davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
STORY OF RESCUE
OF the Crew of the Schooner Western
BELLE.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va. October A.
(Special)-The crew Of the schooner
Western Belle, which was dismasted off
the Newfoundland Banks October 9th.
was brought into this port this morning
by the German steamship st. Enoch,
which is a regular trader between New
port News and German ports.
The crew OF the wrecked schooner COM
prises the master, Captain j. II. Davis,
and six men, all of whom were rescued
from what would have been watery
grave had not Captain John A. Owens
ship, the st. Enoch, put in an appearance
just when 1t did
The captain and his six men are now
aboard the st. Enoch In charge Of the
British vice-consul, Captain James
Haughton, who will look after their needs
and endeavor to make some provision for
their future.
The story Of the wreclSing Of the West
ern Belle, as obtained from Captain
owen and Captain Davis this morning,
is an interesting tale of rescue at sea.
The Western Belle was EN- route for st.
Johns in ballast for the purpose of taking
on cargo of fish, when the strong wind
and high sea running in those waters on
Thursday Of last week told severely on
the masts of the vessel and finally carried
them overheard. The ship was then at
the mercy of the storm and the lives Of
those aboard were in danger.
For two days the dismasted schooner
tossed about before a ship was sighted
in the gloomy distance, that is eagerly
watched by the ship-wrecked mariner.
Ii was IL o'clock last Saturday morning
when the steamship st. Enoch sighted
the wrecked vessel and Captain owen
M once ran within signalling distance
CAPTAIN Davis and Captain owen OK
| changed signals and it was finally de-
| cided that the crew should abandon the
vessel and 80 aboard the big German
| freighter
| Chief-Oficer Knight and eight seamef
nut out I'm a boat from the st. Enocf
! and pulled for the wreck Of the FAMOUS
| old three-masted schooner. one by one
| the men were taken off the wreck ah'
| all were safely transferred 10 the steam
| shin. Captain owen then proceeded OF
| his course, arriving here at O'Clock thi
| morning.
Captain Haughton was notihed OK I'M
arrival of the shipwrecked crew.
Later. Captain owen and Captain Davi
went 70 the custom-house and the West
ern Bellies clean bill OF health was show
| the customs officials. The future Of tn
| crew is now in Captain Haughton'
| hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
FREDERICKSBURG.
Paid Premiums and DECLARED" Z" DIV
depd-Attempted Burglary

FREDERICKS BURG. VA. OCTOBER ~"
CSpecial)-At a meeting OF the Board Oh
Directors Of the Rappahann9ck Naiiey
Agricultural and Mechanical Society heiu
to-day. the business of the recent la,r
was settled up. After the paying Oh an
premiums In full. and dividend OF per
cent. on all stock declared. very circuit
able balance was left In the treasury.
This Is the first time in the history OF tnc
association that a dividend of any amount
has been declared. The election OF ON,
GERS for the ensuing year was postpohea
until December. Considering the inciem-
cnt weather the meeting to-day was
quite largely ATTENDED.
At the instance of the Executive com
mittee OF the Mary Washington Mohu
ment Association Mr. A. H. Clarke OF
Washington. the architect OF the iodEs'
10 In the city accompanied by his wiie'
preparing plans for extensive improve
ments 10 the building and grouncs.
Among those decided upon viii De the
placing OF a beautiful granite coping
around the lodge. IN place OF inc presen ',,
wood curblng. Other improvements wiz
De decided upon when the committee
meets mere next Tuesday. During the
present quarter the number of resistereo
Visitors 70 the lodge was lss. while equahy
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
MIC SALES OF CEREALS.
v,r,ted states Make Heavy ship"e
to Europe.

NEW YORK, October 4.-Having TURN
ed from war to trade and commerce, 'n0
United States is doing spienuiu DuS,
n.ss in wheat and corn. This week
foreign purchases Of the two cei ., hnsr,v
-, tba largest reported since the heaVy
soraien buving movement during young
Mr. Letters deal, and almost the largest
on record. o., axnort in
,,,naot alone amounted from 75Oooo 10
! 600 600 bushels here, and az the ou,-
posts against 10000 to l'5oo'VVV pusNe''
on Tuesday. ..,u oo,,r.r,, foods
.oai, about 10000 bushels OF corn on
W wa and almost the same guam
tity the day before ~. sh,nr,er,
Most of the wheat was Tor sh'pme ii
90 the limited Kingdom and the Cohu-
mental countries.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
MAsO At MANzANILLO.
He Agrees to Disband Cuban Tr"opa
Eortbxyitb-COlor Line Mt santiago.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. october a.
Senior Bartolome Maso, accompanied by
two members of his staff. arrived this
morning at Manzanillo. Soon AFTER ms
arrival he went 10 the palace, formerly
accounted by Colonel Parron. the late
SPANISH commander. TO visit Colonel Ray
IN command of tho United States troops.
Colonel RAY received him courteousiy.
EXPRESSED pleasure at the opportunity OF
an interview, and said she hoped seho'
Maso would arrange for disbandihs shs
Cubans under General Rios, in the neigh
borhood OF Manzanillo, so that wosk 10
the fields could begin. He also earnestly
advised the President OF the Cupan pio-
yisional government to disband inc w
han troops at all points now IN possession
81 the United States forces, In order thas
the men might give the assistance 30
much needed to place the country III
nos,tion TO recover from the evils Ok INC
three-years war. 49,
MAsO WILL ORDER DISBANI hENt'
earor Naso readily agreed 10 carry our
Colonel Rays request. ana STA 'ha' ue,
oral Rios should receive orders lmmeol-
atelv TO disband his men. lie sai" no
much regretted the outrages comni'''eu ""
| the estates at Rigney and elsewhere o"'
| he thought It possible that the deeos COM.
nIotrad OF were not done by CuDans' put
T., c,,,tards Thoroughly In accord with
| Colonel Rays proposal to get the Cupan
| soId,erv AZ work throughout the province
| ~ santiago he promised to do all IN h's
| newer IN hiring about this result, beieNihs'
| he said. that the SOONER the country ""o
| prosperous and happy the sooner 'upa
| Iibre would be an accomplished iact' W
| believing also that the best pohcy TOT ,,,'
| Cuhans now was To cooperate "ea'.''y
| with the Americans IN ther P'""' ''
building up the country -. md
The interview lasted over an hour. ano
,arontly was satisfactory to both. Senor
Waso leaves tomorrow on his return so'
ing by the nsurgent steamer fernanuo.
coLoR-LINE AGAIN.
question has cropped up ina.
| causing General Wood, VINO, III 'he ~
sence OF General Lawtop, ~ IN eoini, ,
of the Military Department OIL o""''AS''
not little perplexity' ,,o I'm
majority OF the officers or the i"-
c,nre rcgiments from the Southern states
ohiect 10 eating at the same restaurants
with colored officers, most Oh whoni aio
from the Northern States.
BANDERA IN OFFICE.
Quentin Bandera, the famous negro gen
eral OF the Cuban army VIII sooh " ~
nointed assistant chief of police OF San
Colonel Hoods Second Immune hegi'
,,ent Cwhite). now at Alto Sengo Is undei
orders to be ready at eightlhours' notice
70 proceed to Holguin, this province
which the Spaniards are about 10 eVacu
ate. The peculiar condition OF tne sur
"o,,rding country calls for the presence
~ United states troops as soon as th'
| Standards leave.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE M ,,, 10

NEW YORK, October l4-r iN,
active and frmer; Minnesota pa'e"'S'
s3.90q$i.3O.
Pyclxvheat FIour-Weak at N4VgSi.o'.
Ruckwheat-Steady at 4Vu flc. ~.
Cornmeal-Firm; yellow western '-o'
Rye-Steady; No. 2, % LAC; o,,,ao food
Barley-Quiet; mailing, Al l--ei'''' i'NN
Ing. 80 S-4 WTSalt-pull; western, 55ae5c.
Whest-Spot easy; No. red, - o,9S'
on,,ons weak and lower early, uhuer ~
snnointing cables and snort seinns. Wi, m1
= ater development OF heavy eApo,t pu 20
ness; shorts stamPededir ann t'nat prices LA
eoreiy ~, higher: No. 2 red, March CLOSED
SS Nav closed 70S-4c.; December
closed II 5-Sc. ~ ,sc Ontions
o,Sonsd steady, with wheat put la.e sor,s
sponded TO an active demsn NJ, n ~ ret adj.
ana cio, Nv closed IS 5-sc.; December
ci S0sse,E s strong; No. 2, q i-2c' Options
dulI and nominal. x,s sol,s1e
Reef-Steady; beef hams' 'i''''"''
packet, HS. 90,
Cut Msas western steam closed A0
od,nher 1876. nominally; refined hrH'
Pork-Steady. creamery. Is l-2n
&c; do. fa s,Nn creamery. isaifc.; STATE
da r,Tpss.ese4steady; large white and coiored
sons9 . r,,rr. state and Pennsylvania
90 E Ie1sa,sr: western fresh. Il i,sgisc. TO-,
10 Potstoes- Easy: jersey, ngs , !. w 5nl
Island N.2sasi.7s; Jersey sweets N'"s
N C;,oo,,onseed -Oil-Firm; prime crude iec'
| 40 yellow, ran lie. - 49,.
Peiroleum.Firmer rnd sei Ra1sim Hr~ sis.
| Rosln-Steady.
Turpentine-steaoy.
Rice-Ffrm. --a., On =
cotton-By steam. Sc. :. -.
Coffee-options opened steady ADM az ru us
changed prices to 5 points aeeiIne' n ruse
f fai selling and disappointing EuIVpea
nnd brazilian cable accounts, VIVA !
local am speculative support, and spot nuys e,
stiii indifferent. Close with prices ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.
LII Va Oci0ler IL. lh9N

Richmond, Va, OCTOBER H. hoso.
Private sales to-day were as follows:
Leaf dark, 3 hogsheads; Tugs DARK, 10
hogsheads; scrap CbrighD. hogsheads
Total number OF hogsheads soid uurihs
The receipts and deliveries OF hogs
heads made by the various warehouses
cre2sbawSs Warehouse sold to-day $40
mounds of new loose tobacco; highest
price. $lO75. A. p,o,-
The prices for new tobacco on the Kicn no
mond market, taken as wn0le, Have
been better so far this season than tney
were last, Notwithstanding that larger ger
quantities of tobacco have been on inc
Mr.. j. NJ. Mural, director and proprietor
of the Mural Brothers & Co. cigaret.e
manufacturers, of Kyoto, Japan, accom-
rnnied Inv Mr. s. H. Matsubara, manager
for the Concern, were visitors TO the SIP
yesterday, the guests Of Mes ishn,o r; n M
a bnying trip, and are stopping at he
| Jefferson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
western state Hospital.

STAUNTON, VA October 14.-tSpecial)
The annual meeting of the Board of VS.
itors of the Western State Hospital was
held to-day. there being present J. Il.
Tredway presidenO. of Chatham; j. H..
Thornton, of Prince William; c. c. Con-
way. of Orange; X. u. James. OF Danville;
i. f. Stickley. Of Woodstock; A. +.
Withrow, Of Bath: 6. II. Hansbrough, OF
winchester, and =. H. Trout. OF Stanton.
The report OF superintendent blackboard
shows that 1,On patients were treated
during the year, 6S being discharged as
recovered. There were also 1874 admis-
sions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
TENNESSEE BAPTIsTs.
Addressed by DIR. Wiilingham-sehn'
tor Daniel at Camp Poland.

KNOXVILLE. TENN, October H.
Special 1.-The Tennessee Baptist Con-
vention is in session at Athens. Tenn.
The convention was to-day addressed by
Rev. DR.. Wnlingham, of Richmond, sec
retary of the Baptist Foreign Mission
Board. J., ..
Senator John w Daniel is the guest
Of his son, Lieutenant John W. DANIEL
Jr.. at Camp Poland. Since coming mere
he has made careful inspection Vi
Camp Poland, and is fayorapiy impress
ed with Knoxvilles Advantages lot
military-camp location.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
Norfolk PoIitics.

NORFOLK, VA. October li--tSpeciaL)
The Democratic Dictrict Committee met
here this afternoon. and. after canvass
ing the situation. decided TO hold a
meeting on the 18th. to which every prom
inent Democrat in the district will be in
vited.
Congressman Wise has made public an
other letter from National Congressional
Committeeman Hull, endorsing his can
didacy. and expressing the hope that Mr.
Holland. the other factional candidate
will be taken down or withdraw volun.
tarily.
Incidentally. Hull says the Holland
men are bad Republicans. and should moi
be recognized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
New n. G. Railway Chartered.

RALEIGH, n. c., october H-(special)
The Great Eastern railway was to-day
granted q charter by the Secretary OF
State. The road will extend from the
Great Sounds through Beaufort. Hyde,
Pitt, Greene Wayne, and Johnston coun-
ties. and will form a junction with the
Southern railway at Goldsboro' or Selma.
The capital stock is $4,000, paid up. j.
ID. Mccormick and j. n. Allen. of New
York are large stockholders. as is also
J. II. McCleary, of Suffolk. The road will
be an important feeder of the Southern
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
n..,rsble Practice-ships.

roRFoLK. VA. october lt-(speciai)
nv, 49, ,.ayai reserves OF Illinois and Mary
, me "a ,ho are 10 get two very desirable
n ,anc; ships in the Wasp and Fern. VIII
prae". ,sasa vessels turned over to them
nav nav shortly now. The Fern left the
very ord This afternoon. accompanied
ha me converted tug Tecnmseh. Tney
w NJ proceed to WASHINGTON, where tne
Fern will probably be httcd WIN prae,
,,ce battery for the use OF the Mary'au, .s
,ars. after which she sr w, 80 Sam Franciso,
VI recently fagship Of the North AT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
.r,,u COUNTRY UPSIDE DOWN."
Purported Interviews win Co'o"e'
ct,xou. Of philadelphia, Fakes

WASHINGTON, october H.-Coionel
Gibson. of Philadelphia, vice-president OF
the National Relief Association was IN
washington to-day, and called upon Gen
eral Corbin.
colonel Gibson told General Corbin that
he had not been interviewed IN New
york and TO the Associated Press re-
norter he said that the purported inter
views with him were fakes lie hau salo
something to Governor hastihss aoou'
.tn country being upside down, but no.
th,,g else Asked If he would go before
The investigating commission to testify;
he said he would do nothing until he mad
made his report to the President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
ExnOrt Fat Cattle.

DUBLIN, VA, october H-(Speeiai.)-
Thirty-two carloads of fat cattle were
shipped from this depot to-day for ex-
port. The prices paid for these cattle
aggregate about $4,000. They were grazed
in Pulaski county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
CALLS THEM PRIvATEERs.
mitch Governor-Generai Angry with
American Newspaper Men.

WASHINGTON. October 1.-THE Urea
sury Department has just been advised
.hat the Governor-General Of the. Dutch
rest indies has issued a proclamation
,hat all American yachts having war cor
rcspondents on board will be treated as
nrixateers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
crRxoN,s SUCCESSOR NAMED.
M. Hon. william st. John bro"rieN
xow Under Foreign Secretary.

LONDON. october H-The Right hon,
william ST. John Brodrick, member OF
parliament for the Guiiford Division OF
surrey and Under Secretary of State for
war. has been appointed Under Secretary
81 state for Foreign Affairs, In success
.,or ~ Lord Curzon. of Kedleston. the
now yiceroy of India.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
r,u., mick. of petersburg, Dead.

prTrRsBuRG. VA, october l4.-(Spe-
.,.ttMr Edgar Blick. one of our most
e,a CHR and popular young citizens, died
WI, WI as,ernoon. after protracted illness
u's nsnmntion. He was widely known
VI connected In the community. ana
anu large circle OF attached friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15

Richmond, Va, October II, $50
Quotations: Wheat-Longberry " 10
re: mixed, IS to &c; shortberry, % 10
re: No. 2 red. 72c Corn-White, Nir-
ginia bag lots, SIC: No. white, SIC: ;
no. white, 80 to IS 1-2c.; No. 2 mixed,
Soc: No. mixed, IS 12c. Oats-No, 2
mixed, &c; No. 3 mixed. 26 l-2c.; winter
seed. Is TO CSC. Rye-54 to sec.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
To the Point.
Game Charles Lightly

In Virginia. then, is II not better 10
unanimously support the Democratic
ticket than to plunge our social life In
a state of danger at the hands OF ignor-
ance? Here the interests OF both white
and colored citizens are centered, ana IL
Is folly to create social strife for the
sake of putting politicians in power VINO
care only for the Salaries attached TO the
DositiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15

More than twenty million free samples
80 DsWitt's witch Hazel Salve have been
S,stributed by the manufacturers. What
better proof Of their confidence In us
vre-its do you want? II cures piles. burns.
scaids. sores. in the shortest space OF
ttme.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
PORT OF RICHMOND. OCT. IA. 1884,
ARRIVED.


Steamer Albemarie, Glover, norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company:
schooner Fannie Brown; Lamson,
Charleston. acid phosphate; Nirginia-Car-
olina Chemical Company. -,
schooner Henry IA. PITT, Primrose, Phii-
adelphia, coal; Warner Moore
SAILED.
Steamer Yemassee, O'Neil, Philadelphia
,o@rcbandise and passengers: Clyde Line.
steamer Pocahontas, Graves. NorLoihs
merchandise and passengers; virginia
Steamer Ariel. Shelly, Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers; Virginia Navigation
Company. ,,,... ,-,to,r
nerchandise and passengers; Old Domin-
ion Steamship Company -
Schooner John Il. Fell. Loveiand' New
YORK. via City Point, lumber.
payge : Iyanhce. Myers, Philadelphia,
Bermuda Hundred. pine wood vessel John
A. Curtis 4 Sons
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, OCT. ~
(By tslegraph.)
At,DfVEn

GOhl OL NEW 49,
By tslegraph)
ARRIVED. n3-
Steamer 81. Enoch. Antwerp. .&
steamer Ayala, New York.
barge Il. A. Nickels, New York.
psree A. w. Weston, New York
parye Corsica, New York.
Rargc Solitaire, New York. ........,t.
barge Majestic. New York.
SAILED.
steamer Castleventry, Manchester.
schooner J. l. Butter, Tampico.
;sarge r. J. Carleton. Boston.
Rarse Forest Belle, Providence
Raree Nancy Pendieton. Providence
Barge j. r. Mead. New Haven.
Barre q. w. Moon, New Haven.
PORT OF WEST POINT, OCT. H. III
CBy teiegraph)
ARRIVED.
steamship Baltimore, Murphy. Balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. MSttaponi
river landings: passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Baltt-
more: passengers and general cargo,
Steamship Elm City. Haynes Mattapon,
river landings passengers ana Sensr"
cargo. AZ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. OCT. Is. 1885.
SIM sets .....5:32 Morning. ......-.... z:5i
Moon rises 49,. .6:36 Evening. .,.........5'o s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15

changed to points lower. SAFES, $3.50
bags, including october, $50. NOVEMBER
;5.35. Spot Rio quiet; mild quiet
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining, 3u%i9W
3-ic.; centrifugal, IS degrees test, f-s-8
lie; molasses sugar. 3I-leuj l-zc.' re-
fined steady.
NEW YORK DRY-GOoDs MARKET.
NEW YORK, October iA--Locally little
interest was shown to-day In the general
market. The print-cloth situation was
extensively discussed by all cotton-goods
men, and this took the place OF efforts
to sell goods. Mall orders were larry
numerous. but buyers were Few to-day.
The threatening weather mad something
to do with keeping buyers from nearby
places out Of the city, put IN ,ne main -
is believed that there will be little heavy
bordering before really cold weather
sets In.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
BALTIMORE, October H.--F1our-Dull.
Wheat-Strong; spot. i29iz l-ic.; tne
month and November, q S-4a'2c.; SOUTH
ern wheat, by sample. 66Q7Sc.
Corn-Strong; spot and the month
50 lass l-2c.; November, 80 l-S155 l-4c.i
new or old, November or December
81 3-4q35c.; January and February, "a jag
S5c.; southern white corn, SSQ36c. 90
Oats-Firm; No. 2 white, western. 2SQ
Is 1-2c.
Rye-Easier; No. 2 near by. 81 l-ic.; No
western, SO lac.
Sugar-Strong and unchanged.
Butter-Steady and unchanged.
Eggs-Firm and unchanged.
Lettuce-Unchanged.
Cheese-Unchanged.
Whiskey-unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, October H.-Weak cable
and enormous export sales were the con
tending factors in wheat to-day. An un
expected decline at Liverpool caused
weak and lower market here during IN
! morning, but seaboard reports. showl@
record-breaking engagements for expor
resulted in a recovery OF the early dc
cline and about q 1-4c. beside. Corn 10
lowed weak, and closed 1-iaS-Sc. higte
Oats closed unchanged. Provisions wer
weak early, but recovered, ana close
71-2Gl2 1-2c higher.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
OpeniuR. Htghess, lowest CloSl M
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15

lantic Squadron. will go out OF commits
sion at the Norfolk navy-yard on the
25th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-10-15
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

Quotations are for bonds maturing In not
ess than ten years.
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-23

Minister Cooper from the Cabinet is no longer doubted, but it is doubtful whether ms ambitions will not be too strong for his opponents. The rumor has been re- Vlved with gathering strength that on his return to Honolulu MT. Hatch will resign his post at Washington to return to ,-.e Foreign Office; but this Is doubted.
 A very serious charge of malfeasance by neglect has been brought against the administration of the republic. and one (Which may lead to very costly litigation through the executives neglect General Alfred s. Hartwell. the attorney for the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar Com tice of the Government in the case Of the extension of the landing in kahului har, bor. One of the acts of the Monarchical Legislature of 1892 was to pass very i'm portant bill, which had been discussed for some years, requiring the Minister of the Interior .'to prepare schedule or all in the title or the Government to the same and the easements and rights or way m soon s the m schedGle Of landings in which the rights of the public are not disputed is reaay, the said sinister shall publish such schedule in the English and Hawaiian languages; and shall, from time to time. publish the names of the land ings and easements which shall have been determined by the courts to be vest
 Owing to the Government being too much interested in annexation. revolu- tions, establishing an armed force in the time of peace and administering strong doses of cooly labor to the dyspeptic sugar baronS, this act has been totally ignored, and as is customary in such cases the people and not individuals or corporations will be the losers.
 John Lota Kaulokou, the Speaker of the House of Representatives, has been at deaths door with pneumonia. and is even now in a somewhat critical condition. Many HawaiianS regard it as a curious coincidence of fatality that he should have been struck down with an almost fatal illness immediately after his ex- traordinary vote against the measure in creasing the number of representatives.
 The United States ship Mohican has had a severe spell of measles on board but | tions have improved. As this is a very deadly disease among Hawaiians the greatest precautions of quarantine were taken to prevent Lie disease being brought ashore, and no land cases have been reported.
 A few days ago at Oahu plantation two Japanese got in front of a car loaded with twenty barrels of cement moving on down grade, and thought that they, with the assistance of six others at the rear end, could hold the car from moving too rapidly. The result of this foolish ex- pertinent was disastrous. They both died after great suffering, being horribly mangled.
 The Council of State. after two sessions. on Saturday last decided to commute the death sentence of Kaio, an accessory be- pr. Jarrad K. Smith. brother of the At torney General, to life Imprisonment. On Monday last his 21-year-old son Kapea was executed in Oahu goal as principal in the crime In the presence of thirty seven persons.