davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
BATCH OF APPOINTMENTS
Ministers, COnsuls, and n New Com
missioner of Internal Revenue.

ministers, COnSulS, ana new OOm-
missioner of Internal Revenue.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE President
to-day sent the following nominations to
the Senate
VIM. w. Thomas jr., of Maine, to be en-
vOy extraordinary and minister plenipoten-
tiary of the United States to Sweden and
Norway; Hamilton King, of Michigan, to
be minister resident and consul general of
the United States to Siam; James G.. Nc
Nally, of Pennsylvania, to be secretary of
legation and consul general of the United
States at Bogota, Colombia; Edgar o.
Achorn, of Massachusetts, to be secretary
of the legation of the United States at st.
Petersburg, Russia; John K. Pollard, of
Ohio, to be consul general of the United
States at Monterey, Mexico.
To be consuls of the United States-Geo.
III. Moulton, of Colorado, at Demerara,
British Guiana: Robert p Dooley, of New
Illinois, at Guadalupe. West Indies; w.
Stanley Hollis, of Mississippi, at Laurence,
Marquee, Africa; Levi S. Wilcox, of Illi-
nois, at Hankow, China; Chester Donald
Robert P. Skinner. of Ohio, at Marseilles,
France; Frank w. Mahin, of Iowa, at
Reichenberg, Bohemia; Marshall Halstead,
of New York. at Birmingham, England !;
Harlan w. Brush. of New York, at Clifton,
Ontario; Charles w. Merriman, of Wiscon-
sin at Brockvile Ontario Daniel f. Nc
Ginley. of Wisconsin, at Athens, Greece /;
Lemuel w. Livingston, of Florida, at Cape
Haitian, Haiti; John c. Billheimer. Of In
uld0a, at LaQZlDaf, zanzibar. Lewis DeX-
ter, of Rhode Island, at Leeds, England.
Nathan b. Scott, of West Virginia, to be
commissioner of internal revenue; John
Peterson. collector of customs for the dis
trict of Minnesota; Edward G. Duncan, of
North Carolina, to be collector of internal
revenue for the Fourth district of North
Carolina; John Mel, of California, to be
third lieutenant in the revenue cutter sery-
ice: Richard Lebert, surveyor general of
Colorado.
To be registers of land offices-J. II. Bat
tenfield, at Dardanelle. Ark: Jacob b.
Friedheim at Camden, Ark; James A.
Layton, at Montrose, Col: j. Gordon, at
Miles City; August Deonitz, at Ashland.
Wis
To be receivers of public moneys--John
G.. Chitwood, at Dardanelle Ark; Edward
A. Schicker, at Camden, Ark; George w.
Warner. at Akron, Col; Rudolph b. Welch,
at Topeka, Kan; George M. Laing at Mar
shall, Mimi. James NJ. Rhoades, at Miles
City, Mont; VIM. r. Akers. at Alliance.
NJ. Nes Auley, at Ashland, Wis.
To be agents for the Indians-Harlan c.
Baird. Santee agency, Nebraska; VIM. H.
Smead. at E'lathead. Mont; Thomas p. Full
Ter, at Blackfeet Mont
Navy-Passed Assistant Surgeon Francis
W. f. Wilber, to be surgeon; Paymaster
George II. Griffing, to be a pay inspector:
Assistant Naval Constructors Robert
Stocker, Frank w. Sibbs and Elliott Snow
to be naval constructors.
Also, a large number of recess appoint
ments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
PRICE CENTS 4EHiAAg At HAsrEA sB gEAffE gFs fgA5Rf Ts

are most likely to be brought against It.
OF this $l25. 900 000 is in gold. Then, with
the further measure, recommended by the
President, giving authority for loan up
TO 500, ,o0O.0J0 when required, the govern
ment would be so strong in time of emerg-
ency as to resist any stress. Faith would be
established. and people would not come to
the treasury for lack of faith, but only from
necessity
This brought on an interesting and anus
ing discussion of politics as relating 10
finance. Mr. Brosius asked if the secretary
felt that the bill would obviate any prob
ability of the country's being forced to a
silver basis. The secretary thought 1t would
be, beyond question.
Suppose the next election should bring in
2 House Of Representatives fayoraoiie to
free silyer? asked Mr.. Fowler Republican,
and q free-slver bill was passed by the
House and by the Senate. Now
Il object" interposed Mr.. Hill, Repub-
lican. ''as that is not even hypothetical pos
sibilty.'
1T is a certainty" declared Mr.. Cox,
Democrat amid laughter, in which Secre-
tary Gage Joined.
Mr.. Fowler pressed his question. Be
tween 1898. when this free-silver measure
might be passed by Congress, and 1900, when
the advocates of sound money returned to
sis?"
Mr.. Cages answer brought another round
of laughter and applause. In view OF the
absolute certainty of a presidential veto,
said he, Il think we could pull through;
This closed Mr. Cages hearing, and he
was given vote of thanks. Several MEM
bers sought to have another hearing during
the holidays. but there was strenuous OBJ
lection to this and the original plan was ad-
hered to, of adjourning until Jan II, when
and the other financial measures will be
taken uD
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
THE ECENTURYCO
RIOT in A COURTROOM
JUROR AND PROSECUTOR ALMOST
MOBBED AT CHICAGO.
Exciting Scenes Following the Con-
victiOn of Election Judges for
FaIsifying Returns.

CHICAGO, Dec. T.-John ]. Hanrahan
and Patrick Ferris, judges of election in
the Seventeenth ward at the last municipal
election, were to-day convicted of falsifying
the election returns and sentenced to the
penitentiary. Albert j. Purvis, an election
clerk, who was on trial with them, was
acquitted. Both Hanrahan and Ferris had
many friends in the courtroom, and when
the verdict was announced there was almost
a riot. Mrs. Hanrahan, wife OF the con-
yicted man, became hysterical. and her fe-
male friends added their vocal powers to
hers as she sent up shrek after shrek. The
male friends of Hanrahan and Ferris
cursed the jury vigorously and made vicious
threats against Assistant States Attorney
Barnes, who had prosecuted the case.
When the jury was about to pass out of
the courtroom, two men, friends of the
convicted former judges of elections, seized
Silas A. Hunt, one of the Jurors, by tie
collar and demanded:
How did you come to convict these men
under the evidence?"
II was coaxed into it," replied Hunt
With jerk that nearly took Hunt off his
feet the two men pulled the juror up be-
fore Judge Chetlain. who presided at the
trial.
This man says he was coerced into sign
ing this verdict your Honor cried one of
the men.
but you signed it, did you not?" queried
the court.
Il did," responded Hunt.
''rhen the court can do nothing" said
Judge Chetlain.
''They can bring this matter of alleged
coercion up when the motion for a new trial
Is argued said Assistant States Attorney
Barnes.
This remark attracted attention to the as
siStant states attorney and the excited mob
addressed vile language toward him until
the room was cleared. II was considered
best 10 send officers with MIR. Barnes to his
home to protect him from violence
Both Hanrahan and Ferris were con-
victed of falsifying the returns i'm the vote
for alderman in the fifteenth precinct of the
Seventeenth ward. The result was con>
tested by James Walsh, the defeated Re-
Iublican candidate by the first returns and
he was declared elected on a recount. his
rival, Stephen Revere admitting that he
was not entitled TO the seat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
FIGHT BY ROUNDS.
''kid" Mccoy Confident, Cool and Sci.
entific ThrOughOnt the Contest

Round 1-After some light sparring Cree
don jabbed a light left on the chest. Both
swung rights, but missed and clinched
Mccoy led left on the mouth, and Creedon
tried to return but fell short. They clinched
near the ropes, after which Creedon put his
right on the head. Mccoy looked to the
referee for claim of foul, and Creedon
took advantage of the action and put a
left swing on his adversary's face They
resumed sparring, and Mccoy jabbed the
right and left on the body, while Creedon
landed a hard left upper cut on the face
Round mccoy opened with a left on the
face, and skipped back from a left swing
of Creedons left. In two clnches Creedon
reached McCoy's face with his left glove.
Mccoy jabbed a stiff right on the ribs with
out return. and missed a left swing for
the jaw. They were sparrng when the
gong rang.
Round 3-McCoy led with Il light left on
the face, and then swung his left on the
face and three rights and one left on the
ribs in quick succession at close quarters
Creedon was very slog, In his movements
and ran into clinch on the ropes Me-
Coy cut loose and sent his left on the stom-
ach and his right on the head. Then they
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18

CHICAGO, Dec. 1I-Jacob We'll. a real
estate broker, and ut onet time a wealthy
owner Of downtown property. committed
suicide In his office to-day by shooting him
self IN the head. Financial reverscs are
said TO have unsettled Mr.. Wells mind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
Two Minor Ronfs.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Before the Nc
Coy-Creedon fight tonight there was a six
round affair in which Steve Flanagan, Of
Philadelphia, and George Ross, of this city,
met at 1O5 pounds They started in at a
lively pace, Ross being the aggressor, and
in the first round he landed hard left on
the Phladelphian's face, cutting him about
the eye badly. 1t was give and take in the
three rounds, both boys getting about the
ring lively, and the fighting was fast. In
the fifth Flanagan landed hard right on
the nose, and Ross bled profusely. The
Philadelphian played for the body and at
the end had his arm pretty well worked
out. Flanagan got the decision.
Jack McKeck,. of New York, and Jack
Ward, of Newark, N. j., then fought eight
rounds at 115 pounds The men merely
spared around for several rounds. In the
fifth they began to warm up and in the
sixth Ward landed couple of good swings
on the jaw, and continued to force the
fighting throughout the next two rounds.
He knocked McKeck up against the rope
in the seventh but McKeck got back at
him in the last round, when he jolted
Wards Jaw two or three times. The ref
cree declared the bout Il draw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
Cincinnati Trains
c., II. s. D. R'y.

TOLEDO AND DETROIT TRAINS,
c., III. q ID. R'y.
Leave Arrive Arrive
indianapolis. Toledo. Detroit.
s10:45 a. m. s6:40 d. m. sS:40 D. m.
200 D. m. 400 a. m. 6:15 a.. m.
%F.xcept Sunday.
Ticket Offices. Union Station and No. West
Washington street. corner Meridian.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
Challenge on Behalf of Maher.

PITTSBURG Dec. I'm. j. Connolly and
j. j. Quinn have deposited $1,000 with the
sporting editor of the Pittsburg Dispatch
to back Peter Maher against any man in
the world for the heavyweight champion
ship. The Maher people will claim the
title if the challenge is not accepted within
a reasonable time. The def is aimed par
ticularly against Sharkey. Maher's hackers
will cover any sized side bet demanded will
fight any where and share receipts in per
centage plan or winner take all, or will
accept a suitable purse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
Placed Under Bonds.

NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Police Justice
Duffy, of Long Island City, issued war
rants to-day for the arrest of Mccoy and
Creedon, on complaint of Peter A. Lem
niger and j. Rufus Terry, of the Long
Island City Publication Society. Shortly
before 3 o'clock this afternoon Mccoy and
Creedon appeared before Judge Duffy and
waived examination. Judge Duffy required
them each to furnish bond of ST. 900 not 10
appear in prize fight in Queens county in
a year. The bonds were furnished. The
contest will take place as advertised.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
rhe plme-campben Mim a Drn,r.

PITTSBURG, Dec. IA good-sized
crowd gathered at Maennerchor Hall this
evening to witness the eght-round boxing
contest between Jimmy Dime, of Troy n.
Y. and Louden Campbell, of Pittsburg at
the lightweight limit. The contest was de-
clared draw. both men being evenly
matched. Jockey Williams. of Troy. n.
Y. was defeated in seven rounds by Mark
Kerwin, of Pittsburg. as a curtain raiser.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Dec. 17.-Gus Ruh-
lin and Billy Smith met before the Hot
Springs Athletic Club tonight in what was
to have been fifteen-round go. Smith was
Continued ON Second Page1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-18
UNIQUE PENSION CLAM.

UnasuaI story Back of a. Hill Intro-
duced I'm tiae senate by Penrose.
WASHINGTON. Dec ia story Of
brotherly love and patriotism which sounds
like Capt. Charles Kings novels came Is
light yesterday through a bin Introduces
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

were, as he presently discovered, a
few OF the teachers who had used q
chalk and pencil before his advenD,
almost all other work must go over
board, and overheard it wentl The
masters began soon to "see," and the
murmur-not loud but deep-that
reached those Board rooms had to
bs needed.
Mr.. Smith was wise enough to ask
for advice of those gentlemen and to
take advice; and his ship, which
threatened to 60 on the rocks, was
saved.
The baby first learns to hear from
having loving mother teacher
grooming, singing and talking into
its very ear; it soon learns to see a
little OF her gentle face and pleased
eyes, in looking with it's own. 1t
soon reaches out its tiny hand to
grasp an object but always at first
with uncertainty. 1t soon comes to
look about, to notice its bed, the
room, and so on; and step by step,
aud day by day, it learns to hear and
to see but always more or less i'm
perfectly, A pupil makes false
line, the teacher holds it up before
him and copies it and makes by its
side the true line.
He sees his mistake. His educa-
tion is begun. When child begins
to see the true from the false he be-
gins to reason, to use his eyes to ad-
vantage, to hear, to listen, and learn.
ITO be continued.)
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

Let all our good and great annex
ationists travel to Washington and
help to hurrah for Mckinley on the
4th day OF March. The coming pre-
sident knows as we'll as the outgoing
Chief Magistrate of the Great Re-
public that the Hawaiians and their
country and their sentiments are
represented not by aliens like Hatch,
Hastings, Hartwell, the Smiths,
Thurston, and their ilk, but by
Queen Liliuokalani, who is the true
and trusted ambassador of the Hs-
waiian nation.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11
Timely Topics.
Honolulu, Feb. 5, 1896.
All! SO COOL.

What a gloriously good old
time we are having in this Para
disc of the Pacific of ours, while
our friends across the shark
pond, whom we wish to annex,
are being frozen to death or
blown to pieces by billiards.
Here in our almost sempiternal
Summer we have to try and
keep ourselves, our edibles and
drinkables deliciously cool.
You all remember those splen-
did but very economical ICE
CHESTS, we had last year.
They gave such satisfaction that
we have had to import another
large stock. They are going so
rapidly, you had better get one
before they are all gone. From
SO to 500 in different sizes.
We still have few ALASKA
REFRIGERATORS' They go
cheap in five sizes. Small pro-
fits and quick returns being our
motto.
Now; Steamers, Hotel, Res
taurants, Schools and Large
Families cannot do without our
eight gallon PRIME WATER
COOLER. 1t is the best inven-
tion of the age. We have smaller
sizes.
You have all heard also of
our famous
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11
THURSDAY, FEB. IL, 1897.
THE LATEST AMBASSADOR.

1t has been a puzzle to most Of
our intelligent community why His
Excellency the Attorney-General
was sent to Washington by the
steamer yesterday and thereby
placed the heavy burden of his
numerous Offices on the shoulders of
"fuss and feathers" Cooper.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

And now the public is wondering
why the jury in tho Ashworth case
was not polled and the Dissenting"
nine were not excused for further at
tendance for the term. Was it be-
cause it was "white" jury or be-
cause Judge Garter and not Judge
Perry presidedY
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11
THE CALICO BAIL.

The hospital Flower Society's Dance
at independence Park To-mor-
row Evening.
All the world and his wife will of
course be present at Independence
Hall tomorrow evening, at the
Calico Ball given under the aatter-
ing and charitable auspices of the
Hospital Flower Society, and with
the benevolent intention OF found
ing free bed at the Queens Hos
pital. The dance will undoubtedly
prove the grand social event of the
season with its charmingly mysteri-
GUS and pretty costumes, the rythmic
music furnished by the Quintette
and the arrangements conducted
under the fostering care Of the fol-
lowing prominent persons on the
committees:
Reception Committee-Mrs. w.
G, Irwin, Mrs, F. M. Swanzy, Mrs.
9. l.. Carter, Mrs. F. A. Schaefer,
Mrs. r. d. Walbridge, Mrs. j, S.
Walker, Miss Levers.
Floor Managers-Messrs' HI. M.
Whitney, Jr., B. @. Marx, W. F.
Dillingham;, W. p, Boyd, G. @. Pot
ter, A. St. M. Macintosh, S. Woods.
Refreshment Committee-Mrs. F.
w. Macfarlsne, Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs.
j. o. Carter, Mrs. S. G. Allen.
Decoration Committee-Mrs. F..
M. Swanzy, Mrs. e. d. Tenney, Miss
Helen Parker, Miss Levers, Mr..
Allan Herbert.
For the benefit of those who may
not decide until late to attend,
tickets will be on sale at the door.
To find beer to suit all tastes
Was not an easy battle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

Minister Cooper has added to his
responsibilities the burdens of At
torney-General, and President OF
the Board of Health. He now con-
trolls Foreign Affairs, law, military,
education and health, and is per-
fectly willing to act as President,
whose official successor he is, Min
lister of Finance and Interior.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

Mr. Smith has been sent away be-
cause he was not harmonious" any
longer and that he played out of
tune in the musical quartette that
whiles away the melancholic hours
of President Dole, at fixed salary.
w. o. Smith is not the right man
for Dole's oligarchy. In his heart
he believes in monarchy; the trou-
BILE is that he wants to be the King
and that then he would prefer to be
an autocrat to being a constitutional
monarch.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11
GATE CITY NATURAL STONE
FILTERS.

We will show you how they
work in day or two as soon as
we have unpacked our glass
filter. The worst water is made
the purest in them. Call and
see us.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

The Cabinet officers show their
guilty consciences whenever an op-
portunity offers. "The public be
id" and "what are you going to
do about it?" seem to be the watch
words OF our model republic. The
Minister of the Interior declines to
allow taxpayers to look at the bonds
Of public contractors; and the Min
lister of Finance is unable or uuwill-
ing to show to the taxpayers from
what appropriation the Ministerial
junketing trips are to be paid. Pub
lie business is public property, The
Ministers are the paid servants Of
the taxpayers, and every action on
their part should be over and above
board. If Minister King is ashamed
to admit that he only exacted a
bond OF $1,000 from the contractor
of the new fire station, let him say
so, but let him refrain from adopting
the insulting notices Of Commo-
dore Vanderbilt and "Boss" Tweed.
II our Ministers travel on private
funds let the people know it and set
the minds OF the taxpayers at rest.
But if the public treasury is emptied
to pay for extrayagant and useless
expeditions let the public know the
fact and let the Minister Of Finance
state openly and fearlessly where
and how he gets the money to pay
for his junketting colleagues. What
ever is done with public funds is the
business of the public, Captain
King and Samuel Damon are beyond
the day il they think they can do
the Vanderbilt Tweed act in Hawaii
nei,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

~ am in the place Whereof an, demanded
Of conscience 10 speak the truth, and the truth
fspedk. iptpudn 70 pho so list"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

'Gairst The Wrong that needs resistance,
For The right that needs assistance,
For the future Ia The distance
And the do0d that 1Co can do.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Per Month, anywhere in the Ha-
waiian Islands. s.....,.............$ 90
Per Year. ar.,......,............ 90
i' tries 'i.....'...........".... po''p"'u " 90
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

Payable Invariably in Advance.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

Naturally the other singers and
testers of King Dole's court
could not tolerate such ambitious
dreams, and Billy was made envoy
very extraordinary to Washington.
What he is expected to do besides
getting out of the way, we cannot
tell even if we were to "tap" the
Spalding cable. He is to assist d..
B. Smith, McCandless, Hartwell,
Thurston, Hatch, Hastings and
baby Hastings, in proving to
Mckinley that the future salvation
of the Great Republic of the United
States lies in annexing Hawaii-nei.
Some imbeciles here say "What is
w. O. Smith able to do that Francis
Moses Hatch can not accomplish"
We cannot tell. Both will use the
same brand Of Scotch whiskey and
soda, and it is to be hoped that soda
will prevail as far as quantity goes
over the more fiery anti-Hagey fluid.
Senator Edmonds, whose elegant
treatise on treaties has been studied
with great interest by the Dole re-
gime will meet w. o. Smith and will
ask his advice in regard to interna-
tional law. If our extraordinary
ambassador should then open his
mouth, which the gods prevent him
from doing, the Senator will learn
the true intellectual calibre OF the
men who are knocking at the door
for annexation
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

About the ouly thing that can be
said Of past United States Consul
Generals in Samoa is that they have
neither committed arson or rape.
Some papers have lately mentioned
The name of Lloyd Osbourne adopted
son of the late novelist Robert Louis
Stevenson as a possible appointee
under the Mckinley administration
to the Office mentioned. There
seems to be consensus OF opinion
in regard to it. Osbourne comes of
British stock through his father and
from old Revolutionary (American)
ancestry through his mother. Train
ed as he has been under the tutelage
OF Stevenson of Vailima no has en-
deared himself as did the dead mas
ter to all the Samoans. He is fully
acquainted with the native tongue,
and has large property interests in
Samoa and all his friends in Hawaii
hope that Mr.. Osbourne may get
the appointment be richly deserves.
He is pure young man who has
allied himself in the past year with
bright young American girl. I'm
der Osbourne's control the consul
ship of Uncle Sam in Apia would
assume some dignity which it has
certainly lacked while filed by the
carpet -baggers who came down for
few brief years to SILL a job"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

Advertisements unaccompanied by. spe-
ciic instructions inserted till ordered out.
Advertisements discontinued before ex-
piraton of specified period will be charged
as il continued for full term.
Address all Communications and Busi--
ness Letters to f. J. Testa, Proprietor and
Publisher.
L. ]. TESTA, Proprietor and Pub
Usher.
EDMUND NoRRIE, hditor.
w. HoRAoE WRIGHT, Assistant
Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

To find beer to suit all tastes
Was not an easy battle.
But the Louvre won when it obtain
ed
That favorite draught Seattle.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11
Except Sunday

At "Brito Hall" Konia Street,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1897-02-11

GOV TELEPHONE 841 -&By