davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
WV. DIMOND'S

1t is during such weather as
we are now having that the
memories of the Oldest inhabit-
ants fail. Between the time
Of the last equinoxial storm
and the present so many things
have occurred that bad weather
records are lost sight of.
But it is cold weather Just
the same, colder than is desira-
BILE by people who boast Of a
climate where sun forms the
chief ingredient. This climate
is changing just as it is in
other places, just also, as the
peoples opinion change about
certain things.
For years there has been a
prevailing opinion that but one
kind of stove was worth TAX
ing into the house. The
opinion was sound so long as
there was no other stove
against it, but with our En-
pire Jewel range, with large
square ovens, ventilated and
quick bakers, reservoir for
hot water, towel bar and tea
cup shelves and a hundred
other conveniences the people
are willing to admit they have
made II mistake and concede
everything to the Jewel.
.NwNx@>>r~Ql~-
Won Holt Building.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
Change of Law Firm.

Hartwell, Thurston e. Stanley
have dissolved their Law partner
ship as of March 3lst, Mr.. Hart
well remaining in the Office over
Bishops bank and Messrs.Thurs-
ton & Stanley moving to the offices
formerly occupied by Mr.. Hatch
on Kaahumanu street, where they
will do business together under
the firm name of Thurston & Stan
lev. 267-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
The
Cough
Which
fingers

Is going to cause serious trou-
BILE. You can not afford to
let a cough linger. Perhaps
you have tried remedies which
afford you no relief. You be-
gin to wonder if your cough
is durable.
Now Putnam's Cherry
Cough Comfort is one of the
most sure and certain rene
dies for coughs and colds. The
first dose will afford relief.
1t will certainly cure your
cough if it's possible to cure
it. This remedy is pleasant
and safe to take. Children
take it readily. Get bottle
today of
DRUG co.,
AGENTS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
CLAUS sPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRwrN.
Claus SpreckeIs & 20.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU II, l..
San Francisco AgentS-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCHCo--The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN--The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
NEW GoRK--American Exchange National
Bank.
MISUNDERSTANDING National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris.
BERLIN Dresdncr Bank
hoNGKoNG AND YoKOHAMA-Hongkong e
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUsTRALIA-Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER-Bank of Mont
real
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
Transact a General Banking and Exchange Business

Term and Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mcrcial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
of Exchange bought and sold
COLLECTIONS Promptly ACCOUNTED For.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR

Makes Better Bread and Pastry than
Any other KnOwn Brand.
1Sk Your Grocer For II.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
LOCAL AND GENERAL
Good Friday.

today.
Iwakami on Hotel street is
holding a clearance sale.
Both Houses of the Legislature
have adjourned to Monday.
Information wanted about A.
l.. Morris, see adv. this paper.
Mrs. f. w. Glade of Kauai is
on a visit to relatives in town.
The Y. NJ. G. A. orchestra had
good rehearsal last evening.
"Reunion" will be Mr.. Romig's
subject tonight at the revival
meeting.
Washington Feed Company
call attention TO new things i'll the
feed line.
A number of men from the Z.
S. S. Adams were given liberty
yesterday evening.
The Friend for April contains
a great deal of missionary news
by the Morning Star.
The great minstrel show which
has been many weeks in prepare
ton comes off tomorrow night.
During the absence of Julius
Hoting, the Chilian Consul, III.
Renies will act in that capacity.
Oahu college closed for the
term yesterday. The new term
commences on Monday, April 18th.
John Bergstrom & Sons have
been awarded the contract for an
organ for the Hilo foreign
church.
The open meeting of the Amer
lean League was declared off last
night, as General Hartwell was
unable to attend.
Tom Morrissey, one of the fire
department drivers, left by yes
terday's steamer for visit to his
old home in Canada.
Hurry up and guess on the
Candle at Wall, Nichols Co. Pre-
mi UNI! Fischer Piano, and all for
a Dollar purchase of goods.
There was special service of
the Second Congregation of st.
Andrews Cathedral at 9:45 this
morning and an evening service
will be held at $50.
There will be special service
at the Catholic Cathedral at 8
o'clock this evening, for which
special music has been arranged
by Father Valentine.
w. j. Gallagher has been APP
pointed agent of the Standard
Life Assurance Company of Scot
land. The company's head Off
ces are in Edinburgh.
Makareta Tekawa, the oldest
Maori woman known in Marlbo-
rough, N. H., died lately at the re-
puted age of lib years. She had
seen five generations.
A congress of chambers of COM
MERGE in the Orange Free State
has rejected motion urging leg.
islation to prevent an influx of
Asiatics into the State.
Some of the converts of the
Romig meetings will be baptized
after the regular woman's prayer
meeting at 3 o'clock this after
noon at the Christian Church.
There was more than $4,000 |
600 on deposit in the Government !
savings bank of New South Wales
at the close of last year. The in
crease for the year was only $780,
900 less than two million.
w. Muller, who left for home
by the Hall, reported his coffee in
splendid condition. He has trees
not three years old until June,
which are bearing eight pounds
of coffee, or eight thousand ber-
ries, apiece.
1t is stated, amongst the intelli-
gence by the Mariposa's mail,
that the Government of New South
Wales will next session introduce
bill to extend the local option
principle. The chairman of a
temperance demonstration at Sgd
ney said he hoped to see the
Gothenburg system become law,
A proposition is on foot to re-
lease and convey to the Hawaiian
Government for public park the
leaseholds and other property be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-04-03
Wanted.

SOME STRONG, YOUNG AND INTEL.
hgent Hawaiian Horses. Must be good
animals and cheap. Cash prices only.
Apply to Wilred Burns j. w. Price at
the Circus grounds. 267-3t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
SPAIN BAL Ks DOWN.
Has Yielded TO This Country's Protest
In DESPITE of Viewer

New York, Sent. IA special from
Washington 10 the Herald says: The
Spanish government has yielded 70 the
demands Of the United States for a trial
by civil court Of the Competitor prison.
ers. Authentic information 70 this effect
has reached the state department IN
officially. and the formal announcement
IS expected In the next mail from Min
lister Taylor In Madrid The Spanish gov
eminent reached this conclusion some
time ago, but has delayed the formal an
nouncement OF It's decision until after
the cories adtourns. In order to escape
criticism from that body for making con-
cessions TO the United States.
While expecting this decision. the au-
thorit!ss have become very impatient Of
late over the long delay on the part OF
the Spanish ministry in complying with
the demands for a fair trial Of the Com
petitor prisoners, who have been in prison
under a death sentence imposed by n
drumheaS court-martial for nearly Ave
months Petitions nave been pouring in
on the state department from all quar-
ters. urging prompt action IN behalf OF
these men. DeSpairing OF favorable ac-
ton on the request for a civil trial some
Of these petitioners urged that an appeal
be made TO the Spanish ministry for the
pardon Of the men.
The state department has had no IN
tention Of asking for pardon. Secretary
Olney has insisted from the first that the
men were irregulsrly tried and I'm violation
OF express treaty stipula lions. He re-
quested re-trial. not by way OF favor,
but as a matter OF right, and In answer
10 inquiries from members Of the senate
. committee on foreign. relations. he en-
phaticany stated that the admin 'stration
would not submit TO the carrying out Of
the sentence Of the summary court-mar-
tiai.
II is a matter Of considerable relief TO
the authorities here to know that Spain
has found II expefient 70 comply with the
demands OF the United States In regard 10
these men. For some time past II has
been considered one Of the most trouble
some questions In dispute between the
two countries. They viii. however watch
with some concern the effect OF the de-
cision OF Spain among the Spanish In
Cuba 1t is understood that this action
will be A great disappointment TO Can't
Gen. Weyler and other Spaniards who
were anxious for the execution OF the
men as an example for others engaged in
dubustering. but Il is hoped that time
has served 70 allay the bitter feeling which
existed In Spanish quarters when the men
Were captured. II was stated then that
Gen. Weyler would resign II the Madrid
authorities overrue1 the decision OF the
drumhead cotrt-martial, which he ap-
proved
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

Tacoma, Sept -5pecial.-Tomorrow
ct 10 o'clock the Pierce county sgricul-
turai and industrial far opens its doors
20 the public The work OF getting the
exhibits IN shape has been rushed and
the result will be tnai the first day will
see the fair IL better form than il usu-
ally the case on opening days, Until a
Late hour tonight President Young and
the board Of directors were oussiy engaged
ii per.ectlns ne last Dc tails OF the Dig
fair and N naming the judges. Of which
there wi! De a great aumbvr-
The first bicycle Eaces>oi ne fair win Re
pulled Of tomorrow afternoon The soft
rain this afternoon pul the finishing
touches on the iracA and II the weather
Is favorable tomorrow there should be
some excellent spsTf The horse races
will begin Wednesday afternoon
ne frat cons gnmeni OF the exhibit Of
TAT and dairy cattle arrived today and
have been quaFtered al the grounds A
splendid exhibit Of fancy butter making
Jerseys wi. arrive tomorrow. A silver
cup valued So has been put Up by the
bankers Of Tacoma for the winning ex-
hibit In this class.
Exhibits or fruits and vegeta bles have
been pouring In today and when they are
all put ia place they VIII add much to
the appearance Of the fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

I've Men who Thought They Could
Make Money I'm sbe Woods.

Ffartford sept Specially lIliara
Wor3en and man named Jack VINO had
been working at Wordens house as ,aok.
wsre arrested late on Saturday afternoon
for making counterfeit money. some
weeks aSo y orden who has heen until
the past few weeks employed in Van
Horns single msl. rented aouse OK
John Williams in ga Isolated spot abou;
TIVE miles ABOVE Hartford bat as "a.
house was not occupied ss sept a. Ma ~
the residents - haF4cri became sAsp4-
cious. On v.siIaR the hcuse IN the day
tinss thay fCun3 tAe windows boarded H.
ard after boring -o-e iuto a aoarl..
where gavy ,ould faos Through az nixet.
teey pat a pluz = enc aole aud lett *
tiofng again 81 cisht through he ao
made tseS s&w clearly Wnat @s E1tux
on Taey }mn e3tately ret3ned tAs caa-
vtsais % Hsrtgor5. go hanne3y. ~aa A.
rested Wardaa aus rs maa JaSk. "a b,-
fore stated
TAak ,aeae wr2 were green haCt~ AZ "a
Nu8lacss coa31 - plainly seen Taey ea6
trts3 to met pog @. metal 40 ~ lsrg
10 get q s5 s8t. ha8 tagoWp * o4t III lle
hrDsa. aera u sas .9Gn1 TIE co.0 saty
hAa rtASe was also vevg seor Invitations
~ $685. eeFs arJ csc yeyy place l4ey
caene go 4o tafir we-k .n showed ghat ttey
haa eeYsr tsen 1n the aaslaess Before.
NcFae0 Nss a respected cttizsn W.Ea a
w,te @rA daaKater- 2Ae two atgsr se5k
tAe Sunday ns4sn.aE tr&.u tar taesv tarfa er
hare sV5ra wasEo &Fs WQg3eas uso.a-
~ uNss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
SOD 10 THE ENGLISH.
The Erie Canals Electric Franchise
u hici. MaS a Er.ss. lsitI.

y
~ ich Was "a Free GIT.
New York, Sept. 1.-THE World this
morning SAYS: The negotiations Tor the
sale OF the Erie canal electric franchise
TO an English syndicate Will result IN the
installation OF a complete system or eiec-
trio traction within a short time. what
has interested English capital in this en-
terprIse Is the possibility OF shipping grain
from the Northwest direct TO Liverpool by
an ali-water route and affecting great
saving in time and freight charges Only
one transfer viii be required. and that
will be In New York harbor, without the
necessity OF elevator storage. The saving
Will be not only in high railroad freight
charges, IL the grain is brought 10 New
York BY rail- bla on the Cd water route
OF elevator charges al Buffalo and slow
hau.age by mules through the canal. with
more elevator charges al this port
The use Of electricity to run canal boats
is but a part OF the extensive plan 20 chea p
en- rates from the West TO the East and
then to Europe. I, contemplates direct
service from Chicago and Duluth by the
use OF steel canal boats. after the type OF
the six that were built last year In cleve-
land and made trips 70 this port BY the
aid Of floating elevators the canal boats
can be un3oaded into ocean steamers in the
harbor without the necessity Of storage.
This was the plan that New York capt
tallsts had in mind when they secured.
as a gift. the franchise that Engllshmen
are glad To pay s.. 000. 900 FOR. They did
not get very far along before they met
the all-p0werfui opposition OF the New
York Central Railroad Company and the
allied trunk lines that monopolsze the
traffic into New York and have been stead
tly running the canal A few figures tell
the story. In ISIS the canal carried So. Co.,
go bushels of wheat from Buffalo. last
year It carried only 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

re platform erected near As eerct Q
lar~e crows bad gathered Mr.. Bryan -
ne Train p1l.e6 in, gas resting. ard Con-
gresham john " Allen OF Missias. 7pi.
addressed the crowd a-rl The nominee
cou-a make asrnSe.f ready 20 appear Before
TIE peopaA DR.. Bryan was introduced ~
Con~ressnsan John K Williams ard made
. s1or. speech
Louisville. sept A-Three speeches de-
fyerec in three different parts OF me city
20 large crowds constituted tie night .
work OF William J. Bryan IN this city.
The hrs, OF thess speeches was a. Phoe-
nix hall. where the candidate at5reSsei
an audience vArioUsIy estimated al from
iS.eo 10 go.aa There we're a. least 400
people in the assemclage which listened
20 aim 81 the Haymarket, and 9oueis that
number al Eiliar1's hotel IN the arst
speech Mr.. Bryan took occasion 20 Lndf-
recLy pay his compliments 10 The Ma
tlonal Democratic nominees, by advising
his audience 20 either vors the Kepnhll-
can ticket or 10 east their ballots in Ia
vo- or the Chicago ,icket The other two
sPeeShes were short and have been COW
cred TO great extent oy other addresses
Of Mr.. Bryan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

e .hs Kelly place ard q che 80 boat n
which Larry is 2opsaA-.y supposed 20 have
srnugrlec sores Of ChinannAn ard many
Eu-6reds OF ponds % DOPE Anroas tkse
Tee.
There we're 10 ~osss oas. q shs recent
Ysou 5lsoAn primaries n Fa.rhaven ard
sht-y-essar a. the Democratic p1na-ie.
E@y. Horat.o Assing. OF the CoagregA-
.sorAs church. WHO rae q conspicuous
rzera Der Of the Democratic conferences
committee ~ The gathering Of che Prys--
fses here Friday and Saturday for IRE d.
vision u Official sp1ss. took occasion N
hts sermon yesterday 20 defend, for q sec-
ord tine his right 20 mix raIigton and pol
ftscs az be sees 1T According 20 his view
religion can Rave 70 place In politics he-
cause \ IL larger Than politics. bat he
arruAs -nat there 50 plenty o. room, FOR
ro.s res ~ religion He may honestly be-
lIsvs that the popocrst party Il sore.y n
need o. Els prayers and counsel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

The Empress OF China Di-appoints the
People of Victoria.

People of Victoria
Vancouver. Z. c.. Sept I4--A Hung
Chang rose al 8 this morning and was kept
busy until the departure OF the steamer
for Hongkong receiving Populations OF his
coantfymen and the civic and provincial
officials. lie discussed railway oonstruc-
ton with the members OF the board OF
trade. stating eiaI much material would be
brought 10 China from Canada for rail-
roads about TO he cons trlcte In China
Ii thanked the mayor for the protection
extended 70 Chinese. remarking that, as
he understood Il. Canada wanted p0pu-
lation, and the Canadian government
therefore should welcome Chinese. AZ
the steamer left the wharf the Chinese
started fuKilade OF n-ecrackers, which
was kept Up for over an hour
The Empress OF China iest shout 3
O'clock this afternoon. Right up to the
last moment his excellency was bus.ly
engaged In receiving Populations and from
o'clock this morning had scarcely q spare
minute 20 himself Besides conferring dec
orations on Dr. Horsey. the Canadian gov
eminent representative. and Mr. Laiande,
the Canadian Pacific railway agent who
accompanied the party. twelve Cinnamon
received decorations. including some from
5ss Francisco and Portland
The scene At the steamer Just before is
departure was an animated one. The
wharf was crowded with peopia who
loudly cheere1. though the noise Of IRE
crackers nearly drowned everything else
Capt. Hart-pyke. OF n. NJ. s Comus.
escorted the sfceroy 10 Victoria on the
Empress @, China, as ala several leading
Canadian Pacific railway officials
Victoria r e. Sept; Is -Speclal--Gres :
preparations bad been made here 10 receive
shs yIceroy OF China. but at midnight
nothing had been heard OF the Empress
~ China. upon which he II 70 arrive from
Vancouver. The steamer was 20 have sail
ea from there a. ! o'clock. which would
bring her here about ? There IS very
heavy fog however ara II IS now believed
thm1 she wsil rot come IN unul daylight.
No fears are entertained % ina safety o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
TELLER AND DUBOIS.

Senaf Jon Fakes %Du~ i3ours TO
lecide y nst so 10 with Ia IN.
washing ton Cry. sept l4.-Senator Tel
Ter aid Senator aoo3s. two OF tbs silver
NsFa8o4.caas w1o are Oh ins advisory
board ~ 1he Democrats executive com
rg5ttee, arrives tgdsy and bed confer-
ef.ce w.Eh Senator Jones chairman OF ne
uztioaa} COMMITTEE. National Comgalt,e@-
7aa johnson of Kansas vas present AZ
she consultation and Senator German. q
Maryland. Has also IL attendance for a
sa8rs t.gne TIE conference lasted a.. sf-
ts~roon I. IS Aecs3e3 mai Senator Du-
BOTS should devote alS tlTue mostly 20 "a.
pae.ac enass Senator Teller wil make
several sesecAe. IL Kentucky. West Viz
xtufz aaa Maryland aao re may make
a .peecA o. swo r. Ssg York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
THE NTRfOT- ACTIVE.


They Have pvnamfred Another Span
fish MI try 1~asn
Havana. Sept. l4-Maxinlo Gomez is ur-
derstood to be camped at Guasiuas &c
Agremonte. about th.rty-slx miles from
Puerto Principe He Is ore'a nizing A
strong cavalry force and Is credited with
the intention OF making q SECOND raid
west ward TIE insurgents have burned
the Lopoz tobacco Plantation. situated
near Artem.sa province OF Pinar fel Rio.
The property destroyed was valued at
$50 900
The government has authorized Joseph
A SIR niger. the United States vice consul
general TO act as consul In the absence or
Gen. FStzhugh Lee. The insurgents have
dynamiied a military train at Ramb.aso.
the engineer. fireman and brakeman being
wounded and severely burned One Of the
men -'i' de. One officer and several sol
eiers on board the train we're wouniea,
ard The escort killed four OF the attacking
party
insurgents plunderei the village OF Sa~
bantEa. In the military province OF Ma
tanzas, and burned the tobacco planta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
state EQUALIZATION Roarri.

Olympia Sept n-Special-The state
board Of equalization met today and or
garlized. but adjourned after an Informal
discussion Of the work as little can be
accomplished un I'll the Reports from all the
counties are in. The returns from ClaIlan.
Columbia, Island. Lincoln ard Spokane
counties have not been received Tomor-
row dates Will be arranged upon which
counties may be heard by the board and
the officers OF the several counties VIII be
notified In accordance herewith.
The state treasurer has called for general
FUND warrants Nos 10 .03s to 1900 lnclu-
sive. amounting 10 Slo.4e5> The call ma
lures September "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
Faweett Won't s,cu II.

Tacoma Sept. H.-Spec,al ALTHOUGH
Mayor Fawcett has not said officially
what he intends 70 90 with the funding
ordnance he stated 10 a friend yesterday
that he intended TO return II 10 the coun-
eli without his approval Inquiry among
the members Of the council leads to the
belief that the ordinance VIII be passed
over the veto by vote Of II 20 s, II not
l2 TO l. Councilman Klesb wa. absent at
Saturdays meeting. and Il he votes for
the ordinance Il VIII have one more vote
than enough 10 carry Il over the mayor
objection.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15
FLoY BERG IN COLLISION.
Runs into the Bark sequoie IN the
straits.

PORT Angeles. Sept, N.-Special--Ths
fishing schooner Floy Berg. OF Seattle.
came into pert this morning in disa hled
condition. having been IN collision IN the
Straits with the bark Sequoie OF San
Francisco. The Fsoy Berg was outward
bound for the fish ag banks Friday night
and the fog horn vas Kept going. as the
weather was thick The ashermen heard
the horn from the Sequoie, bat they cial II
only lwo blast. were given instead OF
three which IL customary when . ship is
running before the wind.
Suddenly TIE bark doomed up on their
port side and a collision occurred carry
ing away the scnooner's main mast and
crushing tn her upper works on the port
side. The men climbed Up the bark : bob
stay and were taken aboard AS the
seh0onsr's hull vas not injured she was
to~ed Up the Straits and dropped oppo-
size this port. which sne made without
any difficulty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

Tacoma, Sept. H.-Alice K Potter began
suit this morning against the Preferred
Accident Insurance Company. OF New
York, for 81 90 on a policy held by her
husband. ii. CranstoB Potter. who was
killed by falling over the blum at the
CNG house In san Francisco last Febru-
airy. Mrs Potter. who Is now with her
husbands family ia London. swore 10 the
complaint in New York She alleges that
bic death was not caused by any OF the
causes excepted In The policy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

Everett, Sept. 4-Speclal-Cennie Nay
Tor. son OF J. H. Mayor. Popocrat candi-
date for county attorney, was thrown
from horse yesterday afternoon while
riding on Broadway near the Everett hos
ptal. Several companions who were with
him went 10 his assistance. They found
him unconscious. He vas carried 20 the
hospital and medical aid was al once sum-
moned. He still remains IN the same con-
diuon and there IL but sight hope OF his
recovery. He is "a years OF age ana a
very bright and promising youth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-15

New York. Sept. Nv. REIN. civil
engineer OF California. arrived in this
city Sunday from johannesburg. South
Africa He was one OF the Jameson
raiders and was fined $1,000 for his partic-
ipa ton In the raid He VIII return Inn
mcdiately 10 the Pacific coast. He says
he Will not return 20 Africa. He declines
10 speak OF his experiences