davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
ipllcm bic Ner. Staatem
Mcitimbicm pcrmaltcm?

Der eben 81 Stanoe setommene
&ertrag nit Spanien iibertrd9t Sen
Ser. Stuaten Die Serri6ait iiber Guba
ulo Torto Gico. 9luf lepterer Snlel
miro biele Nerrl6aft bleibenp lein,
auf Cuba loll lie nllr auS9eilbt pers
ben, lolan9e Die Glbaner nod ni6t
idbts lino, li6 lelbcr 81 regiereu. aui
beipen Snleln beoeutet aber uni ere He=
sierun9, lei tie oauerno ODER porilber=
Sebeuo, einen energil6en %eriu6 ;ur
@ebung Ser moralii6en uno intellefs
tuellen &rait Der @Seit= Snoier.
Senm Die Sepolteruns bieier Sns
leln 1T i'm Hilf9ange beSriiIen, ibre
&rai it unb ibr @oblitano nebmen ab.
Die Saupteinnabme0uellen @eltz Snz
oiens, :3nder, Sabat uno einiSe ans
oere tropil6e Frooutte, linb tbeils i'm
Frcile Selunten, tbcils bur6 a~llmdblig
ssiteiSerte &onfnrrenS in ibrem Fres
lti9e auf Dem NSeltmartte bebrobt.
Die Malle Der @elt Snpier, SarbiSe
meiitenS, Wil6linge aus fautalii6em
,no 9teSersSlut, buben spar einen
leioli6 ;ablrsi6en 3per9 Sausrnltano
0ebilbet uno erndbren lid, Cant ben
lln9emein 9iinltiSen tlimatilhcn Be
binsmsen aui winSig tleinen Stlif6en
atererpe, aber @eit Snoien i6eint
ebenio eri9laHenp mic irldtbar 81
lein, unb leine Sauern iriiten in Srens
,enloler Srdgbeit eben nlr ibr yeben.
Die a~apitaliiten, Die nod Flantasens
bau betreiben, iinpen eS INNER l6ipiez
riser, suuerldiiise unp bilise arbeits'
trait ,i bsfommen uIo fonnen per-
bdltniBmdBis bduiis nidt msbr alI
Dem @eltmarfte nit anberen vdnoern
tonfurriren.
Inter lolden llmitdnoen loute llt)
Der Sesen unierer freien bemotratis
l6en Snititutionen in @eltsSnoien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
@olaene Soften INN @olomabrung.

Sao SubelSelhrei Der republitani=
i6en lartei unp ibrer Freiie ilber bic
y9olpencn" 3eiten III unlerem yanpe
perltlImmt INNER mebr. SelbIt Die
,Subelbpmnc iiber ben Sollor=9&ei;en
lit pertlun9en. Die 9te6nlur9 pur
obne ben 9Sirtb 9emaMt, mn man
iudt ii6 bumit III tr0ittn, oaB es nod
l6limmer bate meroen t0unen. Die
elenpen pirtbl6aitli9eu 3uitdnpe wer-
Den Dem Srie9e III Die Sdube 9el6o=
ben, Der Nanpel uno 2&0noel lt0re.
IN oieler Soudrt lin9t ell golpmono=
poliitilheS MedlelblOtt wel6e5 i. ;.
nidt 9enug 0uf Die mpermeiolihe
Eroiperitdt binpeilen fnnlte, bic Dem
Sie9. peS ebrlihen WeloeS unbeoin0t
iol0en miliie. Suo &latt ihreibt !:
Die ~9egempdrtige Wei6Gitsilaubeit
trob Der perbdltniBmdBi9en yebbaftiG=
felt Der SnOuitrjen lit aui Ben Man=
9el al Gertraueu surilt;uiilbren, Ser
Die weiten &reiie Der Sepolterun9 in
GrinnerunS Der leptcn bOien Sabre
beieelt. is mirp nur bas Nctbmen=
oiglte fonlumirt, pd man nid)t peiB,
wie lid Die Submit ~geltalten wiro.
0oiieutli6 bringt Der ,Srieoe normale
.3ultdnpc aud i'm gel0dftli6en Tebcll
uno foroert 81 sleider ,Seit audi jene
,Snouitrieu, Die purt) ben &ries 9ez
lhGoi9t wuroen."
SuS tlinst in Der Chat reht flein=
laut in &er9lei6 nit ben bobprable=
ridden &erlpre6un9cl ). 3. Der lepz
ten rdlipentenwabl sGampagne. Gs
piro ;lgeltancen, oaB Die leeten Sab
re uieles ST. wilnihen ilbris ljeBen,
paB WanSel al &ertralen berridt,
paB oaS Soft we9eu peS gerin9en Der
oienites beim Gintauie lid einlhrdn=
fen miiiie uno baB uicle ,Snoultricn
oarnieperliesen, uno Der einsiSe Sroit
lit, paB es mad Dem &rie9e pielleiht
beiler werocn wilrpe. Moraui icnc
@oiinuns besrinpet lit, baS bleibt
alleroin9s rdtbielbuit, oenn bao Der
&rie9 cine bepeutenoe &ermebruns
Der SunpeSauS9abeu i'm @eiol9e bat,
barber fonnen feline .3weiiel obmal
ten.
%Sie unlinniS bic III Der lesten Frdz
li%oentenwabl GampN9ne nit 9roBem
@ei6rei uertiinoete Fropbe;eiuns Der
Seiiirporter Der @olowdbrun9 mar,
paB Die Nieoerlage Der Soppelpdbs
rlun9 ous %ertrauen loiort wieoer Der
ltelen wiiroe unp Die perlpro6ene 9ol>
oene .3eit bringen milne, benefit aud
Die Statiltif Der Santerotte, welhe
pom ben NanpelSugenturen bon ,3eit
81 i3eit 9lciblum ais barometer Der
@eihditslase p%eroiIentlibt wiro. Die
uns uorliegenoe neue'te yllte Der Srup
ltreet l6en NSentur seiSt oeutli6, oai
Die .3abl Der Sanfcrotte fir baS nit
Dem 30. SUM encenoe S.uartal gro
Der mar ais in ben Soriabren, mno
cine itarfe .3unabme Der yanferotte
lett Dem /. sui wiro miro conitatirt.
Sabei bat pas lcste Sabr peridieoene
llmltdnoe auisuwsiien, Die eisentlid
einen siinitisen GiniluB aui ben Sc
l6ditSsans bdtten ausiben %iolen, ).
y, Die rei6e Grnte uno Die iniolSt
Der MiBernte in europa boben @es
treibepreiie, ierner Der aries, welde'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

auI ben Jtesierunsss unb StaatS .Ge=
lerpationen cine 9eregelte Soritwirtb
l6aIt ein9eiilbrt wiro, 3. +. baB bic
%notbwenpis seworoenen abbolsunsen
our6 neue S6onungen eriegt weroen,
oann bat er cine slrbeit pollbra6t,
iiir pel6e ibm Die ipdteren Genera=
tionen epis bantbar iein weroen. Isl
bat bamit bewielen, baB er feline Gin
taSsiliese lit, lonpern oaB Elm wirt=
LID gutter Burger ni6t alein an lid,
lelblt, lonoern au6 an oas ipdter
fommenoe @el6le6t benten mus.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18
Bite nm cine 6abe!
Sir bic MiiiiOn III Sia=S Gantuns.
Gbina.

Der na6itebenoe Sriei oeS bo6w'z
item Sildois ginger ipri9t iir ii6
ielbit:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

lt9 4
|dt lpor
sic sen
Der ar
MEN be
irt, puB
)el peu
,pu Sel
uui Der
ioiou
>rscnoln
liner Ve
t. Stunl
Sanitult.
cMtdael
las WRc
peider III :
eiist, bat
II ieinsm
l6t.
II. Sortin
ltielo ses
luiseiteat
le Stop
lnSe @eis
&ou;usss
II @eieu=
III LETTER
e Sabris
Ten, neil
lteuer Die
Vocation IT.,
ltion Iber
baour6
lalen mo-
8. Sep
|iiiiNtppiz
[lni6 bes
0 ais So
euung be
,r3 unton
a~uiseiorz [
foul so.
l>ulfS~
IA ber
lpmpatbi
nahtonlz
eruuitet
'ieui6ait,
|taatGdeu.
erl6reitell
Dem 600
ming pon
irSte 200
Be an Srt !
in Batter
.!ll5
WtorSen
iOeipeiher
Der use
&" uno bie
stills mo
|raulll Don
Der LII |
betannt.
h ~6'tnitHrJI
teilen pon |
'blenSrube |
pdrul ar
tootet; er |
Fferpe |
lliiorlien, |
|ennen bel |
lGuSb, els |
Solpraoos, !
er Ieiren
ller itedta,j
Wotip Ger |
lrgrr oieisr
eine GAN |
uno Sron |
Sabre III |
nuseleinelt |
Gas set |
innea unS)
,erbrdnnteH
aralet, Der |
9ditsnlaIl' |
en- rpurcsn
&auie Ss |
ausbrud |
I'M @ebinSs |
child penl
ma6ts. |
Sabre alis |
aben in esFI
,neret. !
9teiplnan "
B SbOmplay
tie. 0isvl
HnleM
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18


b ansth0dgI
Tsrl
ms 'srl
his ~ isB'n' !
|priuitt,
ST, eI'aN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

|tjso lit
poll As
E,setnsS
(dt no. >
bic sen
her uNr
|llien be
Eirt, p0B
Del oeu
Gel
All Der
Ii infnrt
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

| Srie &a'I
b &ieb,it'.
n0rs'|
|,O erlitt IL
leil.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

c Tieroe
'ellllen BET
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-08-18

eri6reiten
Dem 600
pon
itrSte 200
Be unSrt
in Batter
WtorSen
Der use
p" uno bic
stills mo
'rQulll Don
Der III
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
RAILWAY SURGEONS TO MEET.
VIII Assemble In Toronto Wednes-
day-Rfch'd Physicians to Attend.

Beginning next Wednesday there will
be held in the city of Toronto. Canada.
the annual meeting OF one OF the most
representative bodies of physicians in
existence. The organization bears the dis
tinctive title of the International Asso-
citation OF Railway Surgeons. and COM
prises In it's membership leading sur
geons from ali over America and Europe.
AS is customary at these meetings,
highly interesting and instructive pro-
gramme will be carried out. Papers on
all subjects pertaining to the work or
railway surgeons will be read. and dis
cussions full of interest TO the profession
will be enjoyed. Business is, Of course.
the prime object of these meetings, but
pleasure is no less part Of the pro-
gramme. The local committee in Canada
are looking after this part Of the pro-
gramme, and all kinds Of side trips and
entertainments for the healers OF man
kind have been planned.
Richmond will be represented at this
gathering by DR.. George Ross, chier sur
geon OF the Southern railway. who, at
the last meeting, was honored With the
office OF president, and DR.. G. w. p.
Brock, chief surgeon OF the Chesapeake
and Ohio, together with DR.. Joseph A.
White who will go with them. DR.. Ross.
as president, will, Of course, make an
address, and, together with Drs. Brock
and White. he will put forth strenuous
efforts TO have the association hold us
next meeting in the historic capital OF the
Old Dominion.
The International Association OF RAIL
way Surgeons is one of the most promi-
nent and healthy organizations OF medi-
cal men in the world 1t had its birth in
this country, being an outgrowth OF the
American Association. Since its organl-
cation. however, II has made rapid
strides TO the front rank OF medical or
q, nizations, and has had among its pres
il ents men of international and world
wide distinction, including the famous
Swede. Dr. Sem, OF Chicago.
It's present officers are: President, DR..
George Ross Vice-Presidents-J. A.
Hutchinson, Montreal, Canada; a. L. Full
ton. Kansas City. Mo; De Saussure Ford,
Augusta. Ga; John j. Buchanan,
Pittsburg Pa; H. l.. Getz. Mar
shalltown. Ia; r. r. Lawrence,
Hartford. Mich, and ". G. Marsh. Sierra
Mazda, Mexico: Secretary, Dr. Louis j.
Mitchell, Chicago, H.; Treasurer, DR..
Eugene r. Lewis, Kansas City, Mo-; Ex-
ecutiye Board-Dr. A. /. Bouffieur, chair
man. Chicago, ILL.,; Committee on Trans
portation-Dr. w. b. Outten, chairman
St. Louis, Mo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Mr.. r. q. n. Kean-the three latter
having died since the last session of the
body. Suitable sketches OF these distin-
euished lawyers. and Of other members
who have died during the year Will be
presented 70 the meeting. This Office of
president. as may be seen from the high
character Of those aforementioned, IL
the greatest honor IN the gift Of the ASSOC
citation. Mr. William Writ Henry. OF this
city. filed the ONCE with grea. satisfac-
ton last year, and his address upon the
trial OF Aaron Burr, which took place in
this city In the early years II this CEN
fury. was one OF the most delightful that
the association has had. Mr.. William b.
Petit, of Fluvanna, an 'old-time Vir-
gtnian gentleman" and one whose fame
AZ a lawyer extends over the Common
wealth. fills the office OF president. ana ne
will doubtless deliver an admirable ad-
dress. Mr.. Petit Is as loyal to the tradi-
tions Of yirginia's past as perhaps any OF
OF her sons OF the present day, and he mas
always aligned himself Ia all the debates
in the association as opposed to changes
In the judicial system. and as opposed 10
reforms in pleading, and his debates have
been characterized by ability and power.
WORK FOR THE COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Jackson Guy. the chairman OF the
Executive COmmltyee, anu SlI. 115Sho
c. Massie, the secretary and treasurer,
expect TO have their hands full in looking
after the various details OF the meeting.
The other members of the Executive
Committee are CaptainsThomas ID. Ran
son. OF Staunton; Mr. John G. Williams
OF Orange; Mr.. James X. Cation, OF Alex.
andria Hon. william B. McIlwaine, Oh
Petersburg, and Captain John a. COKE
of Richmond, Of whom. under the three
years term of service. Mr.. Ransom ana
Mr. Williams will retire, and others VIII
be selected in their place at this meeting.
The sessions OF the association are held
BY the sea and in the mountains alter
nately. and the session this year promises
to have a large attendance from THIS
city. Norfolk, Petersburg, and AleHan-
dria, and especially from the Southwest
members residing there always preferflhS
to go TO the seashore.
Applications for membership have been
already received from the following gen.
flemen. which will go before the COM
mittee on Admissions, TO meet al th'
Chamberlin on July 18th: Mr.. McI-ain
Peasants. Mr.. John Garland Pollard,
and Mr.. John A. Lamb, of Richmono
Dir. C. Aylett Ashby, Newport News, Va;
Mr.. John y. Sebrell, Jr., CORTLAND, va;
Mr.. ]. a. c. Keith, Warrenton, Va; Ar.
Maury ]. Coleman, Roanoke, Va; MT.
Stewart X Powell Onancock, Va; MT.
Nathaniel B. Westcott, Accomac, Va
and Mr. Ohio F. Mears, Eastville, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
pIssoLuTIoNs & CoPARTNERsHIPs.

IN CONSEQUENCE OF ILI-HEALTH.
Mr.. G. A. DAVENPORT retired from the
firm OF Davenport az Co. JULY !, 1883.
The business will be continued as here
tofore under the same flrm name:
iy 3-eod1m DAVENPORT * CO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
SHORTCUT Hallway.

WYTHEVILLE, VA. July 2-(SpeciaL)
The Norfolk and Western Railway com
pany have a corps Of engineers under
captain W. w. Gee, the eihclent ciVii
engineer Of that great railway system
lin the field" surveying cross route
from Belle Spring, where Governor >;
Hoge Tyler lives, in Pulaski county, ana
which is six miles north or New RIVER
depot. to a point three or -FOUR miles
east Of Radford. It is proposed to use
the "cross" route in handling the I'M
rnensa Flat Top coal traffic. The new
route, saves a haul OF four miles, and
many heavy and dangerous grades. The
passenger service will be by Radford'
as az present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
ULLMAN Bros,
CHEAPEST FEED HOUSE
IN TOWN,
Sixteenth and Franklin Streets.

Here are a few of the cheap
things we offer:
Clover Mixed Hay. 40c. 100 lbs.
,Timothy Hay. ...... SOC. 100 lbs.
Straw. 40c. 100 lbs.
Coarse Meal. $3.50. 100 lbs.
Mill-Feed. SOC. 100 lbs.
Fine Meal. 80. Ate. per bushel.
Oats. ............34c per busheL
Corn. .43c. per busheL
Quantity, weight, prices.
We do better in quantities.
Old Phone 81.
Prompt delivery.
[my s-su.M.w &wl
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Richmond. Va. July 2, 1895.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE
Dissolution Of the firm OF NJ. MlLLHISER
& CO.
The business heretofore conducted by
said firm will be continued by the ander-
signed surviving members, who hive
formed a new copartnership, under the
Or n-name OF NJ MILLHISER & CO.
GCSTAVUS MILLHISER,
s. HIRSH,
ty3 f. MILLHISER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Friday Half Holiday.

The Meyer Store. corner Foushee and
Broad. viii close every Friday at p. NJ.
to give their employees a half holiday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Richmond. Va. July 2. 1888
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN OF THE
Dissolution OF the arm OF MILLHISEH
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
The business heretofore conducted by
said firm will be continued by the under
signed surviving members, who have
formed q new copartnership. under the
firm-name Of MILLHl5ER MANCFAC-
GUsTAvUs MILLHIsER.
= HfRSH
T. MILLHISER.
iy s-st = CLARENCE NlLLalsER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03

Ion BY Rely, J.
Action for balance due on premium
hoie Tor life insurance. Defence that
pohcy ala not have appended thereto, as
agreed. a certain printed slip signed by
Tie secretary Of the company There
was no conflict IN the evidence. Along
WIN The policy was the printed slip. but
not signed by the secretary. On the re-
eelpls Of the policy defendant, not OBJ
serving that slip was not signed. nor
"oking 10 see that II was signed. sc-
ssp'ed without examining II. and put 1t
70 hls box at the bank; and did not know
mat the slip was unsigned TIL alter this
seaon MAS brought. In the mean time
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-07-03
Personal.


Richmond. Va, June 70. 1898.
DESIRE TO INFORM Ny FRIENDS
and the public generally that | have
MOVED from Seventh street to my NEW
Nos. 6. S. AND 10 NORTH EIGHTH ST..
where will be glad TO serve the public
with the
BEST CLASS OF ENGRAVING. PRINT
ING. BINDING. AND RULING
AT MODERATE PRICES.
The firm-name will be /. N. JONES 4
SON.
will take great pleasure IN showing 10
any one q model, up-to-date establish
ment. Yours truly =, ,o~
1e 30-2k !. ~. SONES
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
HOUSE VOTES TO INCREASE HER
ALLOWANCE.
In the Senate the Executive Makes a
Vigorous but Unavailing Objection
to an Exclusive Cable Franchise.

The House spent the morning in
discussing and passing parts of the
appropriation bill.
The Committee on Health and Ed
ucation recommended the reducing OF
the appropriation for salary of secre-
tary of the Board of Health. the pay
roll of government physician and the
pay roll for segregation of lepers,
making a total reduction in this de-
partment of some $4,000
The allowance to Princess Kaiulani
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000,
and an additional item inserted for a
pension to f. W. Fehlbehr in the sum
of S120.
The Military Committee strongly
urged the passage of items of S11O.-
for support of military, and $4,000
for Professor Berger's band.
Salaries of Hawaiian Interpreters in
the supreme and district courts were
increased to $500 each. and that of the
Japanese interpreter reduced 5000.
Salary of $1.S00 for fourth clerk of
the First circuit court was struck out
and the office abolished.
Recess to 1880.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
a WAR CORRESPONDENT.
Martin j. Egan of the Chronicle En-
Route to Manila.

Martin j. Egan, the special cores
pandent sent to Manila by the Chron-
icle of San Francisco. arrived on the
S. S. Gaelic last evening. Although
suffering from a slight sprain to his
ankle, Mr.. Egan looks well and hap
py, and is full of enthusiasm for the
interesting and dangerous work be-
fore him.
He was chosen by the Chronicle
manager from a score or more of alb
lie correspondents who were anxious
to go to the front, and from the fact
that the mission was awarded to Mr.
Egan speaks volumes for his enter
prise and ability in gathering news.
He has been tried and not found wan
ting by the press of both California
and Oregon, and The Star has no hes
itation in predicting that no more in
teresting or reliable reports of the
fearful situation at Manila and the
history making current of events
which will surely follow will be found
in the American press than those fur
nished by Martin Egan.
Early this afternoon he was ban
quoted at the home of j. o. Carter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
MHOOPING COUGH.

I had little boy who was nearly
dead from an attack of whooping
cough. My neighbors recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1 did
not think that any medicine would
help him, but after giving him few
doses of that remedy noticed an i'm
provement, and one bottle cured him
entirely. 1t is the best cough medi-
cine l ever had in the house,. L.
Moore, South Burgettstown, Pa, For
sale by Benson, Smith e. Co., whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
All druggists and dealers.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
IN THE SENATE

For the Judiciary Committee Sena-
tor Brown recommended that House
amendments to Senate Bill No. 80,
bills of exceptions and appeals, be
concurred in. Report adopted.
Senator Lyman, for the Public Land
Committee, recommended the passage
of Senate Bill No. 43, to establish Il
marine park on the east side of the
harbor.
Minister Cooper reported that the
President had signed the following
acts: Nos. 30, registry of vessels: 33,
steam laundries; "a, adulteration OF
drugs; 35. foreign goods in Hawaiian
packages: SO, notices of increase of
assessments; 81. claims against es-
tates of deceased persons.
For the Public Lands Committee
Senator Lyman recommended that
House Bill No. SO, amending land act,
be tabled; also that House Bill No. "a,
construction of railways, pass.
For the Finance Committee Senator
Baldwin recommended passage of
House Bill No. 30 relative to the man
ufacture of wines from Island grapes.
Minister Cooper gave notice of the
following acts: To amend part 4 of
the Land Act of 1895: relating to the
agreements of sale under the home
stead act of 1884. Both bills were in
troduced under suspension of rules,
passed first reading and went to the
Printing Committee.
Senate Bill No. 21, Cable, came up
on third reading.
Attorney General Smith, for the
Cabinet, contended against the bill
on the ground that an exclusive cable
franchise would be unwise at this
time.
Minister Damon endorsed the views
of his colleague. The Executive must
have free hand in the cable matter.
Events in the Pacific of the past few
weeks have appalled, the world. With
the United States a cable was right at
this moment absolutely necessary.
The government must be left free to
act promptly
Senator Brown spoke in support of
the bill. His views were endorsed by
Mr.. Baldwin.
Motion to pass the bin obtained by
a vote of 10 to /, Senator Hooking vot-
ing against it.
Senator Bill No. As. construction of
cables in the Pacific, giving the exc
cutive authority to grant franchises
under Bill No. 21, passed second read
ing.
Adjourned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17

The latest bulletins published by
the San Francisco papers on the day
the Gaelic sailed are as follows:
WASHINGTON, May 10, 1880 p. m.
Hawaiian Minister called at State
Department today and made formal
offer of coaling privileges at Honolulu
to the government
SAN FRANCISCO, May 10.-Mrs.
Hatch received dispatch from Minis
ter today. Says Committee on For
eign Relations has decided that Hon
olulu is necessary for coaling sta
ton. Annexation nearer than ever
before.
WASHINGTON. May 10. 1890 p. IN.
War Department today chartered
the Australia and City of Sydney for
transport of Philippine expedition.
The government received no tele-
grams from either Mr.. Hatch or Mr..
Thurston by the Gaelic. Several let
ters came, but they contained nothing
out of the ordinary respecting the an
nexation situation. Mr.. Thurston re-
ported the fact of the taking up "
the joint resolution in the House "rn
tanned in a recent dispatch by way Of
Vancouver.
Welch & Co. write Castle & Cooke
under date of May 10. that the papers
report request of the United States
government to Great Britain to look
after the Hawaiian Islands until the
war is over. This is believed by the
factors to be fake of the first wa
ter. They report the progress rt the
annexation resolution as given IN me
papers.
Over a hundred private letters re-
ceived in this city today by govern
ment officials state that the United
States will rush colliers to this pol1,
and will use the Islands as the base
of all operations in the Pacific. Tbs
means that all vessels, war ships and
transports alike, will call here for
coal. Some of the letters state hat
the necessity of using the Islands in
This emergency has brought forcibly
to the attention of the American rec-
pie the advantages of annexation. and
will do a great deal towards its spec
| dy cOnsummation.
WASHINGTON, May S.-On Tues
day the Committee on Foreign Affairs
probably will report a joint res lu-
tion providing for the annexation Of
the Hawaiian Islands. 1t will have
the support of all Republican m,d
some Democratic members of the
committee and furthermore. in view
of what seems a recently growing
sentiment here favorable TO a policy
of colonization, its passage by the
House this week without very stronG
resistance is likely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
ART AND SCIENCE.

At the Worlds Columbian EXposi-
ton art and science was thoroughly
exemplified. The greatest achieve
nents of modern times were on eXhi-
bition. Among the many beautiful
displays none attracted more atten-
ton than that made by the Singer
Sewing Machine Company. 1t won the
enthusiastic praises of all. b. Ber-
gersen, Agent, Bethel street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-05-17
Fine Repair Work.

When your Bicycle, Gun, Type
writer or any article Of fine me
chanism needs repairing and you
wish a job which is certain to
prove satisfactory, bring it to us
and we will fix it for you and
guarantee it fully.
We take pride in turning out
only the very best of work and
will call for and deliver it to any
part of the city,
Pearson & Hebron
312 Fort street. Telephone No. 565.
Opposite LEVERS & Cookies.