davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
An EXAMPLE 10 the NATIVES.

"Stansbury BOyce runs three dry
goods stores in and about Jackson
Vile, Fla. The Afro-Americans OF
Ocala, Fla, have "A big cooperative
store and bank and are said to own
One-third Of the city. At Eatonyilla,
Fla, the Mayor, City Council and
Marshal are said TO be Afro-Americans.
Sweetwater Is said TO be their para
disc. There they have the municipal
Offices and own railroad and a lot OF
other things. New York sun.
The native Hawailans dislike the
negro. Let them read the statement
above, which Is only one of the many
that appear from time to time.
The natives should clearly under
stand that in 1866. hardly any Of the
5000, 900 OF negroes in the slave States
owned dollar or an acre Of land.
They had no personal rights excepting
OF the most limited character. Home
stead rights were unknown. At the
close OF the war they inherited nothing
and were given nothing The Federal
Government that secured their free
dom left them to shift for themselves.
The old, the sick, the orphans, the
Cripples, did not receive the slightest
care. II IL had not been for the hui
mainly OF the former slave masters
thousands Of them would have per-
ished for want OF food. Although there
were millions Of acres OF unImproyed
land, the negro could not obtain any
unless he paid for II, at excessive rates.
The above item indicates what he Is
capable OF. Has the native shown him
self equal 10 the negro in this re-
spect?
IL would be an error to state that
the negroes generally have made great
advances In improving their condition.
they have not. But some OF them
have, This progress has been made
in spite OF the fact that the negro is
now substantially ruled by the shot
gun or tissue ballot policy
The natives listen too readily TO the
misleading words Of his native and
white political guides, who tell him
that II he could get rid of the mis-
slonary he would make a blooming sue.
cess, But these leaders never tell him
that tn" colored men are making n
success In spite OF the shot gun policy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
NOT The BONNIE.
Under Private Agreement the
Hawaii Wins Yacht Race.

Under private agreement made
previous to Saturday between Presi-
dent Dole and Judge Wilcox the Bonnie
Dundee falls away at the bottom in
the first class yacht race. President
Dole said to the Judge: I'm give you
all the time beat you two years ago"
This proved, after a careful sitting of
records, which was not completed I'M
til 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, to
be 20 minutes and II seconds. In the
case OF the Marion. or old Rescue, the
difference Ii 35 minutes and 2 seconds.
a revision of the schedule then brings
the Hawaii first, Marion second and
Dundee third In the following times:
Hawaii, 3:2l:33; Marion, 3:26: O2; Bon
ME Dundee, 3:42:16.
A protest has been entered in the
second class yacht race against the
Pauline. sailed by Frank Godfrey. IL
Is claimed that the sloop did not go
over the full course prescribed. Fin
ish figures gave the Pauline third
place.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
The PASSING HOUR.

This has been very busy summer
here for the kodak flend.
Maui is one of the quiet islands"
but is making great material progress
Hilo seems to be fairly aching for
the boom that Honolulu doesn't want.
Regatta Day Is holiday OF our own
making and that's why II suits all so
well.
A Hawaiian pension claim will be a
novelty, but cannot be so unique as q
lot already on the list.
As the planters are beginning to look
stateswards for portion OF the labor
supply, Il 10 certain that every effort
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20
THE LOUISIANA TERRITORY,

IN. r.la,ions a, tho radarsI coyer,-
,,an, 40 tb. ,s,r,,orv ., Io,isian.
,rar a. ,,rcbsss indicate tho ideas
., ,ho Father an ,h. matter n, terri.
,or,a, .ove,nm.nt I'M. aco,isit,op of
mo, yas, domain ,orc.d ,bs Federal
,,oyar,,, 90 ado,, so,,o MIA, which
,,o,,,a ho accountable IN the ,eonl. N, the
s,,,os aud sIso wise,v rule tho ,aonle
., ,t. ,o,.,i,o,.,,
rho .,. n, oct ~ tSo2 nroyidad that
..r a., ,,tit,a,,, oi,,r ana ,,,,oiai
,o,,.rs o,orois., by tho owo.rs q, ,ha
avis,t,. ooyornmon, q, tho sam. shau
4. t,,as,a, A., -, 80 -, ,a..o,,
AZ III. President of the United States
shall direct 4" This Language WAS gem
crafty used I'm the Joint Resolution an
nexing Hawaii
| To the people of those times IL WAS
a novel proposition. and met with
serious opposition. To them. A. seemed
10 invest too much mower I'm the hands
OF the President
Senator Thos. "A. Benton I'm his bis-
tory OF this period. written forty years
Later said Of II.
eft was a startling hill continuing
the existing spanisb Government. nut.
ting the President In the Mace Of the
King OF Spain. putting all OF the ter
ritorial officers I'm the Mace of the
Kings officers, and placing the APP
pointment OF all these officers in the
President alone, without reference TO
the Senate. Nothing could be more in
compatible with our Constitution than
such government, mere emanation
OF Spanish despotism, In which all
powers, civil and military, legislative,
executive and judicial, were in the In
tendant-General.
This law was, however, only the hrst
step in creating a government for the
territory. As the Constitution had fail
ed to provide the method for such
government, the Executive and Con-
gress followed the simplest and most
obvious plan for ultimately creating It,
In 1904 an Act was passed providing
for territorial governor secretary ana
'hree 'uuses "ppo'h'e" Wy 'he ffes'-
ueh'' anu ies'''''i'e ''''''' vi 'h''
Teen reS''eh' ''ee"o''e's' 'pp''"'ed ia
Tue same niahner'
The laws of the Federal Union were
also established In the territory.
In 1905 Congress established rep.
resentatiye territorial government con-
sistiDg OF governor, judges and other
officers, ana a Legislature elected by
the freebolders, and a council Of five,
selected from list Of ten persons
nominated by the President. The gov
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

eha sbsn a ssiu aa b. suiHsa 4
fiiigseshlp
Eteh nhda tht mnH fatoua ~
li8n fiauss. shieh USUALLY appear Il
stsfs taaiy d an hardly ~ olslms,
ihai ne tniisa states. fs issisnss
adm garishmfh 70 fsi citizenship
Id ~. cleo undoi ihs favored naiiou
ciau admit urfmana of I'fenehmrn
E,s. abi'9h fsalns End masi faiain
ihs urrms power io arbitrarily Do.
trrm.ur sI1 shall uf shall noi boz sf
mH.rI FOO fnil citizenship o. would b.
To- b. believed consistent wiih any
rraiy Tor tbs United States 10 permit
only rcd haired Polish Hebrew io olf-
IurnshIp and exclude ~ others
Tha m0st favored nation CLAUSE
refers only 10 the commercial ana res
H,uUaI relations 90 tho citizsns ~ che
different nations CONTRACTING under the
treaty.
Tuis Jrag via Japan permit Gap
au,ss subjects o. reside ln The Tinted
STATES with che same rights ~ the sub
irr.s Uf Other nations 1her b. no &C.
strlclon put upon this residence eE-
repiing as specified.
As che treaty cannot by H. torn
affect thr sws regulating tha immi-
grafton OF labor, there Stems 90 be- no
doubt about the reserved ppwer Of each
party TO do a. d pleases In this mat
ter. even 10 rho exclusion Of all labor
ars
But one point Is not clearly settled
by the treaty Can the United States
for instance, discriminate specifically
against japanese labor immigration. a.
% does against the Chinese? Can the
Russian Poles De- admitted aud the
japanese laborers excluded? Does the
treaty mean thar the labor immigrants
from an countries are on an equal foot
ing? Does this treaty place japanese
immigration on precisely the same
footing as European immigration?
II Is presumed that the japanese
Government would not consent to any
treaty which disseminated against It's
own people, TO any greater extent than
other people, especially Europeans, are
Disseminated against, 30 far as the
right to reside and engage in any Occu-
patton is involved
The right 10 reside and trad, the
right 20 immigrate as "A mere labOreT,
and the right TO obtain citizenship ate
separate aud entirely independent mat
tiers. Treaties do not usually go fur
thar than TO provide for protection and
equal treatment In trade and residence
No nation cares to aid its own citizens
In eNpatriating themselves.
The Japanese treaty seems "a confer
ON japanese subjects the right to enter
the country freely for residence and
trade, but subject to the laws OF the
United States, whatever they now are
Or may be hereafter.
| But no discrimination Is made
against them by reason OF the fact that
they are Asiatics. In this respect, the
treaty differs essentially from the
treaty now existing between the United
States and China.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

The n y Tribune. che chief Apostle
VI the protective tariff makes a novel
suggestion regarding the collection Uf
revenue from sugar raised In Hawai-.
in Cuba. Porto Rioo and che Philir.
pines.
n re-staios that which De- now wei
know. that there b. q decrease in rcyD-
nue. from general customs and an onor-
nous and steady income from The
sugar duties. d believes that this In
come from sugars should BE- carefully
preserved. and so il suggests TO Con
gress a way by which b. can De- done
Il suggests that an sugars and tobacco
as well produced In the annexed tropi-
cal territories be- taxed with the pres
snt tariff rates II admits that Con
gress cannot tax the products that pass
from one State to another, because
that IL forbidden by the Constitution.
But the Tribune holds that the terri
tories annexed or acquired stand In a
different relation TO the Federal Gov
eminent than the States 1t says that
Congress, under the Constitution, can
make rules and regulations regarding
tho territory and all other property be-
longing TO the United States There
fore, it says, tax the sugars produced
by them, and protect the States. In
this way the Hawaiian sugars may lie
taxed, II claims.
The American Agricuiturist also
takes alarm az the competition of the
sugar products on American territory
in the tropics, with the beet sugars
that may be produced In the States.
IL asks Congress to do something for
the poor farmer
SO the Tribune comes forward and
makes this extraordinary proposition
an an ally of the Agriculturist that
sugar produced in the territories DE
taxed. IL says:
There is nothing to hinder the col
lection of such duties as Congress may
think fit upon importatiOns OF certain
products from such property into the
States, until the time comes for or
ganization Of a political body as part
Of the United States, with a view of its
future admission to Statehood. That
time, IL will be recognized, Is some
what remote"
xfn Of ha lot ..f A All
raj Government To the territories, has
been taken by some who misunder-
stand the decision OF one OF the inferior
Federal Courts. But II the proposition
il correct, IL would present an intolera-
BILE situation. II Congress may lay a
special duty on the products OF terri
tory, because the territory Is excluded
from the operation Of constitutional
provisions. 1t may then exempt any
territory from the payment Of duty on
foreign importations. IL could estab-
lsh free trade in the territories, and
retain protection In the States. This
Is manifestly absurd, II the current
opinions OF the Supreme Court are not
reversed.
The protective tariff is founded
largely on policy Of isolation. The
policy OF expansion takes larger views.
The imposition OF special duty or
an excise upon territorial products by
Congress will require, 1t is believed, an
amendment to the Constitution. In all
ways II is impracticable. Only by
strictly maintaining the seml-inde-
pendent condition of Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines can their products
be prevented from taking the benefit
of the tarif laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20


ratsieig "a rsapis ~ liesols.a
0afhl 30 10 sbisftain anf rfstlnelal
fssins towards ihs pssrit a Hilo
illfal issiuafi htsti pfolseisa ~ isa'h
40 ulscs o. t 40 tht credit II ths
sssiit tsmmuniIF ~ its Territory, 81
$3.50 makss fsei enc lsadins toss ~
,Hy - ihs islandh she afepfh -
-olions aud pisces asi~Eas msss up0a
mo soTshe aui ~ esneral econ0mis
iaNs than % does upon individual e.
foif Several millionaire NoEil hnd
dlfhcaiy in making Nerksf leland a
metropolis iilio has behind ID back
eosaify Of ereat possibilities u should
b. ihs koarce Of a large trade In fruits
ana other Uopical productions. "
sosld b. fortunate Cor the Islands. n
steam transportation and freight were
established istwoen % ans~ the Main
land The diniculty 90 oycrcome Il the
aay OF meeting the ioss which o. per
haps Inevitable in the beginning from
the lack Of steady froiehts Il b. the
sAms dinruiJy that has confronted
many Ia establishing steam trafic
For some years, Mr e. y. Huntington.
with enormous capital behind him.
failed 10 establish a paying line OF
steamships from Newport News 90 Liy-
orpool. Even with the second largest
grain elevator In the States, hc failed
90 make the line pay. The outward
cargoes we're sufficient but the inward
carsoes, in spite OF reduced freight,
were scanty.
Had Government subsidy been
granted to steamship line from HilO
10 Puget Sound, which would have en-
ablsd n 90 meet lie losses, while the
people were gradually developing a.
large banana and fruit industry. the re-
suit would have been profit ON both
sides.
San Diego was, and is, clamorous for
steamship lines with the Orient In
public meetings, in the Board Of Trade,
the merchants spoke with enthusiasm
OF the great and mutual advantages of
foreign trade. The japanese agent
Of a steamship line replied TO them:
We wish 10 open trade, we have the
ships; but We must get from you 5000
tons a month OF freight in order TO
make IL pay; II you will simply guar
antee TO furnish that amount of
freight, the ships will be put on" The
responsible merchants would not give
the guarantee.
The Australian Colonies have
promptly met similar conditions by
Substituting vessels until the trade be-
came self-supporting.
There should be trade from Hilo to
the Coast that handled at least ,OOO,-
900 OF lunches OF bananas a year. one
thirteenth of the consumption OF the
States. But even a moderate trade OF
ons-half that amount would demand
10000 punches per month.
Men will not raise the fruit unless
they are assured that II will be trans
ported at reasonable rates and In the
right season. No one will establish
steamship line until he is sure Of his
freight. A subsidy is the bridge thar
crosses the difficulty. The banana
trade of the northern Cuban coast was
established by men who planted the
bananas and owned the vessels.
The practical difficulty of establish
ing a large fruit trade Is very great.
But 1t will do great credit to the Hilo
people II they can surmount II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

The New York regiment and Engin.
GERS at Camp Mckinley are picking a
team to play against one of the town
baseball clubs. They will probably try
the First Regiment nine first,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

The Commission IL in the home
stretch OF It's sittings mere ana the week
will witness some tall sprinting
amongst the memorialists.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

One incident in the disaster to the
sugar ship kenilworth was the matter
Of towage Of the burning craft into
Valparaiso. The master Of the tug did
not know the vessel was afire and ac-
cepted a fee Of $50 for this work. When
he learned the plight OF the Kenil-
worth he employed some natives to as
sist him in swearing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

Zola will be in the States next month
as a lecturer. He will talk on his nov
els and the Dreyfns case. II lola Is a.
able on the platform as Max O'Rell he
will give satisfaction. lola is said.
however, to be miserably poor talk
er.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

A secondary peace commission bat
terry should be sent out TO Colorado
from Washington for the purpose OF
calling TO order those frontier states
men who conduct conventions with the
aid of the six-shooter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

The plaza OF the Kapiolani Park
horse racing track is, indeed. scarcely
an ideal spot for camping during the
rainy season. It seems passing strange
with all the suitable land available in
the vicinity Of Honolulu that the De-
partment and District military author
tiles have been unable TO select a sat
isfactory ground
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

Jas. X. Judd. Yale graduate and
Johns Hopkins medical student, was
the Hawaiian representative In the At
lantic medical corps during the war
He did good work and writes well and
modestly about il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

One thing in connection with the
Supreme Court or the Bar season OF
eulogy upon the late Antoine Rosa
should arrest the attention and though,
Of all young men. This is that Mr.
Rosa accomplished what he was able
TO do by the hardest kind of hard work
and by the most persistent application
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

Some OF the men who have lately
come to the Islands from the western
portion OF the continent are stunned
by the balance Of this business COM
munity-of the whole people. Any
western or northwestern town would
boom to the seething point with the
garrison, tourist or shipping prospects
OF Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

Looking back, 1t appears the Ameri-
cans were even better favored in the
Pacific than In the Atlantic during the
war. They lodged disasters on this
side gracefully as Gen. Miles ducked
for bouquets in Porto Rico. The trans
ports missed the typhoons; disease
kept away from the men and there was
no priyateer or detached cruiser to as
sault the unprotected men afoat.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

Coffee growers have shown enter
prise from the first and they will no
doubt respond promptly to Allan Her
bert's proposal To have a permanent
show of the Island product at San
Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-09-20

la the aftermath of the Regatta Day
there are doubtless some regrets, but
To most people the memories are al
together pleasant and the anticipation
Of another such holiday a cherished
hope.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-14
B1BloTEcA ola CORRESPONDENCE PUERTO Rico, III

B1BLorEcA ola CoRREsroNDENcA PUERTO Rico, III
For mas que haga, pueie os la mujer de
Iara sobre TODD cuando h mado tampoo puede
uno olvdar So pals.
Sc leva1t6 exsltsci6r.
-Ah, cuando vi Ia escuadra fir llegar los
de la Chna lCuando vi quelos vaisntes manos panar
la bandera tricoor los usrtos annamita Ah,
upda parecio mi vida dc ndoenca Conpr6 <yacht,
de vspor abandoCe mi segu las oEeaciones de
aquella eecuadra cua hubera podo ervr aur hl
biese abandonado mi querio oGcio de marno anoes...
-|Que jaccbinismo, qardo mfl
-iAh! Paris pode er de todas coEss paro
e exanjero ell coazon vbra mas uerZa Vente
he estsdo expuesto mataran tai de poder
desde mas los torpdeos que ban hacer eatar los
grandes acorazados chimes Pero he rometdo que
hstcrietas muy nsesans argas noche de
invierno quiero reservarlsR.
Sc calm6 algo mas fue ocurar stio al lado de
mujer
-DarAne tempo, querida mfa vvfais la percta
queud 20 "a exsfa para Os ccnsidersb v.uds,
Iverdad?.. mo tengo derecho queiarme 10 ID hsgo
Pero vuevo tan esado caaver fuf antes cuanto
vo dbe haber adqurdo gran experiences do Ia vd'
mo queres ovdar todo caao paaado ha searado
Qae 1ontnuar endo Ia baronesa de Kernzn7 ISuporgo
que traareis de promover escsndo del d
vorco7 81 queres segur endo Ia baonsa de ke!nzin
de quere que viva vuestro mado que deea ermna das
Ffanca e hotel dgno de eocinto de vuetra
beeza gus compraa ell bao de Paris qae ca dgneis
ecoger2 los que ufro vien5o s modesto morada
que habes vivilo!
Amigo mio aanque Ia morada mo lesta vereis que
ben secome spor4ue hog qaedares aluozar conmlgo
-IDe modo que Ia paz ea rmada?-pregunt6 con arsie
dad el B,r6r.
-Dio o, que enamovsdo vove de squelas teTrss e1o'
ticas Estabsmos gusrra7 Ii pIede
mas sencla Ia hors de smorzar tendra ped5n 81
despidisse,... .-=-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-14
LA HRRENC1A DEL CoNDENADo

miranda pcarescamente marido Fl evant6 cog6
esposa ambas la sent6 lado ell canape
-Hablemos por 10 menos como si fuesemos bae
amigos.
Ella apenas trat5 dc resistrse.
Amiga mia, seguramsnte cometieron soenme ton
cuando nos cataron porue buscahas en- e ma
monio mas lujo los pacas Hubiera eeitado
fortuna dez veoes mayor nuss satsacer vues
tros caprichos =. He cometdo ocura tras ccura...
T ba6 la para ahadr
IL he legado hasta ell crmenl
-Abl caliaos-murmur6 ella estremeoi9ndose.
y 81 abandone Franca fae porque amaba mucho
tem ener oomete otros muchos cmenes poder con-
Peerf perderos procure de mi malda
pasi6n....
NO estais muy galants que digamoa-le do Baroneaa
perversa sonrisa.
Su marido sc estremeci6.
iVuestro poder de seduction tan grande sobe MI
que roaro poddo separate ama de mi
ria Nj momento he deja1o de pensar Y, sin
embargo Onte hacfa la vida de prinope pals
de los sueho donde ell hombe pede que ha haado
seoreto. =. del parafso.
DE modo que hioistsis rco?-pregun6 la Ba1onesa
con verdadero intere.
clS muy rico. para aque pals! Mientras me quda
Geudas Franoia aevi enprender ms qae
quefos negocioa soba objeto muy precise para Ian
zarme en- verdaderas cuacones Vov esrcsr mi o6o
de mano; ansorme tai Mr. Johnston, cspitan de
nm navio que hacfa Ia travea de Nueva York Ia China
Pero cusndo habe pgdo mi Ultima deuda Francia, dcddo
tods reacon mi psfs dec vos abandone
Nueva York para anzarme espscuacones mas aventurada
en- hubcra poddo etrelarme facdad-en ese
quedsba mas eatarme Ia tapa de les
sesos pero acabe FOR llegar mi obeto.
--yY ertonces fus cuando disteis vida de Pacha2
-Vids que permiti6 ovidsr 10 que mas habiera
desesdo melsncocamente Baor porque
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-14
EnfornOs dol Est0Inage
CEI,c!sn laisiISls J rsajssi far Ia
ERRgQNACALlIA
de Ulrici.
-NEW--YORk.--
(Quiin!co.)

yMASTE rexeedio puoae IT,
GSsAsY tulsrse Esnravilloso por
EEklN 10 bonded do sus efec-
SMlXItos. So eHraAtiza 81
WV snYio yla mejoris dss-
de Il prirners GAIA.
Hace desaparscsr en pccas
diAs Ii dyspepsia cgtoluacal &
intestinal y fatulentR-DILA-
IACION DE ESTOMAaO,-
agrios y acedfas-peso 8 inchs-
z6n 81 est6Eaago despues dc las
comidas y eolores--disestiones
lertes y peno,as-soIolencia J
pesadez-- repugnsncia - eruc.
ysrtigos-lna-
raos-GassroIgsG simple = dc la
ANEMIA. Catarro cr5nsco del
cst5msgo. o.--V6mitos.- = Diarreas
CON c6licos y pujos 6 cr6nicas.- :
Disenteria cr6nica Y enteritis.
Diarreas tStidas 6 NAL olCr.---
Disrreas Go los t(sicos 6 infec-
ciosas. Todo trastorno diges-
two cade prontamente con este
GSsc&g rafuEdio,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-10-14
Aqua do Persia Legltima
uNzooS PnoPIETARIos:
Tho parsiaa Chemical Co.
i3 Water Street,
New-York.

MNGG t. SS% ,r
.eAfASTA maravillosa Aqua
5GgXMes nn restsurador per-
IENM fects quo devuelvs AL
SWfsS2 2CABELLO 81 COL OR
1~NATURAL, destruye
II cAspS, yigorisa Ia raiz y 10
hacs Grocer, dejandolo suavs,
brillants J sedoso. Sometida
esta aqua Z IN AnalIsis, 80 ha
enoontrado que 40 contiene sus-
tancia qufmica alguna que sea
ds9eoa Z Ia salud: no manchA
-el CUTIs nj u ROPA, 10 que
o. 10 admiraci6n Dc los princi-
pales eninicos del mund0. Ests
maravillcss eAgua do PorsiaS
50 aplioa con IL mayor facilidsd
y es un bello ideal para les So
ioras y para cusntos tsngen 81
cabello prematursmente csno.
For 10 expuesto se comprea-
der&, aun por las personas ms
esceptioss, que esta sgua Oh IN
.liquido gus obra directamente
sohre les raicss del cabello, de-
solvicndole ls pa,te qufmica q.
ha perdids, como 10 comprueba
sl hecho dc que no manchs el
cutis, pues puede aplicsrso con
la amsno no requiriendo especial
cuidado, y 81 cabello gradual-
1ente va adouiriendo do un Eo-
do marsvilioso zu color natural.
FEael GssiI,e'me.y y J. II.
r. Gc:eH y G. j. Mea1Ss,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1898-07-29
FInaIed a Yellnw Flag.

Newport News, Va, July &C. The
transport Hudson, from Santiago, ar
rived at Hampton roads yesterday.
From the foremost fioated a yellow
flag, indicating sickness aboard. DR..
Pettus, the national quarantine officer,
boarded the vessel as soon as she cast
anchor. He remained on board some
time and when he came ashore it was
learned that he did not feel justified
in permitting those on board TO land.
The Hudson is understood to carry q
number of sick and wounded soldiers
from Santiago.