davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

L a09Ta and Ia assuming ssnrrni
1f-rE~ ar7 urv an uHFvr1alu fartor
Z -EI HyHIu.rr some nftcnftia. bui R
lsrl -lE4E fhf rrcuuE Fucttuu Of thv
E' ril hs a8musuct+i wtfa fh.iF
|a'Tg sgTEnFt and approval
2. alzaa-'.uu rtis--i - spain thai
7Eatl rusii not b. niisnBss,i without
.F'.1slr q ibe C1rfrs NHz answered
'-r PRESIDENT. who ryrarttsd the
I77l ar' u usssiog hy the Cartrs a
y fHmalGy.
D d'vclgVWrnts of the last iva
% haEH h01uEht a MARKED f~slsur IL
N Many ~ the Cabinet 0gll2ers are
|a1GEs Tn l~avr the city on yariI-
=. lri orders au' being prepared 10
w ih" army and navy on wha, may
-fTl',i a temporary ps-ac, foofiug,
a7Eh aside from To-. rrieaSe ~
y ctarrrrrd auxiliary cruisers moth
Eal b. d"ue 10 reslnce the fighting
'-sfR n tho United States until The
L siy o. fTare j. ratified. The reserve
= uu l., broken and the TROOPS
WI tp more htalihful localities
ff b nIIuur atoat thar the 1880
sA.'r-- under the last call would be
'."f'7l nH', but 10 seems 10 have no
ll.."H AdJutant General C0Ebin
10 shat be- strength of the army
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
BIG LOAD OF sPANIARDs.
spanish Transport Crowded s,257
Board B.for. Sailing fr1m santiago
for Home

Washington. Aug. la.-It is quite
evident from dispatch received by
General CUrbin tonight from General
Shafter that the Spanish Transatlantic
Company, in transporting the Spanish
prisoners from Santiago to Spain, Is
eCOnumlZiug space in it's ships.
The dispatch from Shafter. which
wns dated ut Santiago this evening,
reads:
'.I.uZon sailed this afternoon for
Spain with 2.O55 soldiers, four priests,
lG women. "a children and 13T officers:
total, .23T."
Santiago de Cuba, Aug. 1+-The
Spanish transports Isla de LuZon, p.
de Satrustegua and Isla de Panay are
In port and will begin embarking the
Spanish troops tomorrow.
It is expected that they will carry
over 1000.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

retention uf tb- island Of Luz0u. the
advocates 0f that plan believing that
tlerr would H. trouble between the
governments which occupied n portion
Of the island with o line % dcmaTka-
ton such ~ would exist IN c.isr Ma
uila and ibr bay only were retained
The island of LuEpn j. the largest Of
tlse group aud contains about S.uu0.OaD
people which are said TO b. the better
t'ia-s Ia the Philippines. II = believed,
kBweycr. that the administration and
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
,,r,,n u.Id up in New Mexico.

ST. Louis, Aug IA special TO the
Republic from Albuquerque, \. NJ,
says the west-bound train on the Santa
Fc Pacific was held up by four masked
men at Grant. fifty miles west of here,
nj / o'clock this morning. The express
car was cut OH and run about two
miles down the road, but an armed
guard In the car prevented the robbers
from entering. and after holding the
train for two hours. they took to the
woods without having secured the
booty.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
AIM AT WASHINGTON
,friclArs TAKE IT EASY.
.r,t Turas Sow To Plans for
.,stss the Conquered Islands

/
,v,.bgpston. Avg. 1.-THE White
m. War Department aud the
Igrartment to-day resumed
= ggt4I sunday quiet, a saondition
"a III. not prevailed since the
- vas nlnwn NJ IN Havana har-
Z February 10th.
',.fsry Nlggr was ri the DEPART
~ ~ minutes and also went to
wt1r HOUSE. but dld not remain
General Corbiu eume Into his
: daring The dHy and booked over
S..r.7frhg-. bot did not reulain con
80 an duty. as be- has t-Sn doing.
4 - y-,-, % frw clerks about the de
- but s.nrecly sunday
- DO lsaor times that Tits does
\. h,rr.u The busy. Warlikc a;ti.
r., rHtirrly disappeared and
|-.s.rzrun has ssttld down TO a
~ la-E.
T.. commissions created TO ar
- g. fr.uLIs % tiir evacuation u
- ., -u-tisrcd happy solution
/ r--uIrlauz question There are
l. ~ rual HrTHssu $1,000 aud 1iu.-
\, Srrr.sH -1Allrr. IL vii he quite
4 --.ir-aafus f0t spain q remove
array The President win prob
i r.. vII0uE 50 aErcr thar tbs eith-
ruHI .EaU D. al aurh n rate that
Il .ruu spanish soldiers viii r..
= rfr8 thu island ocfal.r 10.
sr ias NulcFlruR f1ryss gsn b. land.
ursarr uJT-VillnE the henl'h q ;hc
E.. Tbs administration dos aat
-s-e rrTfpu In Cuha ia rssuAv.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

New York. Aug. 1.-THE troops
aboard the transports are the First
volunteer cavalry, First regular cayal-
ry. Battery II. Fourth artillery and the
Sixth. Ninth, Tenth and Thirteenth in
tnntry All the transports. excepting
the St Louis, sniled from Santiago OIL
August Sth. The st. Louis, which left
some days later, brought up 10 sol
digrs. There was little sickness aboard
the former American liner. and but
one dcHth-Priyatc Oliver LOngwOod
of Company u. Ninth regiment, who
died from yellow fever, and was bur
led nt sea. There was NO other devel-
Oppent OF yellow fever. Twenty-fow
sick. none OF serious nature. are
aboard the st. Louis.
The Nigiiancin has COO uieu Of the
sixth and l3S regular infantry, and
the condition Of the boys Is excellent.
Twenty-one sick are under treatment,
but there T. no fever. General Amcs
Il on hoard the Miami. which came UP
slowly and anchored in the quarantine
grounds late to-day She was not
boarded. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
aud his Rough Riders are on the
Miami
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

IA, H,' '' reduced for several months
@ "II I'r necessary to dispatch rein
N'uis 70 General Merritt and at
4, ""H fresh troops will be sent
pc.J III addition to the 20.oGp already
I ~ Under his orders. 4 cableeram
Il. "'tn sent him 10 return the trims
fo- 20 20 he United States Immediate.
go,,. ,ne reiutomements. During the
"a s,.al'Hns Of peace no trouble is an
,,ya [o''n with the Spaniards. There is
apprehension Of friction and
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
cu,tom. Receipts at santiago.

Washington. Aug. 14.-General Shat
ter reports to the War Department to-
night as follows:
.sSantiago de cubas Aug. Al have
the honor TO report Tor your informa-
tion that there were3 taken in at the
customs house here ft9m July 30th tc
August 18th, inclusive S5S S,445.24.'
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
CENTRAL sAvISGs BANK.

Corner Eth and Arapahoe sts-, Denver, Colorado.
Largest per cent OF growth OF any Bank in Denver.
Assets Jan l. ~ s1ax GsT 63 assets Jan. l. rs, s2O
b's7d You bank safely by mail. Interest
PER cent savings deposits Of 900 To 5000, Send
your signature with check, draft money order
and start an account
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
wheat 40 Cents a nusheL

How to grow wheat with big profit at 40
cents and samples of Salzer's Red Cross 80
Bushels per acre. Winter Wheat, Rye, Oats,
Clovers, etc, with Farm Seed Catalogue
fer cents postage. JOHN A. SALZER
SEED CO., La Crosse, Wis w.n.u-
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
pont roh.eeo sem and sn,oke rour Llle ara,.

To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mae-
netic, fun of life. nerve and yigor, take MOTTO
Bae. the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong AL druggists. Soc or 81 Cure guaran-
teed. Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
TRoops An MoNrAux.
Men From santiago standing the Voyage
Well

Washington. Aug. 14-GeneraI Ames
has reported TO the War Department
his arrival at Montauk Point from
Santiago. In his dispatch to Adjutant
General Corbln, General Ames says:
Condition Of troops ON board-Sixth
and Thirteenth Infantry regulars
much improved By voyage. No new
eases OF sickness; no yellow fever: no
deaths"
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
ouIcl.est rlme E.s, or West.

In Denver this afternoon. in Chicago.
St. Louis st. Paul Minneapolis or Salt
Lake Tomorrow. via the Union Pacific.
The only line that does 1t. Ticket office.
81 Seventeenth street.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

''Bink would not propose to his girl
until he got out in boat" "Why?" He
shutters and didn't want her to have
chance to get away.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

II never have chance to ask you for
money, Henry; before dinner you are
cross" ''well2'' And after sinner YOU
go to sleep"
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

DO you know McShifter pretty well7''
Know him? Every time he expresses am
opinion l can tell whether IL Is his own
or whether he got II from his wife"
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

A bath with CoSMo BUTTERMILK
SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and
beneficial Sold everywhere.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

English military authorities say that
new boots will wear better II kept about
six months before using. II kept over a
year they become less durable.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

Added TO their other troubles this
latest disappointment must be terrible for
the queen of Spain" Il had not heard OF
It." she will never have an opportunity
to kiss Hobson."
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
To St. Paul or Minneapoli,.

The Union Pacific makes the quickest
time to st. Paul and s-.nneapolis. Leave
Denver 1880 p. m. arrive st. Paul 7:25 p.
m. next day. The only line that does it.
Ticket office. 9i1 Seventeenth street.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

Spain should take back her stigma that
we are nation of shopkeepers. Yes;
there were no goods lls,rlIed Gown in our
peace advertisement"
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

'If we get the Caroline Islands
"Well?' why, well spell the name
'Carolyu.- OF course
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

What makes Bleacher 50 crazy foi
penceg Hes got money invested ir
base ball.
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

Are mosquitoes bad out your way2''
heroes"
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
To Cure Constipation Forever.

Take CascArets Candy Cathartic- IOc OF sc
II c c C. fall to cure, druggists refund money
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17

Mrs. winsiow's Soothing syrup
For children teething sofens the reduces infA
nation, ,alayE pain. wind collie IS bottle
The Lamar register., 1898-08-17
Educat. Your Bowel. with ca.earet..

Candy Cathartic cure constipation forever.
toe CSC uc.C c fail. druggists refund money.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
LAST OF THE MOHICAN.

The Mohican, one of the old time
relics of the navy has been ordered out
of commission, and it is more than
probable that she will go to sea no
more. The navy in general will be
glad of it, for a man took more chan
ces in going to sea in her than he did
in going to war in one of the new
craft. The Mohican has seen much
service, but many years ago she was
a back number. There is no room for
her class in the new navy. A board
of survey has condemned her boilers,
and in a few days she will be relegat-
ed to Rotten Row Her crew will no
doubt be sent to join the Asiatic fleet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
LOCAL STOCKS IN FRISCO STILL MORE STEAMERS {
REPORTED HEAVY DEMAND FOR
HAWAIIAN SECURITIES.
Local Brokers Say There are No
Stocks on Sale at the Coast Except
Those Listed on the Board.

Letters received by the Alameda from
parties interested say there is IA big
demand for Hawaiian securities in San
Francisco, but there are none to be
had in the market. That since the
annexation of the Islands there has
been a constantly increasing inquiry
concerning Hawaiian sugar stocks,
and knowledge of the large dividends
paid has already caused a consider
able demand for them. One gentle
man, who had few Hawaiian stocks,
writes that he had sold them all at a
good profit and was coming down to
buy more. That he did not come on
the Alameda was because he could not
secure proper accommodations. 9th
er reports say that some 100000 of
Hawaiian securities have been dispos-
ed of lately, in San Francisco, not
including Hawaiian Commercial, Hama
and Hutchinson.
A prominent local stock broker
who has San Francisco connections,
when question about the matter to-
day, said:
81 don't believe there is anything
in it. There is no speculation in San
FTdnclScO III HdNdlldH StOchS except
in the three that are listed on the
stock board. l know pretty much
where all the stock has gone to that
has been sold since the local board
went into operation and beyond one
lot of thirty shares of Oahu that
bought for a Honolulu man now in
San Francisco the sales are all for
local account. There may have beer
a. few private sales of isolated stocks
between friends but no such amount
as 100000 has changed hands there
There will be no speculation in Ha.
waiian securities in San Francisco un
til they are regularly listed on the
board there. I only wish there was
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
SHIPS THAT DEWEY SANK
THEIR CONDITION DESCRIBED BY
A MONTANA MAN.
Life in Garrison at Cavite-Insurgent
Starving Their Spanish Prisoners
and Getting Troublesome in Manila

An officer of the First Montana in
fantry writes to a friend here from
Cavite under date of September 9th:
The Manila fight was over before
we arrived. We found six troops of
the Fourth cavalry, the South Dakota
regiment and a battery of the Sixth
artillery stationed here, but the Da-
kota regiment was sent to Manila to-
day, as the insurgents are said to be
getting gay there, and the cavalry
went to Subig Bay yesterday. We
have lost three men since landing,
but none on board ship. 1t is very
warm here and although this is the
rainy season we have seen very little
wet weather. The town of Cavite is
simply a dirty Asiatic bunch of adobe
and stone roosting dens. The natives
are filthy and dirty. We are quarter
ed in the barracks and buildings for
merly oRipied by the Spanish soldiers
and officers. Our battalion was first
ordered to quarters in a lot of old wet
casemates but an appeal was made
to the commanding officer and we
were given houses in the town, so we
all sleep upstairs now. Some of the
men were coming down with malaria
from the wet casemates and sleeping
too close to the ground, but the gen
eral health is good now.
"We have about 10000 Spanish pris-
oners in Manila. The ships Dewey
sank lie in the bay with spars and up
per decks only above water. There
seem to have been some good ones
among them. The Christina carried
eight breech loading rifles of about
seven inch calibre. All the ships now
show evidences of fearful punishment
One that lies about 300 yards back of
my quarters has her guns standing
on end and the gun shields knocked
clean loose. The dead on board smell
pretty loud when the tide is out.
"The insurgents have two posts in
Cavite and have some Spanish prison.
ers who, I think, are being starved
They look like it, The insurgents
| I have seen don't amount to much.
think wd could bundle couple oi
regiments of them out of town in ar
hour. I suppose you are all under
the Old Flag, but we have no news
of it yet. The mosquitoes here are aw
full and monkeys sell for so cents
| each "
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD INVADE
THE PACIFIC.
Asserted That This Big Company will
Put on a Line Between the Coast
and Manila.

The North German Lloyd Steamship
Company is gong to run u line OF
steamers between this or some other
Can1ornia port and the Orient, says
the San tranciseo Bulletin. The
company has not yet decided whether
the line snail be operated from San
Francisco or port south of here. DR..
Weigand, general manager of the big
corporation, is in the city overlook
ing the ground, but has not yet re-
ported to his Office the result of his
investigation.
For some weeks past there has been
rumor in business circles that the
steamers of the German company We're
to sail from here, but only the agent
of the concern could give any infor-
nation, and this he refused to do.
1t is pretty generally understood how
ever that a number of responsible bus
mess houses have been approached
and requested to give their opinions
of the feasibility of putting on first
class boats from here to Honolulu,
Japan and Hongkong.
Mr.. Herman Oelrichs is agent for
the North German Lloyd in this city.
DR.. Wiegand and his party are the
guests of the gentleman. Neither DIR.
Wiegand nor Mr.. Oelrichs care to dis
cuss the subject of the line, but it is
learned from other sources that the
corporation will certainly put on two,
and perhaps three steamers, and the
only question that is to be decided is,
at which Pacific coast port the COM
pany's offices and docks will be To-
Gated.
The North German Lloyd Steamship
Company is one of the largest and
most prosperous steamship compa-
nies in the world.
Two large steamers are being con-
structed in Europe for the Lloyd line,
and when the vessels are completed
| it is surmised that the new ships will
| be placed on the route between Bre-
men and Hongkong, and two of the
ships now operating on that branch
sent to the Pacific coast. There are
at present four vessels plying be-
! tween Bremen and the Orient.
The annexation of the Philippines
or even the retention of port of en-.
try at Luzon, would mean the estab-
lshment of number of lines of stea
mers between Pacific coast ports and
| Manila and HonSkong.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
BOARD OF EDUCATION.

At the special meeting of the
board of education yesterday after
noon the committee on teachers, to
which, with Mr.. Won Holt, had been
referred the matter of Professor Hits
suspension, unanimously reported eX-
onerating him from the charge of
neglect of duty. The committee
found that Professor Hits had not
only not neglected his duty, but had
arranged a course of study in draw
ing for all the schools, preparing
written instructions for the teachers
besides holding teachers meetings for
oral instruction and consultation ev.
cry week. Under his direction draw
ing was now taught in more schools
than ever before.
The report was adopted.
S. r. Dowdle was given a position
in the Paauilo school.
Inspector Townsend's recommenda.
tion to raise the Ulupalal<ua school
to the fifth class was adopted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
CHINESE CONSULATE.

The Chinese Consul Yang Wei Pin
has secured the Maerten property,
just Waikiki of Thomas Square, be-
tween Young and Beretania streets.
and as soon as it is made ready for
him will be his residence and the Chi
nese Consulate. This will probably
be in about two weeks. The house is
large one and the grounds extern
sive.
Tn the meanwhile the rooms of the
United Chinese Society on King street
near Nuuanu have been rendered and
accepted as the Consulate. Wong
Kwai and Goo Kim Fui are the vice
cOnSulS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
HOT FOOTBALL TOMORROW
THE PENNSYLVANIAS AND TOWN
TEAM PLAY.
Line Up of the Local Eleven-Soldiers
Have Some Crack Players-Cricket
Pau for the Present.

An exciting game of football may
be expected tomorrow afternoon. The
men from Pennsylvania have some
players with big college regulations.
They have been practicing and have
the prestige of their state and militia
ry organization to sustain. Their
comrades in arms are interested and
the Pennsylvania eleven may be
counted on to do good work.
The town team are going to fight
for victory. They are on their met
tie and will employ their best tactics.
The line up of the town team is as
follows:
Center. Houghtailing; right guard,
II. Cockett; left guard, |. Cockett;
right tackle, Prince Cupid; left tackle,
J. Lane; right end. \. Lawrence; left
end. d. Koii: quarter back. G.. Water
house; right half, Sam Johnson: left
half, Walter Camp; full back, Louis
Singer.
The game will be played at the old
baseball grounds at 1 o'clock \ very
large attendance is expected. 4 great
many of the soldiers will be there.
Tickets can be secured at the gate.
The cricketers are not going to
play any more cricket until the Brit
ish man of war expected by the first
of the year. at the latest, arrives.
They do not wish to clash with the
football players, for many of the
cricketers play football. Besides
there has been season of twenty
two months of cricket. and it is felt
that a break in continuous play will
be beneficial.
Following the season of College AS
sociation football there will he a sea-
son of the Rugby game. Three teams
have already been organized. the To-
lani College team. the Town team
and the Regiment team.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
THE SALVATION ARMY.
Captain and Mrs. Merriweather are
Now in Charge Here.

Staff Captain and Mrs. Merriweath-
er have just arrived in Honolulu as
the successors of Adjutant and Mrs.
Simonson, in charge of the Salvation
Army work on the Islands. They are
both experienced officers, having for
a number of years had charge of the
army work in some of the largest
cities in the states; also having had
charge, as district officers, of the
work in Florida and Georgia, and for
three years of the Connecticut and
New York division. Their last COM
mand in the states was of the Califor-
mia Young Mems Training School, To-
Gated at Oakland. A grand public
meeting will be held in the Salvation
Army hall on Sunday, at p. IN. Miss
Viola Monroe, who helped to open the
army work in this city, will be pres
ent, and will render some of her
beautiful songs. The staff captain and
his wife are good singers, as well as
being very interesting speakers. Al
are invited to attend.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
DISILLUSIONED.

Business in Porto Rico is reported
at a standstill owing to the fiuctua-
tions of the local currency just at the
time the planters need money for their
crops. They are offered mortgage
loans at IS per cent interest, but they
can do nothing until the rate of eX-
change is fixed This governments
fiscal agents believe that it should be
about two for one, and will probably
report on the subject to the treasury
department. The fiscal agents also
say that many of the spectators who
fiocked to Ponce are returning to the
United States disillusionized and con-
vinced that the island is not an Edo
RADIO. So Hawaii is not the only
place where the ardent speculator
gets disillusionized.-B .-Bradstreet's.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
NEW LIIMRER SCHOONER.

, EUREKA, Cali, September 27.-A
new four-masted schooner was laun-
ched today at Fairhaven from H. ID.
BendiXen's ship yard and christened
the James II. Bruce, as a compliment
to the well known underwater, Cap
tain Bruce of San Francisco. The
vessel has been built for the coast
lumber trade, has "a capacity of 600,-
900 feet, cost $4,000, and is the one
hundred and second vessel launched
from this yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
STOCK EXCHANGE

There were no sales made on the
Exchange this morning nor no be-
tween board sales reported.
Bids of 142h for Oahu assessable
and 157 for Oahu paid up were made
but found no sellers.
Asking prices for other stocks
were: Eva, 230: Hawaiian Sugar
170; Honomu, $40; Honokaa, $50; Ka.
huku, 40; Kipahulu, 10; Oahu assess.
able, 145; Olawalu, 100; Paia, 25O; Pc.
peekeo, 205; Pioneer, 3s5; Wailuku
2S5; Waimanalo, 1876; Wilder Steam
ship, 12O; Inter-Island, 155; Hawaiian
Electric, 202h; Mutual Telephone
11N
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
BIG CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

Collector jackson of San Francisco
reports the receipts of the custom
house for the month of September as
$469, ,6S4.79, which is nearly 100000
more than the receipts for September,
1897. The receipts for one day were
$4,000. The increase is due to the
advanced business prosperity of the
country under Republican admins
tratiOn
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
MILITARY ORDERS.

BY orders received yesterday on the
Alameda, General King and all the
troops in Camp Otis will go to
Manila on the Arizona which is now
on it's way from there here. The mil
itary district of Hawaii will be dis
continued and Colonel Barber will be
in command of all the forces here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-14
THE HAWAII JUDGE.

Gardner X. Wilder and Carl Smith
of Hilo and George A. Davis, Lyle A.
Dickey, George de la Vergne and
George d. Gear of this city are men,
toned in connection with the vacan-
cy caused by the death of Judge
Hitchcock.