davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
STEAMER LOST:
Believed All on Board the Jessie
Were Drowned in KoskOk-
win River.
The Boat, Towing Two Barges,
/ Was Struck by a Terrific
.... ~ Storm.
Partially Wrecked Provision
Barge Found a Few Days
- Later.
Expedition Composed of Well-to-
Do Kentucky and Tennessee
- Young Men. et..

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 11.-Further
details state there were 18 persons on
she river steamer Jessie of the Co1u1nr
pian Exploration company, which
foundered in the Kuskokwim river,
Alaska, during a severe stormy July IS.
It is thought all were LOST The steamer
Jessie at the tlme of the disaster, had
in tow the barge Minerva, loaded with
supplies. -
Theft of tho disaster was brought
to the Headquarters OF the Alaska Com
meroiab company by Indians,l who had
found the loaded barge belonging to
the pasty partly wrecked. IT The Indians
assert b that the steamer fopndered and
that all Of her party persisted III the
storm that swept down on them Before
they We're well into the river, and only
a levi hours after they had left the
nsteam&t Lakme, on which theychad
gone. north. The Indians eon6sested
the, supplies. The party consisted OF
the following persons: --- a.
E.=S:a Lines, Seattle1A. O. zstaston,
Seattle; V. J. Murphy, Bowling Green,
KY; hob P. Frierson, W. z. Payton,
@. H Mitchell, and H. 9. Clifford
Hare,e Ga4atin, Tenn; Ems r Kens.
lock, - Milwaukee; 49, snaIlhouse,
Louisville,sKy.; Eli knudson, Genesee,
Ida; Harry g. Hadreen, o. E. Arrod,
Seattle; Doc Allen, Kentucky; Rev. R.
Weber, Moravian missionary, wife and
child; two Indian guides. g.. y
The expedition was composed of
number of well.toado young men of
Kentucky and Tennessee families, who
joined the others in Seattle. They
were furnished with the steamer Jessie
and the barge Minerva by Richard
Chiloott of this city. .Ta....
Had An Excellent Boat. ~ orc
The party left Seattle May 81, on the
steam schooner Lakme. The bessie
was 9 strongly built stern-wheel boat.
80 feet long and l414 beam. She had
powerful engines. 8uShelhad allow deck
house with small pilot house on top.
The barge was an open affair to be
used TO carry supplies. . They left at
10 O'Clock and by 2 were out Of sight Of
the .Iakme, which procesdea' to ST.
Michael's. The rest OF the. story comes
from, the Indians. MIN ~
The mouth Of the Kuskokwim, Like
that of many other Alaska n rivers, is
very wide, and with lthe.Wiald from
proper direction gets exceed ingly rough.
A storm came up before the Jessie and
ow--eached a safe q anchorage lsgEs i a, few
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

days ater the INDIANS roEnd 4the barge
partly wrecked on the northat shore of
the river e.. sing bcethren y
A few days later they found a hastily
constructed raft. Nothing was seen or
heard of steamer or passengers. All
are believed to have been lost. Meat,
Captain Chilcott, who otntftted the
party and built the boat has not yet
given up hope. He belieyesN the pas
sengers will yet turn up, as the Jessie
was built especially strong to goagainst
the river currents. @a No al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
CORTES MUST ACT.

Will Be Convened if the United States In
sists on Immediate Evacuation.
BAYoNNE, France, Aug. Lids
patches received here from Madrid an.
nounce that the form of the Spanish
governments acceptance of the Amer.
lean peace conditions involves the proc
lamation of an armistice. This, it is
added, must be first agreed to by the
United States and if the United States
insists upon the immediate evacuation
Of Cuba and Porto Rico the cortes Will
be convened within ID days.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
Foupbt with RevoIvers

Mon, Aug. -1L-Mord has
been received here OF "a murder at Glas-
gov. < Henry tThomas bassd I Eaaemas
Damn fouehtv2a5 duel thRita FaNotters.
Thomas killed Dunn and gave himself
up, claiming self ,dgfenseH!oP ,fHg- men
uaarrrreelad over a saloon bill.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
FIGHTING WITH AMERICANS.

Madrid Learns Further of Disloyalty OF
.-.7. Porto Ricans.
MADRID, Aug. 11.-Twelve hundred
troops, with General Linares and Colo.
mel Ordonez, will return by the Ali.
cante, which is about to leave Santiago
de Cuba.
Captain General Macias wires from
San Juan de Porto Rico that some of
the autonomists have accepted service
under the American fac.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
oSKAGUAY IN FLAMES.

Alaskan Town Was Burning When the
Steamer Farralon Safred.
SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. lIa-A especial
from Vancouver, B. c., says the steam.
ship Farralon is in port from Skaguay.
The purser and captain claim that
&1,OoO,0Oo are in the safe in gold
drafts.
The purser says that when eherleft
skaguay the town was I'M nfamesP and
that the fire was, fast approaching the
dynamite stores, with no prospect of
checking it. - = y -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
1I2ord Mayor Of Lonanu aShnins.

LONDON, Aug 1.-The, k1dF mayor
Hof Lohdon, Mr.; Horatio David Davies,
and his daughter, Miss Davies, will
sail for New York from Liverpool on
lboardNthe White Star LILAC rataa rhship
hTsutehio on Aug Ii5.f6B stehert Kisit to
Afieriea.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
Admiral Kirkland submitted to a sur.

Admiral Kirkland submitted to sur.
gical operation for intestinal obstruc-
ton and may not recover.
President Dole Of Ha1alf fSqo re.
main in Office until congress creates a
new system of government for the
islands.
A plot to assassinate PfeidisYA Sdgasta
has been discovered in Spain, an Amer
lean having been, chosens s''ffetheo do
the work. -.r, b,
1, A monument in honor of FEancis
Scott Key, author Of, the HStar Span
,gled Banner" has baeR dad itaped at
Frederick, Md. OF ac-
~ edged ~ EGNnity on medical
The State Spiritnalists' casgaeiation of
Minnesota wal hold its fanf uel currIyen.
ton at Morgan Post halt,e MINNIE aHolis.
Sept. 6 and q Itllis rofflpiallyosrated
that a determined effort iSledn geShAade
to get rid of the fakirs who have here.
tefere preyed upon the un#ary- in thu
name of the faith.
- "a - a.
:, ..,. .,.lss ysJu ,Iaya Always SnHotf
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
Roceiver For Sc. Louis Rrowns

srjsF!! Lotus, Aug.81llL AdgeAWSod of
the circuitd Court app6iatga Rfesadent
B. S. Muckenfuss receiver of the st.
Louis Browns, Oh apph6a92titBHHf idbss hold
ers of first mortgage bonds. His bond
was fixed at SIC, 900. -
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
Santiago Sick List Decreasing. .

WAsH1Naros, Aug. offftEe ess9ednssral
Skaters sanitary report nn2gs,utS is
as follows: Total namp Der Of sick,
s,o17; total number IF rfSsSsr " cases,
2,O86i, total. number Of new cases, 254;
total number foyer cases returned to
duty, $3.50; deaths, ~. ,,sr,, r..
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
Sailed on tho Alamo.

NEWPORT NEWS, va, Aug. 1.-THE
Alamo sailed at 3,a. m. for PoEto, Rico,
with half of the First Kehfn6ky Land
General Grant cap staff absasd The
OLDHAM is still loading.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

conducted IN tho the, mid midst of tropical
monsoon. - The papers also refer to
the ''ominous neutrality Of the Fill
pinos," as being evidence Of trouble in
store for the Americans.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
Dysentery at Cay;te.

.a VICTORIA, B. G., Aug. 11.--Accord.
ing to mail advices received on the
steamer Empress of India, there is con.
siderable dysentery among the Ameri.
can troops at Cavite. One hundred
and Atty cases are reported.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
sp9tfRRICANsu MOvkenFeRWtARR

Gtat we already Tegalded as such is de- I
fspf dhad cnfn zn n IItapiip sezaaeb 4fEer-l
fSpience. emit Columns. t
Is PONCE, Porto Rico; Aug. 11:-Geh-i
ettaAff eoQH4Fes VIA cq5aasas 81 au1eatneasn the
Aa ittit tbs adainoarda bar dIguNitth g
uhtaSsspme bn otteofS shenSsl pcpYtlhg. ga Yele-a
si4 gid IdaiSsctn1th observation-disclosures ap7,
ala tlnsa eadts twEhnt hisaaeaa quastiensi daereh
dlb thecBipgin gooa iSt n 3.dfat Bbs- re-
tt Itshtlalb lis Maietf. s.
'r Taaingms aEtaenthe haa&aBefts# aare
ofd1nily reptesseft ia lsra tasseri 6#hership of
;sfoad 5acrsssal- fS,ifta h kafesrBafe
IL nfre Bean 0asfaalae sWHhin ESigA6 SfJhe,
,safibgnofh ohtSasts RsfHaet5Aied aTHg9ilf6
ly6this pefn af eaoasass nifa4i eAe hi fimateSl
son tsahd&seto SfBei sFls gsre 4AQ htr4qRptx at
en tube Reastthie4era hwsAaafed befiisaeeafe &
'sdGe hshes tNah " G h chh en-; s.
peagesatedu sssdh 4ha1s rsssfv Rfa C. q
sdtsaae! NY aYriend, the vicar said h
: s1 tal lqsf Ct 5Bf a sg x S9E
tof and gaalftsgEarA call tnlatsa se
and he calls gdh alas Gsau syi II ha phsed ST
1n whTtA sh1et44oa taAlsgandlhe daH1s anesiw
altalle n 1T has rasaarM aBsl to recommend to,
v congress- tnat Acting Admiralty
:. Sampson SHAH aJe advanced eight nutna
q CbSfsS e'lt3O ora RedmseSe 64sYt hmenpt nad
{ f1e9sl t6 hisMilh reHuft tM snakfngtr eachy
Aata tean aahtirah ohut wtiSfe atendeQd orat
Toy bsJfeanizing ihame aaheag hasok5t- Adj
tl$ oiirsh sa psoMrn GaIaasa- Clark of thai
tJ01geo nMiff beti rece aINeiih eAl ft1re an
ls$ laddaaneref lsix aiumbeHs ito TIA e&ateins,
thR gtS9ea candd iaisatsaatied. CommandeE,
:. CSNahaiyrignti sKiH ygd u6oatgha hers
Sd Dnhhrtprome ttons lthfe RBahaut the fleet
pdosyihbe reednmendeds little home.
Hhere no tsndars loving wife awaits
eeih, where ns rraittaaf 1saRial dKs9dsRll him
rNIAFNl4RRbbn! BlAtldsE IA brut aT
!, and upproYoked murder was comniiR9
i. sad in thfs aeeS Hety es6aSs. night, wheteI
o GFhtefhnktiNb thf cyylyst dHod aT4rmtS}iallpl
gpu 1 Fiat fatarT aheut dhey esnth pyaa. olde
ne sUmhabttt hgaNiliam Bergher, farmer Iva
+ FE as yydANqh R1A sFesai5hpaaaeed other bosf
sepple 5hsaEEeltola rit toaaashing remark cbrth|
. GgieruN ensense beNohody eTer heardeein|
: before yesterday. an
ErierTh Els pSs tYR aMHS oFfh sheessHEing Is
WASHINGTON. eAng. II. The war De-
Eas .aS aSb III Gig caass5n Of
vorYKea1 h IL EgI Hd and oMaales il
'ute H. 6S5S 9&t apd Jirbsablga
'op g0g Persons. ThsHa a place Of Mt
rShafead isS sFyshe xaSa
g. fsE stsS Eisss 81 Sss
ermons are preached every Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
ElafsFgsagahaa HarISSttagrd&sebat

upen tho basis of q peace foundation
for this belief was afforded when Am
bassaaerI CaGbon cAllea { at the state
depart nlsnts during fRe forenoon, and
sc oecaris known thai Tie a,nbassador
was prepared to give response to-
further inquiries that had been neces-l
sarilyy Pot s.FpesdaE night r IN, 1rela-'
ton to the Spanish position. Although
no definite statement could be obtained
from any ened acquainted with the de-I
tails of the ssitpafion, it was surmised
that the ambassador, having presentedt
certain Spanish requests in connectioh bit
withgthe- acceptance of the four bases
of peace ibid Ed6w.n ~ theC pfesident,r
had 1aey Sithnlgdlta modify ot
Withdraw such of these additional rel
reservations as should prove unaccept-t
able to tlsea Upitsed States t AT eanY rrates
ayhen 6lte ambassador appeared at thai
state department. at II o'clock, anId
with his secretary, NJ. Thiebaut, wasp
nshsISdna Kf8'RlsNatic room, there's
waS89@ss5eSk 90tlseficial Is
of the state department that the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

Aaaxicaas gThipk Littlezef tthsst5 INF ueigept
hugh tteaaerr0F1js Eepw Fsstpfhegptta arts
Manila gBay.t Avg. l3,7gNia
Hong Kong, o1Aug.rc9iw7t Delay asys sdqT in
etransaaissiion )+i--iiTIhe Americans are dis
gnsted With the conduct sfi gpipalado,
theeinsprgentg leader, whose poWerf is
weak snialg owing to the fact that thai, the
eEiApipos are Recognizing The 1 uns9gb-
rstantiaiity Of his promises, IY YSorei in
lsASgept steamers are eylln Sfw I'm Manila Ian
bay provisioning IN order t. t. sihnnss insure
b 4A.asuinaldo's escape, If necessary. ~
'"Fhe American field hospital worked
basfe @ M aaass aaa 1Fs
S ssspiafs ana yolunntsseHfs,. 1eaashd Cen.
1T I 4bct feene to pmeiahyt fhaHRRoo 1.-THE
troops The spaniards used eNafeaAndser
and ,em dI( Ton 7ridss brf
it 5iif3l MMHicn we respected before IS pre- (
,1rSSAAffS1f 7yrroI, ls,-I,.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
HElE2.IIPlF''Rj|0|IC;IO|jY|0:jj.L'
Secretary Day announces That
Terms y Have a II Fina alpliy1B =.
+ Agreed Upon, /.
And That the. Execution Of
That Important: ppfQeepn H!sant /
/ Is Esxpsetede .TIarnm ! |
3 .::s- $500 Brewing Co I
Among Other Things HaRfosides
for Evacuation Of Cuba and
f. SORoqrHtof h&ieoV(LLE,
information aGEenG 0at A8ttsar a
Second Conference a'an With ated
':""o''y' NJ. CambOn. /
Observation-Disclosures

- "As1i4NIiIS,~ iS5.--4I.
Day at ] o'clock 2. 20. INA, made the follow
'We have agreed snper pol
embodying the proposed ~ sssSss 3tahe
negotiation Of a Srsaty d heS& hHHd-
ing the evacuation d sCaba B $ds RoFto
Rico, and It is expected @thas " II TO-
tocol will be executed, 2 sa
1t can be stated that the are
precisely those laid dawn LYNN sssi-
dent in his original 4notea q bssi week
ago. II is believed that no sit a
few formalities remain 81 Booked
of to secure the signature of the pro-
g. ; T.; s;:: a ;;s| D.:
cal steps to the agreement reached some
time after noon 81 the terms of the
protocols INae Yonf ggHcss between the
presuien taaa sasef sEsrsn&S arfbassador
at tie WINS atstss sTsesaay seRening.
it was neutrality-suspicious.. was mol
conclusive in all respects, but there
was manifestation Of stsadfast conf
dence liz aaministrasspnk stIalss Vat
seernad . Il %sssg 5 so Z . 2sssU 4 &ssI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
~ -. N.lJ ..-.loaILy Co W0CE
7CUBANS WIN It AasFlGHT. j.
Gomez iWith<t 5000 Men o Routed 1000
&licl spaniards-eHeavy Loss on Both run
from If I'M D NO n Sidaa,D l,,,t ,--,,, 81, -,

&Somez q " AtnIl SsOVO men ttOute0l 4bOOO
|allcl spaniards-tHeavy Loss on Both run
from 1t into ,hC Sides bus even then
I'll NEW YORK, Aug. ri1a--The o Cuban
junta in this city has thelfollowing
1Cuban adyices:a attached below Car.
The American arms sent into Cuba
on the last Nunez expedition C on the
government steamer tWanderer, have
been used with good sffectby the Gu.
than soldiers under Generals5 Geme4,
oDiaz and lRojas.] j { Newsyof II Cuban vic.
asoriesin the Western provinces ,haYe
sreached1 here, one of the battles being
ethe largest and most important, eyer
thought in that part of the island. NTH
1.-THE news Of the victory! however,
heomes a story of Cuban suffering 1fram
starvation. and an appeal for further
aid from the United States. ever fonHd
The principal battle was the result pf
/ the i successful attempt Of General
Gomez with, 900 men, to force the
trocha between Las Villas and CANA
gpey' to make, his headauart tssrrs7 With III
the officers Of ,, the government Of the
Cuban republic in Camaguey,,i The
trocha at this point was guarded by
900 spaniards under General Jirmippez
Castellanos, and never, had been BROKEN
before General, Gomez himself led his
soldiers as they made the attack on the
trrochpa and blockhoulses early jjnhatt the
The Principal bfooth6oaasyessf M5erssh fnEot
heavily garrisoned and were 'dnickiiy
pstormed and taken. The Spanish SOL
diers fell back Of the "trocha line aid
there made a, stubborn resistance
In the afternoon, however, their main
body gave way 'beforeoI a I'm aehete
charge OF. >. the 'Cubans and the entire
Cuban force passed over the. dividing
line and marched without further in.
terruption into Camagpey. More than
800 'Spaniards were killef iii the Battle,
and about 1870 Cubans lost their Hives,
|nAC1n Tres Palmas,l General Daaz9 with
q compafa lively small Sody1 of aC6Ban
soldiers, Ell gagged a paahRlsli looluia1p 600
lseTongg, drove them cut Saltthe eltillAge
aha lt66k possession 6fss, togsthesrmith
d sd6fe3 Of af.nsiaHa nRsaIsiohsp ewhieh
Refeo aisefibutea. among the suffering
GuBah otlniiIiesa observation-disclosures
|caSAKRs Hdada, and thersis great desti-
paah5d Qambng cuhec Gu ban fanli hest hsye.
|obber thas trey discovered the joke.
DISGUSTEDC WITH tGUINALDO.
The Cause O. E.aUrhtcr.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

That was all. Indianapolis Jourlis
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11
SIS elIggtsaifk 3anlericale(ssss

is s1ssa' ~ @z47E Va. y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1898-08-11

hPasla ga4ttsEWar(A sEIha@oI GALS a tRlateah,
ID he calls Pdh aAas Gsau syi II ha pksed
EAsh1sR44oa, tahIsgand1he- Gass pnest
tale 1T ntss arAaHeu to recommend Ita
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
Athletics at punahOu.

At an athletic meeting held Wednes-
day at Punahou 1t was decided TO send
challenge to the Town Team foot
ball team for game to be played on
Thanksgiving afternoon, on grounds
and under conditions to be decided on
later.
Basketball and Pony Polo may be
introduced later in the year and it is
hoped that basketball team may be
organized among the girls, and tennis
and basketball tournament be arrang-
ed with the Kamehameha Girls School.
The Punahou second football team
will probably play the High School
team October 81.
The trustees have voted sum of
money to be used in fixing up the old
school hall library into an athletic
room, and shower baths and lockers
will be put in.
w. II. Babbitt has been elected ath-
letic manager and Raymond Spalding
assistant manager
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27

nolulu and the Hawaiian members OF
the Commission TO say that the crit
icism OF President Dole and Justice
Frear for not disclosing the work OF
the body was not justified and was
quite embarrassing TO those gentle
men. The policy Of secrecy was es-
tablished by the Commission as
body. The reason was that our work
is tentative, to be reviewed again at
Washington, and we did not feel that
II would be wise to give any extended
Information until our report had been
presented to the President. 1t will then
be open to discussion and criticism. In
taking this stand there was no feeling
on the part Of any member OF the Com
mission to disregard the interest the
public naturally took In our delibera-
lions. We felt, however, that we were
acting for the best In the matter. Let
me repeat that President Dole and JUS
tice Frear are free from criticism on
that score"
OF the second matter Senator Gull
ION said: The Commission has re-
ceived in an informal way certain me-
MORALS asking for the restoration of
the old monarchial government. These
were simply taken by us for examina-
ton and have since been left with the
clerk. You may say to the people that
they Will not be called up again, be-
cause the Commission does not feel
called upon to consider the subjects
contained in that class OF memorials.
We came to Honolulu under a joint
resolution which annexed the Islands
TO the United States. to determine the
legislation that would be best for both
countries, and no question OF restora-
ton can be considered. Annexation is
a settled question and will remain set
tied. The sooner the people dismiss
the idea Of restoration from their
minds, the better for them, for there
is no possibility now for a change of
any sort whatsoever"
The Commission party sailed by the
Gaelic. There was big crowd on the
wharf to see them off. The band played
and then accompanied the steamer well
ont TO sea on the tug.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
Schilling's Best

costs more to make than an,
other baking powder; but
yoa don't have to pay more.
Never mind why-your
money back If you don't
like it. al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
4 BOTANIST.
Distinguished Friend OF DIR. w
Maxwell Here for u Day,

Professor Schroter, teacher Of bot
any in the Polytechnic Institute al
Berne, Switzerland is through pas.
senger by the Coptic on a trip around
the world. DR.. Maxwell, head chemist
for the Hawaiian Sugar Planters As.
ISOLATION, was pupil of the Professor
Mr. Maxwell was the best pupil ever
had said the old gentleman last
night. II never in all my life saw 9
man so careful Of details, and often in
the class | have predicted, to myself
OF course. that he would be a success. ,
The Professor was disappointed tc
learn that DR.. Maxwell was away In
the States on a visit. He was much
gratified, however, to learn that his
old pupil was getting along so well. Al
o'clock this morning Professor
Schroter will leave for the mountains
back Of the city to examine some OF
the natural fora which Is there So
abundant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
CHAM BERLAIN.
The Colonial Secretary Travelling
i'm America,


NEW YORK, Sept. Joseph Cham.
berlain, Colonial Secretary of Great
Britain, his wife and daughter arrived
here today on the Majestic. They ex.
pect to visit Mrs. Chamberlain's par
ents at Boston and then make an ex-
tended tour through the United States
to San Francisco, thence north and
through British Columbia.
Il can say to you that ninety nine
out of every hundred Englishmen favor
an alliance between the United States
and their country" Mr.. Chamberlain
said: I'VE are anxious for 1t and Eng
land will go just as far toward bring
ing about such an understanding as
her dignity will permit. We are wait
ing for you to name the terms and you
may be sure that we will accept any
thing in reason. An alliance has not
come yet, am sorry to say, but 1t is
in fair way OF realization, hope, in
the near future"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
.MOl,isan.

The United States steamer Mohican
arrived in San Francisco September IA,
and went Immediately to Mare Island
to receive thorough overhauling. 1t
Is understood that she will be prepared
for a cruise to Samoa, which will take
considerable time, as her boilers are in
very poor condition and will probably
have to be replaced.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
4 New Auditor.ieneral.

Herbert c. Austin, tax assessor of the
Island of Hawaii, has been appointed
Auditor-General to succeed Henry
Laws, resigned. Mr.. Austin is native
of the Islands and is well known to
everyone. He has been in the Govern
ment service many years and has
proved competent and trusted Off
cial. Mr.. Laws leaves the office Of his
own accord to enter a business project
in private life.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board PloWs

that We chiefly pride ourselves. These
are in use on nearly every plantation
on the Islands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a number
of the large plows to take the place OF
plows from other firms which had been
returned as unsatisfactory.
The great advantage of the Perfect
pillow is that 1t requires less animals
to draw 1t, and cuts an excellent fur
row without digging down.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27

The pain Of burn or scald is almost
instantly relieved by applying Chamb-
erlain's Pain Balm. 1t also heals the
injured parts more quickly than any
other treatment, and without the burn
is very severe does not leave scar.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith e. Co., Ltd, agents for
H. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
RULE IN FUTURE
Senator Clnom Says No Very
Great Changes.
GOOD SYSTEM HERE NOW
Sending for an intsvviswsr-Tsrri-
tory Of Hawaii-Work Of Body.
To the People.

1t was real nice OF Senator Cullom to
send for an Advertiser reporter yester-
day and to say this paper was the one
he had chosen as medium for reach
ing the people OF Hawaii. 1t did not
embarrass him at all to explain that he
had talked to one newspaper man
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
Higher Courts.

Isabelle Jones has been appointed
guardian of the minor children of +. A.
Jones under $4,000 bonds.
c. Lai Young has been appointed
guardian Of the person and property
of Laahia in place of Akoi, discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-27
4 La Hawaii.
Chicago Tribune)

ICHIVdSU ITIDUneD.
When Dewey comes sailing over the
bar
The guns will loudly peal
He opened the war, he closed the war.
And he never missed a meal,