davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
BY the Way
What's the Matter With
Taking a Trip Through
Hampe'S 1omoyfoD?

The most Interesting method Of
iourneying through the model depart.
ment store of Houston is to start ON
the second floor. where there are fewer
departments than in the rest of estah-
lishment.
In the main, millinery has the CALI
few months ago the conduction OF
this department required practically
little attention, but today Get your
hat at Hsmpe's" is a byword amongst
Houston ladies of discrimination,
Looking out on bustling Main street a
visitor to the world of hats is sur.
rounded with all conveniences for try
ing on newest ideas. The parlors en-,
tend across the entire width Of the
building, and connecting are the work
rooms, where an increasing force of
trimmers-the best in their line are
thinking-planning shapes and
effects.
Here are hats such as we read abouS
the headwear for ladies living in the
period of early summer 1902. Elegant
|Leghorns, Panamas, coquettish Cru.
bans-the glories of newest chiffon
trimming-they are all before one az
the costume hats of the period.
On counter is the idea that Is
bound to be immensely popular-ths
Shirt waist" hat of this season. Here
is bargain in swell rough straw, trinl'
med for wear at two dollars. Then
there is the bargain of bargains-a
ready to wear Shirt waist" hat for
seventy-fve cents, The writer feels
confident that this argument can not
be approached elsewhere in Houston.
AS one turns left from the eleva,
tor on the second floor there are per.
cipient the Kimonas"-newest, nat.
test of dressing sacques. Every lady
calls for them--and the bargains in
them-Kimonas from siTty-nine cents
are worth more than passing notice,
A step to the left are the skirts.
ready made-"modes of the moment"
Here are the most stylish ideas in
sensible light weight wooden skirts
and, too, the most fetching of silk
both made for summer wear. Hampe's
prices on these for tomorrow are far
below what critical observer might
suppose Note prices in middle col
umn' IL
Try the Pies at Hampe's.
Really, down stairs there is too
much to talk about in this edition.
Let us leave description of goods there
for Tuesdays store News" Just at
the door, however, is little scene
worth while. The proprietors of
new and delicious preparation-Pan
try lemons-are giving demonstra-
tions of the merits of Lemons pre-
pared in powdered form. To interest
Houston's housewives the proprietors
OF this product will tomorrow make a
large number of delicious pastries
from their lemons, and earnestly de-
, sire all Monday visitors at Hampe's 10
try a piece of delicious pIa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

to call in order TO present tAelr - 4,
tons. and in many cases they ws s's,,.
the bearers Of beautiful and costly l ns,' i
An officer OF high rank called ~ mar Il
HuOertusstooE, bringing with him mas S'' d
filed with ylolets, pink roses Vn.ockaort
white lilac; and Countess Won s y. bead
Of the Esiserln's coegrr lStisis 4 lIs,s
came also In person the d ue1 Dukt ~
aud Princess Alice OF Alp "a ineeElsasssI,ss
Duchess Johann Albrecnt v OF sfsan
Wis, Hoistein. Sir Frank count =,
outs de Naoilles. Count Lanis n Englf.s.
SzOgyeny (the amhasssuoss,s Hungsrf, y
spsctively). prince and Pr 1t., sssyleaas =
Donnersmarek and many ctne teiegfsn. z
grand duchess of Baden sen, M pflnr'"
congratuiatlon. In the even'nF -
gave q musical soirets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Diehl win play on the violin Schumann's
Evening Prayer" for the offertory.
The rest Of the musical part OF the serv
Ice Will be as follows.
kyrle Gloria Crcdo. SanCtus and Agnus
Del OF Gwiza's mass No /, with orchestra
and organ accompaniment.
The solos viii DC rendered by Mrs.
Giraud. Mrs. Hume, Mrs Ron, Mrs. Pitt.
man and Miss Tlmmins; Messrs. Glraud,
Grunewald and McEnnis.
For occasional Terra Tremuit," by d..
Wiegand, choir a capells.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

leader in the United States house ~ ro,ro
sentatives-blind leader Of the hind has
oeen buncoed into accepting this ancient re-
port as new thing, and he has bnncoed
ing for an investigation OF tho chnrras ca,,-
famed In the document. IL is one OF Tho
most extraordinary instances OF creduIIty
anu cadlike ignorance On record on The
Rart OF members Of congress. u should take
MI Richardson's committee about 6ftsen
minutes to investigate these charges
MI Charies Wheeler Of Kentucky. suthor
OF Prussia has been the holder Of tba Nh.
b b,i IN congress. II now passes 10 Nh.
Nchardson OF Tennessee. "''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
They DO Say
That the WelDS Of This Store
Is Leading Talk of
the Day.

That the world moves.
That SO 90 tlmeS-'na' 10 '"e'
'"''s''
. nav Ss' aol'v Ys p'O tho,. n,inds IN
,,,- ,,,- ~
,, 49, ,o
u"' i''' YIN '''' '''-
WINE
And so have many people ne NUM-
pueseo'
Yet there are people attempting 70
cater to public wants TO-DAY VINO sun
use Barnum Old eheStnut-tnaI 'he
public loves to be looled'
They don't consider that Barnum
lived in another age
That today is day in April near the
middle of 1907.
That many plain people" are better
read today than many educators.
That therefore the merchant who
works on Nineteenth century ideas is
fooIinc himself.
,....
J." ''''' 'i''"s'
People want the best values there
are gong
But printers ink indicating that six
dollar goods have been marked down
to 9S cents becomes tiresome after
awhile.
In the ewes of strict,v reliabIo NOR.
chants there is hotter wav of nre.
sentinr a bargain when if is n bargain
nv mentioning the goods and tbe
price. Then let the people judge.
This argument is nroven with stronp
facts nowadays
nv, o.,a4o.. ,,o.o,,,.4 = -.,..
ID. a.. ,,i.ta,,4 49,. -. "
na,,or r. phiIaaoInI,ia ~ s.ot 49,,
ood, o,a ,,.;oa 49,, -, -.
bis storo l. srfeo;ort Co.. tit. a,l
b,Is 80 noonio - L.. 49, -
a5, .,5 - III. 49,. =.
cboonos+ tbo+ is ro1ioh,o tbronuto,,
,bo oorrtrv rho u,,ro,,aI,.u -.
III ,.ou n,bo+ q. nor,s g. I'm. 40.
sha,,4 t,,o Gods ora lo,ros tha ro-
.os...,., tn, ,, A.. a.,;,,.
1t ~ s,oh linz. tt,o v,oan,,o,-..
r..na hos o,on,n e. 10 ,,,ou,a as ~,
$500. - ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Richardson Tnkes the Prize

New York Mail and Express.
IL is doubtful II a political bunco game
ever had more Victims than the one which
mas heen plsyed by Walter Christmas, a
dismissed officer ~ the Danish navy.
christmas huncoed the Danish government
moie than two Years ago into thinking that
ae hAa extraordinary influence with the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
C0YSefS and Globes.

NUT 0tF0 tfFFtF OEUDt3s
Street Floor.
The w. 3, Corset for fifty cents.
The Warner Corset for fifty cents.
Redfern's Corsets, the kind some peo.
people talk Five dolIars"-for
three fifty.
Kid Gloves that will stand the strain.
look we'll, wear weIl--ninety.five
cents.
AND EMsRolpERlEs.
Embroderies that are worth while
looking at--fifteen cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Summer Skirts.
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
Light weight Wooden Skirts for sum,
mer wear-six thrty-nlne.
handsomely made Silk Skirts-finest
material and newest '-4as in make
six thirty-nlne.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
The Princess Happy Birthday.

LETTER 20 the London Telegraph.
Princess Anton RadElwill. almost the oply
iady In Berlin who keeps what one knows
ss.s ,aslon completed her SGD year Feb.
sNNs ~ Ina whole day yisitors continued
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

sometimes, however,
She husband attention is directed 10
DIR. Pierce'o Favorite Prescription and
Its remarka' le cures of womanly dis
eases. He :Sny not have much hope of
q cure, but y is led to try the medicine,
with the regl)t that in almost every case
there is perfect and permanent cure.
DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures
irgssularity. II dries 'se drains which
weaken women, heals inflammation and
uicssstion, aud cures female weakness.
tonic Tor women who are nervous,
gi IS, VIC n-out ard rundown WFa-
70. irescr Jtionn is unequaled.
0fs ailesyer your letter 1 viii say, my wife
cor siaed te complain twenty years ago y
wtrff lewis .. Miller, en- Chic Eof Police OF a
rfaspfg1 ST., ' issport. Pa. vWe have tried the
sksil of tweiyc different doctors. She took GAL
lots d medics1e dariuR the time she was III
unit wrote &c you aud u told US what 10 do
She las taker eight bottles Of DR. Pierce's ia
vori4e Prescription aud six Of the Golden Med
icai jJiscovcry.' She can do her own work now
and can walk round again and IL quite srnart.f
VFavorite Prescription has the test
mony Of thousands Of women to its COM
plete cure o. wofnanly diseases, Do not
sce=pt an uzkncwn and unPsoved sub
sitste 10 ia place.
Or, Pierce's Pleasant Pellets invigor-
stomach liver and bowels.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Some Points
About Music
in Hou s ton
and Elsewhere

ternoon and evening a short musical pro
gram will be presented. The selections VIII
all be unimpeachably good music, though
they viii be Of n style to attract and APP
peal to a somewhat mixed crowd,
An the musical numbers ~ the concert
given at ST. Joseph's church last Monday
night were Of excclHng beauty. and Father
( kirwtn's lecture was most eloquent aud
/ moving.
John Philip sousa has written n small
work Of fiction called "The Fifth String,
a weird tale Of love and marvellous violin.
/ Diotti the hero. can not touch the heart
| n his lady love bv his finest stratus, and
4 in despair leaves the musical world, breaks
/ his engagements and goes 10 the bahamas.
/ There he makes compact with the deril
aud receives a marvellous violin Win 'Ibg
Firth String Of the tlc. The playing ot
! this string means death. ploit returns
! 10 the world and plays for Miss Wallace
/ His exquisite strains upon i win her heart
/ demands Of him that he inlay upon the
dfth string. which means his last strain.
/ He can not refuse her and dies
! Lady Halle has been appointed violnlst
to Queen Alexandra Of England an honor
to both the ladies'.
Young Jack Kubek may need an unre
opired love oro, to make him soulful. bnt
| "N'''u NV 49,"
q course OF In Lchmann WIN cure MN OF
/ his bashfulness. Nine. Lehman started
g., e,t,,rt,, ,tgb+ Tho hi, oudtcur. ar
/ ~ '''," u'' "'7"' ''@
I Carnegie hail haa been charmed hy com
/. binatiou NJ Lehman and Kuheuk IN the
. Gouupd -Nyc Maria" and testified their
I appreciation in the usual way. Almc
Lehman ADVANCED ON kuheik, but ne l9gk
2 ''l' "'V- a., "T ,,r'roa INV ,o, lao q,
GOOD little bow" anid Nine. I.ebmann and
fine plt her. arm around the Young, violin
IaD men iue auuiru'" 'ht'Iuu- N""'I'N
W'uI 't'Ih7"H. NV SUITE 'sAp'''u. d.
I IL. r.t,,.,..,.,. .rtt... hon
1'I.'- " .1il it .,. i l.,l..,r,''.,
o." @ ,tj 1 ti,r,,. t,,,i,
q t'ialn acA 'apialp, ~ inc 'pu'' ,hnl'
10n u"N. nN't nv. WV" "' Wy ai,,'
In WIS .'',r" l'N, a" ''l 'l'',,' M.yn
he Wad" SFo"ch h,lI'aa'N w. INC NNNI'
company, OF course li' W"Nun M ny m.
mar ks los saying lNa' uo H'liNN''u "u we
N'M4Nlt OF nav rp''''' '"N"-", e''H ,u'
unusually proport'" "I weather., =" me
prtuogslv jumped up and said. ladies.
shal I Kiss Nh" 'notni9 for YOU 2Ilt WIN
.u,o,,,,,.d of'icc, and nlont,d "A re5ound,ns
smack run ON bis lips
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Facts and Figures
Thirty True Stories Told To-
day Refer TO Bargains
on Monday.
Dress goods.
Sneef Floor

Linens In polka dots--dots green,
black and red-twenty'five cents.
Foulards, the best value In town
you'll say so--slxty-nlne cents
Those Gorgeous silk Grenadlnes-swell'
est dress goods In town-doIlar
and quarter.
spendid Black silk Taffeta--27-Ineh
eoods-thls leader, seVenty-nine
cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
About Hats.

Second Floor.
Shirt Waist Hats that look double the
money--natty and ready to put on
--seVenty-five cents.
The best Ladies' Walking Hat ever Of
fered in Houston for--tWo dollars.
(Strong splendid straw, we'll trimmed,)
Another lot of ContinentaIs--those
walking hats Of the moment-to'
morrow at two fifty.
Walking Hats in all popular straWs,
trimmed with rosette and flower
effects--tWo fifty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Hntiseptic Cloth.
Street Floor.

Street Floor.
Antiseptlc and Birdeye--
Eishteen-inch for forty.elght cents.
Twenty-noh for fifty cents.
Twenty-two.lnch for fifty cents.
Twenty-fourinch for fifty cents.
Twenty.seVen-inch for sixty.flye cents
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Love Is unequallv
yok I'd with sickness.
Labor is lightened by
love, but love cannot
tighten pain or relieve
it, Many a man looks
on at his wife's suffering
willing 10 do anything
to aid her and able to do
nothing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

The musical features OF the charming re-
ceptlon given by the Robert L. Ice chapter,
United Daughters Of the Confederacy, IN
honor OF Mrs. Migrant Smith, at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Il. NJ. Johnston, were as
follows;
First, violin solo by Master Moody
Dawson, the selection being the Der.
ceuse" from Godards 'Joycelyn," which
Moody always plays eXqnisitely. In re.
spouse 10 urgent applause. the Young violin
ist played beautifully Slmonettis "Madri
gale
Miss blanche Putillo delighted her hear
ers BY the way she sang z. w. Hawley s
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

1t is feared that In her FIRST report OF the
Choral clubs concert, Tho Posts music
critic did not make quito clear the names
Of the ladies' who sang that duet waltz
song, "Carmcna," which called forth such
storm of enthusiastic applause.
Mis-. H.. w. Hutchinson sang tho soprano
and Miss Katherine sharpe sang the alto
Both these ladies have beautiful voices and
iu that song they certainly showed the cf
feet Of finest training.
Indeed, the peoples pleasure In thclI
singing has brought ont many requests that
they may be heard again soon Ia the same
song.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13
Hosiery.
Street Floor

Ladies' Stockines--repeatedly termed
by customers the best in town.
twenty-five cents.
/ (Some for ten and fifteen cents a pair.)
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

At the rose fete TO he given by tho ladies'
OF the sheltering Arms next Thursday nf-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

Any items Of news about music should be
sent to Mrs, Willie IIutcheson, room ~,
Hotel Burnett, telephone No. 1lOl.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-13

To-day at the Church Of the Annunciation
the music Of the Easter service win be re-
peatsd, with the one change, that III.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25
LEvYtNG ASSESSMENTS.

Notice has been brought to us that
circular letter has been issued from Re
publican headquarters to all Territor-
ial officials to contribute towards the
campaign funds. Having failed to
raise enough funds from other sources,
they now seek to levy an assessment
upon Government employees. We are
given to understand that the levying
the Federal government towards cam
paign funds is an infringement of the
Civil Service Act. and we think that the
same view should be held here. But
of course, everything is all right when
done by our Republicans, they are the
alpha and omega of everything good
and just, their honesty being indispu-
table and above criterion. Should the
same course be adopted by others, there
surely will be such a howl from the
source of good and evil. We have our
eyes peeled over these partisan officials
and they'll not be soon forgotten.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25

seven years, Hawaiian voters, when
they entirely ignored you, and again
at this coming election give them Tie
same cut as you did the last time, but
above all-stay united. 1t pays to
pay them back in their own coin, and
as you have the opportunity, give it
to EN- back No thought was given
of you once, but now you are much
thought of. Show them that you still
remember them and that too well and
truly.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25
& NEW FOUND DEFINITION.

And so a Democrat is Home Ruler,
according to ex-senator Carter's new
found definition for those of that
grand old party" in American politics.
Democracy upholds the same principles
as those adopted and endorsed by the
Home Rulers in the politics of this Ter
ritory, but in endorsing those princi-
pies of Home Rulism, one of its chief
tenets. Democracy has not lost its
identity. The Democracy is as much
and the same, today as ever it was,
therefore, Democrats are Home Rulers
on principle, as it has always been on
the Mainland, but those of the Home
Rule party here are not Democrats, al
though the majority of them have
leaning towards Deno2racy's way. But
why is Democrat, who has been al
ways one from way back, Home
Ruler land a Home Ruler Democrat?
We understand that Mr.. Carter has said
that a Democrat who will vote for
Wilcox, after nomination and endorse
ment by his party, cannot remain one,
but he must be Home Ruler. That
is a new logic to us. AS both parties
are distinct and apart from one an
other, both retaining their respective
identities, how can either of them be-
come one or the other? We fail to COM
prehend this new definition which we
are unable and at a loss to find in any
dictionary.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25
REMEMBER BYGoNE DAYS.

During the seven years rule of the
present crowd now posing as Republi.
cans, they had the best show possible
ON earth to make a success of every
thing. They had it all their way, but
they used Dr. Woods rub-it-in policy
against the Hawaiians and everything
Hawaiian or tainted Hawaiian. And
during those years, Hawaiians were
practically disfranehIsed by very
Objectionable oath. and they did not
seek them out. But that now Hawaii.
ans have been endowed with the
weapon, they are now craving after 1t
from them. Remember those bygone
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25

a paper, which 80 provoked him that
he gave the by slap 10 the face.
Ii was arrested on 7 Thursday, but
ths boy failed to put in an ap-
pearance in Court yesterday morn
ing and the case was dismissed.
This matter may have caused him
some temporary embarrassment and
led to extreme measures on his part.
At the hospital nothing could he
got out of him. The only statement
ne would make, SO far known, is
"Oh, God! Whas have [ DONE"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25
SATURDAY. OCT. 25, 1902.
THE LEPER5 AGAIN.

In yesterdays Advertiser is repro
duced paragraph quoted from our ed
itorial article of the day before, where
in we plainly told the country's leper
wards 80 mind their own business,
and we mean every bit of it. We are
not afraid of our ground, for we know
whereon we are and whereof we speak.
Why should a minority of voters sway
the majority to do their bidding in
order to succeed, or to turn the cleo
tions and the destiny OF their country
in favor of a party that is insincere?
Do they believe that they are the
whole people and upon them rests the
pivotal point that will turn the coun'
try in favor of Republicanism? Are
they the whole sour cheese in a small
circle that would compel worm to
turn in its narrow cell? We very
much doubt that they are.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25

pie can well afford to be magnanimous
and forgive them, for they know not
what they do" The day will soon
come when they will find out their
mistake and still they will have to be
cared for all the same whether they
voted wrong or not. We don't think
that they should be punished in any
way, for they are not punishable, their
conduct not being criminal, and they
still remain our wards.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25

And we believe that the oligarchy,
the minority party that has ruled this
country for nearly ten full years now,
has put them up to it to go to such ex.
trcmity in their hopelessness, think
ing that in them lies their strength in
turning the tide of our misguided CD
people. The Republican party then
followed in the oligarchical wake and
took up the cudgels by commencing to
wage war on their behalf as against
their own people and local self-govern'
ment. AS the minority party has en-
joyed ruling the majority party for so
long, they fear that they will loose
their grip upon power and that it is
fast slipping away from them and from
being under their control.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25

Those two old cannon of the old bat
terry on Punchbowl Hill must have had
something to do with turning Prince
Cupid to Republicanism. He asked for
them of the Government and they were
graciously given to him, providing he
paid the expenses for their removal.
which he did They are now lying on
the grounds of his premises mt Waikiki
as mementoes Of those happy days gone
by which we can never again recall. We
cannot believe that those useless gun
metal cases can sway him, but they
seem, to all outward appearance, TO
have had something to do with infu-
encing him. Our supposition may be
wrong, and we hope that it is, for
so, for if it is SO, then we are very much
mistaken in our one time IDEAL of q
prince of the people. Pela 10 no anei?
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25

There's certain undertow going on
in an attempt to read Wilcox out on
election day. Every nerve is being
strained by the Republicans to defeat
him in favor of the princeling who be-
came one of them at the last hour.
Therefore, it behoeyes everyone to
watch and to keep their eyes peeled
these days, and on election day not to
lose sight of the inspectors till the
last ballot is counted, Anything to
beat Wilcox and cheat the people In
their choice. Keep a sharp lookout
over them.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25
Attempted TO End Life by Suicide

Attempted 10 End Life by Suicide
Al about ak o'clock last evening,
in rear Of be Mint Saloon on Nuu
anu street, George G Boz brigb' ,
formerly night clerk at the Hawai-
ian Hotel and recently special on
duty with ire Rapid Transit Com
pany, attempted to end his lie by
shooting himself with a 24calibre
pistol The attempt at suicide
filled and the wounded man with a
wound in the laft breast is now ly
log at the Queens Hcspita', to
which place he was removed in the
police patrol wagon. The wound i,
not considered da gerous.
No cause is kuowp for his ra b act
un ass it ID dispnndency 10 not hay
ing employment. H figured as a
defeudapt in the District Court y
tsrdsy for arsaa't and battery on a
Chinese boy who tsiel to sell HIN
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25
over them.

We understand that Mrs. Dominis,
the widow of the late Hon. Jna. O.,
Dominis, is a good Republican In feel
ing and in sentiment. If she really is,
then what can Queen Liliuokalani be,
who is now subject of the United
States of America and good American
citizeness. What can she be? 1t was
authoritatiyely stated herein recently
that the Queen was out of politics. And
if SO, what can her present day politics
be? Our Republicans may be abe to
give us a diagnosis of her case, for they
may be competent to do so, her case
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25

Their power is nearly at an end, the
end of the coil OF rope is coming into
view, and their days are numbered.
We would advise those unfortunate
voters to reconsider their course of ac-
ton. AS mere wards, they cannot ex-
pect to WELD much of any influence
to stem the turning tide. And remem.
berthe worm is surely to turn.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-10-25

We are given to understand that the
Republicans will resort to anything,
whether fair or foul to defeat Wilcox
and the other members on the same
ticket, watch and pray" over them,
for they Hocd to be watched and pray,
ed for.