davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
THE SAN rsrDRo GANG.
rhguEht That oth~r AHrser~ CaH n.
Traced to hsRa-

rhguEht Ihat oth~r NIHrssr~ CHa n.
Traced To hsR-
Trinidad. Colo. Aug. @Sr-TRo more
startling chapters are shout to be
given to the publlc Ia fhs nov aog0ri-
ouS Green Kelly murder ease,
Ufilcers FL tireyu and WlIsuu Eli
0tt are expected 10 arrive En- the city
IN the morning having 10 custody the
twelfth man charged with the murder
OF Green and Kelly. The name o the
prisoner S UnI yet publicly known. but
his identity - expected 10 add 20 the
sensation already produced by the az
resi- ot eleven nf his cumpauBuas, who
are now in jail here charged with sew
eral atroCipGs murders
The otficerS have brsn oct many
days Ia search Of their ulsn and 10
night word was received Of their sue
cessfui homecoming
The Only other man HoW sought by
the officers In connection with these
wholesale murders Is old man Re
SeiIle. the Acknowledged leader OF the
gang He Is Eow supposed TO be IA
Old Mexico
The second startling chapter com
prises developments which 20 to show
that the gang. eleven members Of
which are now in Jail. committed
numbers by Wholesale Ia carrying On
their thieyinE operations In fact. Il
is now believed that the gang planned
murder on the same scale as i{d the
Render gang Ia Kansas 10 the early
'Io's, and perhaps rs exieusively.
Three Of their victims are now known.
and the officers have a long list OF
missing men who are now believed 10
have fallen victims Of the San Lsidro
gang.
The officers expect to be able to
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
STARVATION : INEVITABLE
Plain Figures shaw rhst There Is Nst
Esough Food an the Yukon River.


Eeouxb Food an tho Yukon River.
Seattle. Wash. Aug. aa.-H, A.
Stanley. who went to ST Michsel's for
the Associated Press. returned TO this
city on the steamer Portland. He
says;
u have bern seven weeks at the
mouth OF the Yusun, nj ST. Mlchaefs.
where l saw nearly all the miners COM
ing out and interviewed them, AS
result. 7 feel II naF duty TO advise eT-
eryboSiy to stay out until next spring.
Wild, and In nnany cases, exaggerated
reports have beysn circulated since the
iirst discoveries were made. The strike,
however. was. and Is one OF the great
est, If not the greatest, IN the worlds
history. Probably S2,tA0.0l0 WAS
cleaned mp this spring and next spring
I look for from S5.6n00c0 TO S7.oooo ool.
'-The fields have hardly been opened
up SIS yet, but those going In row must
bear in mind that everything !n that
region was stakei long before any re-
ports reached the outer world. and that
those going In now must prospect for
themselves buy claims from the pres
snt owners or work Tor the owners.
'sNo new strike bas brvn reported up
to the time Nf my leaving, aud smother
may not be made for five years. al
though Alaska i an enormous couHtTy.
and win yet, / Believe, produce more
gold than We dream Of But IL Is also
Ia many ways a bleak. barren, dcSaIata
country country Incapable OF sup
porting any great amount n animal
life aud u country Of such rigorous eli
mate. both winter and spring. thai
none hut the most hardy cIU IsHssibly
live iM H. Even they tuEst have AhDn
dance of r1.ld aud warm clothing.
4 am aware guaT ghrFs Is Il popular
Impression that supplies can be- lsUtrz1i
In fh, vf-igatF u the mines Thcy
may At tsrl sent berry At six Tunes SeAtIlI
prices. but they are taken at even thu~,
prices faster than they can be got IN,
aud before winter Is half over. II even
the present population stays In, rhcrs
viii b. actual starvation.
The average man requires about enf
ton OF carefully selected food and
clothing for the years supplies. In the
summer of 1885 about 3,lHo tons Of
supplies can b. got mp the river. fuliy
half OF which l. rum and tools, ~ wei
as supplies other than food There ATs
mere than three fines a. many people
in there than last winter. Figure it cut
for yourself.
Grub was completely cleaned oa'
this spring aud u last winter thgrs
was such a scarcity that mo0se hams
sold for $50 esrh, Hour Sie1 T-r hun
dred. bacon 81 a pound. what will no'
happen this coming wiuTgrF Way VII
not people sctuaiiy siArvC to aeatha
sNs 10 shelter. nineIy per cent O.
Dawson was living ia trnts IN July, Ia
b1r is scsrcr aud houSg- cannot J.
built How ure 700 people 20 With
stand the risUrs Of . ulRs- ufUHths' VITA
tor Of semi Fszngss when the mFF
rury goEs seventy degrees bsl5w Eeros
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

prove before thsy have uvtrr wrrn Fns
Ease that Daniel Young. wealthy aud
prominent cattleman of Colfax county.
New Mexico who WAS shot and kilbed
while riding over his range near fol.
som some time prior 10 the murder Of
the two Trinidad officers, was muir
sered by this same band of outlaws.
He had suffered heavy losses from cat
tie thieves. and was trying 20 dettct
the cnlprlts when he was killed
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
What Made u Y.-n-

Travel, which adds charm to the ooa.
FeTsation az an agreeable Person some
lines renders bore more tlrexszna
han ever. And ihers / stood. Aunt
susan, ~ said Miss RaFssy's siow-speak-
ing bat ioag-wtndrI nsphsw, who hai
been droning oE about his summer IN
switzerland for s0me hours since the
aid lAdy's eyes had begun 20 dr0sp IN
The lamP-light---aad there stno5-
Aunt Susan with the absgs yawnlnr
In front Of me
William, said Auat Susan, speak.
ing as one who has long kept silence
was thai abyss a-yaSnlnE before Won
got there. O: did IL begin afterward -
-Exehangs-
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

To give money for votes is univer-
sally conceded 70 be politically imnor-
al, but to give Office for votes Is vastly
worse, says Or. C. K. Adams. II has
led TO the relegatioa OF the Golden Rule
10 the rubbish heap OF obsolete non
sense. In the place OF the maxim. "Do
unto others as you would have others
30 unto you" Il raises alott the shame
less substitute, DO up your political
opponent before he has = chance 70 DO
you up.-
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

The presidsn, OF the American AEso-
citation Of Librarians said, in the recent
general conference of that body. that
the number Of volumes in the libraries
of this country had more than trebled
since 1876 The chief cause Of this
great Increase. he said. is wholesome
growth o. public perception Of the
value of good books. This tact, even
more than the willingness OF the rich
10 found and eudow libraries, Is mat
ter for national satisfaction. Unused
libraries do rot speak well for their
poSsassor.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Welcoming the United Confederate
Veterans 70 Nashville for thelr annual
reunion, the governor OF Tsnnessee
uttered such sentiments as these: '"I'he
hand Of secession win never be lifted
up again I" Let the veterans who wore
the gray salute with uncovered heads,
the national flag: Il + GhE Gag ut the
tnssparabie Union Anarchy cannot
live on Southern soil Herein is add
tiousi and good evidence that the Civil
War is ended, and that Ghs South viii
be loyal In the pending conflict OF law
and order with the advocates OF an
archy and disorder the trusts and the
combines
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
eaoKE our OF LEADwLrE JAIL.
ffve Prisoners EsFssps ard Leff the NiEht
JstIer seeaF~iv Locked In.

Leadville, Colo. Aug 2a.-A daring
ian break from the county jail ec-
CURED at ESQ tonight Five prison
ers made their escape and the night
JaiIer at late hour ls still locked mp
10 the jail while the prisoners who es-
capped made way with the keys TO both
the outer and inner doors
The prisoners who escaped are the
two BohAnnou brothers, charged with
the murder 0f Deputy sheriff Fahsy;
]. j. Spaun. charged with criminal as
sauit: James BRISTOL charged with for
gerry. and Jim Dawson. charged Win
assault with !ntrut TO XII
when Night JaElcE Martin entered
the corridor 10 uHkr bis rounds 10
night, Spaun. who Was walking 10 the
corridor. jumpsl Ou him and eiHpped
his hands laek Of him He was at
once Joined by the tso BohAnpUn
brothers. who dragged the JaiieT to
the rear gf the erIls, g5src they bound
him A blg possr have started 10 paT-
suit
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

WIN not the eastern mIlIionaires who
have been moving about to avoid taxa
ton now consider the single tax town
OF Prescott Ariz., where the only tax
IS s. on every lot.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

BY chasing himself around the block
and yelling "demagogue." Hon. David
3 Hill manages to contribute literally
10 the midsummer excitement
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

We don't know who he is. but the
press agent Of the Klondyke show un-
eerstRnds his business.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Il is easier for water 10 run uphill
than for selfish man TO be happy.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04
PORTLAND COMES /
DIDN'T sRlso = CARGO OF ca.
I-e.. Thsa saoos 600 la ,sa,i ps.sr.
raAan- sas Much Mare Nay n. d.
cd This s~.r--s.oia IIAri tn Z.
kioaayse.

=
The Portland carried thlrtsen Y
each Of whom brought oaly ! /.
part % his stake, The t5,sl =
af htsst Gu the vessel u peFhsns I
COO The Portland was drls5s.5 I.
failure sf the T.. II. wssrg = !.
At ST, Mishaefs aud b. :
storm on the North ParIac asas
niners oH iHgar,f. wilh the srg,l
their total mining proalx -
which was brought with tass =.
follows ] Rowan. $50 DO b. n
smith. ssE5.ssi. W W. C,sI9u1r T
oeoy C. X ZliIy. 81. 90. n y
$4,000 q = Lansing. Sts6se Il
CanalFr. SagssJs Him BELL Sssgs
W Fuwers 5000 W. ugsr =
=. W Cobb. $50 A Brsk
600: ~ W Faruhsn. ylDHa
WhlEe the saaaIi araoazt q
brought from Rhr Snkau hv "a. y
- Portland sMe \ dlssIssss.g.,l
mans. the miners whn refess !,
saying thar The c1aairy Z 80
rich, Ths claims whlth savs &
worked prafasse WNrll ar5l } ~
% them give Hxsurarrn . -
rsry rsrh An s~tinuatsa q ~ ~
pf xpla which alli lAe taxes - Y
NakUn nexf yeas nnss ssga~3-l Is
yNEy touga. a. there Is O. -
determining bow aarh uJ-k ~
aonn. II men esufd b. s--- 4.
wprE fse cAaims airezdy i,+agl *.
rndnutsfessiy ROuia BE- mar M
of dollars taken o4st. hzg ~ y
os uca VITO rs tSsrr prr,,g
gs@e1 @E ihFis oWa sarasf
standing the fsCt thnt b Il - 81
tse had WuRrcver ztsims szv.
Gated and have proven IVA
Statements hzvs he-h us@ Eli
steatHEr FurslaafI an baF naEs
bring fuity S20sstds8 3 ~
uIosf riaahsA tbea FROM lSfsa II I
say that M pusa ansasf q - 1ss
eaEus. - q has usiT hgra asFs =. =.
tas ground one ulse7 "
down p4akg-s 10 u9Es5dF sr.s
os1es1 e. TSsrsfa aaA
crrrss. akrrs TOE gIfhas; IN
made hsy~ bsga sEakrd tg
Miles ard - desirable ID
srarcv the pH~IscsHEs az
20 scatier cat,
N6eu f6s rseh stflfss ~
al BsEanra sntf ~ Tsaaf8-
% uiinsrs ,rtg pagluE aa1
rl1sfsd 20 The u~u 8Ee d
% tlgslu ssruck g rsrh vk
catrsl fsahtue and asf
tbsSg ~ claims * aras
anew
u = stated thai he N
eaa Tgza5HE Rha THsasssa
PAM hFoaEa; dswu S--aas
@wu plsuey aB fSs staaa
hHf Z was Esa@FallF uG5s ]z
t.sSs 1asnsy ufsaid Hai D. k.
uutil itar uc1s tgip q y 1'|!
Shea shs Wauti - ass5 h.
Iuitra srsfs~ HsvF5Er fs
lsAa = MC1sf. FNtisf
81 Ssattir. writes 90 4 ~
city fruHn Ia pa<aH F2sy
% tnly SRI - fol36Ess
Tarnr T. aa sp6East a Il
SN,zitA IA tlss sslusrry.
tsa9a-aud and miifaS. bE
sS hzr3 % AslH3re e ~ llI
whsse u. a. sisEW NV M
Gantis ~ = ttw. u'6}sR II
htiutinE ard seaTe s-t IS; "a
stgry n n0rEsiI hba 3
an thss richest II aG 9 !
and ia fact are ~ fAr - !l9!| l!
only diEgisEN at E7Eaf
caH say thar one Etszsi y. '3s'] &
try 10 get fa' ga Was 81
York ritz ffe cguiA g.
EBaFp ufeuey thHu hers 6, Ssa|
craeks value fhrIT ~lss1f 00<1|
figures, one tFo aEt -
thousand dasiars. zBt
The amount takes bgsE -
Justify such valasti0z
there ARE no pHTrANss'h a.. "a
form anybody aEi Fvey Il.
tnc 60 eDuse hFrC that 19AiS.
tn hpai xpid se4ifa1ss t7 s..ss 4
DON or get sJrBrEhLps &, ~ r
Colonel sellers n8~r &c :,
viii ~ 4 pbza!Rtszl W
fhnf Tho ae4f AerssEi2s . y k>.k
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Lillian Russell is said 10 have her eye
on her seventh husband.
The Lamar register., 1897-09-04

Prayers ths, mean nothing are never
heard in heaven.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

The impression again remains
with the people, especially the Ha-
waiians, that Presidential receptions
are only for Diplomatic and Consu-
lar officials, the military aud the
bureaucracy generally. The peo-
pie are not in it, nor will be they be
init until after the next elections and
their rights and privileges are justly
recognized.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
THE PUBLIC INSTRUCTIONS.
Appointments and Transferred Of
Teachers.

President H. E. Cooper presided
over the meeting OF the Board Of
Education on Saturday last.
A number of appointments were
made, and among them the follow
ing; Miss Mary Mckinley to Lau-
pahoehoe; Miss Mile Morris to Wal
hee School; j. Kealailio was trans
ferred from Waihee to Kalaoa, and
Miss Flora Smith was appointed as
sistant at Waihee in his place. Mr..
Charles Furneaux was appointed to
the Oloas School, and Miss Helen
Severance to Hilo Union School.
Thomas Haze was given a raise of
500 year and Samuel Amalu was
appointed Assistant at Alae. The
salary OF Miss j. Pullar Of Hilo was
also raised 500 year, and that of
FL. T. Mills of Napoopoo Schools
$50 a year.
Miss Mary l., Smith was appointed
Assistant at the Normal School.
1t was decided that the Board
would provide 5000 salary of a
teacher for select shool at North
Kohala, if the residents would
provide a school house and take
care of it.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

The hardships experienced by them
during the last few years have
taught them lesson and they will
prefer to emigrate from here rather
than advise their countrymen to
come here. To expect Americans
to work in the fields together with
the Asiatic hordes is simply absurd,
and there is no planter who serious
ly believes such a scheme to be-
feasible. In regard to the Ar
menians we don't know how they
can be classed as non. Asiatics. But
even if so, they are a most undesira.
BILE class of people to introduce
mere. They are rebellious towards
their lawful govern ment; always in
a state OF fermentation and would be
a source of endless trouble. Aud
heaven knows we have troubles
enough in Mr.. Dole's Paradise with.
out borrowing any more.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

Mr.. Labouchere says that a friend
of his, learned in all connected with
electricity, tells him that a primary
battery has been discovered of such
potency that-to use his words-a
big ship will be able to 60 to
America with its motive power en-
closed in jampot. The discovery
was made accidentally by 2 Scotch
boys, and has been taken up by
several Scotchmen of large means
and OF considerable business ex-
perience.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
MONDAY, JAN. 4, 1897.
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

Under our existing labor laws and
rules and regulations Chinese and
Japanese contract laborers should
be brought here in a proportion of
two to one respectively Of the two
nations, and ten percent of the total
number OF contract laborers shall
be non-Asiatics.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
BY AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section /, of Chapter
XXVI of the Laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges or
IN se paying water rates, are hereby noti-
fled that the water rates for the term end
ing June 80, 1897, will be due and payable
at the office of the Honolulu Water Works
ON the lst day of January, 1897.
All rates remaining unpaid for fifteen
days after they are due will be subject to
an additional 10 per cent.
Rates are payable at the Office of the
Water Works in the Kapuaiwa Building.
ANDREW BROWN,
Superintendent Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, IL. l., Dec. 10, 1896.
459-13t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

THE INDEPENDENT is pleased to see
that very worthy effort is being
made to ensure free passage of the
waters OF the Nuuanu Stream to
the sea, and thus prevent another
disastrous overflow from freshets
which may now be almost daily ex-
pected. Every effect should be made
to grade and macadamize the ap.
proaches to st. College while oppor-
tunity offers. Labor is cheap and
easily obtainable, and as the best
government is so very wealthy and
material readily procurable there
can be no grounds for Fabian po-
Icy. The trouble with the govern
mont is that they have a thousand
aud one schemes in hand at one
time; they begin everywhere and
finish nowhere.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
Lots Near AapiOIani Park
FOR SALE.

There are over 900 Lots for sale, 50xl0O
feet, mauka of Kapiolani Park, adjoining
the Residences of Messrs. @. Brown, H. j..
Nolte, Thomas Hollinger and Others.
These Lots will be sold cheaper Than any
place in Honolulu since the reign of
KAMEH A MEhA III.
Water will be laid on as soon as Buyers
are ready to build.
Prices are ranging from 500 per Lot 10
$50.
This is The hest opportunity to get a
home. For further particulars, apply to
w. G. ACHI e. CO.,
Real Estate Brokers.
Honolulu Nov. %. 1896. 4I6-lm
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

In the meantime the Japanese
students" will continue to pour
into the country with their borrowed
fifty dollars in their pockets. And
as long as they are willing to work
for $12L0 a month without contract
the planters care for nothing more
and the government and its labor
laws can whistle for the non. Asiatic
laborers.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

phrase the great cardinal il they
had loved their God and country
better than they have their love Of
greed and power, they would pass
into oblivion with better consciences.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

The Government, however, is not
successful in carrying out it's policy
owing to the fact that the Japanese
students" arrive here and go to
work on the plantations as FREQ
laborers. In that manner the Japa-
nese immigration will be unlimited.
The students" remain in town only
few days and then they find work
on different plantations. While,
then, the laws are obeyed to the
letter, and for each Japanese con-
tract laborsr two Chinese are
brought here, the intention and
spirit of the laws are thwarted and
the Japanese continue to come here
in much larger numbers than the
Chinese.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

EDMUND NoRRIE, Editor.
F. J. TESLA, Manager.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
COLORADO AID COROaADO

brands of oils and lubricants for
their engines, cylinders, ma
chinery, dynamos and every
thing that requires oil or lubri
cants of any kind.
These brands are familiar to
all plantation managers and
others handling machinery, for
their very high grade and abso-
Lutte freedom from any deleter-
ious matter.
This year they are purer and
of higher grade than ever,
and yet the price is lower. They
are of different grades and des-
criptions adaptable for all cir
cumstances.
All you have to do is to write
to us informing us of the kind
of machinery for which they
are required, and we will select
the proper oil and lubricant for
you, and guarantee to give the
same satisfaction, if not better,
as we have invariably given in
this line of goods.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
TOPICS OF The DAY.

There was great deal of disap-
pointment because New Year passed
by without any pardons being grant
ed. At the last meeting of the
Council OF State it was limited that
several pardons would be granted
at the end of the year. No meeting
was held however, and those who
had hoped to regain their liberty
were sadly disappointed. 1t seems
to us that the time has come when
the political prisoners at liberty on
parol were granted full pardon
and restored to their civil rights.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

1t is generally reported that the
delay in granting the contract for
the erection of the New Fire Station
is caused by the fact that the lowest
bidders are men supposed to belong
to Mr.. Dole's loyal opposition.
Where public works are concerned
we certainly cannot see what the
private political views of the build
ers have to do with the contracts TO
be awarded. tits the duty of the Min
listers to make the cheapest arrange
ment possible when the taxpayers
money is concerned, as long as the
bids for work are made by RESPONSE.
BILE parties and under approved
bonds.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

The Advertiser republishes to-day,
from the San Francisco Evening
Post, scurrilous attack upon the
Rev. Mr.. Lytton, who, during Rev.
Mr.. Kitcat's absence, assisted Bishep
Willis during his mnistrations at St.
Andrews Cathedral. We do not be-
lieve word of the statement, but
await the news by the Australia to-
morrow. There will probably be
some communication from Mr.. Lyt-
ton or his friends in reference to
what The INDEPENDENT must, for the
present, believe to be gross and
malicious libel. Mr.. Lytton's con-
duct in this country most certainly
did not lead to suggestion or sus-
picion of his being competent of
acting SO unworthily.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
A PERFECT CONTAINER.

We have this season imported,
a long felt want in the shape Of
a speci al container for Colorado
and Co ronado oil. 1t holds 60
gallons and is a very handso me
and highly decorated piece of
hardw are.
Wit h its use there can be no
danger or any possible leakage
or waste.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

Ring up S41, If you have anything
to say to THE INDEPENDENT
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

In regard to the ten percent of
OF the non-Asiatics, we haven't seen
them yet. The planters have to
give bonds before they can import
Asiatics guarant eeiDg that they,
within specified period, will cause
ten percent of non-Asiatics to come
here. Nothing has been done for
such purpose 80 far, and we don't
think that there is single planter
or agent who knows where to go to
get non-Asiatics able and willing to
compete with the hordes of cheap
labor.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1896.

Under the present conditions
of our Streets, a reference to
viscous and oleaginous matters
seems quite timely topic.
But we don't care so much
about our streets now as we do
about the commencement of the
grinding season, when every
plantation on the Islands is an
xious to again learn that we are,
as we have been for years past,
ready to supply them from our
stock in hand of our celebrated.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

Papa" said pretty little mite to
her father the other day "If we
get annexation, shall we have snow?"
The fathers reply to the child is
not reported, but THE INDEPENDENT
thinks that there will be snow and a
strong biting frost that will nip the
budding ambitions OF our statesmen
now in power. Perhaps to para
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04

We have heard about Germans,
Scandinavians, Portuguese, Amer
leans and Armenians, and we have
been told that it will be easy to
obtain labor from these national
tiles. AS far as the Germans and
Scandinavians are concerned the ex-
perience OF former years proves that
the experiments with these nations
were not success. Their re-
spective governments moreover are
at present warning people from emil
grating to the Hawaiian Islands.
The Portuguese colony in Hawaii is
warning their countrymen at home
from seeking their fortunes here
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-01-04
EVERY AFTERNOON.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands. ds...................$ so
Per Per Year Year ;.,a : ,,o..,,; ,,o 90
tries. @ '.........,................s ~ s 90