davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

Our correspondent says that
"polities here were rotten. I say
rottsn, because they Che Rspubli-
cans) had luau in full blast not
200 feet away from the voting place,
aud liquor, they had all they want,
whieh flowed like water. Not only
hard staff but homa made swipss,
and the Superintendent merely
looked on and did nothing to stop
it. All was done openly and not
behind closed doors" The picture
here presented must have been
something horrible, and yet such is
one kind of "righteousness that
"exalteth nation" in the eyes OF
"hstd cash" patriots who came all
the way from Boston TO teach and
elevate the young Of this souatry TO
higher standards Of ideals whereby
they might become good people.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

will they tolerate such debasing de-
bsuehery ss being that "righteous-
nese" which "exalteth q nation"
which we claim to be neither right
eous nor exalting. The Kaneo he
debauehery is, in our opinion, moth
ing compared to this, which was one
OF the causes that brought about the
bleodless revolution Of 1887. That
was then, when the shoe pinehed the
other foot, but now, it is different.
"All is fair in love and war;" and
politics may be elassed as love and
war combined, ia which levs %
carried the war.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
MONDAY, NOV. %. 1904.
WHAT TURNED SETTLEMENT.

Since eiestion day We have re-
esivsd many reports from the eater
districts OF how politics were carried
on by the now dominant party with
the sonnivauss OF ofisials. But
We wish mese partisslarly to speak
q the Lspsr ssttlsnsnt, where Of
eli plasss, whish is dirsstly under
The sontrol Of the Government, de.
baushsry should not rsn rampant,
which seems to have been universal
" the case sAd done by the party of
morality, dsesney, Intelligence and
oil thipgs that are good.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
TOPICS Or TIKI DAY.

Mr. "Smsll.farmef" Saith is still
urging upon citizens to take up
small tracts Of land and do this,
that or the. ether--it matters little
which. The public is always gsllibls;
but before sitinK ~ this propositio.
il would sincerely lik. to see how
Smiths smsll farm on Maui comes
along.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

The idsa of Federal inquiry into
the methods of conducting the re-
cent election did not, of course,
enter the mind of the Republicans
at the time the rascslity was going.
They figured that if the matter
reached judicial notice at all it
would be in subordinate Territori-
al court where more or less effective
influence could be brought to bear
to squelch the ease. Now that the
United States court may take up
the matter, however, things begin
to look different.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

disgracsinl, and Instead of being
elevatina, it was very degradine,e and
yet our pious lot will only hold up
their hands in holy horror, bow
their heads and say that all was fair
aud proper, because they gained the
day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
snAw xxoaAuaE on

pHAw ExoAAuaE Or
BAN FRANCIsUO-The Nevada Haaons
Bank of Esn FranciEoo.
,'LONDON-The Union OF London & Smiths
Bank Ltd.
NEW YORK-AmezicE.i A1chxnKs ne
tional Bank.
CHICACO-Corn Exchage National Bank.
PARIE-Cre6it Lyonnais.
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
HONG KONG AND YOKORAMA-Hq qns
Aolg &GhsEghaiBankingCu Cur poration
NEW zRALAND AND AUsTRALIk-
Banks Of New Zealand and Australgia.
VICLCEIA AND VANCOUVEk-bsi.x
OF Eritish North Amer.css
Eansaoi General Banking and kzea ana
o. BtssSnesa.
Deposits Received. Loans made on Approved
Security. Commercial and IRA yellers Credit
Issued. Bills of Exchange bought and sold.
Collection Promptly Accounted For
-927-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
Let alone doing it among the

Let alone doing it among the
veil, but among the pro-
soribed diseased wards OF the peo.
pie, is ia beneath the comprehension
OF any sane Christian people. 1t is
well-known fact that under the
rules and regulations governing the
Settlement, the Board OF Health
has restricted the introduction of
liquor there, but what has it been
doing and those WHO are supposed
to execute the laws of the country
as well as the rules and regulations
alluded to by Inference and implica-
tioRi Will the Attorney General,
who is member OF the Board of
Health, order an investigation into
this shameful debauchery of q pso-
pie sent there to end their days in
the throes of a losthsome disease
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

About once year, regularly, the
cry, "Glandsrs is in town." is raised.
is impossible TO understand the
object whether it be to jar the
nerves of the public or to fill news
paper space. The horse disease
known as glaaders has probably not
been cut OF "town" in twenty years.
1t has been here right alsng and
is here now-on all tho islande.
Owing to climatic conditions, how
ever, the disease is not regarded
as one to bs seriously reekoned
with. About the only use it is put
to is filling newspaper space aad
inducing horse Transports to take
the northern route.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

The reports from the borough
undsr the sontrsl of the Board of
Health, althosgh tardy in coming,
IL nevertheless timely, az showing to
what depths those who profess to
be friends of the sick 20 to gain
their ultsrior ends, be it either by
fair or fosl means. To be mereifuI,
the scenes enacted there, in direct
violation Of law aud OF the rules
aad regulations, were disgrassful,
and that's puttisg it mild. In fast,
they were eonseisneeless aad 10
utter disregard of the health aud
welfare OF the peoples charges. II
all that our correspondent says,
which We will herein depict, is true.
then il is really most shsmsful and
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

Brother Wadman, of the Metho.
dist church, has placed his stamp of
approval upon the Sunday newspa.
per in Honolulu [for how much we
are unable to sayI. A Sunday news.
paper is unqusstionahly luxury,
and that alone. Not a Sunday passes
but almost every family in Hon olulu
feels the need OF something from the
stores. and with many it is case of
absolute necessity. We do not adyo.
cate that stores be allowed wide
open on Sunday; but the supplying
OF necessities should never bs denied
1t is hardly to be supposed that q
man or family can flourish long on
the gush that appears in the Sunday
Advertiser.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

We expect to hear President Pink
ham Of tho Board of Health deny
what We here say, and say thas
no liquor Was ever allowed to land
there prior to election day. He will
also deny that no luau was givsnnear
the polling place on that day and
that the drinking of swipes openly
and in eight Of al vas not tolerated.
Apd that iuF5asr he will deny ali
what We here charge wac done there,
aud hell 90 fusthsr aad cay that the
rules and regulations with regard to
liquors were strictly enforced. Ali
Of whieh We viii not believe him
on oath.
Rut how ahout aur aainflV naanla
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

;. We cannot, for the life of US, be-
lisve that such thing was possible.
Would the Governor be. sufficiently
brave to order an investigation by
unbiased persons without any white
washing process, or will Judge Ke-
poikai, woo is himself interested in
the well-hsing of his race, order an
Investigation by his Courts grand
jury at its next session Z? We have
our doubts that they will not, be.
cause it will implicate their party.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28


1t is claimed by politicians that
the last ono who got there and had
the last cay, who were the Maui Re-
publican candidates, did the work
and turned the voters their way. In
our opinion, that's all rot. The
pisture painted herein was what did
the work and not the popularity Of
the men, who were not. Believing
that the Settlement held the bslanes
OF power to turn the election, they
resorted to such debasiag methods,
unmindiul OF the outcome as long
as it justified the end gained.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
GEARS OPINION
In GARTER CASE.

his ruling ia the case OF Governor
Carter, the following being the most
important points, and the case 10
now going on:
1t ia apparent from these two
Communications that, the first one
stated orally by the Deputy Attorn-
ey General and the matter through
the Governors message to the At.
torney General that the reason first
given for the Governors non-at.
tendance, namely, ''ressons Of public
policy" is not contained in the
second. That the document sought
to be obtained by the irst subpoena
is not Que which could be withheld
as state secret 10 apparent to
anyone who has bean ia this Terri
tory for any length of time, for it is
matter of notoriety that the
Governor OF the Territory has held
the resignation of everyone appoint.
cd by him or holding Office uudsr
him excepting the former treasurer,
Hon Noah Kspoikai. 1t is matter
of Court record that upon objection
being mado ia the tria. OF a ease
before one of the District Magis.
trates to the effect that the Govern.
or held the resignation of the
Magistrate. the Governor the-eupon
returned tha resigaation of such
Magistrate, and il the Court is not
in error, returned the resignasions,
OF all The District Magistrates in tho
Islanda. There ia absolutely no
foundation for a claim that it is
''incpmp atible with public policy"
to prod duce ia Court what is not q
'secret" record of the Governors
Office and it seems to ma thst thia is
not case where it ia sought to
obtain papers containing "stste
secrets
The contention of the Governor
that sit does not compoIt with the
dignity of tho Territory" and is not
compatible with the dignity of the
Office / hold" to appear in Court in
obedience to the subpoenas issued
ssemsto me to require little comment.
The Governor admits that the
Court is a "eo-ordinate Department
OF the Territory" aud il this he is
clsarly right. The departments OF
the Government are three, viz: The
executive, legislative and judicial.
As said by the Courts, "These de-
partments are equal, coordinate,
and independent"
sit is the duty of the. legislative
department to make the laws; the
duty OF the judicial department to
construs and apply them, and it is
the dut. of the executive depart
ment to sse that such laws are
faithfully executed"
The judieial department, as to
the laws, is now, in the case at bar,
endeavoring to "construe and apply
them"
Itaeems to me that the Governor
should, in the discharge of his duty
"to see that such laws are faithfully
executed" be willing to come into
Court sad give his evidence in this
ease, when he has bsen regularly
subpoenaed by defendant, who,
by the Constitution of the United
States, is entitled to process to
compel the attendance of witnesses
ia his behalf.
u
Although defendants counsel
acted within his legal rights in
issuing the subpoena, it seems to me
that it would have been batter in
the first place had counsel asked the
Court to personally request the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
NOTICE OF REWARD.

Notice is hereby given that the
Democratic Central Committee of
this Territory will pay reward of
Fifty Dollars ($500O for evidenss
that will lead to the conviction of
any pereon voting illegally, or other
.wiae violating the election laws OF
this Ter ritory at the coming election.
BY order OF the Executive Com
mittee.
W. A. KINNEY,
Chairman,
WILLIAM F. ERVING,
297l Secretary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
CLAUS Sprackels & Co.,
BA-NgmE2s.
HONOLULU
HONOLULU

San Francisco Agents. 1.-THE NEVADAN. 80
NATIONAL BANK OF GAN FRANCISCO
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
- 70 = q
T.. r. MossMAN,
REAL ESTATE AaEEr,

IHsTRAoToR ARID GEAgoHRR OF TITLES
LoLN5 NEGOTIATED,
RENTS CoLLKoTED.
IayaptAil EJ0ek. Merchant Street,
tSie-t2
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28
HOUSE TO LEE.

itarium on King. street, beyond
Thomas squaye.e' Possession given
Immediately. For terms and partic-
ulars, apply to
ABR. FERNANDEZ
At Store OF ABR Fernandez g. Son,
ALSO King Street.
2971-tf
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

CLAUS spnEoKLEs VIM. q. IRWIN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

aouistsr Drug Co.. Ltd.
DRUasE AND MEDICAL SUPPLIES
No. 1856. Fort st. Tel Main 40
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

Battered At the Pos ONCE at Honolulu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

y ssA Gu
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-11-28

- 1HF- Parties wishing TO dsaose OF their
Properties, are inuiten to call on us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
BpldnAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan. THE Usona society gave
brillif nj leap-year marty 30 the GYM
haslum Thursday evening. The COM
mlltee IN charge had paid espcclal al'
tention 20 the decorations ana the
han was made beautiful win a CANOPY
OF crimson ribbons reaching rom the
center Of the gymnasium to the rnlllIs'
around the track. The holly aud ever
greens were used with charming et-
feet and there were cO3y corners dec.
Grated with the college colors ana
supplled with sofas and easy chairs
The entire south end OF the gymnasium
was draDed with portiores ana maze
inviting with cushioned seats. Refresh
ments. consisting Of lce-cream punch
and WATERS vert served IN one cor
ner There was q fairly large attend
ance and the party was one Of the So
clal successes OF the year The sociely
girls proved themselves to be eNccl,
lent hostesses aud ench and every cues
was most pleasantly entertained
throughout the evening The music
for the evenings entertainment was
furnished by the Jeppesons orchestra,
and the dancing was continued unul
WluulsnN,
Prof a. b. Wright has received this
week the pictures he had on exhibition
IN the State Art institute at Ogden lie
is contemplating opening an exhibition
Of his work In the faculty room OF me
college Immediately after the Christ
mas vacation. There viii be an en-
tire change Of pictures from those
shown I'm his former exhibition, and
as the central point OF attraction there
VIII be shown the ne sized portrait of
Miss Richards. which won the $500
prize at ogden President Llnfords
portrait which has lust been finished
win also be hung IN this exhibition,
as win also some Of his best copies
Of nv sces, and others OF his orig
inal ags, The exhibition will be
free
The devotional hour ON Friday was
devoted e q special Christmas program
that had ieen prepared by a committee
Of the fl.culty Among the pleasing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan,-Last Monday evening In the
college chapel the military band, ass
sisted by the tenor sOloist, Mr.. Baugh
gave a concert before a large audi
cnce Of students and toWnspeople. The
band played With much dash and brill
lianCy all kinds OF music from waltzes
TO operate oyertures and showed that
IL had been Well trained and rs COM
posed of students Of no mean ability
In music
Miss Ruth T. Moench Of the English
department viii give q talk ON the
teaching OF reading before the state
Teachers association. which win meet
In salt Lake during the vacation.
The second numzer Of theTycoon series
Of student entertainments viii be an
opera entitled the Little Tycoon.
which viii be given In February This
viii be followed m March by the per-
iormance Of Goldsmith's "She Stops
to Conquer ana the series win end In
April with StcIners oratoro. THE
Daughter Of Jarius'
Through the courtesy of Miss Lillian
oliver OF the Brigham Young college
Wv lAlNAlhfAN Va AilN AHlANNlANIhl COL
lege faculty received Invitations to q
musicale given by Miss divers pupils
Tuesday evening
An elaborate elght-ooWse Christmas
dinner was prepared and served by
Miss Fisher "a, and Miss Rudolph. 0j.
In the college dining han on Tuesday
afternoon. The guests were President
ana Mis-. Kerr. Mr. and Mrs. 3. T..
Ritter and Mayor and Mrs Robinson.
This was one Of the regular dinners
which the advanced domestic scienco
students are required to give, The
young women, two q a tlme prepare q
menu, receive so much money, do their
own marketing, cook and serve the din
ner, Miss Fisher and Miss Rudolph
had decorated the table with holly aud
even surpassed the excellent dinners
that students had given before them.
Tuesday afternoon the engineers un-
der Capt. Mcclellan defeated the agri-
cultural students under Capt. Herman-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

FEATURES Of the exercises were An ora
ton by Prof Bullen, a vocal SOLO oy
Miss Carrie Thomas, a Christmas Story
bv Miss cynthia Hill, and selections
by the college orchestra and the Brig
ham Young college brass band.
The students OF the Carpentry de-
partment have been unusually busy
Turing the last week or two In making
tables and towel-ncds, which com
pletes the work outlined TO be done
before the holidays Ready sale among
ne gtudent body has been found Tor
every article produced by the depart
ment The work being done Is OF q
nigh order and Instructor Lintord II
10 be congratulated on the excellent
showlng made. The same may be truly
aid of the blacksmithing department
The students In forge work have mace
rapid progress IN that line. In thl3
departlnent also the work Of the stu-
5ents has been purchased and VIII be
nrried home as examples OF me shlh
of those who are taking the course
The students OF the domestic depart
,nent babe a solemn goodbye to their
teacher. Miss Gwennie Hubbard on
Wednesday. She tried to slip away
quietly and might have done so nut
for the fact that m an indiscreet mo-
pent she had asked the cooking depart
nent 70 prepare a wedding cake ana II
required bur little guessing TO arrive
az the conclusion that she had decided
10 take unto herself a husband By
lutte quiet Investigation IL was learned
that the happy young man is Mr..
Thomas Redford, formerly OF Mount
sterling but now employed IN Butte,
Mont. There was for a time furry OF
excitement when Il was known that
Miss Hubbard would wed a Montana
man for fear that she would be leav-
ing the school, but we are assured mat
mo will continue her work until the
end of the year The marriage took
place on Thursday IN the Logan Tenn
pie. That afternoon at ! WedQinB
dinner was served at the home OF the
brides sister, Mrs Ezra Lloyd, az
which only members OF the families
and a few near friends Of the bride
we're present The Hearty good wishes
OF the faculty and the students are be-
ing showered on the happy couple.
TN MOnudN dl tlV utNVtivi'"l N"N'
cises. Elder Thomas Duce OF Alberta,
| canada, addressed the students In a
most interesting manner Miss Park
lnson also gave an excellent recitation.
on Wednesday morning, the class IN
oratory was represented In the deyo-
tional exercises by Jesse Rich, who
gave Patrick Henry's Grafton In very
creditable manner
Prof. Vernon's classes IN history Of
English literature have just completed
a critical study OF Hamlet" The ses-
sions during The last week have been
enlivened by n discussion of the guilt
! or innocence Of Queen Gertrude In the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

VIII spend their vacation. visiting with
friends. Mrs, Partridge will probably
remain there the rest OF the winter
with her relatives.
Prof Nav, who has been IN for the
past week, was at school today,
The faculty recently received an in
teresting letter from Prof \. l.. Nell
son, who is studying In Massachusetts.
Prof. Hnckey has received some
valuable specimens Of powder from
a. NJ Cheney, an old student OF the
university now engaged In government
service In California.
Some OF Mr.. Van Buren's frien.
have sent him some deer for the pur-
pose OF mounting.
The woodwork boys are making sew.
eral rol,er-top desks for some OF the
teachers.
A new bulletin board has been placed
building This was necessary on the
REMEMBERING Of the rooms in order TO
give the proper directory to rooms and
classes.
a number OF chairs have been re-
coyed to increase the seating room In
college hall. Despite the fact that the
/ preparatory department hold chapel
exercises In their new building college
hall Is not large enough for the high
school and normals
Prof Osmond lectured Tuesday even,
ing before a ladies' club on "Othello,
The party given by the kindergarten
girls Friday evening was perhaps the
| MOST successful event OF the season.
| The gymnasium hall was decorated
| most artistlcally and refreshments were
| dalntlly served The social spirit pre-
vailed TO a marked degree. The even
| Ing passed pleasantly In dancing anu
playing Of games, Mrs. Dusenberry
and her girls certainly have tact as
entertainers. They no doubt worked
hard but the pleasure they gave their
friends will not be forgotten,
A. b, Chrlsten who recently returned
from Europe, where he has been study
ing, was a visitor Tuesday morning
! He addressed the young ladies In theil
. W. l. ANIlANlA0t AlNkllIl AAlA lNAfllrNN
was called home on account OF the sad
death Of his little son. l9e expects tc
return soon with his family, to resume
his work.
The program given by Miss Nelke's
clocutlon students In Literary las
Friday evening seemed to meet with
praise and appreciation from IN,
large audience I'm attendance Mis-
Nelke Is certainly doing a good worl
IN the line OF expression Her work il
thorough and up to date, and that thl
students appreciate the privilege o.
obtaining training under such an abli
instructor, is seen In growing NUMBER
Of her classes
A great deal Of interest Is being mani
tested in the Leap Year ball that Gomez
of this evening.
Wednesday evening a debate wal
conducted before the Speech Improve
ment club The question was Re
solved. That the foreign element IN tn
United states Is detrimental to IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY,

Ogden. Utah. Dee % Monday morn
Ink after devotional the students re-
solved themselves into u mass meeting
for the purpose OF discussing the COM
Inc lecture course. President WiRY
Cragum OF the student body aclihs as
chairman.
Elder Frank strotford OF the Bishop
RE of Wilson ward addressed the slu-
dents IN devotional Tuesday Ills SUD-
j.ct "Ohlce OF the Holy Ghost was
ably presented and applied to suDJec's
OF present concern.
Harry Grow, "a former student OF the
academy was present at devotional
Monday and warmly expressed his ap-
preclptIon Of the school.
wednesday supt Allison ana DR..
brown. the noted antl-cigarette lectur-
en-. visited our school and attended open
ing exercises. Supt. Allison was given a
warm reception by the students when
he was Unexpectedly introduced by the
principal For his subject Mr. Allison
announced Dr. Brown who occupied
the time speaking ON his special sub
iect. Our students are all In favor OF
crying down the pernlcious habll OF
smoking. II Is reported that only two
I'm the school use tobacco ana these two
are overcoming It.
on Thursday Prof. Fred Anderson de-
llvered very pleasant and instructive
talk on Religion and The Simple Life
Miss Jennette Mckay Is H. not hav-
Ing been present since Wednesday
Great interest Ii being manifested IN
the unparalleled lecture course that Is TO
be given this season by the academy
Many tickets are already sold. Follow
ing is the lecture pregnant
Edmond Vance Cooke-l I'm Some OF
His own Poems, p m, Jan, H. 2. "A
Lecture" different from anything else
we've ever heard, p m. Jan II.
i. Hopknson Smth-"Colonel Carter
Of Cartervile," or Tom Grogan," s p.
M, Feb. Z,
Albert Armstrong; "The Bonnie
Brler Bush" ga scenes, II characters
p. m. Feb. IS. Q THE Little Minis
ter" go scenes. 10 characters), s p. m,
Feb. 1G. 3. "The sky Pilot" go scenes,
Is characters), p No. Feb. H.