So'sr.
Corn May. &c; July. 4oNc; Sept, 4o1s
@5nc.
Oats-May. 37d37isc: July, 3G5sa37c:
Sept. 3lNc.
Pork May. ST.. 70; July, sI2.25.
Lnrd-Mny, $3.50; July. Sd.6Ih.
Rihs-May. $685.; July. $3.50.
Chicago Cash rriccs-No. = red wheat,
si.Oydl. OF: No. . spring wheat. Nd9sc;
No. = spring wheat. SsUo7c: No. > hard
wheat, 9td9Gc: No. 3 hard wheat. s3doic;
No. = cash corn. 52c; No. Z cash corn. idHt
zoe: No. = yellow corn. 52Mo3c; No. 3 vel.
low corn. 49dtOAc: No. > cash onts, 3Slali
soc; No. = white oats, i2a43c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Kansas Cjtv Live Stock,

Kansas city, April Receipts,
1000: steady to Zoe lower; export and
dressed beef steers. s4.Grd5.25: fair To
good. S3jodi.jO; western fed steers, $40
al IA: stockcrs and feeders. 81 .Vpu4. 30:
native cows, S2.oOHi+. 10: native hcifcrs.
81 .iOd4iO: bulls. S2.iNp3. -: calves. S2.75
mGOO. Hogs-lircclpts, 10000; 7i&c lower:
top. 81. 10; bulk of sales. Sf.S5Uj.pl: heavy.
S5.OldJ. 10: packers. Si.S5G5.O1; pigs and
light. $t.2Jdi0. Shcep-Rcceipts. 1000:
To- higher: lambs. SJ.lNNrG.OO; fed ewes,
S4.TiMI25; ycHrlinGs. S5.OUu5.JO; stockers
and feeders, S3.O0HI.JO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Montana Republicans for Roosevelt.

Helena, Mont, April 13.-The Re
publican state convention endorsed
the administration of President
Roosevelt and instructed its delegates
to vote for him. The resolutions OPP
posed the repeal of the desert land
laws, ask for protection against abuse
OF the forest reserve law and endorse
President Roosevelt's action In the
postofice scandals.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
South Omaha Live Stock.

South omaha, April 12.-Cnttle-Receipts
$500: generally 15c lower; native steers,
t3.IOdI. 10: COWS aud hcifcrs. s. .OOTI.15;
cnuncrS. S2.UnI2 81; stockrrs aud Zee, rrs,
s.. 75Ii.25: calves, S~30odG.oO: bulls. stays,
etc. S2.25I3.T5. Hogs-Itcccipts, 1000;
5MlOc lower: heavy. S4.S1m5.oO: mixed.
50 SJmi.Hn; light, Si75n495; pigs. Si.OO0
40; bulk of sales. st.S5H+.G5. Shccp-Re-
ccipts, 100; strong to Zoe higher; western
ycurlinGs. 81 SHII.:35: wcthcrs, s. .GOd5. %:
ewes. St41oS.lj II: common aud stocksre,
s. u0d4.S0; lambs, Sj.UUAG.OO.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Requisition for Sheldon.

Lincoln, April l3.-Governor Mick.
ey has issued an extradition for the
return OF Frank Sheldon from Peter
boro, Ont, to York, Neb. This is the
first international requisition made by
a Nebraska governor In twenty years.
Sheldon is wanted for passing a
forged check for 1921 on William
Otto OF Bradshaw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Omaha Grain Market.

Omaha. April 1s.-Closing prices on the
Omaha Grain exchange:
Wheat May. Ss%c; July, S3iac.
Corn May. tStac: July. i7Lc.
Onts-May. 37Isc; July, 36ilc; Sept. Soh.
Omaha Cash Priccs-No. . hard wheat,
s5dS9c: No. 3 hard wheat, s3mSSc; No. 4
hard wheat. I39r79c; No. . spring wheat.
S5TSoc; No. 2 spring wheat, S2GfSIc; No. 4
spring wheat. 73d77c: No. . cash corn,
40c: No. 2 cash corn. 46iad+Sc; No.
cash corn. 45d4diac: no grade, 42cii4c: No.
. yellow corn. 49lsc: No. 3 yellow corn. Al
HiSi?c: No. . white corn, 4Slac: No. :
white corn. 46iadIsc: No. ? cash oats. @H
miOi3c: No. 3 cash oats. 3siyu3oisc: No.
cash oats. 31hm3Siac; No. = white oats,
41k,d+oLsc: No. 3 white oats. 30Iyd40Iac;
No. 4 white oats, 37laa3si5c; standard
onts 4lM1oc.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Confesses to Murder and Robbery

twonty-one years of age. confessed
that he and two accomplices stole $500
from the safe of the Erie house on
the night OF Dec. 10 last. He also adj
mitted that he and his companions
assaulted Victor Dausson. who died
later of his injuries, and shot Charles
Harding, the former clerk of the ho-
tel.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Mrs. Dodue Granted Divorce.

Sioux Falls, 8. d., April ia do
cree of divorce has been granted at
Salem to Mrs. Flora Bigelow Dodge
from Charles Stuart Dodge of New
York. The divorce was granted for
desertion. No provision is made for
alimony anu the mother is given the
custody of the two children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Britain wnn Nearly Beaten.

With n few more years granted for
preparation and the study OF the art of
war the Beers woodland this Is a
fact indisputable to all who have stud
led the art Of war-have decisively de-
feated Great Britain. - From Major
Ross Representative Government and
War;
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin and pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT g BowNE, Chemists
| SOC, aud Si.Oo all druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
Death Of Explorer Heath.

Kansas City, April l3.-Ivon d.
Heath, who gained some notoriety
years ago through his explorations OF
South and Central America. died at
his home at Kansas City, Kan. aged
sixty-seven. He was a brother of Or.
Edwin r. Heath, also Q we'll known
traveller and explorer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
AZ Bedtime In Japan.

Getting ready for bed in japanese
homes is n quick process. When the
time for sleep arrives quilts are
brought out and laid upon the floor,
and within five minutes all is ready
for the night. Resting their heads
upon the block Of wood upholstered
with a hard roll Of flannel, which ON
stitutcs the japanese pillow, they sleep
the sleep Of the contented.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15

i've many Su'ibcn
deaths are caused
by it-leart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
neg disease. If
kidney trouble is
allowed toadvancc
the kidney-poison-
ed blood will at
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15

Port Arthur, March 25.-Ali quiet
here except the cannonading Wheel
ing Nv. Va Telegraph.
The Red Cloud chief., 1904-04-15
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is n disease prevailing in this
most dangerous because so decep-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

JON jes iarlia lagOe 0larte til, ia
Der par Here, men iiar en- lp59aaret,
blaaeiet anGet."
ogtoa r 3omasl ia, ban bar 9oOe
Gbner."
site iouoi. 10 iss 4ar mine
2jne % 2ren meb, naar ieg tommer
i Sfolerne. Den lille 6Dr funOe BIT
Ou til aoset mere. eno at saa bag
qlobtn. Del er mig en- @laOe ct
funne trefie iaabanne 5mdafolt
rem, 5oOr ieg mooer Dem paa min
gej. Seq er 10 letb. iom De muuTfs
oso, truftet frem, bar ielD i nit IL.
Qar liagtt manaen 9aa paa Gngen
% boaist a0eg." GortIattes.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

mere0e qroOiien Og lagOe i'm bgige
5aanO paa 2arerens Gtuloer, .neL
ben er tor. De 6errer 2erere tube
le9ge ben 0run0pol0, boorpaa oi1
ban eiorOe en- iOag Drejning mon
greiien, Der Iorub tilnittepe BAN fit
.5iiatO, % log 10 meO oenitrs9aano,
iaalebes at 6laben oenbte opab -
.ifulbs 6Bsge Dibere. Raa, men for
at fomme til6oge I'll bort ubganga
buHti, De bar euteIte Drenge. Der
life Blot / aunoFn6er, men / uos
pitlin9 os MaOceu5eo Itoa 6etpoeIi9t
cher. boob mar eaers me0er / @ls
mueitolen."
,.qrobHen msner formobsntlig min
8dloemar2"
,,@iIt fua, bet er N tGntIom Irene.
5am unberpiier De Rel ubsn for
Sfoletiben2"
ga, bet f%oritdar fis."
Seq funoe tante BET. men fors
uben 8dibemdr bar Der en- onben,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26
glGn0DRrf.

A4A~f ~ AtaNf tI~iANANr ZtNAh*1N
grena meo Smile6uler / ainberne
o. 6anoerue | 9utielommerne. gan
par / StaosOrdsten. b~laagraa Dab
melstla<er meo blante Snapper. of
3reielommen titteoe Spioien al It
rpos og 6piot9rnet 5grtleoe, og
Teooerne b9tteoes at ct Bar temmez
lig tore Sto, Der life par ri for en-
pis 1iibpieligbeO til at little Raier
brit i Sin.
,,9}en ies tiger. bet er 9pgnl" tog
en- al be omtringitauenoe, ~isnoagss
tlaote 0renge Orbet.
o5aa21 =. M tan ou bare bic,
til ban tommer belt OBJ paa 9atten."
so. bet er 6am aGigepel!l" rdabte
fere. 5bomas bap6e let rigtig, oct
par uoen for Al 5pibt.
Oct par ingen ringere END Sans
SBiarnprbig6eo 9robiten / egn per
ion. iom be | ip9nbt 6%oroentntn9
baDoe Tpeioet efter, % nj enOelig
baOoe oDodqet at pare / 5aroanoet.
Der Ifuloe nemlig pare Bropitez9is
flats / 9anos6pitolen, 9enne Be-
aiUen6eo baooe oaret orsftet here
Gage / 5orpeien. Sppigen bdpoe /
Den Iioite 3io arbejoet til ldngt 10
paa Ratten, fer at De oel6dOenbes
9grn tunoe fremtreoe / p9ne, me
Slaoer. 5 en- og anoen Spite piloe
en- enlig 9anbrer, bois Del paa benne
Sio al 9pgnet bar falOet gennem
Qanosbnen, bare Jet Chs itinne ND
fra De imdd Huoer / Miondtstimen.
Mor iab oppe for at uo6ebre ct lille
6ul biit ug Der paa ben fdttige
9raqt, meoens 6uaernes Ser %
5rembringer ion De uitnlbiges Spbn
/ S~lagbenten beb benoes Sibe. 8srs
meme bdbbe / be iibite 9ages 5ritpar>
terer npiten uoeluftenoe talt ON
Yropften. Hoale, Der bdbbe b9rst
meo !0r, tog Sdgen meo fo. anore
git / Sp9noing. Der bar Smaaz
FIRE, bbis 5orelbre bapbe b9ret
ufornuttt9e not til at tdge Braltens
gaDn forFpnqeligt % BRUCE bet til
al oPltr9nHf Dc lnda neo, ndar
ON aftenen Dlnene 9oert DIebllt
otioe laioe l. o9 Oct lite rl9fl9 ptloe
gao meo eetllerne. S ols1e forf9lfes
9i1fa M-Fs'et 7Fo3sflllln5tr en-
trina. IL sne .. en- 9ei aaee1
e et.eS ne q tise'n lnFee.tla
o~0erfaitpe, en- e foooe ut fr'9s
zen f'nne m'9 = nlstent'.a ltar
S9t ia a9g9en,
Saa opranot 0a9en. Sef 6fof.
Sfradlenoe Solltln. Sernene tom :
GOD an; De fSrite mere sno en- 1inls
for tioll9. ale par oeres beolte
Sfaos, iaesoaits0e % 0dHofGTiTie0e.
en gel AZ 0rsn9ene Qaooe ldlaief
lI9 neoe paa SanoeosIen, pad oct
Sfeo, 9oor en- SIoeoel b0Ier az fra
oenne o9 IDrer InO ] 9anoSe9en.
5ra oetie Pantf tunoe De men ~
meme oslir9ge @elen ct 9oot St9tte
og ! atos gre aaarn. enoellg gap
2Qonas uoraab Signal til 9porno'
9ele 5lottsn 9Ioroe pdd en- Sang
Smtrin9' og nu git bet til Stolen.
3rf og per lfoo mtnore &l9nger AZ
ppnteoe Stoleplgsr meo 9enoerne
linoer 5orfleoet og rsoe NGlettppsr;
Dem baooe Den froittlare Nor9sriuit
NJ TIpf c m n ThfnpT1p fnrf4nn ffEpfs ~
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-02-26

J. CTS, Conf Passenger Agent
Omaha, Mob.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

have been the real rulers Of re-
stricted and limited monarchy,
while the sovereign was merely the
figurehead. Whenever "lhe natives
OF the upper class" asserted them
selves and were supported by the
mssses, the whites became frotby Ia
their mouths and used their IL flu-
enoe to assert their rights, which
they generally gained after apply
ing liberal dose OF "prayers," be-
seechipg them to beware OF what
may fall upon their heads and their
country, at the same time bemoaulng
their attempted departure from the
path OF righteousness. Such 10 his.
tory as known in this county.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

Have you noticed OF late that nine
out Of every ten Japanese women
met on the street 10 accompanied by
a child strapped to her back I 1t
does seem that the Mikado's subjects
in Hawaii have started out system-
stically in the commendable work
OF family building. The Portuguese
were thought some years ago to be
particularly strenuous in this line,
but the Japanese are going them
several times better. The matter 10
of especial interest in that every
Japanese brat met on the streets is
an American citizen and when he
becomes IL years of age will havV 8
vote. There are now forty or fifty
thousand OF them. Thi. means a
Japanese Legislature and Japanese
representation in Congress in very
few days.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

As long as the Hawaiian accepts
the lead Of the white man, then he
is all right and safe; but % soon a.
he asserts himself, then he's all
wrong and unssie. But for ourselves,
the suffrage is psrfeosly safe with
Hawaiians, who have enjoyed free
and enlightened government, in .
limited way, long before this new
Moses made himself known. The
former government Of the Hawaiian
people was established aud reoog.
nized, but white men interfered and
foreibly overthrow the same by con-
nivance with the United States OF
America, who fuslly annexed the
Islands % the result of the Spanish
American war. But the granting of
thv suffrage liuce then, a. far as we
aye concerned, is no nightmare and
that no gaave mistake has been
made. "A. NJ ssSs ~. .e'I
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

Hawaiians 10 the past two sessions
OF the Legislature since the estsb-
lishment OF the Territory have mere
ly followed in the wske of the ex-
smplss set by the revolutionary
sessions, called a Legislature, since
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

the overthrow 10 1898, when white
men took the reins of government
away from the rightiul people Of
the soil. We will pass over the first
session and come to the second
when the control Of both houses
we're 10 the hands OF Republicans.
Much was done in order to establish
good record" hut the odium was
worse than the FIRST. Those who
were OF the moralists went astrsy.
Hawaiians prsdominated and they
got the worst OF it, but they rsdeem-
ed themselves during the special
session in spite OF the $obieotions
raised by white men, led by tho Ad-
vertiser's crowd and the business
community generally, which the Ad-
yertiser says i've choose to regard
that record as the turning path OF
the Hawaiian legislator. It showed
him in new and better light" So
mote it be. 9s,N(@
-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

Kentuchy's famous Jessss Moore
Whiakey, unequalled for itp purity
aud excellence. On sale at asy .cf
the saloonr and at Lovejoy & 90
distribnsing agskts for the Hswats
lxlsads
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

In . former issue, we gave out an
incident OF how certain chiefs made
much OF the children OF mission aries,
and one OF the fathers present, who
has already gone to his long rest,
warned them, saying: "Bsware OF
our children, for they are like
snakes" This warning was given at
Wainee Church, in Lahaina, long
before our time, and when that
place was tbs main entrepot OF the
Islands then known to commerce,
and this warming, which is some
what prophetic when we come to
think OF it now, has turned out to
be only too true. Now il the natives
do, as nsively admitted, "all that
the missionaries contend for" then
and then only are they fit and ap.
pear to be all right and sensible tc
do the right thing when wanted to.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21
THURSDAY. JULY 81, 1904.
SUFFRAGE And NATIVES.

In its quasi.support OF the views
claimed to have been expressed by
Prof Moses, yesterdays Advertiser
complacently advances the follow
ing:
Prof Moses says that to trust the
Hawaiian with the ballot WAS very
unwise thing from his point OF view.
80 il was fiom the point OF view OF
the Hawaiian kings and chiefs. who
did rot permit nuret'rcted suffrage
here in the elections for both houses
of the Legislature sad who did not
approve the creation Of counties or
municipalities. Indeed it was the
policy OF the natives OF the upper
GLASS to rule by o!igarchy 10 which
/. the king snd chiefs participated
with leading white men. Kamehs.
mehs v. frankly explained his par
ticipation in this form of govern
ment by saying that he could not
trust his fellow couutrymsn with
financial responsibility. ,
When it talks OF ,hs upper class
nativss, it should always bear 10
mind that they were merely the
tools OF white men, missionaries pre-
dominating. When Ksmehsmehs v
10 mentioned, it ahould also be re-
membered that although be had a
mind, Of his own, which he carried
cut foreibly At the time he dismiss
ed the Constitutional Convention OF
1869 and prolnnlga Led constitu-
lion on his own royal authority
cl.iming it as his prerogativs Al
S vsreign, he WAS sdvised, urged
backed up sud snpportsd fy white
men. Ever eince the establishment,
of enlightened xad constitutions
9ovrrpmen. aud institutions in these
Islands, white men missionaries,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

No attention has been paid by the
authorities to our frequent refsren-
css to which Aala park 10 being put
to by Oriental children. Why not
make a formal opening and then
declare the park open to the public.
1t is "better late tHsn never" before
the beautiful grass lawn is ruined
beyond beauty and recognition. The
park itself needs more care before
being trampled upon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

Tomorrow night the Territory is
to be treated TO some more kinder
garten politics. In all the precincts
OF Honolulu the Republicans are TO
assemble, amid oil kinds OF oock.a-
doodlss, adverse compliments, the
sourryipg OF hacks aud oil the other
things that 20 TO make up situa-
ton to indicate that something 10
doing, to wind up with few kegs
OF beer at The expense Of the local
brewery. Mark Twain thought the
Hawaiian government was a Great
Eastern in Q ssrdine box. He ought
to come here now and take quiet
squint OF the methods OF the Re.
publican party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21

If the, Vladiyostok. squadron OF
the Russian feet does not succeed 10
checking the importation Of Amer.
ican contraband OF, war into Japan,
it will at least draw the Port Arthur
feet pi Japan away from That place.
The interesting point, however, 10
how the Russians are to get back TO
vladiyostok in ease their ships are
sighted by the Jsps.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-07-21
TOPICS or THE DAY.
5sFlS ~ =

When have ever tHswaiians given
"their aloha TO az island admins
tration which has not a single ma
tive in its otfioislf family /" When =
may we repeat. No. aloha has az
yet been given. mot until next
November, whom The ballot box
will decide the issue. ,st*