davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

Playa Del Este. Guantanamo Bay.
June 25.-Friday morning four troops OF
the First cavalry. four troops of the
Tenth cavalry and eight troops Of Rocss-
velt's rough riders. less than 1000 men IN
all. dismounted and attacked 200o Span
fish soldiers An this thickets within five
miles of Santiago. The Americans beat
the enemy back into the city. but they
left the following dead upon the field:
Rough riders-Captain Allyn X. Cap
ron OF troop L; Sergeant Hamilton Fish.
Jr.. Privates Dougherty. Tfllman and
Dawson Of troop l., and Private w. 7.
Erwin of troop f..
First carbohydrates Dix. York.
BJork. Kobe. Berlin and Lenmeck.
Tenth cavalry--Corporal White.
At least SO Americans were wounded,
including six officers. Several Of the
wounded will die. Twelve cad Span
iards were found In the bush after the
hight, but the Spanish loss was doubt
less far in excess of that.
The following officers were wounded:
Major Brodie, shot through the right
forearm; Captain McClintock. troop b,
shot through the right leg; Lieutenant
j. X. Thomas, troop l.. shot through the
right leg, and his condition serious; Cap
tain Knox, whose condition is serious;
Major Bell and Lieutenant Bryan
The following are among the soldiers
wounded OF the rough riders: Troop b,
lrivates Il. M. Hill, Shelley FISHER. NJ.
8. Newcomb, Fred N. Beale and Corporal
j. u. Rhodes.
Troop E-Corporal James r. Bean.
Privates Frank b. Booth. Albert C.
Hartle, II. @. Bailey, III. Aivers, E. j.
Aherton, Clifford Reed and Sergeant G..
w. Arringe.
Troop G-Sergeant Thomas r. Cavan-
augh. Corporal l.. l.. Stewart, Privates
George Rowland. II. ]. Haefner. Michael
CoylA, II. M. Reid and M. Russell.
Troop L-Privates J.. II. Kean, John p.
Dernap. Thomas +. Meagher. Edward
Calborst n Nathaniel Poe.
Troop Il of the Tenth cavalry-Privates
Russell. Gaines, Miller, Gross. Braxton
and Wheeler.
Troop I-Privates Ridd and Mayberry.
Edward Marshall. correspondent Of
the New York Journal and Advertiser,
Was ScTiOusiy WOunueu IN the small OK
the back. It Is prob~t that at least. 10
In the list of wounded will die.
General Young commanded the expe-
dition and was with the regulars, while
Colonel Wood directed the operations of
the rough riders several miles west. Both
parties struck the Spaniards about the
same time. and the fight lasted an hour.
The S~paniards opened fire from the
thick brush, and had every advantage
of numbers n position, but the troops
drove them back from the start, stormed
the blockhouse around which they made
the final stand, and sent them scatter
Ing over the mountains.
The cavalrymen were afterward re-
Enforced by the Seventh, Twelfth, and
Seventeenth infantry, part of the Ninth
cavalry, the Second Massachusetts, and
the S~eventy-frst New York. The Amer
leans now hold the threshold OF Santiago.
with more troops going forward con-
stantly, and they are preparing for q
m assault upon the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

trades council Of San Francisco has
adopted resolutions severely arraigning
Major o. L. Long, department quarter
master, for his alleged action In per-
hitting uniforms for the troops now
here to be made by Chinese, and for
denying the accusation in an official
dispatch to Washington. The Sec
rotary of val is requested to investigate
the matter. Labor Commissioner Fitz-
gerald is also incensed at the telegram
OF Major Long, which is said to entirely
misrepresent the situation.
The killing of Chung Ying by O high
binder in Chinatown is positively stated
to have been done because he underbid
other Chinese firms on government
yv0YE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
U & co.'s REVIEW.

Normal Conditions Of Trade aud Ibdus-
try, Not withdrawing the War.
New York. June 25.-R. G. Dun &Co.'s
Weekly Review Of Trade says: Very
little Of the new business seen. In pro-
portion to the aggregate. has been
caused by the war; not any. discoverable
by ordinary tests, ha been prevented
by war. neither 10 the collapse OF the
wheat speculation caused the expected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
RAISED L GLORY.

Kingston, June 25.-Thursday after
noon the American flag was floating
from the top OF the Altares mountains.
back of Baiquiri. The men cheered and
waved their hats. the warships and
transports let loose their sirens and the
bands played The Star Spangled Ban
ner." Major Lamotte, with two mer
OF the volunteer cavalry. climbed the
heights and raised the flag.
The Spanish American iron works
which were destroyed before the troops
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
THE CITY OF

Boston. June 25.-John Allen pleaded
guilty to a charge Of atrocious assault
upon DR.. Morris last year. and was
sentenced to not less han is nor more
h 20 years In state prison, the first
day to be In solitary confinement.
Mayor Quincy has received an invi-
tation TO attend the international con-
gress for the discussion OF public art
at Brussels next September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

landed yesterday. belonged to the Steel
ton company. near Baltimore. Md.
The Cubans under General Castillo
entered Baiquiri after the S~paniards
had deserted the town. The clothing
they wore was no more than rags, many
OF them being two-thirds naked. Some
OF them had no trousers. while the ma
lority Of them were barefoo1d. They
were mostly negroes. some being boys
only Is years of age. The guns they
carried were of many models. ranging
from nintlocks to mauser and reming-
tons. All. however. were armed with
machetes. The officers rode donkeys
md scrub norses.o The sun was blazing
hot and a number OF soldiers were pros
trated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
AGREAT SURPRISE IS IN STORE

for those who viii 10 today and eets pack
age OF GRAIN-o. II tekcs the place OF coffee
NJ about 4 the cost. IL n q food drink
full OF hoalth. and can he eivcn 10 tho child
ren as well M the adult with great benefit. II
is made OF uurs grains and looks and tastos
LIKE the finest grades Of Mocha or Java coffee.
II satisfies every ono. A cup OF Gssin-O II
better for the system than q tonic, because it,
benefit H. permanent What coffee breaks
down, Grain-O builds NJ. AK yolr grocer
q 0rrain-O l5c. and go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
TO REINFORCE sHAFTER.

Washington. June 25.-The Ninth
Massachusetts, m two battalions of
the Thirty-fourth Michigan broke camp
Friday evening and proceeded to Alex
andria by rail. There they took steam
ers and departed for Newport News.
from which point they will embark for
Santiago TO reinforce General Shafter.
Surgeon o. H.. Marion, Sixth Massa-
chusetts, has resigned on account OF III
health.
The Rhode Island and New York men
are disappointed In not having been or
dered away.
Colonel s. III. WEIGH will ask the post
office department to investigate the loss
OF letters intended for soldiers at Camp
Alger. A number OF letters were dis
covered In the rear OF n grocery store
near the camp. They had all. been
opened. and none had reached the per-
sons addressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
INTERESTED PEOPLE,

Advertising a patent medicine in tho pecul-
inr way in which tho propriotor Of Kemps
Balsam or Coughs and Colds does ~. In indec
wonderful. We authorizes all druggists to give
20 thoss who call for ~. . sample bottle free,
that they rnny try IL before purchasing. TIE
would ' sdv,.s : trial 'l IL nav save you frowy
consumption.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25


corrected TO Tune u. isos.
BOSTON 3 q q ~ !; sss, ssA "a
US ggosg. 49, sa'Ssys-s' s & 3. g q,
hs:;;es I! from : Pr! 2 2 ss.,' ss's' sss q. ga. 4
az 2s .iG So SSS%s' 4 vs. 5 Z a.
sfesSs, g, Az = ssS; 4 sGi s 20.
ArfL ]. ! Z : -; 4, ga. ! - q. Y9as, sos ) ID
s$$j::;$s {. Ss & q 1 !? 4 ! s : ss ss:s.s z
s;os @'sl . 2 % sx . o . m; iso4
'0s &c !, As : i. Il -. 4 /. az L.
wA SSHs;Isy sss Z |: I . ssqSA|yeoe, cFs y
so. II 20 a M; = Op "a. sundays-s %
A y ], . 4 / : ! x !. 4, /. 4 ! $, /. e 8 ). ; e e
@%, 49, 3 M , T. Il Os, sSo e. ) o. : y ! , . H.
Lo%sa1L' and way '.tai.ossesS n; Gn&
rAt N e AND sHpf; Z tsSSsSP6TR;p-s %. 8 %
z y : M; Il %, ; 20, So 20. sSS' az
uopm. sundsys-o 40. $40 a M; 90
MIbDLEgoRo-e 20, 8 20. 10 20 m ~ 70,
40. $40. 40. 10 ? m. sundsls-s1
rLYMoyTH.s1 . N; 100 40 p m.
Points on Cape Gods 10. sDsm IL "a.
coTfT g; : % I c q 2 70 y SunssSs.s q % r. "a
NASTtlo Ii ssp . m ia4op M. Bun.
days-6 lr q m.
ron rssvT 9yS SES DIVISION; .
FOX PAiiLRpREi dSsAl ' SxIT fH y AND
yoss N NV II ? H z sssS d' akD NEW Yonx
daily. ~ ilyc srpj, 10 o5 lsspj. eli D.
{sHD ssliy ! = ! Is |" t ssaP' ssail = 's si5a New y
vo5 s; Sis! LSSO 3 : +: 81 ss 3 & Is 4 sss:Aly :zs,
% * e V tssD q fs. zoo d sTss. Il 'ys slp5
sssssS.; q 4 t:.r 1daI'y g ,ssse$j ! .
dsiiyj. sundsys-7 IS ans: Z Is , m.
ESQ, IsO, SEQ. 9 10. nWpn. Sundays
oAkI J 3 s < K 4, BurroNwoops ana
s saS;a. - iss S . s z Is 3 . ! q, 4! !. . : " z;
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE 40 follows for
wokCEsTER-r g. eW (exp) g (exp -
% E'Sp' .nsoc2:s5 Z ! ' Is t saPlt ss ssap '! J
p9 q 'sssc%}. s % days. q g 's = sss';ooonk
.4E Y ! 4 3;';Ss1g3 : IS, n y ;s:aSa
sLseRbso s 3 g. nj "a, Z IS. q. "a
"a, \ IS . 5 u Is y ! I s. = j s. ! y Is. s. & q
m. sundsys-7a d. Z IS. ea. 81 uz
sm;l@,s Is, sU,4 10. as ssA 90
woSsSsG'9g 4 !, IT, + : ! .: IS, yg.i%s*s#
en-, s 3, : (. 5 e +, ! ~ ! : : & " x
ynANRsIN e q. IL s. m; SIS . m.
WARREN AND nEIsT2L BEAACM
FALL RivER.e 90, 2 g, . 50. II % sm; g.
!, !! :; . 5 81 ; - s:aa',s-' )
go. > 70, g 30 2 y, sundsys-' %. . .
60 i.sos@:I 80 3 1. Z Is tsS IsseI
20 2 e. N ! g. 8 g; SpRn;,
pm. sundsyss7 d. Z; 81 $50.
Electric cars leave Exchsnss place. Provi:
st e :. sss 3 S'c' e. sos. 70 ssos a ana q Il i 8 n
sundsys-7 d. sWan; los. 80 and
hssasaSns connect win y. ss.ins
ins oars. Q AL psrlor csrG 4 viN wsipole
from Esns Esi SV River. { W. woods Hole. 8 Vie
", E' Sa sisisiS A. KssoAIh.
oS SSGi iHf E. coNNoR. pasa' ri frame men nsn ss:;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
MONEY o SPIES.

Montreal. June 25.-In h Carranza-
Kellert case yesterday the only persons
examined were Carranza and Du Bose.
whose testimony did not bring out much
more than hat they had $13. 700 In the
bank when Detective Kellert was ac-
auitted. The Judge too the demand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

a En- s;si Ei,; %srr:oMw sy yL isH sas ia gee
70 IL tho best cylinder lubrissSor made D
saves yonr fuel. 10 caves your sngineA. -
The besi 10 shs cheapest, try tbs binshsmooD.
A full line Of lubricatins and lumtuadnG ellie
-OLNkY BROTHEBS. Epsfere Ageo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
coMMENDs LIEUTENANT BLUE.

Washington. June 25.-In a letter of
commentator TO Lieutenant Victor
Blue. who made q perilous trip Of 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

san Francisco. June 25.-The building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
Cavalry and Rough Riders Defeat Twice
Their Number Of Spaniards.
Bloody Battle in Brush in Which Is Brave Americans
Were Killed and so Wounded, Some MOrtaNy.
Enemy Driven Into Santiago With Heavy Loss.

miles In search or information concern
ing Cervera's fleet. Secretary Long says:
Undoubtedly II must have been graft
flying to the commander-in-chief to know
that the confidence he reposed in you to
perform this duty was not misplaced.
and the department takes much pleasure
in highly commencing you for this
service. and feels sure that you action
will prove to be ar example for o "
brother officers to emulate. and a most
favorable augury for your future career
In a service already distinguished by
the personal heroism of Its members"
MARTIAL LAW DECLARED.
London, June 25.-The Madrid corrs-
spondsnt of The Daily Telegraph says:
when the cortss closed martial law
was proclaimed. The Sagasta cabinet
will resign and make way for a new
government. which will open negotia-
tions for peace"
MAJOR ACCUSED OF LYING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

MAJOR ACCUSED OF LYING.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
csiebentes t8l..

Dos mar cine Der gr0Bten lleberruv
ifunssn. pslte bic a;iioena. jenlula'
erlsbt bate, ais an nd6iten WcrgeT
Die 8srlobungsan5ai9s ces @rdfec
8inibalo BON Nietsd nit Spbunrl
6rein BON NGrolir9er @ummers=
badl, in Der 3situnG ltano.
1rau Melanic itieb einen g~euencen
Snrei aus, oob lit 3utte entiebt ocn
b. Gbl:.IelonQu,, AMI peic3er sr feline
TrIbitiitsciguretts raut,t,, empors
ihnelte.
.Ruoieer - auh ooa nod! Sds
por Nles, ipus nod feblte!."
Der Grdf mari einen perItDrtsn
Bid tut bas 3eitan9sblatt- Gr
pdro 'ebr blei9.
.Mt = bos 1T terfioe!" ftieb sr
turs berpcr, nann prebte er bic 2ippen
suIammen uno itarrte an leiner oufs
seregten Satin po,iibsr ms 2esre.
Ylobli6 la6te er bart aufs Sc nun
- sDnnen mir ihm bod cas bdrmlole
8ergniisen," ippttste er a6lelSudsro.
-SarmlpIes Ssysniissn - tpenn Der
Maipratshsrr beirutbet9"
m@epib. @eH beiratbet er benn?
Dab! Die tleirs Sudlise lit iehr UNI
aefGbrlih!"
,Srbanna III ridt eutlis."
.Hun, bann lit fe i4ief - uno
bintt! SebenfaQs lit pobl ausses
itloNen. oab tie ben alappertord
nod gu ibrm Soflieferanten madt!"
SIRE Did niht! msan bat Bel
Spiele -
Ribiser ftampite pon aorniser &c
retstbeit bas parauet: "unfe bod nitt
stpi9! Oils Of i9 es dnbern tOnnte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
SchIaf

durch den Gebrauch Won Coca. Opiat oder
Schlafmedizin hervorgebracht, ist ungesund,
entschieden zu verwerfen. rs untergrabt die
Gesundlleit. zerrittet die Constitution und der
Patient verfallt sicher IN einHn schlimmeren
Zustand der hSufg in die scAr, cklich elende
Gewohnheit a%usartct, Eo . ii and Opium
unumganglich nDth;g SL', ;.hL.4 der durch
den Gebrauch Won HOODS ~Sarsapar!lla her
vorgebracht, konHnt yielieioht nichi SO schnell,
aber er kommt slcler ind ist andauernd well er
durch das naturliclre crosse heilende ind YER
jingende Mittel hevvOrgebracht wiTd - das
reinigende belebende und bereichernde Blut.
Dies nihrt die Nerven mit lebensvOller EDergie
und starkt die Constitution Won der wlrkliehen
Grundlage allies gesundsu Lebens darch
reines, reiches rothcs Blut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Gortfetune foIst.)

- Iuf Sanberttauienbe, bic BON
elmer Sadie tsben. tommt Giner, Der
eafiir itirbt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28


Tr.stdi' nOassslSsw Was lhr fushNGsautt HABIT
's 'sa &MZzM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-28
Hoods
Sars
AoDI,C D;1lon kuriren Leberleiden,
AlOOA . i lIlSll leicht Zu uahInen. 80.

fist die einzige wahre blutreinigefde Medizin
Bel allen Droguisten. 81; sechs fir S.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-07
WA|MEA VISITED BY FIRE
KOJIMA'S STORE SAID TO HAVE
BEEN BURNED.
n Kauai Blaze That Cost $1O,OO0-The
Owner Not Yet Apprised of His
Loss-Probably Incendiary.

\ private letter from Kauai, re-
ceived by an employe of Grinbaum IL
Co., on Saturday, says that Japanese
store at Waimea, belonging to :. Ko-
jima of this city, was burned to the
ground last Friday, the entire stock
proving "A total loss. The fire was
clearly of iucendary origin, accord
ing to the story. When it first start
ed the flames were queuched before
much damage was done, but less than
two hours later. it broke out again,
with such fierceness that none of the
stock could be secured. or the flames
smothered.
5. kojima, when seen at his Hotel
street store this afternoon. said that
he had received no word of a fire on
Kauai, although he received advlces
from his manager there on Saturday.
He did not appear to take much stock
in the story.
The accuracy of the, details given
in the letter received by Grimbaum &
Co.'S clerk. however, seem to leave no
doubt that Waimea was visited by
a fire, but it may be that the name of
the owner of the store was wrongly
given. The store is described as a big
frame building, containing stock
valued at from $4,000 to $4,000. The
first. fire occurred in the early morn
ing. and assistance arrived so prompt
ly that the goods were all taken out
of the store and the flames quenched
before much damage was done After
a thorough examination of the build
ing had been made, the stock was all
moved back in again. and the place
closed up. Later, when the fire broke
out again. help was not obtainable
until too late, and the building and
the stock perished in the flames. Ev-
erything pointed to the theory that
the place had been set on fire by u
determined person.
None of the officers of the steamers
arriving yesterday from Kauai had
heard of the fire. but other japanese
firms received word of it in their.ad.
vices, and at least one japanese cor.
respondent reported that it was no
jima's store. Koiima's store is not sit
uated directly in Waimea. but neal
town. on the road to Kekaha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-07
EXPERT G. z. BICKFORD GIVES
HIS OPINION.
Views on Packing, Marking and Pick
ing-Yellow Beans Should Find No
Place in Export-Entail Expense.

The following letter received by the
last mail by the firm of Castle d.
Cooke, will be of interest to the cof-
fee growers of these Islands. The
views are those of an expert and the
coffee men should read, learn, mark
and inwardly digest.
The letter runs as follows:
San Francisco, Cali, Jan. 25, 1SoS.
Dear Sirs: Our coffee broker, Mr..
C. X. Bckford, of this city, writes us
as follows in regard to marking OF
coffee bags, which please note: Send
your friends in the Islands the sam
pie of coffee bag submitted as a type
to show the character and style Of
package best adapted to the require
ments of all coffee markets. The COW
ers heretofore used are too frail for
shipping purposes. As much of the
Island product will seek distant mar
kets in the United States, it is essen
tial to use a bag strong enough 10
withstand long journeys and much
handling. The trade prefer, also, IL
heavier package than the 100 pound
bags, say from 1870 to $50 pounds to
the bag, Care should be taken to
have every bag weigh the same or
nearly so.
Marking should be in large, dis
tinct letters, neatly done. If each
grower would identify his product by
always stenciling. in addition to the
other marks used, the name of the
plantation, or company, or his own
name, or any word permanently used
it would tend to impress itself upon
the minds of buyers and create a de
mand for growths uniformly possess
ing more than ordinary merit.
Sour or yellow beans.-This feat
ure is unfortunately present in many
of the Island coffees received so far,
and hurts their value, intrinsic and
otherwise, very seriously, from 1 10
3 cents per pound. 1t costs / to 10
cents per pound to pick out here by
hand, this aside from the loss in the
weight, as they are practically worth
nothing. Then again, the time con-
sumed in picking is an important fac
tor, especially when markets are de-
cliniiie everywhere, as is now the case
Washing. care is not
given to proper fermentation as evil
denced by the presence of berries
tipped or colored with red skins or
silver skins in many parcels. When
the parchment has dried sufficiently
to put through the hullers, this skin
adheres so closely as to render it's
thorough removal practically impossi-
Bile, and gives the coffee an unsightiy
appearance besides hurting its roast
ing and drinking qualities. Much care
must be taken, however, not to over
ferment, as this utterly ruins coffee.
Several hundred bags washed Central
American in this condition. but other
wise appearing good. were sold at sac
cents per pound this past season.
Market is quotable at 16%M1Sc for
prime; 14hM16c for good, with sales
of 212 bags, within the range of our
quotations. Tendency downward.
Stock, 1922 bags.
"WELCH g. co"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-07
BLAZE ON QUEEN STREET.

two story cottage on the makai
side of Queen street, near Punchbowl,
on kapiolani's property, was gutted
by fire about 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing. The blaze started in bed room,
where a native woman, who occupied
the upper floor, had dropped match.
1t was pretty lively fire by the time
the department arrived in response to
a call from box "33," but was quickly
gotten under control. Fire Chief Hunt
complained very bitterly because of
the great imperfection of the
telephone system. The central
station was not notified of the loca-
ton of the fire until after the whis-
tie had sounded. The building was
occupied by natives. Chief Hunt fixes
the loss at about $50. The fire de-
partment reached the scene quickly,
and did splendid work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-07
THE AUDIENCE LIKED IT.

"The song that touched their hearts,
is as old as the hills, almost. The
leading man in "The Dazzler" combs
nation, which has just closed a sue
cessful engagement, made big hit
every night with his bicycle song. He
never failed to bring down the house
when he reached the verse telling
about the good qualities of the Sterl-
ing bicycles. The audiences were all
ready to hear good word said about
these wheels, and heartily encored the
singer each night. The song was al
most as much of hit as the SterI-
ing wheels have always been. Pacific
Cycle and Manufacturing Company,
Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-07
STARS WILL SURELY PLAY
LISHMAN, WILDER AND McNICHOL
STILL FAITHFUL.
Quite Likely That There will be Four
Teams in the Field-League Meet
ing on Wednesday.

Chances are fairly good that the
Stars will be reorganized. Harry Will
der, Percy Lishman and Duke" Nc
Nichol have not signed with the Reg
iments, as was stated by Capt. James
German of that club on Friday last.
What is holding the boys back just
now is the need of pitcher. Lionel
Hart will not play.
Manager j. o. Carter stated this
noon that if it were decided to partlc-
ipate in the seasons games. at least
two new men would he added to tho
list of old players. If Babbitt is not
able to occupy the box, a man may
be secured from California. Percy
Lishman will in all probability sue
ceed Harry Wilder as captain of the
team, in case it should be organized.
Capt James Thompson of the Hon
olulus, has his men pretty well as
signed to the different positions. AVA
hi has formed the Union club of ma
tive players. Nothing has been heard
from the enthusiasts of either Kane
hameha or Punahou. IT is not likely
that teams will be organized at eth
err of these colleges because of the
lack of material.
There will he n meeting of the
Baseball League i'm the Chamber of
Commerce on Wednesday at noon. By
that time the baseball men will know
pretty well where they are at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-02-07
CERTIFICATE OF THE
MINISTER OF THE INTERIOR
In Re.
THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.

THE BANK OF HAWAII, LIMITED.
1, JAMES A. KING, Minister of the
Interior of the Republic of Hawaii, do
hereby CERTIFY that in accordance
with the requirements of Section l2,
Chapter XIII, of the Session Laws
of 1884, the same being an "Act to
provide for the Incorporation of Bank
ing Companies" have examined into
the condition of the "BANK OF HA-
WAII, LIMITED" a corporation form
ed under said act and located in the
City of Honolulu, and 1 am satisfied
that said corporation has fully compli-
ed with the provisions required by
said Act, to be complied with before
commencing the business of Banking,
and the said Corporation, the "Banlk
of Hawaii Limited" is hereby au-
thorized to commence business.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto placed my hand and Official
Seal, this 23rd day of December, A. d.
1897.
(Signed) j. A. KING,
Minister of the Interior.