davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
DEPARTURES.

Thursday, June f.
Stmr. Kaena, Galway, for Oahu ports
Stmr. James Makee, Peterson, for
Kappa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
GERMAN AND FRENCH

Thoroughly taught in short time bv
an experienced teacher. Private in
struction. Address "a. B. P. o. box
461. Ae1o'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
FOR SALE.

Kaluaaha ranch, on Molokai; area.
about 1870 acres fee simple; large and
complete map of the lands; agricult-
ural, grazing, fruit and coffee lands.
This estate will make a delightful
home; yield full return for labor and
good interest on the capital invested.
Apply to
]. ALFRED MACON.
Next Postoffice, in Honolulu.
4316-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against the
estate of A. @. Mccartney, deceased,
will present the same forthwith to me
at my Office Merchant street, next the
Postoff1ce, in Honolulu, properly veri-
fed under oath.
J. ALFRED MACON.
Dated June I'd, 1896.
1861 4319-1W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
WANTED.

YOUNG man with good business
knowledge, experienced in book
Keeping and island store-keeping de-
sires situation. Address "P. p this
office. 1921 st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
TOILET.
House To Let or Lease.

PARLOR, TWO BEDROOMS, DINING
room, kitchen, pantry, bathroom and
one-room cottage in the yard, on Punch
bowl street, near the residence of j. Hon
per. Thoroughly repaired and painted
SZO per month to responsible party ONLY
Apply at the office of O-S
J. ALFRED MACON.
4253-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
WANTED.

Fifteen Portuguese with families of
D to II, or single, for plantations.
Apply to W. G. Irwin e Co., Ltd. for
terms and nature of employment.
4318-4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
VESSELS EXPECTED.
Vessels from


Vessels from Due.
Ship Commodore, Newcastle ..... Due
Blk Matilda, Port BlakeIy. June IS
Schr Transit S. F.......June
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05

METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
By the Government Survey. Published
Every Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05

Barometer corrected for temperature and ele
Sation, but not for gravity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
WHARF AND WAVE.

AT DIAMOND HEAD SIGNAL, STA.
TON, June 4, 10 p. m.-The weather is
clear; wind fresh, east.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE OR RENT.
MODERN residence on Green street
finely furnished, lofty ceilings and
wide verandas; fine view of. sea and
mountains; grounds, 1 61-1OO in ex-
tent, beautifully laid out in trees and
flowers; stable, carriage house, etc.
For particulars apply to
r. /. LILLE.
431S-tf
HOUSE TO LET.
NEW dwelling-house on Nuuan1 ave-
nue., lately occupied by Fred Water
mousse, opposite the residence of r.
RenJes, Esq, containing parlor. two
bedrooms, dining-room, sitting room
Kitchen, pantry, etc. Lot contains u
acre and has barn, servants room ctc
Apply to
j. 7. WATERHOUSE
Hardware Dept, Queen ST.
4307-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
FOREIGN MAIL SERVICE.

Steamships will leave for and arrive
from San Francisco on the following
dates, till the close of 1896:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

Last Quarter of moon June Q at Oh 33m n m
The tides and moon phase are given in Stand
ard Time. The time of sun and moon rising
and setting being given for all ports in the
group are in Local Time, to which the respec-
tive correctionsto Standard Time applicable To
each different port should be made
The Standard Time whistle sounds at 12h
Om Os. tmidnightl Greenwich Time, which is
In SOM. pm. of Hawaiian Standard Time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-06-05

irwin, the Kahului sailor who was
sentenced to months Imprisonment
at nara labor for larceny of a watch,
VIII nave to get out of the country
when he has served his time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08

ally responsible for the acts Of these
corporations, could yet in case of sericas
trouble, rs ia the present, dssavow their
argsessions as in no~ise acts of Great
Britain But somehow. or epuaehow else,
IL Is noteworthy fact that riie coaqnests
of the companies were rarely SURRENDERED
and eventually became colonies oude- the
control Of the British crown. In this
connection !, is also worth noting that
the British ministry. ecne time since.
urged the formation " indesa steps were
not taken for the formation Of q large
aud amply chartered company far the
'-dsvelopnse-;" Of that T.or1ion of Yeoe-
zuelz involved In the boundary dispute
Three-fourths a TIE iclninsons Of GreA.
Britain rrTsr@=nt lsnd grabbing by &
high and fo-Csb,e hand. ard the CONNER.
cialT cornpanE kss been IT'S chef agent 10
the business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
80 n coAGREss.

T7,a }rsss-,.a~ Il esa-ss.5..y rezfs j-
s~r .--.ss vi. ~. fe<h =. re .,-g,.,.-- ,-..,s
~ 80 eos ia -,n,.se.a s.rs ,ss.-.
:, -,s..s :. ..~ 4s.a ..-.-- To- .t..
So ..>. ...s t..- 6t.f.-s-,.s es.. ,.rr,e
80. - sa.-1..-- -. e., m o. yyse..-.r.
~ ,.s e,.srs- .r, q. .s,-... .,,-.,i.s 4,
.,y,s q, .,,,,err.-,e,t ..rr.~,s. ,-vl.g :,
1900 .,,--s sl-,.s..~. .s......-.,..
Z. nav ~. te E-,f1. q, .5e y.-a-., ,
-ssts.,. s,as rti .fs .,..,ss-s,..e ~-.,,v ,7.s.
rrss,,.- ~ - = ,-,,-~..,sa ~. o-s
,,sea.es-- Aegs.-.ss g.. rv h.,5s.r,..
,rrn al. ~ ~. ,~.-.f.-.-, f--ts - o.
As.uss All .esa.4 b ,..s.re s1e.r.5 ~.
s~.....g.,.- 30 .r-~.,,i 81. ,... H..
sss.r-. b.. r. 5sfs-ts.7 g.. ,... ia comic.
ass.t f,e- an. -,.a 7,r q, h. . ,-..s.
sss- .
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
MEXICAN MATTERS.

Reported Capture or Havana Causes Re
joiclue-Diaz to be Re-nominated.
City Of Mexico, January THE report
received last night that Havana had been
taken by the insurgents created the great
est excitement.
Cabans. Mexicans and Americans frater-
nized In the streets and places of public
resort while Spaniaris congregated In
Spanish clubs. Shouts of viva Nuha
Lihro" were heard everywhere, showing
deep sympathy Of the Mexican people for
Cuba. The Mexican Herald office which
raper receives the Associated Prose- re-
ports. Was througed all night by people
anNlously awaiting news OF confirmation.
II is predicted il the insurgents capture
and hold important towns, the government
VIII recognize their bellgeroncy
The movement for the renomina tion or
President Diaz for g term Of four years
beginning the first of next December. is
growing strong and clubs and newspapers
faForiuC his reelection are being founded
all over the republic. Great pressure has
been brought to hear on him, to induce aim
to accept the nomination by the liberal
party convention. The election occurs In
June.
Tie principal opposition leaders are io-
clined to make no contest. pLstponlng all
attempts to place a candidate in the field
until 1900 Interviews with them show that
they consider General Diaz necessary for
carrying to completion the mcdernlzation
Of the country.
General Trevino one Of tho most famous
military leaders Of this country. is seri-
ously III.
Tho amount of money in local banks is
"f,oo'oH0, this being entirely unprecendeut
ed. Tho rate OF interest tends downward
on loans and mortgages.
\ concession for an Industrial railway in
the valley Of Mexico is a very liberal one
ana Is issued to Walter 6. Wait Of Boston
WIN whom are associated Stephen Rev
nolds, eN-presilent OF the Mexican Central
railway and Edward H. Whora. fornerlv
line
REYNOLDS is president Of the companv
1t Is believed that the concession Of the
inter Oceanic railway from Puebla south.
west TO Acapulco will he transferred soon
70 inc Mexico, Cuernavaca and Pacific
railroad, thus giving the latter road
handsome subsidy which viii enable C,nl
onei j, II Hampson. builder of the line 10
push construction rapidly to the south
west President Dlaz desires him 10 buil1
the road which will he important fror, a
military as well as a commercial poiut of
view. Hampson is native Of Iowa and
has made n great fortune in railway cor
struction here and has the entire conf
dence Of the government.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
ANOTHER WAR CLOUD.
England and Germany on the Ragged
Edge Of War

England and Germany on the Ragged
Edge Of War.
New York, January IA dispatch TO
the Journal from London says: The gov
eminent eyes are still on news from Cape
town. meantime the most serious condi-
ton is nearer home. England and Ger
many are on the ragged edge OF war.
Following the story that Emperor Will
lam had told Leyds, agen; OF the Trans
vaai. that he meant to send German
minister to johannesburg, comes the re-
port that the emperor has stated that he
would recognize the complete independ-
ence Of the Transvaal
Reiterauon has strengthened the story.
which, II true, meant neither more nor
less than war between England and Ger
many.
Emperor william has not ships 10 fight
England and will not do so alone.
The case is one either of pure buster
or else is thu outcome of wen arranged
plan between Russia and Germany in pur.
suance OF which Emperor william takes
the first slight excuse for announcing his
Intentions.
The situation was intense here last night
because England is not ayerse to this
war as she was to a war with the United
States.
The editors in chief OF all the leading
London dailles were sent for by MI
Chamberlain and closeied with him for
some time, after which he went to the
Isle Of Wight to see tho queen. BY her
command he had been sendigs dispatches
by wire ana private messengers twice u
day. so that the queen was well informed
before commanding him to visit her The
whole situation, therefore, bears an ugly
expression
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
SOUTHERN BUSINESS STRENGTH

Prvrs wbs.erer point % view -e lcos
AZ TIE business Of the scs,h, IL more thsn
COMPARES favo-ably with the bzsin~ss Of
sssh~~ the Eastern, Western o. Nlddle
Etates- There appears 70 te stability
xbozt Saathern establishments ard s F'irse
busa5eas CONSERVATISM 10; sesa Ia sry
e-lsr srctic1s. urless Il t.= New Eu-isss1.
In cozaisang rsse s-a-As-icz q failures
for the past rear Bradstreet's fnds that
tte number iucx1sed % Fer eeat Over
the r'-ece5ia< FezT. tie totais t-stog 1903
frr 1875. azsd I2.72f for 1894. The great
s4s- Eu-ass- a failures was recorded last
zexr IL the NeS-- wtz-e 80 -eg-=ssats1
DE :nere.asa. Ter; ca-as the So-thws@--
err gtstaa. with ~ azac-e1s=. Tae fJsai
r-oss inerease 70 o-He- se~-ig-s than tas
sr5ta amounted 70 ~. But n ths
S<rYrh there wss E rsetzbse dee-egst.
reacAlse ls2 uz3@r. SD a. compared
win. 1904. ha3 zbzs leaTine, according
70 B-zlsevesa, ~ iae7e2ss for tAe
e,yE- II If 222.
Tslis is s-2sz5ls sbg~ins fa- IL
soothe--s s.a-eA s-d iacjcztas ie,st AIS
sseti9z. izuT= l1a1 2ily 9-asr, LaE fe,t enc
k,areslsz. e1eczS q lie revival cf ia-
dSs-ry ard b1suess. resg-ta1 So sztaa-
E.reiy L tas carrier -19a-kls q 1895. T3l;
revival eTi5e1tiy e is. . reacA the pare
~ TqsUr1 sta.as, aid wzs tslt bUt
fesa.iy II t1a Sasr-l ~ t. 1-za1fa cur
lae sae419-z q 1za EaE- aa5 The SJuta
with - grg7 l.z rrllAs and ---w -later.ai.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
WE EXCIsE QrEsrIoN

New York January 7.--Mavor s,ronr
sem ms annual message TO the hoard 20
aldermen today. After reviewing the H., %
finances the mayor refers to the 80
department and the excise ones,id ro'' es
follows: question as
'one OF the most difficult nrob,o,,s a..
raced the commissioners OF police Ne, 80
me enforcement Of the excise laws ma
tor the reasons that the people ne y
RUE, We're unfamiliar with tbeIr j."
provisions and had grown acclstor, 80 -
KIND OF enforcement which led e.. d
peieNe that the laws were dlrrerart -. W
what their wording showed them
or that The abuses Of such laws bod r..' ~
INTO such acustom that tho enfor, . - ', II
thereot was judged not by what 4, shn,.,.,
ne, but by what II had been.
personally | do not believe tho. -.
enforcement of our excise Laws IN Ia the
ran TO breed more or less discont"nt ,,,,t,,
the question of the SUNDAY $50 u"'' j
sne siioons Is established by the rsonia
~ ~ Noulu IKE to see the question ,,,,
ier decision at the polls at a the on WI.
man az general elections as 10 vj,S,L...
or not the people desire the ona"i,',, ''st
me saloons on Sunday and n tbs,' az VI
eeslre H. what portion of that AZ, vi 80
be allowed for that purpose e"ah
DO not believe that the ,,os, go,
tul enforcement Of the law car W. ~ d
however great may appear the "au'
'heieor by the employment ~ a s' .s.ity
oL espionage that creates suspicion oi,hnn
as TO its fairness or tho u,nna. H elther
II is exercised. IN which
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08

she had secured her share OF the estate
she would distribute 1t as she is under
stoed 70 have distributed her property
ia Mississippi, to public charities.
Mrs zi.,els Is, she says, a cousin to the
late Justice Lamar OF the United states
supreme court. and she has In her posses
sion letters OF introduction from Governor
Stone and Ex-Governor Lowrey' noih o,
Mississippi Mrs. Zipels says that IN
1851 a firm OF lawyers. Shard Broad
head Of ST. Louis Informed her that she
was heir 20 the Temple estate In England
and the Zinels at Elberfeld. Germany
on her mothers side she is direct de-
scendent OF the famous Temple family
Of England.
Since 1851 she has been trying to prove
her claim. A few months ago she de-
,ern,ined TO come 70 England and from
here to 60 to Germany to place the mat
ter in the hands OF lawyers In both coun-
tries. For this purpose she sold property
consisting Of SO acres Of timber land near
Brcokhaven. Miss. for $500 and then went
10 Atlanta to visit her niece, sally strain
an.
Mr.. Zibeis remained at Atlanta for
week and then went to New York and
from there to Rotterdam, hut she does
no; remain ON the steamer on which she
crossed the ocean. From Rotterdam Mrs.
Zihels went 10 Berlin where tie United
States consul induced her to start for
London She was wandering in the streets
here and applied 10 policeman for lodg-
ing whereupon she was conducted ~ the
casual ward In the Buckingham Palace
and was later transferred to st. Georges
vcrkhouse. In addition to the $1,000 found
In her possession when taken to the work
house. siiso0 was found later today In
bills sewed In her clothes.
Among the letters found in Mrs. Zihels
possession was one written In September
lSes from her nephew. William \. Zibels
Of Montgomery. Ala. saying;
Don't think Of going 20 London TO look
after the Temrle property until you are
assured beyond doubt that there IS some
thing in the claim that II VIII pay you 10
&c"
Mrs Z'beis was evidently greatly dis
tressed at her dett~tion and is anxious TO
r4furn TO the United states.
The ST. Georges work house authorities
have communicated 70 the United States
consulate and tho United States embassy
here on the subject
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
CITIZENS ARMED.
Their Object TO Secure Redress of Their
Grievances.

lueir op1ect TO secure Redress of Their
Grievances.
London, January "A dispatch to the
Times from Johannesburg. January l. and
others dated since that time show that
he citizens were well armed and organ
lied under the leadership of Colonel
Frank Rhodes and Mr.. Farrar to secure
the redress of grievances without intend
Ing an offensive movement, but only do
ing so to show the government that they
We're ready If compelled to do 50. All tho
TransVaal police We're withdrawn from
the town and concentrated at the iail
while force of GEO Beers commanded the
Jail from n ridge Meantime the reform
committee pledged themselves to abstain
from violence and not TO aid DR.. jameson
provided he should be allowed to enter the
town unmolestcd and they guaranteed
that he should he sent back.
Dispatches from Capetown TO the Times
describe the intense feeling, there at the
failure Of the Johanneshurgars 10 succor
Or. Jameson, but the National Union dele
g,tes say that disobedience OF Governor
Sir Hetcules Rohinson's orders would have
frustrated his delicate mission of media
ton and the old anmosites would have
been revived. The people are angry and at
cross purposes, but are unanimous IN their
enthusiasm for Or. Jameson.
\ Times dispatch from johannesburg
says that Colonel Rhodes told the crowd
tho Who!c tiNtn, declaring that II Mas the
Interest moment OF his life. The commit.
tee never Imagined that Or. Jameson was
In such desperate straits, having received
hopeful messages.
The Times this morning makes tho fol-
lowing announcement: orders have been
sont to Portsmouth. Davenport and Chat
ham for the Immediate commissioning OF
six ships to form a flying squadron. the
object OF which Is obviously 70 have a
squadron ready for any required emer-
gency
1t will be composed of two nrst-class
two frst-c,ass and two second
class cruisers Probably the Royal Oak and
the Revenge will he chosen. The posi-
bility OF the commissioning of .sucn a
squadron at a moments notice SHOWS that
our resources are better than was sup
posed and is proof that cur naval organ
iaation has greatly improved of late years
Il has been decided TO dispatch naval
force to Dclegoa bay. but 1t Is unknown
whether It viii be composed OF vessels
from the cape or the East Indies.
In an editorial the Times hopes that
tho Mediterranean fleet will be drawn
from Salonlca and ordered elsewhere ana
prepared for emergencies.
The Times congratuiates upon the fore
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08

going news with reference 10 reiterauon
by its Berlin correspondent Of the state
rnent that Germany had intended TO lsnd
marines al Lorenzo Marquis for the IN
vasion OF the Traasyaal and had oniF
abandoned the intention on hearing OF
Great Britain inteitnos.
The Times says this = grave sentiment
and we refuse 10 believe that Portugal
would have len; herself to such move.
But II proves that German interference
was not the result OF sudden indignah
at DR.. Jamsson's action, ou; had teen
meiita;ed and discussed and presumably
connected with the Beers.
Emperor Williams Indignation actord-
ingly must be regarded In the light Of
diplomatic his;rionics. I; Is tradition
Of German policy to prepare coup Sc
cretly and then give An sir Of coming
about by an unfortunate accident There
Is grave reason to suspect that she has
long hsrbored hostile designs. This theory
Will explain the Beers extraordinary OBJ
stinacy In refusing moderate concessions
to the Uitlanders.
Pretoria, January s.-After consulting
the Transvaal government Sir Hercules
Robinson informed the Rand people that
they would be allowed iweaty-four hours
from noon TO reiinQuish their arms uncon-
iitIODally
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
THE MEAT OF 1T.


Senator Lodge
WhJ ~ responsible for the unhappily
strained relations between England ana
the United States9 As I have pointed out
wc have not been the Vggressors on any
OF the points now IN dispute, whether in
Alaska or Ncne2ucla. What, then. has
strained our relations7 j. Il not poremp.
tpiy refusal 90 arbltrate this question OF
boundary Who g,ivh that refusal2
Great Britain. We have provided for tho
appointment Of q commission not to arbi-
trate between Great Britain and Vcue-
zuela. but to inform us, after careful iu-
ycstigptiOn. what the true divisional line
IN their opinion, should DE. Who has
drawn m arbitrary line of boundary and
TO the cast OF this? Not the United States
but Great Britain Ultimntums are what
strain relations and they nave come from
Great Britain ana not from us. | believe
that this question VIII be peacefully set-
tied by the good sense OF tho represent
ativcs OF England and the United states
but / am very clear that such n settle
ment can only be reached by action on
the part OF congress ana Of tho president
which shall be as firm as II IL temperate
and which shall maintain the Monroe doc
trlnc absolutely and at all hazards where
ever II Justly applle1 That doctrine is as
important 10 us aa the balance Of power
Is to Europe, and those who plaintain the
latter must not attempt TO hreak down
tho principle which guards the integrity
Of the Americas and protect them from
the Interference and control OF foreign
poWO1sS Z"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-01-08
SHORT NEWS STORIES

Is eea6-
yIESSA-pea-, 3 Mason, vice ooasui
o. the Unitsd Liaies here. IS dead.
t7oHTsAioJTB,--P Aaet, Bros. Co,
rrss,1s.l. - ioress q ladies' sha=s. assigned
today Assets, flto.0ea. liabilities. sl56aIl.
SoNf1RS ct. Ky--Caaries Ssroa.oa OF
ioss city Vas killed II a f-e.gh. wreck
en- the Cincinnati southern railway near
ht-e today.
LoSr-cN-sir JuliSn Goiasrn4d, the well
known E=tlrew pallznihTopist. who has
t's--n u tx some t'i,e past, IS dad. Ee
WAS bora ~ tsgs.
PHILADELPHlA-Tne pew battiesaip
Indiana Sailed from the League Island
rasy % her nl-laen voyage early this
morning she Goes first 10 Newport
AADaTD--Tn espondsncls further
sa.,ts tnAi after DEBATING the insurgents
.-Tc.ilA caD;-zed four vessels dllc4 with
itlsJTEerts try1ag 20 escape.
3iN \ EAFOLls Msun.--tnsulry among
14-.iflsaa lioiis banks develops q ei-uGFia5 %.
~ pay a million collars worth II ton1s
u u prem IN Is not qus.se1 too high
'fass bark = ready TO take hais that
amount.
NEW TORk-The annual ball q the
CID Guard tops place n the lie r)poiitau
ole-A house tonight and eT-elleG n mag
tlhceuge and sp.eldur any similar el,sut
" recent years. Among the guests were
Goye-nor Morton and staff.
80. - = ~ H4A.--Lp 70 late hour
- -. s.l-a'.. - - - !~ai - rom
80. 49, Pte.'.e mrs 1l last Hlshs. re
-, - A-.y"n 70 pc ,..rrstiy ~ tAe
49,, - II rs LLH.- F5a,' -DtHtF' a
the y. n and \. railway.
FtilLAD ti-fitIA-I'he street railway
SITUATION has again assumed "a SERIOUS
phase ar-1 aDot her strike may b. tine out
m - as ia-a ass'fi tnet the Union
----,l D-.il 80 -N-..f.;lE lirL nave MS
-....'- We $500 '-on arc raplily
F''1-.,as r." men on ti'e D'-'t runs
NEW } pkk-k dispatch to tho Press
nom san jose ae Guatemala says. EN-
President Ezeta of Guatemala is of the
coast - that country with a f!51s.ering
e1P@iiiiCr. Iie IS attempting to make
a landing either AZ La Libertad or Aca-
ySt.@ re aa!Faao dreams are prepared to
isth- MS ian2l'g-
NEW N0RK-A special 70 the Press
from Halifax. =. s. says: In heavy
gale LAST nirht steamer went ashore
OF UruuAeaf small fishing village
near Igaacs Barber. ana without dobnt
all ihosc on board were drowned Her
distress signals were observed about II
O'Clock last night
&kS{Iyrr,T.r.-state r-,,o-,te,,crer -,
4 r--rlsittire n = AlIf.,n 49, a,,noin+e ~