davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
ExriNcuIsHrNG FOREST FIRES.
Suppressed in Some Places. Bat Break
Ont Elsewhere,

CHEYENNE, Wye. oc. Especial
Agent Abbott. q the inter. or department..
has gsnso 3ry<Ti Carbon county. where
ass, ste3 ny large force q ule1. after
three weeks work ne has extinEuIshe4
TIE tcress fires. Wor1 now comes OF Rrsa;
.irsT raging X Ciatah cconsy, south o.,
NslaaN-srnrS marx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Lacey Case Stin ON Trial.
Special Dispatch to the post-Inse.llgsnc,

SpeclaI Dispatch to the ELECTROMAGNETIC
TACOMA. Oct. 3.-The damage suit OF
Michael Lacey. who sues Pierce county
to recover $500 for injury to his prop
erty by. the construction Of the bridge
across the Puyallup river. at Puyallup, Is
OF the superior court. After court jury
attorneys and all concerned had visited
the scene Of the alleged damage they re-
turned TO hear further testimony. which
was presented today The case will prob
ably 90 70 the Jury tororruw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Tacoma RurxIar FIeads Guilty.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Inte.iigencer
TACOMA, Oct. a-Andrew Morck who
cour, for trial on charge OF burglary
pleaded guilty before Judge Kean, and
viii likely be arraigned for sentence next
Friday. He was arrested for having
broken into the wareroom Of a local re-
tail store and made away with 4 lot OF
klond:ka goods stored there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
HoLLOwAY's CASE GOES OVER.


Special Dispatch to the Post-Inteiligencer
TACOMA. Oct. 2.--The Hines of Dr.
QuevN, ex-health officer, today led TO the
postponement of the case against Sam
Holloway. colored, who is charged with
enticing young girls to his shop. Dr.
Of typhoid fever. and Is the chief witness
in the trial HIS physicians have notified
the court he will probably be able to serve
as a witness within ten days. and the trial
will be held over until DR.. Quevli puts In
his appearance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

10 encampsd just outside Guanabacoa.
Large crowds have visited the camp. ,ak.
Ing with them Ave carloads Of provisions
as gift from the residents OF Guanaha-
Goa. There Is much malariai disease among
the men.
The steamer Alicante sailed yesterday for
Spain. She had on board thirty officers
and go soldiers
Reports from Holguin are 70 the effect
that Gen. Calixto Garcia's forces are Ia
noring the terms Of the arm!stice ard re-.
fuse to permit provisions Of any kind to
enter Holeuin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Henry Benton Gets Thirty Awards
a at the state Fair.

Special Dispatch to the Pos;-Inteuigencer.
TACOMA, Oct. 3.-Henry Benton. a Puy-
allup gardener. Is probably the star award
winner OF ali whs made exhibits at the
big assortment of garden truck to the fair
and has returned home with thirty prize
awards. OF these twenty-e.ght were prizes
second place.
Benton is an old-tins resident and has
for several years occupied what il known
as the c. II. Ross place at Puyallup. one
of the best OF market gardens in Western
WASHINGTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

SAN EEANtfSt'f3 Ut TIE ffatt4c
Man CesTapany'S ats&n7sr cry = pekius
- h$ch wss taNei hack from Lime point
O. 81 tGrdaT ntgNt after having EFF the
Ns3 &Nek - rNlSs s stu he-e ~.
damage te hy~ ui>ioa F.S.ow~~ vas -
rstr~4 fpfsY ard * wss ,Aouxat sAe
could pFsscf03 20 sea SNe took a rgn
atN9 IRE Nsv hut 49, machinery stfiek
whea shs wa - stcAtva= and sire was
teNsA Nask "a M.ssksn hav.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intellgencer.
TACOMA. Oct. s.-Fus!on candidates
and their managers were IN secret session
hera again this afternoon The meeting
wass held 10 forward the arrangements for
She campaign, and was devoted largely 20
the discussion OF plans. selection OF herd
ers' and the many other details OF cleo
ton work. Leaders gays the work Is veal
In hand, and IL 10 be pushed vigorously.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Board Con.uits With Secretary Long
About It's Work

WASHINGTON. Oct 3-The naval boa I'd
Headed by Admiral Sicard which Is CON-
siaering the promotion OF ofricers for gal
gantry during the var. called in a body
upon Secretary Long today and had a con-
ference with respect u the work OF that
board II IS ssajd the board - proceeding
with tbs work strictly in accordance with
the existing la@. coufuinE itself to the Sc
lection OF officers to be advanced nv the
usual process. and not considering any OF
the new methods OF reward for gsIlantry
Nn!ch tave been algReNted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

SAN FRANCISCO res e-~nr .t~~e.f7
hoAt destroyer Fairs S}s exceeded Aer -.s-
t-Rs; 6p@%3 tostas. fc~tzna5@3y her STAR.
board e1Ss9~ eF1Ns a5Sa GE3 Z wisl Ss
tNree weeks hef7re eAs s-s.i vt; tass -
81 can AVE srctAe- fr5aI. Sgs made tNr@a
2ttSmr;~- "a Fle SIS; Sc maze twenty
yea. knots ~ - S~xeot1 twe1tT-s .Ent ans
pr ~ .A-~s tA.rfs- sst eye..-gg-r~r Is. s-.-s =
ana ;esa ~ sn&ts b., -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
RECEPTION TO ROOsEvELT.
He and His Rough Riders Guests II
Honor at the Republican Club.

Honor at the Republican Ciub.
NEW YORK. Oc,. s.-Col. Theodore
Roosevelt AID twenty OF his Rough Riders
were guests OF honor tonight at the re-
eeption given TO the Republican nominee
by the Republican Club. Republicans OF
every faction crowded forth for three
stream 10 shake the hsnd OF Col Rooss-
welt. Backed by his men, he stood at
the side OF the rear parlor on the first
floor. He was in evening dress, and hla
men wore their service khaki OF llgnt
brown. All the Republican candidates for
state offices were present. except John
Jaeckl. candidate for state treasurer. He
sent his regrets. Chauncey NJ Dspsw,
president of the club. was introduced to
AL the Rough Riders.
Col. Roosevelt was especially warm In
his welcome to the supporters OF Gov.
and Gen. Woodford were cheered Justify.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
MRS. RoTKTNS' REQUIsITroN.
GOV. Budd Takes the second Papers
Under Abatement.

lice Lees turned the new BotkinF paner~
ever TO Gov. BzGi today His exeellencY
asked for tweaty-rGar hours n which 20
examine .hs-r az the saa ~ which tine a
date TO- public hearing viii tv SGT Cnl@f
lees said he could rot tell "a hen the hear
Ing would begin as everything aas LEFT 20
the convenience OF tf1@ governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
CONTRACTS ARE LET
FOR NEW MONITORS.
Awards Made to Lowest bidders
Union Iron Works.
Gets One.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.--Henry Scott,
OF the Union Iron Works. San Francisco.
called upon Secretary Long 70 learn the
decision OF the department concerning the
awards OF contracts for the four coast de-
Tense nT3ritors The secretary has decd-
"a 30 award these contracts In accordance
with the lowest bids. namely:
LEWIS Nixon .. 49,. ...... s71s eno
Newport News Company .......... s6e.ofo
Bath Iron Works NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ss2 600
Union Iron Works .................. SIS. 000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Th"mpson's Case Postponed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-rnteiligencer.
TACOMA. Oct. s-~Owing 10 a press of
business and the time required in Gates
now pending. the hearing in the case
against ". l.. Thompson. ex-pres.tient of
the Bank of Sumner. has been postponed
10 Friday next.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

CHiCkAMAUGA. Ga. Oct. Am order
the war department directing the sixth
regiment. z. S. V immunes, now sta
toned at Camp Thomas, to report at New
YORK by Thursday 70 embark for Porto
Rico About rs men are out on furloughs,
but all have been called In.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

Chicago Platform Democrats. Nomin-
ate ii. NJ. Mcdonald.

NEW YORK, Oct. 3-Henry George has
declined the nomination for governor on
the ticket placed In the field by the Chi
cago platform Democrats and the comm.s-
sion having authority to fiji the vacancies
nominated Henry NJ Mcdonald. Of the
county of New York. for the place. Mr..
Henry NJ. Mcdonald. nominated in Mr..
Georges stead. Is a lawyer OF this city.
and was formerly a banker OF Pierre. S. d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
rHE LION pir MS HEAD OFF.
Tragic Endiag of - Customary Feat
Performed as n rirrns

NORFOLK Va Oct 2-Wben S:Ear.s
circus eN6et a F'r&nk =. Tear acga
;he Hon tanner added So the programme
~ rtRuag his head tuso tha ltons mouth
The hon shat doWu, oi4gs t}1e trainer :
head vN TIE Hons maze sp-sug on ne
boty 81 the proS;GAte uaB and tCFe * TO
.,{sxsas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
A View French Ambassador.

PARIS. Oct Tire Figaro states that
Coun. 9'AUh.Sre, now Franca charge
5's~ss-es a. Munich. vfz' rarace NJ Cam
ha- &c minister 70 sks United Sfa.ss ana
tina. n CANNON will 90 10 Ma9rt4 These
changes were decided upon - today :
meeting oS tae cabinet ccuEc.l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
Gen. Sanger VIII Testify.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. 3.-Gen. Sanger
win leave Camp Hamilton for Washing
ton "Wednesday. He will appear before
the investigating committee in response to
a simmons from the aajutant general
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
The Fourteenth Victim Dies.

TOT EDO. q Oct s-Slcer. w
Parks, % ne Urbon Elevator 9tsa a, me
E,ssritAi today. after suffering for tnrss
wesks with awful 5gTns. he Is sne four
ieezts victim CO me Ca}cG Elevator fire
SerterlS,ar -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. a-Col William T.
Bryan left here today after a stay OF ten
days. He was accompanied by Mrs. Bryan.
who will go with him for short rest n
Virginia and then to Florida.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

rANk III o.. E-Trs militia IA a.
f.vssy ~essg~5 tefsv - e'Sarnztaz al ~A--
sers, Al s.cr%s have bear nsstassi - SCI
80 s-ere firearms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04

C>arses N~~ks as@sers@s saser.sa-. - .,,s
@se~s ara 8FssEe bs-l.tf.u@ ~ Ns&gs "a
ksiSs, Fl. - ssse y ssee MO tie r.xsy 40
wSA 1s>essnAl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
A Thouxnnd burned Dat

MADISON. Wis. Oct. 5~~Adtutant Cen
erst Eoavir1ag AMI Col GIL, who were
sent north 10 report on the forest 9res
returned today. Gen. Roagiman estimates
the rurnh4r OF people burned on; a. Loo
mos OF whom are farmers. nosrdman
heard OF only two reports Of death. enc at
Barron ana another at agmeza.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
MANY DEATHS FROM
THE FOREST FIRES,
Reports of Casualties in Wisconsin
Woods Continue tn Come to
Hand.

CUMBERLAND, Wis. Oct. 3-The bodies
OF a man and boy were found today in
the woods between AI.nena and posk n lake
burned beyond reeogast ar. Several persons
are sttn missing. Peter Esckiund. who vas
seriously burned III the forest fires Was
brought 70 this city in a critical con3i-
tion and K Is thought ne cannot live. A
fo0r~yesr old daughter of Rudolph Miller
nd the seVeu-y5sr-old son Of EeLs Swan
son we're found ~ the weeds, one and one
half m les northeast % AlmeDa. 30 badly
burned tsat they cannot recover.
FRANK H@3nrtchmsier. al Puskln lake, died
THIS morning as d result Of fright and ex-
haus,ion ia igh.ing fres
Relief rooms were opened here today and
relief IS being extended 70 starving farri-
ies. The fire = stiii roaring on ore side
Of this city. hEt the greatest danger il be
ieved - De over.
Mar the town % Johnston eight miles
distant. heavy loss Of farm property is re-
parted today ana fires are eth raging
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-04
BRANDY AND QlNN|NE
PLAYED HIM FALSE.
Continued From Page One.

Three times he woke in the night with h.a
left arm helpless and seemingly paralyzed.
He was then fearful that he was threat
ened with insanity.
After the battle of July ), when the
strain of the excitement was over, ne fell
10 the deck and had TO be carried 10 his
quarters where he was under care OF a
physician until he left the ship and was
sent 10 the naval hospital at New York.
There a medical survey pronounced him a
sufferer from nervous prostration, or. as
the physician privately stated. nervous
hankrIintcyv
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-10
A BOBBING WIND.

curious instance of the effect of
the shape of the ground upon the
wind blowing over it was recently not
ed by Monsieur Batut as he was ex-
perimentlng with kites in France. At
time when north wind floated the
kite the latter kept its balance easily,
but when the wind came from the
south or southeast the kite pitched
and bobbed in n very irregular man,
ner The explanation was furnished
by the character of the surface ovel
which the wind had passed. Coming
from the north it had a plain country
TO blow over; but coming from tn,
south and southeast it passed acros,
broken hills, which set it into irreg
ular puffs and undulations.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-10
MYN WITH KNIVES PTDAEMNG OLD DROMR DEAD MUST SERVE FIVE YEARS S ASK CHEAPER SAX
ECONOMY OF WHARF ROOM rs
NOW REQUIRED.
Work Commenced On the New Kings
Dock-Extensive Repairs to Pacific
Mail Dock-Cost of Dredging.

,
Archltect uear Oh ohe uoNerllnieiiO
Engineers once, spent tne morning
at the fllots oliice' hSurlliB on Cne
plans for new nome lor the Pllots,
Which VIII not ohiy pe illore colllpacC
thah the present ralhpl,nS ssruc,ule
ana lts outlyihg sheos' oue oiler pel-
ter accommodatlohs lor the Pllots'
Whlle no pans nave yeo oeen iiaue'
III Is UNDERSTOOD that the erection Oh d
new TWO story structure IS cohlem-
plated Inc loWer ParI Is TO oe i,Se'I
as poat house, ana the upper hoor
VIII De dlViued INTO TWO rooms one 10
be used as general ONCE ana me
other as sleeping apartment LOT lie
hlght watch. -,
ms arrangement WIN 90 away win
a lou or pulluiIgs thaV now occupy
ne Ine WharI; taNlng up Naluaple space
Inc Jug once ana STORE rooms nave AZ
ready oeeh removed, ana the poat
mousse ana ora piiot once VIII soon ioi-
low. Inc new once VIII he erected
at the waikiki SIDE OF the racine Man
wharf ABOUT thirty feet from the out
er line OF the new hlng S wharf, where
IL VIII not only be OUT OF the way
put even more mandy Tor the pilots
than the present arrangement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-10
JAPANESE WOULD BE MURDERER
ON KAUAI.
Attempted to Kill His Mistress and
Then End His Own Life-Deputy At
torney General Home.

Deputy Attorney General Dole came
back this morning from Kauai where
he has been representing the People
at the March term of the Circuit Court
of that Island
There were twenty-four cases on
the criminal calendar. OF these near
| ly all the defendants pleaded guilty,
and were sentenced There was one
commitment case, that of Japanese
who was tried for assault with at
tempt to murder. The man stabbed
his japanese mistress on Kauai and
Immediately afterward tried to end
his own earthly existence by cutting
his throat. He received a serious stab
wound in the side, and on the witness
stand swore than another Japanese
did it. The Police instituted search
for the party, but found that he
| had left the country. There is little
doubt but that someone did inhict the
wound.
The jury found the Japanese guilty
as charged. He was sentenced to five
years and to pay a fine of $780,
\ Chinaman was convicted of sell
! ing opium. He was fined $500 and sent
to jail for a term of one month.
Fifteen other defendants, charged
with opium selling, liquor selling
without a license. and numerous Other
complaints, pleaded guilty when ar
raigned.
The native iurymen were called OF
! Wednesday morning but were dismiss
ed, there being nothing for them &c
do. Two criminal cases were necessu
rily postponed because of the failur,
of the attorney employed to put in al
appearance.
The foreign jury began its labor.
on Friday morning and was dismissed
the next day.
Judge Jacob Hardy presided.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-10
DESPERATE FIGHT WITH TWO
DESERTERS.
Runaways From the Mauna Ala Try
to Board and Run the Ship--Jim Kr
pihe is Injured.

Harbor Policeman Evans and his as
sistant big Jim" Kupihe had lively
fight this morning with two deserters
from the bark Mauna Ala, who had
returned to the ship at the last min
rte, and wanted to take possession.
Knives, Delaying pins and fists were
used, and it looked for a time as if
blood would be shed. The timely ar
rival of four stout policemen, howev-
er. put an end to the trouble, and the
unruly seamen were finally overpow-
cred and taken to the Police Station,
while the good ship sailed away in
peace.
The bellcose sailors are two who
were shipped by Captain Smith in
San Francisco last voyage, and fellows
who have given him a great deal of
trouble. They left the ship early this
morning without permission. and as
they had not returned when the hour
came for the ship to sail, Captain
Smith shipped George Patterson, for
merly of the Harbor Police, and Il
Britisher. from the 1redale. Just as
the Mauna Ala was casting off her
lines the deserters put in an appear
ance. and started to go aboard Cap
drunk and defiant. Harry Evans and
Kupihe then took hand, and the men
drew their knives. one making lunge
at the native that must have made an
ugly wound but for Jim's agility.
The men then went aboard and Har-
ry Evans telephoned for reinforce
ments. The Marshal dispatched four
big policemen, who, with Evans and
Kupihe, charged the sailors with
drawn clubs. At first the sailors, arm.
ed with Delaying pins put on a bold
front, but afterwards wilted and were
ironed and sent to the Police Station
In the first setto one of the sailors
struck Kupihe on the elbow with q
bottle of whskey. disabling the ma
tive's arm. Had it not been that the
Mauna Ala is a Hawaiian vessel, the
police would have had no right to in
4 terfere. The sailors evidently did moi
know that the police could interfere
1t was evidently their intention tc
terrorize the Captain. who is i'll. anc
run the ship to suit themselves. TIL,
police had perfect right TO use thei
revolvers when the knives were draw,
but Harry Evans refused to do Sc. q
ever to permit Kupihe to use his fists
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-10
WAVERLY CLUB.

At meeting of the committee of
management of the Waverly Club
last night, at which there We're twelve
members present, Messrs. Gear, Scrim-
goeur and Wright were appointed a
committee to report upon the advisa-
bility of plan of incorporation, and
the appointment of board of trus-
tees. Money was appropriated for the
rental of a piano, subscription of pa
pers and periodicals, and the purchase
of pool balls. The entertainment COM
mittee was authorized to arrange an
entertainment to be given on April 10
for the benefit of the Library Fund.
A donation of books was received from
r. ]. Fem. The General Committee
adjourned to meet on March 10th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-10
ALL SUDDEN DEATHS MUST BE
INVESTIGATED.
The House Agrees to Atllinson's BIZ
i'm Relation to Coroners With Some
Slight Notifications.

The Japs want cheaper sake and
more of it. Senator Brown in the SEN
ate presented II petition from a num-
Der of japanese merchants, asking Tor
u modification and reduction of the
duty on sake The duty was increased
from 15 cents to 81 a gallon in 1890.
The petition sets out that sake is in
"A certain aspect. almost sustenance
to the Japanese, just as beer and wine
are to the Europeans and Americans"
Those who use it all consume about
pine a day. The cost to the consumer
under the old tariff was about sixty
eight cents Il gallon or eight and
half cents a day. The present tariff
makes the cost about twenty-sevcn
cents day. or $7.2O n month. a big
item on salary of $3.50 a month.
Actual intemperance among the Ia
borers. it is alleged, does not exist.
The reduction of the revenue TO the
Government through this prohibitive
tariff is put at $4,000 per annum.
The petition asserts that sake as 1T is
imported aud consumed is free from
any deleterious substance.
Senator McCandless from the Spe-
cial Committee to whom was referred
the appropriations for the Postal Bu-
reau. reported recommending the pas
sage of all the items for that Bureau
in both Bills Nos 4 and ,. The items
! in Bill No. amounted to $4,000 for
varius expenditures. and $l29,720 for
salaries and pay roll.
The Committee reported that the
business of the Postoffice had increas-
ed more than fifty per cent during
the last biennial period. The increase
-n1 mix
few thousand ollars. Part of it was
asked because of the increase in bus
mess, and part to enable improvement
in the service to be made. The Post
office is now on paying basis, and a
source of revenue to the Government.
The Senate Bill eXempting the Sal
lors' Home and Young Mems Christian
Association property from taxation,
was reported from the Printing Com
mittee House Bill No providing for
suspending sentence in certain cases,
which was so hotly debated in the
House, was given a first reading,
Senate Bill No. 3. deficiency appro-
priation, was taken up and the items
for the Department of the Interior,
were taken up. The Committee on
Public Lands reported favorably on
all the items. The amount of these
items was S1.977.S6. The items were
all passed.
Senator Brown moved the insertion
in the deficiency appropriation for the
Board of Health of an item of $7,675,
TO pay the bill of the Woodlawn Dairy
Company for cattle killed by order of
the Board of Health on account of tu-
berculosis: and a similar item of
$3.50, for the Honolulu Dairy Com
pany. There are a number of other
similar claims to come in. These sew
eral claims raise the question as to
whether the Government shall pay for
cattle killed to prevent the spread of
contagious diseases. 1t was referred
to a Special Committee to take this
question under consideration.
The Senate adiournd early and Com
mittee work was taken up by the
Members.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-03-10
JOSEPH SEABURY SAW HONOLULU
IN IT'S INFANCY.
Brought the First Portuguese Women
Into the Islands-Was a Prosperous
Funeral Tomorrow.

Joseph Seabury, one of the first
Portuguese to inhabit these Islands,
died at an early hour this morning of
paralysis at his home on Liliha street,
near Judd.
lie has been ailing with this troub-
le ever since he retired from active
business several years ago. a wife,
three sons and three daughters, sur
vive him. One of the daughters is a
Sister in the Catholic convent.
Mr. Seabury came to the Islands
during the early whaling days. He
was Industrious and very soon after
his arrival started dry goods busl-
ness on Hotel street, beyond Nuuanu
He was in partnership with Judge
Perry's father. In this business he
remained until his retirement. The
deceased owned at the time of his de-
mise some valuable blocks in the bus.
mess portion of the city, also residence
property. This he has left to his fam
lily.
Some of the old kamaainas can re-
member well the time that Mr.. Sea
bury went to the Azores for his wife
He brought out with him three 9th
er Portuguese women, who were mar
ried to prominent Portuguese resi-
dents.
The deceased was about 67 years o.
age. The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock from
the Catholic Cathedral.