davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

tse ,sneIease for several years past, and In
nro lace OF the acknowledged Increase or
berrnta,.y values the companies have had tue
con,ar ss IN advance Of being required TO
'V1r,,,vlhutc their fun quota.
,,t neIe are many directors among a GER
A. an class Of small holders who are not
tss ll Vseu TO listen TO argument, reason, or
ne TACT that they are treated lust the
~ sSSne as their next door 1sghbcrs. AS
tbs e appraisers have all the argument on
t INV. sue, such people are informed tnat
, .ue amount has been hxed, the tax levy
III pc made on that basis ard Their emedy
Nv ia an appeal 10 the council for o re
uecton or a resistance IN the courts
'sainst the tax payment Those who nave
o or Iargest bills to pay accept the situation
sn,,.dcoiully, as soon ms the method OF ar
a Mug at the estimates is explained. The
.hlel dlfhcultles of the board come from
.nGse cases which have been greatly under
Nalueu In the past. and therefore the IN
erease seems to be disproportionate. when
property. owner has piece OF property
.or winch he refuses a bona fde cash offer,
ne is made aware tina. he Is incoatestibly
es'aplshlng an asscssable be lis. and the
made
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
1HE puMpING pLNNr.

During the test of the sewage pipes at
the pumping station on Friday, the oil
burning apparatus was not used one boiler
is intended 10 be fred with oil aud the
other with coal for the time being to pro.
vide always against q possible lack of sup
ply Of one fuel or the other. Either boiler
is equal to the operation OF the plant on
ordinary occasions and at the test the
coal bother was utilized working satisfnc.
torily in all respects. The supply of oil
has NOT vet been arranged for nor nave
storage rcceptacles been placed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
CANCER.

4. sOfe mSv v,es' painful swelllngs,
'',.aals tia. ~ and throat, aud sores
'staitnt reiuse to heal under or
~ tks r are all cured by botanic
n builds ~Dst powerful blood purl-
y B. r up the broken-down con
u. u M. D. tested for 10 wears
4 II pes Botanic ingredients
4 hnbIsi large bottle. 10 nrove
" "a sent free by addressing
.sls ma Atlanta. ca. Descrihe
! ssliee special free cont, JentioI
"a Kent In sealed enveione
A'ssilng. 500 Main street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
CuANGR In LIRM.

oliver Cranston & Co., wholesale grain
dealers, have absorbed the firm Of Gran
sion & Watkins, real estate and oil stock
brokers. Oliver Grams, OF & Co. will Goa.
time the business on tho same lines as
heretofore The latter firm is by no means
n new one they having been In business
for many years under the successful man.
agemcnt OF Mr.. oliver Crenston.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
THE RICE PALACE.
An Additional Committee on Subscrip-
tons Has Been Appointed.

tons Has Been Appointed.
Temporary Chairman Palmer OF the Rice
Palace and Industrial Exposition has ap-
pointed an additional committee on sub
scriptons composed OF II. r. Keller, chair
man; Gus Street. w. IL. Perkins, Charles
Lusk and George Brown. This committee
has already entered diligently upon the
work assigned it and the prospect Is good
for getting liberal subscriptions. during the
next few days. In speaking OF the move
mcnt to secure the Rlce Palace, a gentle
man who has large interests at La Porte
and who Is deeply interested in the develop
mcnt Of Harris county, stated that he con
sdercd thi, enterprise Of vast Importance
10 au Harris county and personally he
would do all In his power to promote Is
success. and he was confident the people
Of In Porte would also contribute hb'rhlS
IN It's SupuOTt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
ClrY NcAYENGEK nRprRs.

The city scavenger's department Is
abreast of Its work and now has quite a
force OF men and teams with no work be
fore them. The inspectors work OF the past
week has not been productive of enough
business to keep the teams going. Mt
Kennedy said It was quite possible that
three or four spans Of the less seryiceahle
animals would soon be disposed of. A soak
Ing rain OF two or more inches, which
would thoroughly wash the cltys face,
would be of incalculable benent at TINS
time in preparing the city for the hot and
@vy summer season to come.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
COOP work BY DEPARTMENT.
Saved the Dickson Car Wheel Establish

ment at Last Nights Fire.
At ! O'Clock last night lire broke out in
the storeroom OF the Dickson Car wheel
works on walnut street in the Fifth ward.
Just to the other side Of the bayou, at the
foot Of Caroline street. The flames spread
rapidly and but for the prompt work by
the IRE department would have communi-
Gated TO the car works, As II was, the
storeroom was entirely destroyed, entailing
a loss OF several hundred dollars, partially
covered by Insurance Tue origin OF the
tiro is unknown. Several thousands persons
we're attracted by the blaze.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
THE TEACHERS SALARIES.

THE TEACHERS SALARIES.
The city borrowed $4,000 this year to
pay salaries Of the teachers, s22, 900 at one
time and $4,000 few days since, in order
mat the teachers should not 90 without
'heir money. When the teachers drew
their salaries there was only about 5 per
cent OF the certificates in original hands.
a rev OF them could afford to wait until
Tue city could provide the funds, but the
great majority were forced to discount
tneir pay orders because they could not do
without the money.
IL Is hardship on the teachers, either 10
wait Tor their money or stand "a shave"
10 realize portion OF their hurd-earned
stipend 1t is believed and hoped that
henceforth the money will be Forthcoming
when II is due, but the present admlnistra-
tion Is determined to make 1t unnecessary
SO far as possible--for the employees 10
either walt an undue season for their sal
aries or pay q discount to those who Will
gladly lend al high rates, knowing thar
the security is absolute,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
THE AppRAIsEMENr BOARD.

The Houston Electric company has been
notified that its assessment has been placed
at s5S1,OOO, which is based on about
two-thlrds actual valuation Of the property
There is no attempt to assess the FRANCHISE
as the courts have regulated that ques'
tion and IL is thoroughly comprehended. AZ
derman Wall of the board Of appraiseheht,
WHO Is thoroughly posted on the technlca'
chinery construction, has carefully exam
lned into and personally calculated tne
value OF all the company's property, ana IA a
is understood that the basis was acqulesceo
In by Mr.. MaeGregor for the company ="
that there IS no question at issue as TO the
amount liked. ,.a
The railroad assessments have been raisea
about 10 per cent in most cases, ana 90
the additions for two or three terms usV -
have been very slight in proportion, ~
is said that there eau be no ground ior eon
tention because II or is per cent WIZ co'st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Tree T EST
PANIC Blood Balm Cures
|Cz /: N 4
'ISln and Blood Diseases

! n s 70 Balm tB. B. b. is now
b tha certain and sure cure for
, v,shg Skin. Humors, Scabs,
n d Xxx, BUSTERS, Pimples, Aching
'ti ii h rs ss9ils, Carbuncles, Prick
b e,rs.s. ue Skin, Old Eating Sores,
/ hs 4, hood Poison, etc. Botanic
IRs NJ u, Is, b. Is taken internally,
HI n5cA WORST and most dcep-scated
IA T iSs,,a1ag, purifying and Waiting
\ : M ie Is. giving healthy blood
IN ps, ! proof; JULIA E. JoHYsoN,
Nj pnsglnLnors, Plmplee. Eczema md
stst .v ,,ns, She suffered for 10
& Eocd B3sinlng without success. but
" MA alm made her blood pure
Tain, every sore and stopped the
~ I'm sad pains, and gave ner skin
4 X s,S ~ perfect health. b. q. Il.
VA ' # 10, tor any sufferer from I'm.
snd strength ''''u' giving II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
Corner Main street aud Congress avenue.

wish to thank my friends through The
Post for their support, also the voters
that did not know me but voted for me,
and will say that II am elected in 'Noyem-
her that | will do my best to make them
a good official. Respectfully,
49, j. b, Marmlon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
'a'sment from "Medicus."

u HosoIii, palm has been thoroughly
Y n esl practice, and mas erred
"a ibs worst forms OF Eczema,
Y htSn. ooly was a mass OF ujcars
I lsaes seabby skin, with excru.
.lsi5slns the entire 6 yUiT'Sl into G.'r \
!. eyiry' Ss1.g,iitioh, leaving the skin
ma besIaadiIeence Of bad blood and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

Re IN touch with The Ruling Passion"
NJ Those Delightful Americans" who play
"piu. Pong" A full line of this popular
game at PILOTS Book store. 400 Main
street.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Eutopia Lodge, No. 40, Brotherhood
Of Locomotive Firemen, will have an ice
cream social, corner Hardy aud Providence,
InesdAy. lin.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15

I. !. destined to be a great
kif'''p ,n = city Is a faet /,
;ag NV. moi he ropid or solid
q s..s at prescribed lin Limits IT'S. small,
,ln pot AFFORD to O %s.a ,nnd , IN,
r.. VI + because it has become TOO
,s better in realty prices
y build a better house be-
\, 4 bis land cheaper AN and I.a the
~ liable him to reach the scene
~ ,, INIT It scasonable hours with
tax for car fares.
Z 1T satisfied. He wants city
l,stlns, city sewers city pave,
!, .'sools, city FIRE protection it lam, anu
M is ready to pay his share
wv .ssse accessories Of modern
,,,,,ore wishes the city to open
\ 4 include his home within It's
~, there may be no mistaklng
lss' nsrnosc a opening its col
NJ s,.rnsslon Of this question, 1t
u ~ understood Mt the outses
! Y. ~. no part in its plans, .
|ka sas D rom varied sources has lei
(siisl rHoUclude that a majority of
y " IN the space covered by one
|1rla IN direction from the present
~ issIre 10 become residents OF the
!. n Uni a: Included within the proposed
~ -, include a majority OF the
\ " nv ar present taxpayers, but 1t
Nv, w a majority of the voters IL
la aS VAS submitted to those nav
PIN XIV ~ a say In the matter, accord
NJ Ky adyices obtalnable.
! Y Y, ~ t,rns on which such territory
VI and the conditions Of admis-
~ ~ Incidents which Will regu-
wv ,, ~ in due course, and it Is tha
u ', ,Trpose Of The Post that all
y "a Arguments, both for anu
/, a. ~ imposition. shall have wide
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
ALDERMAN STREET


4 h'Vn to be an open advocate Of
Fais Houston idea and Is working
tnd out Of the council to bring
70. desired end.
tilily approve NJ The Posts plan
w It opens a splendid opportunity
usind fair discussion OF the matter,
isa, according to my ideas, bring
Nas'al desire on the part OF the
sHs 10 come into the city.
asnst and talked with several prop
s Mal who were formerly opposed to
IaaGn Of the limits. and after ma
nsllea they have become equally
MOcales OF the plan. | think it
,ssiy TO have a thorough discus
..s comparative advantages and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-06-15
.rr vIyoR'S OPINION.

THE NAHUM W At'
~, has started its campaign Just
N Mayor Holt, In speaking Of the
+. ,t,h appeared June IL. II have
A good many citizens, property
1 I'd t,tpayers, since its appearance
IrdtS,n large owners of property IN
N, ,rected-and the stralghtfor-
u,n,nt Of the case. the arguments
IN md the open invitation to the
B blr 10 the discussion, all appeal
y, lave seen, as well as to myself.
kbi,Ily favor the plan and feel that
Sfr 1, to take the rank it should
a a, cities OF the state, we must be
Ia ttY 10 area to facilitate our
N lFinsion.
| / tse terms on which the outlying
q, ray come into the city, they are
IN ,nd can be eQultably arrived at
Ia ygth a campaign of discussion as
III Us inauguIated 1t is the people
| ssra the situation. the voter who
p tfs 10 say whether he wishes to lie
hi BY the expanded limits of the
igM ind | believe great majority
y rtas will favor II when they thor
n ltsrstsnd how much they are to
! ii ssisb that against the probable
n giJ niue square miles Of area Is
y. 10 many Instances in Texas in
b III cities having only from one
Enmehalf the population that really
Nh Houston's people, Where we
EHly today be credited With pop
= 4 1900 to 10000 people. we are
~ saly three. quarters OF the former
"a u actual city dwellers.
sEIH sCross the street from the city
as mucn a citizen, as far
FEss II certain class are concerned,
u r.lghbor in the city just over
|ka Yet be pays nothing for his ad-
fs DO not believe he wishes to
n si eGulyocal position. I believe
|tai vote TO become citizen in fact
\ Tgtunity was given him. "
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-04
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re~
ward for any case Of Catarrh that cam
not be cured by Hall's Catarr rh Cure.
FL CHENEY & o., Props To-
le00, o
We the undersigned. Lave known
r J Shenay f'r the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in All
busi uesS TRANSACTIONS and fiuancia!iy
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST & rRUAX, Wholesale Druggi,,.
Toledo, ..
WALDINa kINNAN Il MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Q,
falls Catarrh Cure is taken i'm
t rnaiiy, acting dire .tly upon the blood
AID mucous surfaces of the system.
Prhr, 75c per bottle. sold by all
Druggists, Testimonials free.
Hats Family Pills are the best
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-04

low lands three feet will be deep
enough; fill half full of potatoes
when the pit is three feet deep.
If the top filling of traw is not
sound and dry, flee from all
mould or rot, use no straw at all
BE sure that the roof of the pit
does not leak. Use boards free
from holes or sun cracks. A
ieaky roof means lotten potatoes.
Keep all cold wind out of the
pit by putting earth upon the roof
and around the gables. Allow no
water to get into the pit.
BY following these simple rules
you can have delicious potatoes
on your table the year round. The
longer the potatoes stay in the
pit the better they get.
Prof j. S. Newman's plan of
drying potatoes will not compare
at all with my plan. To use a
street slang, Prof. Newman Is no,
"in it," Why use dried potat oes
when you can have fresh ones all
the time2
There are great economic agri-
cultural problems to solve aud.
like any other problems, they can
be solved; ut least all finite ques-
tions have an answer; those inf
mite have none and we have Meth
er time nor business in question
ing them. But all the mysteries
making doubtful the way of pro
gressive man will be cleared up as
the sunlight banishes the morning
mists and the crooked ways made
straight and the pathway made
plain. And the great ph,loso
pner, Shakespeare. Then he said:
There are more things in Heaven
and earth, Horatio,
Than are dreampt of in your phi
losophy,
was divinIng O truth broader than
it's surface showed.
A. w. Brabham.
Olar, Bamberg 20. Sept. 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-04
A toad under
a harrow

suffers no more than the faithful horse
that is tortured with Spavins, Swinney, Harness
and apply the kind of sympathy that heals, known
far and wide as
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-04
Mexican
Mustang
Limimnemt.
LANCASTER AND CHESTER
RAiLN NA1
schedule in effect June s. 1902.

RAILWAY
schedule in effect Junes. 1902.
DAILY except Surda.
WESTBOUND EASTB, UND.
Sos. ii and l6 Nos. IS and Il.
4 NJ. P NJ. A =, Pm
500 As Ar Chester Ly 1000 SIS
7.30 6.l5 Richburg l07 S45
1923 Cos BascombviEe lO47 S 2
7l0 5.45 Fort. Lawn II O3 9O5
6.45 5.l5 hy Lancaster ar IL 80 $50
No. IA. leaving Lancaster 6.45 am.
makes close connection III hester
With Southern Railway No 80 for
Charlotte aud poiuts nurih; and Sea
board Air Line Atlanta special"
:Jf atlanta and pants west A 40
With Carolina Northwestern Rail
cay M 10 f,r euoir n E ard iu-
eermedlate poiuts. and -uutheru Kali
way No 80 for ''ou u,rpi aa points
,oulh.
No Is, leaving Chester lG.0J d I'D.
connects with Soutieri, i-uitway No.
SO fiom Columbia ana o,nts south;
Seaboar'l air Line =" >tantn S;.eria,"
from northern and eastern ipo,t,.. AID
Southern Ra way No SO {. m No,th
ern snd easl eru lon'~, ,,r i."r
aaater with 80 ga Efn' Is ark burg
No, i6. lnavi"H L.',.",+''r5 ST H.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-04
BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE
TOWN PROPERTY

1-2 acres, s room dwelling,
good out-buildings, etc. Corner
lot.
l acre, new 6 room dwelling,
very desirable. Corner lot.
1-2 acre, new Z room dwelling,
splendid location.
Corner lot, new 5 room cottage.
-Four lots, Broom cottages on
each.
lot, Broom cottage.
2 lots, 3 room cottages, in East
End.
vacant lots, about 9 acre
each.
lot, 5-room cottage, etc.
Cunningham brick hotel build
ing on Main street, store
rooms, Is sleeping rooms, kitchen,
etc Also furniture, etc. Only
hotel in town. Good reason for
selling. A big bargain.
Also several lots in the town of
Kershaw.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-04
How to Save Sweet Potatoes.
Mr. A. w. Br ,bham Tells How
he Puts Away Potatoes for The
Winter ST. that they do not
Rot or Lose One Pound
Per Bushelin Weight
ia he Elitor of The News and

Courier: The time is near Mt hand
when tn sweet potato crop will
be harvested md, rs usual, put
away t" spoil Perhaps there is
no crop that spoils upon the
farmers hands equal to the po.a-
to crop 1t is safe to say that
half of all the potatoes put away
for winter and spring use spoil,
either by rotting in winter or
sprouting audi drying out too
much in spring.
Such heavy losses on this valu-
able crop put me to thinking and
to experimenting. Of course,
success did not come the first
year, but it did come, ana now
do not lose l per cent OF my po-
tatoes, and | believe | can keep
them in an absolutely perfect cons
dition till August
1t was thus that | came to
make my discovery: noticed
that when put away my potatoes
that those nearest the bottom of
the pit, lying on the damp earth,
in contact with no straw or other
foreign matter, kept better than
those that were protected(O by
straw or other covering, and l
reached Il conclusion that should
| put my tubers deep enough into
the earth, keep out all ram and
cold, that the problem was solved.
This | have proved beyond any
doubt.
AS soon as the first frost in
October nips or bites my potato
vines | put in ploughs and hand
rakes and harvest my crop. l
dig pits three feet wide, six feet
long and five feet deep, fill IN
with potatoes within two feet of
the top. Any kind of clean dry
stuff, such as hay, fodder, rice,
oat or wheat straw may be used
to fill in the remaining space up
to the surface, then roof of
boards is made to shed off the
rain, and upon this roof is thrown
two or three inches of earth to
keep out the cold.
Potatoes thus put away will
not rot, or lose one pound per
busael in weight, Or sprout till
midsummer. And they sweeten
aud get softer as they age and
mellow i'll their sepulchral>like
receptacle.
Just here | am led to think that
this method would be an ideal one
for keeping apples, late peaches,
pears, grapes; in fact, .all kind of
fruits and vegetables. perfectly
fl esh from one season to another.
Fruits and conserves were ex
hnmed only few years ago at
Pompeli and other buried cities
of the East just as fresh as they
were when put away in cans and
jars nearly two thousand years
ago. And from this discovery
the great canning industry of to-
day sprung.
ln putting away potatoes in
pits there are simple rules that
must be followed:
Dig or harvest potatoes before
har" frost. Frost>bitten potatoes
will not keep and, even could
they be kept, they are not edible.
Do not dig your pit deep
enough for the water to sipe (seep)
into the pit. On high elevation
you may dig the pit as deep as
you wish, but on very low lands
do not go so deep.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-04

How AsU YOur Kidneyss
~ free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago NJ 7.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1902-10-04
OUR PAPER
and for 81 we will send
The Lancaster Ledger
The Semi Weekly Journal
The Home and Farm

This Is the best Gffer we have ever
made to our friends and ,ut scribers
You had better take advantage e of this
"fftr ri nee. for The Journal NAV
withdraw their special rate TO u- at
any time
Tie semi-weekiy bss many promi-
nent men ard women contributors to
their columns among them being
Rev Sam Jones, Rev. Walker Lewis,
hon Haivie jordan. Hon John Tenn.
pile Graves IA d Mrs w III Feiron be,
sides their corps of Efficient editors
who take Gaze ~ ne news matter.
Their d-parti r"is nJe well covered
Its columns .t isim ieHs is worth
thepr.ce "f the parers
send direc' To This office So and Sc.
cure the trree aboua. mentioned raper
one year, Add. ess.
the LANCASTER LFnGtR,
LANCASTER q. q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-22
DAMON'S SCHOOL
TO AFFILIATE
The New Teacher Canadian
Who Comes OF a Liter
ary Family.

The board of trustees Of kawaiahao
Seminary r. most fortunate IN securing
the services Of Miss Eatheryn Mcleod
as principal Miss Mcleod whose de-
v0tiun to the mission cause leads her
to teach IN native schools. IL an UNI
usually clever young lady, an honor
graduate IN English OF Acadia Uni
vrrsi,y and a graduate of it's mission
AIRY training school New York. She Is
besides n writer Of considerable abil-
lty, her Contributions frequently APP
peuring In American and Canadian pc
Iiodiras. Miss Mcleod comes from
good literary stock, being daughter
of ~ J. Mcleod. u prominent lawyer
author of the recent successful ro
nance, The Notary OF Grand Pv." a
sister, Grace Dean Mcleod. Is a we'll
known and charming writer of Cana
dian stories. and another sister Ida N
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-07-22

tI.at ~ iatIai.als Hatf vs. Htf ih 81
iis' Niii ihtf tebf.sa|'f Trtes u IN.
tIgI.H g FIfl4 HINaI'NitiIh aHf ~
II fHfal fstNitN FiIh'n tiIst
HHft af UMI.N H iH ffi NH
n.aaF H 1NlN VA f.ti tHntfu
ht N iafi.iH.I.f nHiIYIs With
FHt lfIH UN.f tH ItrHHnu UIntra.
IHH
Nu.n .hr meamslr aat rad .h.f
taa % hI.k immDiiHl,it t.anf Htii
"a inff There nae n dln1 nFN ilun
rrHn fhr nnHuii1n ifnuia. ana ilnrH
Dupii thHurm the whole t.atief irrl.
suu % the constitution. So DE pre-
anhle was sent back % the commit
toe fOr revision. Immediately without
material change. the constitution was
nasesd
Thero was pissed also n resolution
empowering the appointment ~ tenn
p1rary executive committee 60 sery.
untl IN. convention meets, with power
Ia. appoint committees and manage the
party. 10 be governed 10y the c0natitu.
ton. ptiace cupid as chairman - the
meeting appointed The following: Pres.
ideni Prince J. kalanianaole. u. Ka-
nuha, J. X clark. }. X. Nakookoa. NJ.
l.. Kaalkaula, $. kileiopu. J. w. Bipi-
kane. w y Ervine. 4. 81. q. Piianaia.
NJ. X. keohokalaole, T. W Beeklcy and
Ben Jones.
G. a. Long was chosen treasurer but
his demands for a finance committee
were unheard. a report from the COM
mittee on organization was read. sell-
ing of the work done and The plans for
a meeting Thursday. This was referred
TO the executive committee. After pro-
viding that this body shall meet this
evening the committee adjourned
Senator kalauokalani and Wilcox will
leave this afternoon for Maui for the
purpose OF taking up their campaigning
tour. They viii go first to where car
riages and roast pig await them.
THEME they win $780, the entire side
Of the island. returning next week. 1t
is expected they win continue on their
way through the group.
Senator Kalauokalani said yesterday
that 1t was his plan that when by ia
vorlng "a man he could secure his nom
ination he would always move for the
return Of a man who had experience.