davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08

1t is absurd to think that our Mr..
Testa should be a kicker against the
proposition of calling the Legislature
into special session, when this Paper,
controlled by him, has always alvo-
Gated such a policy since the County
Act was knocked into cooked hat"
What object could there be for him to
advocate one way and act otherwise, is
hard for us to comprehend. The Inde-
pendent being heartily in accord Will.
such policy sees no reason why its
chief should agitate in another direc-
ton. What is to be gained in being SO
unprincipled? As we have always
stood by our guns, why should we de-
sert them at this stage?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08

The matter is one of no small inter
est to the community. The people de-
pend upon the Attorney Generals De-
partment for defense from law-break-
ers. Lawyers of experience, OF ability
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08

1t is a well-known fact to these lead
ers that numbers within their ranks
are clamoring for change in their
politics and that they mean to have it
whether the veteran fossil and easy
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08

Republican game cares to or not. The
change the majority wants is to try
Democracy, national party whose
principles are identical with those of
their own. And knowing this change
Of heart among many of their staunch-
est supporters, they therefore fear to
bring them into convention, as it was
anticipated that their doom would be
sealed then and there. But in pre-
venting such a consummation by po-
litical trickery, they have not succeed
cd much in overcoming the taking of
such course; and instead of being a
preventative, it is an incentive to force
them to action, and such action has
already begun. Having angered their
followers by such silly pranks, as if to
make them appear childish like mere
automatons, they will have them
selves to blame when these self-same
constituents take radical steps for
themselves without even consulting
them. and the first step taken here
happened last evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08
FOX RENT Or LEASE

Six Roomed Cottage on King 81,
next door to Sanitarinm, Kewalo.
Arteslan water laid. Outhouses in
the rear.
For terms. apply to him personsl-
store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08
money now

OF course, because they make more
money now,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08

aS9- rarIeE vishinx to diEposs osin
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-08
EVERY AFTE RN OON

Rutsred at the Pos omoe at Honolulu
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10
Winthrop College
Scholarship 6 Entrance
Examination.

The Examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new
students will be held at the County
Court House on Friday, July 9th, at
9 A. N Applicants must not be less
than fifteen years of age. When schol-
arships are vacated after July 8, they
will be awarded to those making the
highest average at this examination.
Scholarships are worth 500 and free
tuition. The next session will open
September 81, 1904. For further in
formation and catalogue address
Pres. D. E. johnson. Rock Hill, S. G.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10

PLAYERS in the cast The play was ac-
cording to one contemporaneous
criticism. too exalted and lof'- for
the rabble and SCARED swee1.y in
the perilous strata OF the transcen-
dental" It was withdrawn after one
week.
Mr.. Perdicaris had also come be-
fore the public as painter at the
Centennial exposition, where he show
I'd painting called Tent Life The
nude figure OF a woman was seen
partly hidden by the folds of the
tent. which fell over her face and
made it impossible to verify the story
that his beautiful English wife had
posed as the model.
Mr.. PerdicariS accidentally played
pictrrc<qu" part III the politics OF
Morocco some years ago. when the
English governeSs OF his children at
tracted The attention of the shereef.
whose gardens adjoined those of the
American. This relibious dignitary
heard The English girl singing and
was so inuch enraptured that he re-
quested permission from Mr.. Perdi-
caris to join the family circle occa-
sionally and listen to the singing
otherwise than at the distance render
ed necessary by the garden walls.
Mr.. Perdicaris complied with this re-
quest and the singing was so effec-
tive that the governess informed him
at the end Of a few weeks that she
had been invited to become the wife
OF the shereef ond proposed to accept.
She was told that he had already
taken the utmost advantage of the
Mussulman law and had four wives.
The governess was undismayed by that
condition OF affairs and later return
ed TO Mr.. Perdicaris with the report
that he had promised to divorce his
wives and cleaVe to her only.
So determined was she to accept
the offer OF marriage that her EN-
ployer sent her in the custody of his
butler back to her fathe:. the super
intendent of tine Ci'aring Gross hos
pital in London. After a few months
she was back in Tangier, bringing
written permisson from her father to
marry the shereef. The four wives
were disposed OF and the marriage
took place. Now the English wife is
living at Oran. protected By French
officials. and the shereef has q fresh
lot OF wives to the orthodox number
OF four.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10

A man working by the day is paid
for the time be puts in at work, but
when that man saves q dollar for his
days labor it works for him nights,
as we'll US days; never lays if Oh &C.
count of bad weather and never gets
sick, but goes right on earning him
an income. It's q nice thing to work
for money, but it's much nicer to
have money working for you. Try
it-open a savings account with ns
and get some money working for you.
Make deposit IN the Savings de
partment today and let it begin to
work for you. Inter-s' computed al
4 per cent January l and July of
each year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10

Mr.. 4. was helping himself gener-
ouslv to a hash served at summer
boarding house.
How is it." said his wife, Mrs. A,
that YOU eat hash at a strangers
table and always decline at homer"
Because I do not know what this
hash is made Of"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10

A smiling face pays fare lons
distance in the business world.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10

Newberry welcomes the commence
ment visitors and wishes them a
pleasant stay in her midst
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-06-10

Faith is hope in full bloom.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11

u Was rumared yesterday that ssnr
atar Paul isenbrfH one ~ ihs hold
sYsfH ~ the last Hesslan Naa q cans
dlaais fpf President pf the senate A
ffppftu interviewed AZ lssnbafs and
b. ssll b. BAD bssa approached lH lhs
malisf ahd sac lnallhfd h. fgH n u
saa asiftap's ~ ihf paHE
a i ssl1 fnai a ~ Halfa napr
efniaiIss fnH lhH fHHfn ulHiff la
10 iha lsaa faf iht fle AslabIf = ~.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
CARL SCHURZ SMITH OF HILO

CARL SCHURZ SMITH OF HILO
is New Englander by birth having
first seen the light at Jeffersonville
Vermont, September 4th, 1870 He came
with his family to California in 1873
and the next fifteen years of his life
were spent at San Jose in that State
He was self-prepared for college and
entered the University of California at
Berkeley September 1885, where he re-
maned for two years.
In ISoo-oI he taught school in Cot
tage Grove, Oregon and with The money
thus earned entered Star ford Univers-
ity in 1891, graduating two years later
in 1893 The following year he entered
the Law School of the Northwestern
University at Chicago, graduating from
there in 1906.
From 1904 to 1907 he was assistant
librarian at the Chicago Law Institute
with the largest law library in the West
and during the same period did work
in the University settlement and Hull
House.
In 1907 he was married to Miss Nellie
Wood OF Atlantic Iowa, and came to
Honolulu, entering the law Office of
Kinney & Ballou as clerk.
In 1893 splendid opening in Hilo
was offered him, as partner OF d. H..
Hitchcock, one of the best known and
respected of Hawaiian jurists. Mr.,
Smith has continued the practice of his
profession in Hilo since that time and
is considered one OF the most promis-
ing young members of the Hawaiian
Bar of the presen. day.
In 1900 he was appointed Circuit Judge
OF the 4th Circuit to succeed Judge
Wilder and during his incumbency filled
the position with honor 10 himself and
satisfaction to the Bar and public.
He is member OF the Delta Kappa
Epsilon Fraternity and Of the Massa-
eiuseits Chapter OF the Sons OF Amer
lean Revolution.
In addition to being nominated for
Representative from the Isl District, on
the Republican ticket, Mr. Smith was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
ATKINSON
GOES TODAY
On Business Connected
ith Next Million
Dollar Loan.
crrom Wednesdays AdvertiserJ

A. l.. {. Atkinson. Secretary of Ha-
waii. will leave for Washington in the
steamer Alameda today He is being
sent by the administration to consult
with the President and the Secretary of
the Treasury regarding the second mil
lion dollars OF the Public Improvements
Loan authorized by the Legislature III
1903.
The first million dollars was very sue
cessfully foated in New York by then
Secretary Carter, largely owing to the
order made by Secretary Shaw that the
bonds could be used as security for de-
posts of public money in national banks
up to 90 per cent. of their par value
also that they might be substituted for
national bonds for the same purpose
Governor Carter has received inform
alton that. owing to the large decreas,
of securities caused by the withdrawal
of deposits for the Panama canal, the
Secretary of the Treasury is disinclined
to encourage any increase of bank note
circulation. this being somewhat in ex
cess of what is considered normal.
Therefore, it is regarded as doubtful ii
the Secretary of the Treasury will be
disposed to grant the same favor with
regard 10 l1c SeCOIlQ lIllllDli VI tHt
Hawaiian loan as he did in the case of
the million that has now been nearly
all expended in public improvements.
Without the renewal of the privilege
Governor Garter is afraid the new issue
of bonds will not sell at private sale
on equally favorable terms with tn.
first issue. which was taken at Ioo.25 by
New York financiers, the bonds bear
ing interest of 4 I-2 per cent. against
the 5 and 6 per cent. on previous Ha-
waiian bond issues. If such terms cam
not be obtained at private sale the issue
will have to be advertised at public sale
and the Territory take or leave whatever
the best bid may be.
So that the Territory's financial situa-
tion may be put fairly before the Secre>
tary of the Treasury, that he may be
shown how important the matter is to
Hawaii though comparatively small in
itself and that. if possible, the Secretary
may be induced to renew the favor to
our bonds, the Governor deems it ad-
visable to send Secretary Atkinson on
the mission This is the Treasurer's
busiest season of the year. while with
the election over the Secretary has not
great deal to do here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
nApPILY sIlRrnIsEn.

Many sufferers tom fheumatlsm
hafe been pufpliaed and dsllghied e.
thr prampi relief nhiHinad b. npplyr
ing fhaWlsflainH Pain balm a per-
manent fufs may b. Effected ~ eanf
iinpihn ihs zee ~ THE ualmfnf ~ .
short Tine - sale ~ 80 pealfH aHa
hfaHHlsiF liHnfaH smith 4 fas
lAa AsaHfs 90 uaNal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
REPRESENTATIVE-ELECT JAMES
ID. LEWIS, OF HlLO

was born in Pawaa Honolulu, May 2oth
1862 and received his earlier education
in Mr.. William Gulick's School. In
1873 he entered Punahou College where
he remained for year and half leav-
ing there to enter the mechanical depart
ment of the Honolulu Iron Works. Later
on he engaged with Mr.. Austin as car
penter on wharves and bridges, con-
tinuing at that work until the death of
Mr.. Austin. He then worked on various
plantations as carpenter always doing TO
the very best of his ability the work that
was allotted to him. For the past thir-
teen years he has made his home in Hilo,
following the business of contractor and
builder and at the same time building
up a good reputation for himself which,
when he became interested in politics
in 1000, brought him the nomination as
Representative in the Republican Con-
venton OF the First District He was
defeated at the polls that year but was
elected in 1901 to fill the vacancy caused
by the death OF Representative Ewaliko.
lie stood for reelection the next year
and was again elected, becoming a mem
ber OF the House in 1903.
lie served as Chairman for the First
District Republicans IN the late County
election and Il was largely through his
efforts that they were able TO wrest
some OF the Offices from the Home
Rulers when they were absolutely certain
thar lhey had einch on the whole
ticket
lis reelection shows hat his popular
iiy has not saned and wth tie eNper-
ienee acquired IN former sessions he
should prove 20 be lhe right man fof the
place
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
COMPLETE RETURNS
FROM MAUI POLLS

In the following wireless telegram
the election totals for Maui are given,
excepting those for the candidates who
"also ran" for Representatives:
ITO Atkinson, Honolulu. From
Cooke, Paia, Nov. 10.
Complete returns of Maui, Molokai
and Lanai.
Delegate: Kuhio 1895, Motley 67S,
Iaukea 346.
Senators: Hayselden 1862, Kalama
1910. Coke $40, White $40.
Representatives: Copp 1903, Haia
1903. Pail 1900, Kalno 1891. Coelho
1888, Nakuina 1879"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
AsKnn. 90 go ANaMnnEp.

a. an examination "a an hnsliHh
school the teacher NAs Ho pleased NaH
bls elass thal he said They could ask
him any question ihsy liked
H1mn htfe asked ana replied 40.
eeelng nne little feiiaA ln dep thought
la iralhrf aakad him 90 = question
1ha laF answered Niin "a Hfafe facet
fplraaH alf II 900 HaH ID q aaft
mui. .hfHp up 81 gnaf ~ q ana NaH
~ ilaHs pHah IA fa4F head aaula
fHH aufh
1tf afsaW + aaf recorded - iHls.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
cdAMbERLAfN's COUGH REMEDY
IN OLD VIRGINIA.

inc Hutchinson Drug Company,
when IL located at Perry, oklahama,
Y. >, A. in speaking ~ the sals Of
nhamheflhin's Cough Remedy. says.
We take pleasure IN recommending IA
~ our CUSTOMERS becauss Ne believe Il
honestly made and q merltauous prep
afailon We sold 4 IN old Virginia and
several other states, covering perlui
~ over twenty feara. ana have always
tepha 4 - give pefffei satisfaction =
fef HHls ~ an ilenlffs and Druggists
llsnsen Smith = 60 - Asania hf
uaHHil
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
FINANCIAL
Commission

Now that the election is over, Gov
|ernor Garter intends as soon as pos
bible to appoint the commission for the
adjustment of Territorial accounts, the
authority for which was given to him
BY resolution Of the Legislature at the
special session. 1t is the Governor 5
|lesire TO appoint the commissioners in
| ime so that they can have their report
+eady for the regular session OF the
Legislature in February.
In connection with this matter Gov
I,rnor Carter expresses desire that
! |ubjeels OF needed legislation should be
preached IN the press and generally dis
|ussed before the Legislature assemblies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
HOUSES MAY BE HEADED
BY ISENBERG AND HARRIS

llouus. Nr Harris IL a man known "a
hasa the details IT legislailYa and
committee aark az his nnHsfs ends
on the other hand hla ffisnds are
nai ~ aHfs ibal They Nagld eafs ~
ses him lsafs tbf h0pf hslipYlna lhai
b. could fIff fhe party end fammnn1
~ nisffHis uasl ~ balue lNs ilf
pAhiiaa laaH ihafr
~ tfatu r. enp ~ iha esi msH
~ hanlf ~ uHHfp ~ lhf haa
~ 49, iIaH aHi ~ HmlllHn'#H
h H.tH#H 5 haf1 eHfhH
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
FREE DISpEASARY
HAS MANY PATIENTS

There Nffe lol patients 10 the Gov.
|fnmenl ifff disHnaafY yesterday
Aany "a iAem. hH hf ~ means alIl
asfe aasfs ~ IaahQma
pIssdem rlallam ~ lhr Board -
lfaiih ~ na 80 feffttd aHY -
nanaf a. Dc allHal 81 rf|saif ald la
H. aAmHaa8 hhaff ffaHfffz Hff
|fsaH5 afaHfd p mfsns u ~ IWH
pal aHaM rltHflfa ~ fl4e slf II
fsslH II ~ i4slf|siHHf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11

ah4 iifHiii CO. elflHI bf faaf
majority NHfff#nfafIftH Hiattb
lfNiH ffnaHaff ana shIpHaH als
aisliH1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
CARL S. SMITH, REPRESENTATIVE ELECT AND
MANAGER OF THE HILO CAMPAIGN.

made Chairman of the Republican Dis
trict Committee and to his intelligent
handling of matters political is largely
due the success q The party in the pres
ent campaign which has resulted in a
clean sweep for the Republicans of the
district Alr Smith will likely prove
to be one of the most valuable members
OF the next Legislature and his election
will rebound to the credit of Hilo and
his District.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1904-11-11
THE REPUBLICAN
SWEEP ON HAWAII

KOHALA. Nov, l0--complete re-
turns from Hawai- give Kuhio l4i7
votes. Iaukea s2l. Motley is5. Brown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-16
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
 OPINIONS COME HIGH

A man who says he was shocked at the way things were ra6lroaded through the meeting of the aldermen last night claims that if MT Calrns does good job on the sewage fhe public will not think the salary toe high. He pointed. to the fact thaz already the city has paid Rudolpf Herring over $3, GOO for opinions on this matter, but the sewage disposaE question In Waterbury is still unsee ted It is thought that the replib lfs cans, knowing that they had th6' votes, went about raising the enga= neer's salary in a rather arbftraryE manner and that this had something to do with the attitude of the minorz dty representation. At the meeting of the board of public works, when the increase of salary was recon mended for MT Cairns, Commissioner Jackson said that the engineer needn look to Waterbury for that much money if he cared to leave adding that he knew where a position fhaE. paid that much was available to h1ns Last year Mir Cairns had an offer o1i $4, 800 year and his field expenses in New York and it was htnted that he' would have accepted it had it nou{ been for sickness in his family whach made it Imperative that he remain izS Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-16
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Frederick Wilder Must Furnish Bond
 to Give His Wife $4 d Week.

Frederick Wilder was charged with non-support of his wife and child in court this morning. Superintendent of Charities Doran testified that Mrs Wilder and her five children have been receiving support from the town on and off for the past five years. Attorney Harry Durant, Mrs Wilder's counsel, stated that Wilder had done nothing for. the past five years to- ward the support of his wife and children. He tried to secure di- vorce twice but failed each time. He earns no less than SIP week and he should pay at least $4 to his wife and child. The bond should be made large enough so that he won't skip town. He skipped once before in or der to avoid an order of the court and was away for three years and he will skip again if he gets chance, Attorney Durant remarked. Attor- ney O'Neil, Wilder's counsel, agreed upon the sum of $4 Swek. Judge Peasley sentenced Wilder to 60 days in jail unless he furnishes a bond of $2OO to give his wife $4 a week for months.
 x To-day,s session of the city court was of nine minutes duration and yesterdays session lasted three min utes. Judge Peasley thus received $1O for twelve minutes work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-16
WATERBURY BUSINESS
 COLLEGE OPENING

A fine catalogue has just been is- sued by the Waterbury Business col lege, which has commoddous quarters in the Jones, Morgan & Co.'S building on Bank street. The college is con- ducted under the direction of H. o. Post, principal, who knows his busi- ness thoroughly. The catalogue de scribes the different courses of study commercial. shorthand, typewrit- ing, English and combined which are taught in the school and the diff ferent studies which constitute each course. These are the regular courses. but there are a number of special courses which a pupil may select from
 The school is equipped with up to date material and has staff of teach CTS that would do honor to any school. Every attention is given to the pupil, who can by merely raising his hand attract the attention of the teacher, who will immediately explain the problem which puzzles him. The school has been established for some years in Waterbury and has made a record of which 1t feels justly proud Many of dts graduates are now occu- owing excellent positions with mann- facturing and business concerns. Stu dents who intend to enter the college this fall should call upon Principal Post at once and make the necessary arrangements.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-16
PURELY PERSONAL.

Louis s. Reed and wife have re turned from Atlantic City.
 Miss Kate Kelsey of Haddam is the guest of Mrs Cornelius Tracy.
 Miss Allen of Maple street is spend ing day with friends in Wfnsted.
 Lyman H. Rust of J. B. Mullings & Son has returned from vacation at Auburn, N. Y.
 William Lane of Cornwall, who has been visiting John Lane of Oak street, has returned home.
 Miss Rose Clarkin, stenograph pher for Attorneys Lowe and Rogers, has returned from Block Island.
 Mir and Mrs James O'Rourke, Miss Nora O'Rourke and Miss Mary Nc Carthy are spending vacation at At. lantic City.
 John Sullivan of Jewelry street left this morning for Niagara university to resume his studies incidental to the opening of the fall term.
 The Misses Marie Tierney and Rose A. Lydon and Daniel Taerney of New York city are spending two weeks vacation with Mir and Mrs NJ. J. Ly- don of 80 Orange street
 Miss May Ooffey of New Britain is visiting at the home of Miss Mary Meehan of Sylvan avenue. Miss Golf fey is 8 graduate of the 1904 class of Mannt Sk I0Senh 'S Hartfara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-08-16
THR RusSIAN CASUALTIES.

St Petersburg, Aug 16.The Official Messenger publishes dispatch from Liaoyang which says news from Port Arthur announces the Russian casual ties there in the attacks on the fortress July 26, 27 and 2S as follows:
 Kiiled-Two officers and PAS men.
 Wounded Thirty-fve officers and 1,553 men.
 Prisoners s-One officer and eighty three men; eight hospital assistants.
 At the thanksgiving service for the birth oa Alexis, held in Liaoyang on Sunday. the officers were invited to dine at headquarters by General Ku- ropatkin.
 Recurring to the Ryeshitelni affair, the Novoe Vremya demands that the AskoId. Grozovoi or any other Russian vessels now taking refuge i'll Chinese ports. shall not be dismantled, but shall retain their ornaments so they may be in readiness to repel Japanese attacks from which, the paper de clares, neutral Chinese waters afford no protection.