davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Bon ReterSbura.

Die bisiiss 2ose Der 8nisbts Of tbs
Wpfie @bain bereitet ii6 ;u elmer inte.
rsEantsn NbsnbunterbuItune por, tpeI4s
am 9eforationstase itattfinbet.
- am Sonn!as beitanben ie6sebn
2inbsr ber bieFsen 9resbpt. 8ir6e ibre
9rIfuna unb tperben ndhiten Sonntae
our& 9aitor Stsinmann tonfrmirt.
- @epddmeifter 4usuit Neind bon
bsr g., 8. l. SO. Co., an Aib Strabs
pobnbaft. 1T burd bic Intunft elnss
Sobnes erfreut tporben.
- 8iaiam obsr IBID" Deber, Elm
frdbersr 8stpobner bon scranton uno
,uIest @irtb bes Gitp SotsIs in Stetp'
artspille, 9s8aIb County. Dio., besins
am Wpntag. ben 18. Wdra in senannter
Ortiaaft Sslbftmorb. ST sine in Der
;srGbe mad benz 6annibal & ct. Soiepb
8abnbofe unb tpartste bort sebuIois auf
oas Nuslaben zines SradtsuseS. Ser
sinsiss Aussn,euse Der I5at iaet, bab
als Der 3us ii6 rddparts in 8eWesuns
feste, Websr benz @eleiie entlans na6
binten iprans, fid nieberbldte unb ieinen
SaIs binter bem lebten 8orfarren auf
bic S6ienen Issts. Bier 8doer sinsen
ibm iiber Gals unb 8ruit unb serquetids
ten fis su 8rei, 70 bab iein Cob Elm ios
fertiser par.-Wsber iparb am Z. SUM-
1889 in grsfeIb. Seutfdlanb, sebOrsn
uns tam i'm Sribiabr 1868 mad Scrau.
ton. SIN 9erbhe trat er in So. E bes
Is. Rsp gorfer &sts. elm uno ipurbe i'm
Suni 1866 ebrenopq aus bsm Dieniie
sntIaNen. Rad Scranton 3urildsstsbrt,
srbffnete er I'M Serbit in 8ropibenes eins
@irtbidaft; am 80. apriI 1866 psrbei'
| ratbste sr iid nit Waria Soffmann bon
Petersburg, peIder gbe breisebn 8inber
sntiprofsn, bon benen fiinf 166tsr unt
stpei Sbbne ben Batter Iberleben. 9is
5amilie sos in 1869 na4 9e8aIb @ountp,
Wo., mo iie ieitbem tpobnte. Bsbe,
mar sur 3sit fsinsS 1Obss Auartisrmei'
ftsf bes SteipartSpiIe o. u. 81. 9ofens
SO. 29S unb tpurbs am 10. Rdr3 mil
militdrii6sn Gbren beSraben.-9is bic,
| iissn 9eutiden, ipe;iea bic alien 3urnsr
tperbsn ii6 Weber'S als bss erfen Gurn'
partS bes 8ereinS unb ais eines treuer
2amsraben nod isbr tpobl erinnsrn uni
isinen Sorseitieen Cob aufri6tie bsfIassn
Gin Wlotip fur feline Ibat III ni4t be-
fanRt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
BilfeSbarre NaArihten.

- SIM Ronat Mars ersisnstsn f6
bier 64 TobeSfdae.
- Serr Ssnrp 9ermann bat feline
Wirtbidaft an 2orens S6iebe perfauft.
- Gin fog Brebclub 1T bier orsaniiirt
tporben unb bic peri1iebenen 3eitunes.
ieribenten nebmen elm reyes Sntsrsie an
Der Organization.
- @m. Benu 8oipmann, Der iugenbs
li6e WlbrSer zines arabii1sn Sauiirers,
1T am Dienftas bonn @eri4t ;ur grbdns.
uns perurtbsilt tporben.
SIN 76iten 2ebensiubre beritarb am
Sreitag Nadmittas in ibrer Wobnune
an 8oob Strabe nab nur furser &ranf.
belt Srau @atbarine 8Iinees.
- Wm. 8earan, Is Sabre alt unb
an Spring StraBe, Netpton, ipObnbaft.
tpurbe am Diontas in Der 8ladman
@ine stpii6sn atpei beIabenen Barren su
Tobe sebriidt.
= GbarIes 9ousbertb fieI am ssreitas
in ber BettsbOne Diine Iber Elm @eIeiie,
auf benz Elm fdarfes 8obIenfdd lag unb
erbieIt am Salie furdtbare 8srIebungen
bur& baHelbe sueefiisi.
= George Woobparb, elm 8ruber
bon Or. Woobparb, ftarb Iebts 0o6e
in 3unfbannod. 9a.. i'm 4Iter bon 95
Sabren unb 3 Wonatsn. gr mar Der
dlteite gintpobner bon Suaquebanna
County.
- Gontraftor SOiepb SenbIer Bat ben
Gontraft sur Iieferuns Der Steine fur
baS Sunbament fir bic srobe 8rdde iber
ben Subion SIuB stuiiden Netp gorf unb
9feip Serisp erbaIten. Sc ioaen ettpa
500 Steinbauer unb 800 5aeeIbbner bas
our4 8ef4dftisuns erbulten unb man
ertpartet. baB ettpa $4,000, 900 babur6
bierber fommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Sunmpre.

-Sames Tiebe tpurbe am 5reitas in
Der 8unier Sil Diine bur& einen Deden.
fturs IebensBefabrli& perlest.
- Reuben Sones bon bier erbieIt am
Samftas tpdbrenb bem 8arrenfouppeln
BEL @inton auf Der g.. 4. & D. 8abn
cine idIimme 3erqustiduns bes armss.
Scrip Rpan, Elm 8rsmier bon
9erts Ambop, N. s., tpurce am Dienitas
Roreen in peritiimmeltem 8uitanbe tobt
auf ben g., 8. & 0. 9eIeiien nabe
Bunfer 6ia aufsefunbsn. WRan nimmt
an, bab er ii6 auf sinsm aobIsnsus psr'
bara unb babel abfel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05

= elmer 6 Cooper. tpeI6er fir ben
Diebfubl zines Subrrapes eine feds.
monatIi6e Strafe blbte, entiprane am
Dientas Ra6t oem County @efdnsnis,
inoem er fd burd bic giiensitter
stpdnste, ipurbe iebod am Mittpo6 in
GarbOnoals bur6 @T.Sderiif 5absp ipie.
Der einsefansen. ST bate ii6 bur9
ben Sprung bonn Seniter unb Der @efdns.
nibmausr perlebt uno lag mebrere Stun.
ben auberbaIb Der Wauer, sbs er fort.
tonnts. Gr iibt iebt tpisoer fiber unb
Dirb feline SOmmerferien i'm @sfansnib
perIeben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Ger ntDn
Spar=8anf,
122 @bOmins @benne,
Scrantcn, pa.

Sas dlteIte Spar'Snltltlt I'M moro
oitliden @ennipluanien.
Sam.s BIair. Nrdfoent.
Q. 3. Briee. 8us 9rdi
Q. 6. Sddfer. Gaffirer.
U. 3. Blair aifift. Gafirsr.
Sbeo U. Straub, Seller.
0ireftoreH:
9ames Blair, Q. 3. Rrite,
Geo. 3 gatIiu. Grant R. Spenesr.
d.B. Blair. Sames arhbsIo.
B. o. Senueop. Setuitt 6. Blair,
Bm. 8. Sieiel Sas ID. Safforb.
fsiibrt elm aIlgem.ines Banfssiddft.
eieat Be&isI sabIbar in irgsno sinsm sbeiIc
Der @elt aus.
8 projsnt Snter.H.n auf 9spoFtsn b,3abIt
I'm Sunoi6aft wlro 9ebeten.
Ofsn Samitas abenbs bon 7 bis 8 llbr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-04-05
Nttt6tpu.

- @i0iam 2ueaS erbisIt am Wontae
bur9 einen 8oblenfa1 i'm Sopt S6a6t
cine 8erIesuns bes redtsn Armes unb
i'm Seibelbers Sda6t tpurbe elm 9oIe
ourb cine GrploiiOn perbrannt. 8eioe
wuroen nu& oem pittstun SpipitaI ss'
braht.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
General storIea.

HAVANA. Sept. 1.-THE insurgents
derailed coach of a train at Baga,
near Nuevita, and killed five soldiers
and captured seven prisoners, who
were afterwards set at liberty Seven
kidnapped soldiers who were imprisoned
at Sancti Espiritu. have escaped from
the jail there
1t was rumored that Jose Maceo had
died of sickness near San Ban1on de
las Yaguas, i'll The province of Santi-
ago, but this is found to be untrue.
Andre Perez, boatman, and jose Lo-
PEI Fernando, fireman of the steamer
Mascot, were arrested on last Wed
nesday and were court martiaied TO-
day, charged with smuggling anmuni-
ton for the insurgents. The Mascot
runs between the ports Of Havana,
Key West and Tampa. It is reported
officially that three bands of insur.
gents last night attacked Vueltar, in
the district of Remedies. The forts
fired upon the insurgents to repeI them
and they retired, leaving three killed
and carrying their wounded, after hay.
ing burned leaf tobacco warehouse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Reports to
the treasury department shows S25O,O0O
in gold was withdrawn today from the
sub-treasury at New York for export,
and that S250,OOO in gold was deposited
by a Rochester bank, which offsets the
Withdrawals, leaving the true amount
of the reserve at the close of business
S95, 1872, 52S. Under normal conditions,
the treasury gains some gold nearly
every day, as banks in all the SUBJ
treasury cities prefer to exchange for
notes any small amount of gold they
may take in over their counters, es-
pecially if their reserve is in no need of
replenishing. During the last few
weeks the aggregate of these deposits
has been considerable; the offers of
large amounts, however, have not been
plentiful, except when accompanied by
conditions the department could not
accept. Several offers of small amounts
have been lately made, with the stipu-
lation that the department pay express
age both ways, but as there is no ap-
preparation for this purpose, these Of
fers have been declined. 1t is said at
the departments the most generous Of
fers of gold Nkarly always comes from
the banks of Chicago and st. Louis,
and when gold is the scarcest these
banks always come forward and ex-
press a willingness to help out. At
New York today, $436.00O in large Uni
ted States notes was deposited in ex-
change for small notes to be shipped
to number of points east, south and
west. These exchanges are received
with satisfaction at the department,
as they reduce the supply of cash,
which in time, it is argued, Is sure to
result in a stiffening of the rates of
interest, and incidentally in a. cessa-
ton of the Withdrawals of gold for for
eign investment.
The talk of an early bond issue has
practically died out here, the opinion
among officials being that while Pres
ident Cleveland will protect the nation
al credit when in danger by any means
within his power, the present situation
is not such as to call for 1ny action
on his part. Those persons best quail
fed to speak on the subject say anoth-
er bond issue is certainly not within
| the proba abilities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
Spanish Minister Hop.sn,

NEW YORK, Sept. 17.-senor Depuy
de LONE. the Spanish minister at
Washington, who is in this city, believes
the revolt in Cuba will be crushed
within six months. He said he has re-
ceiVed from General Martinez Campos.
a personal letter, in which the fall cam
paign against the revolutionists is fully
outlined.
General Campos will conduct the cam
paign in person. No active opera tons
will be undertaken. the minister SAID
until the excessive heat is over.
The minister said the regiments were
all on a war footing, and the navy on
the Cuban coast in a satisfactory con-
dition. Fifteen men of war of the cruiser
type are on coast duty, apart from
about 20 small gunboats. Twenty-nine
gun boats are under construction in
Spain and twenty in England. They are
due on the Cuban coast early in Novem-
Der or December.
The minister said the extent of the
area involved in the revolution had been
grossly exaggerated. 1t is confined to
sections of eastern Cuba and the rebels
hold no place of any Importance what
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

WASHINGTON. Sept. IA meet
ing of the national council of admin
istration of the G. A r. has been
called to discuss the question whether
a pension once granted a disabled
soldier becomes vested right or is
subject to revision or cancellation at
the option of some officer of the gov
eminent. 1t is the purpose of the
order to bring suit in the federal
court to test the question and carry it
to the supeme court for final decision
In regard to this matter Commits
sioner of Pensions Lochren says:
"A pension is simply bounty grant
ed by act of Congress. If it were a
vested right Congress could not inter
fere with it in any way. AS a matter
of fact, the legislative power can
modify or repeal the pension laws
whenever it sees fit. To consider a
pension as a vested right is absurd.
The supreme court of the United
States has decided to the contrary
three different times. All pension laws
grant bounty during disability, but
when the disability stops, of course,
the pension stops also. If a pension
| is shown to be obtained by fraud 1t
would be a strange thing If 1t could
not be cancelled. 1t would be a curl
Gus thing if the commissioner of pen
sions could only increase pensions and
could not reduce them where fraud or
manifest infraction of the law is
shown. The law Of December 81, 1893,
makes pension a vested right until
it is changed, after notice to the PEN
sioner and hearing before the COM
| missioner. That law is. of course, in
effect now, but its meaning is doubt
full. No right can be a vested one
which can be taken away by a, hear
sions or any ane else. Congress can
pension a vested right. but the next
| Congress could undoubtedly repeal it.
In the now celebrated case of
Judge Long against me as commits
sioner, this question of vested right in
pension was repeatedly adjudicated
/ by the courts and always adversely.
/ In Judge Longs case the pension had
| been raised by Commissioner Tanner,
SO that if the pension were a right and
! not a bounty it could not be legally
| raised by the commissioner. AS a
matter of fact, the law of June q,
| 1879 which abolished the biennial eX-
aminations, expressly provided that
| the commissioner Of pensions should
| have the same power as before to
order special examinations on notice
| TO the pensioner and then to increa Sc
! or reduce the rating, according to
| the law. A pension is a bounty grant
! ed by the government, and it can be
abolished or modified at any time by
| any Congress-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 17~-rhree
vessels are at the quarantine stauon
at Angel island. They are the Pacific
Mail steamer City of Rio de Janeiro'
the Honolulu packe', S G. Allen ano
the British ship AIelIone1A from the
port of Rio de JaneirO,
The government authorities on the
island are hard at work furnigating
passengers, baggage, freight, ballast
and vessels. The utmost pains are
being taken to prevent the introduce
1ioD OF cholera. from Honolulu or the
orient.
When the Rio de Janeiro left Nagas-
al6i the cholera was prevailing, and
dn two weeks here had been seventy
one cases and hfty-1ive deaths. Ishe
steamer did not go to the dock at
NagasaAi. but everything that she
took on board was transferred to her
by boat In a similar manner she
took goods that had come by steamer
from Shanghai. At Nagasah it vas
stated that no whites had taken the
choh-ra-
AT Yokohama there was cholera, bur
according to the captain, it was not
in the city but island. In two weeks
there had been forty-seven cases and
,
cargo at Yokohama, consisting of silks
and curios. No whites had suffered
with the cholera at Yokohama.
on arrival at Honolulu, every pre-
caution was taken. The steame.
anchored in the outer harbor and did
not have any communication with the
shore except by boat. At the time the
cholera was increasing. The state
anant signed by Ellis N'ilIis, the consul
general, gives the number of cases as
nfty-e eight and the number Of deaths
as forty-four. The steamer did not
use WateT from Honolulu even FOR
washing decks. While in the outer
harbor the steerage was fumtgated
with sulphur, According to the state
Inent of the City of Rio de Janeiro's
surgeon there was no case of Quaran-
ENABLE disease on the vessel from the
Gne she left Hong Kong.
After listening TO this statement and
examining the papers offered in sub
Etantiations Or. Chalmers gave it as
his opinion that as moro than seven
days had elapsed since the steamer
left Honolulu, there was no possibility
OF cholera being carried after all The
aumlgatIon and in spite OF alf the pre-
cautions taken. He went to see the
board of health and was overruled nv
that body, wnich recommended the
holding of the steamer and her fu7ni-
cation at the island The steamer
went to the Angel island quarantine
station without even DELIVERING her
mails
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
SUCCESSFUL TESTS.
Interesting and at the Same Time
Invaluable.


WASHINGTON, Sept. IA success
full test was made today of the thir-
teen-inch gun for the navy as well as
the structure of the battleships on
plate was the same as used in the
test two weeks ago when it withstood
the shots from the twelve-inch gun.
save for having been cracked down the
middle. The plate was fourteen inches
thick ard of Harveyized nickle steel.
1t was fastened to structure repre-
senting the side of a battleship. In
today's test q. Misunderstanding arrnor-
piercing shell, weighing LOO pounds,
was fired from a thirteen-inch rifle,
with $50 pounds of powder a distance
of $50 feet, with a velocity Of 1,S00 feet
a second. 1t struck the plate on that
portion uninjured by the previous
shots. cracked it into three pieces, PEN
etrated the plate and bulkheads sup
porting it and disappeared in the sand.
There was no doubt expressed among
the naval officials that the shot would
have penetrated any armor made, and
in q ship equipped with the plate like
that tested today. the opinion was
the shot would have penetrated the
ship and knocked the plate OFF on the
other side WniIe the plate was PEN
etrated, yet the officials said the fact
that IL was cut through so Clearly and
so little shattered proved it was equal
to any plate yet made. IT has been
claimed that IL a shot should pierce an
arnaor plate. that the structural por-
ton Of the ship to which the plate was
bolted would be damaged for twelve
or fifteen feet along the ships side.
The shot today upset this theory, as
it damaged the structure only locally.
There was some discussion as to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

BALTIMORE, Sept 17.-When it was
originally arranged that President
Clevelands baby daughter Marion
should touch the button to start the
machinery of the Atlanta exposition,
an extremely delicate and highly or
namental push button was made by a
firm in this city and sent to the pres
ident at Gray Gables. The button is
about two inches in diameter. A ring
of gold an inch and a half in diameter
on which is engraved the name Ma
rion Cleveland, September IS, 1885,"
forms the outer border Of the button.
On a slightly rounded porcelain push
in the center the Masonic emblems, a
square, compass, trowel and letter &c"
are embossed in gold and jet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 1.-THE lead
ing bankers express themselves pleased
with the exhibition of the national
finances by President Diaz in his mes
sage to congress. 1t is believed that
within two years the entire national
debt may be refunded at per cent, a
measure toward which the union bank
ers are favorable. At Pachuca, state
of Hidalgo, last night, five bandits who
a few days ago made an attack on a
mine at Sen Isidor, for the purpose of
robbery, were shot Minister Ransom,
who has returned to Mexico, laughs
at the reports regarding the illegality
Of his appointment, speaks cordially of
the Mexican people and refuses to dis
cuss his action as arbitrator in the
Mexico Guatemala claim matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
RECOGNITION.
Nothing in 1t save Some Very Vague
Reports.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 17.-Save
vague newspaper reports, nothing is
known at the state department of the
intention of this government or any
other American republics to recognize
the belligerency OF the Cuban reyolu-
tionists, and it is quite certain that
no formal application for such recog-
nition at the hands of the United
States has been made up to this time.
It is not perceived here how the in
surgents can reap any substantial ad-
NantageS at this time from such recog-
milton, and the only comfort that they
would derive would be from the moral
effect of an assent by an independent
power to the proposition that they
had assumed statehood. During the
previous revolution in Cuba, several
OF the South and Central American re-
publicS did recognize the belligerent
rights of the insurgents but no benefit
was derived therefrom. In the present
case, if Mexico gave such recognition,
as is reported, aside from the moral
effect the practical result would be to
stop the Spaniards from using Mexi-
can soil or resourceS~to operate against
the insurgents. They could not buy
any war vessels or equip with any
munitions of war in Mexican ports,
and Mexico would simply stand exactly
neutral towards both parties AS it is
reported that Spain is now fitting out
some small craft in the United States
to aid in the blockade of the Cuban
coast, this proceeding would have 10
be stopped at once if the United States
should extend recognition to the insur-
gents. Either side could ship all the
arms and munitions of war they cared
to buy in the United States to Cuba,
provided they go out as simple mer-
chandise on regular merchant ships
and are not accompanied by force of
men whose object is plainly to arm
themselves Herewith for hostile oper-
ations after leaving our waters. but
as this can now be lawfully done, rec
ognition would not extend any privi-
lege now possessed 10y the insurgents,
AS far as the United States is con-
cerned, however, it took such g, pro-
nounced stand in the case of the late
Brazilian instruction that 1t could
scarcely recognize the insurgents in the
case of Cuba at present without a
complete reversal OF its position. 1t
! has held that to entitle them to receg-
milton insurgents must set up a seat
Of government and maintain 1t; that
they must issue money and possess a
navy to make effectual any blockade
! they wish to establish; in short, they
must have an actual de facto govern
ment. The state department is not
notified that any of these requirements
have been met by the Cubans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
More Reliable Authority.

KEY WEST. Fla, Sept. lit is
stated on reliable authority that an ex-
petition consisting of several hundred
we'll equipped men, left here Sunday
morning for the Keys, where they are
to meet a vessel that will take them to
Cuba. For the past several days many
Cubans have been arriving here whose
actions have led the United States and
Spanish authorities to believe they were
filibusterers. These Cubans have all
mysteriously disappeared. and with them
many of the native Cubans.
The Spanish consul cabled his suspic-
ions TO Havana, and the gun boat Con-
devenadito of Alliance notoriety, last
night arrived to head Off the expedition.
The air is full of filibustering rumors
and the arrival of the gunboat greatly
excited the Cubans.
The gunboat left to cruise along the
Keys and to intercept, If possible, the
hlibusterers while they try to cross the
gulf. There is little doubt that all has
been arranged for an expedition to sail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-18
RADICAL MEASURES
They VIII BE Adopted to stamp Out
the Disease


SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-THE
Hawaiian mali was landed from the
steamer Rio 6e Janeiro today
AONOLCLU, Sept S.-Eifteen new
bases Of cholera have been reported
since the departure Of the Australia,
making a total of fifty-nine cases to
date Eight deathz have taken place
3n the same time, forty-six deaths
since the Scourge broke out. Two
white people were attacked yesterday
and have since died. c. La Dodge. BUSH
ness manager OF the Hawaiian Star,
was one of the victims. Mrs. Carroll,
a nurse, was the other Both people
contracted the disease from a native
Rloman. who lived in the same house.
The city IS IN g state OF alarm, and
business will be suspended for one
week In the meantime a housa-to-
house inspection Will be made and rad
deal measures will be adopted to stamp
out the disease. In nearly every case
the cause of death has been traced TO
poisonous fish. No Chinese or Japan
ese have been attacked, although
there are thousands Of both classes in
Honolulu. The steamship Rio Jaaeiro
arrived from Japan last night and
landed 375 Chinese Immigrants and 80
Japanese. They have been placed in
quarantine. The board of health naeL
this morning and decided not to al
low her to land freight. The vessel
will have to take II to san Francisco.
Both the Bennington and Olympia
have gone to Lahaina, a port of one
of the neighbortng islands. They will
be absent two weeks or more, as the
captains Of the vessels are afraid to
remain in port Residents Of the other
islands positively refuse to allow pas
eengers or freight from Honolulu TO be
landed. They claim that they do not
require any supplies and do not want
any communication with the capital
C. L. Dodge, one Of the cholera victims.
came here from San Diego, where he
has a mother and a sister.