davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

Licenses 70 wed have been issued FOR
William A Okerhlom 90 and Ida Johnson
ca, both OF Seattle, Lyman Hail Mason
Ga. OF Bridgeport. and Leila Annie Lind
say ca. % Spokane; Evan Wiies ca q
Ballard and EEma Remedy usl OF Both
Ell; Sandress Rustic C5). OF Seattle, and
Eliza r. Downey as. q Iatcna: (. .. Sal
sgrom ID and Linda Granberg t2I}. both
OF Morrtsvii.e. john Young OsgD and Mrs
Mary Chandler (sil. oota OF Seattle; Eugene
L. Watson CD and Olive Nelson Cs1. beth
e Seattle. Mathew Locke fss0 and Josie l.
Hayes (g). 1osh az Ballard; JOAN r Bor-
Euasoa fsil ard Alice Virginia Gregory (4g
bo-h of Seaaeck: George h Aaro (4D. OF
IAIliwaup FANS. and Helga Knudsen. o.
Norway: Jacob knuehman t3l) and Au-
gasts Ramsey Csal. aota OF Seattle: Charles
Stanhope Cotton. jr. 60. q Juneau, Alas
ka- and Anna Winifred Wads en-. of Sc
attic, William =. GDbon esd. o. Maple
Valley. and Lizzie a Jones so. OF Seattle;
Christopher .. Nol5 CD OF Seattle, and
Annie a N Aagulre ca. CO san Fran
cisco, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
THE DEFENSE RESTS.
RENTAL TESTIMONY IN THE
roRD CASE Has BEGIN.
Large Number CT Aadfussni Wit
ns.s-. 80 Be fndsr-ed on the In
Formations suuggIe Retween
rauu.~t Over CersaIn Evidence.

TIE fash q novelty has wo~n away from
re- Ford ease. bot me curiosity q re pub
fsr sa4rrs fuzaftzbEe. and 81 tne trial yes
t~rsav great crowds were = attendance
The cnisf features O ne case ysstsTd4y
we're me aana.sslon q a large number OK
sdatJsnsI Witnesses for The STATE. and tas
sfraegge over rgbzcrai evidences, TIE de-
sense havsng concluded is testimony and
rested It's case
The eFsr wlsaesz vas ". r. Gay. Mo
testified that he rode with Ford from Olyn2-
MA - Seattle aboaG January IS. and from
Seattle 70 Olympia about January y. Vas
sire that the TWO fripS were uAae between
January L and - ard taai they returned
70 Seattle one Saturday evening. either tie
arst o. ~ecend Saturday after TIE opening
ef me legislature which vas January Il
J. NJ Rex. recalled. stated hat &c bad
been mistaken as % Tie n1EnseF OF the
rooms IN the HInckIey block. sn3 as 70 t2S
way in Rhlch The doors swung. and tna.
the pat inLrodaced by tie defense was car
rect
4 e. Rawson. formerly city attorney.
stated shat ne SAW Ford Ia FoFd's office Ia
tie hlnckley block about 5 O'Clock a. III
January g. and left Ford as the latter was
starting FOR the train. Cross-examined.
did not know positively Of bis own knowl-
e1gs ,hat Ford left tewn thai morning. but
EsA.e4 further thai he had gone several
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

place with Jessie Morford- lie denied in
diguantiy aud with pointed emphasis the
charge Of undue intimacy between him
self and Jessls-
On the question Of Jessie's general rep
utation for chastity among the boys and
girls OF the neighborhood. objection was
raised 10 Ripleys testifying. as being not
proper Tehuttal Arguments on the polat
viii be resumed this morning.
During the afternoon Deputy Prozecut-
ing Attorney Hart for the state. made IN
offer OF proof 10 rebut the evidence Of
fered IN support Of M Ford's abb He
also made Al offer Of proof BY Mrs. Dem
ham. ". T. Morf0Fd and o. Morford sew
orally 70 show the impossibility and alb
surdity q the charge that Jessie had
ever sustained criminal relations with
her brother-in-Iaw AEr. Denham. This
offer the court refused as not proper IN
rebuttaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
FOR MEDICAL SERVICES.
DIR. Rogers Claim Against the Utopia
fer 81 ,ooo-seFviees Rendered
Capt. John O'Brfen

= IS very likely tAat TIE steamer Uto7la
WI have 20 pay cain which IL hsld
against i By Dr- 2 W RoEers. OF Oak
lard. Cai II the Federal court yesterday
Jadse Hartford cverruled claimants sx-
csptioas - ere hhel which Rogers has
nled aealnst the steamer. and Y he estae-
Esass bss claim be VIII get his money.
There was involved gu ne case a very
i-iere tag question of Law and that was
Car a maritime Nhei - maintained
against a steamer f0r medical services
JadSe Hanfo-d he'd tAat {. could -.
n Nav IS&. tha Utopia vent 10 Alaska
on 3 trading trip Whtle there she wezt
intg Ce2l hAy. Her captain. john O+B-iea.
was stricken with tTogals % the sbaomsz
AT operation was necessary 70 save h3S
u<s- Physicians are ret % he found IL
plenty ~ Coal bav- Eus x Glanced that
the steamer kxcels ~. VITA her ulvs.eri-
ous cargo q r.ch Oakland PEOPLE. aorsar-
&C u Ire bay. Dr- Rogers was u she
parry He had rs surgical outft wita
h.m- Il was agreed oe said that he
should receive s. go s5r hfs services. He
Tecei we'd down Sc TIE operation was
performed. ard Cart OBrtsn recovered
sufficiently - take charge q Ire steamer
ca ser return tTs2 20 Puget SQUAD. nr.
Rogers 50 no. Tscs3vs re balance q rs
rnoGsy Aad ae bSesea tie steamer through
hls counsel James Elefs-
I. wxs usAlntasre3 ~ NJ Kietsr that
sszch a. actla1 Vas legally proper. Cas-
O-Evssa was tire oEly competent seaman.
h Is sad, aSosr1 t1e Utopia. AID Il &c
had rot been saved the steamer wcal3
have besz n s sad s,IzAL Rezers' worE.
g. = claiaet Save3 ire steamer
Tesre are n1t mary cases - - toazA il
tss lsw ccc&s ur10.o ding rzsS position
Taere was ane. howEvsr. En- p01st A SIP
Ere- Mas2e went - ~ IVES. zzsses.
wAsre Ihe capc841 waE stricken w!sA ysl-
izw fever. ne dte1 T4e7 ths rate rock
80 5-sE1ss pays clan rendered medical
ass s-zDca. the ruAee -e-cxsr@s1 AID ths
ss5p sas enabled 20 Eer hack . Ea1na-
Tae physelsz Ae@.e4 tAe sh&p far RS ned
leai services ard tse erarfs sustained RS
case Ar2 -saAer~c 1z1szeGt . rs s2yor-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

cuts0r % frt~oduce 1ew evidence row
woaIz - raanifsstly unfair and unjust
TIE objection Vas sustained ard rSe evi-
eencs excluded fer tas present. Judge J2-
cos= xsvf-x ts@ STATE until tbs u-cr1lzz
20 present further authorities o. tie 1asS-
ton
Mrs. Mary Starr. who. as shs sad. had
'-agTsady been sworn be- lot O tf.s SIDE
Of TIE case" toE9 again % he location os
TIE house which shs occupied last winter
near TIRE Madison Street church. around
which - merry gzznbols OF TIE noE Ia
rnoas game q "Tun. sheep. run. asi1
sway. Mr. Starr was rot clear as % tbs
points az the compass n that LEGALITY. ard
al TIRE egszti01s CT counsel failed 20 make
her So she simply kneS that the house
70 question srorted OF Madison street, and
as il ds6 rot ST exactly parallel WITH the
street. she was Inclined 20 think the house
faced ths northwest she had examined
the house last Saturday n company win
Mr.. Houston and found X practically ur-
changed since she had lived there. The
boards around the lowsr part OF the house
were The Ezrae. A photographer had SC
compznfea Mr.. Houston and had taken
views Of the house. Copies Of these were
produced ans witness Identified them.
There was q hole leading under the house
at the back door. not shown in the photo
graphs. No picture had been taken ot the
rear of the house. although she had gone
al around the house with Mr. Houston
F. c Piummer. photographer. lGeElfsa
the pictures as his work
George III salisbury. In charge % the
local weather bureau. testified II detail IS
20 the number OF rainy days froEn Deem
her / 1885, 70 January l. 1887. showing
from his records that there were only
eleven days during that period on which
10 rain fell This was 10 show the i'm
probability OF playing outdoor games
during the time mentioned.
Bon" Ripley gave q minute descrip-
ton Of the now famous game OK run.
sheep run" which he admitted he had
played on various occasions az Mr.. FoEds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

stor's deck az Victoria he saw We chg-k.
Nao Il Zee Gees zepzew We Cnscx
dropped several iettsrx Heck Toy sat.
hs pscz%1 them 70. read fhern ard r~zstx-
IL tnefr frnrortzrcs. sens th@rn . ~.
Iartner. nc chl1ess interpreter. Heck
io9s cG1sssssor = ccrss6@rea ~ sh4 IL
nsoss srDDo-taacs ard X - asserted shas
there vii be an abundance a svt4snrs
70 show thAs re IN the sorgAr
IN the FEDERAL coUrf ye&terszy morning
Judge HAnfcrd made an order directing
the clerk % forward 20 rne Authorities AZ
Victoria ire lsiterz gg-porrlnx e -
siEEet ~ zee Gee. and Ehseh the cart
refused % surrender 70 Special Treasury
Aren't WHITEHEAD after Mr. Ronal1 ehzr-
acteTtze1 them as sorzsrSez.
The Bribery Charge.
Tnstsd States Commissioners Etefe-
hSund Ching Gee Hse and Yss Gee ever
TO the grand tary OF q charge % bribery
yesterday morning. ard their counsel at
once began has~zs corpus proceedings b.
fore Fs5ersI Judge HaEfora ln tae hop@
q securing their release. IN the Afternoon
Jo1gs EAnfoTa heard arguments IN tne
habsas corpus proceedings ard ANNOUNCED
thai ne w0Els take the case nrcer advise
nsent
Ths decision which Judge Hsnfors
makes wln b@ ore of the most important
beEeh In fhis state. for IL involves the
question % wnssaer Dr. z Gardner. q
San Franc8scn, T. an Official - the United
states government That waa The qmes-
ten ghssh tire lawyers fosxht ever before
Judge Hans1Fs. Judge Burke. Judge Bal
hnger ard Alfred Battle argued that
Gardner i net an 0gfic3at and Un1tsa
States District Attorney Brinksr insisted
that ne -. II - for Judge Hanford %
say weo T. legally correct
S~ctic1 3 81. % the Revised Statutes q
The Inited States. under which zee Gee
and Ching Gee Hee are being prosecuted
provides that e snail be crime 20 bribs
or attempt % brine government ofieer
Special Treasury Agent Wh.sehaaa toox
tie position thai - Gardner had been ap-
pointed Chinese interpreter By the treas
ury department. he is a government Officer
Counsel Tor Zee Gee and Caing Gee Hee
have found authorities IT, support OF fhelr
contention that Gardner l. rot a govern
n8snt officer. Government officers. Il was
eontsn1e3. sFe created By congress and
there IT. rot 70 be found any aet q con
ETsss. creating TIE Office OF Chinese In
ferpfessr. TIE fact that the secretary Of
the treasury made Gardner an Interpreter
Oh nUt, Il Was argued. vest him with any
powers OF government officer II he IS
rot government officer then The prose-
cufioD against the two Cinnamon for
bribery must fail
United States District Attorney Brsnke-
concluded that congress IN an approprEa-
ton bill provided for the carrying into e.
feet % The Chinese exclusion acts and IA
doing SO gave the treasury DEPARTMENT
powsr 20 appoint officers sho should see
that the laws we're fulfilled
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

To consider wel the matter Of purchasing
: 7sano, koE as = rule yen bay bat once -
lifetime. and ycG might as well buy
righ+
We have unparalleled facilities for SELL
ing yoG a strictly arSt-class piano CT
cTgan O. The wcriJ's most famous makes
embracing Chtckerirg kImhall and 0thsrs.
fer less than most dealers sal noaaese-ipt
MAKES Ter. b. reason % or representing
The manufacturers dtvect. azd besides We
mako goa safe by giving as good guar
antee as IRE world knows We prefer that
those wao are inclined 70 be skepticai
compare our PIANOS and prices win
others. for no mare Convincing Proof OF cur
claims Nil be necessary.
ID. 3 JOHNSTON.
Mrs AgE.. sc Second Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

definite. buf ara f2voTahls IS Ear as they
60.
Sulphur creek. oaIy opened un thls
sumner. shows wsu an FAR as worked. u
mast o remembered tnEt work varies
greatly CO ire Gl-srerf claims n some
ne pay streak commences near TIE sur
face; = others Il IS fous6 near TIE ne3
rock Il also varies IN wt1th IS wei as
depth TIE best pay streak IS generally
found II tns gravel near Bad rock. IN tAls
rsSp<ct the mines are similar % ether
placer msEss. with ne working Of whica
tse public = familiar
The CD claims were SO feet. running
along the creek from base 70 base. ths
1sw law reduces them 70 Iae feet front
each"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
TAe RstafI Gre<sr- G~tttnK Ready fer
the RiE Food Shew.

A.. meeting - tse Retail Croesrs' Ex-
change held yesterday ire comm ttees
thas wl rfsrsate aurtrE the foTfhcos1izg
vara F1ea sxrozitian - - hetg f~1rn
t.,taosr * - Novemher s az fhe A~nsry
v-ars appointed. These committees are as
fraowss
Isresi8sr l. z Stetsao.
Exposition cxec4tsve ittee--C'f 2tr-
ran Ira W rourer- secretary 2 Msr-
shall A Elsslar JoAr HALEY. " : UHaH
ara l. q Ststsa1 badges purple ana
white
Reception @'rr1ar. Char5es
Y-~asch. james Csrrww = X Heap O. L
NJ Newman @ Y. W8kes = .. kee9e.
victor Msvsin- E3wart LAVA. = EcR-
rara ara NTr Sylvester. ea&Ses. Grange
sua hack.
A -exu'a- meeting - tAa Retail Grocsrs'
Fxchanga wIii - h~9s Tan~saAy evening
wher 81 members are urEet - - pres
~ns ara hear eeuanatrtee Feperss- &sn-
axer Buckley III - present thSt evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

NASHVILLE. Te1n. oct f2-Tnere MS
q sar@n attendants az tc&Ays ssss.oa -
tNs congress e authors ans s-tfsts 81 taa
Tennessee Centennial exrcsitt7s- Rev
Fenrvt A NannE - y PRESSED 4 2
F>~e-rh- r~esssEert - sc CysiraEe Az f1-
s-ftuse Ms. EltzsNeth C5lrns-e. 90 Sew
orleans ara - ~ Sa-aA q E24eert reas
r,su.s~x- naA ncezrs Ware rsad ~ tsarra-t
= sanger. q <sw XSrs Ms Gree t'1f-
~ Hcyian ara Wlilsza Nisscae-. e. Cal
c2ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

Confusion as 20 the choice OF a blood
purifier IS unnecessary There is but ore
best Sarsaparilla. and that Is Ayers. This
important fact was recognized az the
Worlds Fair. ChieaEo. 1ssS. being the only
blood purifier admitted 70 be placed On ex-
hlbiGon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

The Seattle branch % TIRE State Co
Operative Society VIII meet az the Cham
Der q Commerce AZ 2ss9 D. n. Thursday.
October - A state convention Is e be
held az Waateom one week from today.
and tonorrow's meeting IS Tor the pur-
pose OF elecfIng delegates 10 attend the
convention Omar business VIII also "a
attended 20. and Il Is hoped the attend
ance ot members VIII be large
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13
IEE GEE GETS BACK.
.urY DEPARTMENT AGENTS
..ngsTEp FOR ROBBERY

~Ss.~se Interpreter Makes q
sssrssiss Move in the nseh-ni1sa
s-.ssiin< osse-warra.s. for
.s Of whitehead and Csiiosn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

The amount OF gold found in the Yu-
kon. notably IN what Is known ss the
Klou1lks, has surprised even the miners
themselves. II Is reliably estimated thai
there Is now more gold II TIE cabins and
n storage IN and around Dawson CITY
than has yet been brought cut. This. to-
getaer with the Increased force working
this winter. VIII. after the spring wash
Ings. bring a very large quantity o. geld
into the market. While there is 10 posi-
bic way a. this time Of giving any figures
which might be deemed based upon ao-
solutefy reliable data. vet Il would not be
q matter % surprise x the amount was
somewhere between twenty and thirty
millions II dollars. Should. however the
present scarcity CT food az Dawson not
be relieved by additional supplies the
amount OF work VII necessarily De great
" curtansd. Tor good winter work IN that
climate IS not p0ssi bic without sufficient
food and work IS Tot given those wno are
not supplied with their Own provisions.
That suffering win snsue there is 10 man
ner Of DOUBT. but II vii hardly reach
starvation. Many must suffer from tue
extreme cold. not being either pr2psTly
housed CT warmly clad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

From the following list OF Claims ore
NAV make his own figures:
"Boranza creek. one Of tire best known
having districts. Is about thirteen miles.
ara with tts Tributaries 81 eight miles
makes a total OF about twsniy-one nile
There are about I55 claims being worked
IN this district although there are fully
q hundred IN addition which have been
located.
.Eldorado has ssventy-tEo claims
About City OF these are first class and
VII turn out much gold- and skucum
w1slch Is about a mile and oDe-naf long
ard there have been located On i slxtesn
claims: Two only thus far have been
wei worked. but the results have been
surprisingly good
French gulcn has forty claims. but no
work q any moment has been done except
a. the mouth. this Is q tributary q Elao-
raGo and = reported, a. far as work has
progressed. 20 Re rich
Adams creek. with dfry claims. few
orly e which. boWever, have thus tar
been worked. promises fairy.
eHunker cresk. q " Heb much oAs qusfe
recently been said has about eighty
claims below discovery. ard about 1tty Or
more above The reports here are naost
favorable
Bear creek has about forty claims. s18
al q those where work has been Gous
promise vel
Geld Bottom has from eighty 70 ninefy
claims. Reports from here are not very
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

Produced wfrH az rhe Weird ars s-prss-
ssve Surrounding ss Ire sea1cs roozu- ~
x e1rEzess b2f - gpa1 ExA- A EEzl
za-sszss1 f6s 49, as charged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-10-13

Mrs. Ags.. sc seoand Avsaa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
LONGED FOR THE END.
General Neal Dow, Father of Prohibit
ton, is Dead.

PORTLAND, Me-, October e.-Neal
Dow died at 1880 p. IN. Before his
death he said: IL death he said: II
am very weary. | long to be free"
General Neal Dow, whose name was
known in all English speaking coun-
tries, at least, as the father of pro-
hibition," was born of Quaker parents.
For many years he has been bitter
opponent of liquor.
Mr.. Dow was nearly sixty years of
age when Fort Sumpter was fired on.
Recruiting in Maine was at first very
slow. He obtained permission from
Secretary Stanton to enlist a regiment
and in a short time 700 men had join
ed his standard. Mr.. Stanton imme-
diately ordered him to recruit bat
terry, which he also accomplished in a
short time. Then he was placed I'M
der General b. F. Butler in the De-
partment of the Gulf. General Dow
led charge at Port Hudson with Il
bravery that resulted in his receiving
the congratulations of General Sher-
man. He also received severe bullet
wound. When nearly recovered he
was captured by party of rebel cav
airy and remained in Libby prison for
a year, until he was finally exchanged
for Fitz Hugh Lee. .ss
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
SPAIN HAS \ NEW CABINET.
General Weyler has Been Recalled
From Cuba.

- MADRID, October 2.-Scnor Sagas-
ia, the Liberal .leaderfi has been en-.
trusted by the Queen Regent with the
task of forming a new Cabinet. in sue
cession to the Azcarraga Ministry. 20
Senior Sagasta, after leaving the
Queen Regent, had long conference
with the Marquis Vega de Araio. who
accepts the presidency of the cham
Der.
Admiral Bermejo becomes Min
lister in succession to Admiral Beran-
ger.
The financial question is demanding
the greatest attention, and the Liber-
ais at the outset of the coming session
of parliament will expose frankly the
position of the Spanish treasury.
LONDON. October "A special dis
patch received here from Madrid to-
day says that Captain General Wey-
Ter has been recalled from Cuba. His
successor it is added, has not vet been
officially announced. Marshal Blanco
it is stated will in all probability &C,
cept the post of captain general of
Cuba in succession to Captain General
Weyler.
American Minister Woolford's in.
structions pertaining to Cuba still
hold good
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
THE JAPANESE AFFAIR.
The. Mainich Quotes the Niews~of the
.. Naniwa's Officers. H

The Minichi, the government organ
of Japan, has the following upon the
arbitration treaty with the Hawaiian
Islands. 1t says:
"The points of dispute and a draft
treaty for its arbitration were dis
patched by the Foreign Office to Min
lister Shimamura on the 23rd inst. The
document will reach Hawaii about the
9TH of October. But whether the Ha-
waiian government will accept the
points indicated and sign the treaty is
not clear.
mo fresh information has been
brought by the Naniwa. just returned
from Hawaii. but from what some of
her officers have said it seems that it
is not difficult to foretell the future of
the affair. We are told that Hawaii is
endeavoring to postpone the settle
ment of the trouble as long as posi-
bic and it will take some time before
the arbitration treaty is signed. The
Hawaiian government seeing that the
session of the L. S. Senate will be in
December next to discuss the ratifica-
ton of the annexation treaty intends
to put off the emigrant affair until
mat treaty is ratified by the United
States Senate. Because in that case
the negotiations of the trouble at is
sue may be transferred to the Unit
ed States. This appears to be her on
ly policy for she loses nothing by the
postponing of the settlement of the
trouble. Japan cannot appeal to force
though Hawaii acts in that way and
therefore procrastination is the natur-
al outcome. This is why it is difficult
to deal with a weak country"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
THE POPE'S HEALTH.

ROME, Italy, October 1.-The Pope.
all reports in Paris and London pa
pers to the contrary, is in excellent
health.
The Obseryator Romano this. even
ing says: The bad weather of the past
few days has prevented the Pope from
continuing his walks in the garden
of the Vatican. On Friday afternoon
the Pope received the members of sew
eral distinguished families and on the
following day he received over 100 of
Italian and foreign visitors. On SUM-
day he admitted fifty visitors to his
celebration of mass.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
Merit

Made and Merit Maintains the confidence
OF the people in Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
medicine cures you when you are sick II
1t cures your heighbors ana your friends
when they are ailing; lit makes wonder
full cures OF many diseases everywhere,
then beyond any question that medicine
possesses merit. That is just the truth
about Hoods sarsaparilla. Prepared by
acombination, proportion and process un-
known to other medicines, it has curative
powers peculiar to itself. We know it
possesses great merit because it has
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
MI de

Cures, not once or twice or a hundred
times, but in thousands and thousands
OF cases. We know it cures, absolutely,
permanently cures, when all Others fail to
do any good whatever.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to possess
merit or the power to cure disease; it is
known to be the best building up medicine
on earth; it is known to be honestly adver-
tised, and for these reasons the people
to the exclusion of other preparations.
In fact, Merit Made and Merit Maintains
the confidence of the people in
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13

The effectiveness of printed matter
largely depends upon the quality of
the paper used. Nothing but first class
stock used at The Star printing Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-10-13
CHULALONGKORN.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The King of Siam
has been the lion of the week, lunch
ing with the city companies and din
ing at the Mansion house, but the nov
city of his visit has worn off and Chu-
lalongkorn is generally voted "A bore.
He is said to be very angry at the
fact that he has not received the or
der of the garter. He thought that as
the Shah of Persia and the Sultan of
Turkey were both Knights of the Gar
ter he ought to be equally honored,
but Queen Victoria is determined that
only Christian sovereigns shall here
after receive the Order of the Garter
as the knights oath can only be ia
ken by Christians.