davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Excursions.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions Trib,a,
received al their Uptown once
NO I2l2 BROADWAY.
% door north CT Stats: Until o'clock D m
Advertisements DC received following branch
Offices at regular once until o'clock m VIZ
sth-nye. cor 23d-sI.: I53 6th-nve. cor 10Th
ST. %. Eu.t IIth-st.; 20 West Eldest aetwa.7
Tth ara sth AYES. 3G3 West I:5th-st.: LIFTS Ri
aye between 10th and 18th I.U21 .id-rNe nA,-
6lst-st.; L ,7OS 1st-aVe., SJth-st; I5T Enst
125th-st.: =5G Tremont-nve.: $50 3d-nve near
4Ist-st.: 554 3d-nve.I 210 Bleecker-st., 325
BIeecker-st. Brooklyn, y, Y--21U Court-.t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

rib l6 70 - 10 43s Cd. clear midiIes light
n 45s Sd, long clear middles. heavy 3S 10 40 n
short clear backs Is ~ n. 45s Cd. bellies
IT. n, rs ShouiderS-Square. II Il
Lard r!n; American !-ined in pals ass Sc prime Wes;
eTn in terceS. is. Butter firm
good United States. 70s. cheese firm American finest
white and colorVd, SIS Tauow-Prime city firm 29s
Iurl~ntne-Spirits firm. 3iS %. R0sin-Comm0n firm
- Sd Petroleum-Rehnsd steady. 7st quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

ra,. ~ mere was very quiet tTallnE TO-
an easv tone for bib S, an. 'e naI6rj ha1 tatarr
sesa or outside insure now -ySry eSoep5o6si nde~i
fc ~. - EeIc 500 Al y 80 ana pretty sood quality
meme, t .-S stsal' win only a n'oleEaLe
.-'t.En f.aS II quite i'efal supply another
medium soJT s lcaS to, -6(gx a he .ng'e5
brb CO. t ~ a,Es - - 'o4> 81" .ati1T ri.
-rs-roy, a''' S''h pea, tEns Nf quote. leans
Ch-g' per bush $ l50S2 H.. do medium
CbotCe o6zsa I che.-e - % z9$l 40 Do RED F reL
= rs L =. 40 white KIDNEY, choice y 90
Giants $ 40. r-rr--a5 r-sr--y, ro,l- 81, 50 40
T,,srzeis q an .r~a4,,t-- q, -oEs, 80 - no
81 :. aSI 52la 10 scotch hays 81 -
PL-TTFT--- NJ -rs s,--t +-a should bsv. bcs1
sers-ar -. .--t--5 -
-raF, go, "a. 49,. - .- . 49,
vss no rrrt5tte 49,. 60 ',,ast IL. ~ ~ 80
r,, -. 49, - ', lu.4 800 'ls
ana r-C-e - IA 49, ~ - - 80 ~ D. a., ~ 49,
ff--la s--,f--. rrtrs
w -. "a ~ ~, -.,--- ~ man,
Tr,..a,., a,r,.tl..E - az. 49, 80 80
1.f .'>l
,-tNr IS ia'h'r AEh'F Sn7p.lel -" I'm r'h'Na-e ne
60 Nlt.l Is -'HI'.tii.HS = IL ~ ''-.
cutter rea2ert extras, Per ~ 800 % nrsts. '.-
a1-' w.. -sa0y o.. lT- 20 81 ~ - -
S-A'7 e,.r> ,ilS. enc. -i-,.- Mli' l-', t---
! GRADES 2nqgIr. Western factory choice nan. ID
common 20 good l,42l-. renovated. fancy. - 1-'-.
IN common 70 choice iaR23ier gld hutterlre3aI,-
d. I'" Egalez = az 0'a-e lllr' saitlH' .T III
rake 1924 western "A -f1rN summer mas pest COG
2".zr. do summer make. lower grades l>f &c., If.~E
/ 'FEH~ There is ~.r,rH't SOD cHr2tEl ron
home trade for an usetnl grades - r1'ee Will" 'NI
rapidly WORKING down the market continues IN ,arr
firm shap- for an descriptions cheap sraies l0-u-~E
;Ss sre esge 3,E oe..nF .ra-- en5 .. ne Il. fr
STATE tlu IAN. small fa make faieE ifIi&'r. q
10. choice 17l-41TEn d.. 90. prime. IoH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

CCTTON-To friends OF the staple cotton had a
to-day though ruling but little
lower the close. New speculative buy
tng demand from sT-ners not "a evidence. and
gree. The market opened steady. with prices 70
points ana during me session held tire ai
without effort Shorts ou.e-'v cred bulsh
cables English Light port receipts ana
estimates for small week end sight figures. YET
hIse buying and bull support strangely
market Claims that Southern Spot markets were Irnsr
Increased demand from splruers. and that
Eh6rt European mills extremely unlikely
70 fhr splendid trade ~ progress made little inn
the market Toward midday realizing
and room hears assumed -he aggressive The
figures n Colonel showed this brought
.ntg sight be $4,000 bales whereas early estimates
mates than expected for -o-mr-Tovs Na7vOrieans ana
Houston receipts and light selling orders from &eWCr
leans As early sf'e-n--n the selling be
came general with bears IN the lead. July fell If 70
SIS the lowest figure touched in two weeks Just when
everything pointed serious break strong buying
s. The room shorts badly punished the
lste having sold freely around so in anticipation
r close 4 prominent Ner-f-ears bun led the
late b-v.uE TIE market closed steady with prices
unchscg-i points lower Total sales estimated
al rs HH raes P-r receipts for the day f@ several
thousand bales below total .Ellr cearanoes The New
YORK another 5000 bales. the total
In warehouses about IG2.u0 bales, nearly all of
which re-tifrs-e5 fair number II March notices
circulated early IN the cay. but readily taken
p prominent spot rotr house The late rise
The N=7I1rk market vss readily responded 20 by the
HsE-Crears market Liverpool Is expected 70 decline
~ 70 points t9-morTo" ir sympathy with the lower
cicse
The range II ccrrrac prices local market day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
new YORK GFNTRAl
HtRIETI DIvISION

HARLEM DIVISION.
ss NJ a7d 355 p. NJ Daily sxcepr SUNDAYS. PITTS
Ee4d ana North Adams Suriavs a q A n
Pullman Cars all through
Trains illuminated " Pf0-S-h Light
- Ticket oflcss ii2 2c1 AIS and 1915 Proa4wav =
Infon 81. ". 25' Columbus 127 West I25th s..
r2Sh s. and Iasts s. stations New York 27s "a
Ell-t01 81. and los Broadway. 2 n. Brooklyn.
TelsDho1s 'oNO York Central Ca5
11srvtce RaEEaEe checked from hotel ~
WsstCott FvD-sss Company.
~ SMITH t-r0pcE = DANIELS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

3I IoT same week year.......r...... e11IOl
IS.dt exports since September observation-disclosures 457 45o
Inldl exports same date Isst 1871 ~
Ch al all United States ports.-.......-..... 7I732S
80 a' a! United States ports time last
sea. g.ar ................... s24 49,
So - az interior 4l2NSI
a. an Interior last Ca
So AZ Liverpool lis
So a. Liverpool same time year...-..... $4,000
ST.. american aHolt for Great Britain. III 600
TINE last year IG5 900
fol-oyn are the Of Gotten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

41SN'lIl 30 Pensacola
Wlmrston -..... % 265 P5rt Arthur ...... - s76
ost565 ... Ii5 % % Portland ore''.. e2oa
Newport News IssII Total ........... sos 1911
5, s, n md MEAI-The market fr -four continued
BUYERS 5aioc under the narker 40 ali around Qaotei:
wne7 pateaj q 49, l@ winter s'Tss9.-' 5g< 81
No winter Sg SOS 40 wa IA ,7fs "a H.
RYE FLoCR-Quis Quoted Fair to good S 256s2 90
81 CO. coarse si2saS1 90 FEET ea oI,t ,i
SIS s ' pn IS ts a2 Lux ieeS Sis g aT sya 200 Srl6
mildinE SIS 7oas2I % coarse winter s2i 30; city
bran $50 bucAwheat sharps S2l 30 eoEnmeal $50, lin
GEALN.WIiE AT-After ruling oomparatyely firm
ricg me gay Sna cioe TO the pTeyi2gS nigh.
point This lac break was due more less alb
fre on me M t 2 6 nearly near e bush naRs t5e
rams s in iT1% s1L9Eels points nGluang reports Of god
aaa aiso Lhrosho.t the Mississippi Valley with pros
sections ME uogn M Is"n IN rs aesS re2e a
markets on the 5,her hama we're renersliy frmer I'm
g.ud4ns s4 - advance at Liverpool and loa5o points
larse Argentine shipments reae hing II~t 900 bush
year ae and The Northwest arrivals only 238 cars
yS, as2 e.,a.,eS wete very Sma4 81 ron
n Nor;h5-r YORK. and osfs srrinr wheat l a,
that - loads had been taken Chicago half spring
lalf winter. ~ loads Kansas city
ton. latter being No hard winter ! Northern
but Investigation showed all 0f this he old
Quotations ~ cash wheat afoat basis fol
lows. N red. $50. No Northern Duluth. S24c No
northern New ors. si'C No hard Manitoba. So,
NJ northern Manitoba. S2iar. Northern AIa1itota.
eoa,r an prompt. No Northern Duluth S02 O. and No
N7Tt1C-n New York I9leo. both spot No . hard New
York NSisc arrive. No red. S5iec.
CtFN-Nos of tho isv q weak position ana lower
owing % hearish from he Argentine
Nssfnr mas already begun. with quality, A rule.
SATISFACTORY The receipts Chicago the
es'na'"s but the other hand les expected
on SATURDAY The general movement points
prospect long weather continues The
tnr .sh cables were n ID higher Sales the
market local included 70 600 uugraded
white. SOo1 bush uHEr85e5 mixed and
corn. No . corn closed 6I@c elevator and &c o
afoat export No . straight. GSia C.. No white
fa'4.c, ana No yellow. este all aAoa- basis
o. SThe market for oats generally dun and
under LIQUIDATION ard with other markets closing weak
Local business sisted q 5000" bush W closed
30 No white dc. track mixed 49izd5oc. track white
5lG5TC. and N white CLIPS 81 L T52~ RYE Mar
ket easy. 10 Western - sn1 No > Western. SIC
both o afoat. state GtdGlr ..... BARLEY Mar
ke- dull Feeding quoted e20S5c and mailing G>T
70, both Ne"-Yo-k Wheat. including -four exports
fr- the week according 'Rradstrests' aggregate
432f So4 bush. against > a0G go week and
JULY J. 1901. da@ t-hirtl weeks Aggregate 1871
bush against l4542S 80 hush corn
exports $50 sci bush 1914 bush last
and . 6"5 oS4 bush last July I. 1901 date
- 9"4 H5 bush against li02~3%a+ bush
last season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

Buffalo March 2I-FIou- quiet and easy Wheat
spring firm NJ Northern. 7Gzc. Z. winter easy No
red oIc;rI AZ SIsC Com duh. No yellow. No
do; 6tr*e " corn 81 No 10 Gle. oats steady
Do 464'c Barley-Spot offered at 6Ta6yc- Rye dull,
llys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
PENNSYLVANIA
II RAILROAD.

STATIONS ~ West TUentv-thfrd street. and D.,-
brosses and CortIandt Streets
tsThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Cortlnndt streets 10 ave minutes later than
that given below for Twenty third street.
station. except where otherwise noted.
100 a VI. FAST AAIL--L.n4Jed oa.Iet Pario-
Chicago No t'tS - l'ISIs ssepHs ~AF F'''S'U1s "
Ss pEAs I%i iPa ffysa CON-
or cS5as5 ce2siaf Tsisio ciaei29 Iaa
I55 r. Vi CIIIcaos S LGIs st ror.,s rxPREssFo-
o,eao Louisville Cyla CincinnatD. Indianapolis. Chi
o'5S p: N ST LOUIS ElPREsS-For Pi,tsSurE. Ind
OPS =. Vi. WESTERN EXrf;Ess l mFoS Chicago Fer
-. P PAciF e9r HNpREs as Plttstus and CHI
R61fa +2r knoxytle. daily. via Shenandoah Valley
So p " EI4SB SB ciSSiSN3TI EXPRESS.
7s Ws>HISGroSSSi -P &N6 6n3 r ii3sin @61rH
iandt Streets ~ a 6 T 70 y ID - sinr carr
Isndt Stress: 2a e 2s 51s ~ LIN an Far
Car, ana 1 P.1Ins Cs-s) . DINING carr . Dinins
fsy s25 RS tnia ms can Eos5 ,pa!a Car
cs I ana DiqinE Cars . Cbnias Carr, . DIniHs
SG1E PIT RAIIw4Y.2'7Tbs sout6eTas Palm
night dl IN Weekdays Express. 81. as m" i@lO
Atbb ssSroscs.sc COAST AS GLINEorlda sr', 10 n
5@sRD L haT iNT I y s,v z5.s saa N fo
No SRd 2.1x AND wEsrERS EAILwAT-For Memph,
cI5EsAPE4TEs GIf n P n d1lly week
FOB 81 az ana "a : - m daily
we SLP Po!ET CoSiF0RT and NoRFOLK--75s n
ATT A 49, 49, anG Sja = n. daily
su175Hs11ad' CITY-s55 a .. weekdays
100 a Through NsstihuIed Trains HurlsE
"a S9r Ears and Standard Coaches weekdays Par
Coaches on Su7davs ~ OA-' Ai'--s al 3'-
= M ~ ~ =. n. week-day-
on New York and TorE Branch Railroad from
1Eehty third Street Station. SIS m IL 40.
p n, o., rhi 49, = m SUNDAYS. a25 a n, : -
,aFrn Ilesb-ossss and C-rriandt Streets) 800
m - 20 ~. SO. and 1880 ?. m sundays .. y
. "a ~, FOR PHIIADELPHIA-
p Di3in G0 Caa' s Is P5ns s I 1oiS
~ and Cortlar1t Streets 10 2M Dining Carl.
Inning '-a-l, 1tSS 10 * Dining Carl. 2 10
- ~ nd Cortlandt Streets 2Ol * 25 DIN
AAo = : p Dining Carr as Dining Carl.
s5r5 LrriTS CO.. IS SIS x. - u 10 night
~ coacNssl - G * q * Dining
STT- - Idn,l,.f' p * 10 g C-InE carr y ~
an Ky tT0iTE Can. 2 - DINING Carr. SIS.
'G-trE Ca-' as Tinlrr Car SIS Dining Carl.
-, n SIS. % r. - 70 night
ilcket cces 4sf 1895 1854 III AMI esI Broadway:
ute Avenue (helow 29f S+N- Astor House; Wese
WentN-thtr1 Street Station stations OF Des-
crosses and or+lanft Court Street
5IeSt sS BROADWAY and Pennsvivanfa Annex Staticn-
fsrooklvn- Ssti71- Jersey CITY Transfsr
-S1no residsnces through 20 destination.
-oad Cah Service
J. D. HUTCHINSON. = 2 WOOD.
General Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
new JERSEY CENTRAL.

Liberty and South Ferry thine sr1n south EsFry
h'v minutes earlier tEAa below, except noJeIJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

I.1E z -@f0n y ne T0TtE - daV ana Tor ne Week
St con pared With the totals # week previous q
us week last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

asked tBld
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

has been replaced, and the house
swept clean, the little clique of would
be rulers will get used to the political
obscurity, to which they will be here
after relegated and in their privacy
they will have ample opportunity to
realize the absurdity of the past years,
in which, in an American Territory,
the minority ruled. The Legislature
must and will do it's work complete
and sweep out the last vestiges of the
funny oligarchy, which too long has
managed affairs in Hawai-, first as a
so-called provisional regime, then as
an Independent republic and at last,
forsooth as an American Territorial
minority government.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

our campaign work for q single mo-
ment. Over confidence has been the
stone on which many political parties
have stumbled, and that the hard cam
paign work should be kept up, until the
moment, when the ballot boxes are
closed on election day, the bigger the
majority is recorded for the defeat of
the Dole party, masquerading as Re-
publicans, the stronger Impression will
be made in Washington, as to the ne
cessity of removing the present admin
istration in Hawaii. We are not advo-
eating the spoils system, but we GER
tainly realize the impossibility of car
rying on the territorial business in a
satisfactory manner with local ad-
ministration, not in harmony with the
people
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29
The First Local Mint.

One OF the institutions here
which has the special attention Of
tourists as we'll as the local people
is the Mint, which is established on
Nuuanu street, opposite Queen
Emma Holl. IT. is interesting to
enter the large main working room
where general manager McDonough
and his corps Of assistants are at
work. The cool and large lanai is a
proper resting place and the vsulte,
where the "bars" to be minted and
beer are dept present very tasty
spectacle. The Mint is open from
$50 a. N. to 1l:30 p. m. and during
those hours the work never ceases,
Visitors after looking over the place
will End first class refreshments and
the purest of LIQUORS
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

We are often asked, why the opposi-
tion to Dole is so strong, and called
upon to give specific charges against
the Governor. The opposition to Dole
arises first and foremost from cause,
which should be considered good to all
Americans, to wit: that he represents
only small minority of the voters
what the great majority in Hawaii
loathes and despises, in short to use an
application so well understood here
he is missionary" That doesn't
mean, that he travels around with lot
of tracts sticking out of his pockets,
or that he is in the preaching or con-
verting business, but it means, that he
belongs to the peculiar. narrow minded
SET OF descendants OF the early mission
aries, who cannot bear the idea that,
perhaps, thanks to the teachings of
Mr.. Dole's ancestors the Hawaiians
have outgrown the days when leading
strings were needed; have, politically
speaking, gained their majority and
now demand the management of their
estate, without any interference on the
part of the discharged guardian. The
guardian can not complain over such
an action on the part of the former
ward.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29
minority government,

Let the voters do their duty at the
ballot box and before many moons
have passed the missionary govern
ment in Hawaii will be thing of the
past, an interesting although bizarre
chapter in the history of Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29
MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1902.
HOW THINGS LOOK AT PRESENT

That the Republican party will be
totally showed under at the coming
election is now fact, which is PLAIN
even to the most sanguine of the wor-
shippers at the Dole shrine. Again Will
the voice of the people be heard in q
loud denuncation of the clique, which
for so many years has ruled, or rather
misruled this country, and which, in
a mad ambition for power, has sacri-
feed the independence of Hawaii and
their own honor. 1t will not be sad
moment, when the election returns an
nounce the final defeat of the arrogant
clique, which too long has ruled Ha-
waii, contrary to all acknowledged
principles of self government.
The voice of the people will be
heard, and at the ballot box the voters
will loudly declare their want of con-
fidence in the Governor, which mis-
guided President has appointed for this
Territory. 1t is within the power OF
Mr.. Roosevelt to retain Mr.. Dole in
Office, but If he does so, after the people
of Hawaii have spoken at the ballot
box, then he is very poor specimen
of a true American, and the people of
the United States should have an eye
on a president who does not respect
the will of the people, but arrogates
to himself the powers of an autocrat.
We have no fear, however, that the
misrepresentation of the Dole coterie
will continue to have effect in Wash
ington, in the face of public express
Gu Verulcl OF the voters OF Hawaii, who
demand the official head of the Cover
nor. That the people will speak to that
effect on election day, is now a fore
gone conclusion. which no one can bet
ter testify to than Prince Cupid, who is
carrying the forlorn banner OF Repub-
iicanism from hamlet TO hamlet on the
other islands, and is realizing the ill
will, with which the banner and the
standard bearer are received.
In spite of the splendid outlook for
q decisive victory, we must not relax
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

After this Legislature has put Mr..
Dole in his right place, has demon
strated to the President the impossi-
bility of retaining in office minority
Governor after the Dole household
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29
AN WEIR FILED.
Auditor Austin Appears Before the
Executive Council.

Executive Council.
The case OF the suspension OF 81.
G. Austin as Auditor came up be
fore the Executive Council at 10
O'Clock this morning.
M. Austin was forced out OF hie
Office Saturday morning, for when
he went there he was met by two
police officers, and was told that
they had orders not to allow him to
enter. He accepted the situation
gracefully and retired, returning
later to get some private papers.
At 10 O'clock this morning he ap.
psared before the Governor in Exc
cu,ivs Council, accompanied by his
attorneys G. w. Ashford and A g.
NJ. Robertson, and after fling his
answer, which is in the nature Cf a
demurrer, left, Following is the
answer filed:
Auditing Department
Territory of Hawaii
Honolulu, Sept. 20, 1902.
Hon. Sanford B. Dole, Governor of the
Territory of Hawaii, Honolulu, Ha-
wall.
Sir:-Your two communications, of
the 25th and the 26th instants, respect
lively. have been received by me and
have my attention.
In the first of those, you allege cer-
tain charges against me, and conclude
with the announcement that, because
OF those charges, you suspend me from
my office as Auditor of this Territory,
pending such reply as | shall see fit
10 make to said charges, or such fur
ther investigation as may be had
therein.
In the second, and later, of said COM
munications, you cite me to appear he
fore you, at place and hour therein
named, to show cause why the suspen-
sion which you have undertaken to ex-
eIcise, and which, as above, you have
announced in the first of those COM
munications, Should not be continued
in force until my official conduct as
Auditor of the Territory of Hawaii can
be submitted to and acted upon by the
Senate of the Territory of Hawaii"
In response to said citation | have
the honor to point out the following
facts. wiz
First-My tenure of office, and the
mode of my removal, is and are fixed
by the Act of Congress creating the
Territory OF Hawaii; and by section
so of that Act, which deals with this
matter. there is no authority vested in
the Governor of this Territory to sus-
pend the Auditor for any causej Reith
er is such authority expressed else
where in said Act, which, as ] respect
fully submit, supercedes all the pro.
visions for suspension Of that official,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

If the guardian, when he found his
trust ended, had pleasantly handed
over the estate to the ward with a few
parting words of advice, he would have
remained an honored friend, whose
words would ever have been listened to
with respect by the ward grown into
manhood. But the guardians hated the
property of the ward, or relax their
authority over the personal actions of
one, to whom their word had been
law, who had blindly trusted them, and
who considered them of superior clay.
We are liberal in our views, and we
admit, it is bitter pill for the Dole
ties to swallow but wholesome medi-
cine does not always taste very nice.
The Doleites administered to the Ha-
waiians the bitter pill of annexation.
The Hawaiians swallowed it, made
faces at it, but found the results agree
able to their system, and are now ready
to administer a similar dose to DR..
Dole and his colleagues, and we have
no doubt that after Dole has taken his
medicine like little man he will find
himself enjoying thoroughly the abso-
lutte rest which is the principal part
of the cure and which has done so
much in the case of the Hawaiians'
political life since 1898, until now,
when they, fully cured, can discharge
their doctor and again enter upon the
active management OF their own af.
fairs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

CALL UP MAIN 131-Tbat's the
Honolulu Office. Time saved, money
saved. Minimum charge ~ per
message.
HONOLULU OFFICE, HAGOOH BLOCK
UPSAIRE.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

In spite of the splendid outlook for
q decisive victory, we must not relax
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

kilograms can now be sent
from Honolulu to any place
on the Islands of Hawaii,
Maui. Lanai and Moloksi, by
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-09-29

f. ). TESLA, Proprietor and Pub.
Usher.
EDmuND NoRRIE. Editor.
Residing in Honolulu.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-02
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY
CONVENTION.

At II regularly callsd meeting OF
the County Committee of the Demo
cratic party Of Iowa county II was
resolved that the
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
OF said county he held in the court
house in the city of Dodgeylllo, on
Tuesday, tltc 9TH day Of
October. A. ID, 1902,
at II o'clock II. M, ~ that day for
the purpose of nominating a Demo
cratic county ticket, viz:
County Clerk, Treasurer, sheriff,
Coroner, Clerk OF the Circuit Court
District Attorney, Register OF Deeds,
Surveyor, and County Superintendent
OF Schools; and
Electing delegates to represent
Iowa county in the Democratic con
voution for the 18th Senatorial dis
trict the time and place of holding
which will be hereafter named; also to
Elect Chairman OF the Democratic
County Committee and also for the
purpose OF
Nominating a candidate for Member
Of Assembly for the assembly district
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-10-02

Ant Hauslin. an Austrian. wagered
10000 francs some time ago that he
would travel through all Europe, push
ing before him Il little wagon occupied
by his wife and child, and his wager
being accepted he started at once on
the long journey. a few days ago he
arrived at Eschilton. in Switzerland,
having passed through Geneva, Berne,
and Balse and being on his way TO
Vienna. which he hopes to reach by
Sept u at the latest.
For the last twenty months he has
been pushing the little three-wheeled
carriage in front of him. and has
touched all the countries in Europe eX-
cept Greece and Turkey During this
time ne has worn out twenty-seyen
pairs of shoes. He is 81 years old,
and he wears n shirt short cloak,
trousers reaching to the knees and or
binary shoes and stockings. He is in
excellent health. and so are his wife
and child. who occupy comfortable
seats in the carriagc.-Omaha Bee.