davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

gennIplpanier @sf6dftsIeute im&dms
pfc gsgen Die republitaniI6e Nfa~
f6ine. - Mauamater als Ban
nertrI Tor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
unfrat ,tn,s h,~rpprraa.ns.n surtfsr

rg8a9lrefOrm mar cine TOtblpsuOioicit in gletus
9orf, " fact en bcrporraGenoer Surift, poeun 9olitis
fer aus ui6ts ptitcr, oils 9sibaitsritdFhteu, ipel6e
al Der &eQitrur0 oOsr Der 9Olitit tein auntrcs Sns
ttrtfc bGtten, ais I'D 5u teycitcrH uuO gu oerDtrrlis
den, frtbteu Uaa OuOuucruOcr Strribdit. AuBcr
Der g9dblrriorm Qicbt g ubcr uub mob anocrc por=
,lIliGe Rei0rmeu. Infer pieicH ruQt Die &eiurm
hcrUor, iucl1c i2ucl mo orincliG in sinem auGer
Crouunq oerat0eueu f6rperli6su Sntcm b~clucrtittl=
fiat ipirO our6 8]oitettcrs NtaasHbjtters, has Der
Rciaunq ju iolbsn i5Dercu Rrantbtttcu %entQtQcu
ipir.t, nie fe ourG maHgelhaite StbCustraft, lure
qelmaSjateit 0r SGrmc. hes NiaQcH5, Der Scbtr
nptr Der Iieren oOcr ourb uGropie lluUubc bcrpors
Qeruftn ptrosu. 2teie crprpb:e &r}nci, toel6e fh
in nobeju cincm bdlbsn Sabrbunbcrt ME CUNT Dec
@oltes er!porbeu bat, neil ne oieiclbe peroiente,
iuiro BON berporrugenosn Icr3tcH, iUelbt ~Derie!bcn
Nuerfenuung lp1su, empiOblcn, uuo jiuar ni6t MIR
fEr prrsu ausqejti6uett Giacuidaittn bcilenDsr DIRT,
iouosrn aud fir bic Sicutts. iuelo)t re ais m~eoi,inis
ihes Rsi3mitttt ~leittt. Sic b]si0uitiQt ino fr6ftiat
bic QtyOen unp 1T ben qtoalit50ti9tn, uumeoijinis
ibtn Rtilmittsln pes SauOsls bel 9titcm porJus
sicbeI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
S0eilidc atarplauOcr Gilenbabn.
~..,,reroftom3 q. pttoSsr 1894

4 I .
..-r.7.r ste einsnsS station. iUts 'olGtS;o N
SS9t Is SaatajuJ, @aupiIinit, u 4 ge "
'4;5O l'up 81, 2a0su nm au51tnoa tuicH SoH"ta55
" ~ y n r., Gb1mbcTsbuJ5, @o'i'HsO"'s u"0
g 81 $ 3 .tq9s. - ggrt 9 q $ Sio gMo
~ S,, r. TAfia Dpu Guor7s9ToOe teFnsr eaF'
&aHp.'sc" e., / i. u. ".
isl. ..g ,.,Ss - 6au2tllnlt, GbambIsohTq,
-. ,s-s.4" G@imitsbur1 uao % K IN S~ IT. na9
sb,aSas.1i93,, .7g giOm. ua@ uaion.erio0'
MP 1.-y,i:roag - gltiom. mad laioHs4tiOgs
70, s.ss..wsgire. irgncs Carlisle IND " * .
q 8sri.+oos &fom. nab GHoros Egeea
80 H. r.itt7Ts - NtiDm. mad uuionsGriolt
,25 55|--4 mi,ta5s 49, GgprtB nab Vo't IND y i
g . ,rEmittoog ~ Nffom. mad GmorgsSroot
wv 56--hnrittaas - GrgreB nab SuniitH a. ot
= q ..,f;--is fcrncr Grsocrid, gmWit5buEg. SbtP'
&-ss,rr uuo y. & 90. y. y.
- Wrbulitta3s - Ittom. mao enorp5@t'DE
~ a0,,ros Nfi0m. nod uu~iorstLla9G
~ T. aISsrDg - Gtirm. nod GWorpsSyogs-
~ - GG,no5 80 Ntfom. mad GulorDsgtep;
Ts.iid. !1dglib, ausltHoIuHtH So""IlS5'
9uT SoUuiu1s.
mtr..- rrp 8erddsCffict gg. 20l GhsSalt'msrtA
0. 3i9t bolt,u an urioH., 9snnioI9aTla.GSsHa,,'
- .S.Sr. gpo(6rprts gcrthsgrtuuG1 SIa'lah an
y SV X 20 n. geHsrals8e6ctfsfu9rtF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
lien 8oioiH1tOn nu5
baltimore Ohio Gifeu6a6m.

u t5iriOu. Z. 81. @prb.
htH zt1,'nt'tsfiihvtr. Gen. =VlV =9-eut
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
.,Wcue WaDsQiu;e,"
..WnrfsM iDcrsQinie,"
IT, Grifsnu-Cinir. III sI.sf f.1iSs..

an phTIaoclpbid. 8ajute ~tiHBelEer Eabrpr:l5
500. s,hntlaiae gTturiloH s2.25; Eet-riuSeluer
,Gbrpreis $3.50, SebHtdqi8e @%rRuriioH 200 gtab
NtlanticsGitn 81. 5, GrturitOH $3.-5. 9SGh gt;Dz
Nolt Ctr Balm non Philadelphia 81, SrluriiOu So.
werner Si1,ts nab Sdu- 9ttUrr, Soitou, 9Ibduu, 2rou,
I.sg, g':pzA ausH, Srlo ,port uub EortIoEo, Die.
.Eo Iurittu uorolI6l. 1dglIh, dusSeHoulmt7 Sorns
.aus. um 5 ubr JIodm. SrfuritoHs Slucie DsIosU
Il i'm 9ursuu %uertOrtt. 6ratT bIl.tGer ais lule mt
Der g}a6H. Sttdt nad GGmpblet. Clarence 2brIz
Der, Gs,Ht, vi. 20I, SlsbiiraBc. tStts-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
ea[timpre ~1ampf.0afet.Gp
Oh Ban 9tnfe.

NTW ~NW "
gIesante Taulpf.r tdslin, ousgtHemmtH SSuus
TAGS, pom llnlous9o6 O5uS Der @oHcorotra6G $50
a6enos, 9autoHsIDtrfte no Gbos., rah CIe 9rint
0pmfprt R~rrfolf, Portsmouth uHe alien
0untteu ecS SuccuS. SerbInbuHe III 8ortsmouth
nit Der a.. Seoboarb Gir Siuie" asihIoiieHer 3us, Bortss
mouth nab atlauta. STet SerbInouHq gu I@eIooH
init Der natlaEtic Goaf SIEi:." gu y%toIfoIf Eerbins
buua nit bcr ngsorioIt uHb @nro.iRu," rgioriolt uEb
Ssutb,rr," .a:luniic arb 9auuiQt" NIB ~giorfolt une
IPehern SiicEbabH." une NIT Der rSlo 2omlRlons
giule" Hah g~icpbernt uHo WniblHgIou, Ms. gu
Clo Eolnt Comfort init Der "6hsidpeGte uno Ohio
Gtienbahu" H0h RldmoHo uuo Iuutt,E oes 2rtiteas.
D1oblIejteH uah benz turopdIideH BlaRc. gururIote
0aiulensS simmer. 9tsttriibe SslsuttuHg. 9Gmpiz
b,iiuRg. 8oisH irsI UIGH beige S0iuttu Simmer I'M
Sordus inI Sllst Bureau Der SaisSlRie, 9I. 1919,
Sftt Saltlm or. Ctr. Etlepbou l435.
Spbu Y. Sbsrtppoe, 9BinIam RduealI,
General Manager. Gen. III. mo Gdil. AstEt.
e. SrOnn. StnsrGlsS Billet GgeHI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

Den innb Der Sdmereis
8ertbeilung bur9 Den GongreB bat
tiir3li6 cine 6amilie aus Georgia pOrz
treffIi4 iquItrirt. Na3 chamber
idrieb nGmIi3 jebss MitgIieO I'm
Saomsn Der Sub : Grbie mad @aiaz
ing!pn. Die 8adete tamen an, uno
balo oarauf f6rieb Die bieOere 9aus=
frau an ben GongreB : Qbgeorbneten
er m0ge nur re4t biel BON bieien Orb
fen i6iden, D%ieIelben ma4ten purtreffz
li9e - SuPpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
Baltimore .glnmapnliss S%Burts9inrs
GiicubabH.

srotiu Rraftam H. Aoos Ct l%1.
5fs' s5sS5lafea p: :,t ga%0 an 5aSgsg,a g%S H 99T e@
" "tO o. mn 10 gchmittlls IND G.25 Nbfs.
80 100 nSI annapolis IND y. u s y 3loiibtrs
g gtip,isutn an g906mta9m UNI i95 Ea9mltta9s.
SSrntaes 500 90Fmit'als Vgo 45n 4aam,tiess
Aol~"' a mo SO 9ormitiags, 1900 gtitiugs,
. SSS N6bmittdls unD Clio AbulDs. SonHiaGs 9.3l
81 n.Tyritt1os uu6 Go AbtEDs. Gin GrdbJug iibrt
f5oli5. aasatnounen SOHntags, non s9stl u 9iea
cs$ss 2 Baltimore ub.
;. @tliou Sropr-
Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

90 h 60 T B 10 o. Ate y p q lNFIr
Nlh Chicago una ,m Toyo,u,f.r . NJ. RoD,ls
Sa'.'a 1904 Gc.w.tsls G2 NacH,5 tiFljb.
G~2"lG'a=-i1'''a l0l2 1925 9gcmtttl1s. 100
Mao Cincinnati. e. ga1.s uuo 2ouispiu,. MT
9oo'i station, 20 g,am.tioss. lOH N5suos
a9H,'& "1M1tH= 1t1tlg" 1925 govWl.tlc5, 30
YubmlitlQ5. 1913 Nb,rr-
RAD &tti5buy5 uUo 6'ms,3lo. Wt g50d.=5tls
ton, lo4 &cgGi,'aSs t,-.tn. 40 Nbeuos. ausa.s
rcI1mtn SOuntaqs. Gambul:S taticu, 1912 @ors
m.itdl5 unc 40 @t,r0s. tia. %.
NAb Columbus. Ec,Do ur5 T.'roit. Mt. 3onlls
SSiation, lOI G5tHos. Glm2ms ztn:ioa, 1875
Rad Nau=Crlsaus. W.moh:s. Pirmiuqbam,
Chattanooga, Raorc.n,. @rito, rr5 Waaa9fa MT.
8oodiz Stoticn, an 0ohutlQu 7i3 @btu0s;
So1Hid1s $40 Ab:go$. Glm1.sStt.to1. an yacs
@tlt1ttl I5S Hbsuos, Sonut'fs an, N5,Hos-
S@I1IlUal1on ooU 9I,trmpr: Ilb N.n=-rltlUs IND
non @ai5iHltou uuh W,myhjs.
N1A HucaD, glt. 3r0ol=Sto.ion 22i T1bmits
i13s toQ,.b. 6lmN:u= 5tlt;cr. 20 Nltmtt.l8s
fTrFfH
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
NIndh NNnihinntnn.

Nt. IcgdlzSm,tou, al g805:E;l0.n. N5.l0 90
gicrgtHs {7.j0, fS.jo, &lO0l 9crmi.td3s, Hill,
226, l3.36 Nabm!t!lgs, Ri, fi q fli9
fg.32, 3l0.4l Ihu0s. SoLUtlls, &6.D ItoC5u5.
f9.5O, Hl0.0l Gormittals, f226. H3.36 9ta5ni.a
tags, fG.42. E9.32, Hl0.4l N5tUos.
6GwosuzStltj0u. ar 28obsutaItn, 800, t5l5
fi2j 63j W5rQtu5, f7.20, ES.O0. S.35, 1000
1l0.l2, flO25 Qgymittals, y -, fl2jo, ~ 10
go. lf3.45 - Whut,ul. xi.l0 gabmjttl95, 50j
35.j1 Gls, ROO. T7.3l, his. 9.l5. r. 3d.
fl0.55, l1.3O %b,uos. ScuutaQs Ej.25. 6.35 Nor
gems, Sc. 1900. fl0.12. flO.25 @0rw.t:11s. leI
t2.4N, 34j A. WiuUttu) RJbmjttlG5. 800. Gl1
ROO F7.30. 9Il, 1910. El0.55. ll3O @bUos.
Tlb 2luudpoli5. MT. 8o0lls Station, .lo5 Uloy'
GERS. $50 @ormjttaQs uro 81 Nbturs. Elmotn.
station, 20 I]torQsus, 900 9ormltt11s, ~
GobmittaIs uuo SO Tbtnos. Iu S0Hnid3en, 9W
gDrmittr1s nm 5N5 Whsurs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

Gtne ncne Scfnuolnng scgcn NfiRs
bjfNnuncu.

Nir hdben uniertm = aHaturtum tin reues IepGrtez
Hfnt fur 0rthoEd6lhe ntiliunoe unttI Z itlns bts
Tr. 81 Ed,apirr. irlher IN Eitn, bInAuaefdgt.
dQtr Hrttn bon Dh6biIeunetH Ats Shifeus. Der 1lies
Der, Der Bhee Min. Dtro %setlaHtte Hthnnetuns 81
&htil mad Der ueuen 11ctbe6e 6es Broi. eoreRs bon
dSien. 1r. GloTd VI. &rrwffsTs
gr. 1871, 9lasiisHsAus Sattimsrt,V DO.
(Eop26. 3bitRI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
Y BLUE LINE

nQCD JtEsb@JUEE IN FUlAANtlNl III.
NQt3UR: usrO.u Duyb Ms Y,Ut itt S,bt Btlsu1tst.
9r.laiitH 6am0tn StdtIoM
(GtrlaNtu ut. 8opals Siatl0u ! WWuitu 'pattr)
gtab G,ps0ori, Bottom NM oem Cttn, an gos
d;aiIgtu, 7.jj N0rgtE5 SgsIlHUllloHG so.
u05O SpsjiaUIggonl 9orm.ttaGs l2.5I. els
EuUituuIQ0uI, 3.4q 8IbWittgGs, 600 Sptii tipaP5
qouJ, 900 @5tHos. lis glbts. S3IaIua Gson peH
5s,n5 @oo'' ss St95.Sa' t ?i.a la5 V3 gS2i.osa dG92
Tormi.tlgs, els @.ptiiaDl19oHj, 3.49tltnitiaas,
800 SpgiitpaQg0ul. 800 NUMos, dis Gio6!s.
S6laiwaQqoR pom III. N0pllsS Station, oiitn fir
gSS gItlaHtit.ei:i. IS Tlora,ng, 1850 gOrmit.
tass. l2.j0, Ia s4S NdDmi!tag5. SoHnil9s,
Ia Gabmjttags.
Wgdsutausn, 7.5j SpsiiNuGGUoal $50, 1850, MIR
In gB,imiugtoH dubl.ttuo, Sp,lcDlJl0Hl Normi:s
tags, Psi els SptIlarlJ9oH, HuJ IN gHllmiH5s
ton oubalttuol 3W H1bmyttlls, 600 SpaItplG.
oon). 600 gbsnpE. lis Ru4tg. SouRtaos as
IuD 80 SpsiitUaE90UD S0rmlttd1s, els SptIltz
%pagQon, $40 VIA bnit:a9s, 600 SpsijaDaggon1
600 NbtuOs. llj 9labt5.
WsS qsf5ie Stationtn an Der g5ilo0tp5i,r G.u..
ION. an yppatutlQe1, 500 9urmittdas, 300 Rat
mittdgs, sos N6enOs. 0~oHnta1s, $50 Sormit'19.
uuO j.05 Nb,nos.
g6b 1rto.,id, 7.30 9prmjttags, 10, 40 Nab'
mfttaos uuO 5.2J Ab.uOs. Nm S0uHtllHl 95
gormjttags uHO 80 Abtt0s.
Eat Q6iub,t:r. 1870 Ab;uos, !2.4O IND H8)
"5 RS@ aa5trsto,up, HOP gormttta0s, 4lo uno
!4.3O Ytuhmi!tl8S-
gd6 Dit. AIr0 uHo St0Hat'onsH' gu $500
,aqen, 7.3J YoTmittlGs, l2Q. 45J Nl@N'tt9e55
525 NbtnOs G0uHtaa5, 9.35 9crmt:ia55' 90
Sad Fnico.ssGitp, an @Obcu.a1'n. 90 gtor'
o,ng. 100, 100 g0rmittlgs, l.-n 5al t5y Na99s
nm;ttaos. 5.25. 6.30 lilo Abcuos. S9""ia99' 95'
gormi.tl1s. 5.25. $50, lilo Atsrl5 -, an
RAD 6urtis' 9lp, al 0ob"tl5.L % D.OSs
otrg. gridbt Gurtis' 9a9. an &54'at'g'' oV'
Iauso .uommm souutlgs. H3ar SonntaGs.
*ld9li9. 3Grgr.BjuJ.
d., ,;r, ana qo,,,s MD l9a6uuug,a a58'a
V'puu ~ W. NON Nr .IIuion Erlu5isr 60
penn 2git !" aHftra5: %gtlai:n p.rs,H IN on s.l't.a''n'
tVrcu. "a f.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
'i 5 H ! : @siss Ga6ne !! 95jcIena. !
Samitog Ilc fleDfrltQuG ,
Qb uo.. TTbe Ratl- n

Wime. Suite SopGcip tritt in ieoer SoriteluHa AMI.
Die 2cenrrIe'n unc RpftumC i'm leoe SgsJ Dcrs
ben. nm ON @laHS pieier 8oritelu1g Su eIho5ru.
hlerhsr gebrotIt. Der SerFaHf Don Stseu lUr,
Sicnffng, L. Fcbr., lei AIber'S, Is H.=GbCItssity..
uno on Der 9aiie Im Opsrn10uie eroiuct - DE
9rtfic fusrben mint srbolt. ionoeru Die aeluobu,ttc1
9tatcu beibsbulteH. I~teieruirts Sise, Sr1ielsr, 10
JfsibeE. s. s. auosre JicIbeH 81. SrucIe Slrtcl
100. uubers soc. 9iHtritt Sum l. NIur SOC; SGltCn
urb GiuueTle 25C. (25-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
SpocSfanc:

gm /. Tebruar 8iIli0m 8amburs I'M aIs
ter uoH "a SuhreH.
am 2. Tsbruar Sarbora Sroier, So
Snhrc cit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

Gin 9fsrbs6Gnbter bpn
IsGrastd Ifrieb an tinen 5reuno in
@aiEirg;pn, p6 man bort feline PFerbe
brdu6e. Nein, lau.ete Die Nntppr!,
bier fatren bic Ginpoan:r entpSDec
ouf elmer eIsttriIGen Gur Obsr per 8iz
cpcIes; bic Ge9ierung o6er mirO Our6
6 { beiorgt. 9a brau9t nan tsine
8ferDe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
Trcitae, Den 4. Scbrnar 1888.

0ie@ Der
@aIter'I6en @auerie am Wttttnc6
unb 6reitag geqer eine m&Bige 4bga6e
gum 9eIten Der Nrmer, fl! Baltimore
pieoer gum Mefta fir 9uaItlie69abtr
aus onoeren SidOten gsma6t. Sn be
Ter 6iniidi ftebt Baltimore ein3;g bI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04
9ampiibtff5> gln,eigsa.

MdItfnprez, Ghcfapentes une RtdDmpues
~ 1ampfidlIf n 6 pmpnanie.
Ser. StaatcH B~oftOampier -QtlaHtd" rH5 ~@bcrlott;."
aSom 9isr gir. 10 an glahlitrafe. mle foLat:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-04

Der b"ieffgs n6eroIb" be-
merit Iartaftii6, a6sr treffsno, OaB eS
f6eine, ais pb Der unter{6Ieif in bic
lem 2anbe cine unIsrer betrie6T I'm ten
Snoui trie'n geporosn lei. Sn Den
Iebten 3n0lf Monaten tpurOen nGmli@
runb 81, 100000 - mebr pDer peniz
ger. notwithstanding a6er mebr! - unz
terI6Iagen.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-15
Accomplish a Fixed Pur.
pose, Says a Preacher.
DisCourses BY Rev. Q. L. Pearson.
Show AppreCiation-PauI and
His Confidence.
METHODIST EPISCOPA
Rev. @. l.. Pearson.
MORNING SERVICE.

Text: What shall l do Lord, Acts
XXII:lO. God made all thines ami
mate and inanimate To accomplish a de-
fnitee purpose. II should be mans
purpose and effort TO accomplish Gods
design in him. The character OF God.
mans relation TO Him. and the benefits
He so bountifully bestows upon him
should lead man 10 constantly ask
What shall | do Lord TO accomplish
thy will and show how much l appre-
ciate Thy greatness and love Thee for
thy great mercy TO me?" God Will
answer that prayer and man Will find
what are his duties. These duties will
benefit all mans relations 20 God and
to humanity. secular and sacred. in
deed all life will become sacred as man
does all things Ito the glory of God"
10 this end our hearts must be filed
with the love of God and enthused by
the indwelling of the Holy Spirit.
1T need the overflow of heart
To give the lips full speech"
Much Of the Lords work is left un-
done because our hearts are cold and
indifferent. The love of many is not
strong enough to lead them 10 seek to
know what God would have them do.
If this be true of us is not our profess
sion but sounding brass or a tinkling
cymbal?" Whatever service we render
God should be done in the proper
Numbering that the motive which
| leads TO il determines the value of our
work to God. He scores no work that is
done for love of Him. Let us pa
tiently work out life's problem. by
knowing and doing the will of God.
This will prove TO be our earthly salts
faction and our eternal glorification.
EVENING THEME - PAUL'S CON
FIDENCE IN THE GOSPEL.
Paul had confidence in the Gospel
because of his experience Of it trans
forming and saving power. That
which could work such revolution in
him, breaking down his prejudices.
turning his life into another channel
and filing him with a new life and
holy inspiration was worthy of his
confidence Again he noted its effect
upon the people and saw that it was
destined to elevate and bless humanity
Looking over the record of the gospel
and noting its historical effect we may
not be ashamed but may glory in that
power which is given for the salvation
of the world.
Again the gospel is given for the sal
walton of the individual 1t is unlim-
tied in it's offer as it is for every one
and is only limited to him who re-
ceives it. God manifests his power in
mercy to man. In quickening. com
forting, regenerating, sustaining and
clarifying whatsoever believeth OF
him" Thus he saves man with al
abundant and full salvation. BY vir
tue of its power and promises the Cos
pei claims our occupation and our I'M
shrinking avowel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-15
HILO ALIVE.
Land District Wanted-An Exhibit
Planned.

Planned.
The Chamber of Commerce OF Hilo
at a meeting last Monday night de-
cided that some action was necessary
on the part of the people of that island
TO bring to the notice OF Congress the
needs of the island. One thing which
they consider especially important is
the creation of land district Of the
Island of Hawaii and the establish
ment of a land Office in Hilo. \ COM
mittee was appointed by the President
10 draft a memorial 10 be submitted to
Congress when it meets again.
Different methods of advertising the
island were discussed and it was finally
decided to have an exhibition Of pro-
ducts and manufactures OF the island
held in Hilo during the month of No
vember. committee was appointed
to take charge of the exhibitions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-15
RAINIER"

The Ladies' Favorite, the Mems
Preference. It's absolute purity-ma-
ture age-and delicious flavor have
made Rainier Beer a welcome visitor.
It's the queen Of all fine beers.
On tap or in bottles at the Criterion
Saloon. Phone 7S3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-15

Try Pineapple Sherbet Ice Cream
at the NEW ENGLAND BAKERY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-11-15
CHLORO-NAPTHOLEUM.
The Great DiSilfGCtalt and IlSeCtiCide. "

II i specially - be recommended
in AL eases where ODOR~ AZ pre-
valeut, a. IL acts 10y combining
with the cause of the smell, ami
rendering II inert. a. we'll 10y it,
gsimicIual action in Destroying
micro organisms, sud thus prevents
the. development % gases which
gIve rise To- foul udoTs. In itself, IL
has a pleasant odOr. does not simply
supply All uuor t. mask offensive
eXua atom, But SrRIk f. AT
THE CAUSE, AND REMON rs
IT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
TFLFGRAPHIC BRIEFS.

Marquis Ito. the late premier of Japan,
intends visiting China, where he will
meet Ii Hung Chang.
Statement of the condition of the treas
ury shows: Available cash balance, 1921, :
27S,Sl6; gold reserve, $175.62I. 100.
Judge John Coates, who practiced law
at Freeport. his, 81 years. and was wide
ly known in the west, died yesterday.
The commissioner of internal revenue
has decided that all telegraph messages
must under the law, be stamped by the
sender.
John H. Mason & Sons. one of the old
est cotton manufacturing firms in Provi-
dence, are financially embarrassed The
liabilities of the firm are placed above
$500 900.
The bundesrath. or federal council Of
Switzerland. has prohibited the imDorta-
ton of fresh and unpeeled dried Ameri-
can fruits. with the view of keeping out
the San Jose scale.
BY the explosion of boiler in the
Niagara Starch works at Buffalo. the
building was wrecked, six persons killed
and 20 injured. Two others are missing.
who are supposed TO have persisted
The labor troubles at the Omaha pack
ing houses threatens to become gen.
eral. Last night 1S00 men walked out of
Cudahy's plant and 600 men at Swift S
and about 100 at Hammond's are also out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
SANTIAGO DE CUBA FRon THE HARBoR.

regard for humanity. The American
generals may not be men of military
Serius, but they deserve the utmost
credit for prudence and consideration.
General Shafter may be congratulated
for finishing the work before General
Miles had time to interfere"
The Daily Mail calls it another as
founding transformation scene, Just
at the moment when the American
troops were embarrassed by disease,
the hard conditions of the climate and
other heavy obstacles.
The Daily Chronicle warmly praises
President Mckinley, and predicts that
Havana will fall in October in the same
Kramer.
The Standard says: "If a sentiment
of morbid delicacy prevents Senior Sa.
Sasta from inviting a 9eacemaEer 10
step in, why should not President Nc
Kinley think it the part of conseien-
tious strength to consult the dignity OF
q people who. even in their weakness.
he must still respect. The United
States must be anxious for a speedy
settlement. Without esaggerating the
gravity of the Irene incident. everyone
can see that the future of the Philip
pines is fraught with the germs of
diplomatic unpleasantness, and General
Merritt and Admiral Dewey have bust
Hess of no small magnitude or delicacy
before them. while, even when the
Spaniards have been expelled from the
Antilles. the task of bringing the ma
tive population under control will not
be easy.
The Daily Telegraph says: THE
terms Of surrender are equivalent to
marching out with the honors of war.
The most sensitive military pride may
well be satisfied with this tribute to
the respect in which the Spanish troops
are held by their foes Thus the chief
obstacle in the way TO peace is re-
moFI. If the army accepts the stu
alton there is no reason to fear trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
gned) NELSON A. MILES.
Major General of the Army. &"

the attack upon the city. It is under
stood that the purpose of the presi-
dent in sending this reply is that, while
securing the surrender of the city, to
leave to General Shafter the arrange
ment of all the details of surrender. 1t
matters not whether reace commission
ers be appointed or not, so Ions as a
surrender of the city is accomplished
without delay.
Adjutant General Corbin looked upon
the matter as settled, and said as
much Immediately upon his return
from his conference with the president
at the White House. In his opinion the
only thing that remained was to agree
upon certain essential details, such as
whether the Spanish troops should sur
render in town or march out on the
plains and there lay down their arms.
II was also possible, he said, that the
question of time might enter into the
matter, as % whether the evacuation
of the town should begin exactly at
noon or whether the actual surrender
should occur at that hour or a short
time thereafter. He said that the use
of the term commissioners" was apt
to be misunderstood to mean a formal
commission, sitting in deliberate ses-
sion for days. Such was not the case
in the present instance. Commissions
to arrange the details of a surrender
after it had been agreed upon are
common in military quarters, and
commissioner is the usual military
term given to persons charged with
such duties.
General Corhin said that under the
army regulations General Shafter has
full authority to arrange with General
Toral for the appointment of one or
more commissioners for the purpose
indicated. He stated positively that no
Instructions on that particular point
had been sent TO General Shafter one
way or the other. and Shafter was<ex-
pected to act entirely in accordance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-15
OFFICIAL REPORTS.
Messages From Shafter and Miles
Convey the News.


Convey the News.
washington. July 1.-THE adjutant
general received the following from
Playa;
"Adlutant General, Washington
Have just returned from interview with
General Toral. lie agrees to surrender
on basis OF being returned to Spain.
s-This proposition embodies all of the
eastern part cf Cuba. from Accerad eros
on the south To Sagua on the north. via
Palma, with practically the Fourth
army corps.
Commissioners meet this afternoon
at $50 10 definitely arrange terms
''SHAFTER. Major General"
Tta war department has received the
fof5cwing from q sneral Miles. written
apparently before the final surrender at
SsnTisgo at 8 o'clock:
.'Playa, 1tSecretary War Washing
ton: General Toral formally surren-
dered the troops of his army and divi-
sion of Santiago. on the terms and un-
derstansing thai MS troops shall be re-
turned to Spain. General Shafter will
appoint commissioners 10 draw UP the
conditions Of arrangements for carry
ing out the terms of surrender.
'slzhis IL very gratifying and General
Shsfter ana the officers and men of this
command are entitled to great credit
FER their sincerity and fortitude in over
cn.ning the almost ;Dsurmountable OBJ
-.anies which they encountered. A por-