davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
Wheat Goes in Search OF War Price.

CHICAGO, May 6.-One dollar and
fifty cents per bushel was the price of
May wheat at the end of yesterdays
session of the board of trade. This
represented an advance since Tuesday
% 20 cents. July wheat gained 81
cents. Yesterdays advance was the
most remarkable in many years. Fam
inc of grain abroad and enormous sales
of American wheat to fill the empty
granneries of Europe caused the ad-
vance here.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
TOOK NO OIL IN THEIR LAMPS.
S24nis:, Ships Mysterious Movements tx
pIa;ned-SOt Supplied with ArnEuni-
tion-sIust Return to Cadiz.

LONDON, May 6.-The Daily Mails
Paris correspondent hears on und:spu-
table authority that Eve Spanish SHIPS,
including the Pelayo and Alfonso
MIL, are aet yet supplied with am
munition. Y
The Daily Nails Paris correspondent
says want Of ammunition for tine Cldiz
feet caused delay in the sailing o. the
Cape Verde fleet and Will probably
compel the latter to return to Cadiz.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
Long Deadlock Broken.

OTTAWA, Kan, May Cd. ID. Bower
sock, of Lawrence, was yesterday nom
mated by the second district repuD-
lican convention on the three hun
dred and thirty-ffth ballot. Final
ballot: Bowersock, "A: buchanan, $;
Smith ?; Gates. ,; Harris. >. The nom
nation was given to Bowersock by
Harris and Gates. who had reached the
agreement at 4 conference held during
the noon recess. Before recess the
ballot stood: buchanan, 81; Harris, Is;
Bowersock 81; Gates, 1; Smith. -.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
No report from Sexton.

~ 1SBOtA II ~ Dt-ANOA"
On motion OF Mr.. Ruesskamp said
reports were received, approved and
ordered filed, and the Clerk instructed
to issue warrants on the General Rev
enuc Fnnd in favor of the several Of
ficers and others for amount to which
they are entitled under said reports.
Mr.. Blomeyer moved that the Clerk
notify the Police Judge and Sexton to
present their reports for April bust
ness by next meeting. and if no bust
ness has been transacted so state. and
said motion carried.
Referring to the Annual Reports of
the Police Judge and Marshal, sub
mitted at last meeting and returned to
said officers for correction, the Clerk
again presented the said reports, with
the information that said reports had
been returned to him by said officers,
with the verbal statement, by each Of
icer, that his report was correct.
On tmotion of Mr.. Blomeyer the
Clerk was instructed to again return
to the Police Judge and Marshal, said
reports, and inform said officers that
if they cannot discover the discrepan-
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
Undertaking Too Much.

MADRID, via Paris, May cit is al
legged two iron-clads, two cruisers and
three transports are about to leave
Cadiz to drive the Americans from Ma
Mia and then lombard California
ports.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
Governed by Weak Hands and Worn Out
InteIlects.

MADRID, May Gel Liberal, in a
gloomy article which states hat the
''subterraneous rumbiihgs preceding
social u%pheaval" are heard, declares
that 1.-The fate of the country cannot
remain longer with the weak hands
and worn out intellects of the men now
governing the country"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07

There is no pain it will not relieve
no swelling it will not subdue, no
wound it will not heal. 1t will cure
frost bites, chiblains and corns. Sold
by Wilson Drug Store.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-Yesterday's
statement of the condition of the treas
ury showed: Available cash balance,
s213, 324, 99s; gold reserve, $751;, 240, 3ss.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07

Glad Tidings to Asthma Sufferers
Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick
and positive relief in all cases.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
Awaiting an Opportunity to Flee the
N0n

LONDON, May "a bulletin from
Vienna kilograms from the Austrian
ambassador at Madrid indicates that
the queen regent is only waiting a
suitable moment to quit Spain with
cut injuring the kings interest.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07

Cures all skin diseases in all its va
riOus forms. No internal treatment
necessary. Failing money returned
to purchaser.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
NEW SAR< EF2Y
AND
so~nfecaonceq,
JACOB STEPHAN.

The we'll known baker, has opened u
Rev shop at No 50. Main street, and
will keep a full supply OF genuine Rye
and Vienna bread, and cakes Of ell
kinds on hand at al! times.
Mrs. N. Stephan nee Hacaicaen,
would be pleased to have all Eer old
customers at the EaeIichca bakery
give him d call.
TIE NV :. ! c.
SO Main Street.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
FIRE CHIEF'S REPORT.

(For April
One drill on 18th.
One fire on The i7th-lrame dwelling
on North street, neal Middle street.
Building entirely consumed.
Due members for drill. 5 %
Due members for fire
attendance. ......... l. %
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
Allie for soc.

Many people have been cured OF
Kidney diseases by taking a SOC bottle
Foley's Kidney Cure.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
Now is the Time to
.ESG1Y "a ~
AT HAYT., NO.

II IS the most central town n I'M
iscOt county. 1t Is the most acreesi-
Bile, as all roads lead to Eayti. L j.
sure to be the county seat. !; is bac:
from the river. 1t is above water
even should the leyees break. II is .
hustiing town.
New enterprises now being started
at Hayti: \ large stave and heading
mill: the largest cotton gin IL Penis
% county: Il new bank: an electric
light plant.
| have 10 choice lots that I VIII sell
for cash or on time.
W. L. TALLEY.
dayti, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07

MIANTED-Lady Agent to sell Sachs-Pru-
Wv dens High Grade FlavOring Extracts.
No capital required if first-class reference can
be furnished; compensation very liberal. We
desire to have one good lady agent in every
town in Missouri to sell our Extracts; those
having an extensive acquaintance will find
profitable employment. Write for full particu-
lars giving references. Address, Sachs-Pru-
dens Extract Department, Dayton, Ohio.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07

WANTED AT O~NCE-Bright young man to
Wv handle our celebrated LuLricating Oils
and Greases. Salary and expenses. Enclose
stamp for particulars. Address, Crescent Oil
CO , Minneapolis, MINI.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07

GOOD BOARD, nine dollars per month,
~ close to Normal. Aid given in Latin.
febl2-lm L. r. JOHNSON.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07

Tor RENT-A splendid store room on the
corner, next door tie the Post-Ofice. Price
to suit the times. Apply to W. V. Leech.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
CITY COUNCIL
journal of the observation-disclosures
session, OdiciaL)

Journal of the observation-disclosures
session. fOncial.)
Council Chamber, City of Cape Gfrar-
deau, Monday Evening, May
,, 1898.
The Council met in regular session
at 7:30 o'clock. Mayor William H.
Coerver, President presiding.
Members present: .Messrs. Kage,
Kim2Ael, R~egenhardt, Reynolds, Ruess-
kamp.
Absent: Messrs. Blomeyer, Owens.
UnnerstalI.
The journal OF the proceedings OF
the two last regular meetings, April
18th and 18th, was read and approved.
Messrs. Blomeyer and Unners:a.l
appeared in their seats during the
reading OF the journal.
y petition, signed by seven dray-
men OF the City, complaining that
there are parties hauling in the City
who have paid no license. and asking
tie Council to allow = rebate on their
license. or have the Marshal iuvesti-
gate the matter. was presented AMI
read. and On motion OF Mr.. Kags re-
-,
-
tIai,. -.v,..,l ,F;..- Fg,. tba mouth If
I'll
-Np''' "''' "1' l'''
CoLLECIoN REPORT:
~tCoilectio"s april 18th TO 30th.l
i'ruEi taxes years loH
to lS31..........-... $2S+ d
From interest on de
linquent ta%ss - 50
From License:
Butchers............ $50 %
Vehicles ........... . 90
Insurance Companies - 90
Merchants .......... 800
Nn,c,nti}.,Aganr 10 90 Is 60
From sale Cemetery
lot II GO
-
Total Collections 1919 -
"AlNoilNE I'M ~
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07
ADEETS.

Tor SALE-A span of large match draft
I horses, gentle, kind and good workers.
For further information write to John Kestner
son, Egypt Mills, Mo.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1898-05-07

DISBURSED:
Warrants paid by
Treasurer SII4 Is
Balance in treasury
April 3Oth......... S9.S4i o.
STREET COli.USSIONER'S REPORT
Amount expended for the City from
April Eth to Both. ana due various
city teams for same. viz:
Transfers ........ 23l II
L2bprurs......... II 90 $40 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-06

s'~"Han causado nucha impression los ca.
bieetam as de aver, que resenan la.apertura
solemne de las CAmaras insulares ed Ia Ha--
banaa..p III publico los cohaenta Sin cesar.
-" 'Recogemos algunos com ehtarios, & tftu-
10 de information. u ','>..'''''-
'a'ase dice due ell gobierno de Pulrto Rico
nuiico; 'pt,rIoceder cretamente al dedetar que
s9 aplazaee la reuni6n de las Camar| en- esta
is,a. Suspendido5e 81 derecho CONSTITUTIONAL;
en- vieor las leyes de la guerra; y, stbre todo,
On ME Ia amenaza; de un bombatleo, era
liffoil ocuparse de cosas polfticas 25 de
Abril. No Sc oyen, puee, censuraAcontrs Ell
decreto que 81 pats conoce. :. \
So )anade que, hsbiendose reEablecido
Ii tranAuilidad; renaciendo la calrn de dfa
eA'dfa, y inas remotos va los temots que pa.
racfaD l6gioos, la situaoion debe nrmalizar.
se,>siA Que aparezca en- nuestra vld una ma.
yhr Marma que la existente en- Gu - donde'
lR pa(z irtefior ed un mlto desde ace tres
skps}v doide ell ataque exterior es sFhecho'
que /atestiguah MatanzaEy Cienfafos.' - 50
Sc piensa que, hoy por hoy, 1 cincnns-
Yannoeias aconaeeian Ys constitution fnuestros.
/oY2gaaaslniismos, dentro aela autonomf por "a
uofes de ccnveniencia y hasta de scoro. 81
(s2 n'Gla Gla Hahana bloc ueada funcionf las Ca
narss, stss,i no se explica porqae 10 ha de fun
iooniiasr en San Juan, tranauilo = aRst aRRs stv~uafao
h los mnejores diss de ea qnietua Eendaffa
nose opina our * ahn en- ell go de una
erosion violenta, darfamos el alt' ejempfo
as a. Cuba al. eimnular las glfas de las
tE,rteesszid tEo,rrtess de Cadiz, que delibierabal bsjo el
diego, {Eae de- Bonaparte en- stay nedquirfhp,
:sshsa a-sa de sa hel6ica 6rme1a, IS un prsestiggioo
En,Imnortal en- los fastos eapaloles. 7't% -. =
'F7i Sc recctuSes,r:da que Ell parlauenl frances
se 81 Ir,eeunfa en Paris en- 1870, desafIdo eli Pc
1i2grroy ) despreciando laa bonbas krasiaIfps, II
! probandose Al mluundo ane % ciud amos IAN
Dc oc5amppllr aus 'deberes, a,as AZ ningahos II
LOO que imponela patria .1n cnao ariI arrIes. j
gHaen gHaee lin1iI nil veces su vida eEla colhnedta. Y
En- una paiabra, Il olini6n ,imuevd en-
el.ssntido de desealr qns, Irnienti pas cpb1 g
ysFgue frente Al ex1tranjesT' 4 apost'Pfas i
q con, ,la yoz az, al parlamsrd, P'nl!o Rlcd no.
@parezca shumilde, pasivo,sn vdntad t. bin
ygfs, ca una expe ctaesiIfn Eaindt| qppe aefkso
ia aspectqs muY poheP afs los de
qne 40 nos conocei yInosluzg bor
S que les revelan Iuistrd ddiosipda-
nitro carActer.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-06
.Eicua DipulacI|6n provincial
49,. NV DE PUERTO RICO.

.s.Lacorpors ci6n en- sesiSn ordlnarla cfe 4
byaia ;en ga del pasado o Abril, Atendlen4asp N 81
l.ovclicisud de la, rnayorfa de loa Aeilorss d
cienistas,1a billetes, ~ tenienst en 81 ueiaAl
unuly principalmente ,el actual estado qe la
pnyincia. con motivo d del onflicto con r.
Essados Unidos, aoordd pof ananimlaad Y q
iars an ,euspenso el sorteo nero. IS z 20 p
,cisdo 30 adak maa actua anfpEs saa; 3;
doso m sferencias do scele brac1on. PaEaTEl7 Il
dis qua Ia corporscidR en- pleno g la CoHl'a
siSu provincial y aaociadns crea IconI
nisnteasefiaiar, ,previo anuncio .ai efecP'
tsnto, para conocimiento del, public co4fo
para que los .accionistas y a1nntamlenPs
extraigan de la admins traol6n Gel rano
LON billetes correspondieLtes balo Las res-
ponsabilidades dispuestas en- las epooass nqr'
ynAles. w,".rss sess5 a. @s~ .@s 80 49, .!$1
Como de dicho sorteo hay extraldlos
pr6ximamente una tercera parte de b1letes,
ca do adyertir que tanto estos como los PEN
dientessde, extraction y que, ,,llevan. la fecha
de go de Mayo de 1898 lsorteo nel,ne''o $751; ,
SON ydzidos en- su totalidad, no ,obstante Sc
celebre ell sorted en- fecha posterlor sefialada
en- n'l los enumerados billetea; los que poeden
seguir yyiir extray sndose por los sei1ores Conce-
cioniarrios : Ayuntamientos pesar dc la A'is
pension, que SO hace publioa en- Ia ''Gacets
Official" para general conocimiento: Puerto
Rico, de Mayo de 1s9s.-Et Secretario
DAMIAN MONSERRAT..--V. @ B.'o =
Fa prvesidente accidental. EGOICUE e. s.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-05-06
'A "a Los PADRES DE"FAMlllA

1H aierto en- mdomicilo tristo 35 un curse pfepara
tcro los aumnos que deseep Iresentane sn
aenhs clase especial de rlfan5lcs para s sSuo'si
. habiendo aprobado e segnnd2 ahn emeasItn % m " 4
gunda en>enanza contmian coanode eostunlte 4Ft%1M
e&-,3It"nN 1>|. '"} }:Pe6y'o} Mocs6 ,73ntset. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
stood amid a rain of shot and shell and
fred eleven shots alone before relief
came.
GETTING READY AT THE PARK
Scenes of Preparation for the Soldiers
Reunion.

Garfield park was the busiest place
in Topeka on Sunday and today. Men
in their shirt sleeves drove tent stakes
and pulled ropes while others with saws
and hammers erected counters and re-
freshments stands.
A few old soldiers with their families
drove into the grounds in wagons and
were assigned to places by J. E. Stew
art who has charge of the disposition Of
the applicants for tents.
w. H Earl post No. 75 of Eskridge
viii be in Topeka in a body and a dozen
tents were reserved for them in James
park. The advance guard arrived early
Sunday morning and the post banner
was placed at one end of the row while
a big flag was erected in front of the
middle tent.
Fisher post No. 2sO of White City.
Morris county also came early and u
row of tents We're reserved for them.
Nearly all the soldiers who arrived
brought their families and they also
brought pots and kettles with which
they will cook their provisions. The re-
union is a week of holiday to them.
0. H. Coulter said that there were at
least 500 people in camp before sundOWn
Sunday evening. I consider that an
excellent showing" said he. The only
thing am afraid Of now is that we
won't have tents enough. The prospects
are excellent for a large crowd
lola post will be here in body. Their
steam cooking plant arrived Saturday
night and was put in place on Sunday.
They will do their own cooking by
means of this steam plant. T. f. sSto-
yer. who was assistant secretary Of
state under Billy Edwards, has charge
of the arrangements for the lola post
and he knows what he is about.
The Hutchinson G.. A. r. post will al
so be in Topeka in a body and they
sent their cooking plant on ahead with
a delegation of about 25 members Of the
post.
The headquarter tents are located
on the west side Of Garfield park and
accessible to James park through an
opening made in the Garfield park
fence. On the west side of James park
the teams OF those who come in wagons
are being picketed-
The main entrance to Garfield park
is being gayly decorated with bunting
and evergreen. The work of decorating
the Casino was completed on Saturday.
The interior is resplendent with red,
white and blue bunting arranged under
the direction of Decorator VIII Trump
who knows all about how to secure the
best effects from the blending of cOlOrs.
All the meetings will be held in the Ca
SiuO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
IT IS HERE.
The Music of "My Honolulu
Lady" Has Arrived in
Topeka.

my Honolulu Lady, has come to
town. Ever since Friday music men,
leaders of -orchestras and others have
been in a state of nervous excitement
because they were unable to find any
copies of this popular song with which
Miss Rose, Topeka's carnival Queen'ha
been welcomed in California.
To John Marshall, leader Of Mar
shaIFs band, belongs the credit OF the
introduction of the song. The first
copies were received by him today by
mail The music is written for the or
chestra and he is now at work re
writing it for the band and when MISS
Rose arrives she will be welcomed py
the strains of the song with which she
has become familiar.
The music will be arranged for the
piano and printed in the Journal, prop
ably on Tuesday. Mr.. Marshall says
that the music of the piece is all right
and will undoubtedly prove popular:
Mr.. w. F. Roehr of Topeka has writ
ten a piece which he calls My Homo
lulu Queen and is to be dedicated TO
Miss Rose. The music is being arranged
for both band and orchestra
There is still room for some one 10
prepare a composition which might De
entitled THE Rose of Hilo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
TOM TRACY PICKED UP.
Confidence Man From St Louis Taken
by the Police.

Chief of Police Strauss has taken a
determined stand to keep confidence
men out of Topeka during this week.
About the first visitor to reach the city
was no one else than the notorious Tom
Tracy of St. Louis, who has a reputa-
tiOn which reaches across a continent.
His gray beard was closely cropped and
his round and ruddy face wore its inno-
cent and chiId-like expression which
has Iured many a man to part with his
''wad-" He sauntered about the streets
of Topeka all day to get the LAY Of
the land" Sunday evening he was sit
ting in front of the Throop hotel keep
ing his eye on people who were passing,
when Sergeant Tim Donovan, who had
received orders to bring Mr.. Tracy to
the police station, came up.
THE chief wants to see you at the
station, Mr.. Tracy" said the sergeant.
"All right, sir, all right. I'll go. Don't
make scene," responded the conf
dence man.
He walked to the station and was
taken to Chief Strauss private office,
where that gentleman welcomed him.
How are you, Mr.. Tracy2" said the
chief Il am glad to see you and have
a proposition to make. 1t is this: You
can have your choice between being
locked up here this week on prison fare
or being escorted to the first train by
an officer and leaving Topeka at once
"All right, chief That just suits me.
III go. am glad you spoke to me.
struck town, but neglected to do So
said Tracy enthusiastically
So Tom Tracy left Topeka as per
greement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
BAD FIGHT BREAKS OUT.
Taylor Riddle Makes Some UnpIeas-
ant Accusations Against
the Socialists.

In proof of the claims that the petit
ton to place the Socialist Labor ticket
on the official ballot, was not made in
good faith, Taylor Riddle, chairman
of the POpulist state committee, says
that c. P. Judd, chairman of the Social
ist Labor committee, offered to sell the
petition to the Populist committee for
5000.
Judd came down to the Chesterfield
hotel the day before the petition was
fled said Riddle, "and wanted an in
terview. I had an inkling of what he.
wanted and would not see him. He
hung around there until late at night
and finally got a-third party to come
in and make the proposition for him.
He offered to turn the whole petition
over to US if we would pay him 5000. We
are not doing that kind of business and
I refused to put up. He said the petit
ton had cost him $130 to get it up, and
he wanted the money back. The can
didates had put up 500 and he had
r1ortgaged a span of mules for the bal
ance.
There is no trusting that kind of
people, and even if we had bought the
petition I imagine Judd would have
furnished US copy and kept the orig
inal and filed it just the same. 1t was
a put up job, and I don't believe people
ought to be buncoed in that way"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
WILL BE A REVISION.
French Cabinet Takes Action
on the Dreyfus Case.

Paris, Sept 26.-At a meeting of the
cabinet this morning all the ministers
being present a decision was taken in
favor of a revision of the trial of
former Captain Dreyfus and the docu-
ments in the case will be sent to the
court of Cassaition.
In his paper Henry Rochefort accuses
Major Esterhazy of having been bribed
by the so-called Dreyfus syndicate to
'cOver himself with dishonor by con-
Tossing to a forgery, of which charge
he was twice acquitted" NJ Rochefort
adds that he paid Esterhazy 1 900 francs
for copies of all the documents in the
case and that, in addition, with two
other newspaper men he paid Ester
hazy, who was literally without a CEN
time, 300 francs monthly to prevent him
from dying of hunger while waiting to
obtain a pension. Continuing NJ. Roche
fort says:
Recently, without any apparent in
centive. Esterhazy mysteriousIy went
to London, abandoning his 300 francs
monthly. Why this emigration? Who
paid for his journey? With what money
has Esterhazy paid for his meals?''
NJ. Clemenceau, in the Aurore re-
marks:
France is divided into two camps.
those who conceive that the interests
of the country depend on the conceal
ment of facts by lies and those who
have sufficiently high esteem of the
country to separate enthusiasm from
the aspirations of justice and truth"
The Libre Parole asserts that Ester
hazy has teIegraphed to the minister of
war, General ChanOine, protesting
against the story published in the OBJ
server of London, purporting to be a
confession, made by the major the
substance of which was that he was
the author of the bordereau, a docu-
ment which is said to have furnished
proof of the guilt Of Dreyfus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-09-26
MISS ROSE
EN- ROUTE.
Sunday Spent In Travelling
Through California.
Crowds Greet the Train At
Many Stopping Places.
FLOWERS PILED HIGH
In Miss Roses Car, COntribu-
tiOns of Admirers.
Miss Rose Greatly Enjoys the
California Scenery.
LF'rom the Journals Special Core
SDOndeut

[From the Journals Special Core
spondent.1
Bagdad, Calf, Sept. 25.-A large
crowd of citizens were at ,the depot at
Sacramento bid Ana Kanaina Loke
goodby and wish her bon voyage
She was presented with a mass of beau
tifu1 flowers by the state house officials,
besides souvenirs of all descriptions, but
she says she will be guided wholly by
the wishes Of the KarnivaI Knights. At
all points along the line she has been
met by crowds anxious to see the Rose
of Hilo. Her fame has travelled before
her and every courtesy that the Santa
F'e can offer is hers. The parlOr car in
which Miss Rose is travelling is half
filed with flowers and the air is heavy
with their perfume.
Miss Rose is a society leader in Homo
lulu as well as Hilo. She is a personal
friend of ex-President Sanford B. Dole
and has repeatedly been entertained by
his family at the palace. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Dole are warm friends of the Rose
family. Miss Rose was entertained by
Admiral Miller on board the Baltimore
last year and byAdmira1 Beardsley dur
ing his station at Honolulu. While
Senator Morgan was at Honolulu she
assisted Miss Morgan in entertaining
the Hawaiian Yacht club, and she is
expert in the handling of small craft
Miss Rose is greatly interested in the
country she passes through.