davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
PUNISHMENT ~ SCHOOLS.

The NEWS has received a oommuul-
cation purpoftlng 10 give particulars Of
a recent case oipunishing a pupil 10 a
public school IN one Of the towns Of
southern idaho, In Cache valley. Tho
letter 10 not published Tor the reason
that II makol ohargea Of such a serious
nature that Wo deem IL injudicious %
give publicity 10 an OK parto statement
oi that character, without careful In
quiry ns TO what tho offending teacher
may have 10 say In his own behalf In
general. however, tho correspondent
states that an elovon.yoar.old boy had
had his back beaten almost jelly with
stick hnd d ruler ia the hands u ana
ifa,u RchoOlmnslCr, the members Of the
class who witnessed the oastlgaliln nll
the limo crying aloud aud begging tho
teacher 10 be morc'fll while ho was
welding tho rod it Dc said further,
that Tho teacher subsequently "loc.
tured" tho other pupils Tor their exhibit.
ton ofsympathy Tor the boy, and iu-
formed them that "thcy must not allow
thoir feelings to interfere with the
discipline OF the school,"
While not assuming tho accuracy or
inAgouhcy Of our correspondents voI-
sion u the analr tho NEWS suggusts
that thore are no school officials quail.
fled To hold the position, iu tho super.
vision OF either public or private
schools, who will retain "a teacher
whose conception Of duty or violence
Of temper would permit such display
u brutality toward pupil. The
whipping post and la companion
methods II pulishmeut, however thoy
may DO applied TO criminals undul
legislative direction, aTo ul part OF tho
appliances permissible BOZ the enforce.
mvut ot school tioilllat 10 the case
De as stated D. is one which should BOO
brought 10 tho immediate attention OF
lHs school trustee BOO tuo district where
10 occurred, that action just to aL
parties may Ja taken.
The tendency VI modern prosrgrs
and enlightenment 10 TO mote hu.
uauo and consistent method than
formerly prevailed IN school ays,gma.
Tho foha0.gg0m aud teacher agu la-
tended 800 factors lu TAO education aud
advancement OF tho youth toward too
highest civilization ulluiu.ulr, and
away nom an b.rUbrism and iajusuuc,
hence school improvement has been
directed 10 eliminating tho barbar1u8
application VI corporal puuiaumgut so
1t,,n rcsOytgd 60 in ,ormsr aays, and 90
restraining CLIO goWg, OF teacher 90
ho cruel ana U.iu.. toward an offend.
iurIuail Iu doing t4ia, tine highly
gammgu4a0le rulu hs5 boon tata0lish1I
that all punishment bg thc school.
teacher should DO within closely de.
fined lImiu; auI 90 sans is iusum orr
60 rg..t .uo d.liiel purpose, then the
law Ia,posos 30 continue reiormatory
warl,
There isuo di7puliar tho no. that
with como children and under SOU.
circumstances physical clodgau5u ia
both necessary and beneficial; bat ON
! Initiated school teacher ID no. the one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
WATER RATES.

TIE question OF wHtoF rates o. ono
that has created considerable agitation
BOO taia city, anu is 9Th uppernost in
the minds OF a good many who are
given tho alternative Of paying higher
rates than have prevailed or having
the city water shut OF. On this matter
tho example Of the city OF Buffalo, n.
-, may be Interesting Us showing the
policy Of that municipality towards Ia
inhabitants no walof.lakors. 10 may
DO suggested hoTe that Buffalo stands
pFe-emiucnt among eastern oi.leb for
its general prosperity Of late yoag5,5uJ-
B,quoui to lhe experiences OF the great
railway strike. Here is q tchciule OF
ll8 annual water ratea Tor dwellings:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
Or. Prices Cream Baking psg,,..
Contains no Ammonia or higz, W
The ,isnuin. u.,,,

ui hocd's 5aunparilla win. ,,.
wherever u ia fairly and Io.l'i '''oh .l
~ nave perfect heat. ..le ..
nave purelnlogd, ami thr 49, Nu 3
nave pure blood 10 t0uks Ii ,t, y 20
llpntills, tho hest bIgoi ....oel 81.
strength builder. Ittzrs's'i''li aId
t,ctolula' SAT- rhtum ana r'i 10y ',s .
m2I', and at the same Inns , IN
efficient, .5c. '''Np' ntd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

Che uraHurr Tvrrra1 NrHa ia ruUlial I1If.
f..fiT ate0u.0i, 90 .llutl aalil aui ilii Temple
."fa HHf IHNH O|t".
HHH EUa.aat sa1 %. m. E.salar El'a1u 90
'.....
H. ufa-uHf .r1rWrtrrr araH BE- gul'ihrd
rI IHH.I.r lHd fIIIT ai each HHHa
ua ur.rarl WEHrtr in magazine form o. pub
a. bed tfCy Saturday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23
BUSINESS METHODS
OF THE DAY.
Those Adopted by Progross,v,
Merchants.

Sop into the storps OF .ry .,
PROSPECTIVE merchants 0' TODAY sri
you WILDE delighted 80 tho lev. el1. ,'
lteah appearance c' the stock OF ra-i
presented ior your Inspection and 1...
vel 81 the absence of Old HyIr7 srs5,I.
soiltl goolgi aul % you should ~ ~.
merchant bow he av0lIa agcb se,.'-.
ulalion, no will tell you trut.t'i..
that DO sells them before tbpy en- ~
that condition; by gulng tbr,Bs6 IT.
stock from time 90 time and ann al,..'.
which is mot selling rapidly i.r.,t..
with % prico 30 low that .u.,.rl..-
VINO con u.u Uucn goods gau5l rr.sf
not 70 luy-suyrg C0uaI.rr|.s 49,
much no may lose by the ifal sie,,gg
bus how muc1 tho gain wIIIIsIi
bol0fu % becomes wUfthlUH Iv LgIIt..
until % has ul demand. In dino rIsii..
oi meme clothing, HyIls % r5'l.
change DEcl season ana DO gB.i. ~.
told plat thoirEsus1n tN.r Iprrte..f.
ln Vn'uo uity yer cent, and Ia ts.r-
tley ore NOT worth IoL pea cent u.tHeIs
oflsluni coli, Therefore % mtfcha1,
TAILOR VINO CiU'rs out his stock of g1-i-
Iuii before trCh tCUEuu ClIrtH flFb.
tAuir cost realizes the iull value lb,..
snmc gullB would have 10 HpII ~,
until the beginning OF tho ruEtaass..'
aHd nc has bio m u.y flE maHua .B
advance, with which O. bus fr..I
8euBuuablU STOCK, Aud ur tli. r......'
We feel shat with our hulEUfI,r .s.srY
Pants Tor the past two wrt.. wa g.v.
made so much muuuy vuwUIrl.,.ug.
tho Same prices fHr tru lsyt mafp8rJ
odd Co our huiipGIco glelfaura rsI.
quite, ami make up curing ilr HgEtfri
day. my $50, sga, !-l, ego, Fls say,
go. goods iu our store iar Nl. yH.
eau Afford Go refuse these uargrIr.1
We cam, auar1 O. 0luf ihcm 0nIr Do.
srot each. A8vv.duuCo tlattHlrissB
offer you cam. afford Co refuse, Is IN.
large solo We had 0u pauta mr tfe rs.t
iuu dogs, aud we expect 90 frH I'd
suiie iu the next ton days On tl.s.ie4,
Offering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

Thu Nrua BE- on aiil ai Che principal nH'Hia. haff
7ia111 lH1 oH no rlaioHgef uaIui leaving 90 CIV
anor . b. m. DAILY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

Az 90 other rates, washsiauJl
laundry tubs aud stalks arr not charged
ug bath tubs ure .l,8l Tor one tub aul
81 Coz each ia a4aIigni walrr cl0set,
8. go Tor one and sl.3J Tor each adds
.lluaI; hose, Sl5l for under thirty.our
loot .rlrt nui % cents Tor each add.
Uolnl fo; corner l0.8sg under thirty.
orc foot ami 10 cents f8r each
additional loot eide OF DOT not
charged; barter shops S3 Ton
fret ruslr and 80 ogcn add.-
lIoual chaf; churches s3 l1 So, saloons
s4t1 $40; luuaay slJJt3 500 armetor,
rsauauH 500. $40; schools % SO slO,
.tlm h...Uu .ur heating So O. $40; 4t-
iarlgs .a 20 sgli baHorie5 cent Tor each
hau.lu' G.ur uc.i meter rates range
lom % cents 90 q cents per 200 ga.-
Ions Tor ail purposes eXccp, hydraulic
r'cyu.0l., uu which ,bo charge be- %
cents per 1000 gg|uus. These are tao
liml. on tUu ynia.ai ratio speot, and a..
.,amguH m.y como below these q %
urra noe tendency ln tnis direction
may bo seen 30 Tie water ratio rr44c.
lions ,nat have been mlIg Tpofo ls
ono agitation Tor O. bt.l further cut; those
boo the psa. have byel Of io.l5wG
...,.,,r..,...r'.,.'''t'' .'......, rer cent
OIL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

an communications should b. adifarsiio
DE-runr Srus ruHLumHl CO.
Toitphono aia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-02-23

eaIsefia-a sfarrIng maf rras % fe1'al-s
hHaii hgdyf nvo former a. we'll 10 prescott aA'
afHHs
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

Joseph Choate, of the New York
bar, in II recent address, brought out
the surprising fact that with 30, ,000,-
600 people England does not have SO
many judges rs any one Of our larger
States. In England there are thirty
two judges of the first class, while
New York has 40 and Illinois l7S.
The English courts dispose of business
more rapidly than ours, and yet liti-
cation is much lighter in that country
than it is here. just complaints are
made Of our complicated Judicial ma
chiuery, the facilities afforded for APP
peals and new trials, and the iudul.
gences granted to lawyers who are
fighting for delay. In almost any
case when it is to the interest Of
lawyer to prolong the proceedings, it
is impossible to secure prompt aud
final decision. Commenting on Mr..
Choato's address the St Louis Globe.
Democrat says: "rhe truth is that
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a,I,r.,.,. ,,,...,r.,.. ra r,'I,,I
,rt.-..,f..r. T.. .,........I -. l....,-.....I,
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g.. ... .I....... ..-....... -.
- H.. ..I .,.,'...:. 49,. A.,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Earthquake in the East.

Two distinct earthquake shocks were felt
In the eastern section Ct the United States
Sunday. The wave seemed to extend In
northeast and southwest direction, aud re-
ports show that II came from Maryland, or
even farther south. covered eastern Pennsyl-
vania jumped over into New Jersey as far
east as the Atlantic ocean at Toms river aud
Asbury Park, and extended along tho coast
TO New York city and part OF the STATE.
Southern New Jersey and central P'n"rl
yania did not feel heshock. The wa," l
Pennsylvania did not seem 10 be morr ,uaI
20 miles wide, but In New Jersey It sPread
out and reached clear across tho upper paIt
Of the state, IA distance Of some GO miles.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
The WORKING WORLD.
LABOR DAY.
New York Unions Thought They Had
Nothing &c Celebrate.

This IL the first Labor day that has not
witnessed a general parade Of ali the trades in
his city and vicinity This fact is considered
,ignlfcant 10 labor circles OF the general con-
iition this year of New York working people.
With but few exceptions. there is no ques-
,ions to be agita,ed and no victories TO be
celebrated.
The ynrious labor organizations decided,
therefore. some time ago, that n parade was
not necessary. and that the various unions
should spend the day as the individuals saw
nt. As a result, there was q sudden exodus
from the city In every direction. Picnic part
les, great and small. took advantage OF the
line weather and Travelled to the sea and to
various pleasure grounds aud parks about the
city
Dissension marked the celebration OF Labor
day Ia Chicago. and two rival organizations
Of labor marched in separate parades. This
was the result OF the long pending dispute be.
tween the labor congress and the trade and
labor assembly.
The day was generally celebrated in Phila-
delphia although the state labor day does
not come until next Saturday. Originally
the day was universally observed the first
Monday In September but In the year 1898,
when the bill In the Pennsylvania legislature
became "A law providing for u Saturday half
time fixed for celebrating labor day.
Cleveland had the biggest labor day de-
monstration that that city has ever known.
Business houses were very generally closed,
aud the city was In holiday dress. parade
IN which every labor union in the city took
part, marched through the principal streets
IN the morning II was reviewed by the
mayor aud ether city eiilcials In front OF the
City Hall There were aOou, 10000 men In
line.
Beautiful weather contributed to the sue
cess OF Labor day celebration at 81. Louis.
All the banks. exchanges, courts and city
Offices were closed. and many retail ores
gave their clerks IA holiday. The labor or
gauizations united IN n parade Of the princi-
pal streets at noon, and afterwards assem-.
uled ut ConcOrda park, where the remainder
Of the day was spent IN amusemenis Of vari-
Gus kinds. Nearly 1000 people were In line.
Piusburg did not celebrate the national
labor holiday. and the only observance Of the
day is found IN rules governing the handling
Of mails at the postoftice. Pennsylvania will
observe the State labor day on Saturday.
which will be a legal holiday
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
A GREAT RACE
Robert j. Takes Three Straight Heats
in Tight Race.

Twelve thousand persons saw Robert J. re.
gain at Fleetwood park on the goth the
laurels he lost at Cleveland, o., one month
ago. when Joe Patchen caught him out OF
form and beat him IN one Of the most sensa-
tionul harness races on record. He met Joe
Paichen again along with John r. Gentry and
Mascot The FIRST heat was good deal Of a
luke. Gentry was laid up, Robert J. going
to the front, followed by Patchen and Mae
cot. a length apart to the half, in l.O2. At
the point OF rocks Joe Patehen aud Robert
broke simultaneously. aud Mascott took the
lead, but Robert J. caught quickly, and com
ing very fast In the stretch, easily beat Mas
cot out in 2OGli. Gentry was third. and
patchcn. who made n bad break was fourth.
Robert J. won the second heat. leading all
the way, Joe patchen going TO "a break before
he reached the first turn. Robert crossed
the line clever winner In 2.0ij the fastest
timo ever made by PAGER or u tfoiter on the
Fleetwood track. In the third heat. Gentry
was four lengths behind Robert J at the
finish. In 20ia. Mascot as far back OF him,
and Joe Pa,chen just inside the iiag. Time
206l. 2Q4j !, 20iS4.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
THE RED FLAG PRESENTED.
But the Chicago Socialists Made no Street
Parade.

But the Chicago Socialists Made no Street
Parade.
The Chicago Socialists had their red flag
presentation Sunday, but the presence OF the
police and the knowledge that there were
large reserve in all the stations made Il a
very tame "'air The flag WIS presented to
49, .- - 0y a daugh.er ol oscar Nsebe.
on behalf Of the wives and daughters Of the
Radicals iu the city. II is blood red, and on
one side bears the inscription. "Socialistic
Labor Party OF Chicago The police were
informed that IL was the intention OF the
Socialists to have u parade after the presen-
tation ceremonies. and thar the flag would
be carried at its head but the officers in
formed the committee that no such parade
would be permitted. and the idea was given
up
The speeches were very tnme, having mono
oi the Old-timc radical ring in thcm. There
was considerable disappointment because
keir Ilardie failed 20 put IN Hnappearance. Rs
1t had been announced that he would address
the ssemtlnge.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
WAR DANCE IN WISCONSIN.
During the Festivities Rival Aspirants
to the Chiefship Fight.

A big war dance Of ,he winnebagoes near
Black River Falls, Wis. furnished attraction
for great number Of visitors. There was u
genuine war dance, In which the Chippewa
Indians joined. A vast number Of presents
were showered uron the Winuebago dancers.
The dance will be continued next Friday, Sat.
urdRy and Sunday, when another delegation
OF 80 Chppewas will visit the Winnebagoes
and extend the friendship OF the tribe and
smoke ihe pipe OF peace.
But enc encounter took place. and that was
the outgrowth OF the Black Hawk murder.
Tue atfray was between Green Cloud, who is
striving 10 get at the head Of the tribe. and
Herman Chase, who was interpreter ut the
swallow examination. Green Cloud received
a broken arm in the encounter with the willy
young warrior. Bloodshed IL looked for when
old Chief Black Hawk returns from the north
ern part Of the State, as he has sworn 10
avenge the murder Of his son and legitimate
successor
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

Ia 1890 there were nearly 1000, 600
women and girlsamoug the class called
wagc carucrs IN the United States.
Their number had increased IN ten
years over 100000 or more than
forty per cent. In the various branches
OF trade the increase in female EN-.
ployes was 2B3 per cent This is due
TO the rapid utilization of women as
accountants, cashiers, clerks, stenog-
rGpLcrs typewriters and the like.
During the same period the number
engaged in the professions show II
great increase, in many instances the
percentage of increase being far lnrger
for women than for men.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
IMPROVE MENT CONTINUES
The Question Now is That the Rise /,
Prices May 20 too Far.

The Question Now is That the Rise tu
Prices May go too Far.
r. @. Dun a Cos, Weekly Review q,
Trade says
Improvement In markets and prices con.
tiuues, and whereas few months ago everv.
body was nursing the faintest hopes Of "a
covery. IT has now come to lie the only ous..
ton, In what branchvs, II any, tho fiss 1.
prices and the increase OF business NAV 90
too far. A s.rong, conservative feeling IL
finding expression, not rs yet controlling tba
markets or industries, tut warning nraib.,
too rapid expansion aud rise. la some ,i
rections tAe advance In prices clearly cheet,
future business. But encouraging feature.
have great power. Exports Of gold continue
but are met Ly syndicate deposits and e,
pected to ceqse ston. Anxioties about tbs
monetary future no longer hinder Cron
prospects. except for cotton, have somevha,
improved during the week. Important stens
toward reorganization Of great railroad.
give hope to some investors Labor trouble.
are, for the moment, less threatening and
some OF importance have been definitely 90.
tied. The industries are not only doing t.,.
ter than anybody had expected Uu, ara
counting upon IA great business for the resi- Of
the year
Wool has been speculatively hois,ed q,
that sales have fallen below last years Tbs
demand for dress goods is still large.
The prospect for wheat has hardly impfoy.
ed this week, though the price has fallen
l14c. Western receipts have decidedly In.
creased, but are still below last yrats Corn
is coming forward more freely.
Under feverish conditions the price Of Pes.
semer pig iron has now reached point a
per ton above the low record made last wear
Some OF the largest producers have Teen
prominent buyers up to the top notch Of &C.
tual sale figures.
Failures for the week were isG In the Tint.
ed States, against ly6 last year, AMI g.! h
Canada, against 40 last year.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
SHOT THREE STRIKERS.
A Man Fatally Wounded in q Riot At
wapokoneta. O.

The strike on the water works trenches at
wapokoneta, o. developed into tragedy
Tuesday afternoon, and three men. Joshua
Tillers, OF Pi,tsburgi Albert Sei,ert and oscar
Voorhees,. of wapakoneta. were shot, Tillers
through the bowels, Seifert through the arm,
and voorhees, through tue hand. Tillers will
die.
Monday morning the men went on a strike,
and declared no one should 20 to work until
their demands were satisfied. Some went I ,
work at noon bat were driven out The
trustees and the contractor ordered Lewis
Nanskiver and another party to OIL some
trenches and cover some pipe in the Second
ward. They began work, and crowd OF
strikers congregated and commenced beating
Nanskiver over the head with clubs and
shovel handles. After be had been struck
several times, Nanskiver drew revolver and
fired into his assailan,s three times, with the
above results.
Several Of the participants have been ar
restel, and ofli GERS are after others.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Fatal Rivalry.

For some months past there has been IN.
tense rivalry between the lumau and Singer
tug lines az Duluth, MINI. sunday this ri.
VARY eliminated Ia a fatality. The tug
NrGIuah, ut the singer line, was running
alongside the steamer koHc,, rs tho latter
Was passing mp the hay, and WAS about to
take her ilue. when the FathIndcr. OF the In-
man llue cut across the bows OF the steamer
aud the MeiiHnh, without signaling. A
collision at once occurred The Medinah
struck tho Pathfinder, and she rolled over
like !os. Her crew jumped, aud all hut the
fireman, Jacob Nasser, were saved. The
Pathfinder turned completely over and lies in
u iest OF WAlaT.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05

The attendants of the Bibliothedue
Rationale, in Paris, to the astonish-
ment of visitors, all travel around at.
tending to their duties with their
noses and nostrils completely covered
with most grotesque looking shield
or respirator 1t appears that in
handling the books called for by
patrons of the library the dust causes
them the utmost catarrhal anguish.
Rendered desperate by their suffer
ings they appealed to an eminent
member Of the medical college. who
"a .ne .1m ''0'ru '0' ap-
paratus especially fo- their reliei."'so
far its results are said to be perfectly
satisfactory.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
TO FURNISH SMALL BILLS.
Arrangements Made by the Treasury e
Move Crops.

Arrangements hhue pN tne 4Teasury TO
Move Crops.
Treasurer Morgan has issued the follow
ing order witch will so into effect at once'
Notice For deposits OF gold coin or
United States notes In sums OF $500, or any
multiple thereof. made with the assistant
treasurer OF the United States In New York,
like sums OF paper currency (less charges for
transportation Mt bankers express rate1) OF
fhe denominations Of 80, sl0 and s20. or Of
the denominations Of 81 and ~. II available
at the time OF application, will be sent by ex-
press TO the order Of the depositor from the
treasury at Washington. For deposits made
early In the day the remittances will so for
ward the same day
The purpose Is TO facilitate the forwarding
OF small bills to interior points with which TO
move crops. As soon as money IL deposited
IN the suD-trcasury In New York the treasur-
er will be notified by telegram. and the bills
will be shipped the same day for the destina-
tion named in New York. The treasury de-
partment has also arranged for the transfer
by telegraph of money deposited in New
York 10 New Orleans for the movement OF the
cotton eTop.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
TELEGRAPHlC TICKS,

Onicial returns show that there have been
2O2j cases OF cholera and us deaths from
that disease in the government OF Volhynia,
between July II and Angus: II.
General AItaro's troops have taken Quito
General Sarnsti, who led tho government
forces, fled TO the American Legation, ami
SaIazar ned to the Peruvian Legation
President Caro- gives public assurance that
Colombia ia in tranquil state and late re-
ports Of an uprising are denied.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-09-05
Cho.era In Hawnii.

The steamer Monawi from Australian ports
did not stop at Honolulu as usual. When OH
that port tho steamer was hailed by the
American consul IN small boat who au-
noauGcd that Cholera had broken out in Hon.
olulu. Among the natives aud Chinese the
cholera broke out soon after the steamer
Belgic left oa her last trip IL is presumed
the disaster WAS brouGh; by that vessel. The
MonawHi did not enter Honolulu harbor, but
steamed direct TO san Francisco. Her pas
sengers for Hawaii were brought 20 san
Francisco. There has been eight deaths from
the disease among the natives and Chinese.