davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
THE MARKET
CONDITIONS

The large quantities 81 fruit
brought up on the walla wai!A last
night and condemned by Inspector
brown this morning. left the markets
almost featufelass-
The markets hold plenty % waite
melons. They arc selling az f3.25 pet
dozen. Other quotations we're IN
changed this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
FILLS HER
WITH GRIEF

rursDOH, July 19.--Mme. Eames.
~ famous prima donna, Is disgust
- ..fth America, and Will probably
remain IN Europe. II II an a matter
81 money. She can sing Dut tns
american managers have Inaae Or
f~rr that oil her with grief ~ thslt
rmallness. She will appear ~ PARIS
efter which IL is planned 70 make a
,s,ssv through Germany and Russia.
II + understood that the car n ma
100 rpeciaI request that she ap-
x.~ar before him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
SPLITTING
THE SEASON
Manager 0ugdale Says II Would Be
a Good Thing for Baseball
Interests.

In regard to the proposition 20 split
the season, make the portlandn thu
champions % the first hair. and CLOSE
the season with series Of I'VE games
between the purtianda and the team
which shah have won the most
games IN the second half. Manager
pugdaie says:
I think &c would be a good scheme
all around n It can be carried out
Whether we can set Portland u
agree 90 Il or not 10 yet an open
question. l believe q would result
10 a llvclicr interest IN the game In
all the cities q tho league.
The baseball enthusiasts take
kindly 60 the division idea quite gen
orally. Prominent among tho base
hail cranks IL John sehram. Ito -
about as bad as they make en-.
Mr. sehram said this morning;
Il think Il IL a sood idea under
the circumstance. Portland has -
much % "a lead that Il Is hardly
probable Il can be overcome by an
other club. II the scheme were car
rled cut I think IL would add more
interest 90 the situation and prob
ably draw bigger crowds.
O W. Dickinson N Fsvor
In baseball erankdom NJ o. ".
Dickinson. general manager of the
Seattle Electric Co. ia close ace
end 10 SIR. Sehram or ans body else
lie has missed only one game this
season and this was yesterday lie
said IL seems to me 10 Is a uoaa
scheme. IL would make the sltua ton
more interesting Portland Is louz
way ahead and Il is doubtful n any
club can now beat her o.
VIII you 80 cut 90 the street car
boys game this afternoon
Il can play BAH better than they
can. Yes. I guess III 50 Just the
sans
The Seattle Electric and the unig n
Trunk teams Seattle Electric lines.
are playing at Athletic park This az
ternoou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
SCMLATTER
IN ASYLUM

wAmuNqfoN. D. G, July "a
Francis RoHiatter. tho notorious d
vine healer. was temporarily com.
mtttsd 90 the insane hospital tn
morning. IL was arrested yenter
day on the charge ot NHgrancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
TO ESTABLISH
MONARCHY
Russia HHsy Help the French
BonspsrtistS Elevate
Preteuder.

LONDON. July BIT n reported
that the ear Of Russia Will raise
Prince Louis BonnpHrte, the pretend.
er. 20 the rank Of general on geptsm-
Der ~. when the French Bonapnrt.
let's plan rising 70 overthrow the
French republic and make Louis EN-.
pcfJr Of France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
7 COLLlERlES
CLOSED
1000 Additional workmen
Hre Idle Today IN
Penusylvanla.

sfIAatoKfN. Pa Juiy ts.-seven
OF the 70 coiiieflsa between here and
Mt. Carmel we're Tied up this morn
Ing by stationary nrcmen joining the
strike As a result 1000 more min.
efs are idle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
BUILDING PERMITS.

ThA. following building ps sna.,,
h4va been issued in the Guy cns'',.
sssss 1mce. To 7. VI. Bushell TOT
Astpfy frame dwelling at 4ol Gar
80, ,s...a stseat, 20 cost $500; 10 iona.
T~@,l for a frame house ~ 10
fe ~ s..' .1eohei avenue, to cost sosV,
40 bnse,sas.''ss Labor Temple for o COZ
ffe pfke 800 - noor joists AZ gi5 70
Watson AIR !" cost $4,000. 70
dwelling a. st7-sIs 1es,story frafne
south. 10 cost 1880. Ia = avenue
for i-story frame dwe,isr Dunckel
IsAzt Pine street. and the 49, 1921
10 Eleventh avenue, each H. az -
800; to II. ". Green for a e..,f.a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

fancy zoe. imported iaei tomatoes,
81 $50 90 ease. dates, buGc per IL.
radlahos. Toe per dos. thubnrb. DO
per No, parsley. 2bu5ae. unparuEuH,
$50 new potatoes, tl.Go HW Il,
spinach, DC cucumhera, boWUoe dos
new onions, ihc. eaulinowvr. taaf
tt.00. patanlps. $3.50.
Provisions.
Fresh meat a- Cow beef. ~ To-
steer beef So per 10. mutton, weth-
er, Sisc. ewes, hhci pork, sNWpu ref
10. veal. large, 20. small, i0itc.
proyiHiuua Hams. large iao;
hams. ANAL l3Ulaae breakfast
bacon. l4ulanc. dry. sailed clear
backs. pi6e. bellies Toe.
nut,er Cheese Eggs and Poultry
Butter Washington croamerlea,
pound prints. Gle Eastern Iowa
and Eigin. alr. fresh afanch. ii0iae,
cheese Native Washington full
cream, isut2tsc. Eastern. New York
tt4iaci Wisconsin, itcs California,
i0hUitta5 i,oqucfafL tbc. Ednm
81 0oUlsea per case New York
laHl6c. LimburHcr, i6Alic. brick
ttWljc. Swiss. isutac.
EgTr strictly fresh ranch, &c.
Eastern. it0tac.
Poultry =ChlckrnH. lives, i2u teAe
ducks, 1ae. turkeys. t8c.
Dressed stock Chickens, i&Hiae,
turkeys. Is. ducka, lde.
Corrected Daily The following
prices are being offered Co the pro
Queer in round lots on the dock or tn
the car nt Seattle
Grain ~ oats. $50 90. barley,
81 90. wheat. chicken feed, a. 30
corn. l.to per 100 lbs. bran, iieh
Hay Puget Sound. per ton. tit#oa.
Eastern Washington Timothy, 1850
alfalfa. tlaea.
Buttcr Fresh ranch. ilUi1e. ma.
tive creamery, zoe.
cheese Native Washington. tie.
EgEa strictly fresh ranch. = 2
% per doc
Poultry - Chickens. live, ieittr.
ducks, i8Mes turkeys, iiUithe.
Dressed poultry -TurhrYb. 1883 if'sr
chickens. tnu lie. tneta. ll0 ttsac
1.-Two stock COVE. ftc Hteefe
ttsUsc. calves Sisu5 Ne. sheep. ~
tAc. hogs. t4aNc
Dressed stock -Hoaa Sc. LAMBS
ioc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

George W. Knapp will erect brick
dwellings on the lots he has pur-
chased at Letitia and Columbus
streets. Columbia City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

latrhtion.
II o. now a well known fact In pas
lice circles that the Connidlnos will
not be allowed tp open up any more
illegal resorts In this city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

pr Cumyow's Chinese Root cures
Nheuma tiHm. OsileH. Lyon hauas
sish Columbia street. between sec
end avenue and Third avenue. effie8
luura. > a. m. 60 3. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
JoBBInG QUOTATIONS.,
CORRECTED DATLYD
Green frat.

Lemons a. 0oat8 20 a boz. lines.
,5as per case: cooking apples. 81 Q0gf
lis: eating apples, ti.2sNLs0. Val
sncia oranges. tgTGWa00. seeding.
s2at. bananas. t2mz 80. olives. b0dfse
Per gallon: grape fruit, t2no02.s0.
native straw berries. t2.eous.a5 crate
pineappies. f3.a0n3E0 per dox. cher
rtes. 55Ms5c. peaches. i04s5c. apri
cots. Doc Tragedy pluua, ti.0o0i.io.
raspberrics, Ills.
Vegetables
Potatoes ss0a53 per ton. beeta.
i0c per dor. carrots. Ills per
sack. lettuce. lie per dozen. turnips.
s0cUfi. garlic Sc. cabbage fi.15Ui 20
peppers. i21ite. husks. 28e: green
celery. fOuG0c per dozen. sweet po-
tatoea. n.7sus90. Chilli pep
pers. g0c per Ii. sausr kraut. 10tc.
native head lettuce. ise per doz
artic hokcH. a5d a0e d0z. green peas
gate pound: dried FIGS, cartons, G0c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

For bathing. Msdrana villa bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

Reliable Drugs. Reasonable Prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Perfect HARMONY

- best enjoyed II the accompanist
uses the KIMBAI.L PIANO. Per
haps YOU know how dreadfully out
Of tune some pianos set In RUNNER.
The KENDALL plano II well and
carefully made % stand the changes
% atmosphere and retain It's purity
Of tone. The wood IL thoroughly sea
aoned and al parts carefully ad-
luhfed. Also q large assortment OF
other standard makes TO select from
at genuine bargain prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

Launches Tor charter SchsrtHsr
bros. Madfuua park Tel West SOL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19
Chic

In |
being
civil s.
Chief
''Alt|
benefit
OF 1t.
the co
n1ent.
it ourd
not 4
standp|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-07-19

New YorkL'eIns. Co. New York Hlk
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
MAINLAND CHINESE
CANNOT ENTER HERE
tcOuiinued from FIrst Page.l

sfess. The Act Of June "A. 1850. IS
s subsequent act
To the same point also IS the more
recent case Of Fong Tue Sing Us. Unit
e States. found IL I4s C. s. Page
SIS. where the court says: That
Congress could during the absence Of
q Chinese laborer who had formerly
been in the United States. and had
departed therefrom with return GER
tihcate. pass a Law restraining said
Chinese Iaborer from returning.
1T Is conceded thar Yong Ho. the
defendant. Is not one Of the Chinese
in the Hawaiian Islands when the
Act Of Congress OF April 80. 1900.
went into effect. TO Wit. June "a
1900 That being so he could not
register even II he had returned IN
time according 10 the language OF the
statute The Law does not permit him
a. come into the country TO get a Ger
tifcate that be is 5 resident laboTer-
There is no reservation IN the Act
% April 30. 1900. permitting the return
o. Chinese laborers who had volun-
tariIy left the Hawaiian Islands with
the intent 10 return Congress must
be assumed 10 have known that there
might be many such Chinese. but
having made no provision for their
return after June Il. 1900. or the is
suanee OF a residence certificate to
them. It is clear they should be ex-
cinded-
Yong Ho comes squarely within
this class. and being a Chinese labor
o. within the limits Of the United
States and the District Of Hawaii.
without the registration certificate
-nauired. he possesses no right TO re-
main here. And while Il may be that
a hardship is seemingly worked in
this case. vet the permission to come
here accorded to Chinese 1aborers is
simnly a privilege not a right which
Congress can withdraw bv any sub
segment legislation. The Courts have
~ mower TO modify or change this
- gulation. AS was said in the case
II n Sing VS. United States. $50 Q.
: 495. We cannot WELD BY modifying
~ relaxing bv judicial construction
'he severity Of the statute under con-
liberation
IT ct the defendant he remanded
- fhe custodv Of tho Marshal with
'r7fruction TO denort him TO the coun-
49, from whore he came"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

so-cAlled Alter & Robinson wharf
Is included 10 the area
Marx P Rob- aSon. as he testified.
owns 4 fan hzlf interest besides one
ninth Of q Qua ter interest In the
property last ysar's rentals Ssgr@
gated ss07L NE Robinson collects
Wharfage from al vessels thar use
the wharf. IncEz5iaE those OF Allen 4
Robinson. That firm has neither
ownership nor lease Of the wharf. but
only = lease 0s ground for its lam
her yard TIE wkars Is occupied
about half the time aud receipts from
Il last rear amounted TO something
ever $s990 NJ. Robinson considered
the whole property would be pretty
well valued at $Se.8e0 A big rock to-
ward the bost landing the stores OF L
extension q the wharf There are so
many interests in the property that
Il cannot be improved
MT. Pratt said the great daacnley in
valring this property was that OF ind-
ing any other properties having SINH
lar conditions Having made the ng-
IRE s. fot. however. he would stick
10 il.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
KlLIEl MUST Be CONTENT
WITH SIIIHeH WAFER MAIN
Appropriation VIII Nc, stand Eight
Inch Pipe-Ns~ EiSs At Thirty
Days Notice.

Tenders for eo9e feet Of eight-iueh
water pipe and SIX valves 70 match
we're opened Al the Once Of me su-
periutendeut q Public Works a noon
yesterday The material Eas intended
for the Kzlihi section. Three BIDS
we're received. but as the lowest vas
above the appropriation the contract
VIII not be awarded 70 any bidder
Mex tenders are 70 be called. Win 3
change 20 six-inch pipe
Thirty days notice vii be given
this time J. A Kennedy Of the no
nolulu iron Works yesterday objected
10 the short notice Of three days Civ
en- Tor the bids Just received. c. b.
Wilson also made a verbal protest
a. be had seen the notice too late 70
put tn a tender.
Vincent & Belser offered 70 supply
pipe az SO a ton and valves at s35
each. The Won Hzmm-Young Co. bid
on pipe az gs47 and valves al $3.50.
The Honolulu Iron Works Co.'S fignres
were s35 a ton for pipe and STATS
each Tor valves The valves were 20
stand q pressure OF 900 pounds a
square inch.
Jas. II. Boyd. Superintendent Of
Public Works. when asked about the
short notice given. explained II thus;
IAN Of the pipe manufacturers have
agents here. who get their market
quotations every mail We therefore
advertised 70 suit the last incoming
mail. the Superintendent Of Water
Works recommending me 10 make II
three days We shall now advertise
for s-inch pipe thirty DAYS"
Mr. Boyd being asked II the small
or size would be adequate. replied:
y hope II viii be large enough for
Eve or six years. II is rather a small
main. but until lately some OF ouI
NEST populous streets have had but
4-inch mains"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
IMMENSE AMOUNTS
IRE IN DIFFERENCE
Iconsinasd nom Fsrss Pase-l

to the eject OF spOoks upon real
estate values
l. The homestead. This was ~
turned at $4,000 and assessed AZ SIS
600. the appeal being on the differ
ence OF $4,000. Il contains an area
OF as sores Mr. Robinson testified
he owned half interest. also q small
fraction o. the other half He would
be willing 20 accept q valuation OF
10000. The last rental paid was az
the rate OF SIS q month II was hard
TO hold tenants there on account OF
proximity 70 the graveyard The
property had been vacant since the
death OF W. Seaborn Luce. its latest
tenant. and to the previous one. the
late C. II. Eldredge. the rent had been
reduced from $50 10 $40. Improve
ments amounted to nothing People
who lived there regarded the house
too antiquated Witness had erected
the stable so years ago. Animals were
turned into the compound 70 keep
down the weeds. The lot had from
tage Of nearly 400 feet on the Nuuanu
road. Soil was sandy and stony. yet
vegetation thrived. Under the con-
,iitions OF the win the property could
not be sold and interests were so cut
up that Improvements could not be
made.
?. The Janion property. This was
reached by the width OF a gateway up
on Robinson lane. 20 feet wide, from
the homestead. It contained 1& acres
and had been the home Of the late Mr..
Ianion and W l. Green (author OF
.'Ve,stiges of the Molten Globe and
Minister of Finance in the Reform
cabinet OF 1880. It was returned at
$4,000 and assessed at $4,000. The
family in olden times used it as pas
ture land. C. B. Ripley. who bought
and built upon an adjoining lot. used
It now as pasture in consideration OF
keeping the weeds down.
3. Store at corner of King and
Nuuanu streets. with Salvation Army
and Paradise of the Pacific occupying
the second floor 1t was returned at
$50 900. while the assessors valuation
vas S25. 1000. The frontage on King
IS % and on Nuuanu IS feet. the con-
tents being S415 square feet Improve
ments are put down at $4,000 in the
return Achew has a lease of five
ears on the whole property at $4,000
wear and is supposed to have spent
1000 in alterations The estate pays
ne taxes under the lease. Mr.. Pratt
ave the undisputed valuations OF
diacent properties. contending that
comparatively this one was assessed
-ary low.
4. Pakaka wharf property. This
-~as returned at $4,000 and assessed
T 100000. Mr.. Pratt figures $163, 800
: the right valuation. It contains
900 square feet. which the assessor
slues at SO foot. The frontage on
Queen street comprise the stores Of q
2. Kerr & Co. and Jas. F. Morgan
nd the office of Hustace & Co.,
besides 17-foot wide entrance to Al
len & Robinson's lumber yard. The
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
FOUR CLUB WINTER LEAGUE
IS READY FOB BUSINESS
Baseball in Honolulu Received Deeis
ed Impetus Yesterday Evening
When Organization Was Perfected

The Honolulu Winter League has
been formally organized and launched
upon its career in the field OF sport
IN this city. At meeting held IN the
rooms Of the Athletic club yesterday
evening. baseball received a decided
impetus from delegations Of players
representing four clubs
The Judiciary club has dropped from
the league. The announcement was
made a, the meeting by Manager
James Thompson. The proposition
submitted BY Mr.. Thompson to sub
stitute the Nakiki team was turned
down, consequently the Makikis viii
be obliged 10 gambOi on other dia-
monds If they choose 10 essay indul-
gence in the national game II was
decided to go ahead and play out the
season with four clubs, namely. the
Police, E O. Hall & Son. Custom
House and the Capitols
Permanent officers were elected.
The Winter League gracefully ac-
knowledged the untiring Efforts Of
Charles Chiliingworth in the former
league in popularizing baseball in Ho-
nolulu. by unanimously electing him
as president. Mr.. Chiilingworth mod
estly responded in brief remarks in
which he stated that he hoped for
continued good fellowship throughout
the coming series. Mr. Cummins OF
the Capitols was chosen vice presi-
dent.
Edward Fogarty was selected as
secretary, the boys believing that Fo-
garty was the right man in the right
place. Mr.. NOVEL; of the Custom
House team was induced to look after
the treasury.
Each team will play nine games.
Three games will be played with each
competing team. One game q week
will be the rule, unless some arrange
ments can be made in securing addi-
tional grounds. Until change is or
dered. teams will play on the Punahou
campus. Umpires viii be selected
from the field of contesting captains.
the only provision being mat the Sc
lection must not be taken from con-
testing teams. The regular meeting
night OF the league viii be Friday.
The teams have selected the fol
lowing colors: Police. blue and
white: Custom House. red white and
blue: Capitol. red and blue; E. o. Hall
6 Son. colors not yet determined.
The first game will be between the
Custom House and E. o. Hall & Son.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
The Hardware Deal.

Abraham Fernandez. manager OF
the Hawaiian Hardware Co. said yes
terday evening that, agreeable to re-
quest, that corporation had given 8.
o. Hall & Son an option on its stock
in-trade and business. Il was for
$4,000 cash. no amalgamation con-
sidered. An inventory OF the Hawaii
an Hardware Co.'S stock on June so
showed value OF ss4. 900. while 5000
worth of goods was on the way.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

In the notice of the opening Of the
new plant of the Union Feed Co.. in
Sundays Republican. mention was
inadvertently omitted of the fact that
E R Swain of San Francisco was
architect of the buildings. Mr.. Swain
was architect of the $500. 900 Market
street ferry depot in San Francisco.
He has opened s branch Office here
in the Stangenwald block.
LABOR DAY FLOATS.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
Eagles viii Scream.

The present epidemic OF baseball
seems 10 be gathering all organiza-
lions within It's grasp A nine com
posed Of members OF the Honolulu
Lodge OF Eagles are out after the
scalps Of the ball tossers in the local
tribe OF Red Men Details OF the con
test have not vet been arranged. but
a challenge win soon be forthcoming
from the Eagles. The Red Men de-
clare they are not afraid OF anything
that ever swung a bat An exciting
game Is promised.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
Harry conudon pies.

An old timer in Hawaii. Harry
c ngdon, died at the Queens Hospital
yesterday morning at O'Clock after
. long Illness. He was 50 years old
ard latterly had kept liquor store on
Hotel ltreet The funeral took place
yesterday afternoon from the under
taxing parlors of H. n. Williams. the
body being taken TO Pearl City for
burial.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
Damage by orouth.

Thomas s Kay. manager of Halawa
plantation. says Kohala Is still as
dry as a bone. While this years crop
was harvested before the drouth did
damage. next years sugar yield viii
fail short by at least so per cent
There is plenty OF labor Mr.. KAY
said. because there is little work TO
do under the conditions"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
A Scandal Spoiled.

Miss Sharpe-Mrs. Gay is always
d iighted every time her husband
gees away ON busineas trip.
Miss Gaussip-Aha! Do you know
| thought there was something
wrong
Miss Sharpe-Yes. you see, he al
Navs takes her with him.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
Nc. So Much.

Mrs. Naybor-The Woodbys have
moved into the country. They found
il took too much money 20 keep up
Appearances here.
Mrs. Jellns-Huh. I don't see why
il should take so much money 20 keep
up their appearances
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS


wASTED-To sen sons 6ns White
Diamond rings. also ins epal rings,
reasonable prices Watch repaired
On time. G. pietr. watchmakss and
jeweleT. Fort street. near Hotel.
IN Prescott's store.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

Messrs. KAY, Walton and Watt are
the official delegates from the island
II Hawaii to the planters conference
on labor AssSG
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20

che noas ecntAirinz the Goddess q
Liberty and two hcaEs with school
shilsrez represenstng Tie States and
Territories Of the Uaion- The boiler
makers xiIi have aoat showing men
a. work en- 3 boiler waile the sailors
win also have 4 representative doat.
Il IS expected that a number q the
business hoassS viii be represented
hv ecats. All those 50 desiring are
requested to communicate with T. u
Pa. PcStcsscs Box So A general
meeting az the committees win
Be held AZ Mechanics hall We'd
rss6ay svening.
Tha Subscriptions received yeSter-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-08-20
LABOR DAY FLOATS.
Some Of Them are Already Decided
upon-The Subscriptions.

Everything points to a grand cele-
bTation of Labor Day next Monday by
the allied trades organizations OF Ho-
nolulu. Further subscriptions were
received yesterday until the total now
amounts to $1425 A number OF floats
have been decided upon. The labor
organizations as a whole will have
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-09-26

full colored views illustrating the IT,
tie. Wherever the lecture has been
given it has given universal and gen.
eral satisfaction, his shown by news
paper clippings from various parts Of
country. All should attend and not
miss this treat. The prices of ad-
mission are the popular ones Is and
% cents. Don't forget the date, on
September 81.
The attraction that drew such
large crowd to Brayton the first of
the week was base ball game be-
tween Benton Boomers and an Extra
team. 1t was not such fast game
that such crowd should have been
attracted but nevertheless they were
there and watched the Benton team
defeat the Extra team by score of %
to IL. The Benton nine has played
considerable ball this summer and un-
derstand the game and understand
how to play with each other while
the Extra team lacked that practice
which perhaps could have brought
them out of the game victors of the
day and carrying the trophies of vic
tory with them.