davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
NEW YORK MARKETS

New York, Aug. 4-F7our-Receipt
| "a 900 barrels; exports S0.S7S. Steady
but very quiet. Southern -four steady
Rye Flour-Quiet.
Corn meal-Steady.
Rye-Quiet; No. western 364S7izc
Bariey-Steady.
Barley malt-Neglected.
Wheat-Receipts 81 400 bushels; ex-
ports Sc, 56s. Spot firm; No. red o b
S71kc 10 arrive; No. l hard eS%.G I
D afoat. Options opened easier oW-
ing to the Chicago failure, but speedily
rallied and was strong all day, stimu-
lated by bad crop reports. light offerings
| firm late cables and large reductions
on massage and in worlds stocks. clos
ed nc net higher Sales included No.
red September 63ia G SIC; closed s41.c-
Corn-Receipts Sc. 100 bushels; exports
1qa s35. Spot firner; No. ,, 81 &c ele-
vator. Options strong all day partlc-
ularly late months, on lighter receipts
! and less favorable crop news closed /.
/ G1Lc net higher. August 30ss Slisc'
closed % &c; September 800 qS11sc; clos
/ ed 311sc.
Oa.s-Receipts 52.loo bushels; exports
1886. Spot steady; No. &c; options
| dull but nominaily firmer closing "a
, &c net higher; August closed PC; Sep
ten,ber closed 22ssc-
Reeves-Receipts Gas; no trading Eu-
rocean cables quote American steers
I AZ l0Gl1c dressed weights; refrigsra-
tor beef at sI4 Gs14c- Exports s2s oeeve
/ and 1850 quarters OF beef.
Sneep ana lamb-Recsipts 1872
Sheep and common and medium lambs
/ steady: good lambs stronger. Sheep
poor 10 prime s2-50GS.75; lambs, common
| 10 choice. $500 1910.
Hog=Receipts s.oe7; higher al $3.50
/ T410.
/ Gs.5o.
| Leather-Steady
| Hide-Steady; Galveston II; Texas
dry IL
| Wooi-ouiet-
Beef-Steady; cut meats dull: picked
| hams Ga &c.
| Leard-Steady; western steam clos
&c Ss50G3 so: refined firmer.
I Porsl-Higher; oit TO new mess $500
.: short clear s. -2S7 1850: family 500
Ice
Taliow-Dull
Ric@Steady
M0la>se-Steady. quiet.
no yeh&1-sSvECSaodB OH in N innin
Coffe-optSons opsned steady az 81
/
appointing Eavre cables. Offset BY
higher Hamburg quotations and large
warehouse deliveries. became active on
fears that big crop has ever discounted
| IN low price. closed steady at lcE2o
points net advance CIoSei al August
| 1880 1000: September s759eS0 SPot
coffee, Rio stesSis-; No. Eio III: mid
oussc- Havre coffee closed quiet a. l.
| franc decline 20 = franc nse a6vance:
sales 81 90 bags Ssntos-Seeady; good
average Santos 1854 Receipts CtEo
iaysl si.eo5 bags; stock S3s.ala. Ham
| burg-Steady; 4 peensg advance; sales
| . % hays RIO Steady; No. Rio
fasasa. Exchange SIS Receipts s.oD9
bags stxo days. Cleared FOR the Unit
ed States .eeo hays; stock - 90. Ware
hous.. deliveries from New YORK yeste--
day q. s5S bags; New York stock today
| ~ 49,: United States Isl .ssi: atoat for
the United states zsS.ec9; total visible
for the United states s+z-2sl against
| 555,Ss7 last year
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
.lll g.sass. GALvEsTox.

WscEf.&s Esa-. 1sx a
L>oczI s1r-caz. for Tteaiss as6 ricl1-
ssy. Unsn Tss-xezy fzlr. ssixauy
coo5sT.
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ths rs-.n g.. vita eiszr Ezsrs w~@sssr,
sow SurzksstY. r~zz<ls s0zsh ~.s3 aa-1
stsfsor&rT S-.ss1Fz
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FRED = TCfz<ETS.
Ds.~r~~t.
WarAfnT.or. AK. t--Fuzpvf1x %
~ sar~eAss ~ tsss T~ds~z3aT sas
Eanszs--T,s.r {. eastern psrrsa1 Srca-
AssT ts1s1 raa1S~-y<G<zas = S~Ns~xs
szA-e a-ss4s 80 aEE - sE-
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80 szsaSorsa a. i1etse T~~rispry-
FNlr. sezEszess ssa1ss eses~r HsssErs-
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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
GIANTS s; SENATORS 5.

New York, Aug. 4.-The Washing
tons and New Yorks played off post
ponad game this afternoon. 1t requir-
pd zen innings 70 decide the contest
Lester German faced his old-time COM
rades and did excellent work He was
very effective when hits meant runs.
Neekin also did well, but his support
at one stage Of the game was wretched.
Score:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Anoen. ofthe cold E-.~r,.

Washingr0n, Aug. f--Tosay's state
NETT % the ooaSrs1n q -. treasury
kaoTs. Avaljabs@ czzss tssizzc<. -
70s 81: roid reserve. :lla. - &c.
Wzshlogtc1. Aug 4-Tae GOD re-
ss-ve at t1e csos1 ot bushes to5zy
s:ood a. sII4 9-e.s 40. To gold -fth-
draEzis today were So. 80 q wascA
sIsl 90 vas co.l-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

Ont Stocks OF available wheat -
points OF accumulation or the Pacific
coast remain practically unchanged On
August I. as compared with July rlsss
year. having decreased only 1e.ea1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
TAKES TEN INNINGS
TWO OF THE I $ NATIONAL
LEAGUE GA8a- so RUN.

1t is Postponed Game IN which the Giants
Meet Their Senatorial Visitors and
Bring Them Into Camp in Very Close
Game-German ENGAGED Against His
oid-Time Co: .ra!es and Does Best
Werk When Most Needed - Colonies
Have Their Usual Luck, Good Ball
Against Decentralization Games
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

Trerty co<s aid one
LITTLE GIANT SEPARATOR
viii make more butter tEzz
twenty-five oO~s AID g
cream seFsrztor. Write
p. -. SEARPLs.
Te0 ck>rs<r. Fes.L. ESs.. n.
E=.lSzc- -, 81 o-zsA- Sea
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
r H z
Washington $1,000 o20o-5 s s
Naw York q q 0 & o o l L. S 9


Batteries: Washington-German and
MCCLURE; New York-Meekin and War
uer. Earned runs-Washing ton 3; New
York / First on balls-Of German 5;
of Meekin 5. Struck out-By Meekin
Q. Home runs-O-Brien. Two base
hits-Beckley. Stolen bases-Connaugh-
ton Double plays-Connaug hton,
Gleason and Beczley; Demont, O'Brien
and Cartwright. Passed bails-Warner.
Wild pitch-Meekin 1; German ?. I'm
pi-e-Hurst. Attendance $500.
PIRATES 9; Colonies 5.
Louisville, Aug. 8-Today's game was
very Interesting until the tenth inning
when Hill went up in the air and the
Pirates pounded him for four runs. At
tendance l 300. Score:
RHE
Pittsburg 30 o2eo2 4-911 6
Louisville 20 0 2 l 0 0 l / O. SD 3
Batteries: Pittsburg-KiIIen and 4Ier-
rift; LouisviIIe-Hiu and Dexter Earn
ed runs-Pitts burg 2; Louisville 3. Two
base hits-Dexter, Ely, Davis. Three
base hitS-Padden. Home runs-Srnith
Stoisn bases-HiIi, McCreary. Lyons.
First on bails-OH Killen =; off Hill 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Killen. Struck
oue-By Killen 2; by Hill 3. Passed
odilS-Merrftt- Observation-Disclosures
SPIDERS 6; COLTS T.
Chicago, Aug. Friend held the
Spiders down to four hits and one run
tn seven innings and everything looked
smooth for the Colts, but the tide turn
ed and the visitors won out in the eighth
scoring FIVE runs on two singles. an er-
ror, gift and two doubles. Attend
ance $500. Score:
Ri E
Chicago 10 o10oo Of l
Cleveland 90 0 0 % 5 % 9 8
Batteries: Chicago-Friend and Kilt
rsdge; Cleveland-Young and thinner.
Earned runs-Chicago 3; Cleveland 3.
Two base hits-PfeFer. McGarr, Zim-
~ and Young. Stolen bases-Lange.
D21ble plays-McKean. Tebeau, Zinl-
re-. First on balls-OT Friend 6; off
Yong / Struck out-By Friend O.;
u Young >. Umpire-Emslie.
Western League Games.
Grand Rapids. Aug 4.-Luther, an am
ateur from northern Michigan, was Civ
81 q trial in the box by the home team
and proved a success in his position and
81 tllebat Scores.
First game
RHE
Grand Rapids 90 Of DO Ia
Minneapolis % 0 0 0 0 Dol 0-1 ?
Batteries: VOTERS and Hodge; Gar
ney and Schrsiver.
Second game
r H E
Grand Rapids ..220o3 % 3
Minneapolis 80 0 0 4 0 . 0-S 4
Batteries: Luther and Hodge; Ander-
son. Eiggeuier and Schriever.
Game was called at end of eighth in
ming on account Of darkness.
Indianapolis, Aug. 4.-Score:
r II z
Indianapolis ..2121oo2 o-s14 4
Milwaukee IL 0 0 D 0 / 5 II 8
Pa -te-ies: Damnlan and Buckley; Ret
ger ana Spear.
Detroit. Aug. 4-Score:
Detroit ........O0 $500 900 o. /
ST Paul III Q 0 0 0 o IL >
Batteries: Egan and Twineham; Prick
ea and SUES.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
BICYCLE SIGNAL CODE.
Fell Taps to BE Used L. Passing Othe,
Wheels

Fell Taps to BE Used IL Passing othe,
Wheels.
There are few cyclists in the city
who have. almost without knowing it,
adopted a code OF signals 20 DE used
in passing others on wheels. They are
Simple and can be mencrized BY any
one IN five minutes II x not always
the case that riders should PASS 70 the
right This rule, it Is obvious, is true
when q person IS simply passing along
q street without intention of stopping
or turning out, but when stops are TO
be made or when q corner IS to be turned
the rule often fails. IN The code of sig
ia!s g;7en below il must &c understood
that the one giving the. signal should
always be obeyed in allowing him 70
psss as his signal indics ties. otherwise
collisions may occur. The signal should
always be answered oy the one 10 whom
IL IS directed giving the same signal
The signals are as follows:
When approaching from opposite d.
--ctions;
One ring-I VIII pass to the right.
Two rinvs-I want 10 stop at the left
'~zrb or turn 10 the left into street
= alley and VIII pass TO the left.
When approaching rider from the
car:
One rinC-I VIII pess TO the right
Two rings-I viii pass 10 the left.
Three rings when approaching two
PEOPLE from the rear)-I VIII pass be-
tween YOU
It must also b understood that one
ring OF the bell means one pressing
of the thumb piece or one turn OF
the thumb wheel as the case may be,
or one stroke OF the hammer II il Is Il
bell that allows distinct and separate
strokes 70 be made.-Indianapo Jour
nai
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

The little four-year-oId daughter OF a
North slider knelt 70 say her prayers
the other evening.
After invoking blessing on all the
members ef the family she wound up by
laying:
And bless Mr.. Hieksworthy. Amen
Thsa she rose up, but Immediately
cnelf down again
y don't mean that Mr.. Eicksworthv
hat thinks he's so sEnart, Lord. but the
soor cd Mr.. Noteworthy that's only
ut one eye and always gives me candys
Ar..cn.''-Omaha Bee
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

"yocSs man. said the merchant 20 The
prospective ofsce boy. ARE you fairy wei
educateds- Il b. replied tie boy, proud
sv.-Tic-Bsss-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

Bic vc-s. ar s-e cio.r~s.- sd rnc-s
EoeE- - berry fre1geztly alike II rot kib-
csria' ESca d, ferIT sasozz.. te- a. JtEz-ss--
w AshiEg-rE stA-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05
Western League Games.

Grand Rapids. Aug Luther, an am
ateur from northern Michigan, was Civ
81 q trial in the box by the home team
and proved a success in his position and
81 thebat Scores.
FIRST "a me-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-08-05

Chicago, Aug. Friend held the
Spiders down TO four hits and one run
IN seven innings and everything looked
smooth for the Colts, but the tide turn
ed and the visitors won out in the eighth
scoring FIVE runs on two singles. an er-
ror, a gift and two doubles. Attend
ance $500 Score:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17
The New Irwin Block.

The contract to erect the new
Irwin block on Nuuanu street be-
tween Queen aud King streets has
been awarded to j. Ouderkirk and
work will be begun at once.
Mr.. Irwin intends to put hand
some two.story building with stone
front and another ornament will be
added to the numerous handsome
structures OF the city.
I he building now on the premises
is landmark in Honolulu. 1t is
over 60 years old and for number
of years was occupied by Chulan "
Co. from whom w. G.. Irwin pur-
chased it.
The old adobe building looks as
solid as ever and shows the excellent
mortar derived in former days by
the burning OF coral. The main
building is surrounded DO number
OF dilapidated wooden shanties
formerly used by the employees OF
the Chinese firm and others.
In the great FIRE in 1856 the build
ings of the Eva side OF Nuuanu
street, makai of King street were
saved and the wall of the old Station
House still stands with its broken
glass bottles on the top.
The new building will be used for
stores and Offices.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

ono, a while ago, stated somewhere
in the United States that there were
ample opportunities iu Hawaii for
mechanics aud skilled labor. The
mechanics in Honolulu many of
whom are out OF work and living
from hand to mouth felt justly in
diguant over such statement.
They, as we'll as all good citizens
oppose the attempt to create an
artificial boom for the islands which
eventually will lead to dissatisfac-
ton, disappointment and disturb
ances.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

Races open to all; no entry fee.
Swimming, diving, tug OF war aud
tub races entries open till the start
OF the races.
All rowing races are to be govern.
ed by the racing rules Of the Ha-
waiian Rowing Association.
For the other races entries must
be made to the Secretary of the
Regatta Committee, Mr.. w. G.
Parke, at ID Kaahumauu Street, on
or before 2 P. NJ, WEDNESDAY,
Sept. l6, 1896
Each entry shall include the name
OF the boat, or il it have none, the
name OF the person who enters it in
the race.
For further information apply to
the Chairman, Mr.. Walter ID. Wall
or the Secretary. 3SO-at
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Sept. 10, 1896.

While in Hawaii we are safe
from those fatal heat waves that
have recently been SO disastrous
in parts Of the United States,
yet we all like to keep cool,
pleasant and happy. Now al
most the only way, or rather the
best way, is to be the fortunate
possessor of an ALASKA RE-
FRIGERATOR which we have
in different sizes and at proper
tionate prices. They are per-
lection, and beautiful pieces of
furniture.
Then there is the ALASKA
ICE CHEST, without compart-
ment, in four sizes ranging in
price from so to $1S. They are
a necessity in every household,
and so good and cheap as to be
purchaseable by all.
Another convenience in every
home is the GEM ICE CREAM
FREEZER, in capacity from 2
quarts upwards and at extremely
moderate prices.
We must also look after our
beautiful lawns and lovely flowers
and for this purpose we most
highly and sanguinely recon-
mend our Finch RUBBER
GARDEN HOSE, which we
have in 25 and so feet lengths.
Come and inspect these goods
under our new management.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

When the Journal stated that Ho-
nolulu should be the best and most
widely known city in the world, it
knew that it stated what is false.
Its accusations against us in regard
to inconsistency cannot alter the
fact. The INDEPENDENT has at all
times warned the small farmer, the
mechanic and other settlers from
coming here until they personally
have looked over the ground and
then used their own judgment.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17
The Board of Education.

The Minister of Public Instruc-
ton presided at yesterdays meet
ing. A long discussion was held in
regard to corporal punishment at
the Reformatory school. The mat
ter was subsequently left to the in
vestigation of the President and the
Inspector and Deputy Inspector.
Inspector General Fl. S. Townsend
made the following report on pro-
posed increase of salaries:
"The average aggregate of month
ly salaries for the first eight months
of the current year has been Sl4,-
1909. But it is evident that this is
smaller than the average for the
whole period would have been with
out changing the teaching force at
all, since many truant officers, jani-
tors and night-school teachers have
drawn no salaries during one-fourth
Of the time elapsed.
81 think it would be barely sale to
take $4,000 month as a basis for
calculation. Reducing this to an
annual aggregate, as nearly all sala-
ries are annual, we have $4,000 as
the approximate annual expenditure
with the old force at the old salaries
"But changes and increases of
salaries thus far made have increas-
ed the pay roll at the rate of S764O,
making the total annual pay roll
approximately S187,64O. The unex
pended balance OF the appropriation
for this purpose is $265, 496 46, or
$199, 459 81 year.
"Deducting the present pay roll,
we have l1,8l9.84. From this sum
the following teachers must be paid
An assistant at Alae, one at Honau-
nau, one at Kealahou, one at Wal
pic, one at Hilo Select School, one
teacher at Kemaoa, two at Maka-
we'll, two at Kahuku, two in the
practice school, and one assistant in
the training school.
A sale estimate OF these salaries ia
$3.50. Deducting this from the
annual balance Of the appropriation
above present pay roll, we have
$4039 available for the payment of
any additional teachers required,
and for possible increases in sala-
rios, AS this is only little over 2
percent of the annual pay roll, it is
evident that the utmost care must
be exercised in its expenditure.
Sat present there are six teachers
in the employ OF the Department
whose salaries do not equal the rate
established for beginners. These it
would seem, ought to be dealt with
first. Two OF these are engaged in
very small schools
THE other desirable and possible
increases OF salaries are less easy to
determine. 1t is evident that only
few of the most urgent cases can
be acted upon at present,
1T should be borne in mind that
other members Of the force will
probably receive better certificates
than they now have, and should ac-
cordingly receive advance ia sala-
ries. But on the other hand, mum.
Der OF teachers here provided for
will not he on the pay roll for some
mont hs yet, thus reducing the ex-
penditure.'
The report was adopted.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

The Journal accuses us OF iucon-
sistency because we always have
praised the Paradise of the Pacific
in its endeavors to encourage tourist
travelling, and because we advocate
the establishment OF a frst-class
hotel at Waikiki for the special
benefit of tourists who may desire
to visit this country.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

By all means let us get the tourists
here. They are the flies we invite
into our parlor. They may as we'll
be aeeced here as in Switzerland,
Italy and France. Do not encour-
age one settler to come here without
telling him the truth and nothing
but the truth. Whoever does other
wise commits a crime.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

AS long as most OF the available
uncultivated lands are taken up by
great syndicates to be cultivated in
sugar or coffee by Asiatin coolies,
the Small farmer" will find no field
here for his capital and his labor
1t is by repeating these facts from
time to time that TIE INDEPENDENT
shows its true love for Hawaii and
the Hawaiians. We have seen
enough of misery here among the
men from Norway, Germany and
Portugal who were induced to come
to these islands under the very same
kind of misrepresentation as now
advanced by the Commercial
journal.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17


open TO every shade of opinion or party, or
grievance. Correspondence must not be hbet-
IouS on Indecent and must be accompanied by
The name ofthe Writer not necessarily for pub
location, but as a guarantee Of good Jdtth)
Ed. The INDEPENDENT
Another news article containing a
most barefaced and fragrant mis-
representation appeared in the Ad.
vertiser OF last week. 1t is of the
style used by the govern ment press
for misleading the public. The in
spirer and the writer of that news
item referring to the receipt at the
Foreign Office of letter from Prin-
cess Kaiulani, were no doubt well
aware at the time, that they were
throwing out to the opposition a
damnable lying insinuation as a
cats paw to prejudice their minds
against the Princess.
Let anyone with common sense
analyse that item, only one conclu-
sion can be arrived at, which is this:
That the Minister of Foreign Affairs
addressed a communication to the
Princess informing her OF the ac-
ton of the last Legislature, also
that a sum of money had been APP
propriated for her use; and at the
same time, probably suggested to
her, that she appoint some one in
this city to collect the monthly in
stalments. The Princess replying,
acknowledges the receipt of the
Minister'S communication. Informs
him that she will follow out the
suggestions made by him, in naming
Messrs. Theo. H. Davies & Co. as
her agents to collect the money.
You have challenged the President to
publish the correspondence upon
which the item is founded. That
he will not do. The above analysis
should prove to the friends OF the
Princess that the item referred to is
a tissue of Misrepresentation. The
government may just as we'll under
stand right now that their efforts to
mislead the opposition will prove
futile every time. FAIR PLAY.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17
THURSDAY. SEPT. II, 1896.
SETTLERS AND TOURISTS.

The Hawaiian Commercial Journal
is highly indignant, because The
INDEPENDENT last week objected to
its misrepresentation in connection
with inducing settlers to come to
these islands and invest their money
here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

l. YACHT RACE: First Glass. First
prize, purse, $50; second, S25.
2. FOUR-OARED SHE'LL RACE:
Purse, $50.
3. TUB RACE: Purse, SIS.
4, SWIMMING RACE: Purse, SIS.
5. STEAMER BOAT RACE: First
priz., $25; second, SIS; third, $40.
6. SIX PADDLE CANOE RACE:
First prize, $40; second, IS.
z. FOUR DARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE RACE: Purse, $25.
8. TUG-OF- WAR: Purse, SIS.
8. YACHT RACE. Second Glass:
First prize, $40; second, $40.
10. SlX-OARED SLIDING SEAT
BARGE RACE: Purse, $40.
IL. DIVING CONTEST. Distance:
Purse, SIS.
IL. CANOE SAILING RACE:
Purse, $40; second, SIS.
ID. FlVE-OARED WHALE BOAT
RACE: First prize, $40; second,
$40.
IA. TWO-OARED SHORE BOATS:
Purse, $40.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

Honolulu friends will draw long
breath OF satisfaction now that Miss
Fields affair are in fair way to
prompt settlement.-P. G. A..
The INDEPENDENT is surprised that
the missionary organ, should so far
demean itself as to breathe a sigh OF
satisfaction that they are about to
lose the remains OF the dead journal
list over whom bnt few short weeks
ago they lavished most extraordinary
enconiums. Surely; they, who they
represent, do not wish to be recouped
for the food and flowers presented
to the talented lady who was their
especial journalistic representative,
but who died before she had the
opportunity OF righting the wrongs
perpetrated through false informa-
ton given her Kate Field was
worth many Hydes and Bishops aud
THE INDEPENDENT mourned her death
more deeply than her false friends,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-09-17

The Journal evidently does not
know the difference between settlers
and tourists. The latter will find a
beautiful climate, grand scenery,
pleasant Accommodations Especially
after the Waikiki Hotel is estab-
lished) and the greatest volcano in
the world. The tourist will have a
pleasant voyage across the sea and
he will never regret the money spent
on a vacation in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. He comes here for recreation
and sightseeing and he finds both
here. The country is benefited by
his advent and for his special benefit
we support all methods of showing
to him the beauties of our islands in
persuading him to pay us visit.