davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16

q BITS furmsr aayu. but il Ia the
enort * "a Shattered caaeare.
TIE late 1udse lspae q. Parker. "a
itafnEd tufiat 6 philosopher aud
eelonphtrd border character preside
"a over The court which Maledan
SERVED as hansmAn Judge Parker
dtvd thrrc sfara aro. leaving behind
a rcrard as tHe hanging iudrr.-
During hia service on thu honrh IN
this celebrated court he pronounced
The death sentence upan the men
banged hy Maledan IurIat and
9auEman iespite the difference IN
thelr stations, Wvge confidential
friends
I'm JudEo Parker Was an hla
dea ineoa. lust hrfarc the last unger.
ms spark eI NE had ned he moan.
ed in trouhicd Way and said \
never hanged man IL was the iau. e
History aoas not furnish a nAraitei
Tor the Fort smith Federal court. a.
q Was during ths Parker Mairdau
administration There newer waa
another court Just Hike II. ana there
never Nil BE-, Hangluss were q
this tribunal av commonplace a.
Narkheaso sentences iu the ordinary
p2lioc court Judge parkcr aentene.
81 and Maiel0n executed. as calm.
u az eNrf Dictator aud steuarraph-
~ ~orked together Thus these two
Aohrne%ei along taprther Tor more
thth acura uf YEARS punishlus
eftmn ou the Old principle. eye far
eve, tnnth Ter tooth. blaad FOR blood
AHlt duty I6NntNai uffaH afffff.lt.,lfe
Tor ihe Indian Territory was Ia those
atNa literal Incubator of murder
piliaEs aud ether efiute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
WILL NOT BE
FREE LONG

PORTLAND. Sept. ia warrant
Issued by United States Commission
or u. y. Deadly was yesterday pIae-
ed In the hands Of United States
Marshal Iiouser. for the arrest OF
Geo. l.. Johnson. a convict in the
oregon pcnitentlary. johnson has
served out a sentence In the pcnI-
tentiary. and IL To be discharged to-
day He Is wanted In Idaho 10 an
Hwer on two counts 20 a charge Of
rohbing a postoffiee, and at the In
stance OF the Idaho authorities.
Commissioner Deady has Issued a
warrant for hof him, which Marshal
Housor viii have served on him as
soon as he is free. Johnson IL prob
ably looking forward with pleasure
II his release from custody, and when
he II arrested and sees term in the
Idaho penltentlary staring him in the
face, he Will realize that mans
sins DO follow him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
HAUNTED BY
The DEPARTED
Tegvors Come With Old Age to
Hsngmsn MsIedon.

apRrSGFTELD. Aio.. Sept. ie-
rsown in Washington county. Ar
Eansas. near the village 0f Spring
1sls. George MaiedOn, the old Fort
ernlfh hanglnan. j. ending HIS days
n A. most unhappy manner. The
old man believes he q haunted BY the
sxtoets Of his victims. Coal oil lamps
are kept burning - night long at
every window and every door ~
uaIedon's primitive farmhouse. The
ofd executioner tries u believe that
the lights will Brighten the ghosts
ausv. but at times his faith wavera.
from 1872 70 iSef-Z2 years-gcorge
u.ledop was official hangman for
the United State court NJ Fort Smith
An. that court having Jurisdiction
ever the then lawiess Indian Terri
,srv. During bis tenure ~ office
aaledon plunged "a men into oteru-
lfv through the trap door of the gal
lows In the Fort smith iailyard. and
rhot Ave others who took desperate
chances 20 escape, thus making ~
Nov. in his delirium. he counts ex-
aetIy - ghosts.
Time was when George Maledon
z.oried In the title prince Of hang
men" but ne nov deplores the fate
that ever led him o. mount the gail
lows a. an executloner.
Take them away Take them
away NJ moana 10 hla ntful sleep.
and the old mans watchers know
that he - dreaming Of bis ghosts
But Maledon ~ not insane. In day-
1txhf he ralfies from this deiirlum
ia suuGsIes to recall the brayado
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
RAILROAD MEN AT
THE STATE FAIR

SALEM. or. Sept &c. Todayis the
opening day and one NJ the greatest
days at the state fair. The pro-
gram wifi be long and varied one.
and VIII last from a. tn until 10
o. M. without one moment of mon
otauy There VIII boz amusement
and instruction for every one. and
he wiil D. hard Gao pienae who shall
80 away dissatisfied The pavilion
g. crowded with the best exhibits
ever seen 90 the fair. and one Rrntl-
flying feature b. the presence ~ 80
many exhibits from abroad. For tho
frst time goo many years II ia q state
fair Boa fact as wei aa lu name. and
noti-ing but bad weather can pre-
vent ita being perfect suecess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
IA PANIC
IN STOCKS
New York Market
Goes to Pieces.
REMIT OF elEI 9EClllTIOl
-----~----~
tight Msnss Fersshssowea on wall
street and msntpalsters
Discouraged
REMIT or 9lER SPECULATION

NEW York, sept. is,--oae Of tho
- violent declines Witnessed ON
~ stock sxehanse r.ss, the burst.
- q she Wall ssr>3t bubble last
y Arfli. cceurred today. when stocks
bssls subject 10 most excessive man.
paissien. and pasronlaed by the
vsAkess SPECTATOR. fairly wen, "a
1ascss.
A break o. iss points IN closing
80 the pace. Metropolitan street
n&iiway feli iz4 points. and Man-
haitian Elevated {. with incidental
end very sharp declines in other
associative shares. notably Indus.
~sAss-
The reasons assigned Tor today's
collapse were fears Of an outbrcak In
che Tvanssaai. which would upset
n<xt Monday. fos~ixn markets.
Tight money Is foreshadawcd by
sodsy's wlrsnE out Of the surplus.
ara there Is diseouraxemcns among
che rank ana nie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16

The footbail season 10 about TO
open THE outlook Tor this sport 10
bright though the Seattle Athletic
club viii not have team in the fisid
The Y. n. G. A. u Is stated. expects
% have a atfaaK aKEreEation Of
talent The University aiii b. IN
the Held and TIE tIiEh school IL 60
ing - make a strong BID Tor the in.
fcr-aeholAstlc championship
Al the universlty. Captain Hiu.
Wright and Larson arr back behind
the line Fired and Ross Chestnut.
and young Carbstt who - back from
Alaska. sill alan add a. the corps
81 veterans Sew material IL pisn-
tlfui. aHd iospks rfamlslnF The
tttEh school has etsetrd Campbell.
last years ceufsr. ~ esptAin. Jay
Hames. Haynss Fischer and Gard
nee are among che last yraF's play.
yrs Nhe afr With the team.
" b Goodwin. well known among
local sportsmen az an enthusiastic
promoter u amateur athletics. is
bark from a year and a-haif solourn
iu Aiaska
TIE Seattle Ath etic club sports
ioos promising Tor tse winter Glass;
re- wiii commence nexi month The
bowling alley Is picking up with the
cooler weather a smoker win be
given about The middle - October.
Seattle IL 10 enjoy lacrosse sea-
son. Plans are Undertaking. for
the organization ~ z strong team.
watch with undoubtedly be lu shape
t1 play victarta aud Vancouver IN
three weeks time. Old lacrosse men
are numerous In the city. AmonE
others are J Crosby. Ontario's best
knaWn player Many u the nnat
Important reVinIanH iu the rule books
~ The Canadian Lacrosse association
wers written hg Crosby Geo Tud.
nnna 10 an oid enthusiast n N.
Greene is npather strong Ontario
man. These AMI ottsr lacrosse play
HrH Wili meet Monday ar y. m. a.
the Hotel Sraffle RnH take steps 20
organize. Local lacrosse men state
that the last two games az Madison
Street park were not under their
management or supervision. and that
they DO not wish 70 be held respnn-
sibie far them.
On he sailing - England last We'd
ncsday. Pedlar Palmer. the defeated
bantam weight. remarked. \ was
licked fair and square, am going
home now o. aght Curley when 7
have whipped him. will seek a re-
turn match with McGovcru. n 7
don't get Il. IN retire from thv ring "
Eddie Allen. - Spokane. AMI Frank
CVtter. ~ Tacoma. wili raec In the
near future FOR 500 aside. The race,
which BE- % boz IN mile heats. best two
oIt u three. vii take place In tn
coma. Spokane or Seattle. Both are
fast men.
The annual state meet ~ tho
Washington spnrtamen's association
Tor the Protection ~ Fish n Game,
VIII De- held ri Tacoma on October 10.
20 and q The Tacoma Rod s. Gun
club viii hang up $500 in cash prizes.
and In addition therr will be the
usual number ~ tr1pf 10 and medals.
The closing II the tennis tourna
ment Haw some very pretty play.
The audience was large and cnthusi-
hstle. The players depart today for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
Threw vltrOi In Aer rsee

ttNbtAN. o.. sept. 10 In nj
~ Jealous rage. james Chain this
morning attempted. Il Il allesrd. 70
hIinu his wife BY throwing Vitrul in
hsr faee The acid missed her ewes.
Out she was burned nbsut the faee
aad oa her hands IN a horrible man.
uer.
chain ficd, but vas pursued by II.
heefa and arrested after two-mlie
chase.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16

SkAGW ~
HAS QUAkES
Three Distinct Earth
Shocks.
@sasaaeasraa-sssa--a-
TUMBLE PEOPLE OFT OF BED
-a=a-=-s-=-s
People Badly Scared and Think
Over raelt MANY
Sins.
TUMBLE PEOPLE OFT OF BED

Wfiie the people - skagwaY were
In be1 last sundaE morning. they
acre treated 70 u res sensation.
shortly after o'clock IN the morn
iuE d slfEht tumbitaF was head II
wss followed Immediately by a dis
tinet earthquake. shiloh caused urr-
veus paaple - tumh oat in a hurry.
The report spread abroad fHnt a
large quantity " dynamite. stored
half a mile distant hy the white
f.aas a Yukon railway had F1plosi-
-. rud The citizens were thankful
that nafhinE serious had resulted
lust when gre church bells were
flaFluR however another shock.
morc emluaus than the first. was
felt Houses aWayei as though In
the grasp - cyclone and IN the
eastern part % the city several
1lmgiy constructed ahasks had
boards shsked of At the docks
"A large crowd ~ people afaembie8
and asked each other what tse myss
FERROUS trembling ~ thc earth meant.
At 2 o'clock In the afternoon the
third aud last shock made the Al
askans imagine that they were iu fgf
rouiekinN time IL lasted fully
tsn minutes. spma raulr-sfric ken
individuals ne1 from their houses.
Down bY the waterfront the earth
seemed Co nave life and the steamer
DiriWD. which was iyiug a. the dock.
bobbed about like asneFmau's cork
The news - skaFway's earthquake
vas brought to this city BY the Dir
lgo. whieh arrived IN port al :
O'Clock this morning u was the
chief theme ~ conversation among
the passengers
zfrs williams. wife ~ Judge VIII
lams ~ Juneau. was In skaRwHy
last Sunday. ana she gives AN inter
esliug account 81 the earthquakes
I'VE are not accustomed 60 quakea
800 she uortf." she said. "nnd. con-
Heauentlg did not roalize that We
were in much danger Three dis
tlurt shocks were felt during the day.
CraekoHT via thrown from the
shelves ~ the hotels and in sne or
two instances the guests rushed out
of doors iu great alarm. thoroughly
convinced that the structures would
fail
After the third shock in the after
noon. people became very nervous.
and the streets were thrpnged. 1
was quite excited myself. ~ ! had
never reok1ned on on earthquake
az one ~ the attractions Of skaE-
way"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16

ASTORIA. sept ia-pcais have
been closed within the pas,v few
DAYS whereby John 4. du nolas. of
CluarfcIdY Pa. purchases about 1000
acres - timber lands Ia township 4
a. aud w. The LEGALITY IL Ia the
southern portion u Ciatssp county.
and Gloss 90 tfe Tlilamook county
line. The price cannot be ascertain
rd. a. only nominal considerations
are named iu the dreds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
NEWS FROM
NORTH YAKIMA

NORTH YAKIMA. wash. sept 10.
James Callahan has purchased
here and shipped 90 the Chicago mar
kct To the last few days. more than
900 lambs The average price paid
Tor them was about seas. CONN
Bros. shipped 900 head ~ mutton 10
Seattle last week, and viii ship 1000
more tomorrow.
The Hotel yakima building has
been sold 10 y. y. johnson, OF
Tacoma The consideration was
So. 900 The sale ala not Include the
fixtures, which belong 90 Bailey a.
Grimth Il BE- said Mr. Johnson viii
buy them cut, aud that the hotel Will
Doc conducted by Mrs. Johnson, now
Of the Rochester az Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16

WASN'T NOTION, -. G.. sept, 10 -
The secretary Of the interior has ap-
proved the nllotmontn OF lands Ia the
Yakima Indians IA their resorya-
tons IN the state Of Washington.
There are sib Of the aliotmenta, The
government is negotiating with the
Indians Tor the cesHion OF the re
mAindcr OF the reservation. which
would result In lie being opened 10
hnl Llemunt. II made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
REALIZED THEIR
WISH IN DEATH

READING. Pa. sept. within
eight hours OF each other isaac u.
Adams and his sister. Mrs. Cathar.
Inc Goodhart. died yesterday In this
city. thus realizing their expressed
wish
May God grant that my brother
and lie together. and may He hear
my prayeft' were the words fire..
aurntiy uttered BY Mrs- Goodhart.
Mr. Adams died suddenly IN the
morning at his hons. His sister.
who Was stricken with apoplesy on
sunday last. passed away a few
hours after him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
MEETING TIME cHAnesr

The Western Central Labor u,tiau
has ehansvd tho time ~ the meetings
e the branch 0rKaaizatllnH THE
nrugram 81 uaN as Follows Maudats
=Flrst Monday tsresEmen. second
Sewsbayz third. thermometers aud
Tailcra Tuesdays F1rat and third.
stonecattcrs EVERY Tuesday. Cafs
pointers and Ja.ueHs Wedue ssiaya
once a week. Western Central Labor
linton second ard fourth. Cigar
fnakrFs aud HoraeshuaHs Thurs
lays hriekiaycra, Painters aud
nairyreu- Fridays fialicrma kefa.
saturday. urewesa. t.ast Sunday
Ia each month Typographical unt1n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. sept. 10 -
Private adviceH from Havana repar,
wholesale rcHlEnationA by American
civilian employees In the Offices of the
army department. on account OF yel-
low fever
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
ShIngis Mil Starts.

CosMoPoLIs. Wash. Sept. ia
pany started lth new shiaKie mill
today II has a capacity Of $50. 900
shingles per day. Sawiogn are very
plentiful here, aud the price has
dropped to 81 90 per 600 feet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
Great slugs Of Gold.

Are being extracted from the bowels
OF Mother Earth by the Pacific Coast
Gold Mining co. Fofty-one mines IN
active operation Now is tho time
to buy shis stock at the Seattle a.
Northwestern Mining exchange.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16
TOUCHED FoR ssAo.

A D. Forester. a returned kion-
dlksr. was robbed Of tieo In gold dust
and draft for SEQ last night. BY a
eoiofed woman whom he met on
the street uear the Denny hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-09-16

Wages Of unskilied labor In Cali
f1rnia have advanced IS per cent In
the last ninety days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02
CORSET TRUST PROSPECTS.
MANY CONDITIONS MAKE THE COMBlNA-
TON UNATTRACT1vE TO MAN
TFACTr'RFRS

Wooster. Mas. Aus N-The formation N th9
American Corset Company is not popular WIN 'nH
leading corset wanufa cture-4 - The country 9"'-
era' 70 ;he larger New-York. Connecu'N' ana
Nav-Jersey companies have intlma'ed thar ne
ru~' ~-.'l not beneaf hem IN the least ana
have expressed ro eaRe-ress ~ b" part ny 'n@
co-,-.re
According 30 reports r. tie stock market. no
Worcester Corset Company s che - ne 70" o'F
n-efns anxious % see rho deal conslmma'''.
~l'c IS attributed % me far that the iia"' IS
--r 7e-sorne in the hands - company 0u' mat
,'ter ui- 'ru'' i' could be utilized 20 rs capacity
lrc..
l7vid Y Planning president % 'he worcester
Corset Company Is one ~ the few corset factory
IroQrietors who has expressed hope for me
successful launching - the neV trust his in'"'-
So a tre proposed combine Is said 'o resl4' 'oI'
tae feeling os needed rest from business cares n-t
aranciers see other sfgns .n NJ Fann'he 8h-
nouncement % intended retirement
When tne promoters ~ the trust began active
work an option Oh The plant ~ every corset
company ir the United States was in the HANDS
~ tre organizers o. tho American Corset ofnp"n'
according % financial reports Since then li mas
been learned thar Wemgarten Brothers largo
Nev--Jersev manufacturers have given no forna.
or,9a or the plant ss p member ~ me "r'n is
money. and corporation ieIorts sto" t.ai eorsr.
c. rnpary So IS generally sound t.I ~. ~. l..
retire from active business the trgs o~-rs Iit'.e
81 The way ~ ini.cemeut Without ne .eaai.b
pany VII nor start.e tae world ~ maj. ~ ~ 80
ois st-rn.f oock IN he pan O.. saeSess arr
So sl.cesstl' as ~ make !, almost impossible for
larger CONF aries 10 crush them 49,
smaller ma. Factories is more valuable 20 certain
buyers thar any other can be- a1t kno"'e1s- ID.
rnar4tac.lrel5 when the future ~ he America.
Corset l0mIar! j. rndHr DISC tss.'.. s.ok a-o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-02

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find The London office Of The
Tribune, 140 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions Tor The Tribune.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

There was large and very mourn
full attendance OF friends at the
funeral OF the late Rev. j. F. Lane
at St. Andrews Cathedral on Satur-
day afternoon, Rev. V. H. Kitcat was
the officiant, and among those pres
ent were noticed, Bishop and Mrs.
Willis, the British Consul, Mr.. Hoare
and daughter, Vice. Consul Walker,
Revs. Macintosh land osborne, the
the Captain OF the H. G. @. and a
number of members OF the club
with a gathering OF friends who
nearly filled the cathedral. Wray
Taylor played the organ and the
supplied choir of his pupils sang
very sweetly and feelingly the beauti-
full hymns of farewell and hope
The pallbearers we're: Messrs. A.
st. M. Macintosh, RIA. Jordan, Ed.
Stiles, f. W. Hall, F. W. Wood, F.
S. Fitz, J.. Aimoku aud Rev. Yin
Tet.
The floral memorials were taste.
full, beautiful and numerous. Mr..
Lane has left US deeply regretted and
esteemed by all who knew him. He
was muscular Christian" and one
of those young men whose life SEEM
ed full of promise OF benefit to all
with whom his career would in
husnce. Whom the Gods love die
young. Our sympathies are extend
ed to his family in England, and to
host of friends here.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23
pshan, Tone of the British Press.

Defiant Tone of the British Press.
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Stand
ard says: 1.-THE TransvaaPs worst
enemies could hardly have sup
posed that it's arrogance would
lead it to such an extravaganza.
The note is written in a style
which would be offensive if it
came from a first rate power, and
is inconceivably ridiculous as
emanating from trumpery little
State which exists only by Great
Britaih's fOrbearance."
The Daily Mail says: "The
Beers have dotted the mask and
declared war, which their delud-
ed supporters in England had
considered so impossible. Doubt
less at first we may suffer, but We
suffered before, and in the end
the Beers and their supporters
will receive the punishment which
their insane attempt to perpetu-
ate on an almost barbaric system
their government in the nineteen
tn century most thoroughly de-
serves"
The Daily News, admitting that
if determined on war Kruger is
justified in striking while he has
chance of some isolated sue
cesses, says: "The Beers best
friends will deplore that they
have put themselves in the
wrong"
The Daily Telegraph says:
"President Kruger has slammed
the door in the face of Great Brit
ain with all the violence of infuf-
lated folly"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23
A State Funeral.

The late Minister Kings funeral
took place from the executive build
ing yesterday afternoon. The usual
ceremonies OF state funeral were
observed aud when the procession
started from the executive building
minute guns were fred by the artil-
lery stationed on Punchbowl.
The burial was under the imme-
diate control OF the Masons OF which
society the late minister was pro-
muent member. The following gen.
tlemen acted as pall-bearers: E, A.
Mott-Smith, j. A. Hassinger, W. 0.
Smith, W. F. Allen, j. A. McCand-
less, 9. B. Ripley, @. l., Wight and
K r. g. Wallace.
The interment took place at Nuu-
anu cemetery where W. M. OF Pacific
Lodge, Mr.. Norman e Gedge, read
the services according to the Maso-
mic ritual,
President Dole attended the fune-
saa in person escorted by his mill
tary staff.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23
The Last W eek.

The Matinee performance at the
Opera House on Saturday was very
pretty and the romantic play OF the
Corsican Brothers was rendered to a
we'll filed house.
In the evening the house was filed
to witness the production of the
Two Orphans one Of the best melo.
dramas ever put on the stage.
Clay Clement and his company
will only appear one week more and
should during that time receive the
public support to which they are
we'll entitled indeed.
This evening the celebrated Eng
lish comedy "Csste" will be pro-
duced and tomorrow evening Clay
Clement will play the leading char
acter in "The Mountebank."
On Thursday evening THE New
Dominion" will be repeated by re-
quest, and on Saturday the manage.
ment has decided to present Ham
let" in which great tragedy Clay
Clement plays the title role in a
manner which has earned the most
fiatterinS crit cism in the States.
On Monday next the farewell per-
formsnce will be given >on which
OCCASION the melodrama THE
Ticket or Leave Man" will be pre-
scented.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

On Tuesday Mr.. Loebenstein and
Mr.. Scott arrived at settlement OF
the value of the land on the Puueo
side OF the Waikiki river, through
the new road will be cut on compile
ton OF the bridge. The Govern.
ment, on the recommendation OF
Mr.. Loebenstein, pays Mr.. Scott the
sum OF 81 400 for the lot.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

The "Aloha Collection OF Hawaii
an Songs" is success. Forty OF
Hawaii's prettiest song, carefully sell
ected and beautifully arranged, are
to be found therein. Price, only $3.
For sale at the Hawaiian Bazaar,
Masonic Temple, corner Hotel and
Alakea streets.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

o. l.. Clement, manager OF the
Pioneer Advertising Company, con-
tradicts the rumor that the Pioneer
Advertising Company is a portion
OF the Austin Publishing Company.
The two concerns are entirely dis
tinct from one another.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23
SPECIAL SALE of Ladies Mus
lin Underwear at Sachs.

Kentucby's famous Jesse Moore
Whiskey, unequalled for its purity
aud excellence. On sale at any Of
the saloons and at Loveioy & CO.,
distributing agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

The 22d anniversary OF w. @. Roe's
connection with the Honolulu Iron
Works was celebrated on Saturday
evening by pleasant gathering Of
employees and their families at his
hospitable home.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

1t is understood that the govern
ment will not require the China as a
transport.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

The Clay Clement Company will
present "Caste" at the Opera House
this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

Buy your reserved seats for the
Boston Lysic Co or telephone for
them to 442.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

The China is due from the Orient
for San Francisco this evening or
early tomorrow. Get your mails
ready.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

Ike hand plays at Emma Square
this evening. Dan Moe and Mrs. N
Alapai will sing Hawaiian songs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

The Australia is due on Wedues-
day next.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

5075 tons Of coal arrived on Satur-
day and yesterday to help out the
coal famine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-23

Surf and canoe riding was grand
at Waikiki yesterday.