davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
3,aiIr Retahebec 3oJrnaL
THE FIRST MEETING.
The Army investigation Board
Commences Its Labors.
Outlines Policy and Formulates Letters
Of Inquiry to officials.
Covers Condition Of Departments Al Opening
and Closing Of War.

Washington, Sept. 26.-The commits
sion selected by the President to IN
vestigate the conduct of the war de-
partment held It's first formal session.
today, with all Its members present.
ineir meeting was strictly secret, no
newspaper reporters or others not con-
nected with the board, being admitted
Today's session was confined to
meeting OF two hours duration in the
forenoon. after which an adjournment
was taken until 10 o'clock, tomorrow.
The proceedings were ldmiked to the
outlining of general policy and the
formulation of letters OF inquiry which
will be made public. tomorrow. The
letters which have been decided upon,
are to be addressed to the secretary III
war, the quartermaster general. the
commissary general, the surgeon gem
eral and the chief of ordinance DEPART
ment of the army.
They Will consist in the main OF IN
quires intended to bring out all the
Facts that can be given as to the or
ganization OF the volunteer army
These officials will be asked to give
speclf1c information SO as to cover eacn
OF departments in question concern
ing the condition of the army both at
the beginning and the close of the war.
For this purpose date in April had
been selected as the one for the begin
ming of the preparation and another IN
August for the close. The questions
are so formulated as to call OUT
answers covering the organizations OF
camps, the purchase of supplies and
oil rt,,rr Ae
portation companies and also to show
the methods adopted for furnishing
supplies for the various commands and
for protecting the health of the
soldiers. ~
There will be an especial effort to de-
velop the motives that actuated the
department in the choice of camp sites
as there have been charges to the et-
feet that they We're located as a mat
ter Of favoritism to railroad companies.
The commission also considered sew
eral letters of complaint from persons
processing to have information bearing
upon the subject of investigation and
decided to address replies to the writ
ers of each of them. requesting Them 10
put their charges in specific shape and
informing them OF the scope of the
inquiry. s
1t is intended that If the reply re-
celved to these letters show the writ
ers to be in possession of real infornia-
tfon to summon them before the COM
mission or otherwise to secure their
'afhdavits. ~
The commission also expects to ex-
tend its inquiry before 1t closes lrs
work, to the extent of summoning be-
fore it the commanding officers of the
various divisions and ,brigades and
| probably extending it to the colonels Of
regiments from which complaints have
emanated. They will be expected TO
| give full Information as to THE pains
they may have taken or failed to take
concerning the location of their troops
and their general welfare.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
WORTH REMEMBERING.
Clip This Out; You Do Not Know What Mo.
msnt II Will 30 Found lnvaluabls.

tied on a farm little distance beyond
the present residence of Governor
Powers. At that time our Governor
was not in existence, communication
by rail was thought impossible, over
half of Maine was a wilderness, AMI
If anyone had predicted that the Pine
Tree State would be represented IL
Congress by some Of the greatest In
tellects which our Republic has pro-
duced, that prediction would have been
looked upon as madness. To talk about
the early history of Maine with Mrs
E. Tilton, the survivor Of the couple
referred to, Is pleasure. and anyone
interested in the "reminiscences of the
pioneers cannot spend more pleasant
hour. Among the interesting things
discussed by our representative a short
time ago was her experience with and
opinion Of a medicinal preparation
which has become a household neces-
sity in the cities and towns of our Re-
public. 1t has become so here In Au-
gusta. The spreading Of such informa
ton by Mrs. Tilton brought this re-
suit. about. Read what she says:
,"For number Of years had som=
kind of kidney trouble. causing severe
attacks Of headache, not constantly .lt
recurring from time to time. When /
did have an attack it was severe and l
suffered greatly. When / sat or lay
down could not get up again. 1 often
used simple home remedies. but they
never effected permanent cure. I was
in pretty bad shape for some time,
suffering day and night. when I was
mi,
They gave me relief after taking few
doses, When finished the treatment
my trouble disappeared. found them
an effective remedy. and I believe any
person annoyed with backache. II they
use them according to directions will
and them So" Just such emphatic In
dorsement can be had right here at
home. Drop into the drug store Of
Chas K. Partridge and ask him what
his customers report.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from North. East.
South and West.

John j. Doolin. "a years old. residing at
IS Norwood avenue, Providence, r.. l.,
thinking it was whiskey, shortly after
midnight, and died at 430 Monday morn
ing. A wife and several children survive
lam.
A dispatch to the London Times from
Buenos Ayres says the governments of
Chill and the Argentine republic are
negotiating for a settlement of the
boundary question without recourse 60
arbitration.
The party sent out from New What
com, Wash, to search for. Walter
Schroeder. the young st. Louis artist.
who was lost in the Mount Baker hills.
have returned without finding him.
They found his outfit which they
brought in.
News was received at Plymou.n,
Mass, Monday, from SnapHt. a dis
trict in the town of Carver, that Berthe.
the daughter of Alpheus De Rose, IL
years of age, was accidentally shot on
Thursday. and died from the effects
Of the wound the next day.
A pretty lively boxing exhibition was
pulled off at Fall River, Mass. Monday
night, with a big crowd In attendance.
The chief set-to was between Martin Fla
herty of Lowell. and James Dunn of Fail
River. and six fast rounds were fought.
the police finally separating the men.
Both lighters had lost their tempers and
Flaherty was getting the worst of the
encounter.
President Converse of the Boston
Shoe Company, today, authorized the
official announcement that the terms
had been arranged between the COM
pany and the United States Rubber
Company, whereby the latter acquires
control of a majority of the capital
stock Of the Boston company.
E. c. Clarke, prominent member of
the Reno county bar and who has been
known as writer on economic ques-
tons. has been found guilty at Hutch
inson. Kan, of manslaughter in the
second degree. This is the first trial
in the sensational Boyd murder case.
w. C. Boyd was murdered on May IS.
in the restaurant of Mrs. Nellie Postle-
wait. At the inquest 1t appeared that
her oldest son Harry had committed
the crime, but Mrs. Postlewait made a
sensational confession in which she
decIaded she herself had killed Boyd
Harry later confessed the crime and
said Clark had furnished the weapon
and advised the killing. The state
claimed as the motive that Clark and
Boyd were rivals for the hand Of Mrs.
Postlewait. The trial of Mrs. Postle-
wait and her sons win occur later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
National League Standing.
The Weeks Games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Following is the weeks schedule:

Following is the weeks schedule:
Tuesday-Brooklyn at Boston, WASH
ington at Baltimore. Philadelphia at New
York. Cleveland at Cincinnati Pittsbure
at Chicago. Louisville at st. Louis.
Observation-Disclosures at Boston, Phila-
1elphia at New York, Chicago at Louis
vile. Cleveland Cincinnati at St. Louis.
Observation-Disclosures att Boston
Washington. Chicago at Louisville
Cleveland Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Friday-Philadelph at Boston. Brook
TOM m e chieago al L Na hHsk at "ashs
Observation-Disclosures at Boston,
Brooklyn at Baltimore. New York at
Washington. st. Louis at Cincinnati 1.-TWO
at Pittsburg.
Sunday, Oct 2-St Louis at Cincinnati
two games), Louisville at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27

gen, Halifax. N S; schs Reporter. st
John, N B: Elma, Huntsport and
Windsor: Calabria, Windsor. IL s.
whey ARD HAVEN.s MASS.-Sept
IS. ar, schsa William Slater. Bangor tor
New York; F. Bates, do for Newport,
Cost jib during Saturdays gale; latter
saileD. jFss
Sid, schs Elite (Br), Walter Miller
(3r), Lena Maud (Br). Prudent (Br),
i.ondo (Br).
Amboy, for Roclkland: Fred Z Holden:
Jordan L Mott. bound east.
PHILADELPHIA-Sep &C. ar, sim Ma
jor Pickands. Kennebec.
Cid, blk Salvatore, Bangor; schs Angus
tins Hunt. Bangor; Frederick Rossner.
BALTIMORE-sept &c. ar. schs George
4 MeFadden Kennebec; Jennie 8 But
CAPE HENRY vA-sept &c, psa out,
SALEM, MASS-Sept Is, sid, schs John
Douglass; Kennebec: Annie R Lewis.
ELnIb d.. Ella Frances; Roekland;
vinia NJ Snow, do; Lindsey, do; Race
Hore, (Br). Grand Manan; and F.
Giyan. st John; Hard CHANGE. Oliver
PORTSMOUTH, N H-sept &c, ar, schs
Herbert Pettis, Boston for Portland;
Lena White. Kennebunk for Rockland.
Sid: schs Atlanta. for Rockland; Flash,
for st John. N b.
PROvINCETOWN. MASS+Sept &c. sid.
schs Jos Eaton. Jr,. for Winterport; II NJ
Read. Tor Rockland, Me.
AR. sch Delaware, Bangor. Ito dis
charge; captain reports he encountered a
heavy gale Is miles south by east OF
Thatcher's Island. last thursday. rem
dering foresails and mainsail usless: will
repair here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
Financial. ],

We own and offer, subject to sale.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 8 i-2's.
state Of Minnesota, as.
Ottawa Co., ohio, Go.
Psebie Co... Ohio 0's.
Lima, Ohio, 6's.
henderson, KY. as.
Sault ste. marie, Mich., 4 T. as.
City Of Tampa, Fla. 6's.
Sewer Co., Tenn, 0's.
City Of Memphis, IS.
Bexar Co Texas, SIS.
City Of creenvlile, Miss, 6's.
Draddock, Pa, 4 i-2's.
Bradford, Pa, as.
Legality approved by eminent counsel.
Our list of high-class municipal bona'
furnished on request.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27

Senator Flynn of Lawrence candidate
for the Democratic Congressional nomi-
caucuses at Lowell. Mass, Monday night
carrying five of the nine wards. OF the
four other wards Bruce carried two. one
sends two contesting delegations and an
other adjourned until Tuesday evening,
amid general excitement. The vote was
light, the seven wards giving $50 for
FLYNN and 29S for Bruce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
FASTEST HEAT or THE YEAR.
Binsen Goes in 2.06.3.4 in the Eli Tret
at Louisville, Ky.

Louisville, Sept. 26.-The fastest heat
of the year was trotted on the opening
day Of the Louisville Driving and Fair
Association annual meet when Bingen
won the first heat of the 2.11 trot IN
2o6A. The weather was perfect and
the track had been worked into
splen did condition. John A. McKerrOn
Won the first heat Of the Preparation
race in 2.12k, which is the seasons
record for S-year-olds. while Gaid
made the second heat of the Eli trot
in 207A, equalling Eagle Flanagan's
previous record made at Terre Haute,
last week. In this race the winner Of
each heat lowered it's previous record.
Charley Herr. the Kentucky colt, was
the favorite In the Preparation, the j.
year-oqd trot. McKerron. the Califor-
mia horse, won the first heat in record
breaking time, but was not afterwards
factor. Charley Herr, took the Sec
ond heat, but Cuprum, Marcus Days
Montana colt proved surprise and
won the third and fouth heats and the
race easily with Herr second.
The race OF the day. the FL trot. was
a comparatively easy win for Bingen.
The Hamlin entry, Tommy Briton.
driven by Geers. opened as favorite
but was never in it. Bingen won the
first heat, Gaid won the second and
third heats, but Bingen took the fourth.
Bingen, Gaid and Georgianna were the
only starters in the last heat and BIN
gen won with lengths to spare.
Search Light. the California horse,
was out of the betting in the 200 pace
and won in straight heats. The sum
mary:
/ FOR AR-OLDS-STAKES $1,000.
Cuprum. b. g.. by Prodigal. :.
ch tReas Herr. br. q. iwaiison5
John A. McKerron, b. c., John
SOM Observation-Disclosures !
Lucy Gilbert, G +. ............." 3 s x
Leonard Bell, b. c. .............. 4dr
'! Time. ks slss 81 Biz 4 C. eisx sIsa us
FRANK FEHR- sTAKE-2.11-PURSE
$1,000.
Bineen. br. h.. by May
KIN King; d.iterl .;;s; ;..... ss /
Georgianna. br. M, (No- -, .
Tommy Britton. Dr. h. -. g 8 5 5dr
CutglaSS. b. m. cur
Captain Jack. blk. g. ...... Sdr
Fred b.. blk. g. ........... or
Carlyle Caine. 9. &. or
Hans McGregor. CHI. e.. q or
Time. 2.O6sl, 207A. 2.1Ois. 2osA. z.l1'
COMMERCIAL STAKE-2.09 PACE
STAKE $1,000.
Search Light, br. h., by Dark
might. (McHenry) ...............
Nicbni q hr ........ Sc z
ini;,,,, Il o .... 8 z
Sa,;n Siinners hik m. ......,.... "a S
Nnrn fph m ..... 6 9 4
49, - h - 80 '..........,Y76 &
SS,it,,, 9 :" n n -'....... 9S q
omadriea Oh. G. .................... g z y
Time, 2.05z, 205, 2.OS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
Killed by a Pitched Bail.

Stroudsburg. Pa. Sept. 26.-During a
today. pitched ball hit Charles Long OF
Sterling. He arose to play after being
struck, fell to the ground and rolled over
dead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27

found at Moosehead lake. and 1t Is feared
that 1t means that a double drowning has
occurred there. 1t was discovered that
ton men,. They had not yet appeared, or
been found. according to late informa-
'tion. and search will be made for them
at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
fully wa,,aniel,d.

II not cured after taltins three.
fourths OF hottie Of TOGUS COUGH
MIXTURE return the bottle. and the
money win bc refunded. -BOWDlTCH,
WEBSTER & CO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
Foreign Potts.


ST. JOHN, N. B.-Sept 26. cid. sim
st Croix, Pike, PASSPORT.
HALIFAX, N. S.-Sept rs, ar, bks
Alert, Kroger, Havre; Trojednica.
Tomanovas. Bordeaux: schs Lawrence
Murdoch, O'Neil, Gloucester via Bea-
/ ser Harbor, for medical advice and
cleared for banks; -.ddie MStorey, Ken
ney, western banks 020OO pounds cod)
for slight repairs. and cleared tor
Gloucester.
. Sid. sim Tiber, Delisle, st John. N B.;
sch PotanOc, Page, Demerara.
|, BREMEN-Sept 26, ar, sim Koenl-
gen Luise, New York via Southampton.
GIBRALTAR-Sept 26, ar. stm Wer-
ra. New York for Naples and Genoa.
HAVRE-Sept 26, ar, sim La Navar-
/ re, New York.
LIvERPOOL~-Sept 26, ar. sim
Sylvania, Boston.
LIvERPOOL-Sept rs. ar, sim Vera,
GLAsGow-sept %, ar. sim Alaska. ST
MANCHEsTER-sept Is, ar. sim Man
tine. st John. N b.
BELFAsT.sept Is. sid. blk G Penny.
Newcastle, p;
pe s GLASGOW and rs ar fo st% Ha 81
fax and Philadelphia.
DUNGENESS-Sept Is, psd, blk Dani-
ana. Halifax for Hull
QUEENSTOWN-Se Is. ar, blk Roilo,
Chatham, B. for Liverpool.
Disasters.
New Orleans. Sept. ga cablegram
received here reports that the British
steamer Vesta, Capt. Mooney. from
T.ivarnno1 for New Orlpa NO hnu hoon
wrecked on San Domingo. The vesta
was built at Greenock in 1885. Is 1853
feet long and good freight carrier.
Southwest Harbor, Me-. Sept. 26.-
The schooner ]. w. Fault. OF Halifax,
N. S., was picked UP OF Petit Manan,
today. and towed in here. Sne was re-
Gently wrecked on C ledge Of that Is-
land. The Fault was Of about u tons
burden. Her deck load of lumber had
been washed away but the hold il fuM.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27

The only article of value on her deck
was the manifest showing that the
schooner was owned by Eden Went,
worth of Port George. N. 8. The boat
isemissing which indicates that the
erew left the wreck but their fate n,
unknown. The wreck was tOwed In Dy
the schooner Margaret Leonard.
New York. Sept. 26.-The steamer
Hubert. which arrived at this port.
this morning. brought to this city
seven shipwrecked sailors VINO had
formed the crew OF the bark CrtAea
Linton. which was wrecked at st. Win
cent during the hurricane which VISIT
ed that locality about Sept. IL. :, The
men We're Richard Mideon. John
Kehlt. Percy Boulton. John johnson.
Charles Singley, Herbert Walker and
Owen Sweet.
The Grace Linton was lying at her
anchorage in Barbados harlOr, Sept,
10. When the hurricane struck her.
Charles Singley said that It wins the
fercest gale that he had ever seen. The
ship was torn from her anchorage ana
hurled against the side of the Luenda.
Nova Scotian ship.
We smashed against her side until
finally our anchor. which was fast in
the Luenda's chain, parted and we
drifted before the awful gale and ut
times 1t seemed that the si1ip would
collapse. AT last we were tossed IN On
the shore at st. Vincent, 96 miles from
the harbor from which our vessel WAS
torn. The bow was a total wreck ana
1t was with the greatest Difficulty lhat
we managed to get ashore.
Marin. notes.
The schooner J. s. Lamprcy Ii he.
ing changed from a centerboard to a
keel vessel and generally repaired At
me North Marine Railway. Rockland.
She has been hauled out about two
weeks and 1t will take still another
week to complete the job.
During the heavy gale, SATURDAY
morning. the sloop Elonia owned by
Frank futile and the fishing schooner
owned by Joseph Ames broke loose
from their mornings OF Shows Ship
ward. Rockland. and went ashore.
The Elonia landed on Woosters shore
and was badly damaged The fishing
schooner landed on Annatoyne's shore
and was slightly damaged.
What is proably the longest coal
barge which has ever been seen, In
Portland harbor arrived on. Saturday.
1t was the Delaware with nearly 1910
tons of coal stored away in her hotd.
The tug Herald brought her and the
barge Western Belle with 1900 tons into
the harbor together. The barges came
from Philadelphia and will discharge
at the Maine Central. The Delaware
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27

Ninety-nine men out of hundred re-
fer with pride to the way their mothers
cook. But all the mothers in the world,
little or big, can't cook worth a
r, cent II they haven't the proper
I materials, and that's where We come in.
Jfafheress anything in the grocery line
i NOGEtcant get here we. want to u know
sab9nt 1t. and we Al get it. Here's some
Thing YOU don't get every day and that is
K RIVAL java Coffee if you did you would
ssA6t-be asking your wife, every morning.
what Is the, ma tier with the coffee?
= NIL Z LOCKE,
q An8nsta, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27

Batter1eS-NichOIS and Bergen: MC-'
Kenna. Griffin and Ryan.
AT CINCINNATI
During the eleventh. Vaughn had an
alteration with Umpire Swartwood and
swartwoods poor work lost SIT the Reds sa the
game. Attendance 1900.
Cinci., 0 0 Q 0 0 o 3 o 9sIS-i
Cleve., l 0 0 D 2 0 0 0 1-4-12-2
Batteries-Hawley and Wood; Young
and Criger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-27
slse sAll.

AT NEW YORK.

AT NEW YORK.
The Phillies, after having the first game
won. lost u to the Giants. with the
score tied n the sixth inning OF the Sec
onu game. Seymour hit Il twO-bagger and
again won.
First game:
FsS 5Ssss. I &c s iiis $50 s-;-;s
nue. and Mcfarland.
Second game:
New York. 10 9 . 3 1913
Murphy. Called on account Of darkness.
AT CHICAGO.
Both teams put up a sensational field
ing game, the Orphans making up for err
rors by some marvellous work at critical
points and better punching OF hits. At
tendance, 100.
ss's ,s.ssss;*. 5:::st ; -;
,Batteries-Thcrnton and Nicholas; Cro-
AT ST. LOUIS.
The Browns and Colonies played a long
drawn out game. Louisville won out in
tne last inning. Attendance. go.
Louisville, 0 0 0 O 1-E111
st. Louis. 0 0 0 2 o 0 o 0-2- So
Batteries--Dowling and Kittredge:
Hughey and Sugden.
AT WASHINGTON.
Nops was hit freely in the third, and
.Ale Senators secured a lead their oppo-
nents could not overcome. The game was
called at the end of the sixth on occount
OF darkness. Attendance, 1900.
washington. 1873 G R:H;Hi
Baltimore, 3 o O 0 0 a5-- 6-3
Batteries-Killen and Mcguire; Nops
AT BOSTON
The Bostons won both games from
Brooklyn. the first by hard hitting ana
the second by. three bases on balls and
Ienneys twO-bagger. In the second,
Stahl fell on his face In attempting to
field an easy ball, and two men came in
This made the game exciting until
Brooklyn's end of the seventh, when
darkness put an end to the play. Atten-
dance. $500.
First game:
Ia 345 IS 9R. HE.
Brooklyn. % 0 0 I 1s2 o. 5-9-5
Ba:teries-Lewis and Yeager; Dunn and
Smith.
Boston. % O o o x-aSl
Brooklyn. 2 0 0 o o o. 10
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
They Like Hawaii.

Colonel Farrell Of Sydney, and wife
and daughter are here for a visit and
stopping at the Hawaiian hotel. The
colonel, who is an active military man,
is on furlough and came up from the
Colonies on the last boat. He had in
tended to after few days continue his
trip to the United States. but has be-
come so much impressed with the beau
ties of Honolulu that he will remain
and spend all his leave time in the
Islands. Colonel Farrell declares Ho-
nolulu the most beautiful and charm
ing place he has seen in all his travels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
Coffee L0ld To Be Leased

The Trustees of the B. P. Bishop
Estate offer for lease for II years, de-
sirable lots of land suitable for coffee
growing, in the Ahupuaa of Keel,
Kona, Hawaii, at a rental varying from
81 to SIS per acre. The lots have been
laid out by w. A. Wall, Surveyor, and
vary in size from five acres to ninety
eight acres. Application for informa"
ton may be made to A. G. Lovekin,
Chief Clerk, at the Estate Office, ad-
joining Bishops Bank; or to ]. d.
Paris, Napoopoo, Kona, Agent for the
Bishop Estate for the District of Kona,
who will show all applicants the maps
of the lots that indicate the location
and size of same, and the form Of lease.
The leases will be sold at public auc-
ton to the one offering the highest
bonus for the lease. Further notice
will be given as to date Of sale.
Honolulu, December Is, 1897.
4792-1m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
Prizes for Stories.

The Literary Circle Of the Kilohana
Art League offer $25 for the best orr
ginal story, and $40 for the next best
original story to be awarded on the
following conditions:
1st-Each story must not exceed
$500 words.
2d-It must not have been previous
ly published.
3d-It must have a distinctly Island
coloring.
4th-It must be typewriter.
5th-Each story must be signed with
a fictitious name, and the real name
enclosed in sealed envelope. Both
must be sent on or before February
1st, 1898, to Mr.. c. w. Dickey, Secre-
tary of the Kilohana Art League, Homo
lulu.
6th-Any person residing in these
Islands may compete for the prizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11

brought TO bear on the horse and the
police officer gave chase. At Thomas
Square, the native dropped his hat
and turned just in time to come into
contact with the officer The native
showed fight but be was soon made
to feel the power of the law and is
now resting at the police station
awaiting trial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-01-11
Lost a Mate.

Two Japanese came up from Heeia
yesterday morning and calling upon
Captain Parker at the police station,
explained that a week ago Monday.
they, in company with another Jap
anese had gone out fishing. The
weather was rough and their canoe
was capsized. They were separated
and one man failed to get to shore.
After waiting a week. they had come
to town for the purpose of asking
permission to bury the mans cloth
ing, according to the custom of their
country. This was readily granted
and the men proceeded on their way
back to Heeia