davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05
- TN IN.

T-y f.-gr-ls -. 81. . -rri. '
sfgr -Hturs pc ! /.
.uHs risr a jan fsr li.
is-f sIgG So 7p-H -
G e t, gIlg tl-4 &c frame
fuHGht q. 't' =
s"r Isual-~ "a ms
~ ~ sU. esw ar
sem
IA uE -G~ - pr+ Nr~a
' Ls'gtuf 81 sa.
~ -, -~'ar H'. a.
- mr-sasl, 90 I-. i- a.
-rT- { - Etrtt '~se ls.-
IN u .+Iat
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

Th' We.ifiefd tlndJ News print. the
following III regard to au I'D re.ileu,
~ 'hai place: Frank McAvcv. tor
minv year. in tie employ OF the !. n.
A & e. Ry. here. say,: Il hay. used
Chamiefiain'- Colir, Colera and Di.
srrhoea Remedy for ten Years or Ion.
ger am never without it iu my iami.
-. consider il The best remedy OF
The Kind manufactured. take pleas.
nre IN recommending IT," II i n .pe.
cifir inr all bowel disorders For sale
by 7 ;. Mnrphcy. Macon, aud o. +.
Hamilton, S~huqualak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

VI T. r 3Ta@> Il MN. J.Y.
sa% >a@ II geees 4o,. ps. r,ss1 ~.
n% Iss Zao I za.Hss IN
&z - IN p7-ztr1 o.es y.
tytraA n&1- ~ 1G ~ c4<s Ia
mn n ysy nm ri y ss..1.z nm
~ @lsa.&aH r >s;s s%g r 2po.
" >ee EtAe.
Ts 2ek tsr naa >y..z MI H..
~ ~ |IIlI so<g n l"zs n:m-
Urn b. ~ rsss1<a szss # r.e yt&,s
q y'><m,.5 RI ~ Il Yg, .see pfq..a .
W7,tZ NrJs% sTalzzt !. 3 - arr nm
ia, - ~ asysexaF,4 Jt.e rs.as =
tai ~ mn ~ ps-s IN al an .ec
NJ. <re'azs : MI pr MR. nan
u y 7 aee
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05
Ii Ka.-.- FOE

a. fs-r 8i!r~ ~ --s9aG v
tss IL 4ai a ~ : uIeg -3a1ls
" nTfT fa-- y -"s't ga - !
liz Bars ant a-E H. Isualf~ vis
feed ut urI - - = EC
IrsF -lr4~ uEf ulr fi~ rfrYt -
-u@ 4uHIr aH- HEE ~ BgI lie
t-s a. G. uut 8uIIss =.
- BaT-s .-r - a-.
rhs-rsr tp ru- r
rs9 =pf = 49, Iuf /.
.fu4~e I-Jsas lls 3
i-.rs Eu a -ui.aE ~
-Trs 3 81 t-b. prz
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05


E
si RE m ir
"a NBr -
asu-I All
Il - HzEsfaHI 4u HEn1E-Ga =
atiE Me-x Ent E--Ilr4 1.ue-t
II L. uHfr nfu-. n -aiHTH IAN EIE
UI1-uG mEIL 81 Damn
E Izrs n@.r -huuits
lfs LuH- -.nt.-s ut U-m,.s
h"nHr' II NJ zuuI ar z4t
fast inst q "a I. IF le-s us-
-lr H.- l--I fHr -gin4- ID.
u aif 1nsE.s Err ae -
sU-lHr NHzEI I'm IN
.IHuuL4sE
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

Two v"srs ago r. j Warrior dru..
kbt At Pleasant Brook y. T.. uea,ub,
. ,mslI supply Of Chamberlain. C,uyh
Remedy. lie snDs up 'hc tr.oa ss
foilDws; AT ihni time the yeod-
were unknown in This .sciiop: 10 da,
Cbhi0bsrla,B's Cough Remedy Il. y
~hon.ebGId wOrdo II IL the same ju
hundreds VI communities. Where .yer
the good qualities Of Chamberlain.
CoDxb Remedy becomc known ll,e
people viii have nothing else Fe,
,s,r bg J.S ADrDbey. Macon aud O..
y Hamilton, -%hnqnalak.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

~
Es -
7l-ue pilG . Su-Tag-
sna~ u 10 -rur xnr -n
ga-1 IS ~ ut nss.sA u vEEaz eE
ug1 ~1@ EfvSl ~ ~ usrlb1 y
.zs'uslz - nzEss VITA znss ezZZS
= ~ tssr eass Ssr s1s1 - NV
ss~s v nsfp vtH slrEs-Ir 1l5r
a -u ~. ~ 1arsls1g mi
lHN n1s rJaE % y14pir ~D
Jsayie ~rs su.f fsa Frs-Er i-1
sl17g IL vEs~ sJu1ss sDt tat I-S-ssss
ID ~ Ns< 81 1-aHugszs ~ IT.
~ s3Eac'ar sl~ln 4 " nz-a Z
Jvsx = ~ u q L. Xxx >
g9- W. = ~ JGS~s = utrrzGI Is.rrz
sis1 u- IL e. o. Hug.s .
-lzES-zs1 ~ s1D-les Saeleg is-
sza 1st@z. y pu4a.aS 8 g E-S-
= Zs@ s*urL sis Gsr- usc n -.
AsEpsasz airt ~~uuflgsIs= ~ Sir
eH . yafs Enr tl-z = a=gat
m $50 sasr s-r1 ia III
~ 1l-CssSE. Es sGls
$3.50 llrs sSl 1r-s tg us s.ll4i.
Dfr .s@f o.. 90 a.1s~l g
fdaT as g4 u1rs crafty
%~s pysz u .
= go -lsss FIt ~-trL. 81 A. t,+s
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

A Isuyst IN 4 z,ga p>,m M can .
nso = liar, s<>,sD1,el, yijj3sg N t,lef,
AM M mr. masss a caaDiaaa. rfasr
eps,t saI,srDs nsvsys,>, pint.
sseh n ,eKAcsss m = mans e~ss,als1,
n,sts IL . Bbel ssit N = deed s4ltn
This 10 O~tng " tbs fart that ths iey,,
pds beli+ys Whist M sditoy ssys vha,
the lawyer sA,s cuts ~ ngsrs, Fourss,
Ktat<
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05
TN UEITL All JLhA
-fEE TsgE--H


r IL. AsT-s gcgAsslr E-s y -ns
G1EI.. NJ. ms 2z a. e-E-Ea 1E.
E4zGua W. ~ zsE.-. = &Ea.T-
-.1r IL 49, - TX. LIE
.- -5aE-sa r. - k.l. A =
rs.lgr 81 II Ill W ~ IL
lie rza Tr z2Is1 -l5sf LII IL
nTrazsr Er :. ~ GcIz 4
U1- -lssz1 E
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

"b<4w s&d ~ patstt mr.,
brys ,Dsss u e2DasEtdsz vstg.y MIN M
ttlta&1 SH = h. fsvAs tAA
mS"i1zl maN ysry wpmyay nm,
m.Nb y,nsf sr,w&es, ssN H. <s4ys ss,y
W Mzks DatM Us4fs's Dnatssssx
mum o3N ~ ssgr yyg yyt ] u II, mag
~ ma @osa1sEg pfpfsz yitB ~ p4y
,>s tim u IN 1N Ramp IL sDva, bs.
ypsr sram&b lse1f u I'll mt AM
nso Ne ts>lsst mm4hiss4Jy vent ~.
" mn d DsyslSss viz sEferst>l hss
bssHsss Ex
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

A young doctr wishing 70 maks Z
rood impression on = German farmsr,
mentioned tbe fsct that hs hid received
. double education ~ u were. H. bsd
studied homeopathy and WA al.o 4
graduate Of s''rssalsr' medical schooJ
ION dot VA noting, hsd once q csIi
that sucked two cows, and hs mnsfs
nothing but q common shssr SITTER I'll !,
.-Ex.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

! bsys made arrangements with brokers
IN Sew York ctty through wEom I am nbls
~ Dlses 10sns secured w = firet mortgage
~ improved fsrms mr I've years tIn,s.
tstsLls ~ tssialmsss. Al the rats or ~
PER cent, interest per anBum. The charge
~ spstysst s0d tnspestlon II small and u
~ sxDsnss o. tbs borrower
u you wsnt ehssp money, come IN -
csse. ~ The sgpply II limited.
Soy1sir j. Nj .ssxoss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

r~e -/l5e1 ~r @@ E,r-1 @.&as
1s1z hrgs rDr 4
" 1qs as .0sa 4 s9ery Irgs ss@
~ at r Iras r.ars Z ,@ssa
>e p s> asT &@e ,f1r-6 -
perrin pfs - =qss a.z tn
= ~. m H& -sss ~ ,
e>lsZa< e HzY ensn ~ ~.
&7@ 10 ea>'z l@t r cely@
"aeZ -. fs> : %&Ds}gt ms
@s@;7 4 @es a4ss ri @2g l<
t1ss Bs%l ~ : rh e.zu< II n
Lz& 4l EsT- ~ Z. gDsf sI,
- ~.T.s 8ersc&rs n.a ~ sxr<z
EI> ga sys4
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05
'I' u Inc Dsse On Esy.s.v

That " whnt Edwards b partss
merchants 81 ralns Ga ssy 0f Cham
oesln!D's Pain Balm. Mr rIrumsIj.,u.
lspc bark, dopp seAisd and muscui.r
pnlns H"Id BY T. 8. MMrphsy nd b.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

@rr naf -~uI4 tps VS. stTH
#sl-. W-.
NJ IN "a -ai. b.
= 4l-Inar
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05
Es-..C 20. 5.gc; Tea

Is "a 49,. ma .r Het-r-t 40
N'-rsH, ~Ifss- ~ .ra.:
p.a T.. NE-.v
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

Tskrn ~ ty " y. Rotibir.. @n i3tb.
lMl -tfaying on h,r place N di.'ri,i 2 n
said roJnty anti ? ate. one tlIck hoy.. with
bind feet white mail siat In forehead n.
t1ui5 YEAR Old. some wire mlyhs across
breast Valued ~ az
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

Ban Diego, CsI. says. "Shiloh's e..
thrrh Remedy j. ne fret medicine /
have ever found Inst would do M nm,
good" Prjrc hoe. NJ I'll MmpLey's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05
lEstray Notices.

state Of Mississippi, Noxubee County.
Taken mp by NJ. u. Thompson May lst.,
lsOf. -'rsying on her place IN district ., In
IA" county and -fute. phs black htif viii
smooth crop % lett ear, aud about 4 y,afs
old. f. Fl
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

F = .p Eea ~ 81
n-rgis eass 70 go a2sr "a
90 pr yS s - b
pr as EGa . raf rrf slxr
E1,s snlss ~ y ~
g az
~ nsr ats1aag
, sI/d s.aaslsS asG
brlus f~1 sal>Ssezz
N35s ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

tbxg,s Ia IeF q M.s re-
|I er Ape - t a1rl-sx 4e
G L4fsf en- = 3ss = asr1r-
aas 1e. : tar ra,a .s
ra aII,osT Y .ls ae I'm " p
.lsc , c~r'sseas f rez Is= =
n e-a19 = Hz u-a% KS
feE .st e9a = ~ @ n
N Ml,>g II Ha 1y aG ~ -
aa ri glrI @Y s@1aZ : arg ~
- = f~~llt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

bsys emo 10 bsnds 10 loan on good
resi- estate. 2, r. Dotrpnw
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05
The Ills Of Woman,

con'ilpsilon causss mare than hslf
ssly ga wempsM ksrI'A t'i0, ~ hoo
Ieg3.a pleasant ours for O0DsiIp /.
INN Iv sSls ~ Y r. Mnrpbry.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

TGT7E--1 able .zle.nz1 10 an
E-1ss ocEs ~ EI= q .~1or1:ing oil. %
Z-->rs s-2zr c.AE:@-e e:c. Sz!zry o.
9s-Ess.
A7LlrTEe SzF-Eirg Co.,
CeTeisuf q.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

4 Crest and Unusual Oar
FOS every casa OF Throat snd Ling
alsesre thai 6hijOh's (;ars fails 10 a,,ye
!hs spst pvtss viii w refunded, AtT
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

Taken up by Jerry ward. May 18Th. 1897.
sraying. on The BarnhiIl.W ellbern place in
district J, Sail county AMI state. one light.
red grade Jefsey hnll. about IS months old,
dark head aud neck and white on back and
legs. Val lei at
Taken up by Jas Bry.on. April 9Th. 1897.
straying on bi. pince II, district 20 l. re
Yellow row. Will, swallow fork aD silt in
right eur and crop and underbit in l,n cnr.
about 10 years old; also a brown heller
with crop and slit 10 right. and unGerbit in
len ear. 2 or 3 years old Valued at 80 10.
The owner " requested TO come forward.
prove property. pay charges and take II
law.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

1e $50 sGras Z T~-t7 Ha
~ 1 ~ ~ at
vE "s@r1~ t.l13 heul,r ysa '
missy - fsas ~ II raaef
81 lpf aat :sG IN aalr.e1t y
y1a 4zg n W. aa& eG sr
r~ III sr x-1t .rt
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

Taken up by Jno. N. Dugan. March "A.
IS0'. .strayibg on his place IN district 4. n
small red cow. white o. belly, unmarked.
tail bobbed about half way. Valued ~ $40
The owner u fcduesfrd to come forward,
prove property. pay charges AMI tax, il
away or II will be dealt with according to
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1897-06-05

TAKEN up byJ y. ElkIn abont Apyii gu.
etrsying on his pitce 3 miles west or Wncuu
IN district 49, yellow steer yeariint. WIN
20 6esb marks Or brands. Valued at "a. No.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
Seemed to Be Actua1 Dissolution.
Qx@ X. A<~&aoo
QQQQQQQQQQQQ QQQQQQQQ6Qs

but IN exceedingly mild form. so mild. in
deed, that if there had not been the sus-
picion raised by the outbreak at Ocean
Springs the symptoms would probably
have passed unnoticed.
Traffic Is picking up daily despite the
rigid quarantine maintained. The Mo-
bile and Birmingham road today got
through train with the local and throug h
cotton and some through freight for the
first time since the 18th inst.
The first lot OF refugees from the Missis-
sipl Souni coast got in this morning per
steamer Georgia. which had been uuaran-
tined at Fort Morgan. in the lower bay.
There were eleven passengers.
Rev. Father Murray OF 81. Vincent's
parish, reported to be sick With yellow
fever, died tonight.
CHICAGO Ill. Sept. 21.-The report
that two cases of yellow fever have been
discovered at Cairo. ILL.,, has not alarmed
the Chicago health officials. Health Com
missioner Reynolds doubts the cases at
Cairo are yellow fever and believes thew
are either malaria or "breakbone" fever.
He has no intention of resembling his
proclaim alton welcoming Southern rein
gees to Chicago.
EDWARDS, Miss, Sept. 21-Thirteen
new cases of yellow lever are reported
max ng total of seventy-eight here and
in the country around
Colonel R. Robb died to-day of yellow
favor
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
NATIVES AND FOREIGNERS TO
, VOICE A PROTEST.
Call for Monster Anti-Annexation Mass
Meeting for the 18th Inst.---Latest News
of the Islands Brought by
the City of Peking.

held in the Hawaiian Islands. Some Of
The annexatonists hoped 10 be a Die to
have Senator Morcan address the meeting
With the object of changing the sentimen;
OF the natives, but there was little likeli-
hood OF their plan meeting with success.
The following translation of an article
published in the Luso, the organ of the
Portuguese residents, shows the alarm
with which that section of the population
regards annexation:
Some OF our countrymen appear sur
prIsed at the attitude of this journal With
relation to the annexation of Hawaii, aud
not only our attitude but also that of dif-
ferent mem bers OF the colony, who. like
US during the last four years, have tud;ed
the situation and arrived at the same con-
clusion. Knowing this fact the foreigners
most interested have latterly employed
different means 10 convince some of our
countrymen not only by arguments, but
by presentations less worthy of gen tle-
men. As TO that number of iDcau-
lious cOuntrymen who do not COM
prehend the situation, we mere
Iy remind them that the per-
sons who technically fight for annexation
vii hout any conditions which may assure
to Us the privileges to which we have a
right, are the same who caused some of
our innocent fellow-countrym men to be
thirty days behind he bars OF a Jail after
tire Emma-st-eet riot.
Tine question is simple, and if they
we're sincere in their promises they
ought to answer 1t without circumiocu-
ton: What is the reason that in the
treaty OF annexation which has Just been
ratified by the Senate of Hawaii the con-
diuon is not reversed, that he Hawaii
ans Portuguese and other European vot-
ers shall obtain the same privileges as any
other American citizens?
If perchance the annexation should
oe consum mated, which va doubt, the
Portuguese colony a political factor
ceases to exist, because in the foreign
press, both here and in the United States,
it "a been indicated with suffic ent Gear
ness that they fear the influence of the
Portuguese vote in case this privilege
should be conceded to them.
'Independencc and a good government
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
ST. LOUIS
VISITED By
THE PLAGUE
At Least the Yellow
Fever Scare Reaches
That City.
A SUSPECT QUICKLY
OUARANTlNED.
Physicians Declare, However,
That the Reports Are
Exaggerated.
DREAD DISEASE SPREADS
NORTHWARD.
Nine New Cases Reported to the
Health Authorities at New Or
leans, but No Deaths.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Sept. 21.-This city has
a yellow fever scare to-day. but there
seems to have bean but little foundation
for it according TO Health Commissioner
Starkloff, who made an examination of
the suspected case and declared i, showed
not single symptom OF the dread disease
that is raging in the South.
The suspect is William Trlpi, 80 yea S
o. age, who reached the Marine Hospital
Monday night. lie had a h.gh fever ana
said he came from the Government
dleIgeboat Alpha. ENGAGED in revetment
work near East Cairo, XIV.
Dr. c. E. Decker. physician in charge of
the Marine Hospital, became interested in
The case when he was told by 1ript that
he had been working on the Alpha, for
that boat lad been used in transporting
several cases of yellow fever to the Marine
Hospital at Cairo ILL., Thinking 1t case
for investigation he teIephoned Health
Commissioner Starkloft, but it was 10
O'Clock before The doctor could get 10 the
hospital He examined Tript and then
returned to his office in the City Hail. In
gard 10 the case DR.. Starxloff said:
al have made a thorough examination
of Tript with Drs. Jordan aud Decker.
The analysis presented to me makes the
case look like one of ordinary intermittent
fever. If it is yellow fever il is of a very
mild type. There are none of those alarm
ing ymptoms, such as suppression of the
kidney functions and constipation-the
two things that kill in yellow fever. Tript
says he boarded a boxcar on the Iron
Mountain road IN the Cairo yards early
on Monday and came here. When he left
the boxcar he went directly to the M arine
Hospital. l shall have the patient sent
10 quarantine, where DR.. Woodruff is in
charge, ard take all necessary precau-
lions"
Two hundred clerks with their families,
employed in the general offices of the
Mobile ard Ohio Railroad Company at
Mobile, Ala, arrived here tonight, tenn
porary headquarters of the road having
been established III this city until after
the yellow lever has died out in the South.
Dr. Paul Sequin, secretary of the State
Board of Health, received information to-
day that Two cases. supposed TO be yellow
lever, had developed on dredgeboat at
Point Pleasant Mo-, 100 miles below Cairo.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

of Hawaii means prosperity for the col
ony, but annexation without the privi-
leIes which we speak of means ruin"
The steamship Australia, having on
board United States Senator John I.
Berry, J. G. Cannon, H. c. Loudenslager
and J. A. Tawney arrived in Honolulu
on the 18th. They were accorded warm
welcome. Senator Morgan stood the voy-
age exceedingly well and was IN excellent
health. The Hawaiian Star of the tol ow-
ing day published this interview with
him:
Il have nothing of a definite nature to
say TO the newspapers now, as l must FIR ST
have an opportunity to study the situa-
ton from new point of Wow. You may
say that l am predisposed in favor OF an
nexation. l have been an snnexationist
practically for thirty years. ever since the
question has been agitated
MY attention was first directed to these
islands through their civilization by the
commercial way. Their importance in
relation to our own growing com merce
came to me later and II grows upon me the
more / study the question. These islands
are to-day the center almost of our western
EN- pire, and much nearer to US in every
way than our outlying Alaskan nosseS-
sions. Aside from their commercial value
their Importance to us as a naval station
TO guard and protect our rapidly growing
commerce on the Pacific is, l think, a
matter for thoughtful consideration.
During my stay in Honolulu l hope
TO secure such data as will enable me
TO act in the matter intelligently. 1t
has never been nv good fortune to
meet any natives, and l desire very
much to meet and converse with the m.
We are not disposed to do anything that
will bring pain or degradation upon them
because of our superior strength. All
these things must be consid ed IN deal
ing with so important question"
The delegates who were chosen to the
American Union party convention have
com pleted their platform, which was to
be pre>ented for adoption at the conven-
ton to be held on the evening of the 18th.
The platform, as arranged, was short,
ana applied solely to island affairs. One
of the planks pledged the party 10 an
nexation, first, last and all the time. j..
a. Kennedy, chairman OF the central
committee, was selected to call the con-
vention to order. According to the pro-
gramme as arranged i'll advance, the first
business was to select temporary com
mittee, committee on credentials and
one on organization. Alter these had
made their report permanent organization
was to be affected. This was TO be fol-
lowed by the adoption of the platform and
the selection OF legislative candidates.
T. B. Murray had issued a call for a
meeting of the American League on the
14th. 1t was the purpose to reorganIze
The league. Mr.. Murray had announced
his determination TO retire from the presi-
denCy.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22

The Senate Of the Hawaiian Repu bic,
by a unanimous vote, has ratified the
treaty of annexation to the United States.
Senator Morgan has reached the islands and
will endeavor to convert the native and
foreign population to the theory of an
nexation. The latter, however, are un.
wavering in their opposition. and, ac-
cording to latest advices from Honolulu,
arrangements we're bsing perfected for a
monster demonstration to lie he on the
is inst. in opposition TO the scheme.
The steamship City Of Peklng arrived
in port at 6:35 c, cl0ck last nj CHI bringing
advjces from the Hawaiian Islands up to
and including the l4th inst. The Senate
convened on September S, but. owing to
the death of Ex-senator G. Rho les, Presi-
dent Of the Legislature, adjourned until
the following day. The SESSION of the 9th
lasted less than two hours, but in that
time the annexation treaty was presented
and ratified without dissenting vote.
Com mmenung upon the unprecedented
paste of the Upper Cham Der the Luso OF
she 18th said:
"As We rFe7foGsiy gave notice The Sen
ate OF the republic of Hawaii has unani-
Qouslv ratified the convention which
cedes Hawaii to theUnited States, not only
with all mercantile property with doubtful
title, but also tying up privilege, winch
about 5000 voters OF the Portuguese colony
enjoy and have enjoyed and wi.ic can
only be recovered if the Congress OF the
United States, from sense of Justice and
equity, shall concede 10 Us the privilege to
which We have right. Tie session was
closed on the 10th to be convened again
next March in regular session"
Despite the action of the Senate the Ea-
tive and foreign population, with the ex-
CO ption of the few Americans who are ad-
vocating annexation, are continuing their
fight against the plan with increased en-
ergy, and the leaders of the movement
express the utmost confidence in their
ability TO defeat annexation.
Before the Peking left call had been
issued for an immense mass n Getting to
be held on the 18th, and the indications
were that II would be one OF the largest if
not the greatest political gathering ever
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
PASSENG ERs ON The PEKIAG.


Return of the UfTe Of HawGiiam Min
lister Hatch.
Among the passengers who came up on
the City o{ Peking from Honolulu was
Dr. H n. Hoyt of Sacramento, who has
been supplying the Central Union pulpit
during Rev. D. P. Birnie's absence In
Japan. Mrs. F. NJ. Hatch, vile of the
Hawaiian Minister at Washington, re-
turns TO the United States for the winter
She will visit her mother in Oakland
before proceeding to Washington. DR..
Stephen D. Brooks of the United States
Marine Hospital Service is on his way to
Boston. having completed tour of China
and Japan, where be made thorough in
vesligalion of the quarantine condi-
tions. The other passengers were
Miss Annie H. Parke, C. NJ. Pep
per of New York, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. II. Wilcox of Kauai, T. A. Taylor,
Mrs. V. Johnson and F. E. Brown. The
Peking brings the following passengers
from Yokohama: Miss Vesta Atkinson.
Hon. U. W. McIvor. Helen E. McIvor,
Carlisle c. McIvor, A. Valley, Miss Fuii
Koka, Mrs n. w. McIvor, Henrietta f.
McIvor, Mrs. An Cheong, G. o. Maca
Yanna, n. Igarasha and 2S9 in the steer
age.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
B0&BS AnE FLYING IN SPAIN.
Palace of the Marquis of Lois Is
Destroyed turing the ABSENCE
of the Family.

MADRID. SPAIN, Sept. PA ccording
to telegrams from Oronso, capital of the
province Of the same name, on the river
Mimic, the palace of the Ma quis of Lois
has been destroyed by a dynamite bomb.
The outrage was perpetrated during the
absence of the family, and no one was in
jured.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
DroM Of a ot.d Ht,tortnn.

BERLIN, GERMANY, Sept. 21-Professor
Wilhelm Wattenpach, the German his
torian. is dead. He was born in 1919 and
was the author of many valuable volumes
of history.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-22
FIERCE FIGHrING IN IaDIA.

General HoodhouSe SrCereLU FOUNDED ia
Gu EnGG0entent.
SIMLA, INDIA Sept. 2I.-The Haddah
Mullah with large and well organized
force OF insurgent tribe men. attacked the
camp of General Sir Bindon Blood at 9
o'clock last evening. Fierce fighting,
which lasted five hours, followed Gen
erai Woodhouse was severely wounded.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1897-10-29

A Plan That Failed.-Some years ago
says Hoard's Dairyman, we ran across
the following terse bit of dairy expert
ence, from Wisconsin local paper: A
friend appeals to us to suggest some
thing for the fly tormented mixers
It's no use, my veteran friend, we've
tried it. Once, when boy, we thought
we would fix frisky heifer, and so tied
her tail to our boot strap. The heifer
gave two or three jerks, and then got
right up in meetin' and lit out. We
well, We managed to keep up with the
heifer with the assistance of the tail.
but there was altogether too much con-
fusion about it to make it interesting.
We are certain it was no time for read
ing the scriptures, or family worship.
1t is much safer to let COW switch hei
tail than to switch boy.