davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
NONE WILL INTERVENE
All Foreign Powers Determined to
Observe Neutrality.
THERE WILL BIZ NO INTERFERENCE
America and spain Niu u,,n A.,
''Eh' ~ out-t!ermany apd Rus
nj" Not oficialiy Hostile.


Washington, May 2S The Diplomatic
representatives In Wnahincton ~ 1,, o,.,.
novor. 20 ~, " - "
"'"i'V "'unonl exception hold
'ne view that There Is positively 10 chance
OF foreign intervention in the prescnt ,,,r
aud that there Ia M nrase,t r,o,o.o, NJ,
,,ooo .....,,... '"''p'V' VI
''o''"'cs' through arbitration or
otner tenders OF good offices, from foreign
sources. This view WAS statcd tod.v M
three nj tho io,,t
H., - "''''"'''Ve' IT. was
hNo" WIN auued emphasis in view OF the
constant reteration from London nnd
other foreign sources that some sor, NJ
foreisp h,tar,,.,,,ta. VI
80" '"'e' 'pn''oh toward terminating
'"u war was hkeiy to mature. dlstin-
gulshed member of the corps Stunned Mn
the general viau, ,,,.o,,,t, 49, Az
motic oiro,o. ,.,,.. r',i ." ''pio
''''' ne'o us 'oiloWs'
neIe Is mufh significance In the pres
eiu a,'ituuo Oh tho powers, but II Is not the
s'snlleanee usually drawn from the sable
reports OF Europe 1t is the inao,ion OF the
poMuia Wnleh ~ chiefly significant for this
NVh'iuueu ihactlon has reached a point
""v'o IL ~ equivalent To a 5ettled policy
wa. luore VIII be no step toward interyen-
w ~ .ne prsssnl war
~. o"iy 's mere no movement at pres
AN 80 s'N"''9 "NShiNu ludt 'HeTc
sh n DC no movement IN the future, In
tno tWo n'lllBereh's are being left
10 so'Ve their own difficulty and he anu
tuoriles at washington are fully advised
thet they heed have no apprehension OF
MY ,oreisn intervention from any quarter
, uis 'eaVes your government entirely free
rom inc consideration of any possible
.oleish ehlahslement The reports that
nfiner'can occupation OF the Philippines.
io,'o hioo or Hawaii might lead to con-
800, action OF the powers or from any
'.ner sources Is untrue. These show
~, ,nat mere Is a determination to maintain
ouu present policy of lnaction. England's
a, towards the United States WA,
s.r"cting much attention In official quar-
, ,es' ~ was looked upon as entirely nuf
, ut"i put The continental powers were cnn.
Nimeed mat no permanent entente was nns.
s s between England and the unitad
e,"tes' Ihey feli that the rank and Ala
". the people particularly the Germans IN
inns country, were not in favor of II and
Moulu constitute an opposition and m,,
~ Impossible. The position of Gern,env
was pointed out, was equally friendly r.
me United States, although II had No,
TAKEN the form OF any conspicuous demnn.
stra'ion such as England. The snee,h n,
hmperor William, In closing the r.ichs,au
recently expressed the determination ~
maintain strict neutrality and unhr,ta,'
friendship for both bellieerent noyers
rms coming from the emperor nenrt
lhuch more than casual utt,rance anJ
sAed the friendly status of Gtwmanv ,yt,t
more force than a dozen declarations ~
neutrality issued by tho foreign oface
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
MAIL For THE soLprrRs.
Extra Clerks Are Doing Duty MT
Chicknmaugn Park

washington, MAY rs. six additional pos
tai clerks have been detailed to the camp
NJ Chickamauga. making twenty-five in all
at that camp. The mail Is delivered three
or four times day and as many as 5000
letters have been delieverei At ono time.
4 = estimated that the postoffce departs
ment service hero IL quail to that required
'os community Of 2s6.000 In other place.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
TO SUCCEED WALL
Congres,man sesslss'
United states ralr|

Congressman suiii'e s.uales (
United ststes xsls!
Jackson. Miss, May 's ,
Emberg Sullivan Of oA's .,sIre n
representing the second wv y q
gress, was today appolp''. ....l6 I
McLaurin as United sta's' v.itD
coed the late Edward Z, ~
sullivan will he one o. ~ J. u b
bers in the upper house = ~
Legislature, being only ..,,s..t n
40. He was born near As. W MI
cember is. 1851. ME- -
try school he Went vs.Ssl
Missouri and later % ~ IN
being graduated frotn .s,sl15
IN 1915. He began rre1s
hut in 1878 he removss ~
he has since lived ~ r
congress with no OPP
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

sprlngville Utah. May 2S-Two men to-
aay I'D up the cashier of the local bank
securing $4,000.
r,ht posse afterwari killed one of the
ho,s -, captured the other ana recovered
MAJ, ne money. One member Of The nosse
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

AUSTRIAN MINISTER'S ACTION.
Reiterated He Tried to Hire Spies for Spain--A
Denial of the Story.
Especial Dispatch to The Post.)

Washington SThe night exclusively
o
OF
Being told that the beyond and
oblerate
in
He shoenfd,
Columbian the
he made 1t himself friend who youches for the reliability
Schoeueld trp to for
the
all Of
fused
he
his home, at 1876 II when The
Washington May 2SAistant who
ectly o
authorities
been published
uneaon with Spanish and
follow. All
Guted
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
Inccntlyc to nlncI.nan n.nn

Madrid. May w-f p. m,--lt was ofdciaii,
announced today that tho minister for the
colonies. Senior G'ron, proposes TO offer pre-
m'nns for vessels carryirg provisions to Cuba
and PortosRieo.
The report that the Spanish goyernne,, a.
ncsotinting for a $50. 00p 600 gold loan IN Paris
Is oinoially denied, and II Is added thar ths
nsuk OF Spain has sufficient gold for the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
Mel Death w,,non, . -

uen'reviiie. La. May 2s.--Louls purant
VINO murdered Mrs. Lobdeli, his sister in.
Jaw on July 8, 1897, yesterday paid the
penalty 81 his crime. He rested very wei,
'ast nieht, and up to the time of the execu !.
aon did not look like he cared whether he
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
Another Powder viii p,,,

fehns Grove. N. j., May 2S.-By the ex-
oiosion OF mixing mill at the smokeless
powder works of the Dupont comnanv q,
ua,neys Foint' near here, this morning.
wlii'am Brown was killed and three mills
pes.royed' The explosion is attributed to
pebble in the mixing trough
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
REED Still Bosi
Sta N ding Out Against tne
ministrMtien, (,

sta ndinG Out Against tne
ministratier' y
Washington, May %;
still master OF the situs'l0n
the annexation of the Hawa'sn
stated in these dispatches
Having failed to frishten g
with the cry that Japan anu
tended to acquire the islsaos'
is now being circulated ~
Russia are looking to tls',
The story is cut from the WHO'S =.
Speaker Reed is stamina "a Is Z
the whole administrator, !, n
have positively declared 'u w. i W
let the matter be caliea - "
sion. The attempt Of Ssn ~ 3
fasten the annexation scnsr "a n
ON the war revenue meas ~, 3 N
is thought, prove successful asastiu Fl
ponents Of Hawaiian ahns ,sis ~
Pared to vigorously oppose ,,,o - i,
even to the extent OF ss tsiIds
go without money by .ns nessS
passage of the war REVIEW.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
War Tnx Amrnsu.n,.

WASHINGTON, May Ex-senator penrose tods,
introduced two amendments TO tho war reye-
nup niii' providing for change In tho tax on
.hea'ers and other places of entertainment.
NUN provide for graduated tax. ono pro-
s wv gross sum on receipts and the other
Tor percentage OF them
s.rator Ttllnan introduced an amendment
providing for duty Of Is cents . pound on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

Little Rock, Ark. May 2S.-The ssco,d
egiment. Arkansas Volunteer infantry
VIII break camp at $50 tomorrow morning
ana leave at 10 o'clock for Chickamauea.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

Colon Columbia, May 2S.-A disnatcb
from Dominic, Leeward i-lands ren,rts
enat cannonading was heard to the so,rtn-
east OF that island last night
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

a substitute bill providing for non partisan
commission of two senator's three representa-
tiyes and one officer of the state department,
to reoiganlzc the consular service 1t leaves
all details of the work to the commission
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

Washington, May 2S.--The senate oo,
iirinea the nomination of ex-Sen,tor pn,.
ier as major general without reference to
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
WAR BULLETINS.

81; Thomas, d. W. l., May 2s.-There 10
no further news here this evening of tine
war or OF the movements of the American
or Spanish warships. '''''ei ''"h
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
rexns postaI Ma. ia. {

Especial Dispatch % 's..,sdsS|
washington. March ss-, s'rr
tablished at Kiomsche, re- eeuu.ip,,x
Texas, Samuel F. wrisn, ~ ~
Order discontinuing M Is y
Woodland, Red River co'''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
Especial Cable to The Post and M
Q Herald. Copyrighted, lNS, By liael
don Epnncft1 las %. 49,. n

-
don BeDuett.l 4 yer
Hong Kong, May 2S.--The uupN
auxiliary cruiser Seaforo arrived ~
patches from Admiral Dewey M
n ander did not land. but Consul w
informs The Post Herald eoisF1
that the health of the officers ana
the fleet is exceptionally good
Captain Grldley, who for thIs
was ill, but stuck to the ship y Z
vice, has sailed 3, the Cop'ie y
Francisco. Dewey accompanled w.
Concord to Corregidor to bio np :
and wish him bon voyage
Aquinaldo, the insurgent cnss'
has 1000 troops armed WIN A'u
pairing to attack Manila.
The report that the commany
Callao and Admiral Monlep ="
sentenced to death Is inccffeu
The British, German ana o1neI "
have petitioned to allow TO moN Z
where Dewey has prepared nOu.
are afraid Of outbreaks ar1cDk -
soldiers.
Provisions are short, but saa'
famine,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

- washington, May 2s.--Brrgadier Generals
oharIes King, +. V. Green and II. Grav
Jus were ordered today to report to Major
General Merritt, commanding the depart-
ment OF the Pacific, for assignment for
duty for the expedition to the Philippines.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

Madrid, May 2S.-It is announced tha,
the Spanish torpedo boat DESTROYER TerrSr
mas arrived at San Juan de Porto Rico. bav-
lns-evaded the Amer an warships which
were watching for her. "0A
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29
NEWS FRON1Ia
Dcwe, Was Notified 4
Attack by spssh,'
they FAILED 70 lAltI
Priests Prevented Rlst,
the Soldier,
FRENCH BOAT nan Y 4
because She Could sea-.
"'0nS--h'ock"de L sun -.
~ Mnintsinss' a
FRENCH BOAT HAp 4
Especial Cable to TIN -.
p heraia; Copyright. iNs, i, ~ Y

Especial Cable to TIN pc..
Herald. Copyright, isss y X,
Bcnnett.) y sena|
Manila, Monday. via Hon, 81
2s.-Rear Admiral Dewey,s ~
t'nues TO blockade Manila
Rear Admiral Dewey recsI,.s |
last Friday evening from Il. M
notifying him that the sp,aI,,i.
ed to attack Cavite at onrs a
boat Petrol and the dispatch M
MoCuiloch were on the ale,t i, \,
the Callao, one of the rlnh.,. n
from Spain, moved to an apcks,,.,
she could sweep the narrow g. I
between Cavite and the maInI.ss n
chine guns. The enemy aid nc,ai,,
ever.
Another alarm was caused ~
hearing rapid musketry fifinp ~
v'te. The McCulloch fired tvo PA
,rr, a,. 30 y
The pr,,,ah a,,,,
vostsraoy fr,., -, WV at'l'S
pr;tisb y,,rs,,,, !. "s ~ Y
send tb,s ,;.,a,. ns ny y n
rho Er.na,,
,o,u, eor $50. ~ Wy
,h,, =. VapAn -
m, W. ~ e'. p'os's'oD ID 70
MI. 80 :, '0u's'' =
"a a. o''ue''ns % :
ooo 49,, 80 |ase 'ne Aose'na
....n. :, a'ea I" ~
a,,a, r. Wv way w
~ - w u
49,, ~ ''' 'e's'
attack III force on the SpAnlIh pSI1(
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-05-29

To Reor@a nixe Cousul,r
Washington, May 8.-The hon.s ,ors,
fairs committee today reported ~ AZ S. az
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27
Q 9 co coo 6 Q Q 6 @ 100000 CROWNS WORTH
 MILLIONS.

According to the Court Jeweler, pub lished in Germany, the crown that adorned Queen Wilhelmina of Holland on her coronation, and which was once stolen and regained, is valued at s60o.- 900.
 This is not the only crown that has had an adventure Prince Drapo grandnephew of Isabelle. former Queen of Spain, visited America a few years ago for the purpose of regaining the crown the Queen had disposed of Much to his chagrin. he found that if had been bought up as a valuable addi- tion to the jewels of the Countess de Castellane, daughter of the late Jay Gould. The price paid for it was s125.- 000
 Queen Victoria's crown is set with 25oO diamonds, 233 pearls and a most extraordinary ruby The crown is val ued at $1 e0e,0 0O0
 The crown of Portugal is said to be worth 6,200 GOO.
 The crown worn by the Emperor of Austria was made 800 years ago for Stephan IT, King of Hungary. It weighs fourteen pounds, has fifty three sapphires, fifty rubies, one smaragd and thirty-three pearls.
 All these jewels are trifies compared with some of the Oriental royal head gear. The jubilee jewel of the Sultan or Johore. in Malacca, for instance, IS val ued at S14000.000.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

made the full measure of it's strength felt. Nicaragua and Honduras have sent 5000 men, we'll armed, but as yet they have not reached Salvador. Mod ern methods of transporting troops are not available there and the progress of the unmounted troops is of necessity dangerously slow.
 Gutierrez, Melendez and Villavicen- cio have combined, but so far Regalado has been able to crush their concerted efforts.
 They have money. official power, the regular army and ammunition.
 But Regalado has Santa Ana The men of Santa Ana boast that they make and unmake presidents. They are, men of might and muscle When Santa Ana declares itself for a certain candidate his election is assured, for in Central America political problems are gener- ally settled by revolution. And San ta Ana warriors are the bravest and boldest Regalado is himself a native of Santa Ana; therefore to a man Santa Ana is fighting for Regalado.
 Regalado and his forces claim that the object of their movement is the over- throw of the Federal Republic, which was organized November l last.
 The United States of Central America was formed of Nicaragua, Salvador and Honduras.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

This changed the aspect of the De- cember elections. The candidates who were aspiring for the Presidency of Salvador were forced to seek the Gov ernorship instead. Salvador by the new treaty was but a State in the Union.
 There were three candidates for the coveted position. Gutierrez, the incum- bent, declared that he had no desire to serve another term.
 Of the three desiring the office Melen. dez was by far the most popular. He had the support of rich and poor alike. He had proven that he had the coun- try's good at heart when in 1889 he ne- gotiated a loan with England and re- fused to accept the proffered commits sion. Until he entered the race the chances looked about equal between Regalado and Villavicencio, the two other candidates.
 Regalado, it was believed, had the secret support of Gutierrez.
 Villavicencio, as Governor of San Mi guel, had a strong following.
 But when Melendez consented to run not have the slightest difficulty in de- feating the other candidates.
 Villavicencio and Regalado became threatening. Their resignations, the one as Governor and the other as in- spector of the army, were officially de- manded.
 But Regalado's resignation was printed in the official paper with flat tering comments on the character and ability of the man. This was in keep ing with the marked preference Cutter reg has always shown Regalado And Regalado showed his appreciation by starting a revolution.
 Then for the first time Gutierrez took a stand against him. For. Regalado, stone deaf and heavy drinker, had heretofore been prime favorite Gu- tierrez forgaYe him his misdemeanors
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

and cherished an affection toward him strange and unchangeable. Some said 1t was because Regalado suffered exile with Gutierrez after his first attempt against the rule of the Ezetas. The man who shared the ill fortune of Gutierrez was given the lions share when for tune favored him.
 Others said Gutierrez countenanced the vagaries Of Regalado because he was "fiojo" (weak).
 Regalado was the commander in chief of the army While on drunken bout some of his intoxicated henchmen questioned his power.
 ''I will showyyou," said Regalado. He led them to the fort.
 Who goes?" called the sentry.
 "Regaiado and his followers.
 "Regalado can enter. The others re- main outside"
 So his companions waited while Rega- lado entered the fort.
 Do you know who I am?" he asked the general in command.
 Certainly, sir"
 Do you recognize my authority?"
 Certainly. sir again responded the general.
 Win you do my bidding?"
 Certainly, sir"
 Then said Regalado, q declare myself President. Release the fort to me-
 But that is unlawful 1--" Rega- Iado slid into a chair, and then the gen eral saw that the self-proclaimed President had been drinking.
 The conscientious general telephoned Regalado's treacherous proposal to Gu tierrez.
 He must be drunk" said Gutierrez
 "He is,'' responded the general.
 Fix him up a soft bed and let him sleep it off, commanded Gutierrez
 "Flojo.'' said the people of Salvador when they heard it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27
Q Q 6 6 @ 0 soc Q 6 Q Q ooo 6 0

blessing of a union of the five States of Central America for many years ever since the federation made in 1923 was destroyed by strife and jealousies. Central American politics is an in have been doubts expressed as to the permanence of the present union. Yet if the Nicaragua canal is built there may be a development and building up of these Central American States. which will give their institutions sta bility.
 This new nation which has just been called into being may become an inn portant factor in the life of the world There have been affairs recently which have turned the eyes of the nations to the southern part of this continent There was the trip of the battIeshin Oregon, for instance. The saving of Q voyage about Cape Horn might have made an appreciable difference in the conduct of the Spanish-American war It will be interesting to see what effaot the formation of this new nation viii have upon the canal concessions pivan by Nlcaraoua to the canal.
 There IS no limit to the effects which may follow the formation of this na,,, unlncatlon or the Latin republics Tba three States which are inclosed in tba middle or Central America are keaninor al arms length two nations with wbom onelr o,,e relations are constantly disturbed mere mere IS Guatemala on the north and costa Rica on the south. Between tbasa TWO republics stretch the mahoganv
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

 p revolt serious than first thought involve all  advces the object of the is not the of the Federal
 
 
     is  shed
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

in the Guatemalan trouble This was in direct violation of the treaty of neu- trality. Gutierrez was forced to dis charge Regalado, but he immediately gave him another position.
 "Flojo," again said the people of Sal vador.
 Regalado was forced to resign from this position because of his attitude during the political campaign. But the resignation was officially printed with fattering encomiums.
 "Flojo,'' said Salvador.
 But when bafffed in his political as- pirations Regalado took up arms. Then at last Gutierrez proved that he could be other than "fojo."
 He has rallied the forces and is de- termined to put down Regalado. Carlos Melendez and Villavicencio are aiding him and the forces from the other States in the union are daily expected
 But at present Regalado. with Santa Ana as his stronghold, is master of the situation.
 What will tomorrow bring forth in this turbulent country? Quien sabe? N OW come the United States of M Central America, a nation which
 M has arisen out of much revolu-
 tion. It is composed of Nica-
 ragua, Salvador and Honduras, which have at various times done a little fighting together and against each other. The seat of Government was moved last week from Amapola, the temporary capital, to Chinandega, in Nicaragua A constitution. which is practically that of our own country was adopted early this month. So the new nation, pocketed between Guate- mala and Costa Rica. two States not parti .ularly friendly to it, has begun it's existence.
 Enthusiasts have been singing of the
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

ALVADOR quivers under the fire of rebel guns. General Tomas
 Regalado, commander in chief of \ the rebel forces, has proclaimed " himself conqueror.
 His adversaries are plentiful and powerful.
 There is Gutierrez, President of Sal vador and commander of the official army.
 There is Carlos Melendez, one of the richest and most powerful men in Sal vador.
 There is Horacio Villavicencio, Gov ernor of San Miguel and sworn enemy of Regalado.
 And above all there is the concen- trated power of the new United States of Central America.
 Against these forces stands Tomas Regalado with his allies. To-day he is master of the situation.
 Yesterday he was but the puppet of Gutierrez.
 Tomorrow, Quien sabe?
 For though the rebel forces are now in control, the opposition has not yet
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

Continued on Page Thirty-two
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-27

@HE most pathetically dignified woman in all America, she
 sits crownless, scepterless and regal, in the plainly fur nished room to which she brings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-12
MURINE

Just think moment and consider
whether the cause of your Ill feelings
are not due to lack OF tone to your
stomach, thereby overtaxing your
nerve force, which eventually wrecks
the whole organism.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-12

stolen every morning by the dog liv-
ing in the adjoining yard. Our contem-
poraries will make the repartee at once,
that the Advertiser is only fit for
dog. We except, of course, the Star
which with it's usual diversified wit
will reply that the Advertiser or the
dog is only the Kings Jester" which
will provoke the usual peals of laugh
ter. Having wickedly anticipated the
cruel retorts Of our esteemed contem-
poraries, we venture to inquire of our
subscriber whether or not the dog has
been trained to feloniously remove the
paper from his yard in order to sup
ply his penurious master with infor-
nation regarding the Vaccinations of
the Committee, and of the counter ma
chinations of the Family Compact, or,
and it is much more serious question,
has the dog trained himself to read?
For since the great naturalist, Darwin,
educated his pug to a certain limited
mastery of the English language, the
pOsoo4 bliIt-VS vi Jug me Cctli1lOt NC hC-
fined
1t is within bounds that the dogs
have discovered that, under the Joint
Resolution, they, as well as the DON
keys, are, today, as much legal citi-
zens OF the United States, as we are,
who proudly boast that we walk on two
legs, shout for expansion, and go to
extremes in our political brotherly love
for each other. This interregnum in
our political rights is, however, only
a mere incident in our political devel-
opment. The dogs, if they adopt the
usual processes of reasoning so closely
followed by our contemporaries, will
only come to an impotent conclusion
| if they demand political rights.
The most effective way of getting rid
of this felorious dog, our subscriber
will find on trial, is to securely fasten
| copies of our esteemed contemporaries
| fiery issues to his tail in lieu of tin
pan. His remains will be found at
Koko Head
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-12

Close attention to ones duties, nc
matter the nature, sooner or later the
Iabors will soon become task in thi:
climate. You feel tired, can't eat ant
relish your meal; imagine you are IN
fortunate and long for a change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-10-12

The steamship Columbia is the gen
Of the Hawaiian courts instead of tn
ocean.