davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17
!, =, ,p,t-.,e3ter e.o1sr.E.. s s..

S-~Nc
! When cholera has once S1peared.s il;
will break out again lK the germs are
not all destroyed. Tosdo THIS it is best
to clear out all the hens, and not ALLOW;
one on the farm until the premises are
cleaned IS the disease may be continl
ually Iapre f this precaution is
not taken. TO eradicate cholera. ,re-
quires q great amount Of care and ia:
Dor. Dissolve 9 pound Of coppetas and
. pound of blue vitriol in six gallons
Of boiling water. When cold, add one
ponnd sulphnricsaeid. To this add
ten salIens 1fefold water, sprinkling
the mixture everywhere, on the ground,
in the poultry house, and on every spot
that hen has at any time occupied.
Then whitewash every hing inside and
out. This will rid you of the germs
and the lice, too. De not, however, mis-
take inAisstioA @s chol{ Il SClpl-
era is very severe ahdsis quiz tdkil| =
p. w. Hearn. in Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1900-08-17
AMONG THE POULTRY.

Plum trees like rich soil, and they
grow well in a poultry yard where
the fowls pick off the insects.
If the insect pests become too thick
around fruit vines or in the orchard,
turn in the poultry A cooped>up hen
and brood of chickens are Likewise ex-
cellent insect exterminators in the
vegetable garden.
The young turkeys must be kept
dry. This lesson comes dear to MANY
young poultry-breeders.: Up to the
time the red appears in gills, turkeys
are the most tender of all kinds of
poultry; after that, they are the most
hardy. .@ 80,
Many of the most prominent men
of to-day had q flock of fowls when
boys, and saved their spending money
from the profits. Do not attempt to.
start the boys at the top of the ladder.
Be content to see them climb step by
step, and rest assured the foothold
then will be more secure.
When flock is fed with the refuse
from the table, the hens are capable
Of appropriating and saving that
(which would otherwie be wasted, and
though in fact an expense has been
incurred, as the refuse possesses Ger
tain value, yet, the hens provide a
market for it and permit of it being
exchanged for eggs.-Midlsnd Farmer.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
GOOD REASONS
Why You SbOu Id Vote for Ring.
DIAL, knox and Owen for
II. II. Commissioners.

P: NJ. Rindal and T: ]; Knox are
Warehouse Commission. They have
reduced the freight rate on grain from
"a LARGE SECTION OF THE
STATE TO THE MARKETS. THIS
REDUCTION WILL SAVE THE
FARMERS OF MINNESOTA
ABOUT $4co,coo PER YEAR.
They are now equalizing the rates on
merchandise so as to give the smaller
cities oi the state chance to compete
for business with the larger cities and
thus to grow and build up local mar
kets for farm produce.
UNDER THEIR MANAGEMENT
FARMERS HAVE RECEIVED
BETTER GRADES FOR THEIR
GRAIN, WHILE THE SAME
GRAIN HAS STOOD &C HIGHER
IN LIVERPOOL CAS- COMPARED
WITH FOUR LEADING CON-
PETITIVE GRADES FROM
OTHER STATES). THAN 1T DID
BEFORE THEY TOOK CHARGE.
During six years before they took
charge Duluth weights on grain fell
short at Buffalo an average OF Is
pounds per thousand bushels. Since
they took charge this shortage has only
averaged eight pounds per thousand
bushels
IF YOU WANT THIS KIND OF
SERVICE TO GO ON. VOTE FOR
THEM. AND VOTE FOR S. Nj.
OWEN TO KEEP THEM CON-
PANY. HE is THE EDITOR OF
FARM. STOCK AND HOME"
AND NEEDS NO INTRODUCE
TON TO THE PEOPLE OF MIN
NESOTA.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
Ian. I, 1899, 61s bbls.; Jan. I. 1900. S

Jan. I. 1899. 6H bbls.; Jan. I. 1900. S
bbls.
Lumber (l6 #. 2x4). Jan. 1893. 725
feet; Jan. I, 1890. $50 feet; Jan. /. 1900,
4lS feet.
Wire nails. Jan. I, 1893. 4l-3 kegs;
Jan, /, 1899, 3 1-3 kegs; Jan. l, 1900. ~
kegs.
Barbed wire Common painted). Jan.
!, 1893, 435 lbs; Jan. !, 1899, $40 lbs.;
Jan. ], 1900. 1873 lbs.
The above figures are based on the
wholesale prices OF oil. salt sugar. lum-
Der. nails and barbcd wire at Mime
apolis. Freight, handling. and retailers
profits would probably make these ar
ticles cost. on the average. at the farm.
about 20 per cent more. and the amount
OF each Of these articles which ten
bushels of wheat would buy would be
correspondingly less.
TEN BUSHELS OF WHEAT.
LIKE ANY OTHER PRODUCT.
ARE WORTH WHAT THEY WILL
BUY. THE PROSPERITY OF THE
FARM is NOT MEASURED BY
THE VOLUME OF IT'S PROD
UCT, NOR EVEN BY THE MAR
KET VALUE OF THE PRODUCT.
BUT BY THE NET PURCHASING
POWER OF THE COMMODITIES
PRODUCED.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
HAS Nj OPPORTUNITY
Under Trusts tho Young Man of
Today Has Little Chance
for Progress.

On this point ex-senator Waslburn
used the following language in an in
tervicw in the Chicago Times Herald,
Sept. II, 1899:
When I was a young mani am
now sixty-eight-I had the world be-
fore me. and there was absolutely a
fair field for me. Take all OF our most
successful business men OF today and
their experiences were like mine. They
entered the race without a handicap,
and their grit and capacity won Now.
this building up OF trusts puts stop
to fair and equal opportunities for the
young men Of today.
THE YOUNG MAN JUST OUT
OF COLLEGE HAS NO OPENING,
AS A RULE. HE CANNOT BE-
GIN BUSINESS ON HIS OWN &C
COUNT AGAINST ORGANIZED
CAPITAL. HE MUST JOIN THE
PROCESSION: HE MUST CON-
TENT HIMSELF WITH BEING A
MERE CLERK. AND THE
CHANGES ARE THAT HE WILL
NEVER GET ANY FURTHER BE.
CAUSE THERE ARE so MANY IN
HIS CLASS.
This makes the situation serious
one. and am sorry for the young
man of today. have studied the sit.
uation. and am sure Of what am
saying"
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
USED THE SENATE
To Defeat the Railway Gross
Earnings Bill.

While Senator E. T. Young fumes
and raves at being charged with re-
sponsibility for defeat OF this bill, for
which his reward came duly-lct him
answer whether the following is not
absolutely true:
1T has been the custom OF the rail
road companies for years to let the
lower house of the legislature go and
make their fight in the senate. The
lower house. therefore, has been the
barometer OF the popular pulse, and
the senate has been the index OF rail-
road power. 1t was thus for three
sessions on the bill to tax railroad
lands. and it was the same on the meas
urc here in question, H. F. rs, to in
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
COST OF IMPERIALISM.

Per Capita
Year Tax
1902 Jefferson. president). ...2.4o
1890 Jackson, presidenD. .....l.oo
1860 buchanan, presldenD. .2.45
1901 (estimated ..............o.
Total ordinary expenditures
l7oo-ls44 ...S732.o22,653
Value OF tobacco crop 1896. 24.25S.o7o
Value Of tobacco crop 1898. 3o5.4o7'o+1
Value OF wheat crop in 1899 3lo.545.25o
Value OF corn crop 1907. 62C.21o,I1o
Total estimated expenditures
lot l9Ol .'.'.' 1921 <S'3/S
This table shows that the greed OF
empire will next year cost the people
about $500 per capita more than the
per capita prior to the Civil War. and
$4s3 per capita more than prior to the
Spanish War. 1t further shows that
said annual rate OF expenditure is near
ly $1oo. 600 eco more than the value OF
our corn crop, far more than the value
OF our wheat and cotton crops and
nearly thirty times the value OF our
tobacco crop. 1t also shows that it
takes more money now to run the Gov
eminent one year than it took to run it
from 1890 to lS44-a period OF flity-iour
years.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
GRIP OF THE TRUSTS
What the Farm Crop Will Buy
of Trust Goods.

(From Gov. Linds acceptance specify
Taking the farm value OF bushel OF
wheat as worth at an average through
out Minnesota 10 cents less than the
Minneapolis cash price, ten bushels
would buy. at the wholesale prices
quoted by the Commercial Bulletin, the
official trade journal OF Minneapolis
jobbcrs, the following goods on the
dates named:
Kerosene oil (Minnesota state tcst),
Jan. I. 1893, loI gallons, Jan. 1, 1899, 20
gallons; Jan. I. 1000, So gallons.
Granulated sugar Jan. 1. 1898. 157
lbs; Jan. l, 1899, llS lbs; Jan. /, 1900,
1o4 lbs.
Common salt, Jan. I. 1898, o1z bbls. !;
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
A SPECIMEN ANSWER
The G.. 0. P. Trust Defenders
Think Much OF Standard Oil.

The Republican state central commit
tee has issued big sheet witt, very
proper mourning line about 1t. to off
set the very clear statement given in
the Democratic Trust Poster, contrast
lhg conditions under trust prices and
trust rule with former years before the
trusts laid its grip upon everything the
farmer buys
The Republican sheet pretends to
compare the: purchasing power OF GER
tain products in October. 1900. with
October. CO. using some OF the prin-
cipa! farm products.
THE FIGURES GIVEN ARE IN
MANY INSTANCES FALSE AND
MISLEADING. BUT THE CON-
PARlSON WHILE PRETENDING
TO BE GIVEN FOR 1896 AND 1000
ONLY GOES BACK TO 1898.
1t then takes up coal oil. its most
familiar trust article. and pretends to
show how much more coal oil could be
bought in % will, stated quantities of
products more than today.
NOW THE POINT OF THE
WHOLE MATTER is THIS: THAT
FAVORED MONOPOLY, THE
STANDARD OIL COMPANY. HAS
A COMPLETE MONOPOLY OF
THE UNITED STATES. HAVING
CRUSHED ALL OF THE lNDI-
NIDUAL REFlNERS-HAS BEEN
SLIGHTLY CHEAPENED, BUT
THE STATEMENT FAILS TO
MENTION a SINGLE OTHER AR
TICLE IN WHICH a COMPARE
SON FAVORABLE TO THE &c. 0.
p" COULD BE MADE.
What the Democratic poster showed
was that for long list Of articles
which the farmer must pay for with
his crop. the producing power of his
crop now is a very large per cent less
than it was in 1896. the year witt,
which comparisons were made. This
applies to articles OF iron. steel. barb
wire. tinwarc. ETC., running through the
whole gamut.
THUS is THE G. Q: P. REyoIN-
DER A DISMAL FAILURE. SO
DISMAL THAT THERE is NO
WONDER THAT THE SHEET
WHICH is ISSUED WAS DRESS
ED IN A BIG BROAD BAND OF
MOURNING
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

crease the gross earnings tax rate. The
sentiment OF the state was shown in
the vote in the house, where the bill
passed by the overwhelming majority
of 90 to S. The railroad power was
cxcrted in the senate, where a coterie
OF 81 and later 81 senator's, Of whom
20 were Republicans, formed an effec-
tive buwark in the interests of the
railway lobby and in defiance OF the
people.
The Republican membership OF a.
out Of g. had the power to carry this
measure by majority Of rs votes, even
had every Democrat and Populist vote
been cast against it. But the Democrats
ard Populists were three to one for the
bill. while the ~ Republicans stood
two to one against it and sealed its
fate"
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
OUR STATE
CANDIDATES
The Entire List Appeals to All
Voters Who Want the Cause
of Good Government in
Minnesota to Go For.
ward, and Not
Backward. ...

Governor Lind in himself presents
the chief question Of approval Of reform
administration. He is making a
wonderful canvass. His clear, earnest,
concise exposition OF national and state
issues, has made him hosts of new
friends wherever he has spoken and has
strengthened the old ones. The pco-
pie see in him more than ever the
champion OF their interests and OF their
rights. the opponent of dishonest cor
porations and grasping syndicatcs.
Thomas J. Meighcn, Democratic
Peoples candidate for lieutenant gov
crnor, has also been making hosts Of
friends. His active aud efficient work
as a member Of the state board OF
equalization in forcing certain corpora
tions and syndicatcs to- bear their honest
share OF the burden OF taxation. is be-
coming better known and making
friends for him every day.
The confidence which the laborng
men have in NJ E. Neary. Democratic
Peoples candidate for secretary of state,
and which they have in former times
expressed by elccting him to positions
OF trust and honor in their organiza
tons. has been growing constantly and
will make him a strong candidate with
the people throughout the state.
The large circle OF friends which
Henry c. kocrncr. Democratic Peoples
candidate for state treasurer. has in
every county OF Minnesota. gives him
an advantage such as few men possess
In every county of the state Mr.. Kocr,
ner has personal friends. irrespective Of
party, that will stand by him and work
for Ills election and the election OF those
tta f,to t,cl-o Il,
The reputation which Robert C.
Saunders. Peoples candi-
date for attorney general, has won as
an attorney in advancing the rights of
the people and enforcing the laws Of
the state. especially in the enforcement
OF taxes against standing pine on cx-
cmpt land grants, is appreciated by vot-
crs. irrespective of party. and makes
him tower OF strength for the entire
state ticket
Among the things to which, the pres
ent administration points with special
pride, and which more than anything
else have proven it to be the friend Of
the people OF the state, the champion
Of their interests and welfare, there is
none which deserves greater praise than
the work OF the present railroad and
warehouse commission. P. M. Ringdal
and T. j. Knox are members of this
commission. They have reduced the
freight on grain from large section Of
the state to the markets. This rcduc-
ton will save the farmers OF Minnesota
about 100000 per year.
During six years previous to their ad
mnistration, Dulutl, weights on grain
fell short at Buffalo an average OF IS
pounds per 1000 bushels. Since they
took charge. this shortage has only
averaged 8 pounds per 1000 bushels.
If you want this kind of service to go
on. vote for them. They are candidates
for reelection. and vote also for S. M.
Owen TO keep them company He is
editor OF The Farm. Stock and Home,
and so we'll and so favorably known.
that anything we could say would be
supcrluous.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
GOT HIS REWARD.

1t is timely to warn the people
against the roorbacks and campaign
lies tina, are likely to be sprung by the
Republican managers just before cleo
ton day.
Two years ago Mr.. Vandiver. the
present head OF the Republican Press
Bureau. published in the ST. Paul Dis
Lind, for which The Dispatch was after
wards fined and obliged to pay to Gov
For this feat Tams Bixby appointed
Vandivcr head Of the Republican Press
Bureau and there is nothing SO low and
contemplate in the way OF campaign
lies and roorbacks but what the people
may safely expect it from that source.
r. L.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
Your: respectfully.
H. p. B1ORGE.
BIXBY.VANDIVER
The G. 0. P. Machine aud Its Fa.
vOred Organ.

The following is the portion OF Tams
Bixby's appeal" circular, calling on
postmasters for money. which has so
offended loyal G. 0. P. papers. by Civ.
ing the Minneapolis Tribune the royal
preference:
I'VE need speakers and money to
pay their expenses. We have little OF
either. AS A CAPABLE SUBSTI-
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
RAILWAY AND
TAX RECORD

The Republican state senate, over
which the Republican lieutenant-gov-
ernor presided, was notorious for two
facts: ~ For the slaughter OF all re-
form measures to which the railroad
lobby was opposed; (2) for the defeat
OF nearly all important reforms looking
and greater justice OF taxation.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
COST OF WAR
Especially those of Conquest, are
Kuin0us to People Who Work
for Living.

From Gov. Lind's acceptance speech:
The total cost OF our military and
naval establishment, for the past two
years OF war in the Philippines, was
$eo5, 900. not including cost of the
troubles in China.
THIS SUM OF $225.ooo,ooo is so
NARY HUMAN MIND CAN
HARDLY GRASP IT. LET US
EXPRESS IT IN THE LEADING
PRODUCTS OF THE NORTH
WEST. ACCORDING TO THE
LAST REPORT OF THE SECRE-
TARY OF AGRICULTURE, THE
STATES OF MINNESOTA, IOWA.
WISCONSIN. NEBRASKA AND
THE TWO DAKOTAS, IN THE
YEAR 1900 PRODUCED:
Minnesota Bushels. Farm value
Wheat ........ 6S,oooooo $37,ooo,ooo
Corn .......... 100000 100000
Iowa
Wheat 100000. 100000 100000
Corn .......... 242,oooooo 55,ooo,ooo
South Dakota
Wheat ........ 100000 100000
Wheat ........ 100000 26,ooo,ooo
Wheat .:...... 100000 100000
Nebraska
Wheat ........ 100000 100000
Corn .......... 224,ooo,ooo 51,ooo,ooo
THE TOTAL VALUE OF THE
CROPS NAMED OF ALL THESE
STATES FOR LAST YEAR WAS
ONLY $221, 100000, LESS THAN WE
ARE PAYING ANNUALLY FOR
OUR ARMY AND NAVAL ESTAB-
LISHMENTS UNDER THE I'M
PERIAL REGIME.
The entire amount expended for edu-
cation in the United States for the year
1903. which is the last year for which
have authentic figures. was $3.50 ooo, 900.
Our average consumption Of wheat is
less than five bushels per capita. AS
suming our population to be $4,000, 900.
Our consumption OF wheat would be
:N5ooo,o bushels.
AT THE AVERAGE FARM
PRICE, WHICH DOES NOT EN-
CEED 60 CENTS. THE COST OF
THE NATIONS BREAD is $2o5.-
100000. THE SAME SUM THAT
WE PAY FOR OUR ARMY AND
NAVY.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03
GOV. LMDS ADMINS TRAT|0l SHOULD Stand APPROVED
TUTE FOR BOTH. WE WANT
EVERYBODY TO READ THE
MINNEAPOLIS TRIBUNE. They

generously come to our rescue, and
their offer is so liberal and patriotic that
it calls for the grateful appreciation
and active consideration of Republicans
alike. and postmasters in particular. To
get Republican results at the election
the people must be reached now by
honest. sensible arguments: AND
THIS THE MINNEAPOLIS TRI-
BUNE is DOING. AND PRO
POSES TO DO. AT RATES WITH.
IN THE REACH OF EVERYONE"
There are scores OF as liberal and
patriotic" G. o. P. papers as the Tr-
bune. They do not much admire Blk
bian methods.
The Irish standard., 1900-11-03

from the above you VIII notice that
the inspection department is all right.
but the wheat buyers are misrepresent-
ing the same. and think they are do
ing this all along the line. 1t works
warehouse commission. and for self
protection the matter should be shown
up i'll its true light.
Your: respectfully.
H. P. BJORGE.
Effective means will be found to pro-
tcct the farmers against the continuance
of these outrageous steals. BUT
MEANWHILE THERE is DAN
GER THAT THE FARMERS WILL
BE DECEIVED INTO TURNING
THE STATE INSPECTION OVER
INTO THE HANDS OF THE
VERY GANG THAT is ROBBING
THEM. ...
v. E. L.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03
Board of Health Report.

One suspicious case was discover
ed yesterday afternoon in house
back ssof Jno. Peters place, Kalihi-
waena, about 4:90 o'clock. 1t was
that of a Chinaman, Chick Tuck by
name. rs years OF age. He was
removed to the suspect ward OF the
pest hospital where he is now.
Yong Look, the Waikiki road
Chinaman, died at o'clock yester-
day afternoon at the pest hospital
The postmortem examination re-
vealed pneumonia and meningitis as
being the cause of death and not
plague as anticipated. Inferred al
the Pauoa Chinese cemetery.
4 DIR. Wood, when asked at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon as to the condition Of
II. NJ, Levy, stated that he was
comfortable, cheerful and that the
feverhad gone down below 100
Cyphers again appear to-day or
the official bulletin blackboard.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03
Court News.

1t is likely that the trial of the w.
Ell. Marshall libel case will be post
poned until the May term OF court,
at least. Word comes from New
York that DR.. Henry Foster whose
testimony is wanted is now in Flo.
rida and will not return to New
York until April. E. A, Griffith of
New York who was appointed com
missioner to take DR.. Fosters tes-
timony writes to that effect. The
case was postponed last term to
obtain DR.. Fosters evidence. 1t
will be necessary to appoint CON-
missioner in Florida or await DR..
Fosters return to New York.
Judge Perry issued an order yes
terday for Hawaiian jurors to attend
the Circuit Court term on Monday
at $50 a, m. Attorneys interested
and defendants are required to be
present.
The Wahiawa Sugar Company
secured an alternative writ of man.
damus yesterday ordering the Min.
lister OF the Interior to show cause
why he should not file the articles
of association of the company in
the form submitted to him.
Suit for $4,000 damages has been
brought Charles Fl, Willer for al
legged seduction of minor niece by
Charles Roesch. The plaintiffs at
torney is G. Creighton, and Hum
phreys and Andrews for the defend
ant fled plea OF general issue.
A demurrer for particulars has
been filed in the suit of e. H. f.
Wolters against F. Il, Redward.
A motion to amend the libel in
the suit for divorce of May Creigh-
ton against Charles Creighton was
granted,
The bond of john Ena for $4,000
as administrators of the estate OF
1 Julius Hotipg, deceased, was accept
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

ed yesterday, with E. F. Bishop as
surety.
The case OF j. o. Carter ct al.
against Crehore ct al. was remanded
by the Supreme Court to the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit.
Robert Parker Waipa has been
appointed guardian of Malta and
Puoa Waipa, minors and heirs of
1-160th part of the estate of the
late John P. Parker. Kaniu Waipa
was made guardian of Iua Kapua-
lanilehua Waipa with bond of $50.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03
FOX TERRIERS.

VIZ M. CUNNINGHAM OFFERS
w. for sale Five well-bred Fox
Terrier Pups, aged three weeks.
The Pups are bred on both sides
from a family OF famous ratters.
Apply at the Favorite Saloon, COR
ner OF Hotel and Bethel Streets.
1444-3t
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

At the Methodist Episcopal
Church the sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered to.mor-
row in connection with the morning
service. The pastor will preach on
the following themes: THE Guest
Chamber of the Soul" at IL a. M,
and Excuses" at 1880 p. m.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

A most enjoyable entertainment
was given last night at the Seaman's
Club by the regular talent which
makes these affairs the success they
are. Dissolving lantern views we're
shown, followed by an impromptu
concert, the songs being by the
sailors of the audience.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

Our Dicky bird at Washington
which hardly ever fails to connect,
whispers now through the Marconi
system that Dole is a "sure thing"
as first governor of Hawaii. We
need not say that the news is not
palatable to the majority of the peo-
pie and that even Cecil Brown would
be more popular candidate with
the taxpayers. That Mckinley has
decided as we understand, to ap-
point Dole is not unreasonable from
the point of view of the Executive
at Washington. Mr. Mckinley pre-.
tends at least to believe that the an
nexation of Hawaii was a popular
measure here and officially he has
of course been dishonest enough to
recognize the close corporation of
Hawaii's oligarchy only and pre-
tend to be in utter ignorance of
the wishes Of the people of these
islands. "Governor" Dole will not
be popular but it is satisfaction to
know that if he gets there he will be
forced to contend against legisla.
ture which will be hostile to him on
every point and try to annoy him
until he would wish that the other
"fellow had taken the job" aud he
had retired to Riverside.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03
The U. S. Harbor Commissioners

The q, .. HdrUUr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Major Ennis, chairman, accom-
panied by Minister Damon and
Young, thoroughly inspected the
proposed new harbor extension sites
yesterday afternoon and many ques.
tions we're asked of both Ministers
regarding the details of the proposi-
tion and plans submitted by the o.
r. & l., Co. to the local Government
in last Decembar.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

Don't fail to ring up Telephone
444, American Messenger Service, il
you have any messages or packages
to deliver
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

The indoor baseball game take
place at the Y. NJ, @. A. this evening.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

The Board of Underwriters met
yesterday and decided that the
claims resulting from the fire in
Chinatown will not be paid. The
morning paper threw JOY into the
hearts of the owners by making a
statement to the other effect this
morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

Honolulu Messenger Service de
liver messages and packages. Tele
Phone. 270
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

Call and see the Rugs and Cur
tains being displayed at L. B. Kerr's,
Queen street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-03

A nicely furnished room to let at
No. 8 Garden Lane.