davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

Until Admiral Sampson withdravs
his official assertion that the American
dead at Guantanamo We're "barbarous-
ly mutilated." Spanish and Steve Crane
denials won't count.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

Quiet relgned at Washington on Sum
day. Even the president was spared
a political sermon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

Some of Hobson's companions used
to turn up their noses at him because
he was one Of the praying kind" The
praying kind, when led by conscience,
make invariably the best fighting kind.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

For each hair harmed on Hobson's
head we can see a Spaniard's finish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

Cerveras chivalry is evidently only
skin deep.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

The plain facts of history justify Presi-
dent Mcliinley's policy. He is acting in
accordance with tradition, in accordance
with settled principles and precedents. lie
is pursuing a policy that will bring un-
der the control of the United States as
magnificent a domain as came to US at
the outcome of the Mexican war.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

Good morning! Have you bought a
government bond?
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21
T6e Scranton trtDune

Published Daily, Except Sunday by the
Tribune Publishing Company, at Fifty Cents
q Month.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-06-21

Special Sale ON Fine
Parasols during this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
TREASURY CASH SHORT.
Eight Hundred md Fifty-nine silver
Dollars Had Disappeared

WASHINGTON. Feb 5.-A recount OF
tSe treasury cash. which was completed
late this afternoon. disclosed shortage
OF sS53 The recount made necessary by
the appointment in Jure last OF Mr.. Ellis
II. Roberts as United States treasurer IN
place Of Mr.. .. " Morgan. was begun
on July I and since that time about $780,
c9a 90 il cash has been counted
No errors nor shortages Of Importance
were discovered until the treasury eorn-
naitfee had begun work In silver vault No.
l. in which there were i03.s53,eo stand rd
silver dollars. \ coiored man named
Martin. employed Il lahorer. was one
dav discovered In the coal and wood BASE
nent under suspicious circumstances, and
a search resulted in the finding Of num-
bsr Of silver dollars which presumably ne
had distracted from some Of he bags.
Martin was arrested and made a confss-
sion. admitting that he had taken twenty
eight dollars for which he had substituted
lead. The court imposed a are Of SO. and
Martin was released. This admission cast
suspicion upon the entire contents OF the
vault and n count by banding each IN
diyidual piece was ordered.
On September 10 twenty-eight expert
counters and a force OF laborers and veri-
hers. under the direction OF @. {. Rance.
assistant cashier began the work Of count
ing the contents OF this vault. The time
employed. therefore. was nearly five
months. the counters working eight hours
each day. The shortage OF 80 dollars viii
BE- made good by Mr.. Morgan. the retiring
treasurer. 1t IS probable. however. rs
has been done in similar eases, that con-
gress VIII make an appropriation in Hr.
Morgan's favor covering the amount.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
AEW YORK IS LOSING TRADE.
EXPORT BUSINESS - GOING TO 9TH
Err EASTERN CITIES.
state Engineer Adams Shows How I'm
Exports Sew York Has Fallen
From . Com nd of Tyvo-Thfrdx

ALBANY. -. Y. Feb 1.-THE annual
report CT State Engineer Adams deyot. 3
mach space 10 the commerce Of the state.
Elaborate tables have been compiled from
the records OF the general government and
ether sources. dating back a0 years. Civ
ing the values OF the trade between the
several American colonies and Great Brit
ain up - the beginning Of the revolution
airy war. ard after that and up TO date.
the values of exports from the leading
Atlantic and Cuff states.
Mr.. Adams says that the port of New
York which third Of a century ago
commanded 3 per cent. Of the total ex-
ports of the nation. today commands but
81 per cent. OF them. Statistics presented
show that New York's foreign commerce
has never been 50 low as this year since
1854.
II Is in her exports that New York
commercial losses have occurred. In i'm
ports she almost holds her own. az two
thirds o. the national total. IN exports
she has fallen from two-thirds 10 a little
mere than one-third Of the whole
From 1890 TO 1881 the nations foreign
commerce tncrea sed $3.50 0ao.eo0 in value
During that time New York increased
Sc .00a. Boston So OF. SO Galveston So
0e0.9a and New Orleans si7 ,ooo0e.
These and similar timely and telling
statistics in Mr.. Adams report SHOW that
the problem Of r2ciaiming New York's
commercial prestige Is a grave and press
ing one. the chief factor in which he be-
leves 10 be adequate and efficient water
ways constantly forcing the lowest posi-
Bile transportation charges. and ample
docks equipped with every thing that viii
expedite and minimize the cost Of handling
commerce.
Mr. Adams believes that the present
inadequate condition Of the canals is
largely responsible for the decline OF
commerce al New York. and that the i'm
provernent now being made should not
only be promptly completed. but that
steps must he taken Immediately for bet
ter facilities and lower terminal charges
for canal traffic. and especially with Brf-
falo and New York. He believes that the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
Fires Almost Out

What is wrong with iris en-ine7 You
don't see anything the matter much. No.
but the fact is that there IS little steam
lea n her. Her fires are almost out. No
smoke issues from her funnel. and her
power as locomotive is fast being ex-
haasted. DO you ever think that this Is
the way with great many meas To all
outward appearances they are all right. but
their fire OF vitality IS on the wane. and
pretty soon il will be extingusshed alto
sether. You DO not see the bad dreams
that they have, you do rot know that they
lack sweet. refreshing sleep and you are
net aware OF the fact that they are suffer
ing from debintation. The fire has not yet
been totally exuagulshed - them. No
system can long withstand the tax that
these poor mortais are paying Tor fOlles.
though. Never forget that. But HIDYAE
comes 10 their relief. What happens thea?
The fire OF life returns and burns in ali its
original brightness. Life returns. These
men become perfect men in fact as well as
in appearance Grand and great specimens
OF glorious manhood. Is that not worth
striving for2 Is your case 4 bad one?
Thousands have been verse. and IiUD-
YAM has cured them all. Write and ask
about It. Circulars and testimonials are
free as free can be. Come. be man once
again. IL you are nervous FIIDYAN Will
make you confident. You can be saved if
you VIII only halls try. Lose no time aboa.
it. Try today. Doctors advice free, 100,
SO If you have 4 case Of blood poisoning or
any other disease, write ana state your
troubles. Relief IS sure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
WHITE ADRON ACTIVE.
Torpedo Boats Get Baek, and Sup
plies Being Taken Aboard

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Feb. ga spe-
elal 10 tae Times Union and Citizen from
KY Wes;. Fla. says;
Ships connected with the White Squad
foH have displayed remarkable activity
during the last few hours.
Ths crnlse~ MarbIehead put cut from
FORT today ard joined the feet. The Nash
Vile. whlch lef; here Thursday fully sup
piled with coal and ammunition, has re-
tGrge6 70 the haTbor. The torpedo boat.
have returned. aud the Cushing and Try
soa are ia port. The Dupont viii arrive
tomorrow from Mobile. The supply boats
during tae past week have transported
large quantities IL provisions 10 the feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

great danger 10 New York state is that
without these improved conditions an
enormous volume OF traffic is now. and
viii continue 10 be. diverted 10 points cut
side of this state. so that the canals. rail-
roads and the people generally VIII lose
the profits that should accrue frorn this
traffic.
Mr.. Adams describes the progress that
has been made on the work q improving
the canals and presents number OF Ia
hles showing the total estimated cost et
the work 70 be SO. 90 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
River Commission a, Naschex.

NATCHEZ. Miss. Feb. s.-The L. s.
steamship Mississippi. having the river
commission and senatorial commission on
board, arrived this evening, The steamer
viii stay here during the night. and leave
for New Orleans in the morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
West Coast Steam Nsv,ra,,o, -
steamers FARAI-I.oN ana ur,r.-
VIII sail fer Juneau. skaguav ~
way ports February :. Ia a ana ~.
passenger accommodation an
Ample room for treigh, and s.ocs
Fer freight and passage app,v ). s
J. @. CARROLL An.
''"A0A''ef wharf. foot Of unia i,
Telephone. Pike Is.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMsIIn -,
EflR SAN EpA N.sfS'sllx w

-. cth San F'RANCfSt>1
Inc Comp9ns's elegaa. Stssrssr. -
TILLA. CITY OF .PCERI.A ma M,
Wal Ia leave SEATTLE. Ma p.s,. W ~
end and Victoria. B. c., sa a
FEB. :. :. Is. iS. %. y. March
<: s.. April 1. .. IA. ls. "a ~
FRANCISCO for Seattle Via vfr,ss.
g. &, and Port Townsend. 10 a. m i.
reo; ;; u; :. e. = March :. I. Erl
FOR ALASKA.
The Steamers QUEEN, vrcro.n,
CrrY or, TOPEKA. AI.-KI. CoT .sla|
CITY and CURACoA. leave SraTs1S'
=. q. m. Feb. (. :. 9, IL. ls. II -
March l. ., II, L, Is. 10. "a S
.. S. 10. Is. Il. Is. -. .. -. =. 10 r.. 8
pany reserves right TO change w;,hos,s =
Nious notice steamers. sailing dssSs
hours Of sailing. For further nsrtr.se
procure eoapany's folders.
J. f. TsoWBRiDGE r. 9. SUIT q.
Dock. Seattle City Ticket Agt. r E.
Ave. SEATTLE. Goodall. Perkins ~
Gen. Agts.. s. F.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

2 Y. Miliard and wife, r. W Willard,
Martin Bastras. John RiddeIi and John
Cosgrla. al OF Chippewa Falls. Wis. are
al the Occidental arriving here Saturday
~ the advance guard OF I party % aCtsen
or sixteen people heading from their town
TO seek fortune in the frozen north. The
members Of the partT aow Gere DO not
know yer just what particular point the
patty w+8l head for They propose 10 re-
main hc"e untu near the close OF the month
investigating ard preparing for he trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
TIE NEW ENGLAND.

THE NEW ENGLAND.
G. r. Robson. Summer.
j -. PcrFault. sumner.
NJ Kennedy parkman. Wyo.
Peter Reynolds Parkman, Wyo.
Fred Rartles. Parkman. Wyo.
j. u. Eiwell. New York
". ". Jones, Marrowstone.
!. Unlock. Port Ludlow
Z. j. Harrington Boise. Wash.
g. ". Nanderbeck. Boise.
Geo. Cuyle. Boise.
&. r. johnson. Boise.
j VI. Anderson. Orting.
L. r. Cramer. Ortlng.
Geo. II. WEllett. Orting.
,. Emerson. Olympia.
l.. l.. kurfis, 81. Paul
Gee. Green. woolley.
Il. y, Alb ftSon Burlington
" W. Darst City
II. J. Mckinnon. ~Sultau
j. -. B8rman. Sultan.
THE ptLLER.
W. L. Patterson. Trenton. No.
9 IL. Rice. Trenton, Mo.
John Martin. Butte. Mont.
Harry IA. Collins. Tacoma.
II. j. Hamilton Spokane.
tack Murray, snohomish.
Mrs. Ella Clark Everett.
&. Starnnd. McMurray.
Kenneth Marray, Great Falls. Mont.
6. r. Mcdonald. Gen'liye.
Frank Happy. coke dale
VIII tt. Nerd, Bryant.
r. u. Morris. Port Gamble
MIS-. 1. r. Morris. Port Gamble.
i. 81. Smith, New VIVA erom.
H. Gsydon. Vancouver y. {.
4. = Giiker. Vancouver Il. -
J l. Dow, tIc0dSport.
Charles swanson. Shelton.
Charles Collins RlaEeley.
Mrs. Collins biakeiey.
y. ". oaks Nhatcom.
= johnson. Snoh0miSh.
John = Park r. Prairie
". u Hathaway. Prairie.
T., Stafford ElfgVflfc
Mrs r stafford Rljzvilie.
9 ". ia kson Siocan City. Z. c.
T p. Bell Vancouver. II. e.
Charles Coonsr Pert Ludlow.
Air@ =. shannon. Scdro
Mrs. J ~. Mcclure SRdro.
Air v. tsnc. New Wha,com.
T ". Cobb. Everett
William Kerr Everett
". q. .Mcinlire. California.
\. ". Bergen. California.
:. Z. Shore. Cahfnruia.
+ =. Shore. california.
Cecu Maylor oak Hsrto-
+ J. Armstrong Portland.
THE BtrLER.
Miss + Byrne. Nov York.
Max Goldsmith Ch<raEo
p b. Hsulcy. Chesg0.
A Robertson. West Seattle.
Ms q irownlug New YORK.
Miss l. Browning New York
". $ Patch. Whateom.
J z. Aonohon. city.
Tha~ MorlsN Port Gamble.
$ Glass. New YORK.
: Crimson. OLYMPIA
Mrs y : Tpwie Snoh0nfch
Mrs - \ MeReath Snohomlsh
9 Il. kaa9p. Snohom'sh-
J l.. cohen. Ashland.
Z. J. " arm lie. - Paul
J. III Ele.iel Wh8team
Nj ANA Ms H. Y Hsit. rdgecosnb.
- y pu"i~ ~ Portland
J l. Schroesser- Port Gamble.
jaw Sedgwiek. Tacoma.
4 J Reed Portland
Marcus Moses. RoS<}and
II. A. Shaw, fr.. Chicago
Tics Whfftfu' san Fran SEQ
NJ ana Mrs. J n. NJ Broor. Spokane.
s. M.kee. Portland
NJ T. 2 S.iue ~ {-oz1S
Nj ara Mr. u Efawn. san Francesca
Nus r. Near. New York
FfeA . swanson. Minneapolis.
"a ~"ar.eS Montana.
- - laueftV W8tfs Nalla
H ti5S~tH@ q aosra
~ 81 Fgiier g'alcaEa
80 t1raii Chicago.
= ~ Tret-, <svr Ycrk
A. - IiCft Mime pn,is-
AK sEeNa5r Vancouver.
Fm1 fugss Stu F~anc4sco-
Nj ARA Nrs l.. Hsw.ey. Seatt!s.
Tr3t fNfEg-t}gAND.
T. p G~sy. Chicago
t}ao r. Cleveland CHICAGO
ig NeHHaW BgE5e.
s. 81. Casasuc Minneapolis
p A Nc>aue etan tsts8ry.
q :. a. here tsG1ry-
Jrsa : Mitchell ~s- E'rsac.sco.
- \ farrsser F-crt f04
p J. Gcy5e k1a1e-Ser
Is ttssEr T4~cw4
Is ~ Drk.reaa ana usse Portland.
= - ~Ea~a a'-
~ <t@*a. San ieeEn
s. - Aadrfsae v Francisco.
Asf,t M NofS-
p. Hr'W~. t0f.3
~ ana wte oet-a.:-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
CA9To7EA.
1hs "a II
snlls ~ H -
,fs,s.r,a ~ NJN7-N every
AZ 0E<lT ZLL-EIZZ vsa.css.

George p. Tucker q coal miner in South
Carolina going home at noon found MS
wife with w II. McAllister. and shot and
killed both OF them. The woman was the
mother of three grown children and Me
Ailister was %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Of a party % afty or ffty-two people who
ore coming through here from g. Paul on
their way Is the north. Mr.. Schneider
said yesterday shat the party would prob
abiE 20 t5 ire Copper river country first.
They intend TO leave here about February
Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

@TEAMfB DELTA
f.esTa9 CGltr8ith deck. foo- ~ Washing
ton street Tuesdays. Taarsisys and Sat
E5rdags "a oclock a. m.. for Kingston.
port camb's Seabeek. Driuuon. Holly.
Dcwatto. LUllwaup Fails. Heodspor. and
Union city. Returns alternate days.
u. TROUTMAE. Master
Telephone. Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
PUGET SOUND & ALASKA srrs
SHIP COMPANY.
------~~~-
VICTORIA ROUTE

Steamer City OF Kingston hetv&- /,
coma. Wash. and Victoria. b. G.
s:l0pm I.vl NJ Tacoma Tia Az sSa
le.0opml Lvi Is SEATTLE xaAfi2
l:ooam Lvi s2sPt- Townsend sam
S:i5am Arillo Victoria MINNIE
DAILY except Saturday.
This steamer furnishes firw-cItn Z
commodations. carrying both frelrM ;
passengers. and leaves from Yesler ~
Seattle. for Victoria. at 10 D. n. ~
Tacoma at 2:15 y. n.
PASSENGERS for Victoria can OCCUR =
rooms until a. m.
Fer rates. tickets. etc. Inquire AZ
q. F. THORNDYKx
Agent. Yesler Wharf. -
l. A. NADEAT,
General Agent. n. r. Ry., Seasah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
STEANEna
FLY ON THE -rIYH.

Four round TRIPS Sailv 49,
In enc hour and fws,,,,.As q 49,
yTaE STEAMER sFT,Yr
route, as follows. Seatsie4
TAKING EFFECT TrrrSn.
Leave Seatle-i;4s. Ills
. IN. - n. - Y
Leave Tacoma-a:5n a. ml4~
sTNDAYS. 81
Leave seattle % a m, l.n.
.Ee .sSo1l sa $50 - m. IA ~
coma and Cosnrraerclal sresS NAxzx
ZION street. Seattle. sooS e :
sundays. steamers FLYER
Washington. aua -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

''30-Day blood Cure" circulars. rs
well as HtDYAN circulars, are free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

Take steamer BAY CITY for Anag-ortes
Fairnaven or Whateom. Leaves CONNER
ciai dock Tacoma. 2 p. m: city dock
Thurs and sat Returning leaves What.
com p. m: Fairhayen. si5 p. m. and
Anacorfes 10 p. 10. sun. WeGres and
Fri. Fares-seattlc 81. or 81 20 round TRIP:
Tacoma 30. or s. round trip.
W H. Ellis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07

PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTO% ROUTE
STEAMER x x. ROBINSON,

On port Orchard and Port Washington
roa'e. .eaves CITY dock. foot Of Maln
street 80 q. m. calling At South peach
IS.g-lheli Brlck Yar3 E-emerfon 4
NAVY Yard. Slaney Charleston. Tracyton
Chico. Siiverdale. Leaves Port Orchard
Navy Station al , p III. arrives Seattle A,
7. n. l.. ~ Robinson. master LILY
Ba~ar6us Co. agents Telephone.
Main s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
FOR VANCOUVER. VIA ANACtRf
AND WHATcOM.
The elegant Sidewheei Steame
OCEAN WAVE


VIII iesve Yesler wharf. SeastA N
Sunday. Tuesday and THURSDAY al
y. M. 10; Anacortes. F'airharen. IA
com and Vancouver. Passengers mar
on board aud occupy rooms NJ 81
Returning will leave Vancouver sp
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. At
y. m.
This steamer has superior passenger
commoda tons. Table service ufSnfyase
For freight or passage amply on heafe
at Yesler wharf.
WASHINGTON STEAM NAY. rt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
STE MFRS.
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

Seattle and Townsend-N eah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Sun
days. Tuesdays anu Thursdays at I.So
?. II. for Port Townsend. Port williams.
Gettysburg, Pysht Ctaiam Bay ard Neah
Bay. returning arrives al Seattle y. N.
on opposite days. Steamer EYangel leaves
Yeslcr dock for Port Townsend. port An
geles and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at $50 =. IN arrives Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-07
SEATTLE & EVERETT NAvtQII4
COMPANY.
GO ON THE GREYHOUND
- Z
SEATTLE, EVERETT AND EpN0za
ROUTE.
Time Card-Leaves Seattle q 4.
m. and ) 10 m. Leaves Everett Oh I

Three round trips daily. except san1I
Connections-At Seattle with the mQG(
Flyer for Tacoma. At Everett VIA I
the Everett & Monte Cristo railW1y
Monte Crlsto and way stations.
Colman Dock. Seattle. MerchantS .
Everett. Telephone. Seattle. Red J..
erett 62. T. II. Sc0fl.
Nanxen|
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
WORK Of THE RED CROSS AFTER ISLAND SECUR|TES.|
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE THE PAST
MONTH.
Some of the Contributions and Con-
tributors-EXpenses of the Work
Votes of Thanks to Individuals.

An important meeting of the Red
Cross was held this morning The
financial and other reports presented
give some idea of the magnitude of
the work that has been done. Mrs.
Day resigned as secretary and Mrs.
Cooper was elected to the position,
and Mrs. John Lucas was elected to
serve on the executive committee in
Mrs. Cooper's place.
Acknowledgements were made for
the following lately made contribu-
tions: w. NJ. Giffard $25, Mrs. b. F.
Dillingham; $2O2, Miss Herrick $40,
Mrs. A. f. Werlich $5, cabin passen-
gers of the S. S. Alameda $62, ladies
of the Whist Club SIG.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
C. S. Desky for his offer of Progress
hall for any entertainment for the
Red Cross that might be gotten up.
There was some talk indulged in of a
ball or other entertainment for that
purpose, but no definite conclusion
was reached regarding it.
DR.. Herbert and DR.. Humphris were
given a vote of thanks for their con-
slant services at the Red Cross hos
pital. And at the request of DR.. Grif-
fiths the society has rendered the ser
vices of Mrs. Lemon as matron of the
military hospital and will provide an
assistant if it is deemed desirable.
A vote of thanks was rendered to
Armstrong Smith for his services as
night nurse at the Red Cross hospi-
tai for thirty nights.
Mosquito netting was provided for
1875 hospital beds sent to Manila by
the California Red Cross Society.
Branches of the Red Cross are to
be established in Hawaii and Maui, a
great deal of interest in the work hav-
ing been manifested in both places.
The financial statement of the So
ciety since the date of the last report,
July 90, shows a balance at that time
of $317.65; paid the Queens Hospital
for five patients, sos; for fifty dozen
towels for the transports, $3.50; for
hospital assistance, cook and ianitor,
$40; groceries for the hospital and
headquarters, $161.15; for 1,26S loaves
of bread, $5415; for drugs for the hos
pital, the Rio and City of Puebla,
$S3.70; fruit for the transports, $3.50;
sundries for the hospital, $50; and for
numerous small accounts a remain
der, bringing the total up to the sum
| of S9SS.55,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-08-19
EX-INSURGENTS

''Ka Hui Kaulana o Laeahi' was or
ganized at a meeting at Arion hall
last night. The membership of the or
ganization is to include those who
took part in the insurrection of 1895,
but its purposes are principally be-
nevolent and beneficial. 1t is propos-
ed to raise a fund from which the bu-
rial expenses of those who die will be
paid and assistance granted to the
widows and families of deceased mem
bers. Four of those who took part in
the uprising have died and in some
cases the funeral expenses have fall
len to be borne by friends.
1t is intended also to make some
present some token of respect, to the
eX-Queen on her birthday, September
2nd next.
The name adopted by the organiza-
ton is only temporary one and will
probably be superseded by one mote
descriptive of its objects.