davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
HAY EMPLOY A PROMOTER.
poSsibl, Practical Result From The
Chamber Of Commerce Meeting.
SEVERAL FINE ADDRESSES AADE.
,,uch Entbusiasm Aroused Sna ~ vas
r,,cticaliy Decided to Engage thosei-
vices oi Good Man Who "iii "'0
ut. ri,ne to New Enterprises.

ghe moeiue held in the Assembly nan
or ,ne Chamber o. Commerce last meht
unucr toe auspices Of the Chamber o
Committee on business Enterprises ana
lssn.iactuIors. was ga every way sue
c,ag
After the three gentlemen invited TO
n..ke addresses lad spoken, there Md5
sn informal discussion GO ways anu
means Tor bringing now enterprises 10
tbe city. ana as the result u vas Pfac"-
cali, Geeloed 10 employ o. man, ihcioush-
Iy contcIsant VAIN tho ndldfei ""F'"-
taAes Of tHe city. al "a salary a.. -.'"s
ll.ly p,r year. ~ Give nla entire uint 81"
lao W0rk Ot lntetcstina ctpii"i 'I -''-''-
suo.u as heid ivr 4ut .atucnl.
bad. committee tndsr whose auspices
tee nieei..- Was Aeia. MAS instructed TO
reyort t0 o. mecuug 10 be heid TWO "'-"-
nom lust nleAt as 10 The cApealen-y Oh
empo5.ls sucn man.
sentiment aas practically hudn-nipu- '"
favor Oh thlr plan and the te""-Hi-''
present pledged themselves 10 pay "l--
uuaIIy 500 of the salary ot g. antI Ip Dt
empiuvcl to give lls entire time lo 'he
work of locating new enterprises in hich-
moud.
Dmne lhe bate much was said about
tatfou.Nng home industries. and the stu-
fI.l.,u present manifested their desire g.
oeal as flr os practicable with those who
manufacture goods iu this city
SOME or those PRESENT.
Among mo prominent gentlemen in at-
Tendance were the following:
Aessrs. s. III. itaWcs. j.. a. Catiin, IL.
-. Caosu. NmgInlus Newton. n. r. Saw
axe. samrel REGISTER, Gustayus A. Mill
hlssr. b. H. Minor q. w. CARRIER, l.. II.
-. Myers. Jr.. J.. ID. jenkins, W. ID.
sutherland. ~. M. Coulins. o.. w. Tam
ner Jonu Chambha. $. w. rravers.
IteHry Lee Valentine. r. y. Harrison,
Winston. T.. J.. Reeve r.. s Bosher T..
a. Crump, Rof9 j.. Glover John A. Cur
tls. j. Garland Pollard. John M Taylor.
Charles l.. Todd. Edwin Courtney, James
~ Gordon Charles Il. Mercer, Arthur IS.
Clarke, julian Bryant, ~ r. Archer.
George Schocn. Edward s Rose, James
Vs. Gordon. j.. q. Walthall. j.. G.. Mayo,
James Hayes and j. j. Montague.
President Hawos called the meeting 90
order AMI introduced Mr.. ~. l.. Cabol,
chairman OF the Committee on New En-
torprises and Manufacturers. Mr. CabcH
explained tine object of Che meeting. lie
told of the great natural advantages
Richmond has 90 offer 90 manufacturing
enterprises and of what might Doe accom-
plshcd by united cGort. Said he. we
love our city too vcll yea. we love our
selves too well TO fau in the undertaking
90 build it up TO what 10 should be-"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
Lnl. somelllan Relea,ed.

HAVANA. nov g3.--t'ndcr instructions
from Marshal Banco, the authOritirs too
day released Luis somciIan. who was arr
rested January ~. 1896 ou a. charge uf
conspiracy against Tho Government
which accused hin, of being tne agent in
Havana of tuo n-urseut Juuta and Man
uel Fernandez fnaguiIo, Who was cap-
tuIcd July %. 1896. uc1r Iarucho. whore
Doc bad landed with a nlibusterug oSuf-
ditou. and after trial wdr sentenced 20
llfe imprisonment.
Rafael Didx was ALSO released.
The three men VIII saii ior the United
states to-mUrroW.
Emiio bomiugueZ VIII Doe liberated, and
Will sail iDr the United States Thursday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
Reunblican Gains In Nebra,.a.

LINCOLN. NEB.. Nov. z.-Thc Of
fetal count of the election held November
"a. was completed this evening Sulli-
van Fusion) candidate for supreme
5000
Compared with the vote on Governor. u
year ago. when ilolcomb 0uslOnj re-
ceiyed llGii5 and Mccall 0lep) 9i.l-j.
the Republicans made 4 large gain. Hoi-
comb. however. ran ahead Of his tlck@
the average Fusion plurality iast yea
being IN round numbers 1900 Unisc ~
plurality this year IL il.cl0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

WASHINGTON. Nov 23-The follow
ing fourth-class pOstmasters were ap-
pointed today:
Virginia-Hamburg. John r. Eckard
Montgomery Springs Richard A. Blake;
Paris. Lewis a. gh1pueiler. Sangerville,
hn H. Ngar. Warsaw, w Il. Coleman.
North Carol.na-lr0n Hill, w a. IN
man.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

cossifF i0r hem INists.
NEW ORLEANS. ia. Nov. %. There
were only three scattered cases of yellow
fever to-day and thcse were reported late
u the evening Not "a single death oc-
Cured and the number of old cases Is
diminishing very fast.
The weather has turned cool again and
foVcr 1ad fear have both passed away 90
such au cXtent that the Board OF H9alth
oaily Luletins. the necessity uo longer
oNlsIing.
MOBILE. Ala. Nov. 3-Onp new case
Was added 70 the yellow foyer list to-day
-Clarcuco IFrcll. There were uo deaths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

LONDON. November 2i-rhe Rome
correspondent OF the Daily Chronicle
saws The report Is conirL.ed that tho
Powers have decided 20 blockade Con-
stsn,inopie ia case Turkey refuses 20
Withdraw her troops from Crete and 20
accept European government OF the island.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 23-The police or
hclals condemn d 10 death for the muir
der OF Arroyo now realize thc seriousness
Of their position. and tho iacl that The
crime is certain 10 be averaged
In IA possible that NllavicenciO mas
MAKE a clean breast OF the matter and
show why Velasquez was anxious 70 dis
patch \ rOyO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
Observation-Disclosures.
with Fresh Columns. Beauregard and
InI,n.tnn rnmlL MaNn OrcnnIed Capitol.

Johnston Could Wave Occupied Capitol
NEW YORK. Nov. 3.-Thc one hundred
and twenfy-nin1h annual dinner or the
Chamber OF Commerce was given ~ Del
monlco's new restaurant flith Avenue
and Fourty fourth street. Tonight Many
distinguished men IN professional ana po-
ntlcal life were present. ana the oeautitui
banquet hall was taxed 10 Us utmost "a
pacity. d,
Secretary Qt the lteaSuI! - u'n l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
MrArurE InnIcA.r.

WASHINGTON Nov 23.- For Virginia
The Weather will continue fair Wednes
day and Thursday, With cold nor1herl
winds.
North Carolina: Fair; cooler. northert
winds.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
Mr.. 5. D4nyEY cFENsnAIr.
lie Discussed Cost OF Materials. Price of
labor and Other Things.

Sir S. Dabnoy Crenshaw, followed Mr..
Trigg. Ills subject was How 60 slim
ulate Manufactures and New Enter
prlscs. After introducing his subjects
he said.
ccssaTy 10 have superior or at least equal
conditions, TO compete successfully
therefore 10 is necessary to first see what
the conditions are. 10 determine what
conditions may Doe improved which viii
stimulate manuiacturing In the early
history Of manufactuTiag. hundreds Of
wears ago with great margins between
the prices Of raw materials and the fin
ished products. ana but few people who
even uudcrsto that primitive method
of converting The one into the other, the
word manufacturing meant really what
It's strict derivation means. making hy
.g....l..,..t .. sf.......l No..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24
RANGE OF THERMOMETERS.

The following was the range OF th'
thermometer at Tho Times once s.s'.ss
q P H.. So . +. NJ, "a. msdnishr. H
Average 3lis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24


pcrcnccs. any people less viriie would
be- in despair while We have only learned
caution. Familiar with the hscdl history
~ hdcnmohd since ihp'. 81 Do no aui piIso
th"l money so mar" ,diheu ''. 'l'o..'
e"tidcd jealousy. Tvs very aDdloitA
n,llt'a normal oonaili9ns, i''@'', l''r 80
c1.,, ~, e,,ot ,,.orI ae ,faii, n was the
- - ~ ~ -''-. w. IN ~ md i, the
ItC,'o,l r'''' AZ AZ '1tcrnriso thaf ala NOT
.,,,..e.I .,'.. ',f f tfo oufeaf wac "a
,.tt.,. ,,, ,. ,rrno, to fncoIir-
la'". nee ,o9fn NCe Mad made
.t' ~ '. lts, "s ,,,,.., tnts $50 had
"" "'- '-'"' f.,t,+r,e. De- t.too,e3
avn. 10 ,'i ,,er- aoliar brfore
',, vi " .,.f MANY tinf.s before en-
i'.i'..,.-. i'.loli,-. m ~, o,.,.,n,.'' A11 MAS f.,is
.t1t~ - fbinre wholly the result ~ the
var9 no m Was not. ~ was the result
81 fbe present then and now present aud
continuing and hostile national leeisla-
ton Epurarug what said INst .IUt
h.foro fho Eankire and Currency C0nl
,,itf.. ~ Courr..l f.e eurIyal al iIrt'-
mond under thc present currency Laws
Was marvel and familiar with the facts.
as already stated. ! believe if the laws
bad been just We would have bad to-day
population Of 2UNo people mdnulac-
turing and encouraging manufactures,
and our land would smile with plenty
9nd the Chamber Of Commerce OF lhe city
of Richmond cannot foster industries
more certainly taan Doe securing currency
reform. What I have siid about iuttie-l
ODD enterprises is. DID lhe nature p' ,l,i.-
" t,,rrerlv reform i-
,..,.tiral
'fI,r CURRENCY LAWS.
.. 4''- w.. .fl,+,,ed IA do
~. '.N ,..I, ',,, c,,,, and quoting
-s @e Mou." Nl'n oti wv ,i ai'' ,'i,r.l,l.,,
,ti',...- trf1 frnr, tbat WAS NOT
,,t.... r,. iitle ,yo had but
...t,.,rld IRON, titiUzipc 3D.
@ '.~' ~ .,'',.i,.,,r, ,onr Interest iu enter
fl'H p" lil,,i'.. ..s.ta flleir
i..,.' t t., se'.,,i.i.. nri,ner o,,rreno,. le--
..te,. D. ..u do more for our oros-
n,r,.., ttan cy.r,tline olre we could do
,ut toosfhrr Soc tle recent combined
i,fsrc. ll.rt of our hanks. we have
a.. t.ei- tor an the money we want. and
i,,I.,.ndert in this 4 ann not afraid OF
Ri.h,nond.. 0r Nircinia's future She
b. tbe chosen euot of a chosen country
i,. climate ana reeourcos in ain Had it
,,,,t l,f,,, So ,iir fornears and The forbcars
l'r tv.stfr9tor and 1 ce vyould have set-
ttel els.vybere aono eorll nave hindcred
Them and 10 is ION us 90 carry it t0 its
highest development with untornished
name and fame as now and as OF yorc
Gentlemen las dwellors here. we have n
,oordorful heritage that carries with 81
.,,.st rorp.ueIiiiitv qm often au-
naIisd AWAY and flr from home anywhere
tud everyyhera al what being "a Nirei-
ni1u stands f0r 10 g. all chat b. hone
orahlo. Those of us who have been guilty
of lapscs are considered degenerate. our
teachings are imneri-hablc. Al The clos
iue al Auuolnaff0N ihe foe lemmiuL in
on every Side. % brave North Naron.an
said 90 his men. 'lcl us die more sa5
irt us work together let MS cooperate
Def us use the great force .ass9o l'iio4
va ,i", vim ~ ''.'' stca,, ''ld and eiectricity.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

Wants To Get Rid Of natalie to Marry Ar
temisia Christie

PRAGUE. BOHEMIA. Nov -3..-A news
paper OF this city Says that ex-king Milan.
OF servia. IS again seking 10 divorce his
wife. Natalie. ia order that nc may marry
Artemisla Christie. the divorced wife of
hts former secretary, with whom he be-
came involved IN "A scandal at one time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

~ .r,,.l of her daughter. Mrs. Franklin
stearns. Jr., south Third street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-11-24

CC0ntinued on Second Page)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
HAPPILY MARRIED
Afternoon Wedding of a
Popular Couple.
Miss Charlotte H. 'arme'ee now
Mrs. H. S. Ewing-At Central
Union-Decoration

The pretty afternoon wedding of
Charlotte Parmelee of this city and Mr.
H. S. Ewing, formerly of Los Angeles,
California, was the occasion of the call
ing together of a very large number
of society people in Central Union
church yesterday. The young lady is
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Par
melee of this city and the young man
has been engaged in the Office of Dr.
George Herbert ever since his arrival
here. Both are well known in society
circles and very popular.
The church was very prettily decor
ated for the occasion. The pulpit, the
organ loft and the organ itself were de-
corated in pink and white flowers with
very liberal addition of ferns, palms
and greens of various kinds, the work
of Mrs. Robert Levers and her able
assistants. Perhaps the most notice
able piece of decoration was the true
lovers knot just above the key board
of the organ. This was made of white
carnation leis. Over to the left of the
pulpit was a trellis work of vines
with large green and white wreath,
suspended from the center.
The bridal party arrived shortly
after 2:30 p. m. and marched down the
aisle to the strains of the Lohengrin
wedding march played on the organ by
Mrs. A. F. Judd. The bride advanced,
leaning on the arm of her father The
best man was Clifton Tracy, maid-of-
honor, Miss Helen Sorenson and brides
maid, Miss Harriet Levers. The
ushers were: Messrs. ]. @. Wood, S. P.
Wood and Frank Atherton.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. D. P Birnie in front of the pull
pit. This over the bridal party repair
ed to the Parmelee home on Beretania
street where refreshments were served.
Shortly before 5 o'clock, the newly
married couple went to the steamer
Helene upon which they left for Maui.
They will spend their honeymoon at
Idlewild, returning in about fortnight
to take up their residence here perma-
nently.
They were followed to the steamer
by quite number of friends, every one
of whom was well provided with rice
and some with old shoes. It became
necessary for them to take refuge in
their cabin to avoid the storm.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
TO KLONDIKE?
Will the Australia. Alameda and
Mariposa Forsake Hawaii?

Will the Australia. Alameda and
MaripOsa Forsake Hawaii?
They say the Australia is going to
the Klondike. Report further has it
that Alameda and Mariposa will also
90 into the gold rush trade in the
spring.
These rumors cannot be confirmed.
nor can they be denied at this time.
by authority" Said an officer on the
Australia:
No one knows now in San Fran
cisco or elsewhere. what will be done.
There is any amount of talk. It all
rests with Goodall Perkins & Co. They
must have boats for the Alaska work.
Only American registry will do.
81 was told, Mr. Goodall had the
power to put the scheme through if he
thought it best 1t would mean the
retirement of ]. D. Spreckels & Co.
from Pacific trade. 1t can hardly be
believed that they are willing to leave
the field to the Pacific Mail and new
competitors of that company.
"We are not particularly anxious.
1t would be a great surprise to see the
Australia off the local line and the
Alameda and Mariposa off the run to
the colonies, but it may come to that
in the spring. The Klondike demand
must be met somehow"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
CASTLE & COOKE LETTER.
The Firm Quotes Sugar and Rice
Shipping News.

Shipping News.
Centrifugals remaining at 7-S fol
90.
Granulated prices are also unchanged
viz: 4.S1 cts. in New York and in Sar
Francisco 3-S.
Beets remain at IS 5Ad per cwt.
Sugar Stock advances to $141 S-4
common; STA preferred.
Arrivals-R. P. Rithet, Honolulu
November 2.
Sailings-Forest Queen, Kahului,
October 80; Aloha, Honolulu, October
80; Mary Dodge, Kahului, October 81.
Vessels on the Berth-S. n. Castle,
advertised to sail on November 2; Ma
una Ala, Honolulu, to sail on Novem-
Der 3; Archer, Honolulu, will get away
about 5th inst; Albert, Honolulu, ad-
vertised to sail on Sth inst; S. C.
Allen, Honolulu; Irmgard, Honolulu,
Roderick Dhu, Hilo; (no sailing date
given).
Rice-The decentralization in Hawai-
ian rice noted in our last continues
sales have been made at S4.75, 60 days.
Japan: There is but small stock. The
price is $3.50, % days, duty paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
Arrival Of British ACTING Consul
General
IN GREAT HASTE FROM JAPAN
Young. But Of Much Experience.
Nearly Twenty Years in the
SerWce-Speacs Japanese.

der British Najesty's new Acting
Consul-GeneraI and Commissioner &c
Hawaii arrived quite Unexpectedly yes
terdar. he came direct from Japan
by the 5. 5. Rio de Janeiro and is tenn
uarzrlly domicned a. the Hawaiian
hote- TT. J. Kenny is his name and
he IS an anable young man Of very
pleasing personality. Thos Rain
Walker. the present popular acting 10
cal representative Of the Queens Gov
e-umeul wiu doubtless present his
successor al the Capitol in a day or
tuo. Mr. walker viii then be able to
make tHe journey abroad which was
postponed un account of the sad and
uuumelr demise OF Capt A. G. S.
Have. who came here from Tahiti 10
ar tur Great Britain.
AFTER i Was learned that Mr.. Cusack-
smith. who had been British consul at
Samoa vas unavailable Tor this post,
Mr. kenny was instructed by cable TO
rgp1-I here without delay. He said
last evening that when his marching
orders came be was up-cOuntry ridding
himself of F0Tmosa fever. He was
one OF the few white men on the Isl
and who frll a victim TO the ailment,
but fortunately was about recovered
Wheu the messages sending him to Ha-
Wafi were received. He is now quite
vel again and with his graceful height
and fine figure looks ike an athlete.
For nearly twenty years has Mr..
Kenny been IN the service Of his coun-
1rv- For ten years he was registrar
and Interpreter Of the Consular Court
AZ Yokohama Then he was attached
20 the consulate al HakOdate and from
shere was sent TO Tainin. Formosa
he speaks japanese beautifully and
has q valet in a kimono who under
stands scarcely a word Of English. The
new official says he is pleased TO make
. change and is certain he will like
Hawaii He cannot say whether he is
10 be in Hawaii Indefinitely or not
His instructions were TO come here as
acting Consul-General.
M Kenny was not expected before
1he 18th by Ar. Walker. He saws he
uaclzed un on fhe instant and took the
first steamer. If the first impression is
20 count M Kenny viii be satisfac-
tory 10 the resident Britishers and
from his experience in Japan and his
Iznowledge OF the men and language
of that country viii be an esnecially
causble man for Great Britain here at
This time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
A LARGE FUNERAL.
Services Over the Remains of the
Late Major T.. T. Gulick.

Services Over the Remains of the
Late Major L. I. Gulick.
The funeral OF the late Maj. Chas. t.
Guhck was one Of the largest ever seen
In Honolulu The principal down town
streets along the line OF march were
crowded for an hour. There was much
sincere mourning Minister Damon
and Government officials were in at
tendance and many prominent citizens.
Business was practically suspended
during the services. The floral offer
inEs were in the hundreds and were
very beautiful
Al $3.50. Rev. II. II. Parker conduct
ed services al The house. He read from
three Pslams and from the gospel OF
s. Matthew and offered a touching
prayer Professor Berger was at the
piano and eight young ladies from Ka-
Wziahao church choir sang two hymns
The Masons then took charge. the pro-
cessi0u being formed under the direc.
tion of Captain Trip. II was as fol
lows
Government Band.
Delegations from Aloha Alma and Hui
Kalaiaina.
Veteran Firemen.
Knights Templars.
Members OF Hawaiian. lie Progres and
Pacific Lodges OF Masons.
Undertaken and Clergyman.
Eearse drawn by four black horses
Nourners.
Friends OF deceased and family.
A. the cemetery the Masonic service
was carried out with solemn effect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
JACK THOMPSON.
Captured in the Act of Committing
Burglary.

~aptuk 81 III tIlS ACT Oh committing
Burglary.
Jack Thompson's name is mud
now" was the gleeful remark of De-
tective David KAPPA made at 80 this
morning.
This notorious vagrant will certainly
be convicted of burglary and sent to
the reef for an extended sojourn.
Kaapa and four of his men, including
Chun Poon, watched Thompson all
night till they caught him "red-hand-
ed" He was called upon to halt as he
came out a window of the office of DR..
Kojima on Beretania street, near the
corner of Nuuanu KAPPA and his de-
tail saw Thompson enter. The window
had not been fastened. They advanced.
closing in from several directions.
Thompson saw the game was at an
end, but tried to make a run He went
into an outbuilding and dropped some
tools down a vault. Then he surrend-
cred, saying he was only walking
about. He did not have presence of
mind enough to claim he was making
a call for the doctors services.
When searched at the station.
Thompson was found to have no less
than twenty keys of various sizes and
shapes in his possession. One was for
a safe. KAPPA will be very generally
congratulated on the seizure of Thomp-
son who has been suspected of numer-
Gus burglaries and who has managed
to evade the police for months.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
HEALANIs ELATED.
Club Had a Prosperous Year.
Elsstion OF Officers.

Club Had a Prosperous Year.
Elsetion OF Officers.
There was a well attended and spirit
ed meeting Of The Healani Boat Club
lzsr evening. Il was an annual gather
ing OF The stockholders. President
Cecil Brown was in the chair. The
oomp2uy financial showing made BY
Treasurer Oat was applauded asd re-
ceiVed the c0mmendation Of Mr.. Brown
and Others. During the past year the
debt has been reduced 81 900 and three
ueW boats Al a cost Of $500 have been
secured The election resulted as fol-
loNs.
President-Cecil Brown.
Kioe-President-GeO. Carter.
Secretary Lloyd
TreEsurer-Fred B. Oat.
AuditOT-Jas- A. Low.
DirectOrs-C- H Cooke. Jr.. W. E.
Wan. r ". McChesney. Chas. B.
Gray.
II is taken as a matter Of course by
an interested that Geo. Carter will
couuuue as 2 captain.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
Good Baking Powder

cannot be sold for IS cents or 80 cents a pound
Cream of tartar is expensive and of tartar is
necessary to good baking powder.
Cheap" baking powder either contains alum
(Which is bad for the insdes or is badly made (docs
not do the work. or is weak
Really cheap baking powder cannot be sold for
these prices; but the cheapest of all is Scgs Best
your money back if you don't like tat your
grocers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12

one. almost cover with cold water in
procelain-lined kettle, heat slowly
(mashing), and cook until all the juice
is freed. Drain in jelly-bag. Measure
the juice, add one-third of cupful OF
granulated sugar for each quart, boil
for four minutes, bottle and seal. Sc
wholesome is this drink that the un-
fermented "grape-juice cure" for dys-
pepsia has become popular fad in
Germany, and there is no doubt OF its
beneficial quality.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
Wear Medals.

Among the japanese passengers who
arrived on the Rio de Janeiro yester-
day afternoon were number upon
whose breasts were noticed medals OF
various stamps and shapes. Upon in
quiry it was learned that the men had
been soldiers in the service of the En-
peror and that during the recent un-
pleasantness with China, they obtain
ed the medals for special acts OF
bravery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
sin No Hospital.

The anglican Church Chronicle for
NoTembeT Is out The editor again
calls attention 10 the fact that the
Memorial Hospital for incurables and
other patients. for which there is press-
t1E need. exists only on paper. Rev.
Naekintosh suggests that IF the Brit
81 ind that they are unable to estab-
lish this thing themselves. let them
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
Successfully Coached.

The Annapolis Cadets defeated the
Pennsylvania Reserves at football on
October 16 by score of "a to 0. They
have also defeated the Princetown
Reserves, 6 to 0. The Cadets are coach
ed this year by Captain R. Armstrong.
Yale '95.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-11-12
WELCOMED HOME.
A Hearty Aloha Extended to the
Princess kaiulani.

HTlDCSSS hdluld0l.
Princess Kauilani, accompanied by
her father, Hon. A. S. Cleghorn, arrived
on the Australia yesterday morning.
She is in the very best of health and
expresses great JOY at being once more
in the land of her birth. While the
Australia was hauling alongside, she
busted herself with trying TO pick out
among the thousands of people on the
Oceanic wharf, people she knew in her
childhood.
As friend stepped up to the Prin
cess while she was standing on the
hurricane deck she said: 'I am de-
lighted to be home once more"
Princess Kaiulani, after receiving
friends aboard the Australia for about