davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
THAT ULTlMATUM.
What Uncle Sam Really Said
to the Junta.
A REQUEST WITH NO "JINGO" IN IT.

Chill Asked to State Her Idle of the Case
Noted Implied Surprise That ths
United States Has Not Heard from Chill
Yet-Montt Complains of Minister Egan
and Charges Him with Being a Spy.
WASHINGTON Oct. 2S-The following
a copy OF the telegram which, by the pres
ident's order, was sent to Chilli on the
23d instant. 1t was addressed to Minister
Egan, and signed by Assistant Secretary
Wharton: Immediately upon receipt
of information of the assaults made On
the 18th instant in the streets of ValE a.
raise upon a number of American sailors
belonging to the United States man-of-
war Baltimore, now in that harbor, the
commander of that vessel. Captain w. S.
Schley, was directed to cause an immedf :
ate and thorough inquiry to be made in 10
the origin and incidents OF that tragic al
fair, and to communicate the results sim =
ultaneously to this government and 10
you. His report under date of yesterday,
has just been transmitted to this depart
ment by the secretary of the navy, who
advises me that copy of the report was
forwarded by Captain Schley to you.
Facts To BE Observed.
"You will observe that the board of of
fcers selected by Captain Schley to inves-
tiglte this affair report that our sailors
were unarmel and gave 10 provocation;
that the assaults upon them were by
armed men, greatly super ior in numbers,
and, as we must conclude, animated in
their bloody work by hostility to these
men As sailors of the United States You
a. L.. l "a
of the wounds indicate that the public
police. or some of them, took part in the
attack. and will also observe that other
American sailors were without any APP
parent fault arrested and for some time
held by the authorities. The friendly eff
forts of few of the public officers to give
succor to our men furnishes the only re-
deeming incident of this affair This
cruel work, so injurious to the United
States, took place on the 10Th instant, and
yet no expression of regret or OF purpose
to make searching inquiry, with a view to
the institution OF proper proceedings for
the punishment of the guilty parties, has
beeu so far as l am advised, offered to
this government
Directions to the Minister.
"You will at once bring to the attention
of the government of Chill the facts, as
reported to you by Captain Schley and
will inquire whether there are any quail
flying facts in the possession Of that gov
eminent, or any explanation to be offered
of an event that has very deeply panied
the people of the United States, not only
by reason of she resulting death of one of
our sailors and the pitiless wounding of
others, but even more as an apparent ex-
preston of an unfriendliness towards
this government which might put in peril
the maintenance of amicable relations
between the two countries. If the facts
are as reported by Captain Schley this
government cannot doubt that the gov
eminent of Chilli will offer prompt and
full reparation. You will furnish the
foreign office a full paraphrase of this
dispatch and report promptly to this
| government
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
China Is Paying Damages.

Foo CHOo, China, Oct. 2s-The settle
ment of the claims of the missionaries for
the churches, schools, and hospitals de-
stroyed by the Chinese mobs at Wusiey.
in June last, has been satisfactorily ar.
ranged. The viceroy of Nankin pays the
full amount at which the missionaries as
sessed their property. The foreign women
who had been driven from their homes
were also awarded damages, but returned
the money with the request that it be
given to the poor, and that the rioters be
not branded with hot irons. The yiceroy
was much pleased with this action.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
The MISUNDERSTANDING u,tter

MADISON, Wis, Oct 2S.-The Siebecker-
Harshaw matter is still the reigning po-
litical sensation. The only light on it is
the statement of Senator Sawyer that he
offered ex-Congressman La Toilette $500
to assist the defense Of Harshaw, and that
La Toilette suggested that as he was re-
lated to the judge it might be looked upon
with suspicion. Senator Sawyer agreed
to this, and dropped the matter
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28

CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 2S.-Just at dusk
yesterday the works of the United States
Mine Supply company, on Wilson ave-
nue. in this city, exploded with deep de
tonaCion and conclusion that shook up
the most fashionable residence portion of
the city. Twelve persons were employed
in the building, and three were killed
outri Zht-John Fink, aged IA; Alfred
Scha Ter, II. and Paul Pfannkuche, On;
Minnie Peck, aged 90 was badly cut
about the hips
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
MONT CALLS ON BLAINE.
The Gillian Minister Charges 1t All te
Patrick Egan.

The ChfI1an Minister Charges 1t All to
Patrick EGan.
Senior Don Pedro Montt, the Gillian
minis. er. paid his first visit to the state
department yesterday. The object of his
call was to assure this government that
Chill was disposed to act in just and up
right manner in the Valparaiso affair
and to express his hope that this govern
ment would have patience. 1t is Don
Pedro's belief that everything will come
out satisfactorily. Senior Montt explained
the details Of the Valparaiso affair, which
had come to him in his official capacity,
and he charged that Minister Egan is
really responsible for all the trouble ex-
isting between Chill and the United
States.
Charged with Being a Spy.
He said that during the revolution In
Chilli, when the congressionalists en-
deavored to make secret advance on Val
paraiso and surprise Bslmaceda's troops,
the United States vessel Baltimore act
ually played the part of spy. His charge
Is that the Baltimore discovered that the
congressional army was making forward
movement; that the vessel, which should
have maintained q neutral attitude,
steamed along the coast by the landing
places, where the insurgents were located;
that the Baltimore then FASTENED to Val
paraiso aud reported to Egan, who imme-
diately laid all the facts before Bal
maceda.
Why the PopuIace Hates the Baltimore.
The victorious party claim that their
plans were divulged to the enemy through
Egan's interference, and that at the bat
tie that ensued they suffered loss of at
least ], eco soldiers as a direct result of
Egan's espionage. As it is claimed that
the Baltimore was active as an agent of
Balmaceda and Egan the populace is Bit
ter toward that vessel and that accounts
for the attack upon its crew
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
Campbell File, a Libel Sniff.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2s-In the common
please court yesterday Governor Camp.
bell, Of Ohio. entered suit for damages
against The Press company Qimited) for
libel The alleged libel was contained in
dispatch from Columbus, o., pub
lished in The Press of Sept. ", in which it
was stated that Governor Campbell owed
large sums OF money which he was unable
to pay.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
A Great Library for Chicago.

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s-Negoiiations for the
purchase of the renowned Calvarian ii.
brary in Berlin, Germany, have Just been
closed by capitalists Of this Ct y. The
library has on its shelves 49,, 900 volumes
and $50. 700 dissertations. The price paid
for this rare collection is not made public
Fl H. kohlsaat and NJ II Rierson are
stated to have subscribed the largest por.
ton Of the purchase price of the library.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
Don't Believe Marriage a Failure

NEW YORK, Oct. 2S.-The Rev. Z. w.
Chidlaw, L. D., Of Cleveland, O., prom
inent minister of the Presbyterian church.
yesterday married Mrs. Manning, a
widow &c years old. The groom is over 50
years old. He has been a missionary the
greater part of his life The bride is said
TO be worth at least s. OOO, 600
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Cucumber
and
Elder Flower
Cream

Is not q cosmetic in the sense in which thst term
is popularity used, but permanently beauties 1t
creates so!t, smooth clear, velveiy skin, and by
daily use gradually makes he complexion several
shades whittier. 1t is a constant protection from
the effects of sun and wind and prevents sun
burn and freckles, and blsckheads will meyer
come while you use 1t. 1t Cleanses the face far
better than soap and water, Dourishes the skin
tissues and thus prevents the formation of wrnk-
les. 1t gives the freshness. cleaners and smooth
ness of skin that You had when you was a little
girl. Every lady, young or old, ought to use it,
as it gives more youthful appearance to any
lady, and thst permanently. 1t contsins no acid,
powder or a'kali. and is as harness as dew and
a. nourishng to the skln as dew is TO the flower
Price S. 90, at all druggists and hair dressers,
or al Mrs. Gervaise Graham's establishment 1903
Post street, San Francisco where she treats Ia
dies for all blemishes CT the face figure. La
dies at distance treated by letter Serd stamp
for her little book How 10 be Beautiful
SAMPLE BOTTLE mailed fr, e to any lad on
receipt of 10cents in stamps TO ray for postage
and packing. Lady agents wanted.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
Michael Davitt and Kilkenny.
A Conservative Elected.

LONDON, Oct. 2s-Mr. Frederick Smith,
son Of the late first lord Of the treasury,
was elected from the Strand yesterday to
his fathers seat in parliament, by vote
Of 4,s52 to 1,946 for Gutterridge. the Lib
eral candidate. In 1sS;. the Liberal vote
was 2, 4So; Tory. 642. In 1888 the Liberal
vote was 1,5J7. The vote is great disap-
pointment to the Gladstonians
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
PaIo AIto Beats hi, Record.

STOCKTON, Cal, Oct. 2s-Paio Alto
beat his record yesterday in a beautiful
exhibition, doing the mile in 2:lo He
made the circu without a skip and with
very little urging.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28

DUBLIN, Oct &s.-The people at The
National Press office ridicule the idea that
the explosion at their Office Monday night
was caused by gas. Professor Tichborne,
Inspector of explosives, declares that a
powerful explosive was used
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
TERRIBLY FATAL EXPLOSION.
Folr Men Killed and Five Others Lives
Despaired Of

Despaired Of
BUTTE, Mont, Oct. 2S-While gang
of Sorkmen were at work drilling rock
on the Pacific extension of the Great
Northern railroad near Great Falls,
Mont, yesterday. a hole in one section of
the rock containing some powder became
choSed with some "washn and the FORE
man started to drill it out A spark
ignited the powder, causing terrible ex-
plosion. Four of the men were instantly
killed and five injured so seriously that
there is no hope of their recovery. The
foreman escaped to the woods, and it is
thought he has goneinsane over the acct
dent caused by his carelessness
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
EIs ction Riots in Italy.

ROME, Oct. % -Bloody election fights
have occurred at Palermo between the
Italians ano Sicilians, the former being
attached to the government side, and the
latter swaye1 by the clericals. The police
fired on the rioters and wounded large
nurn har
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
Wasn't q Bomb After All.

LONDON, Oct % "A scientific investiga-
tion has been made as to the cause of the
explosion in the office of The National
Press. The Dublin McCarthyite paper,
and experts are satisfied that it was
caused by natural gas.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
Races at Garfield Park.

CHICAGO, Oct 2S-The winning horse 8
at Garfield park yesterday were as fol-
lows: lowe, l mile, la; Tom Stevens, q
mile, 1:l6H; Gulinda, 1-16 miles, lag;
st. August, y mile. lis; Deacon, q mile,
1-1kl/
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
MRS. GRAHAM'S
Face Bleach

Cures the worst cases Of Freckles, Sunburn,
Sallowness, Moth -potches, Pimples, and all skin
hlemlshes. Price d. so. Harmless and eff
wanted
TIE DRUGGIST In this town who first orders
a bill OF my preparations will have b name ad
ded TO this advertisement
My preparations are for sale, by Wholesale
druggists in Chicago and every city west of il.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
Presidential Postmasters Appointed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-The following
presidential pDstmasters were appointed
yesterday: Rhodom It. Fry, at Oiney,
Ills, and SiIas A. Beachley, at Great
Falls, Mont
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-28
SHAM BATTLE AT HALIFAX.
British Vessels Try to Capture the Place,
but Do Not Succeed.

british vessels Try To capture the Place,
but Do Not Succeed.
HALIFAX, \. S, Oct. 2S.-Some days
ago the naval and military authorities re-
ceiyed word from the war Office ordering
them 10 arrange an attack on the city
and a mobilization of the troops. Sun
day afternoon the warships Tourmaline
and BIzzard made an attempt to enter
the hsrbor, but were repulsed, and would
have fallen easy victims of the land forces
had it been a real battle. The forts fired
many shots, and the vessels were thun-
dered at by the heavy cannon from the
time they approached the harbor until
they had passed the dozen or more bat
teries and forts.
Caught by the Search Light.
At o'clock Sunday night the Buzzard
tried to enter the harbor without detec-
ton. she was discovered by the powerful
search light on York redoubt almost i'm
mediately after starting, and fired upon.
The suit, according to the military peo-
pie, shows that had the attack been a real
one the ships would have been blown to
pieces, and it also demonstrates that no
vessels could enter the harbor in time of
war without being seen. Some 2, 900 men
were engaged in the fight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
The Masquerade BAH.

The masquerade ball, though not
very largely attended, seemed to be
appreciated by those who took part
in it. Some of the costumes we're
quite unique in their way. One
worn by Miss Kate Woodward repre-
scented the different Honolulu news
papers, having a large pocket filed
with them. Miss Gerty Whitney
looked pretty in her star land stripes
dress. Uncle Sam was there taking
care of the Behring Sea in the shape
of an Esquimaux dressed in furs-
John Bull as well as John Chinaman
was present.
After the masqueraders had
danced for some time, the others
joined in. keeping time to the music.
A collation. of coffee, sandwiches,
ETC., was served from the Elite Ice
Cream Parlors.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
A Brilliant Meteor.

MIR. G. j. Lyons of the Survey
Office is still anxious to get facts,
from whatever source, and especially
from kona, Hawaii, respecting the
great meteor of Thursday evening,
Aug. IL. 1t was either most remark
able one, traversing the whole dis
lance from Oahu to South Hawaii at
an immense height, occasionally dis
appearing behind a cloud and re-
appearing; or else, what would be
equally remarkable, there were sew
ersl very bright ones pursuing paral
lei paths at about the same time.
Any of our readers in the group who
may have seen 1t will please send
particulars to Mr.. Lyons or to Us.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
HAwAIIs vs.. HoNoLuLus,
Both Sides Hit the Ball Hard
and Often.

TAs Honolulus, now champions Of
the season of 1891 and winners Of
the Spslding trophy, played their
last game in the League race on
Saturday last before an average at
tendance, The Hawaiis was the
opposing nine.
The Honolulu hesvy hitters hit
hsrd, but not quite hsrd enough.
The Hswaiis also hsd s large stock
Of hits which they unloaded on the
unsuspecting Honolulus, with such
utter sbandon and recklessness that
when the dust cleared away after
tine second innings, six CREST big
white Snd black scores had chased
themselves one after smother scroSs
the rubber, Snd the Hawails were
happy.
Angus was put in the box for the
Honolulus, snd seemed to be lust
WHIST the HawSiis had been longing
for sl summer, for in the first two
innings Willis got two singles, Pryce
snd Hsrt doubles, aud Dan touched
him up for triple. However this
was not sll Angus fault, for the
H0EOlulUs gave him very ragged
suppoyt. After the second Angus
went to center and ". Lucas en-
ieayored to save the game but the
Hawaiis had too big q LEAD and were
never headed. Hart played pretty
game at short, snd assisted in as
nest double as has been seen on
the grounds this season. Z. Wode-
house passed him ont hot liner
which he returned to Willis in true
to csteh ChSs. Wilder off first. Nor
us accomplished 8 double unas-
sisted, taking a hot one from Chas.
Wilder's bat and stepping on sec
ond IN time to catch H Wodehouse.
Willis for the Hswaiis played great
bsll as first, and Tom Pryce's bat
ting snd work behind the bat was
up 70 his usual high standard. Fol-
lowing IS the official score:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
sin Pursuing, sdu Aehieyiing.

By uesrs O tools taken from the
new photograph apartments OF J. J.
Williams thief took o15 : pane Of
glass II the skyight Of Egsn &
Gums EeE Store Thursday night
AuGIin eIosb that had been used
asa screen over the skylight was
used Is rope 10 make the descent
into the store TIE ususl search Of
drawers was made, hit the one eo1-
tsiniug z few dollars II change was
uessed BY The thief went OUT by
The hack DOOR. leaving Il open
NJ n s Sachs sto-e was the
scs-s a the burglars operations
again Saturday night An entrance
Vas Effected from the rear OF the
new Brewer building Inso Williams
ULGlCzrsUL ro0us- Passing through
these 10 the dEessEsk1g establish
Uzz5 above Sachs stoEe, & EOls vas
CIT through the E1or By tools taken
from the gallery, where tie earpe1-
tsrs had left than after quitting
wax Saturday Tie usual marks
Hers left tLEc1zE015 ths store SOus
charge that had been left from SAT-
1rdsy eTe1lug's sales vas taken
Tie full zE1IB5 i ECS Tss known
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Passeneers Orerboard.

Ols q TIE steamer " G. Halls
shore boats vas cspsized Il Labsina,
Asais On Fndsy morning By .
. bIiEdT brszker striking II Among
these n the boat 5ezides the crew,
were PGrser 4 c. Simerson and
4essrs- " C. Peacock Johu DSer.
and j. W Winter They ali got
underneath the boat, and i vas With
10 small difficulty that they managed
TO get out OF their PerIIous position
Some OF them were nearly oat Of
breath when resc8ed The boat vas
lsdeL with cargo Of ava, which vas
Afterwards saved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
Paradise Of the Pacific.

This monthly paper vas issued Sat
arday for the outgoing mail Ithas
q good likeness Of B. T. Dillingham;,
Esq, manager OF the Oahu Railway
Co; also q map OF Honolulu, which
appears to have been engraved ez-
prezsIy for this publication An ez-
animation OF It shows the map to be
very defective ard altogether out Of
date L falls 10 show several Of the
new streets IN the city; for instance.
Kekauliks and PsGahi Tor NeBJ
streets, IN the bur1t district; Thur
sion avenue, On PGnchbo8I, and the
road up PGnchbOwI, al o. which
have been II use f0r years Among
the public buildings not noted aye
the Public Library. the Y II G. 4,
Ss- Andrews Cathedral, the Anglican
Chinese Church, the new Union
Church, the Survey Building on the
Government premises. the new Mar
ket Building and the Railway Depot
AID Warehouse. Indeed the map
does not locate the Oahu Railway at
all, which has been running foT two
years, and il tells Us the Kerosene
Wa ehoUse Is where It was burnt.
Il IS astonishing that 2 new nap,
got up 10 represent abroad what
Honolulu now Il, has nothing OF
these great improvements. If this
publication we're Z private affair 10
one could say 2 word, b1s 1t Is
published with liberal subsidy
from the Legislature, and therefore
ought 10 be correct Gentlemen,
don't send abroad any more Of these
relics and say that they
the capital Of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
At the Union Iron Works.

Rather & large number Of sugar
men, government officials and bust
ness men IN general were present
Saturday afternoon ct the uisI Of
the esae slee- 81 the Union Iron
Works
Ths sIiesE Is one Of the two made
far the Ess Plantation that was
written Of II tie ADTzzFIszR some
tine ago 4 quantity Of cana had
been sent II frum the plantation to
5s used II testing the cutter. 4
temporary platform for the visitors
had been arranged Although net
rU1 at the full number OF Te7oIu-
EIOus- the cylinder made ItsIe noise.
and the jsr Or shaking Of the ma
ehIIery vas almost imperceDtIble
even when not fastened Is securely
Is Il viii be st the mill
RObt- More, superintendent at the
Iron WORKS, ln0ked after things.
assisted By Nh L Hughes, draagnts-
ua1- Mr. J. n s Williams, man
sgeT q the company, explained 10
the curious the working and capa-
city q the sIiceT-
The care vas sliced disgonzIIy,
into TIN EibboE-lIks slices averaging
from two TO four Iaches IN length.
The knives Used II the cylinder
Eszs put II only Temporarily, TIE
0Ees 90 be Used st the mIl sEe 10 he
imported from B1fslo. 4. Z
TIE working 0f the sIics- seemed
"a Be satisfactory 70 al concerned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
SMUGGLING.
4 Sig Exnl Made Thursday
Afternoon.

J. Rublns Snd son. Of Berlin, AT
rived by the ZsslSndis some time
sso, There wss nothing unusual
in shst, Several days $50 Ruhins
senior disposed OF sn eStimStsd 500
gold wStch by rafting it for $50,
the winner throwing ~, sn unusually
high number. This did not srouse
shy suspicion TIL other vslushle Jew
elry wSs offered, both in the same
mSnnsr snd for SSls outright, slsO
orders solicited for linen goods, etc,
The poles department began 70
smell mice Consequently esrly
Thursday sftsrnoon Marshal Wilson
and Dspusy-MGrshSl J. s. Mehrteu,
accompanied by Deputy Attorney
General Chas- Creighton, called upon
Mr.. Rubins ST his rooms st the Ha-
wSiisn Hotel.
The result wSs the finding, IN s
Y2iiss IN Mr.. Rubin's room, Of enough
diamond and other kinds OF jewelry
70 stock 81 ordinary sized Jswslry
store, al having been brought ashore
without having been inspected by
the customs officials and without
any duty being paid The value OF
the iswsIry, IS QU0ssd BY Mr.. Rubins
81 the Police Station, Is $4,000. An
explanation IS ID how and why this
vas entered without paying duty, SIS
offered by the Rlbirs'. was not sat-
isfaesOry 70 those who made the selz-
ure and arrest. so the whole amount
was locked up for safe keeping by
Marshal Wilson, also claim lsid 20
fourteen cases % linen, etc, that
were entered st the Custom House,
belonging 10 the same party, two
other smsll csses having been snug
gled Sshore- Robins, senior and
Junior, sre held IN $1,000 bail, the
goods taken IS security.
II Is reported that Mr.. Rubins had
been sdvised 70 20 snd see the Mar
shsI. that was before the arrest; for
what purpOse Is not exactly elesr.
But the authorities were sheaa IN
the interviewing business, with the
results mentioned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-25
THE Royal ToUR.


Her Majesty and party left by
the kaala Friday morning for War
amaze. The Band accompanies. As
the party was boarding the steamer
il played the Queen biliuokalani
March, composed by Prof. Berger.
Accompanying Her Majesty were
Princes kawananakea and kalani-
auaole, His Excellency s. Parker.
Ladies,in- Waiting Mrs. q. Il. Wilson
aud Mrs. Chss, Clark, Hon. and
Mrs, j. A. Cummins, Mrs. A. Haa-
lelea, Miss May Cummins. Miss
Holmes, Mrs, ]. Kaae, Mrs. s. Now
lein, Mrs. A. Fernandez. Miss Nj.
Davis, Major L. X. Lilikalaui. Mrs.
Keohokalole, Miss Kahai, Miss Ka-
lua and j. Heleluhe.
Her Majesty Queen Liliuokalani
returned TO the city Sunday evening
by way Of the Oahu railway.
Having left here last Friday
morning by the steamer Kaala, Waia-
nae was reached about noon. Luaus
and speech making were in order for
the afternoon. with a largely-sttended
reception in the church at $50 TN.
Leaving Waianae by the same
steamer Saturday morning. they ar
rived off Pearl Harbor, when they
were towed in boats by a steam
launch to Pearl River to be the
guests of Mr.. c. A. Brown. The
programme of Friday was somewhat
The Royal Hawaiian Band accom-
panied the party, giving forth music
that is always appreciated.