davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
THELIVE STOCK MARKETS
CATTLE ACTIVE, CHOICE GRADES
SHOWING INCREASED STRENGTH.
Hogs i'm Good Demand and Lower
Sheep Strong to Higher-Condi-
tfon of Markets Elsewhere.

UNION SToCKYARDS. INDIANAPOLIS. Oct.
9.-Cattie-Receipts. $50; shipments. 800. The re-
ceipts of cattle this week have been consider
ably smaller the total for five days showing a
decrease of nearly 1400 compared with the same
time last week. but an increase Of a little less
than 900 the corresponding time a year ago.
The receipts to-day were smaller than usual at
this time in the week and show a slight change
compared with last Friday. but there were
about many as a year ago. There has been
quite reduction in the marketing OF cattle this
week compared with some time past, but this,
of course, was not unexpected account of
the demoralized condition of the trade last week.
in fact. it was absolutely necessary that there
should be some restriction in shipping to allow
the market of its lost vitality.
Throughout the week There has been a great
scarcity of prime stock and only occasionally
has there been cattle here good enough to
mand the full strength of the market I'm their
class. Such conditions have forced buyers. espe-
cially the local trade, to strengthen their bids,
and the result has been very fair advance in
prices OF most of the fat cattle. Steers that
would do to kill have shown the greatest gain
and the advance has been graded according to
the quality and condition of the offering, some
sales doubt being 25c higher than equal
kinds sold at the close of last week. There has
not been much improvement I'm the market for
COWS and heifers, but they are selling to better
advantage than for some time past. There is
also a better outlet for the stockers and feeding
cattle of good quality and they have sold at
strong prices. but common feeding stock has
been neglected all week and had established
value. The class Of cattle that were not quite
fat enough for butchers and good enough
as regards quality for feeders have also been
considerably neglected and have made no gain
whatever in prices. The receipts to-day were
only fair and there were not enough stxictly
choice cattle in their class to encourage compe-
tition between buyers. There very fair
demand, however, for all fat stock and IL was
much easier to transfer the supply to-day than
a week ago and at satisfactory advance in
prices. Buyers would not admit that there had
been any great improvement In prices I'm a gen.
eral way. but most statesmen were satisfied that
they sold their cattle anywhere from 10c to 25c
higher than a week ago. There a continued
good outlet for the best stockers and feeding
cattle, but usual heretofore this week COM
mon stock of all kinds has been neglected and
hard TO get rid of. The supply early in the day
was exhausted rather early in the day and the
market for that class is evidently in a healthier
| condition than ii has been for some time Quo
| tations:
| Good to choice steers, 1.3JO lbs and up-
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10

further sharp decline The market doubt
was Influenced 10y the Developments I'm other
places, and the fact that prices here for several
days have been comparatively high made the
buying side bearish than they probably
otherwise would have been. The market opened
quite weak and the first bids were rather sur
prising on account OF the difference from yes
terday's prices. In comparison with other places.
however, they did not appear at all unreason-
able and practically from the start the offerings
were changing hands. At frst there was fair
competition between packers and shippers. but
later local packers the freest buyers. Ia
a general way prices for the early supply We're
quite 25c under yesterday and in extreme cases
sales were probably SOC lower, but there were
a few that did not appear TO be over zoe lower:
The demand was active at steady figures. and
when the early arrivals had changed hands az
was evident that the demand had not been sup
piled. Consequently there rather stronger
competition for hogs that came in late. and.
in fact, some Of the closing sales were reported
&c higher than the opening. A good clearance
made and the market closed with a better
tendency in values Sales ranged from ss25 20
s.. s., and the bulk of the supply sold at S5.z5m
560. although there were quite number OF
hogs on the close at s5.65. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10

Good medium merchantabIe unwashed, 1lc;
coarse and braid. 15c; heavy merino, 10d1lc; half
blood. 12Gl4c; bury and cotted, 12qHc; West
ern. 12c.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30c per 10; prime duck.
zoe per ID.
Beeswax-SOc for yellow, PC for dark.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Green-salted Hides-No. !. sizc; No. p 7lzc;
No. calf l0c; No. calf, &c.
Tallow-No. ], 4c; No. 2, 3Ac.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
MONETARY.
Rates on Loans and Exchange-Clear-
ings and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper. 4d6
per cent; time loans, sac per cent; clear
ings, 5000. 1900; balances, S226, ,S21.45
NEW YORK.-Money on call steady; low
est per cent: highest. 2h; ruling rate,
pa; last loan, pa closing, 2d2A. Time
money easy: sixty days 5 per cent: ninety
days, B; six months 5AG51a. Prime mer-
camille paper, 6Q612 per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady with actual business in bank
ers bills at $4.S5.70 for demand and at
s4.S2.30 for sixty days: posted rates. s4.S3 and
S4.S6kqiS7; commercial bills, $4.S2lsG4. .S214 !;
bar silver, 59s4c; Mexican dollars. 45c. Gov
ernment bonds easier; railroad bonds irreg-
ular.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Poultry.

NEW YORK. Oct. 9.-Poultry-Alive dull and
nominally unchanged. Dressed irregular: West
ern chickens. 11g12kc; fowls. 12d1sc; turkeys,
l2d1Gc.
ST. LOUIS, Oct s.-Pouitry steady; chickens.
hens, 10c: springs, loc; turkeys, l4e; ducks, Sla
Q10c; geese, 7ise.
BOSTON. Oct s.-[special. l-Poultry easy;
fowls 13isc; springs, 12dl4c young turkeys, 1eQ
17c.
LOUISVILLE Oct. 9.-Hens 9isd10c per ID;
spring chickens, 11Iad12isc per lb.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 9.-Poultry quiet hens, &c;
springs l0isd11i5c: turkeys. 1oc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Building Permits.

Lucy b; Anthony. remodeIing. 1928 East Six
teenth. $500.
George I. McDougall. addition. 1927 South
Meridian. si0o.
G. Leonhardt. frame dwelling. 252s Bellefon-
taine. sl5oo
N. Felt frame barn. 1929 West Twenty-third
sherman Roberts. frame stable s0s Cable $50
Scott Cory. Moodshed. Adams addition ssl
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Money Rate. Abroad.

LONDON.-Money. 11aG1& per cent; dis
counts. SssG3 7-16d314 per cent; consols, SsS4
0bSS 1916.
PARIS.-Three per cent. rentes, 96f 921sc
for the account. Exchange on London, 25f,
161sc for checks.
BERLIN-The rate of discount for short
bills, 2h per cent. and three months bills,
31s per cent.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Oct. e.-cotton quiet Sales,
1850 bales. Ordinary. 6 7-1sc: good ordinary.
middling 5-i6c; middling fair 11-l6c. Re-
ceipts, 7,571 bales; stock, ,345 bales.
NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-Cotton-Spot closed
quiet; middling uplands, 960c; middling gulf,
sS5c. Sales, ZIG bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10

Cash quotations as follows: Flour steady.
Wheat-No. spring, 7SmS2c No. red, 7SizqsOc.
Corn-No. 2, 45hq46c; No. yellow. 47c. Oats
No. 2 &c; No. white. 37lzd3Si1c. No. 2 rye.
03c. Barley-Good feeding i2q45c; fair to choice
mailing. 46Q5Sc. Flaxseed--No. l. CSC; No. /
Northwestern, sl.o2. Prime timothy seed. 81 50.
per brl sl1G11l2 Lard. per 100 lbs STA.
Short nib sides doose) $s25Qs.5o. Dry-sated
shoulders (boxed). se.50Q6.75. Short clear sides
tboxed), SS50gs.75. Whisky-Basis of high wines,
S1a
Receipts-Flour. %. 100 brfs; wheat, 4i,50o bu;
corn 21I,9o0 bu; oats. 176, goo bu; rye $500 bu;
barley, 100,5N bu. Shpments-Flour, 13. 100 brls;
wheat l5l 200 bu; corn, 932, 800 bu oats, 2S6 500
bu; rye, 900 bu; barley. IL. 900 bu.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Ps.rtry and Other Produce.


prices paid 5y shippers)
Poulfry-Tom turkeys Sc: hen turkeys. Zoe:
hens. Zoe. cocks. &C. young ducks. Sc: springs,
10c: geese. $50 per doz.
Cheese--Wsconsln. lie: New York fun creams,
1ec; swlss. ice. brick. f5c: limburger. l2c
Butter 61ec. choice, 124iyc.
Eggs-Firm at lsc.
Wcol-Local dealers are paying for wsgon iots:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10

Hogs-Receipts, 45o0. shipments. 15o0 The
combined receipts OF hogs thus far this week
show a decrease OF 5000 compared with the same
time last week and an increase OF 2.000 over the
corresponding time a year ago The receipts to-
day 400 smaller than a week ago. but
nearly 1000 larger than year ago. Although
statesmen had less than the usual number OF
hogs to sell to-day they were not I'm position
10 dictate prices and were unable to prevent q
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-The dry goods market
to-day has bean quiet, with absolutely no change
i'm demand prices. Owing to the heavy rain
still
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON.-Frida statement of
the treasury balances IN the general fund.-
exclusive of the s150.000,00G gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance .......... .$2S5, 1855
Gold ............ .................. 107, ,102, ,6Q2
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 59s4c; Mexican
dollars, 45c.
LONDON.-Silver bars firm at 27ssd an
ounce.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10

unchanged; medium grades. combing and cloth
ing 17d21c: light fine. 154lIl1c; heavy fine. 12ff
1fi.c; tub-washed, 20NSoc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
Produce, Fruits and VegetabIes.

Apples-Fancy Eastern. per brl. s.. .5OQs; choice
per brl, -
Cabbage-Home-grovn, per brl 75QS0c; Holland
Seed sL10-
Corn-Per doz. 9G10c.
Cranberries-Cape Cod. $3.50 per bu; $3.50 not,
brl. -
nor crate $50; New York grapes S-Ib 6astes
zee: rony baskets. 11Q12c; Malaga. in brls st 7sSs
5.75.
Green Beans-Home grown, per bu, ST.
Uoney-White clover. 16c per ID.
Iemous-Extra fancy Nerdelia, s6O size "a "A
box. 500 size, BIS; California 225 10 Sci Sic
$3.50 ooo
Nox-v T,eans-Per bu,
Onions-s110 10 per 100 lbs, yellow red.
Oranges-California Valencies ana NichoaI.
9, % per box; Jamaica. 81 per bril- $3.50 boy
NPeaches-Pef bu, s2Q2.25: fifth bushels 400s5oc.
California Solways, $1-15 per box. ~~
Pears-Per bu, sfG1.50
PeTsimmons-Si.25 per crate.
pineappes-Florida. crate, 81. 756f3
Potatoes-Home- grown, per bu, 65c: Michieo,
70c
Ouinces-S1.7 10 per bu.
Snauish Onions-$1.25 per crate.
Snuash-Hubbard S1.75 per 100 lbs
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore, 50 per bril- Iarsa,,
So % per bri,
Turnips-S1Q1.50 per brl.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10

at s11.S5: January lard was down 2l5c at
$6.571s. while ribs were sc lower at s6.32is-
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
So cars: corn, 2S5; oats. Is: hogs. 1000 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
THE JOBBING TRADE.
fThe quotations given below are the selling
prices Of the wholesale deaIers.)
Provisions.

sugar-cured Hams-Indana. IL to 16 lbs aver
age, 14zc.
Shoulders-Englsh cured, Reliable IS to % Ihs
average, 915c; sugar-cured Indiana, to 10 lbs
average, 10$4c.
picked Pork-Fancy boneess pig pork. rer brl
200 lbs 81. 90; fancy clear bean pork per brI 200
lbs sci; short clear, per br 200 lbs SIS 80: rIImn
rer frl 200 lbs $3.50; Indiana bean or jowi s5 "A:
Also half brls. 100 lbs, at half the cost of the
brls. adding soc to cover additional cost of pack
ing.
Iard-KettIe rendered. 9zc: pure lard 91Sc
Bacon--Clear sides, so to 40 lbs average 100.
20 10 30 lbs 12c; clear bellies 25 to 30 lbs
average 1fAtc; IS to % lbs average, 12c IA ta NJ
lbs average, 12l4c: clear backs. % TO 80 lbs aver
age 11Kc: u to 10 lbs average, 11Ac; 8 to 10 Ibs
average. 124c. In dry salt &c less.
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10

wards .a75a SO
Plain fat steers. 1850 lbs and upwards. 440d T. 90
Good to choice 1200 TO 300-lb steers. 50d 500
Plain fat LOO to 1s0o-lb steers. 425 4.s5
Good 10 choice 800 TO 1.l50-b steers..... 375q 40
Plain fat 200 to 1,150lh steers. 350Q LOO
Choice feeding steers 1000 1,1O0 lbs. s. 75d
Good feeding steers. 500 to L100 bs.... 5s5f g. -
Medium feeding steers, 800 10 800 lbs... 5000 325
Common good stockers. 50Gi 8 50
Good choice hefers 3.75fs
Fair medium heifers. $3.50 s. 30
Common light hefers. 800 400
Good o choice cows.--.---...--...---3 SOD
Fair to medium cows-.---.........-.- 2. .75e7 80
Gamers and cutters. 150fJ 800
Prime 10 fancy export bulls. 275G 325
Common to fair bulls. 2 O0a 3 80
Veal calves $500 100
Heavy calves 5000 eco
Good 10 choice cows and calves. .2 00d50 90
Common TO medium cows and calves. p. .o0430.00
The Indianapolis journal., 1903-10-10
WinChel. Hawkins &CO.

Live Stock Commission Statesmen.
long Distance Phone 79. Union Stock Yards.
give shipments Iersor al and impartial attention
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-13

UUII NIUHtdUhs fAJf WIFI CdSt
and one plate holder, $500.
Print Trimmers, Zoe and 60c.
Century Cameras, all styles
and best prices.
Folding Premo Film Pocket
Camera, can be loaded in daylight
III less than one minute. Takes
Pictures 3hx4A and 4x5 inches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
Given to the Use of
Sake to Excess for
Months.
In a Fit of Dependency He
Puts an End to
His Life.

In the dependency that follows fast
upon the heels of him who would daily
with the sake cup. inebriating but not
cheering. Mitani came to the conclu-
sion that life was not worth living yes
terday.
And so he hanged himself. Yester-
day was not the first time that Mitani
had found himself recovering from the
effects of sake debauch. Time was.
not so very long ago, when he was a
prosperous cook. respected in the Jap
anese society that he honored with his
presence. and presiding with mastery
genius over the cuisine of Senior Police
Captain Parker. Nobody took liberties
with Mitani. them He had friends. too.
as a man will :. 40 is earning good
money. and he was a good fellow
withal. and he spent what he earned.
That was the beginning of the end of
Mitani.
He spent what he earned. and the
sake wooed him-and, presently, he
found himself with an unquenchable
thirst for the liquor of his native land
and without money to pay the price.
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
Three Big Bills Win
Be Rushed to
Passage.
House Nay Get TO important Ac.
tion at Oncs-WilI Try to
Amend County Bill.

County bill work should mark the
action of both houses of the Legislature
today. 1t is certain that the Senate
proposes to begin active and close
labor along that line, and all that re-
mains to be done then is to get the
bill before the House.
The work of the upper body begins
under a rule which fixes the order of
the three most important measures.
The county law will come up first, then
the loan and finally the appropriation
measures, these three occupying the
attention of the upper body until they
have been completed. The only possible
hitch is that the English version of the
county law may not be complete. al
though it has been definitely promised
The most recent delay in the consid-
Grafton of county legislation was in
no way due to either printer or COM
mittee, but Misunderstanding was,
in reality. back of it all. The measure
as introduced, was that of the Repub-
lican commission, the pamphlet form
measure being submitted. 1t was the
intention of the Republican members
to have printed only the Hawaiian YER
Continued ON Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
Armour Plans First New Service
as Connecting Link Between
Branches of Packing Business.
insurgents Have Control of Eastern
End of the Country and Castro Tries
Blockade---Riots End in Loss of Life.
Fatal Fires
tAssoO1ArnD PRESS OAsLronAa1s.,

CHICAGO, Ill., March 8-Chicago first commercial
installation of telegraph system Negoia-
ons practically concluded for the stations
Kansas City for the Armour Packing Company.
through which the messages will be 400
arcon people working
be able to begin the construction very
The Armour Company telegraph
and has been figured there will be substantial
saving expense great packing
Kans directly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
Venezuelan RevoIutionists Active.

CARACAS Venezuela March 8Revoutonists today have
gaining foohod that the outlook very The
port Carupano
Blanco The the of the city of Barcelona
hold all these places being the principal in eastern
Venezuela
hundred and fifty miles of Caracas and
Carupano farther Both Barcelona and
Carupano important cities The rebels control the greater
ton of districts along the Orinoco river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09

Paramount E5lount is dead, Their
are few people in Hawaii who do not
know the part he played in the making
of the history of this country. During
the last couple of years Of his life he
has been suffering from paralysis.
He was born in Macon, Georgia, on
Sept u, 1887. and represented the
Sixth District of his native state iu
Congress continuously from 1872 until
March 4, 1893, and during that time
played an important part in the making
OF the laws of the United States.
Shortly before the expiration of his last
term he received an unprecedented
tribute from his feIlow-members of
Congress. VINO. knowing that he had
declined a denomination, interrupted
the proceedings OF the House in order
that Judge Holman of Indiana might
deliver a eulogy upon Blounts pub
lie services. Holman's address was fol-
lowed by sympathetic remarks by Rep
resentatives Bland OF Missouri, Hit of
Illinois. O'Neill OF Pennsylvania. Sprin-
ger OF Illinois and McCreary of Ken
lucky.
Blount was dispatched to Hawaii in
the capacity of special United States
Commissioner by President Cleveland
in March. 1898. for the purpose OF as
certaining the advantages or disad-
vantages of annexation and the senti-
ment Of botG whites and natives.
J. RUMoRs OF HIS COMING;
For some time after the 4th of March.
1893, rumors reached here that Presi-
dent Cleveland. having withdrawn the
treaty OF annexation which Messrs
Castle. Carter, Marsden. Wilder and
sfhurston went to Washington to regc-
tiate. would send a commission here
to look into the events leading up to |
and following the revolution that de-
throned the Queen. 1t was said that |
Admiral Brown. Colonel Blount and |
one unnamed statesman would COM
pose that body. Finally. however, the
rumors simmered down to Blount and
one fine morning he appeared on
revenue cutter commanded by Captain
Hooper. He brought with him his
wife and his private secretary. Ellis H.
Mills. afterwards United States Consul
General.
A great crowd gathered at the boat
landing. Native women, dressed ia
white and carrying leis and the flag
of Hawaii, thronged to the edge of
the dock ready to welcome the stran-
ger whom they thought would restore
the Queen. Wealthy residents, sup
porters of the Provisional Government.
were there to extend private hospital
ity. Esbank. the beautiful residence
of Mrs 5 G. Wilder, on Judd street,
had been secured for Colonel Blount's
use. rent free. The crowds waited long
at the landing. but the Paramount
Commissioner did not appear. He had
taken look at the throng through
Captain Hooper's binoculars and wish
ed TO avoid it, Finally barge left the
side OF the cutter and swiftly made its
way towards the landing, the Hawai-
ian women frantcally waving tEeir
flags. But Colonel Blount was not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09

aboard. The boat only bore Ellis Mills.
who, with a brisk air of importance,
mounted the dock, official packet in
| hand. and took hack for the Govern
ment building. An hour or two later
when the crowd was thinned out the
Commissioner was landed. a private
| carriage was In waiting but he declin-
ed It and took hack for the Hawaiian
Hotel, where he was assigned to the
Snow cottage.
MARCHING THROUGH GEORGIA" Z"
That evening there was a mighty con-
course of Hawaiians on the :-otel
grounds. Berger's band had been crir-
pied, at the time of the revolution, by
the withdrawal of most of it's native
members who had formed a band of
their own under the leadership of an
East Indian named Libornio. The Ha-
waiian Hotel being a Royalist hel l.
quarters, the Libornio band was en-
ployed to play on the grounds. On ire
night of BlOunt's arrival it occupied the
band stand. Owing to an unhappy
1uke it opened the program by playing
Marching Through Georgia. the most
distasteful air. perhaps, that the ex-
Confederate Georgian Commissi JIHr
cnulA-aave heard. But he bore :lp
manfuIfy. The next day. however.
when Berger's band played the same
tune for him he wrote about it-a line
or two-in his official report. Having
seen Georgian fields devastated by
Sherman's army and having been ehas-
ed about the State by Sherman's men,
any reference. musical or otherwise, 10
the famous march was gall and worm
wood to him.
What would the Paramount Commits
sioner do? His official call on President
Dole had been reassuring. The Gre
dentials he handed over were couched
in friendly phrase and he said nothing
which led people to suppose that he
would put an end to the protectorate
which Minister Stevens had ordained.
At least he said nothing to the public.
Minister Stevens, HOWcNSIs Hdu GCCh
bad signs. In meeting him Blount had
been more than cool; had declined to
say much about the situation; had, IN
fact intimated that the United States
Minister was a bit superfiuous. and
that the annexation policy was the
work of adventures.
JAP CRUISER READY.
Meanwhile the japanese cruiser Ma
niwa had arrived in port and rumors
that, in case of the hauling down of
the American flag, her captain meant
to land men to protect japanese inter-
ests were generally current. The late
Henry Poor went on board and came
Oft with alarming stories. These he
gave the Chronicles correspondent
who. in turn. gave them to Minister
Stevens. The latter advised that they |
he carried to Commissioner Blount, |
which was done. But Colonel Blount |
anparently attached no Importance to |
them. though he provided against the
proba bility of the japanese landing by |
dropping a word or two in print about |
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
Pope Leo Receives Pilgrims.

ROME March S-Dep the orders of his physicians to the
ay the Pope today granted audience thousands of the Jubilee pill
days awaiting the occasion
The bulletin health of His Holiness early this
Jated continued Improvement of audi
nce was special He showed the effect OF his
illness but stood the strain of audience fairly well.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09

Meode of the bubbles that have risen among the
life AS beauty she quickly
had affairs of her
men have America time
the adoption of her mode of wearing her hair
dropping the Her
frequently been connected with that of wealthy Americans and
connecting
aspres presidency
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
Great Fog in New York Harbor.

NEW YORK March SA heavy spreads the entire har
Dor and traffic practically suspended The ferries
feel their the but always without accident Three
of life
resulted
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-09
HUNGARIAN SOCIALISTS
RIOT IN BUDAPEST STREETS
tAssocrATEn PREss oApLEeHAuso

BUDAPEST March 8A demonstration by socialists today
led which police dis
persng The battle socialists and police
much damage property
person