davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

ouie, kchange special Liverpool cables Spot
1Eercan 1000: receipts 1000 American 1000: mid.
hesa he aa'9nee closed steady unchanged points
ssss s5ss June s5y July $50: July Aueust
49, august September and September. ! m c. A27s
srDeeaber 4o7S = i4' October November '''s'' Novem
or ,sss AND MEAITe week closed with nour
t9s @ were 76as8 90 winter straight ss %
$ 5Era q sE,ra winter 50 75a$2 s. extra So Sinteq g
RYE FoRgqi goes Fair r3o 20 IEs good s. soSss *
Seis Rl is eT. g g l3gSs 3Ssa 3 20
s. i5 2goted' Fine white and yellow. s. loq
sv Po si5qsle sacks arrive. 200 10 SIS sOasi5 Io
ss cry bran sis oornnesi s2s nseed oil cake s27 s
IN - Oh OH cake sis. hominy chop si7; oil meal. S27.
rrassnns saknss an saasnssa d If 6s
option ana seperS 81 JULY gnner %eeh e Tnat
fagorabe an home crop adyioes were decidedly
sssgTt Re- of new wheat close prices recovered
Unchanged from he previous night except on july which
ana PI. % nf5 qsT = The IsysTP9ol q market declined
Broosal~ ~e5. sS %sTs taken for export az all ports
below expectations ana the ungsTiah crop from small 10
~, M average size. In Southwest Russia however the
,rar Sss e ot fsyorase % a ne O'clock close Sep
r27sc eevstoTi - 10 red asss9 afoat; no red
frr,s Dsigth ssste ahoat. coRN-considers
Covering q shorts Who seemed tTa about going over IN
hssse.s Sc som@stsa 20 te bear side Their seti9Rs
ths Ansh support 70 hold It very steady and stiT all
chDles raliied from early oe-
pees ana closed steady az "a decline. helped by pros
sslysls here were iisht again and enough bGsh news
M ~ regardng the home crop strengthen
al rsrt eecldedy. Most Of the strength in July
the ~Eich advanced lc buEh. Al reports from
eht conpiaiaed ~ the damage being done by
ios6s ~ weather Export business amounted 20 u
~ eeoe septsmber corn Sss ose,es Al see 30
osTs 3ssa AZ 81 nc, elevator 4Dsse o
i,s flarzet for with
sss =. crop news Exporters took 1900 bush No
49, ~ n<13c NO 3 s3e; No white 3Sc No white
NJ st,s nls.d d szTssze; track white aziA@37e and
elpf, S11zet RfE-Msrket easy: No i
,fosss,fn, S5.ze. aaoaf: no ? Western 55c, 0 b
feee,s, stets rye 52o53e .BARLEY-Aarset dull
"t 49, ana mailing. JSnG2c. both T. New-Y0rk.
NEW-YORK PRICES.
Ma. Ysster-
Uni, Nei Opening. day.
septenber' r''....t t ~ Ga 52* ~ 155aa 12ea
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
EUROPEAN PRODUCE mARKEr

Lverpool. june 29-Closing- -Wheat-spot dull; No ?
Ss - sd No cslIfoTPiS 5s l0d futures quiet july
new steady Is I'D DO old hrm Is 2a.d futures quiet
July Ss li9sd; September, As October. As SD Peas
Canadian firm 5s lO1ad. Flour-St. fancy winter
DUH 3 Cd Hops London Pachc Coast steady,
a 4sat4 1es Beef firm India mess 3d66Ss ad
Pork steady Prime mess Western 6ss Sd Hams-short
fined in pals 45s 3D. prime Western terces 43s Cd
Bacon rrrn: Cumberland cut % 70 ~ 3D. short
rib 10 TO "a fb AS Cd long clear middles
10 45s Sd long clear rddes heavy IS 10 20 10 44s:
short clear backs, 6 % 42s bellies Ii TO I
70 4's shoudsrs-square. II TO l3 70. Sos Cd Cheese
ies Butter quiet finest United States eos United
States 6I Tailow firm: prime city 25s Cd
London. 26s 81. Cottonseed oil-Hu refined spot Arm
2Ss 3D. Turpentne-Sprts steady aTs Ga. Resin-Conl-
mon dull. Is I d Petroleum-Rehned steady, 62d Lin
seed oil quiet. S4s.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
e5 Ills e5 e-166a5 11-is e5es51s
40 7-16a4O1s 40 3-1694O1s
FeiChsmarkS..
Guilders. ......
LESS lie.
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures exchange
in New-York was as follows at the places named;
w-OrIeans-Commercial 75c discount; bank. 81
premium San Francisco-Sight. 121ac; telegraph.
i5c. Boston-Par. Chicago-SOc premium Charles
ton-Buying, par: selling. &c premium savannah
Buying, 1-16c discount; selling. I5c premium per
81 600.
London. 5 per cent; open market discount rate FOR
short bills 2sd2}. per cent; lons bills zSsG24 per
cent Berlin discount per cent for three
months bills and 81 per cent for short bills Ber-
lin exchange on London, % marks 3912 prennlgs-
Paris exchange on London. 25 francs POI. centimes
Paris discount rate rs per cent
FOREIGN SECJT CJTRITIES.-British cousols for
money % 9l6 for the account, 90 slS Spanish Is IN
London. Il: French rentes loo francs 22la centnes
THE SILVER MARKET-Bar silver, 59lac; Mex
ican silver dollars 4714c. Bar silver in London
closed at 27zd. - -
Buenos Ayres, 1S5 %; Rome. AS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money rates follow: Call
money. per cent. Time money. 4lkG5 per cent for
sixty days. AZ per cent for three months, and 40
sl5 per cent for four and six months railroad
collateral Commercial paper. 4G4la per cent for
three. four and six months for the best names and
above for names not we'll known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed firm
Actual closing rates follow:
days.
Sterling. 4.sss4f-ss14 4s7x64ss 4s5s s5s
Francs...,.. SIS '5.16is G5.l6A .5ISag5.177
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
ago, June 2o-The leading futures ranged a. fol-

Cash quotations follows: Flour dull winter
patent So 5oaS3 co. straghts S3a$3 spring patents
3 spring wheat 62u65c; No red 65 d66c. corn
s3iec; No yellow. 43l.c No oats 2ShG2sXc; No .
good feeding barley. 50c: No l haxseed. 81 SIS: No /
pork per bb sI4 e2aasi4 s5 lard per 100 H. s. s2s
Roners boxe s. i2a@s9 25 short Clear 1 sdes ae
s. 40aSS 20; whiskey. basis Of high wires 81
Produce Exchange to-day market was steady:
9ql0c Eggs weak. lie
Cincinnati. June 2s.-Flour dull. Wheat weak lower;
No ? red, SIC. Corn hrmer higher; No mixed, 45c.
Oats firm. higher: No mixed. 30sac Rye DUH .
No Northern cash. 66c July 665kc; September 657sc:
August. &C. No 2 Northern. Gle. Oats. 2754 q27c.
Milwaukee. June 29.-wheat easier. CTose-No North
eru 67za6slzc; Northern 65iAa66lsc; july e5sc;
September. $3.50. Rye steady; No 4slzc Barley quet
No .. 5s1zc
Minneapolis June 2s-wheat-cash. 65c: July esHc;
september 6tsc: on track No hard. 67c; No North
s s6 second 9atents 81 5oass so rst ceafs s. %
81 10; second clears. 81. Bran in bulk. $40
Philadelphia, June 29-Wheat weak and 14c lower: con-
grade July. 7old71c Corn firm nc higher:
mixed. July, 4sa4 G47c Oats steady quiet: No 2
white clipped 33lsc Butter Arm quiet: fancy West
ls9c do prints exceptional lots 2oc:
fancy nearby prints, 2oc exceptional lots gle Eggs
12zc; do Southern l2c. Cheese steady New-Yorlx
full creams, fancy small. 9AG9zc: to choice 9lt
wheat 10000 bush; $1,000; oats 5000 Shipments
Wheat. 5000 bush; corn. 1921 900 oats. $4,000
ST Louis June 2s 2s-Close-Wheat lower No red cash.
csc; July 62fse; September. 635sc No hard. 64Q65c
Corn-No cash. 424c; july. 42c September 44 4+sc
oats-No cash 2s14c; July. 2754c; September 275ac;
6I<c; September. 6Skc; August CSC: December 7Osc
Corn active higher; cash and July. 43&c; September
&c Rye. Sic cloverseed-Cash prime So 80: October
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
1IvERPoor. COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool 20. 1 m.-Cotton-Spot quiet; prices
easier: American mddnE l-i6d. The OF the day
5000 bales OF which 500 speculation and
export and INCLUDED 200 American receipts 1000 bales
closed steady; American niddlng G. July 4 24-eid
buyers: July and August. 3264d4 33 64d
September. 2764d sellers:
October. 13s4d sellers; October ana Nover-
Der. e-64d4 io-6id sellers; November December
Ts4d buyers; December and January 7-64d buyers;
January and February, T-6494 Sid selerA
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

London. June % p m.-The market for Ana.rf-
can securities was strong and higher. with heavy
demand for Atchison common This stock sold on
the curb at advance of Ia per cent on parity
calls to the end of July paid for at the rate
or "a per cent. Final prices follow Atchison 9fz.
Canadian Pacific 1G7h: St Paul. $50; Illinois Cen
trail 154 Louisville and Nashville. 1121z: Union Pa
cthc preferred 93; New-York Central. 1915: Erie
AIS: Pennsylvania 7715; Reading. 2S1a; Erie fst
preferred. "a; Northern Pacific preferred 90: Grand
Trunk. 10ss: Anaconda. 97s; United States Steel
5o7s; do preferred 101Ts-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

COTTON-Bu reEafnec supremacy in the local cotton
naThet to-day. and the close the Indications
legitimate Influences be depended upon The
lHss ratniel. under which the bears forced
eno insufficient relieve drouth stricken States
q 1eNas and Arkansas and the Indian Territory.
eenng was hrrn with prices 5Glo points higher
nslFes being about the lowest OF the While the
elose was steady and 6Gli points higher gen
eta! lst much q the session IS points
higher sentiment decidedly bIllfsh II Was beeve5
en1 were SIN short market closed to-nisht
aloeoFer there was thought be long
Irny held for least weather special. report
1!om Texas of this n-ted but trace II rain IN
80 state ana even that moisture limited four
pluts-'5alFeston, Houston Kerrvlle and
As Tor me cables. Liverpool Nl point higher than
expected Receipts full. this had been fuIy
discounted The cloth markets TO be firm with
be shy cotton and we're in active n,retjtion b
- ease WIN which prices had been maintained through
- Is7ht 20 points break speculative markets
I GUY icr much higher prices. The crop reports
sif~ea me crop IN Texas 70 be suffering from
.S continued crouth The weather forecast to night
S.h-a5 taled 70 give the least indication
- any part II the Iarl
k-y ciscouragng The shorts epprehensive OF
1-ish weekly report TUESDAY and we're
tuL more fearful Wednesdays rnonhIy state
rsat G July last year (7s.5l. The news from the
- l--Las and Georgia showed the crop lousey
.aonea by thoroughly disheartened planters The local
sssdhel Tor SPOT dun and UNCHANGED at
cIGs lo1 ior md4ing upland and l-l6c middling
Lnere were no sales The NeU'-Orleans, Galveston
sla memphis spot higher Other Southern
ekeis were flrm and unchanged feature of local
.Ial2ns n futures investment buying chiefly Oc-
increased investment and higher prices WITH the
over SUNDAY ' ~ -N07
ne alFs of contract prices market to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BoNDs.-Market firm. Fina

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market firm. Total sales
amounted in par value 81 236OOo against 81 s5 $50
on Friday. The heaviest dealings in the Balti-
more and Ohio As. Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern dvision) 31as Central of Georgia 1st incomes
Central Pacific As Colorado Midland 1st 3-4s, Erie
prior lien and general As Mexican Central first In
comes Missouri, Kansas and Texas 2d As, Missouri
Pacific Trust SIS. Northern Pacific Ss. Reading gen.
eral As Southern Pacific IS Texas and New Orleans
IS Toledo st. Louis and Western 5s. Union Pacific
convertible 4s. Wabash debenture Bs and wiscon-
sin Central general IS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
STOCKS CLOSE STRONG.
BANK FIGURES FAVORABLE.
QUIET BUT GOOD BUYING-MoNEY AND
EXCHANGE.
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday of the principal active
securities and net changes from Fridays final
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
BONDS.

1929 = u Tex & y o IS. ...i11 = Il
. -1O1 = T st L & " IS. IS Il
.. 9o15 u Union Pac con Is. 112la = Il
.1oSL - 1. Wabash D Bs.-.. 67l4 = 4
o.. 73 |. Wis Cent gen As. Ola = IS
. 03 IL
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.

RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

hlo--11ee markef nm. No f2i0. $500; exchange,
u -32d, receipts, 1900 United
2SeOO0 bags
The statIstioal nnstinr ns rrazaar .a 4. ~ .-n,.-.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

ot neeostuns at interior thousands
follows pefs "oU omitted. -four bbls grain bush,
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

cofee Sa6lessantos offee market hrn good average
Santos $500; receipts, 1900 hags; stock 457 coo Ham
burs-Conee market opened = pfg lower; $50 p m
vas net unchanged 70 1 pfg lower; sales 1900 bags
EspTe-Couee market opened quiet unchanged; a
net unchanged; total sales 600 bags
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

Actual saleS--f-Closins- Shares
Open High Low. Fin. Bid Ask soid-
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

.E1 dividend TEX dividend and ex rights.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

Washington. June 2s--The condition of the Treas
ury divisions of issue and redemption. at the be-
ginning OF business to-day was as follows:
RESERVE FUND
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

Total sales Of bonds, 81. 2ss, 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-30

Total sales for week. g. l6l io4 /
Total preceding week -4'lZss4S
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

poured in subscriptions and gave him
unanimous support. He was
Threatened with Assassinatlon
and the destruction of his plant. but
he always fearlessly replied with re-
newed attacks upon royalty. He was
a confident Of Hancock, Adams, Bige-
low and Gen. Warren. In 1775, when
the inevitable conflict was inaugurated
by the battles around Boston, he was
induced to remove his plant to Wor-
cester. where it would be less liable to
attack.
Here during the years OF the war he
had many vicissitudes and was on the
verge of poverty all the time. Often he
slept on a heap Of rags in the garret
of his printing office. but his fervid
patriotism never abated. Increasingly
he supported Washington and the Con-
tinental Congress. He was a regular
ly enrolled minute man and took part
in the battle of Concord. During the
greater part Of the war he was post
master Of Worcester. the only political
position he ever held.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
A Patriotic Printer
Isaiah Thomas Second to
Ben Franklin
Special Latter.

Among the patriots Of the Reyolu-
tion it is probable that printers formed
a goodly portion. but Benjamin Frank
hn will always stand as the foremost
representative OF this craft.
Isaiah Thomas, like Franklin, was
born in Boston and like MIN he was
poor and had no opportunities to ac-
lnire an education His father died
In 1852, when the future patriot was
only three years old. He was the
youngest Of four children and his wild
owed mother supported her little fam
lily by keeping small store. Isaiah
was a bright little fellow and his
mother was very anxious that he
should receive a good education and
learn trade
Appreciated for Fourteen Years.
When seven years old his mother
apprenticed him to a printer named
Fowle OF Boston until he reached his
majority. The indenture of apprent
!ceship provided that the boy should
be taught the art and mystery Of a
printer to read. write and cypher;
that he should have sufficient and
wholesome meat and drink with wash
Ing and lodging and apparel and that
at the end Of his term he was to be
dismissed with two good suits of ap-
parel for all parts of his body, one
for the Lords Day, the other for work
ing days, suitable to his degree.
Unfortunately the boys master was
not capable OF teaching him to any
respectable degree. What he learned
he picked up himself. His work was
also arduuus for one OF his years. In
;he office he was the devil and about
the house he did all kinds of servants
work. From 1858 to 176l Fowle had
partner by the name OF Samuel Drakel
and from him Thomas learned consd-
cradle about printing. About this time
he became interested in wood engrav-
Ing and made some cuts which We're
'nsed and we're commendable.
For II years young Thomas served
his master faithfully, but early in his
term had learned to look upon him
with contempt because Of his incapac-
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

.ty and selfish treatment, In the mean.
time he had made many friends out
side the office. He was now a good
looking fellow. tall and self-possessed
and had a winning manner. He had
learned to read, write and cypher."
had acquired taste for reading and a
passion for writing. He could put
original matter in type without first
reducing it to writing and at the time
ne confessed that he wrote 'tolerable
verses
Runs Away.
When he had three years of his term
yet to serve he resolved to QUIT Fowle
and go TO London, where he hoped to
perfect himself in the art of printing.
without saying adieu he left and went
to Halifax whence he hoped to work
his way to London. In this he was dis.
appointed and was glad to enter the
employ OF the Halifax Gazette. An
thony Henry was the publisher OF the
paper He was an easy-going Dutch.
man and the hustling young Bostonian
was soon in charge Of the paper. Be.
fore leaving Boston young Thomas had
drunk at the fountain Of rebellion and
now that he had \ paper under his
control he gave vent to
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
His Republican Principles.

The Stamp Act was agitating the
colonies and the young printer neglect
ed no opportunity to upbraid the Brit
ish government. Nova Scotia was very
loyal, however, and young Thomas re-
ceived out little support in his conten.
tions. He was so strong and persist
ent in his invectiye that the royalist
officials notified his employer that he
would be deprived of the government
printing which was quite an item, IN
less he removed the Gazette from the
control Of the young journeyman. Re-
luctantly henry dismissed the already
ardent patriot.
Thomas then went to Portmouth. \.
H, where he worked for awhile and
finally returned to Boston. He was not
yet Of age, but his former master,
Fowle, did not exact of him a compile
ton Of his term of apprenticeship. For
the next few years he drifted from one
place to another, until l77O, when he
again returned to Boston, determined
to establish himself in the printing
business He formed partnership
with his old master. Fowle, and at the
end of six months bought out his in
terest.
One OF the Boldsst Patriots.
The conditions in Boston were such
as TO arouse his passion for liberty
and he became one of the boldest of
the denouncers OF British oppression,
signalized at the time by the quarter
ing in the town of the kings troops.
The Boston massacre had intiamed the
people and Thomas poured oil on the
fire, whenever he found an opportunity
to do SO. He established a publica-
ton. the Massachusetts Spy, which he
determined to make the oracle of lber
ty. He was his own editor, printer
and publisher. By his forcible writ
ings he compelled people to read his
paper and it soon became power in
the colonies The royalists were
alarmed and when they were unable
TO subsidize the editor they sought to
suppress the publication. In this they
were unsuccessful The attacks on
him made him famous and the Wings
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

Youth is really the only thing worth
havinE-and 1t is about all the aver
oSe youth has
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06
Governmental Problems
Owelt On at Length in
the Document.
URGES EXCLUSION OF TIE ANARCHISTS
Czolgosz and His lIk Enemies Of
the Human Race.
THE MERITS OF RECIPROCITY.

Presideat Defends the Workings of the
Protective in-Construction of the
aicAraguan Canal Urged. and the Lay
Ing OF Cable to Hawaii and the
Philippines-Ch hanEes In the Present
Militia Laws Recon- M mended-The Navy.
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

! !
i
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

tion to DO what may turn out to be bad,
would be to incur the risk Of such far-reaeh-
Ing national disaster that II would Be prefer.
able to undertake nothing at all.
"Al this 10 true: and yet II 10 also true
that there are real and grave evils. one Of
the chief being over capitalization because
OF its many baieful consequences: and reso-
lutte and practical effort must Be made to
correct these evils
The Holly chieftain., 1901-12-06

psvelopment Of Hawaii.
TN Hawaii our aim must be to develop the
territory on the traditional American lines
We do not'wish . region Of large cities titled
BY cheap labor; we wish q healthy American
community Of men who themselves till the
farms they own. All our legislation for the
islands should be shaped with this end In
view; the well-heinE of the average home
maker must afford the true test Of the
healthy development Of the islands. The
land policy should AZ nearly ~ possible b
modelled on our homestead system.
ut is . pleasure to say that II 10 hardly
more necessary to report ~ to Porto Rico
than ~ to any state or territory within our
continental limits. The island 10 thriving a.
never before. and It 10 being administered
shiciently and honestly. Its people are now
enjoying liberty and order under the pro-
lection Of the United States. and upon this
fact We congratulate them and ourselves
Their material welfare must b as carefully
and tealousy considered ~ the welfare Of
any other portion Of our country We have
sHtven them the great gift Of free access for
their products to the markets Of the United
States. ask the attention Of the Congress
% the raed Of legislation concerning the pub.
lie lanlS Of Porto Rico.
Progrsss 10 Cuba.
ia Cuba such progress has bssn made to-
ward putting the indspen6snt eovsrnment se
The island upon q Arm footing that hseors ths
peeseat ssssien Of the congrses cleoea this
VIII - ~ aecompltshea fact. Cuha VIII thea
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-08
Fred Beckley Protests.

Rspres ,ntative.elect r w. Beck
ley takes exceptions To the refural
OF the Board OF Heal h to allow him
to visit his contsti uents at the
L~per Settlement, and has sent the
following letter TO tbs p;esideut OF
the Board:
Your letter OF thu 5 h inst. reply
ing to my request for permission to
go to the LAper Settlement in the
iAterests of my constituents, is to
hand, and beg to reply as follows:
/ am we'll aware OF tho action on
the Part OF former Legislatures as
to the Leper Settlement, and, like
yourself, believe the custom es-
tshlIshed in thu past will be the
course pursued by tho incoming
Legislature. This, however, does
not in any way detract from the
desirability Of a prior visit by those
parties directly representing the
Settlement.
As to your assumption that none
bat persons invited to the semi
annual excursion OF tie Board are
allowed at the Settlement, | .uggest
that you look through the records
OF parm,ts to g to or come from
the Settlement for the past K
months.
Like the D ,ard, am not disposed
to be unfair. but under a eonstitu-
tional form Of government my sense
OF fairness must have it's test Of
seekiug TO create right conditions
for those to whom l owe my cleo.
ton to the Legislature.
la view OF the conditions and
customs heretofore ia vogue rela
tive TO visits a. the Settlement,
respectfully demur and tAks excep-
tions on this IN after to the findings
OF the Board over which yur
preside.
Very respectfully yours,
f. w. BEcKLEY,
Represent iva elect fhir District
| The board did not consider tina
any answer was necessary and tn,
matter was dropped.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-08
BIZ AUTHORITY.
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section | of
Chapter XVI, Of the laws OF 1886:
All persons holding water privi-
leaes or those paying water rates
are hereby notified that the water
rates for the term ending June 30
1901, will he dus and PAYABLE at the
Office OF the Honolulu Water Works
on the lst day of January, 1901.
All such rates remaining unpaid
for IL dsSs sft,r they are dine will
he subject to an additional ten per-
cent,
All privileges upon which rates
remain unpaid February lb go days
after becoming delinquency, are la
bile to suspension without further
notice,
Rates are paysble at the Office OF
the Water Works in tho basement
Of Capitol building,
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu. Dec. 70. 1900. 80~lOt
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-08
A Holiday Number.

The holiday lumbar of the Para
disc OF the Pae fe is the fuest
editio de lure ever produced in Ha-
wall nei. The work is exclusively a
Hawaiian production and prtvrs
the won ierful progress in tbs art Of
printing during the past years. A
copy OF tho Paradise will be highly
appreciated by friends abroad. The
colored supplement will ba ready for
distribution III a few days Mr..
WIN. NJ. Langton is to be highly
com plimeuted on the appearance OF
his holiday number.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1901-01-08
An o. en- Town.

WIN. Crawford, Chinese irterprs,
ter, real estate msn, Newspaper
writer and leading Republican b
lieves in an "open town" Willie sess
no harm in assisting in small game
OF fan tan and he is always willing to
act as banker and dealer. UNLIMITED
guests he abhors and there could be
no doubt about his sentiments ia
that regard when his usual morning
game was rudely disturbed by tbs
unexpected entrance OF Deputy
Sheriff Chillingwortb, who smiled
sSd'y at being obliged to pull Will
Has oorporosity into durauce vile.
"Ft tn brute, exclaimed Charlie as
he SYSTEMATICALLY grabbed the
"oueue" OF the English Hawaiisu
"Dalker"