davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04

ten | cipil mebg olitimeIteren / SpiOs
len poiteret. Sn9en bibite 8eIteo
nm De ui9opanlige 5oranitaltninger.
Oct bleD fpr6uot ale pasiagerer at
itige uo itrafs, bog meb ~llnbtagelie
at en- merfagtig uoIeenOe !6erre
bpis 4niigtstrat og IibIigt fpiIenoe
Zine tpOeIigt pragebe BAN Iom Sa=
paner.
9oIitimeiteren mobtog BAN meget
hefligt, ioet ban paa gngelit anbiite
ZEN fremmebe 6otelIet. golitiass
iiitenten mootog auferten og ben
anfomne 99it fit anpiit en- 8ogr,
Der 6olot ubenfor Stationen. 5ors
uben BAN og auffen bleogognen BE-
manOet meb en- 9olitiasTiItent os ,
9etiente.
politimeiteren gap berefter Ortre
til at FIRE til Ching og Qrreitbuiet.
Der bolotes berefter 6orbsr meb
aaptain 8. 6. Rielien fOm Soft.
Timber 6orbsret erflnrfbe Sdpus
neren, at bans Habn er Satitapa;
ban er japanif Marinetaptajn og AZ
4ar gammel. gaa Sper9smaulet
ON, bbub Gormaalet meo bans Rel
ie bar. ertlarebe ban, at ban fores
tog en- 2pitrejie.
San afreifte after famine Days
4ften meb 5oget fpo paa. 30 90
liti6etiente fpIger bans geOageIier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04

Mpliu8 Gri9fsn og bans
ReiIefeaer bsntss til 9sbsnbdbr
meO o5or Den anben" miOt / Din.
Der. 9ette er y5or ben Qdnoen"S
fierbe Rejie / Qar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04

9dnontnberiet | Mdrbus 3.
s ben fore SpOerifas I @arbus ons
sadsnbe be f~orfbunbne aanoner og
BEN ienere 9ibs mango 5SnfetpOerier
er, fortaGfer oSpnanbspOiten", ans
bolbt en- femte perfon, en- Storienss
feierfbenb. fom mebbelastig | ct Oar
5pperier. Gnbpibere er dnbolbt en-
marifdnbifer, fstet for 59Ieri. San
babbe af en- af 5pDene ts6t xn fpfin-
term 2iDfiofe til 100 ar. for fun A
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1904-10-04

ringen tr9per: Oct Ter life gobt ub
pg itprter lite @enitres os Miniits=
riets Qnieelie, at SnberisSminiftes
rem bet enc Qar ubtaler bet fit MOB
latte at, bpab 5inansminiiteren bet
foregaaenbe Mar bar giort g9Ioenbe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
SUDDEN DEATH.
Capt. J. n. Haney Stricken With Ap
oplexy.

Capt J, H. Haney, aged rs years,
one of the best known citizens OF Lit
tie Rock, died Frtaay night at his
residence at S02 Scott street, of apo
pleXy. Shortly after midnight he
awoke his wife and doctor was sent
for Immediately but the stroke had
already done it's work. and n spite OF
all that could be done he passed
way Capt Haney had been slishtls
ailing for some time and his feeh.4
health had given his relatives no lit
tie concern,
The deceased had been citizen OF
Little Rock for more than forty years.
He came here at the outbreak OF the
civil war, and though northern mai
he volunteered iif the Confederate ar-
my and served as a captain OF the
Washington artillery under Major
Woodruff. At the close of the war
he returned to Little Rock and en-
gagged in the profession of civil engin-
eering. Subsequently he was made
chief engineer of the Little Rock 'aad
Fort Smith road and was actively Ell
gagged in it's construction. About this
time he acquired several tracts o
valuable land in different acctions o.
the state and engaged in promoting
various enterprises in this city, amon@
which was the building of the Capital
Hotel. He was subsequently elected
city engineer of this city and held
that position for some time
He was an active man all his life
and had D wide acquaintance. He
was Knight Templar and member
of the Episcopal church
He is survived by his wife, and two
sons, J. S. Haney OF this city. engaged
in business, and W. c. Haney. well
known civil engineer OF Pine Bull
He also leaves two sisters and a
brother, Mrs II. K. Cochran OF this
city, Mrs. Ruther Nc Cou".l of chi
eago, and Joseph q. Hanaa1 OF Ycnngs-
Town, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
HIS LETTER ON THE SUBJECT

The Little Rock bcar,i Of trade is
soliciting views from people all over
the state relative to proposed amend.
ment No. 8. The following interesting
letter was written by Monsgr lIneey
of Pine Bluff:
Pine Bluff. Ark, Aug. 10. 1904 Mr..
George r. Brown, Little Rock, ArE.--
Dear Sir: response to the kline
4 lvtatlon for my view of Amen lincnt
No. ., which is to be voted on at tho
coming state election, | will say that
cannot conceive how any orthodox
Democrat can avoid voting for il,
without AT least presenting very
strong reasons why he shoal not 30
Sc. The onls of proof rest upon
those who may desire TO reject !.
The party has spoken and that should
be reason enough to goyern the actio1
lot ANY ordinary voter. A1l@ may
taye neither time nor cOnV6rjrnce ter
an Intelligent study Of The question
and its merits, but as loyal Democrats
they may accept without scruplc if not
without a dram, the Ieci1ration of
their party as ennnciat@i N l'.e late
state convention AT Hot Springs.
There is a large class OF watchiul
voters who dread the temperance OF
political rings in Arkansas, AMI such
| an ogre may rise before th9 IL in this
case IS they may imagine they sec
an opc.- inS for the bOOGle" oHi ring
master; but the safeguards of city or
dinance, newspaper publication AMI
popular ratification, which are thrown
around the amendment, are Cl such
character as to preclude the CHARGE
O. it's being diverted from it's natural
purpose, which is, as | understand II.
a legal enabling act in the bands OF
city officials for the accomplishment
of large enterprises. Arkansas is un-
fortunately far behind the standard,
in respect of public impynvoments.
Thousands of immigrants and millions,
of capital are annua;'v passing
through Arkansas on account of the
looks of things-going to Te.Ns.
though Gen. Sheridan once said that
if he had the choice of going to HI
of Texas, he would choose the for
1ner. J. NJ. AUCEY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
CROCKETT OFFERED
The Position of Deputy Secretary
of State.

O. e. Ludwig, present deputy sec
retary of state and Democratic noml-
nee for secretary Of state, has offered
the position of deputy to j. w. Crock
ett the present secretary Of state, and
it is likely that Mr.. Crockett will re-
rain in that capacity after the expi-
ration of his present term, says the
Little Rock Gazette. MIR. Ludwig
stated yesterday that he had offered
the position as deputy to Mr. Crock
EFT and that he hoped the latter would
accept. as he could find no one else
who could fill the place so well. Mr.
Crockett has not yet definitely ac-
cepted the place. Mr. ludwig declar-
ed that there was no foundation for
the report which has been in circula-
tion regarding the appointment OF va
rious persons as deputy, as he has not
yet given any thought TO the question
CT who will be appointed In case Mr..
Crockett declines the position.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

state line. A thlrd branch connects
the two larger branches. running
from Daleyille, short distance cas-
OF Arkadelphia to q point on the
boundary line between Calhoun and
Union counties. The total length of
the three branches in this state is es-
timated at 400 miles.
The articles name the following di-
rectors to serve until others are elect
ed in their stead James w Brown.
Walter w. Brown, Robert w. HUE.
Charles E. Neeley, William X. Ram
sey, Charles c. Henderson, Thomas J.
Gaughan. Benjamin F. Thompson and
7. nj. Doison. Robert W. HUE, Will
liam K. Ramsey, Charles E Nee4ey.
Benjamin S. Thompson and Walter
W. Brown are appointed commissions
ers to open books of subscription.
The directors have elected the fol
lowing officers: j. ". Brown, presi-
dent; W. w. Brown, vice president.
c. E. Neeley, secretary; r. w. HUE,
auditor; w. K. Ramsey, treasurer; c.
G. Henderson, general manager: T. j
Gaughan, attorney.
j. W. Brown, president of the conl-
pany, is president of the Ouachita Val
ley bank of Camden. w. w. Brown,
the vice president. is his nephew
He also owns large interests IN Cam
den. c. E. Neeley, the secretary, is
"a prominent business man of 81
Louis and is the father of Mrs. Sam
w. Reyburn of Little Rocs. r. W.
HUE, the auditor, has large lumber
interests in Louisiana and Arkansas.
w. X. Ramsey, treasurer, is cashier
OF the Ouachija Valley bank Of Cam
den. G. c. Henderson, who has bee
elected general manager, is a practi
Cal railroad builder and was general
before ii was sold TO the Iron Noun
tain. I. J. Gaughan, he attorneF Ct
the company. is one of the leading al
torneys of Arkadelphia
R-ardItSddm jN wE2,1 aft .ohe aoan
OF the other Stockholders mosj OF
them are we'll known in this city. T.
NJ. Dodson is at the head Gf a con-
tracing firm at Hot Springs. He hat
charge Of the work OF construction GU
the Arkansas Southern. All Of thn
men interested in the project have
large lumber interests in this state
and louisiana
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
WORKING ON APPORTlONMENT

State Superintendent j. II. Hine-
mon is now at work compiling the re-
ports OF the various county examiners
and preparing to make tha annual
aportionment Of school funds. which
must be done by September !. The
task is a big one and probably Will
not be completed until near the date
set by law Under the law, the school
directors in the various couties are
required to file their reports with the
county examiners on or before July
20. The examiners are required to
compile their reports from those or
the directors and forward them to the
department of education on or before
August 10. Failure of any county ex-
aminer cuts Off his county from any
share of the school funds.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

Monroe, La, Aug. Special to
Graphic. In The last half of he first
inning. Leidy was caught mapping by
fully three feet off the first base. the
umpire calling him out. whereupon he
rushed up to the umpire and used OBJ
scene language, and was ordered out
o. the game Instead of obeying the
umpires ruling he stood on the home
plate for fully five minutes and re
fused to move. Umpire Clifford then
decided the game forfeited to Pine
Bluff. nine TO nothing. Leidy's action
was anything but s,ortsmanIike. and
a great number OF fair-minded pcopl"
left the stand thoroughly disgusted
with the Monroe managers actions
The Pine Bluff club behaved as they
have always done-gentlemanly
IN the second game Pine Bluff out
hit Monroe and won easily The game
was never in doubt after the fifth in
ming. Clayton led in the hitting fo;
the visitors with three hits out of four
times up. kennelley had an Off day
at first and made two bad errors. The
score.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

train with two coaches. Many Ol tn
fans viii also SO on the tram
-
Southern League.
Shreveport, 4. Atlanta g.
Little Rock 6. Montgomery =. Sec.
ond game Little Rock =. Mont.
9nmery ..
New Orleans :, Birmingham .
Memphis O. Nashville y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
MONEY PAID
To Heirs for Land to Widen South
Main.

City Attorney Coleman Saturday
morning compromised the suits re-
Gently brought by the city to coc1emn
the strip of property on South Main
street for the purpose of widening the
street. The money was paid oye' to
the heirs of the Bryan estate as fol-
lows: Vivian Bryan, 5000; Henry
Bryan. $500; Sallie Bryan McCombs.
$500. One small store is to be moved
off the lot, and the city engineer will
begin at once to widen the streK
The city has been trying for the lase-
ten years to reach settlement ON
this strip Of land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
PINE BLUFF WON SECOND GAME
Standing of the Teams.
Results Saturday..

Pine Bluff o. Monroe o forfeited.
Pine Bluff 6, Monroe ,.
Greenville 6. Nicksburg T.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
Southern LEAGUE.
THE MARKETS.

Pine Bluff, Aug. l3--'rhe relapse OF
the speculation in cotton into dull
ness and sagging conditions the past
week has been due principally to the
conflicting views regarding the extent
of damage done to the crop by the re-
cent excessive rains, and the in and
out operations of the bull clique max.
ing it difficult for the professional
interest and local operators to follow
their leadership with any degree of
assurance. The heavier receipts of
new cotton and the apathy of foreign
markets and Indifference OF spinners
have also told against j., and have
helped to offset the bullish influence
OF statistic position of old crop sup
plies in this country and Europe. The
trade is now inclined to adopt q
waiting attitude pending further de
velopments. chiefly in regard to the
weather conditions as affecting Me
general crop situation and outlook
Meanwhile. il is worthy of note that
the cotton season so far this year has
been similar in many ways to that
OF 1896, winch produced the previous
record breaking crop of II $50, 600
ot0, from an average condition, start
ing at SO on June ! and advancing II
81 OF July |, and maintaining that
condition on Aug. /. and declining 10
| e9.S by Sentember |, and ending the
season on October |, by an average
condition of 754 per cent
The acreage planted this year is
about 1,oo0.000 acres larger than il
was in that season, with the condition
i on June beginning At So and advanc
ing TO SS on July |. and 81 6 on Auo<
The season in the ground ihe;
year has heen remarkably similar co
far to that year The official weather
aud crop bulletins have thus far been
/ pretty much the same each week, as
That season, with the similarity OF
weekly reports from the middle OF
July very striking. This years crop
can deteriorate as much in cordition
during this month and September ar'
! The probabilities of record area,;jn.
crop would still hold good, 20" # the
crop that year could loose 15.s points
IN condition from Aug | to October
/, and produce such a yield on an
average 100000 acres Tess than this
year. this seasons crop possibilities
would obviously be much greater. es
pecially in the event of a late average
date of killing frosts
1t is such conditions as these which
are now receiving the attention Of
The trade and which explains the fail
IRE of the efforts of the bull clique
to get up the crop scare it has been
striving to produce for the past wee,f
tC facilitate its manipulation again st
the short interest. II cannot be dc
nicd. however that deterioration has
set in, and we would not attempt to
believe either it's extent or ifnpcr
tance Pending further developments
in regard to the weather conditions;
tho market is likely to prove a !)o ter
one for scalping operations for mod
erate profits rather than taking fved
position on either side with TIE expec-
'ation of witnessing any big swing
TO prices either way from the pr"sGnt
level of values. Yours truly,
1 c. C. TAYLOR AND COMPANY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
RAN INTO AN OPEN SWITCH.

IHurther details Of the wreck at
Texarkana, brief announcement OF
which was made in the Graphic t'rI'
day afternoon, have been received i'll
this city. The wreck occurred in the
yards of the Cotton Belt at TeXar-
kama, and engineer Whyte of this city,
no was on the train. was 1Al!ed,
while Fireman Jim York was fatally
injured and lied Saturday. The
passenger train, known as the world s
fair flyer, as badly wrecked
The train is said TO have been two
hours late. and Just as il was entering
the local Yards the engine ran into an
open switch or defective rail. Jlst eN
actl5 which is not known.
2'ha engine. nail car. baggage car
IL wrecked. Two Pullman sieepers
alone remained on the track
The train was in charge OF Con-
ductor Frank kraemer. Engineer Bob
Whvte and Fireman W. II. Jerk
Whyte was completely buried be-
heath the wrecka@e of the engine and
tender and when released was found
10 be badly burned. He died two
hours later
a negro amploye of the road at
Camden Ark. VINO was sick and en-
route to the hospital a. Tyler, len.
was badly crushed and has since
died ~ srcf
". B. Holcomb, the clerk in charge
Of the mail car, was badly cut on the
haad. but his injuries are not consid
cred dangerous.
Whom the engine left the track il
turned over directly across it and this
alone prevented much greater loss
of life, as it blocked the coaches and
saved them from plunging down
steep embankment only few yards
ahead
! Engineer Whyte was making his
| last run on the fast flyer. and on
! Monday was to take a run on one of
the Cotton Belt Memphis trains.
Engineer Horace G. Whyte was
about as years of age and had been a
faithful employe OF the Cotton Belt
road for eighteen years. He was con
sidered one of the most competent
engineers on the road and BECAUSE OF
this fact had earned promotion III
! being given what is known as the
Memphis run between this city and
| Memphis. He was to nave taken this
RIM after he had finished the last run
to Texarkana. He lived at 5ll Ala
bama street and leaves besides his
wife. three sons and two daughters:
Arthur, Chester and Walter Whyte.
and Mrs. Clifford Reaves and Miss
| ,Iessye Whyte. The funeral was hen
Saturday afternoon at $50 from the
family residence The services were
conducted by Rev. j, S. Hawkins
Fireman William II. York, VINO
was injured in the same wreck with
Mr.. Whyte died Saturday night at
9: 45 at the sanitarum at Texarkana.
| The remains were brought to this city
Saturday afternoon aud taken to the
| family residence. 100 Nebraska street,
where the funeral will be held at $50
o'clock this mornin. Mr. York had
hee,' in the service of the Cotton Belt
for about two years and was consld-
cred faithful fireman. He was a
member Of Aetna lodge. No. 1853.
! Rrcth erhood of Locomotive triren1en.
ard Was also a member of the Ma
sonic lodge. He leaves wife and
six small! children
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
WILL BE RAPIDLY FINISHED.

The negro masonic temple will be
finished rapidly from this time on
~,,a work on the inside of the build
<ac was considerably delayed by the
meeting of the colore& grand lodge,
which held it's sessions IN the partly
nnished buildings.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
OF for Monroe.

A crowd of about two hundred low
ers of the national game and admir-
ers in particular of the Pine Bluff
baseball team will journey to Monroe
today to witness the game between
Monroe and Pine Bluff on the foreign
field. The crowd will go on special
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
For tY.e Eyos.

When the eyes ache close them TO-
Ave minutes. When they burn, bathe
them in water IS hot as can be boiAa,
with dash OF witch hazel in IL,
After weeping. bathe them in rose
water. and lay towel wet in rose
water over them for five minutes.
When they are bloodsaot sleep more.
When the whites are yellow and the
pupils dull, look after your die.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14

Two-base hits--Wagner. Parrot.
Willig, Noblett, Grubb.
Three-base hit-Grubb
Stolen bases-Murphey, Kanzler.
Noblett, Shippy.
Base on balls-Of Wagner 9, off
Vernuelli 2.
Hit by pitched ball, Gfroerer.
Struck out-By Wagner 3, by Yer
nuelli 2.
Sacrifice hit-Dawkins.
Time of game-1: sc.
umpire--Gifford.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-14
GreenvilIe-Vieksburu.

GreenviIIe-Vieksburg
Greenville, Miss, Aug. 13.-Green-
vile was more lucky than Vicksburg
today and won out Score:
r. H. E.
Greenyille. ....... :. ......6 2
'ickSDurg.. .......4 z
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22
The Federal Jury.

The following have been summon
ed to appear as jurors in the Federal
court on April 10: Joel X Kahino,
It @ Anterior, Harry Il Mscfsrlsue,
Jr, John Coffee, r G A Peterson,
Samuel NJ Kamakau, WIN Wagner,
n w Lake, j A FeDger, Henry P
Roth, Fred w Grimwood, Robert B
French, Ernest A r Ross, j f Col
burn, Q S Holloway, VIM W Kirk
land, Paul Muhlendorf, all Of Homo
lulu; NJ B Johnson, Waipahus 7 S
Kay, KohAla; Thos Clark, Wailuku;
Matt Mccain, Lahaina; John f
Anderson, Waialua; A B Kennedy,
Aiea,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22
LEGIsLATURE is CALLED.
Will Meet Ia Special Session On
ednesday, April 9.

There is to he special session OF
the Legislature. 1t will convene on
the morning Of April 6 and will be
expected to 6nsh business within
thirty days. The object OF the ses
sion will be the adjustment OF fioau-
cial tauglee,s aud it is believed by the
Governor.that work can be confined
strictly to the object for which the
session Is called.
Governor Carter reached the con.
clusion 10 call the Legislature in
special session after consulting at
length with the various business in
teresis OF the country and members
OF the Legislature. 1t seemed to be
majority opinion that in no other
way could the situation be improved
80 last night the Executive signed
his proclamation as above stated
Governor Carter's proclamation is
as follows:
I, George r Garter, Governor OF
the Territory OF Hawaii, by virtue
OF the authority in me vested by
law, hereby convene the Legislature
in Special Session on Wednesday,
the Sixth Day OF April, A d Nine
teen Hundred aud Four, for the
consideration Of such financial meas
ures as may be brought before IL.
In Testimony, Whereof, have
hereunto set my hand aud caus.
ed the seal of the Territory oil
Hawaii to be affixed.
tSeaD Done at the Capitol in Ho
polulu this Twenty-tirst day
OF March, A D 1904.
CIR. CARTER.
By the Governor;
Al @. ATKINSON,
Secretary OF Hawaii.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22
Fox RENT OR LEASE

Six Roomed Cottage on King 81,
next door to Sanitarium, Kewalo.
Artesian water laid. Outhouses in
the rear.
For terms. apply to him personal
ly At the Hf waiian Hardware Cos
store.
ABRAHAM FERNANDEZ.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

Judge Kahaulelio OF Lahains, who
has been 10 the city feeling for his
reappointment, as his term OF office
will soon expire within few
months. returned in the Kinau to.
day.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

Colonel Sam Parker left by the
Kinau today for his country home
at Mans, Hawaii. After a visit OF a
few days to his two daughters he
will return to Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

T A Proctor, agent for Wells,
Fargo Express Company, will leave
by the Alameda tomorrow to return
with two teams for express delivery
purposes in Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

The Scottish concert by Miss
Donaldson aud Mr. Spence at the
Hawaii Opera house last evening
was largely attended aud was sue
cess in every way.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

Governor Carter held conference
yesterday afternoon with all OF the
available members OF the Legisla
ture in regard to the financial stu
alton aud the wisdom of special
session.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

WOtslu, Japanese hotel keeper
10 Aala lane, was stabbed 10 the
back twice last night by one of his
employ 90 tnd is now 10 the hospi-
tai.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

George Kennsn and f w Unger,
both writer's OF note, are enroute to
the Orient on the transport Buford.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

The engagement OF Miss Lillian
Bacon and Lieutenant w w X
Hamilton has been announced.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

At yesterday afternoons confer
ence between the Governor and le-
Rislators, the latter were unanimous
for a special session.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

Nine young burglars OF various
nstioualities were arrested by the
police in Msgoonville last night.
Five OF them we're given two years
each this morning.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

The French ship Arnieres arrived
in port late yesterday from Cardiff
with coal for the naval station.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

Attorney W L Rawlins will not
leave to attend tho Circuit Court
now in term session at Waikiki,
Deputy Fleming having been sent
instead.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

Err Stsckable will be appointed
to succeed himself as collector OF
customs at Honolulu.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

The yacht Lurline will sail on
Wednesday for Kauai and will then
leave for Samoa,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

The dance at the Young hotel last
evening kept up until N.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-03-22

Tonight's concert by the band
will be at the Pslama depot.