davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

! ton. Rcv, ana Mrs, Clark, Nh and Mrs.
Byron Cowles, AIR, and Mrs. Charles
rinkham, Dr. and Mrs, y. L. MuckeN,
Mr., and Mrs, Il. j. Han, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas H. Watts, Mr. and Mrs. George
champlin, Mr, and Mrs. Nj. Parker, Mr.
and Mrs. George Nichols, Mr., and MS.
George Stevenson, Mr.. and Mrs. William
swallow, Dr. and AIRS. Downs MI and
Mrs. George stone Or. and Mrs. $. {.
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. y, :, Davis, Mr
and Mrs. Ward Parker Misses Ina Ben
jamin, Rose johnson, Clara Pellet, Stella
Bailey. Willie Sherman, l.ephe Mcr-
shon. Mary Bcvan Elizabeth l'rpce, Sara
Nortmup, Emma and Louise FeehlcN,
Christine Parker. flo Tiukham, Helen
Stevenson, Frances Stevenson. Frances
Parker, McSsrs. Joe Waite. viii Han, L.
A. Carpenter Thurston Parker, I'd Hall
Joe Stevenson, Tom Hail. II. Il, Hail. Rob
Parker, all of Wavcry and vicinity.
The pleasant home of Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Chase, at FactoryVille, was the
scene of AN exceptionally pretty we'd
ding Wednesday, when their daughter,
Miss Marion T.. Chase, was united in
marriage To Robert l.. Nuemeyer, one
of Bethlehem's prominent young men.
At high noon the wedding party EN-
tered the prettily decorated parlor, to
the strains of L.ohengrin, played by
Miss IIarleman The bride was attired
in a gown of crepe de chine, With pearl
trimmings. She carried Il bouquet of
bridal roses. The maid of honor, Miss
Grace Chase sister of the bride, was
gowned in French mule. She carried a
bouquet of white aslers, The groom,
wearing conventional black, was at
tended by Samuel II. Harleman. The
ushers We're r. Chase and q. W. Reigle.
The party met under an arch of palms
and ferns, decorated with white chrys-
anthemums.
The ceremony was solemnized By the
Rey. James y. Lee. Of Factoryville
Methodist church The ,ableau was
fascinating-a typical bridal picture.
After congratulations from the mine-
diate friends assembled. \ breakfast
was served
Mr., and Mrs. Niemeyer We're the re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

cipients of many beautiful and valu-
able presents.
Among the guests from out Of town
were: Mr. q. w. l,eigle, Mr.. r. II. Fl.
Forering. Mr.. Harleman, Mrs. Harle-
man and daughters, Helen and Mary,
OF Bethlehem; Miss Geraldine Connor,
OF Orangeville; Mr.. and Mrs. Tuthill,
scranton: Mrs. Thomas Paterson,
Feetville
The bride ana groom left on the Del
aware, Lackawanna and Western rail-
road on their honeymoon, carrying with
them the best wishes of their numerous
friends: also Il quantity of rice, and
with their baggage duly labeled. They
will reside at Bethlehem. .a..
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

\ North Side boy, five years of age,
who had recently become the brother IT
another little boy, Was sent 10 the Sro-
Gerry the other day In get some loaf sugar.
BY mistake the grocer gave him granu-
lated, and the boy WAS sent back 10 have
ii changed
How do YOU like your new hrother?"
asked the grocer as he was weighing
out the right Kind of sugar. ...
"oh. | don't like him very much" the
little fellow answered, "lTe cries all The
time"
why don't You change him, then as
you do the sugar. g.,
We can't change him now, cause
we've used him three days."-Chicago
Record Herald
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

Prices 5r 20 Sc Toe 12'4c lac lSr 2oc &c
Our Little Beauty Corset
Light Blue. Pink and Whte-a wonder .......... 5oc
p. N. Corset
Value ana style. Made from sterling coutil
cloths, French gored. mciium low bust,
straight front, long short hips.
S00. Sl.5O, 500 80, $'.30, $j0O
New Gloves
our NJ x II. kid Gloves .$ce
P X. overapped seams and soft 40
Cashmere and silk Finger Tipped Gloves 26c to $0n
Woo, Knitted Golf Gloves. ..Ic
silk Knitted Golf tilovcs-beuutcs SOo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
Comforts and Blankets
Bargains in Domestics

outings, pretty patterns sc
Fine Sc Heavy Feeced outings.
Fancy oc Fine Fleeced Outings. gs..............Sla Slac
Best Double Feeced Outings Observation-Disclosures. 10c
Best Dunbrige Apron inshams .................. &c
Best Indigo Blue Prints Observation-Disclosures. 5c
Best 1Oc Old Fashioned Wide Calico ........... Sc
Best Straw Ticking Sc
Best Blue stripe Feather Ticking ,..,......,.. l2c
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

\ number Of theater parties have
been arranged for this evening. the
members of which will dine ut the
Country club before going TO the play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

The friends of Howard Streeter. esq.
are still most anxious about his con-
dition, which has been alarming since
the attack of brain fever which pros
trated him some time ago.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11


n'N'e ,"o'so"s h's"'' aiter supper at
''e ''oo'
"'' '.'''' '''a ,Ss"eu III, ila ''o''S
10 " "a''ce lor next frlday hight
The gowns in "'rhe Climbers" at the
Lyceum this afternoon and evening. are
enough to sell the house, without
further attractions. Probably they are
the most laVishly expensive ever gath
cred Ill one play. Miss Maud Turner
Gordon wears II silver-srey satin din
nuis M''n i'S princess Gu. ana e''oroio-
~ W 'ne,'''' anu o'".h pear'S' W'ss
,"'e wiz h p,o''u'i''h over o'o so,o
p"""e NvNe'' wiz, roses eh'o,o','eie" III
m'ns' ,,, ~ 10 i'Ne's III III anu .'e '''aS'u
'.; n",.s p,eSen. Is sure 10 Wohoe, nov oh
e"' u. S"e eNsI se's .'ito IT, MISS heie'
.,,'. iio'''e'' Nea's .,'''s n'ue sim
,,,, S,e,'''',"e ~. over ,'as'u'''ul'l re,'. ou,-
I.,,,,s, :" n,ue a.' so'u cru "'Ss o'.
ne,,,Iy F., half ,nii,io, silvo,. s,,ny,.,
over male b,uo sill, with nnnl;ouad sun-
flowers in n,tur,, co,ors aii,to,i,,r
with tbe noil,ettes
# vii, he rememhored that ons ns ,ho
"stnr" scenes in .,rha l,limhers,, is tho
occosion ybare tho horenyed ,,dio.
auc,ion off ,be;r Davis Grary ,o ,hoir
friends These ,,oonitce,t ,,u.n, ,ra
brougbt in ons hv o,e ord ,hora b,,,
been motinees when women in tho ,,,di.
ence have so far forpotten tho finn, aud
place ne to chamber ,,non tha s.ots ro,.
n better view There ore many hints
TO he gained from ,his unio,a drs.s
parode in the nlnv
,,,. ,, ,,
VIZ IS" ''','' ,so'''
,,,,,,,r ,,,,.17 ,, '' ,,' *,
,r.','' ,i'.'' h',''as' TO-
''S'' 10 ~ ''''' " GU 'e'''''
r,,ro ,,.u, j., .,,, .. ~
a,,,,. "''T' pi'se,
r.,.l,,'s,' s " "'S'' ,. "' " wv ~ -
'',. VIZ m.e', '''
ala ~ h,,nn, 81 ''.'''.'o'ls VIII '1e
,,.,u 80, l.e, W w p'e>'''', ~ ~
WIZ w ''' eN'e''''o''''''S i'e's'''' ''''''r'
me fhfoSo mystery ut the Dixie has
come TO blows in the warmth OF their
argument as TO whether 1t is or isn't.
cach one asserting that he positively
she would make Il test ease by means
oi i';l'lh''' When he or 1t came down
the aisle the next night. but at the last
minute her courage lalled. 1T would
hur' mn, so. II IL was allre, she eN-
ana II ne WASH allNe 1t might spoil
some OF l'S internal improvements.
At any rate one would almost as
N'''i,'sN nave ii skeleton III one $ closet
as lhe mysterious Phroso. He-or it
- ''o' oea 'l'lul. NOT sraceiul ana not
particularly fascinating as conver-
Sa'io'ii'lis'' He-or lt-iooks as II there
'''o "een resurrection some three
"eehS alter purlil' ana Yet we all like
10 Wa'ch the marvellous performances
VI '''s mysterious OBJECT.
'>eH' "eeh pill "t 'he l'lNie IS 'he
peSt yet ana includes the famous kath-
.!h fisherman ana company, besides a
lo' oi c!eNer NIUE rhildren. The new
l'.'','S' - ''alnS hu'h |" the success
Vi 'ne mousse
, lne ','''rrlase OF William Jeremy
oN - VI 'ne west SIDE ana MISS Car
re r. Ne"'ler' "1 the central city, will
TAME pace Nenhesd'ly, oct. 10.
vi inurSuaS evening at O'Clock,
DaV'" iurhpuil shepherd. OF Green
,Huse' was married to Miss Kate Stuart
1ehreE' 'he only daughter of Mr.. and |
Mrs; !ohh 'ehrey' at the residence of
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11

featod Binghamton in the morning by
twenty-five holes, and Wilkes Barre In
the afternoon by five holes, thereby
winning the cup, which becomes the
property of the Scranton team. Mr..
j. H. Brooks played the best game for
Scranton. and won the prize offered for
the lowest medal score.
The Scranton and Wilkes-Barre
teams played as follows: Scranton-J.
H. Brooks. !: Fuller, o. Shafcr, II
Blair, I Peck, o: r. Il. Brooks o.
Total. s. Wilkes -Barre--Huntington, o;
Turner. 0; Johnson. o; Farnham, o;
woodruff. o. Bixbee. o. Total 0.
The cup is an exceptionally beautiful
one and attracts the attention OF all
visitors to the Country club. where 1t
is now seen. posed on its ebony stand
ard.
The pleasant weather of the past rev
days has encouraged the enthusiasm of
Country club members. The fad or the
moment Is for bowling and bowl
ing parties are a nightly feature. An
other innovation which is in high favor
Is the early supper party, the members
of which afterward go to the play.
Tilleul, the new French steward. has
made a great success of these little sup
pers and the taste and charm OF the
autumnal decorations in the new rooms
add much to the popularity Of the occa-
sons. The table d'hote dinners on sat
urtay night are a pleasant weekend
meeting of friends.
An enjoyable dancing party was Civ
en- at the home of Mr.. and MIS-. Jo-
seph A. Cross. of 53S Madison ave-
nue., Thursday evening Those pres
ent were: Mr.. and Mrs. William Muir
ray. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Cross.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Thorpe, Mrs. Cawley.
Mrs Minihan. the Misses Mary Dun
ninsham. Annie Cunningham. Mary
and Katie Moran. Winni" ana Maggie
Noon, Maggie Sloan. Nora Minihan,
Geraldine OConnOr. Mary DunleaVeN.
Margaret Conway. Johanna Long. Kate
Murray and Golde Carpenter; Messrs.
John Kelly. Patrick Carroll. con. car
roll Will Drscoll. Arthur Armstrong,
Michael Durkinl Owen McHugh. Pat
rick Murray. Will Ratchford. Thomas
Minhan. John Madden. John McAuliffe.
1nomas Tierney. Patrick Reap. Mich
ael McHugh. Andrew Dunleavey, John
Murray. Larry Burns. Leo Murray and
Albert Cross.
The friends of Howard Streeter. esq.
are still most anxious about his con-
ditiOn. which has been alarming since
the attack of brain fever which pros
trated him some time ago.
number of theater parties have
been arranged for this evening, the
members of which will dine ut the
Country club before going to the play.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
Table Linens

Special attention invited 10 our Old Bleach Linens
superior in wear and finish to all others
300 Cream Table Damask NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 25c
800 Cream Table Damusk Observation-Disclosures.
6ac Cream Table Damask NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
9c Cream Table Danask Observation-Disclosures.
Sl0O Cream Table Damask Observation-Disclosures
Sl,25 Cream Table Damask k,,..,,..,,...........$
i5c Snow White Linens 55c
zoe Snow White Linens 15c
S.25 Snow White Linens
Reeds $3.50 Snow White Linens. .$25
Reeds $500 Snow White Linens. ........,......$
Reeds $3.50 Snow White Linens. 50 90
Pure Linen Napkins. 75c
Pure Linen Napkins large size.........,.......$l 90
Pure Linen Napkins, 3-4 ST. %
Pure Linen Napkins, large size ize......,..,....,.$l .$l5O
Double Damask Napkins $500
Double Damask Napkins large yy..............$ $500
silver Beached Napkins $l25
Silver Bleached Napkins, large heavy,..........$l5O
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-10-11
New Neck RuChes

SILK Chiffon and Net up to $500
New Embroidered Point Collars ................ Zoe
Lace ot'iS 10 h'Uu
New Venice insertions and .aces l2oc $500
Bright Clan Plaid Belt Ribbons Observation-Disclosures. 2Jc
Taffeta Rihfons.ll choice shades
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-06

~ URROUNDED by friends. and
with a large number of its own
- family circle In evidence. Ha-
waiian Lodge last night cele-
brated It's Hftieth anniversary. IL was
an occasion fun of meaning for the
members OF the oldest lodge In point OF
continuous life In the Islands. a lodge
which has numbered among It's mem
b~rs Kings and ministers. professional
men. and t0iicrs In the humber fields.
rnaguat>s and clerks. and the filled
room and the close attention TO the his
ts-feai features OF the evening showed
th- Significance attached TO the ami
verzary BY Masons.
u was celebration full of oratOry
"a rernIniscence. OF music and good
fellowship. Hawaiian Lodge - known
a. n host and the Temple was filed
Co the doors. and out into the ante
rooms even. By the many who came TO
join In the congratuiatoTy messages
from sister organizations. and 20 enjoy
the row of reason and soul which vas
the marking distinction OF the evening.
There was not n vacant seat long b.
fore the procession Of masters passed
into the lodge. and the session vas de-
ciared open. and the applause which
puncfuated the historical address OF
Brother Hassinger. and the laudatory
one OF Past Grand Master Estee showed
the strength OF the Masonic feeling
among It's people
The Temple. with Its delicate frescos
and seweied imagery. was transformed
into a tropical auditorium by the In
PRODUCTION OF palms and MALE Fronds
of date palms arched above the jeweled
emblem Of the order over the chair OF
the worshipfui master OF the lodge and
were met by potfed plants which sur
rounded the rostrum on which were
placed the past masters OF the craft
and the presiding officer
From the electroliers above depended
loops OF tri-coior. interviewer shades
81 the banners OF the present and the
past From the center. beneath the
Eye" was suspended banner in
scribed '1s5z-fS0z." with the square and
compass The coiors were In evidence
.<<AIn In the two fags of Hawaii and
the Union. which draped the stand from
which the speakers read All about the
room palm fronds arched against the
Ety-klutc4 NtAA1s a0OGt tAAG
ards supporting globes were wound
male. which stood out against the dark
woods. The decorative scheme was en-
tireiy that OF Joshua Tucker.
The entire auditorium was filed with
chairs. but the Z75 seats thus provided
were all too few for the craftsmen who
gathered to aid tn the celebration OF
the golden Jubilee. the first OF such
gatherings that Win mark the early
years OF the century. The audience
was an impressive one. numbering as
ft did the most representative men In
the business and professional world OF
the city. I'm the company were kama
aiuas and maiihiuis. men whose Ma
-0nic life began In America and Europe.
"a well as those whose experiences are
confined To this city. Nearly one-haif
the audience was made up of ladies.
whose bright gowns relieved the masses
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-06

| time came for her sdeparture, the Hsst-
John Meek on the upper side ef Ming
street, where Smith or kOnia street. was
cut through about twelve years age.
From Captain MeeGs residence the
lodge moved and became regularly estab-
shed in two-storied frame building on
the lower side OF King street and op-
posite to Captain Meeks, he, as owner,
having donated the use of tins building
for lodge purposes. The upper Roor was
fitted up for lodge and ante-rooms and
the lower floor made spacious and con-
venient banquet hall.
AS this building stood back from the
street and was surrounded by a high
board fence, it in every way well
fitted for lodge purposes in those days
A diligent search has been made for the
document containing the names OF the
original members OF this first lodge but
without success. AS the earliest record
book with other papers was burned when
the residence of Henry Sea was destroy
ed by fire a few years later, il is 10 be
feared that the identity Of all but three
of the founders of Freemasonry in Ha-
waii, as an evidence. is forever host.
These three were Captain lie Teller.
John Meek and Henry Sea.
When in 1S49 the tide OF humanity from
all parts of the world, both civilized and
uncivilized, swept in resistiess current
these Islands furnished their full quota
in the mad. wild rush for fortunes ia
vor. Lodge lie Progress de iOseanie and
its membership seemed to have been seat
tered to the -four winds" and after
vain effort by the remnant still remain
ing to keep the lodge together in work
ing numbers il ceased to labor and was
considered extinct
But the spirit of Masonry still existed
although circumstances beyond control
forced il to lie dormant for q time
Brethren, whose lives were spent mostly
upon the sea. missed the lodge and its
influences. when they touched at this
port. Brethren who had not been drawn
into the vortex that was stirring
nearest neighSors on the Coast larnented
the loss of the opportunity to gather I'm
the temple. where the lessons OF mutual
esteem. unfeigned friendships and benev-
olence We're duly impressed and exempli-
fed and il was not long before they re
allied the necessity of repairing the toun-
dation and building anew the structure
OF the lodge. seeking the jurisdiction OF
some grand body of the order nearer
home. and with whom they could have
the benefit OF more frequent communi-
cation.
Meanwhile. California had become some
place. Under the touch of the golden
wand. il had suddenly sprung into exis-
tence q country whose name was
household word in every portion of the
globe; whose wealth was beyond
and whose population wa.
already counted by it's tens of thousands
and daily Increasing
Even in those early days Freemasonry
came to the front in that wonderful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-06
Freemasons Celebrate
Anniversary of
Founding.

~ URRoUNDED by friends. and
with a large number of its own
- family circle In evidence. Ha-
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10

dldates for nomination, one as Senator
and another as Representative. He
named them, but only one has been
chosen and the other left. Kanuha.
the one-time Home Rule Senator with
Republican leanings, because he has a
black streak mot Yellow in him, was
the one thrown down, and serve him
right, too, and Carlos A. Long accept
ed and chosen. This goes to show that
when the Republicans made the prop
osition they were not sincere, as later
developments have proved and demon
strated. How now? Sure kela!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10

when he proposes to do certain things
it is said that he generally manages
to deliver the goods. You bet, he's
worker, schemcr and politician,
and more foul and soulless one was
never known He's the kind of pill
wanted by our missionary reformers
of the Republican party, for he acts
when taken and is very operative to
certain extremes, be it foul or other
wise, he's there and will always be
found on hand and on tap. Salaam!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

Republicans should watch Prince
Ku-hio, for he's likely to bolt from
them before long in the same way that
he treated the Home Rulers after they
found him out that he was a Democrat
at heart and not sincere with them.
And further, they should watch him,
for he's still something else in his
feelings and leanings. Mark him. sure
now!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10
FRIDAY, OCT. 10, 1902.
THOSE INSURANCE CLAIMS.

And at last the insurance cases,
anent the Fire Claims Commission, are
being reviewed under mandamus pro-
ceedings on appeal to the Supreme
Court. We are of the opinion that no
judicial body, under the special act of
the Legislature creating the Commis-
sion, has the legal right to pass in re-
view the work of that special creature
of the last Legislature in helping out
the poor sufferers of the health fires
instituted by the Health authorities.
That body, not judicial one, but only
q commission empowered judicially to
pass upon certain claims and make
awards therefor is the sole master Of
the situation, its judgments being fin
al Its work was to q certain extent
of charitable nature, and the action
that of charity, for it. was not legally
bound to pay anything under the cir
cumstances, and the consequences
that followed, nor could it be sued
without it's consent. We hope to see
the Attorney Generals contention sus-
tanned by the highest tribunal in the
land But as to the reasons why these
insurance claims were ignored by the
Commission, sufficient should be said
that the claims were "speculatiye"
and consequential" which the Fire
Claims Act (No. Is of the Legislative
session of 190D specifically stipulated
that such claims were not to be con-
sidered. When Judge Gear allowed
the writ of mandamus TO issue, order
ing the awards changed to suit the in
surance companies, we think that he
exceeded his authority and overstep-
ped the limits contemplated by and
under that special act, Justice de.
mands, and justice alone is to be con-
sldered in the matter, that these
claims should be equitably passed up
ON, and no review thereof should fol
low, for If there was, equity and JUS
tice would both miscarry and there
would be no end to lltigations. A limit
should be made and now is the only
chance to stop it once and for all. Let
not an endless source of interminable
litigation exist nor permitted
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10

when Prince Cupid completes his
tour of the. Territory, it is safe to pre-
dict he will lave a good-sized major,
ity guaranteed from every island of
the group" So said the anti-mission-
AIRY Republican organ last Saturday
When will that be? 1t will and can
never be at this campaign. Pelaka-ul
Go to and flop some more. and may be
he will then be able to predict and to
guarantee "a good sized majority" I.
from every island Of the group"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10

The Independent would now aver
that if Prince Flop-over (Ku-hi-o)
should fail of being elected as Re-
publican, he would have to go back to
the Home Rule party, wherein the
majority of his class of people are al
lied, in order to be elected to office.
That was the party wherein he first be-
came known as a political factor, al
though a Democrat in feeling and in
sentiment, but he subsequently bolted
from it and started a party of Kuokoas
Independents or Cuckoos), finally be-
coming Republican at the last mo-
ment as a matter only of business ne
cessity. All of the above is now toe
well known to need much repetition,
and we only use it for the purpose OF
the foregoing reference.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10

Last Saturday the Bulletin gave out
false hopes to its party that Prince
Cupid returns" who did so that fore.
noon, from his Hawaii trip with the
Republican majority of that island in
his pocket" Is it so? Pela paha! But
how cock sure it suavely gave out such
poor information. and that very weak
ly, too. 1t is nevertheless sure that he
can never be able to carry such ma
jority in his pocket, which is not large
enough. He's still too young. And
further, he is not yet man enough (po-
litically speaking) to throw his oppo-
nent down, for he's not yet old enough
to be able to do so. Had he patiently
waited few years hence, his time
would then have eventually come; but
it is not now. He'll have to learn a
little more,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10
THRow'EM DOWN.

We would advise Prince Flop-oyer
(Ku-hio) that it is up to him now at
this day to desert the Republican par
ty, for they have thrown him down 1t
was understood at the time he con
sented to become Republican that he
would have the right to name two can
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-10

1t is asserted that the Republican
party would like to have embodied that
Democratic Crown Lands plank in it's
platform. If it was possible for those
of that party to do SO now, it would be
so embodied and that without doubt.
Because they cannot very well do it at
this stage of the game, they resorted
to other methods of doing it and
they've succeeded tolerably well. Do
try again.