davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11
Whitebaa Sermiuus.
Neue Ginfabrt nod Stem Yorf bia
y. & 3. g. 90. H'p.-lIn=
erreidte SSacilitGten.

Wbitsboll Sermians. bic neue Sin.
fabrt nod Sem Oort, bic am Montag
ben 19. Suli pia Der Baltimore, Obio
unb Stibweftliben Bahu er6ffnet
tpurbe, 1T bic geleeenite Station nod
allen Sbeilen ber Stabt Stem Nort unb
GroofIpn. Dieier Sermiuus 1T an
ber Snuth Gerra. EfIi6 bon Der 8ats
tern unb pnu bier aus uuter bemielben
Sa6e !uerben gerbinbuusen gemaht
nit ben 3asen ber 3weiten, 9ritter,
Sedfien unb Reunten Noenue God.
babn; nit beueH Der 8roabwap. @os
lumbu5 uub 2eginston 4uenue gabel,
Iiuien; Ofs unb @eitieite ainsbabs
men Der pferbebabnlinien; Soutbs
Gerrp; Stateu Sslanb 6errp; 6amil.
ton abenue unb 80. StraBe (Sroot-
Ipn) Gerrp.
Sauft Cure Sideis nod Nep Norf
ii6er bic 9. & .. 8. %. 9'p uab ssbr
entgebt allen nnbeauemli9teiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

Gin iurftider Giefieefor,
! l9er. Der Shirt gilbert bon Mouoco
ltattete fii9lid in Der Bariler gfa.
Semie Der @iiienidaften iiber feline i'm
Sabre 1891 por9enommenen Oseans
Iorl9un9en 9eridt ab. 8elonbers
9enau bat er Die bon ib,a entbedte
a5orenbant burdfpri9t. 0iele bebnt
lid nod meiter aus, ais Der Surlt
anfdnslid porausleete. Ger Nif6faua
auf ihr lit iebr eintrdsli9; einiae
Sabr3euge baben in wenisen Wlunaten
$4,000 ailogramm Slide iiber biefer
oulfanildJen 5ormotiou eiasefangen.
Der 6iltit bal Vea feiner gadt ,Prin.
eelfe Mice elm GansueB bis III bic
5ieIe bon 400 Metern berablenfen
lanen; eS III, bauptld9li6 nit
Stlden ansefiillt, mieber emporse3oaea
moroen. Wlan bat aud cine sroBe 0ae
3a9l BON Sdilbfr6tea aufsefildi, beren
uriprun9 redt r6tbielbaft III, oa bic
S9ilotroten ibre Gier auf ber Ssi1te
ablesen uno in Der llmsegenb Der
a5oren feine Siiite eriliirt. Der Siirit
tiinbi9t ferner eu, baB feline ga9t fit
Die BON ibm betriebenen Gorlduusen
gu tlein gelporben iei unb baB ct ii6
etne neue bon l4OO Conner @ebalt
nit einem permanenten 0aboratcrium
erbaueu lalIe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

8r riidenDerriidun Oleultd,
lpuroe in Seinih 8beinproplns, sic
eiIerne 9riife BET benz frilberen Sete
nietunnst peri9oben. Ger friihere
etwa 900 0leter lan9e Seinistunnel
lit felt eini9en 9abren abqetraoeu
Sn Ger 9idbe tes iiioliden Norfols
fiifrte bic Brouin5ialit itraBe iiber ben
2unne( e5 mltrbe oaber bier eine
leberbriidnng oes Ginidnittes moth.
menbi9, Gle 9riife bate cine Qdnae
BON etwa 43 W'eter. 9|ad 8olleaouna
Der griide ergab iid, baB lie ouf
Hutl6fld9en iu lteben fam. Gs uladte
iltb oe$balb cine Weridiebuua Der
Sriife UNI 80 Dieter nUtbis. Die
etma 10000 ailosramm iamere
griife nuroe auf 5wei etisrne 9aaen
geho5en, Die ouf @eleiIen itanben.
g|o1oem Die eiiernen 3ueleile be,
feiii9t unb alle @orribtun9s 9sarbeiten
9etroIfen paren, nurbe bas 3eid)en
gum s(noreben Der aabel segeben, unb
lanslam be1e9te ii6 Der dotof uadl
leinem reuen Stanopunfte. 0eaiae
Wseter BON ieinem .3iele entfernt, mo
bic 9eleiie cine Gurpe batten, itelIte
es iid bsraus, baB bas @erh(t ettpas
naa9e9eben bate. Sc muBten besbalb
umfaiienoe Seritarfunssarbeiten mad.
aebolt lpereen. gla9 ausiiibruns biefer
arbeit riB nod fur3em gprudrtss
bewe9en Elm 3usieil, bas mieber neu
befeitt9t ipereen mrBte. 9la6 brei
Stunoen gelangte Die Bride an TIRE
teue stelle. Ole neberfiibrunasarbeit
nnBte aus Getriebsriidiiften an
etnem Sonnta9e oorsenommen perben.
81 Der slrbeit waren bic M1italieber
Der fonisliden GiienbabnbireftionI
Saatbrilfen, piele @rubenbeamte unS
1e6niter etitienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11
Serbiite Sin Sriibes 6rab

gGie eft bSren mir bae etn friihe6
Gjrab burd eine perna6ldsigte gr>
fdltuu9 herbet sefitbrt tpurbe. Be
oenfe oies unb 9ebrauhe Or. Bull 8
ouiten SDrup, tpelher fcfcrt alle Nal6
unb 2ln9en>geiben fllrirt. Oerr 93.
8. Mabeuse, gcwea, Mafk, ,hreibt:
"5d mar Iebr franf NIT etnem fhlims
men 5ouiten, Dcetcren feuntell mir
nidt belfeu uub jebermann fa9te eaB
id bic SdwinbItht bate. Sin @er>
Waneter empfabl mir Or. gul' 8
0ulfen SDrup unb nahtem id) Slpei
Slaldlen cappn 9ebrauht hattie mar
lh furirt, Sc mar tpunperbar! Sd
perne Or. Bur 8 Nulten Sprup INNER
metnen Sreuneeu empfehlen eenn it
ipeiR eaB er Elm pufeblbare6 Mittel
it," Or. SuIl's Nulten SDrup tpirb
uberal fir 25 @ents perfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

Gin @or5us bes 9ferSes
Dor bem Sabrrabe iii ua6 benz 9lus,
iprude zines en9liiden 0lattes fulsen.
Der: Nenn man nit benz Bfer6e
9emanA uieberreitet, lam man benz
8feroe bic S6uiO auibiirben. 8ei oem
Sabrrao 9ebt baS nidJt.
Ole beutiden 9Orpebos
boOte werben jeet in iolder 8ollens
buus ber9eitellt, bab iie cine Sduelli9.
teit BON 80 anoten erreibeu, Das in
Der Stunbe 60 Silometer ersibt. smei
aiIometer mebr, ais Der Surier3us
aidufieubur9. .@uiiau uufweiit.
Der tdglide ubrenoer.
fanbt Der 56wei1 besiffert iid
I'M 0ur6iduitt auf 367l Gtnd fiji
Oeutidtano; 1347 fir bic Ser. Gtoas
ten; l243 fir Seitsrrei6; 1911 fir
RuBlanO; 1000 far Ghatten; els
fir 9toIien uub Sl9 fir Ssrantretd.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11
Cinderella Sdub : Yalait.

gersebt ni@t, baB mir unferen
Store nod 0fu. 2O7 2llampsY Ylasa,
siuei 6dufsr fhbli9 BON unferem frti.
beren @ei@dftsbauie. Derlegt babeu,
no mir aQe unfere aIten ssunben tpies
berauieben bOffen unb nod bieIe neue
ba,u. ba mir NIT ben befen Maaren
bieuen f6nnen. Infer Store ifi gan;
,leu eingeridtet, gut bentilirt unb iebr
beu. aommt unb fattet uns einen
8eiu6 ab, penn Sbr aud Mot ge.
rabe 3u taufeH pani1t.
6. 8amm,
ginberelIa 6 1ub.Yalafi,
207 alamo plaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

n6tbigenfalls bafitr Iorgen, bas elm
3unerldlIiger, treuer Maann an Deine
Stelle treteu fam, iotltelt Ou iterben,
bepor lie erlpadjien ilt.-&inlt GU
oa8 S;lles mir gu Nebe fir lnein Gino
tbun, Serome?"
.2Illes, ME g;e es ou9eor6net
ba6en. Sd idlp6re e8 bel meinem
Seleenbeill" betbeuerte ser 0iener.
n9ann fam i'd rubig in ben Sob
geben." W|it 9e0dmpfter stiume
fragte lie baum; pSlt Die 8aliette audi
gut perlpabrt?"
nllnbeiorst, 0errih bic 1T ii6er
perItedt uno miro init-uns seBen, ipenn
mir Sranfrei9 oerlailen."
Gas lit gut" entgeenete Maric
Wlarauerite, uno elm Strabl be8 friibe-
rem oamoniiden Seuer8 leu9tete aus
ibren 8liden. n@ie freut es mid,
baB i'd Der bo9meilen Sultis nod biee
fen Poiien lpieleu fonntel 0ieie
0interlaiienidaft Saintes@roir' iii bcS
lpertbpollfte Grbtbeil, oas i6 meiner
2odter 9eiid)eTt babe. GS iphb lie
emit in ben gtono ieten, bos ans,uz
fii9ren, pa5 i'd ibr auigetragen babe.
Stun aber .laB uns 9tbI6ieb nebmen,
mein 6reuno, auf 9lilnmermieberz
ieben!"
Sim l6, SuIi 1876 fiel ouf Sem
Sdaiott bas 9aupt bieler 5rau, sic
fir Wllts uno Oiadmelt ein piD6ologi=
lbes 9idtblel geblieben lit.
(SortIebunQ fp(ot),
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11
Mabafe @ptel Sar,
Off, 9ouiion StraBe,
SS NJ. W n TT, ..... Gisemtbiimer

Wan finbet bier ein borsiislides
@las Bier unferer beimii6en Braues
reien. 8eionbere Nnertennung Der.
bienen bic Weine, gtsarren, Wbisties,
2iau0re &c. 8orsiigli9er Greis
lun9 beS Msrgens unb Na 6s
ittass. Siefe Wirtbi6aft erfreut
R6 bes ausge3eiGneten Gnfes su benz
angenebmhen gufentbaltsorte ber
Stabt gu adbleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

Der Nep go=ter .ggorlsA uirb
gus Hom beriGtet, baB bic fpanif@e
@e9ierung In StaIien sroBe 8efeaun.
gen bon Waffen unb Muuition gema1t
babe. Die itaIienii6e &esisrung, beiBi
es. mill babel inbirstt bebaIfi6 iein.
!aoem fte ibre Irmee nit neuen 8af,
ten ausrtiftet unb bic alien an 3pi.
l@eabdnbler ber fpaniIdeH Resieruns
oertanft. Sn ben faatIi6sn @emebr'
tabrtteH In Wailanb unb Surin berrldbt
tn Jolge befen eine gerabesu Fsber.
bafte Sbdtigfeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11
(sortiebung folot).
9aS 8cfte Spn Vlmen,

llm ba8 SDtem in elmer miIben
uno wirfli9 uobltbdtigen Deiie su
relnisen, tpsnn Der GrabIing beran.
nabt, bennbe man 5as mabre uab pplI.
tomr1ene 6eilmitteI, ben Geiyen.Gp
rup: gtan taufe ben d9ten! Ssa.
brieirt ausf6lieBli@ bon ber Sailor,
mia GIG Snrup &c." unb su baben
bel allea 4potbstsrn far SO Gents bic
6Iai4e.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

Nus st. Ystersburs uirb beri6.
tet: Sin faiferlider utas bat bic auS.
5ahluug bon 80 Miqionen &ubelu aur
geidahuug neuer Sriessi9iffe anges
orbnet. Cine anlsibe lou su bieIem
3tpede niht aufsenommen nerben,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

- Wenu mir uupOrR@tig im eKen
ftao. tptrb Der Masen trant unb mir
Derlteren ben gppetit. Wenn tpir
tlug ftnb, tnerben mir Or. Nusuft ab.
ilt9s Samburger Sropfen gebrau9en,
am Ote arantbeit su beieiiigen unb ben
4ppetit 3u iiillen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

geute, bic f6 Don Rbeumatismus
befreit tuanf6en, follteu cine sSIaf6e
BON Giiaer 6 2tmenSs Nesept Oeo.
1881 beriu6en. 6. s. @6mibt,
onuiton, Seras. alIeiniger Nsent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11
Mattbies Sros. syleii1er,

No. 507 Of'S ~ f nsStraBS.
J'ur bas bOr3iisli@te Rinbs, S6af'
uub Sdmeinefeii6.
Sbe,iaIi'At; Juase8 8albfeifd.
2.Ic q az sOn @urf, 96inten,
3ungs. = .laI3 &c.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11
Gntil &lar's Oleii6n,arft.
73l NIamos nns grela.6trase.

&tnb', 5dpeine', 53af. unb aalb.
feii9 fiets In better Hualitdt. @hrffe
aaer Art.
B6brenb Der SaiIou: Qufern unb
Slide.
@ute Waare, prompte 8ebienuug.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11

On Giienbabni9weiten 81 lies
een itber 1000 auf elmer Strede Don
elmer Meile.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1898-03-11
Sn bea,ielben 2oiale befinbet R6 Elm
& L d. itnb u ufterus Marft,

Sd8ll6 grOBe Nusmabl bon friEten
Gif@en, Iufern, @tlb. 8efHgeI
aler Art. $eIepben 399.
8efeQuasen fur 6Ieif6 unb Slid &C.
werbea In irgenb einem 8beile Der
Stabt frei abgeliefert.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
FOR A NEW NAVY
Opening Bids on 4FGlty-Eiglt
More Fighters.
SPEED AND COST FIGURES
Japan Wants the Ladrones - Will
Try to Million
RatiOns for Cuba.
SPEED AND COST FIGURES
FOR NEW NAVY.

WASHINGTON. August 23.-The Navy
Department opened bids al noon today for
sixteen torpedo-boat destroyers and
twelve torpedo-boats, to cost in aggre-
gate not to exceed S16900, coo, as provided
in the last naval appropriation act. These
destroyers and torpedo-bOats constitute
the largest single addition ever made to
the Navy. The destroyers are to be COM
pleted within eighteen months and the
torpedo-bOats within twelve months.
According to the requirements of the
department the destroyers are to have
guaranteed speed of y knots and the tor
pedo-boats of % knots. The destroyers
are to be about 400 tons and are to cost
not more than 1926, 900 each, while the tor
pedo-boats are to be about $50 tons and to
cost not more than $40, 600 each.
Representatives of all the great ship
building firms were present when the bids
We're opened. The bids, plans, etc, were
piled several feet high and there promises
to be much delay and confusion. Some
of the department officials thought it
would take two weeks to get the bids full
" tabled, there was wide range ow-
ing to the depaFements call for two
classes of propositions, one based strictly
on the departments plans and specifca-
tiOns and Otners. based on the individual
ideas of the builders, all essential require
mentS being noted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
LADRONES WANTED.

SEATTLE CWash), August 25.-Japan-
ese diplomats are watching with great in
terest the development of peace between
the United States and Spain. They are
particularly interested in the territorial
changes made by the peace treaty. Late
Japanese newspapers agree that the coun-
try should buy the LadrOne Islands either
from the United States or Spain. Japan
is reaching out in every way to develop
her fisheries, and it is with this idea in
view that the Ladrones are being cOnsid-
cred. 1t is not that Japan wants naval
stronghold or wishes to extend her in
chase is proposed. The Japanese hope
that the Ladrones viii be returned to
Spain. They believe they can purchase
them much cheaper from that very sick
continental power that from the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
Some Better Music.

Capt. Berger experimental at the
Emma Square concert last evening. He
had the sisters Kanoho sing a consider
ably higher class of music than they
have been giving the public. Pinsuti's
when Life Is Brightest was received
with enthusiasm. 1t seemed to be bet
ter liked than the hackneyed concert
hall pieces gushing with vealy senti-
ment and emotion. There has been re-
quest several times for some Of the
good, old-fashioned ballads and Capt.
Berger will soon give this taste a treat.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
RATIONS TO MEN.
COmmissary Claim That Goods
Are Delivered.

Following up the kicks from Camp
Mckinley about the food supplies is
like tracing up the starting point of
stream in a we'll. The men at the
Camp blamed the officers; the officers
followed the matter up to the Chief
COmmissary. Now comes a story on
the back track. The cOmmissary de
partment from head to yardbOy is
ready to prove that every batch of ten
men at the Camp has received and does
now receive its full supply of ratiOns,
as prescribed by army regulations.
4 can swear" said an official last
night, that the fun allowance for
every man has left the depot every
day, for [ saw it packed and sent. The
Volunteers are the kickeTs. The Reg
ulars are satisfied The latter know
what field ratfOns are. Here, at Chic
amauga, in San Francisco, Cuba and
elsewhere the Volunteers have COM
planned. All the hardships they have
ever endured has been a little rain at
a picnic, or something of that sort, and
they are unused to army life.
We have at the depot now supplies
for three months, with fresh goods re
ceiving by every steamer. The Metro
pOlitan Meat Co. furnishes our meats,
and they have had occasion to know
that the supply received from them is
not small for the number of men now
here Extraordinary precautions have
been taken to see that the men received
their full rations and promptly The
depot has repeatedly been kept open
overtime at night to await belated
wagons from the Camp. At such times
the laborers have been paid fifty cents
an hour for waiting.
Attention was called to one company
which had saved over 400 pounds Of
meat in a short time. The regulars
were constantly saving from their sup
ply. No man could possibly eat all the
ratiOns furnished it was cOntended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
Plenty of Food.

Proper acknowledgment has been
made to a prominent lady of the city
who lately sent food supplies in \ con
siderable quantity to soldiers encamped
either in the Park or on Diamond
Head. At the same time it is intimated
to the lady that the rations issued to
the men by their Government are
ample and that il is best no further
donations be sent.
The fact seems to be that the volun-
teers do not know how to manage with
their ratiOns at all. The regulars, who
number 500 men, are quiet about food
and are saving right along out of their
regulation allowance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06

Two of the small farmers VINO were
all but ruined by the Sunday raid OF
the soldiers on Manoa valley were ma
tive Hawaiians They saw the work of
whole year wrecked in few minutes
by men whose thOughtlessness was re
ally criminal. The natives, quiet and
Industrious people, with tears in their
eyes, complained to some of the ka-
maainas. 1t is more than likely that
claims will be lodged against the
United States Government at Washing
ton for the damage done by the SOL
diers in ManOa last Sunday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
Ed. CoIvin Writes.

Ed Colvin, a steward of the steamer
Australia, is in the First California
and has written d friend here an in
teresting account of the landing at Ma
Mia He describes the rain storms as
something fearful. Since the landing
at Cavite rain had kept up almost in
cessantly. Mud was very bad along
the roadWays and the men had great
difficulty in keeping dry. Colvin says
that the Volunteers all hope to get
home for Christmas. The letter was
written two days before the fight at
Malate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
SunnIY OF "SpudS.

Bids have been solicited privately for
Supplying 45, 600 pounds Of potatoes for
the use of the United States troops now
in camp near Honolulu. The tubers
are to pass inspection and are to be in
100-pOund bags. Soldiers now here are
using about 1000 pounds of potatoes,
or more every day. This requisitiOn
will, for some time, tax the producing
capacity of the Islands KuIa, Maui,
can, if given the time. supply all need
ed, and have some left for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
A MILLION RATIONs.

WASHINGTON, August 25.-The ComaI
sailed from Tampa To Havana today with
100000 Government rations for distrbu-
ton TO the starving people Of Cuba. Sup
plies viii be furnished to other provinces
in the island under the direction of Off
GERS of the army as emergency may de
mand.
1t has been learned that there viii be no
difficulties regarding the entry of the sup
ply vessels to Cuban ports or their dis
tributiOn under the direction of United
States army officers. 1t is stated that the
Spanish authorities in Cuba are glad to
have the provisions sent i'm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
Start Is Made.

q start was made yesterday toward
organizing the Hawaiian battalion Of
volunteers for garrison service. The
officers list was at once signed by Capt.
r. p. Meyers, surgeon; Capt. Coyne,
Company Z; Lieut.. Evansen, Company
E; Lieut.. Ludewig, Company f. Field
and staff down TO battalion adjutants
entered No" opposite their names.
Lists were distributed to the various
company commanders during the day
for the enrolment Of such members OF
the First Regiment as may desire to
enlist for the service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
HOME CHRISTMAS.
New Workers Will Give Way to
u. =. REGULARS.

Some of the officers of the First Reg
iment of New York Volunteers were
last evening given quite confidentiaIly
the hint that they would most likely be
able to spend Christmas at their homes
on the American side Of the Western
Ocean. Governor Black of the State
of New York, has made an appeal to
the President direct for the mastering
out of all the forces furnished under
his auspices. This was in response
to urgent petition from officers and
men. The officers to whom the intima-
ton of release was given were told
that their command would be replaced
by regulars about the middle of De
cember
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
THIRTEEN FOOT BOAT.

ATLANTIC CITY ~. y, August 25.-
In a boat thirteen feet long, wen pro-
visioned. Captain William Andrews has
sailed from Young's ocean pier for a trip
TO Europe. His boat, which is peculiar
" constructed, is known as the Phantom
Ship. The captain expects to reach Eu-
rope within sixty days in spite of all
storms.
Captain Andrews says there is nothing
experimental in the performances This
will be his fifth similar voyage across the
Atlantic, his first having been in 1873. His
last voyage was in 1892, and it was one
full Of seventies and discomforts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06

The above is the most important ord
er since the United States troops
reached Hawaii In fact it is the only
order of any consequence that has been
issued In relation to it Gen. Merriam
said yesterday that Camp Mckinley
would continue for some time to be at
its present location near Diamond
Head. Camp Otis is within the race
track at Napiolani park. Camp Otis is
likely to be elsewhere almost at any
time at the notice of few hours
Gen King now has in hand the mat
ter of selection of a permanent garri-
son site and will use the name Camp
Otis. The available land at Kahauiki
is still favored for fort purposes and
Gen. Merriam said yesterday that this
or some other place that could be had
would be taken and used without wait
ing for advices from Washington. Gen.
King has the matter in hand and is a
man to go ahead and settle things.
The orders would indicate that Brig.
Gen. King is to be here for some time.
This, however, is uncertain.
1t seems more than probable now
that the whole of the Hawaiian, Gov
ernment military establishment will be
taken over by Gen. Merriam. 1t is his
purpose to station two companies in
the basement of the Executive Build
ing and to use the Drill Shed, the old
Barracks and the Bungalow Minister
Cooper and the Cabinet objected to this
on the ground that they wished the
Executive building to resume its civil
aspect once more and to be entirely
without military household. 1t was
further represented by the Cabinet or
on behalf Of the Cabinet that the Drill
Shed and the Bungalow should still be
reserved for the use of the National
Guard of Hawaii. Both Gen. Merriam
and Col. Barber took issue and referred
to the First Regiment, y. @. H, as a
military association cOntending
that it had no standing as an element
or factor of any sort Of the United
States forces, even after taking the
oath on the 18th of August. 1t was fur
ther suggested by Gen. Merriam and
Col. Barber in reply to an inquiry that
they felt justified in taking possession
of any public property here they might
desire to use for military purposes and
that they could not listen or yield to
or consider any other Interpretation Of
the joint resolution of Annexation or
the instructions of President Mckinley.
After the consultation, in which Gen
Merriam, Col. Barber and the Cabinet
officer took part was held, the military
men referred the case to the Agent of
the United States. Harold VI. Sewall,
who addressed a note to Minister Coop
er. 1t is believed that an answer has
been sent, though Gen Merriam said
last evening that he had heard nothing
of it. The only conclusion that can be
drawn from what the Advertiser has
been able to learn is that the two COM
panies will be sent to the Executive
building by Gen. Merriam. without
waiting for a verdict from Washing
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
GEORGE R. CARTER, Treasurer
office In rear of Bank of Hawaii. Ltd.
SPECIAL BUSINESS ITEMS.
ART AND SCIENCE.

At the Worlds Columbia Exposi-
ton art and science was thoroughly
exemplified. The greatest achieve
ments of modern times were on exhi-
bition. Among the many beautiful
displays none attracted more atten-
tiOn than that made by the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. 1t won the
enthusiastic praises of all. B. Berger
sen, Agent Bethel street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-09-06
Acguatic Sports.

The Leilani Boat Club has decided
not 10 enter a junior crew on Saturday.
Trains for the championship races at
Pearl Harbor viii leave the city at 1:45
and 3 p. m. Races Will start at 4. Re
turn train viii leave the Peninsula
shortly after the conclusion Of the last
race.
Capt. Campbell and Thos j. King
are meeting with the usual success in
raising money for Regatta Day sports.
1t is certain that 900 will be secured.