davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

IN THE CIRCUIT COIRT FIRST
Circuit of tho Hawaiian Islands. In
probate. In the matter Of the Estate Of
Charles T. Gulick, deceased. The last will
and testament Of said deceased, having
been presented to said Court, together
with petition for the probate there
Of and for the issuance Of letters tes-
tancntary to Sarcpta Adclinc Gulick
having been filed, notice is hereby
given that FRIDAY, February -, \. u.
1898, at 10 II. NJ, in the Judiciary Build
ing, Honolulu, is appointed the time and
place Tor proving said will and hearing
said application, when and where any
person Interested may appear and show
ccauS il any they have why the prayer
u said petition should not he granted.
Honolulu, January 20, 1898.
by the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
S22-3t Clerk.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

Big Lot Of the Contra band Drug 10 Ga
Over This Afternoon.

Big Lot Of the Contra band Drug 10 60
Over This Afternoon.
The sea will close over 100
tins of opium this afternoon.
Several men have been engaged
all day near the Pacific Mail
chopping holes in the tins. As
fast as they are opened they are
loaded on a scow at the landing.
During the late afternoon the
tug will take the scow nearly two
miles out to sea. G. b. Reynolds
will captain the expedition. The
opium will be dropped in 100
fathoms of water.
This opium comes from the
Custom house vault. 1t represents
the captures by inspectors and the
police for two years past. 1t is
worth about $4,000. The Govern
ment has deemed it inadmissable
to attempt another sale of the
stuff, the last shipment to Van.
couver having proved a boom
erau9
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

The Government electric light
station in Nuuanu Valley is being
overhauled and reprinted. Some
pieces of new machinery are also
being placed, in accordance with
plans for the new year. Among
other things is Il new switchboard
which will greatly improve the
facilities.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

Major Mccarthy is repainting
and renoyating the Criterion.
When completed the saloon will
undoubtedly be the prettiest in
town. The wall back of the mir
rors is being deliberately figured
in gold and colors. Every part of
the room is being repainted and
decorated. Con. Sterling and
others are doing the work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
Red Velvet Hose
Hose Reels

by the use of which the life OF
your hose can be heightened
almost indefinitely. The
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
THURSDAY, JAN. q, 1898.

4 LARGE prODorliOu of TODAY 8
pa ,sr is Given mn o summary of
Mr. uor,ro, r',r,rt on tbe sow.
araoe erd droiraoa IF Honolulp
The mr. ,,,..d w,,ks had often
baar 5iscrssed in fine local prsss
for ,.ors rpt, 1907 when the
,.;s;,o,;,, ,f ohoIo.o Lr,robt tbo
ana, i,, tam ..,t, .,,,e Thsn
tbo ,,rmrnitv seomed with ono
corsort 70 decida that a sewerapa
system was absolutely essential
70 tbo beolth Of fine CITY
Tois nrbpr o,ioiop wo.
dnIy rs.,.c,oI by tba Legislature
!, r,.Li,,, rr,vi.i,n far b,vino
an avert snrvev made of the
oro,rJ Tina ren,rt oF Mr. Her
inc mn an,rart sanitary erginee,
oF Nav York i the rasult 10 date
proboblv many naonle will h..
snrpr,ssd pt l.arnin, that the cost
of . .awaraoa and n drainape svs
fam hath i estimated nv This
ou,bor;tv at sucb q small amouu,
4 Ii,,le rnr, tbor q oror,ar of y
miIIio, I,llars "a uarbans only
q half or third Of the
aver ore notion Of the cost which
has hear entertained Mr. Her
;,r disousses WAYS and means for
meetinp ths evpepse. Some
,i,n.s" no sovs ..tba entire svs.
tenn is paid for by the proceeds Of
Ioor A. This mathod materi-
uiIv increases fine Indebtedness of
fine citv if !. seldom sdopted. An.
o,har metho1 ia to build only fine
main sewers. pumpipo works and
ou,foIl with the proceeds of u
loan The remaining expense i,
assessed AGAINST fin. sbuttinr pro
marty served NV the sewerage svs
fem" Further alonp he saws il
j. practicable 70 nav for the sys
tenn bv ASSESSING its entire cost
eooinst tha abuttipo property.
"EinalIv in 81 few coses fine
sewers have been paid for by an
annual sewer tax. covering the
cost both for construction ard
maintenance, in some proporti,n
to the water tax. This method
yre,upposes that the money for
the entire works is to be raised
by a Ioapand that the annual taxes
pay the interest and sinking fund
for the same" TO provide the
mssns in fine first MACE. for nav
inc the cost of con. truction AS if
progresses il is likely that a loan
will be necessary. While the
general government. should make
fine raise rs BEING the party able
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
Ed. TONysr, Captain.

At the meeting of the Uniform
Rank, X. Of p, held last evening
the following officers were elected
for the ems uing year:
Captain-Ed. Towse
First Lieutenant-Charles b.
Gray.
Second Lieutenant-Ira A. Bur
gett.
Recorders. j. Salter.
Treasurer-Fred. b. Dat.
Guard-J. Ii. McKeague.
Sentinel-George J.. Dali.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

Mis- CauaNa'ro, Eagle House,
ID 'ess making. Skirts a speci
atty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

Mrs. John S. Walker is enter
tanning her lady friends this after
noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

\ bright man
with his wits
About him viii
Always patrOniHc tn"
Criterion BARRIER Shop.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
Some of the Wounded,

The following telegram from Gen. Shaf-
ter. giving suppierE entail list of casualties,
was received this afternoon:
PLAYA, via Haiti, July 4, 1898.
The Secretary of War, Washington-In
ing is the list furnished by chief surgeon
of some of the wounded officers. All the
official reports from regiments are not yes
in. VIII forward them as they arrive:
Jas. r. Haskell lieutenant colonel, 17th In
feEtry-
Theo Mosher captain, 22d Infantry.
D. H. Wells, second lieutenant, 10th In
fantry
II. J. Hawkins. brigadier general, u. S.V.
John Robertson. second lieutenant, 9th
Infantry.
L. H Gross, second lieutenant, 9th In
fantry.
James E. Brett. captain, oath Infantry.
A. r. Seyburl, first lieutenant, Sth in
fsrtry.
c. H Ellis. major, 18th Infantry.
W. S. Worth, lieutenant colonel, 18th In
fontry.
r. 7. Eskridge major, 10th Infantry.
Doc. DanfOrth, acting assistant surgeon.
r. s. Turman, second lieutenant, 9Th In
fantry.
H. c. Egbert, lieutenant colonel. 9th In
fantry.
H c. Ducat, captain, path Infantry.
Chas. b. Parkhurst, captain, 4th Arti:-
lery.
j. ]. Breveton, captain, oath Infantry.
fantry.
James Fernances captain 18th Infantry
since died.
Zenas w. Torrey. captain 9th Infantry.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
HONORED IN LONDON.
Unprecedented Display of the Stars
and Stripes in the City.

LONDON, July 4.-The fraternal senti-
ment evidenced here during the last few
months finds vent today throughout the
united kingdom in unprecedented dis
play of the stars and stripes in honor of
the Fourth of July and in hearty express
sions of good will everywhere.
The afternoon newspapers are unanimous
in appleuding the splendid courage of the
Americans before Santiago de Cuba and in
congratulating the United States upon the
signal successes of its arms, both in the
east a1d west.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: Those VINO
have been drawing depressing conclusions
from the earlier kilograms reckoned with
cut their Sampson, who has made such
thorough business of the destruction of
the Spanish fleet. The strong presumption
is that the Americans hold Santiago at
their mercy. 1t Is q great Fourth Of July.
The Westminster Gazette remarks: I'm
der the depressing circumstances suggested
by the earlier dispatches from Santiago
our demonstration of friendliness would
naturally have augmented rather than di-
minlshed. Bat today's message indicating
the splendid triumph of Admiral Sampson
has given warmer .tinge to the express
sion OF our friendly sentiment toward the
people of the United States
Evening star., 1898-07-04
spaniard Accused Of Plotting to Kill
General Aguinaldo.
BE is A PROMINENT RESIDENT
Suspected Of intention to Earn
$25,ooo for insurgents Death.
HIS LETTER TO AUGUsTI

fCopyright, 1898. by the Associated Press1
MANILA, June p. via Hong Kong, July
A prominent resident of the Philip
pine Islands, Senior Buenamino, recently
arrived at Cavite. ostensibIy to intercede
with Senior Aguinaldo in behalf of the
Sraniards, but he has been imprisoned un-
dei suspicion that he intended to kill Cen
Aguinaldo, the insdrgent leader, and claim
the reward of $4,000 offered for his life
by the Spanish government.
The prisoner has written a remarkabl
letter to Captain General August. ex-
planning that he had always been an ard
ent supporter of Spain: that he raised a
corps of volunteers, and that he has made
various sacrifices for the Spanish cause
Only to find that his efforts were wasted
He added:
The Spaniards were unable or unwilling
to perform their share Of defense and the
native volunteers bore the brunt of the
fighting, the Spaniards Sinking their duty
like towards, bunglers and a perjured,
priest-ridden inferior race God DEGREES
that they have no right to govern, and it
would be better to surrender and avoid
the massacre which will inevitably follow
a protracted struggle
His Letter.
The writer concludes with advising Capt
Gen. August in the meanwhile to guaran-
tee the safe conduct of all who wish to
leave the country and the protection of
those who remain after July 4.
The British employees of the railroad
have paid visit by a steamship to the
Dagupan terminus. They found the town
In the possession of the Spaniards and the
country around it in the hands of the in
surgents. who are using the railroad ex-
tersively.
The Spanards are demolishing the cele-
brated botanical gardens of Manila and
Damage has been done to the Church of
Santa Ana. 1t is alleged that it was she'll
ed by the insurgents, but in reality the
damage was caused by the shells of
Spanish battery at San JUAN which bonn
barded an intervening insurgent outpost
at Inandaloyan.
The position of the combatants is pc
culiar. The Spaniards hold zigzag lines
along the ;aqueduct extending eight miles
to the eastward, end they are exposed to
attacks on both SIDES throughout the whole
length of the defenseS.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
DRUMS FOR WAR TIMES.
Dealers Expect Increase in the
Demand for Them,

From the New York Tribune
AS the preparations for war go forward
the drum advances in Importance. The
primitive musical instrument has under
gone little change since it was used in The
civil war. and the rub-a-dub-dub calls and
marches 10 which the veterans of that con-
met responded may be heard today wher-
ever troops assemble or march.
Drum manufacturers have experienced
no boom in their business Jet, bat all an
ticipate great activity and are making
Preparations to meet an abnormal demand.
Men who were in the business in the
sixties say that as the War went on the
demand Tor drums became greater Not
much because of the demands of the gov
ernment, but because marching cluos, boys
military organizations and drum corps
were formed all over the country, and all
wanted drums. The toy drum is always a
staple article at Christmas time, bu: the
demand becomes dOubly great VIXEN there
are signs of war in the air. and greater still
with actual war going on
Drums vary in price from 81 to s65, which
ts the price of d I1-inch presentation
drum, which is described in drum cata-
logue as follows:
Rosewood or white holly shell ". inches
high. extra fne hard polished smell with
an elaborate inlaid design OF varIegaJed
woods in front. fancy lniaid bands and
hoops, finest quality bIeached corl twenty
braces. ten rawhide snaTes. new pattern
STARE strainer. two extra fine calfskin
heads
The regulation drum has a mahogany
shell sixteen inches in diameter, but there
are large sales also for ma pie, redwood
white holly and metal-sheli drums. Nickel
plated, brass and German silver shell
drums with fancy trimmings are used in
private and independent" military or
ganizations because they look well and help
70 dress that part of the procession; but
for army use the more seTviceaDls Eard-
wood with two calfskin heads is used
The drum plays an important part in
every military function From 'reveille"
to taps" the drum calls :he soldier to
duty and to rest. 1t helps him on mis-
march. 1t inspires him at the charge, its
roll adds volume to his cheers and its muf-
Ned tap resounds on The air when ne has
been relieved from earthly duty. The awk-
ward squad well as the veteran corps
appreciates the value of the drum, and the
deserter or the coward knows .ts force
when II performs its Fart in the Rogue $
March"
The bass drum Is made in various sizes,
from "A to J4-inch shell. and ranges in
price from SIS 10 SO The material Is the
same as In the snare drums.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
THE SICK GENERALS.
Shafter, Wheeler and Young Continue
Under the Weather.

Shafter, Wheeler and Young Continue
Under the Weather.
Siboney, Cuba, Saturday, July 2, 1:3O
pm, by the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Dauntless. via Port Antonio and
Kingston, jamaica, Sunday, July 8, 3:15
p.m.-Gen. T. B. NJ. Young, commander of
the I'd Brigade of Gen. Wheelers cavalry
division. has been suffering with fever
since Wednesday night, and has been con-
fined to his tent.
Gen. Wheeler also had slight fever on
Thursday and Friday morning. but recov-
cred sufficiently to go to the front soon
after the cannonading was begun from
Grimes hill.
Gen. Shafter is still more or less ailing
so that his headquarters has not been mov-
ed as far forward as would be most con-
venient. but he has directed the general
movements of his army, though lying most
Of the time on cot or in a hammock at
tended by surgeon.
There were many cases of proStl alton
from heat among the men of the 9th Mas
sachusetts and the 33d and 3ith Regiments,
all of whom were land only this morning
and pushed at once to the front to rein
force our wearied men the firing line.
Evening star., 1898-07-04

E. c. Woodbury., captain 10th Infantry.
r. E. s. Stence, second lieutenant 10th
Infantry.
A. B. Scroll, first lieutenant 18th Infan-
try.
Thos. A. Roberts, second lieutenant 10th
Cavalry.
Geo. Walker, captain 9th Infantry.
Clarence N. Purdy, second lieutenant 9th
Infantry.
w. H. Simmons, second lieutenant 9Th
Infantry.
John Bigelow. captain 10th Cavalry.
j. H. Hughes, second lieutenant 4th cav
airy.
j. N. Augustin, second lieutenant oath In
fantry, since died.
H. G. Cavanaugh, captain 18th Infantry.
Lincoln, major 10th Infantry.
Henry Lyons, lieutenant oath Infantry
Theo.' j. Wint, major 10th Infantry.
SHAFTER,
Commanding
Evening star., 1898-07-04
REVOLUTION IN URUGUAY.
Muttny Among Troops Headed by Gen
EsteVan I'm MOnteyideo

MONrEVIDEO, Uruguay, July IA revo-
luton has broken out in the capital. The
fourth regiment of light artillery, headed
by Gen. Estevan, has n rtinied
Firing began early this morning, and con-
tinues as this dispatch is sent, close to the
city.
The government has declared the city in
a state of siege, and has called out the Ma
tional guard.
The revolution is supposed to be the re-
suit of the intrigues of the "Herriata
party" composed of the followers of DR..
Miguel Herrera Obes, former president
of the republic of Uruguay and minister of
the interior and of justice in the BoI ia
cabinet.
a detachment of British buejackets has
been landed here to defend the British con-
Sulate.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
OVATION TO WEBSTER DAVIS.
nc spoke on the Work of the Nm.
tfOnal Administrations,


special Dispatch to Tie Evening Star
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 4-Webster
Davis, assistant secretary of the interior,
was invited to visit his home city and be
the guest OF the citizens and the republi-
can clubs as representative of the ma
tonal administration. He came Saturday
ana 2oO prominent citizens met him at
Warrensburg and conducted him to the
Coates House. where. from the balcony, he
addressed 10000 people, who had assembled
to greet him on his return home After his
speech he shook hands with his old friends
for three hours. He was then driven to
Fairmount Park. Here he spoke to is. .O0O
people en- the national administration. His
address was the most eloquent ever de-
nvered mere, and vas greeted with tre-
mendous applause by 1900 people HIS
references TO President Mckinley caused
the people to cheer him repeatedly.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
HEALTH OF THE POPE.

His Mind Suid to BE Affected by
RampOIIa's Intrigues.
PARIS, July 4-The Journal says the
mental condition of the pope is exaggerat-
ed, but the Journal adds: 1T is true his
mind Is failing.''
Continuing, the Journal remarks: His
holiness has been greatly deceived by Car
diral Rampolla's attitude in the war. While
the pope was doing his utmost to prevent
war, Cardinal Rampolla was intriguing to
nullify the negotiations The pope eventual
ly learned the truth, and became SO angry
and excited that the incident permanently
affected his brain. Since then he has had
no communication with Cardinal Ram
polla."
Evening star., 1898-07-04

variable winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast:
The pressure Is high over the upper lake
region. the Mississippi valley and The gulf
states; it is low in New England, the lower
lake region and in the Rocky mountain
districts. The barometer has fallen in the
Atlantic states and over the Rocky noun
tain plateau; it is higher in the lake re-
gions.
The temperature is lower throughout the
lake regions and the Ohio valley AMI higher
in the Rocky mountain districts.
For the twenty-four hours ending am.
Sunday showers occurred in the upper lake
region. the Mississippi valley and on the
Rocky mountain slope. During the past
twenty-four hours showers and thunder
storms were reported in the lower lake re-
gioR, the Ohio valley and the gulf states
Showers. with thunder storms and cooler
weather. are indicated for tonight in New
England and the North Atlantic states.
Occasional showers may occur in the gulf
states. The weather will be generally fair
end cooler In the lower lake region and the
Ohio valley tonight and Tuesday.
The following heavy precipitation Din
inches) was reported:
During the past "a hours-Indianapo polls
1.20; Vicksburg, LOG.
Havana Weather.
Havana, am.-Barometer, 3oOs; tenn
perature. 80; winds southeast, eight miles
an hour; clear weather.
condition OF the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature 50: condi-
ticn. 80; receiving reservoir. temperature
SS; condition at north connection. sc: condi-
tion at south connection, 80; distributing
reservoir. temperature. IS; condition at In
fluent gate house, SO; effluent gate house,
SO.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 1:5I I'm. and 2:37 p.m.:
high tide, 500 am. and S:2S pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 2:55 A m. and 3:31
m; high tide. S:57 am. and 9:24 pm
The Sum and Moon.
Today-Sun rises, 44O: SIN sets, 7:2S
Moon rises. s:27 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 4:40.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by s:37 pm: ex-
tir gushing begun at 3:l9 am. The light
ing is begun one hour before the time
famed.
Arc lamps lighted at s:22 p.m.: extin-
guisted at 4:04 am.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours,
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer at the weather bureau for
the twenty-four hours beginning at pm.
yesterday:
July "a PM. 90; pm. 81: - mid
night, 70.
July A am. Il; am. :; II noon.
Maximum. 1O0 at 3 p.m.. July 3: mimi
mum, 76 at am, July 4.
The following were the readings of the
barometer at the weather bureau for the
past twenty-four hours beginning at pm.
yesterday:
July 81 pm. so.o5: pm. so.Os; 12
midnight, 30.04.
July 4.- am. LOO; 8 am. 29.e9; noon,
%. .95; 2 p.m., 299O.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
DEPENDS ON CIRCUMSTANCES.
The Sending of More Reinforcement,
TO Shaftec.

Secretary Alger returned to the War De-
partment after his stay at the White
Htu and was made the recipient of
numerous congratulations on every side
He acknowledged these congratulations
with sincere and heartfelt feeling, and his
looks indicated the pleasure he has ex-
perienced in receiving the grateful news
from the front. He agreed with the sug-
gestion that everything appeared to be
going our way. and in reply to one saluta-
ton as to health, he said: He was feel
ing very well today"
He declined for the present to make any
extended comment on the news, and said
that the question of sending reinforcemants
to Gen. Shafter, as contemplated, would
depend now on circumstances
Evening star., 1898-07-04
Lieut.. Ord fs Alive.

FORT THOMAS. KY, July 4.-Mrs.
Mason. wife of Lieut.. Mason of the 9Th
Regular. Infantry. sister of Lieut.. Ord OF
the 9Th. who was reported killed in Gen.
Skaters dispatch last night. received a
telegram from her brother, Lieut.. Ord, at
Playa del Este. saying: II am alive and
well. Am on Gen. Hawkins staff. Was not
in the battle at ALL"
Evening star., 1898-07-04
seriou. Cutting Array.

Miles Hill. colored. was arrested this az
ternoon and locked up at the third pre-
cipct station house, charged with cutting
another colored man on H street between
10th and 21st streets northwest. Tee ex-
tent of the injuries inflicted cannot be as
certained as yet. The wounded mar was
taken to the Emer gency Hospital In a very
serious condition. His name could not be
obtained, =
Evening star., 1898-07-04
PEACE TO BE SOUGHT.

Spanish Cabinet FnvOrs Action After
Fall of Santiago.
PARIS, July A dispatch to the Matin
from Madrid, published today, says: I'm
spite of the bellicosity of the official utter
ances, Senor Sagasta is ardently desirous
of peace, and has already taken steps to
arrange for cessation of hostiities.
1.-The general feeling of the cabinet yes
terday evening was that peace should be
Immediately sought If disaster overtakes
Santiago de Cuba"
Evening star., 1898-07-04
PEPPER FOR GOVERNOR.

He Accepts Nomination From the
Kansas PrOhfbitiOnfsts.
TOPEKA. Kan. July 4. - Ex-United
States Senator VIM. A. PETER. who was
formerly sent to Washington by the popu-
lists of Kansas. has written a letter ac-
cepting the prohibition nomination for gov
ernor recently rendered him. Mr. PETER
says he will devote two months to making
a thorough canvass Of the single issue Of
prohibition.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
The Deception Practtced.

MADRID, July 4.-Noon-An. dfficial dis.
patch received here from Santiago de Cuba
says Admiral Cervera's squadron hiss sue
ceeded In '.makirg sortie'' from Santiago
No details are given.
The minister for war. Gen. Corrsa. has re-
ceived dispatch from Santiago de Cuba.
giving the Spanish losses. curing the two
days fighting. at two hundred killed and
wounded"
Evening star., 1898-07-04
SPECIAL NOTICES.

AA.s. R.. SOUTHERN JURISDICTION OF THE
United Siates.-Iheie will be regular meeting
OF Mi>aras Lodge Of Perfection on TUESDAY
July g. at 1:3o o'clock p m, at the Cathedral
of the Rite. No 1907 G. ST. ny
RICHARD i. NIXON. 32', Venerable Master.
W HARRY OLCOTT. 81. Secretary. ty4-2t
IN ORDERING SUIT HERE YOU KNOW YOU
are obtaining the hest materials. the hest work
msnship and the best fit possible TO obtain any,
where any price-aHd yet yOu know you VIII
only be asked TO pay lust what such materials
and tailoring wOTth-not a cent more
J. FRED GATCHEL & CO.. Tailcrs. 6e4 18Th 81.
f. F. MUDD the far .ous Cutter is now with US.
iy4-Si
Evening star., 1898-07-04
Ten Eyck win. at Boston.

BOSTON. Mass. July Ain the twelfth
annual championship regatta of the New
England Amateur Rowing Association to-
DAY ON the Charlss river, Edward H. Ten
Eyck of Worcester won the single sculi
race, one and q half miles, in 1916 1-6.
Evening star., 1898-07-04

"A2ENTA," THE BEST NATURAL APERIENT
Water. Contains q large amount Of Nthia
Specially marked out for the treatment of equity
pstients."-The Medical Press and Circular.
Evening star., 1898-07-04
WOUNDED sEAMAN,s FATE.
Retired Hero of the CaFdenas Fight
Killed by Falling Ore.

NEW YORK, July 4.-John Smidt, sea-
man. who was SO badly wounded on the
Winslow in the fight in Cardenas bay that
he had to retire from the navy, was killed
in the Andover iron mine near Morristown,
N. j., today by a large piece of ore falling
on him.