davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15
CAUGHT IN A.TRAp.
/ Spanish Column Nearly Annihilatcd
49, Ay Insurucnfa. go. f -.

0WH AsAHH 0Oh0AnM NSAEAy
ny Insurgents.
Key West, Fla, Jan. 10. - A report
from points near AIatanzas confirms
the news received yesterday Of a. de-
feat suffered by the Spanish at the
hands of one Of Gomez's captains on
Tuesday The Spaniards had an idea
that another expedition was to be
landed at some point west of Matanzas
ON the coast. Two detachments were
sent Off to ambush the escort that they
thought the Cubans would send. This
the Cubans heard of and organized q
counter ambuscadc. Four hundred
Cutans were concealed on the road
that the Spaniards would take. After
the Spaniards had passed certain
point strong larbed wire was placed
ACROSS the road at two points to i'm
pede their retreat. The Cubans then
began q rapid fire. while men sta
toned above a cut through which the
Spanish had to pass, hurled hand greD-
thirty Spanish soldiers and Officers
were disabled. They rallied and re-
turned the fire but could do little as
their own columns were badly de-
IAUtNAtASus Auc opuAioui SOauiuA AlNIAv
retreated. orderly at first. the Cubans
pursuing them and firing all the while.
When the second wire in their rear
was struck a pants ensned, the soldiers
forgetting NIL discipline and running.
for their lives. throwing away guns
and equip nelits. The cubans pursued
for some miles and then suddenly van
ishel as a Spanish detachment was
seen approaching. Over forty five
Spaninrds were buried by the Cubans
and 100 taken prisoneys. The latter.
The latter. except five native horn
Cubans acting as guides. were libernt-
ed. The renegades. IA the guides are
called, had Il short trinl nnd q speedier
death. hcing cut down with machetes.
The Spanish report has not been made
public yet. f35sI
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15
!; MARKET REPORTS.
Latest Quotations From Grain auL
live Stock Centers. n 9g$gi /:

Latest onetation. From Grain and
~, Live sto g ,, Gea !, CT.
y. g ~ ~, Jan. !. Nv neat January,
= ~ May, &c; :! nly, lUl-2c; Sep
y. ss = Xxx s e e Corn ~ september,
49, 1880 8; Nay .soc uly, 2tIc september,
rs rs, oats-Jan. sa 70 s-4c: May. lec:
!: it'0 g1' $40; May, $!.s0. Lard
anuary, $5.S7 y; May, $400. Ribs
On Jaan1nnry, $S.V1 IL; May, =. 10. ltye
Sasn, = l-xct May, q 1-a42c. Barley
f. - s, no NO 8. 2aaS6c. Flax. ~ Cash,
-. a. 80 20 ~: W., % &c; January,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

LONDON, Inn. Il. n Daily Mall dis
patch from III. Petersburg confirms the
council 10 relieve the cxar or routine
work: 3 " 5s IA 81, B
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

R,smarc, ~ Tn Tor a r,,ay ,...,,
latnne has ~ a.. -, ,.sa 80, ny s;e. ~
h,,sinoss r. no. HOO, .5asas,aa s.y,.sls..
4ha arrisol ~ s,,sent usy y am W.
nnTncama,,t ~ "a H.a a ~
cnmnf ;nf ti,a dooti, ~ Mo- 49, s - ~ =,
fha sonata ia,,t = Ga ...ss nn.,ss !. ~
nnmed +ha fnIin,,,,,," 80, sans. Aa e
draft roanirt,c,,. o" e a oo..se g
sr,n ,th : ,.,,t,,s q p SHnuolsnIe anu
IL. Sono4nrs pa,' vs p ,ra alu TAN Ian
1sraana M Il Az.
snaaEer W,ii;o ."s Ia. =. enS 80. house 4,'e
cnmnit+oe -, ,,,se. nae s anlUule ~ ti.e
Coii,v sho,as tIs LIZ - 1850 NJ aWk'
in n,ii. .e, Whits ana Brotnov.
M 1 His,'ns luce FOR bounty
Ynndstynsn s amandssn a DID
tho GoIa ,a;nti,,a. ~ ~ ssS..on % !.
tayes pow s''rE - me payme9t 9.
assessment anI low and aas,aat Sue % %
faxes Portar u ,sS nu sO.ecs.on oe g
~ 100 90 f 4r.s amenulne sections l2si
es MI, l1r IaAes. =. Il. ..as
.anata e e.es', OF aansoronRn to the
con,,,i,stod t II,. SUI Y pIactiea.lS az.
U y pas - LIE suppoffers nave the
-, ,s.a, - 9, ahe helnDilc-
iass shase ~ ...s i.slslaoufe ana IN
III. Mls nrokeM Hans-
M Y,s,.. ~ VIZ ~ .ne nIst DalloI.
:, ..,,.,s,,O4aaaIl.. s g. .nls
and VIZ. xhnt Y lusol Y. q caucus u
ctn,os ~ III a.a.s la4s
ros,r,, ~ =, WI s.sss. huns
ntSas =. ~. 49, 'nll ~ ly
49, ti,st ss'e.;ta. agh , Dt.-
:a,sN', q, ,.. seor aansDlonga mas
- ~ y q rs sOts-H PiSuGtu 10
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

There are 5000 distilleries il the United
states. North Carolina leads With 1924,
and Virginia 10 next, with l,862 =
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

elTo stopped free md permansagiy cared. No n
ester nEst days use Of d. 1kl1neps Gre ICxVs
8e:toroF. Free n trial bottle and tfeetfse -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

In Minnesota there . girls school q
agriculture which Ii. % Tar % known. tn
only one in the country. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

Next year IL tho centennial Of tho silk
hat, which 6rst came into common use In
Paris In 1877. s..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

After the.Perf sr,nance.
Pappa-Did you like the sword
swallower. Johnny?
Johnny-Yes, indeed. I wonder how
he dosn't do 1t.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

complete failure.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

+. Fiso's Cure for Consumption has bee.
God-send to me-William d. Mcclellan.
Chester. Fla. Sept. II. 1D5.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
DruggtstsrefuAd tho money u & fails TO cure. 80
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

Over dve-sixths Of the siik manufactured
In Turkey 10 exported to Western Europe.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

There are 10.054 miles Of railways In
Pennsylvania. an increase Of 292 miles In
Sne year. The state has 80 per cent Of the
intro mileage OF this country.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

by the, senate, Il. islikely 70 rs TO the
president when the. minor dlsagTee-
ments are arranged III conference. 81
During the day Mr.. Cali fDem., Fla.)@
introduced resolutions calling for sin-
formation 40 ito the conde ton OF
Julio Sanguilly ut Havana to life Inn
prisOnnlent, and also directing the Gee!
rotary Of state to demand Sanguilly'S
immediate release. Mr.. Pener tleliy-
cred q speech In supr ort Of his resolu-
tion for q national monetary commits
sion. S5 sa5 Is
The house entered upon its work I'M
meditely after reassembli to-day by
taking up the Loud bill to amend the
lnws relating to second class mail sniat.
ter. The whole day was devoted to
general debate on the measure under
q special order which viii bring the.
bill. to 10 vote tomorrow. Mr.. Loud
(Cal), the author OF the bill, iss its
champion on the floor, and Mr.. Quigg
IN. ~. has charge OF the opposition.
Those who took part In the debate to-
day We're Messrs. Kyle Oem., AIiss);
Burton (Rep., Ohio; Bromwell (lkep.,
Ohio and Ogden Hoem., Lad In favor
Of the bill, and Messrs. Quigg (Rep.,
N. YD;JOhnson Rep., CALI. and Cum
Mings Dem., ~. ~ against it..
5,iss "a. .sl & III i4
Washington; Jan. S.--The Loud bill
to amend the law relating to second
class mail matter was passed BY the.
house today after two days. debate!
by vote OF IA to los. Tho onposi-
ton to the bill made strong light
against it. The statements made on
the floor as to It's effect on certain par
ncst ~ - s, IN, ~,
dan,ns tbs sa,..i ,wyasUa tnts ul.i
sin. - tIaS,,a;sS Z. sa.1 au.lils,
rotas ft re- ea11.:.. seu sE Rsl pou Jun,
inr Iora,n - oc, +as,,a v"s - Hs no.n
n runI 4. F. o,,nit - s shaa ~ 81 Son-
- 20 ,,,i,J,.s - 49,
.roS, na,.;nS,naMs III - ~ " -.
mt .,,ipsa,, - =. aa ~
~ h"nls s,,,i,ata,o,. ~. IN ~ lspIan.s
niatn q, i, ,,.,,t ,.,,a4ts,. ~ Us soi
~. ,,nSn,,,, nns.ei .ncy " pgunu
s,,,,so,,,,t;n,. w Mne et,.s snS W svlu .py
tI,c., .,!e.,a..4 - vs.lea Wy: " WHctnt.1
~. Il, 10 y - .a...in ~ SUI
,,ors -. ,,a,;na;nn1. -, N.Y. a.,
Mas ~ e., ~. ai.o ~,
M 3. ! =
,a,.. - ~. tnavaasse ny
+iS,,s ~ ~, .Sn.,a Il. uaiso - gun.
mis-, nths.
III 9, Lae
zi,oss rSs FL S,,.s
.vn aI . aalMltte ~;
ala !! 1e reanlFesl
4ha re.tnaRos.s sun .lsl. .l
T1n,to Stntas ", Into!
h, ,ta4as IT,. 4a... 49, ~ DuqQles
4Ia s sta nmns anu Sounlies as
\ Tha s,,aoa,. - s sa.,a.a SUI, usesI.
40 IN Gmho todoT az ~ y. " ao..-
,,r, far ,,,on ~ .e,s,1 az .ns meul-
rra All. Iaans, pao..c ietssr Giying
1sartrass :, rc IT, " Tue gaDanas
mos e t,,a A,,ar,a. a. ,t tne sulna
nn sS - ,,,a .s A M,ea cl!izens lmprls-
intereat - = ~ NJ. cais sn,., a.n W.
from 4 ,,mbii,. man ~ hint, sto nd = na' q,
tha .s,nitad S+a4as ,r,,n ,na Il" s,,as4i -
occ,N y nIaca IN ~, "o ioa, silo Ely
hrnnci, ~ the 1ora,-nn,an+ Ae H.tn ~.
for ilealt With tic i,nned;.+a l ,,ras M.
nnd .Iescril,ad ~ visit ,.,ns,a ~ t,.a
writer and Con = ea os - mai.enas ro .me
ross On tho ,anrnsn., - mna a % iol !.
fold ~ tho n,tisni nn,ed, ~ 20 .G
nnars some ~ +hor, Am,a ~ .nu pi Is,
.,i,,l;,,.. J..Is a.'.,,.Nna ne
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

Edinburgh has seventy EIGHT ..hokey.
pokey" shops.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15


ii H ~ Y sSS "A "a 3lss
q r.
~
Is IF q I'M n
Inv c0tia iN Y,era rs n \ 81 n.y. ISI
Isl 9cf ~ ~ n IN, KS ii,A eifva .TiSsi me-
sIdedR r. RI 81 Sfi{II
'bsi lllnini6 81 Jiift0e MI 81
III. Ff1rlk n TT ~ E1I NY S
oyefflor Isssi RI f5S$lHn 3aa Sii IIIIf$
WI s~
h VI c11fS X Ynisnf III syriSS inS nj Ssii
~,
KaylsS aIlf "a W. If6Yl = n NV II s61III n
colauI nv, m ,sr w
sareS afsSH
me Sanafa cni,y ~ u an.
Gov Dayine r1re1 Il inSs n fsanS fUra.aiSct
MansiIsl ri I'M M ,ift3s q I. n,
aAfoIre. SKS IN n M. .lsvniia san6s
Hanf0rd wnra 100 .Sss f4,eF hfII .0vAr
eanafors snrnslIant ~ ~ Str0m. Enrer.S
8Rancliicf Hamar6 2Rnmv n. s(sIHTk q
=Ys lenfiins m RrSs 4 aasSf 9anv1 li1a'
yina snnn5Sfef & M. M comm y ~ h a.
r1llaa Hanaf H,Hl rs HFnnre 4 WINE i. 90
Ala. Strnm a rnniSs yViSha,. m - Ter.
Pr, comm ffee ~ m elncfic Z S,,d nrivt!
leSes I,soIi ianns ii vi.
shsk Nome. nj dct.srter
This COMMITTEES v,ii inSn,e s.i 1 en- ~.
cider fl,e cnntest ~ I,1 Fnila, "a Ssn
ford ma Chase ~ srh n; AN.
ate tiIen N iionrneti Il
nom ia Sn;ise III vana, ana m.
sceedeii IA nrra Mr.. rnIl cnIls
shnwei ~ ,,,+ n ! II ~. ~.
nresent nj WiiIia M se ,s ina tha any.
i,ame snresenteai9 fnr T,,eS lTar -
/ Hurley making the Jnuomination. which
is,ns s lacaivad Isl RI ., ynts $3.50, ~
ferwick ,ye ~ srntl 4 -
.,t -. 81 ~ Z -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

Lord Salisbury turns the scale at 252
pounds. Mr.. Gladstone, on the other hand,
weighs less than III pounds.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15
SarsapariIIa

Hoods Pills Es Eye a 11;r: sssy s
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1897-01-15

Going 10 the D0xo,
Cholly-Ry Jove. it's getting awfuilJ
stupid at the club. S
Chappie That's right, Cholly. Only
three fellows smoking cigawettes 81
the whole crowd to-day. l1$
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
WILL GALL At HONOLULU
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD COMPANY
BRANCHING OUT.
Stated That the Seventeen-Knot Boats
VIII be Taken From the Atlantic
Service for This Trade.

The ambition of the North German
Lloyd Steamship company people to
extend their liners in all waters, will
sooner or later make them bidders
for Honolulu business.
Already the company has issued a
large number of charts and maps,
which have been distributed freely
about the city, containing the propos-
ed routes from Yokohama to San Fran
cisco, via Honolulu, Australia to San
Francisco and from Yokohama to
Victoria, British Columbia.
Some of the company's big steam
ers now traversing the Atlantic have
been found TOO slow for the service on
that ocean. Boats are now being
built which will make twenty-three
knots an hour The North German
Lloyd company intends equipping the
Atlantic service entirely with these
fast boats.
The slower boats, capable of going
from HltteH 10 seventeen hlOuS an
hour, it is said, will be brought to
the Pacific ocean to establish the Aus
tralia, Victoria, Honolulu and San
Francisco routes.
This company is now operating its
steamers between New York and Bal
timore and Bremen. Another route
runs from Bremen through the straits
if Gibraltar, the Suez canal to Alden,
then to Colombo and Australia. An
other line runs from Colombo to Sing
apore, Batavia, Hongkong, Shanghai,
and Yokohama.
Hackfeld & Co. have been chosen the
local agents of the company.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
ALL HAVE A CHANCE.
Each Team has an Equal Show for the
Pennant.

The winning of Saturdays game by
the Stars places the three clubs on al
most equal chances for the seasons
pennant. Should the Stars capture
the tie match standing between them
and the st. Louis College boys, it will
be nip and tuck for each of the teams
in the League.
The Star men played a fine steady
game on Saturday. The score was 13
to 6, the Military lads being shut out
until the fifth inning, when they scor-
ed one run. Scanlan was obliged to
play first in the absence of O'Connor,
and he was unable to fill the breach.
Hennessy pitched in poor form. Catch
err German and Second Baseman Moore
did splendid work.
The battery Of the Stars was heavy
and many safe hits were disastrous TO
the Regiments.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
THE WEATHER BLAMED FOR HER
LONG DELAY.
Visits Wellington, the New Port of
Call-Long Passage Made Pleasant
For the Passengers.

The Canadian liner Aoran-
gi steamed slowly into the harbor this
morning, away behind all schedule,
but still in the ring. She is as weather
worn as when last here and has a list
suggestive of the typical tramp,
but every appointment, so far as the
officers of the vessels can make it, is
first class, and the passengers, jolly
lot, seem to be enjoying their long
drawn out voyage.
The Aorangi sailed from Sydney on
the 7th, and had strong head winds 70
Wellington, where she arrived on the
18th. 1t was the first call of steam
er of this line at Wellington, which
will hereafter be regular port of call.
Some repairs were necessary to the
Aorangi's machinery, and she did not
get away from Wellington until the
18th. On the goth Suva was reached,
thirty hours late, because of head
winds and high seas. Leaving Suva
on the following day the Aorangi en-
countered squally weather, which de-
layed her progress somewhat, but she
arrived this morning and docked be-
fore o'clock.
The passengers have had a pleasant
time, despite the length of the pas
sage. There was a big crowd out
from Sydney to Wellington, and lot
more up to Suva, in addition to four
for this port, and siXty-eight through.
There have been musicales, dances
and theatricals aboard, and the pas
sengers arrived here in the best of hu-
NOR, despite the delay.
The officers of the vessel are very
reticent in regard to her condition,
blaming the weather for the delay
rather than the steamships engines.
1t Ts understood, however, thar the
boilers are not adequate to supply the
new engines.
The Aorangi brings four passengers
to Honolulu. They are Lady Itch
borne and Mrs. Merlin, on tour Of
the world; Miss Tidmarsh and Edge
Partington. She also brings mails and
70 tons of freight for Honolulu.
The Aorangi is on the boards to sail
at o'clock this afternoon for Victo-
ria and Vancouver.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
THE COUNTRY DELEGATES.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS HELD
IN OUTSIDE PRECINCTS.
Good Men Chosen to the American
Union Party Convention, Which
Meets in Honolulu Next Month.

The nominating delegates to the
American Union Party convention
have all been chosen save in one dis
tract, that of the Fourth, the meet
ing having been arranged for this
evening.
William Henry and r. A. McKeague
were chosen delegates for the First
Precinct, Fifth District, embracing
the territory about Heeia and Kane
ohe.
w. X. Rathburn will represent the
Second Precinct of the Fifth District
The meeting place was at Kahuku.
Andrew Cox was chosen delegate at
the Waialua meeting, by the tax2ay-
ers in the Third Precinct of the Fifth
District.
Manager w. j. Lowrie of Eva plan
tation was the unanimous choice of
the people of the Fifth Precinct,
Fifth District.
An enthusiastic meeting was held
at Pearl City, which embraces the
Sixth Precinct, Fifth District. A. j.
Campbell and w. b. Mikalemi were
unanimously chosen delegates. The
Central Committee has allotted one
delegate to the Pearl City precinct.
There may be a contest over which of
these gentlemen shall represent the
precinct.
The city primaries will be held to-
night. The meeting places appeared
exclusively in Saturdays Star, and are
reprint,d Il for the benefit of the tax
payers:
FOURTH DISTRICT.
First Precinct, Government Nur-
sery.
Second Precinct, Beretania Street
school house.
Third Precinct, Nuuanu Water
Gate.
Fourth Precinct, Company BIS room
in the Drill Shed.
Fifth Precinct. the old Legislative
Hall, in the Judiciary Building.
Sixth Precinct, the Drill She'd
FIFTH DISTRICT.
Seventh Precinct. Reform School
Eighth Precinct, Tramway Stables,
on Beretania.
Ninth Precinct, Kauluwela School.
Tenth Precinct, American League
Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
AORANH AGAIN IN PORT ROAGT MEETING HELD SAVS DOWN THE PRICE
CABINET DISCUSSES THE HOTEL
PROPOSITION.
Hawaiian Hostelry to be Offered for
$4,000, or Leased for $4,000 Year,
Without Conditions.

The attention of the President and
his Cabinet was taken up this MORN
ing in the consideration of the Ha-
waiian hotel matter.
1t was finally voted to offer the
premises for public sale again, the up
set price being fixed at $4,000. This
is a reduction of $4,000 in the upset
price asked by the government in the
sale on Saturday, at which there were
no bidders.
In case there are no bidders the
Government has consented to lease
the property for term of years at an
upset rental price of $4,000. No condi-
tions will be required.
Under the former arrangement the
Government agreed to lease the prop
erty for a period of thirty years at an
upset rental of $4,000. with the re-
quirement that building to cost not
less than $4,000 should be erected on
the grounds within four years time.
The new conditions laid down by
the Government are considered very
reasonable and it is quite likely that
either sale or lease of the hotel will
be made. Should the property be sold
and it is understood that the govern
ment much prefers that it would be,
the purchaser will undoubtedly buy in
the surrounding land owned by DR..
McGrew, f. S. Cunha and Norman
Gedge.
Minister King stated this noon that
he had received one application for the
lease of the property.
The lease held by Col George Mac
farlane expired some time ago. The
bar lease will expire on October 12.
The public sale or lease of the
property was set for September 90.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
MAY PROVE A MURDER.
Native Boat Boy Almost Killed in a
Free Fight.

Kulekana, one of the native boat
boys, was dangerously, if not fatally
injured during the progress of Il row
in a Chinese swipe joint, at Qneen and
Punchbowl streets, Saturday night
Although he was merely n spectator
someone knocked him off the rail oi
the balcony on which he was seated
and he fell distance of sixteen feet
fracturing his skull.
The boatman had been left by his
partners in charge of the hurry Up
their boat, but had slipped up town
to see the sport. A number of natives
and sailors were collected at the place
he visited, and he perched himself on
the rail of the balcony to watch them
drinking. Suddenly someone started
n row, and during the trouble Kuleka-
ma was knocked from his perch by n
blow in the stomach, striking on the
ground below on his head. He was
picked up and taken to the hospital
where he now lies in precarious con,
dition. Kulekana is a protege of the
Bishop of Panopolis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
A FAREWELL DINNER.
Given to Captain Cotton by Lieutenant
and Mrs. Winterhalter.

Lieutenant and Mrs. Winterhalter
gave a dinner at the Hawaiian hotel,
Saturday evening, in honor of Captain
Cotton of the Philadelphia.
Covers were laid for twelve, the ta-
BILE decorations and favors being mai
den hair ferns, blue satin ribbons and
white cotton. The table centerpiece
was fern basket filed with white
cotton and ornamented with broad
blue satin bows, satin streamers hung
from the chandelier holding white
balls; the corsage boquets and bout
tonieres were ferns and white cotton
tied with blue satin bows.
The guests who united with the host
in bidding Captain Cotton bon voyage
were: Consul General and Mrs. Hay
wood, Deputy Consul General and
Mrs. Boyd, DIR. and Mrs. Wood, Mrs
NJ. C. Widdifield, Mrs. Moses and Lieu,
tenant G. w. Brown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
MINISTER COoPER's MUSICALE.
Proved to be Most Charming Enter
tainment.

A musicale was given at the home
of Minister and Mrs. Henry f. Cooper.
in Pawaa, on Saturday evening, the
occasion being the fortieth anniversa-
ry of the birth of Mr.. Cooper. Miss
Walker, B. l.. Marx and Wray Taylor
opened the program with a trio for
piano, violin and cello.
Minister Cooper executed selec-
tion on the Aeolian organ with violin
accompaniment. Mrs. A. F. Judd ana
Mrs. Charles B. Cooper gave vocal
solos, and Miss Walker gave some
beautiful Hawaiian airs on the piano.
Miss Cartwright, who is visiting SEN
ator and Mrs. j. \. McCandless, gave
a charming recitation.
Among the guests were American
Minister and Mrs. Sewall, Consul Gem
eral and Mrs. Haywood, Minister and
Mrs. Hatch, Attorney General and
Mrs. Smith. Chief Justice and Mrs.
Judd, Associate Justice and Mrs.
Frear and many others.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
4 CLEVER GYMNAsT COMING.

Alfred Brock, who has been physi-
cal instructor of the Young Mems
Christian Association in Oakland, Cal,
for the past two years, has been Of
fered the position of assistant to Sec
retary Coleman of the home associa-
tion.
Mr. Brock has decided to accept the
position and is expected to arrive the
latter part of next month. He is n
good all round gymnast. His wife
will accompany him.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
HAVE GONE INTO CAMP.

The two companies of regulars went
went into camp this morning on the
Executive grounds near the corner of
Hotel and Likelike streets. They will
remain out for a period of two weeks,
during which time the basement in
the Executive building, which serves
as quarters for the men, will be thor
oughly renovated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-08-30
STEAMSHIP COMPANY WINS.

A verdict for the Wilder Steamship
company was returned by the jury in
Judge Perry's court Saturday evening
in the damage suit brought by the
Laupahoehoe Sugar company. The
claim of the plaintiff was that the
Wilder company was liable for $1,000
worth of sugar which went down IN
the Likelike wreck.