davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
LANAI PLANTATION.
Ii Well Boring Gives Results
Sugar VIII Be Produced.

Now for a Lan2i plantation R D.
Walb-idge and Fred Hayselden are
al the head OF the enterprise They
have the assurance Of ample financial
backing. Surveys have been made. Soils
have been tested. The landing has been
selected. The prospectus Is in course
OF preparation Il Is hoped 10 have
The aII-imp0rtant problem OF water for
Irrigation settled within thirty days
: well boring outfit goes forward to-
day The contract has been awarded
10 the Chinese company in the busi-
ness An extra drill was made Al The
Honolulu Iron Works yesterday. The
rigging. men. etc. viii b. shipped By
The Wilder steamer Maui a o'cloeE
this afternoon. ! trial VIII be made
for tsn-inch well. II Is claimed thai
The surface indications are all that
could he desired and q number Of ks
maainas are confident that water viii
be found. There are many consider
able areas OF fertile soil on Lanai, but
the Island has for many years been
given up almost entirely 10 stock.
Lanai has long been a producer OF
wool and mutton The gentlemen who
are now taking active steps in the
fuTrheranee Of the project for plan
tsJion for Lanai have long had the
plan in mind They have proceeded
cautiously and are Yet very loath TO
speak OF their campaign in detail It
is certain, however, that If water Is
found very large sugar estate viii
be established.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
The Souvenir Edition.

The red. white and blue souvenir
edition OF the Advertiser yesterday
morning made decided hit Two
large editions were printed. There
was a very heavy sale At the Office
the paper was given without money
and without price 70 Boys in Blue.
A few OF the colorsd sheets still re-
main on sale.
The Gazette Company, By Manager
C. G. Ballentyne, has placed al mill
tary headquarters a mailing book To
addresses registered the Gazette Com
pany viii send daily papers without
further trouble TO the Boys in Blue
and simply for aloha 70 the expedi-
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
A CRUISERS
new ENSIGN
COlOB Given !. S. S. Charleston By Dow
agGT Queen KapiOlani

Navy o ~ COUNTY, Of This s5tc sn5
q -1e good wishes With which il !
accompanied
Tie 7e1 q he ship ws-s faced
aS-e-z and Chs1 began chs p7e-aaS-
par q -Ls ceremony The old Esz
EZs hs1ls5 down t7u0 The SAT aS:s-a
and c1s new silk Tag vas ho5S-ed IN
is place Tle1 cane the ~S-a- S1a1-
ElsI Rz1ls-. and ths strains q ~E2-
Ez1 Po2oE BY ths hand Q: he Char
sS-O- Atcs- Lis Le1c- Commando
0cEi51Es- -aiSei his hand zr6 shout
Sd Three cheers for the American
EsE To this the-e vzs : hearty r.
spo2ss hy eTe-y o7e aboard. Then
cane t1e words Three cheers for
Hawaii and Tie generous donor o. -1e
a=z--Etul A-s-iCGz flag ~ this
there Es-5 three NOS enthusiastic
cheers
Tie ceremony over Captain Glass
kindly iav5-=5 his guess below where
{ E-e luncheon was ssrTe-i During
The 1-uzress OF this Mr. Co-1u-1 pro
1us=5 he health O President NcNin-
Ezy w155e United States Minister So
val proposed that q The ES-ima6le
woman Who had Just presented th7
ship with : rag and who with hs-
Iz1slc=5 husband held r.e profound
81 respect 0. The American people
There Vas perhaps ole thing thai
escaped The novice o HE majority q
The people aboard The Charleston and
that was Tie fac that OF the canvas
part o. -1e flag JUS opposite Ehe frs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
FARIs-sCHMIDT.
Marriage Last Evening OF Popular
Young People.

The marriage OF Mr.. Edwin h Paris
and Miss Marie Marguerite. eldest
daughter OF Senator H y. Schmidt,
occurred last evening al the brides
home On Beretania street The mar
rage ceremony. which was performed
BIZ Rev. D. P Brine. pastor OF Central
Union Church. was. owing TO recent
bereavement in the family, witnessed
only by the immediate friends OF the
contracting parties.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Business was almost completely Al
> stand still yesterday.
Oahu assessable and Mutual Tele-
phone were the moving stocks yester-
day,
Admiral Miller is TO remain on the
Pacific Coast in charge OF the United
States detenses.
On the 18th of May. President Nc
kinney issued Z call for $4,000 addi-
tional volunteers.
The China has been bought outright
by the United States and she will be
used as transport
Harry Rycroft and q party of olaa
coffee planters Will return from San
Francisco on the Moana
The new Commissioner OF Agricul-
ture is moving into his big new Office
il The Judiciary building.
The large business concerns OF the
city were closed yesterday out OF res
pect for the death of Theo. H. Davies.
Per Marie Haekfeld, E. o. Hall &
Son are in receipt OF 2 large invoice
Of paints for interior and exterior de-
ooraCions
An exhibition Of the work Of thu
drawing and painting classes at Oahu
College viii be held IN the studio on
By order of Henry E. Cooper, Acting
Minister OF the Interior. the Govern
ment schools closed Thursday on &C
count OF the arrival OF the troop ships
The Honolulu Iron Works were
closed yesterday and a number Of
British flags were at half mast on
account OF the news Of the death OF
Theo. H. Davies.
! great many OF the army boys were
impressed with the approach to Ho-
noIulu. One Frisco lad remarked
that h would put in a half day writ
ing home about il
The measles patients aboard the
Australia are very much improved.
Besides these there is one man aboard
afflicted with appendicitis. He, how
ever, is likewise recovering rapidly.
The House Of Representatives was
called to order at the usual hour yes
terday morning and it was Immediate
Iy decided to adjourn until Monday on
account of the arrival of the trans
port ships.
It is the opinion OF great many
people that the troop ships are wait
ing here in anticipation of the re-
ceipt of news OF annexation on the
Doric which is expected in port some
time tonight.
The Zealandia will not come here
again as local boat. This is from the
Oceanic Company. 1t is reported that
the company is trying to charter the
new steamer Senator. for San Fran
cisco-Honolulu business.
When the soldiers marched into the
Executive building grounds yesterday
morning, they were given permission
to take the fruit from the mango
trees. They liked these so well that
now but few mangoes remain.
Mrs. Walters was among the pas
sengers on the Belgic for San Francis
co yesterday afternoon For the past
ten days or so she had been very i'll
and il was concluded best that she
should 90 to the States Immediately
She was accompanied by her mother,
Mrs. Allan Herbert
The President and Mrs. Dole will
receive on the grounds of the Execu-
tive Building from 10 this forenoon
They viii be assisted by about forty
prominent ladies of Honolulu. Mem
bers of the receiving party are re-
quested to be at the Hotel street gate
promptly at 10.
The Belgic seems to be an unfortun-
ate vessel. On her last trip to this port
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
s. s. cLAUDINE.
CAMERON. CoNNANnE.


VIII leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 3 O'Clock
p m, touching at Kahului, Hama, Ha-
moa and kipahulu, Maui Returning an
Flyes at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo. once each
month.
No freight VIII be received after 4 D.
m on day OF sailing.
This company reserves the right 70
make changes IN the time of departure
and arrival Of its steamers WITHOUT
NOTICE, and il Will not be Responsible
Tor any consequences arising therefrom.
Consignees must be at the landings to
receive their freight. This company viii
not hold itself responsible for freight
after il has been landed
Live stock received only at owners
risk
This company VIII not be responsible
for money or valuables OF passengers IN
less placed in the care of pursers.
Packages containing personal effects. whether
shipped ss baggage or freight. il the contents
thereof exceed $1,000 in value, must have the
value thereof plainly stated and marked and
the Company viii not hold itself liable for any
loss OF damage IN excess of this sum except the
goods be shipped under a special contract.
All employees Of the Company are forbidden
to receive freight without delivering shipping
receipt therefor in the form prescribed By The
Company and which may be seen by shippers
upon application 10 the purssrs CT the Com
pany 5 steamers.
shippers are notified that if freight is shipped
without such receipt II viii be solely az the
risk Of the shipper.
Passengers are requested TO purchase
tickets before embarSiug. Those fall
ing to do so viii be subject to an addi-
tional charge Of 3 per cent.
c. L WIGHT. President.
5. 3. ROSE, Secretary.
CAPT J. A KING, Port Superintendent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03

There's no use in talking, says ".
H Broadweil, druggist, La Cygne,
kas-. Chamberlain Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy does the work.
After taking medicines OF my ownspre-
paratiOn and those OF others I took q
dose OF Chamberlain and it helped
ne; second dose cured me. Candid
" and conscienIiously I can recon-
mend il as the best thing on the mar
kat" For sale by all druggists and
dealers Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03

O-= . IL p-=--ss- c1---=S5es s1oE-
r EzEzEzzs y c1-sz- nation II
2 ing --s - ~ presentation
zhoa-5 IL Czz--=s-o- -@-s-dzy FORE
zoo- q 3 E,z SIX A-z-5czn Tag u
IL sz5r- TIE ceremony US witnessed
b Cz--= 3 -z-z= z@he- O: people
zz1-z -1o- E5z he to1lozz1E
C--=5 SAFES }Izzlsts- Harold n
S=~z-- United S-ztzs CozS-- General
w EzvFoo.z- B-5zdzz- General 7
II Az5z-s-- L : A Co-oasl smith
q IL EE-z Rsz7e-- Of California
Yo-z--ezs- Czr-z=z NEt1ols q -1= {.
: : Bz1-1-E-o-- Captain smith Of.
he CRY Of PzEzz Captain P-Ils1--y
q ~ CRY q Sy51e-. United States
VIz C--zL " Po--s- Boy5. Mz5o-
an Us Bartlett and t5z ~ar co--es-
1.1-Ez--s from Azs--1z- T1z -z-zcz
u IA Czz--zs-o1 conveyed --z follow
ing rz-T % --z Cza--ss-0- q about
Il n P-z-r= David Ezs,szs1a5ua
P-z-c= C---[ kz-z--z-zo-=- John 2
C1-5-r- : X Ez--= Dz-i5- Logan
q he Bulletin. E5----5 N0--5e q The
I-5z1z-[=z- e representative Of he
Advertise and 2 CU-b=- O o-1s-s- =
nos Lz--T w5lco-5 Vas accorded
tbs rz-- 1E ne AEz-ila1 Minister
and Captain Gas O he Charleston
L Ezs no -C-g before The Dsl we-e
a. i E-z and Standing q attention
to- --e ce-s-o-v Wien al vas quiet
P-z-c= David opened he book contain
5-g ne address and rad nos feeling
y re following
To he Captain and OEc=-s Of he
L : : C1z-.esto--
Tie Members o. he family OF the
Lz-e King EzlzEz-z hold Il grateful
remembrance he honor shown 70 hin
z-E rs -z-o-y 1E The people and
Gove---s-- OF he United States OF
A-s-.cz n The 5va1-S surrounding
He 5ez-E O. -ze King OF American
soil January - 1881
They particularly cherish he high
honor and consideration shown Il The
s=-z-E apart q 2 national var vessel
commanded u Offers q high rank 70
r1--sv his mortal remains hack % MS
native land
N1w that -Ls Charleston : again
n Hawaiian waters. avail -ysz-t O
rzzz opportunity 70 present 20 Eo1 and
he Charleston The comparing tag
OF v.-r or- country IN token D NJ
zrz-5--zs for the pzs-- and 1es- wishes
e1- ne future
Z have The honor 20 BE-
Faithfully YOURS
ApT0L.ANT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
WAN ED.

POSITIONS BY TWO EXPERT
enced Teachers. One is an American
Lady, the other, English. Special
training in grade work and in French
and German; the languages having
been acquired abroad. Kindergarten
principles, also applied.
For particulars apply 10
MISS POPE,
Principal of Kamehameha School
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03

from the Orient she was kept in strict
quarantine ON account of sickness that
had been aboard the ship and upon
arrival yesterday II was discovered
that there was : suspicious case aboard
so that again the quarantine was main
tanned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03

"A = N
KALAMAZOO
Ec-c-u-u- June ? -SeS
n he meantime The 1-e Eoa Gala
1zsE containing g regulation SIZE An
z-sez- six flag wzs taken from is
-z-z1751zs and handed % Tie quarter
uzs-=- AE-er The presentation ad-
dress cane The following response D
CAPTAIN Class. delivered with n cam
- air z-c-cE51E emotion that could
1c- bz entirely concealed
PRINCE DAVID AND PRINCE
CCP-0---- : with great pleasure thar
I accept for The Charleston The bszIu-
fl 5zg which vo1 present % her today
and assure yol t-la- every Officer and
nan whose duty VII b performed
under rs bright Stars appreciates p-0-
tou-5-y The kindly sentiments you
have expressed for or ship and the
nation which ne serve This OCCASION
5zs new proof Of -ls friendship ever
entertained u The EsWaiizls Tor or
country friendship vel understood
By al -sn Of or profession who have
visited the beautiful lz-bor Of Homo
lulu and found here welcome Is
warm q they could have expected II
z 11-- q -zs United States.
The people OF our country have,
from -1e tine The Islands first b5came
E10E1 10 them t=l- deep interest in
The welfare and progress o. The Hawai-
5z-s and many Americans have devO--
- their lives 70 uls=l6sh efforts 70
promote these ends
TIE service rendered 10 your fam
LE ly the Charleston. On the occs-
sion 70 which ron have referred, and
Eliel has prompted yOur beautiful
E- a. This tine was due 70 the wish
o. our people 70 snow their sympathy
With your country n is Bereavement
and % draw closer the bonds OF affec-
lion already existing
I vas G01bly appropriate that our
pzople and the men Of our service
should render all honor 20 The name
and memory OF kalakaua. whose e.
forts had been 50 markedly successful
II bringing about closer relations be
-wssa The two countries, and whose
kindness had endea-ed him 70 al An
e-iczn Naval Officers
I trust that / nay b permitted %
szv nat the gift Of our national En-
E2 70 an American man-of-Tar q
the present tine Is o. peculiar interest,
zs Indicating the sympathy felt BIZ Ha-
-ziisns with the cause IN which Va
are nov engaged. and should i b our
good fortune 10 carry that flag into
acton no man who sees IL waving over
hin vii fail TO be encouraged IN doing
his duty by thoughts Of the friends
Who presented i and who may be sure
that il VIII never be shown save n
The cause Of justice and honor
1t VIII b. my pleasant duty 10 in
form the Honorable Secretary OF the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03

gTLs California First Regiment was
presented 2 flag by the san Francisco
Chamber OF Commerce, The above Is
copied from z snap shot OF Col. Jas. 2
Smith responding for his regiment
which Is now Ls7s-
white band. vas The autograph OF
Queen DoTsg5r ksp5olani This vas
pointed 0ut 10 z few people By some
u me officers after the ceremony OF
The Presentation OF The flag
The Princes David kaEsnz1akoa
and Ea-znia1zo.e VIII this evening
provide Al entertainment Tor the
Charleston people. The American
Minister and The Co1sul-Gene-al VIII
b given The work OF inviting whomso-
ever they plszS=
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03

After beng yissirs tosypA'i1. Train an5
rl,e1--zs-sc levers III I>s2- ~ >NS5Sut WAS LETT
n . CeA,1cSre1 ecu1it,o-l SeSeieS SeSDS
YsrE wsSS / lSsd numerous Sis>ccS>e> On the
lower rdrt u ny buck Ss,. Ss'iac syosi, which
A. r2>T IS an aN>csSS v0sl,d .sai-slT and WAS
AIMED sllether w0Uid to--a. I w. treated ST
THO cieeVVLs hospitals without success. The
>~--ee1> II attendance lEsoyTuiI.S me hat
cz>Se> cou11Uued u f1--N slsi Na> never
without rssln until SIX n,,...l> 80 Was
IN z-J.,satf - TX
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
OUR REPUTATION

For fne lCatcB cork is ride
spreod:; bit IRE irish to I'M
press The fer irbo mag nef
vet Be ia iiae, Eifh the aces
Siy OF sending their iCatchfs
phen out OF order to as d.
rscflp; and not FIRST alloig er-
ery tinker to ,Win the 1catch,
after Uhich. send It to rs for
proper repairs.
The Cost IS altrqys more to yop.
after such treatment :; erer 50
much bitter to send It right
dclcn to as, for ICE allois
nothing but perfect cork to
teaUe or wOrkShop.
You loW Be surprised, too, hou
much cheaper It lciil be, and
ko0 much more satisfactory
to you.
Hotches are securely packed IN
,CoOden bores, and returned
in the safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03

The Fourteenth Regiment band
serenaded y. C. H headquarters last
evening.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-06-03
CHAS. BREWER & CO.'S
New York Line.

The Bark "Nuuanu" will sail from
New York to Honolulu on or about
July Is, 1898.
If sufficient inducement offers. Ad-
Vances made on shipments on liberal
terms. For further particulars, address
Messrs. CHAS. BREWER & CO., 27
Kilby Street, Boston or
C. BREWER & CO., LTD,
Honolulu Agents.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
LETTER FROM GEN. WHEELER.
Describes TOrars sqEEepdT and Encioses a Historic Tree Leaf.


 Memphis, Tenn, Aug s.-The following is a letter from Major-General Joe Wheeler, received by the editor of the Tuscumpla Dispatch. Accompanying the letter was leaf from the tree under which negotia- tions were made for the surrender of the Spanish soldiers under General Toral at Santiago:
 "Headquarters, Cavalry Division. United States Army Before Santiago, Cuba, July IT, 1S9S.-My Dear Friend We have just returned from the concluding ceremonies of the equalization. General Shafter and the other generals, with their staffs and one company of cavalry, marched out to the suburbs of Santiago at o'clock this morn- ing. We were met there by General Toral and his officers and a body of Spanish troops. They formed line, facing our. line of troops, and presented arms. At the same time the Spanish flag was hauled down from the palace and General Toral was authorized to salute his flag by firing twenty-one guns. General Shafter then gave to General Toral the sword and spurs of General Vera del Key who was killed in the fight of July l. General Toral then marched his troops back and all his soldiers gave up their arms and they were put In the arsenal The entire Spanish army then marched out and were put in camp without any arms about mile and half this side the town-that is, to the east of it.
 General Shafter and myself then rode into town, followed by the other gerI rals and staffs, all arranged according to rank. We were conducted to the palace, where we were introduced to the civil governmnt, to all the officials and to the archbishop. We were then given a luncheon,and just bafo 12 o'clock regiment-the Ninth infantry was drawn up in the plaza, facing the palace, and as the clock commenced strik- ing the hour of 12 the American flag Cit was my headquarters 1ag) was hoisted over the palace by Lieutenant Miley, Lieutenant Joseph Wheeler, Jr., and Captain McKet- trick. At the same time twenty-one guns were fired, and the band, which was stand ing directly in front of the palace, played ''The Star-Spangled Banner" After it had played few other tunes, we rode out of the city in the same order that in which we entered, leaving our regiment to sustain the civil authorities.
 Every effort is being made to have the Spanish troops promptly put on board ship and embarked for Spain and it is hoped that the great bulk of the army including my command will be able to start for Porto Rico within three or four days.
 "We are changing our camps today to try and avoid the yellow fever infection.
 General Toral stated that the surren- dered troops numbered about 5000. I en- close a leaf from the tree under which the nego :iations for the equalization were made. With high regards, truly your friend.
 JOSEPH WHEELER"
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
STARTERS REPORT
On the Sanitary Condition of His Army
 at Santiago.

Washington, Aug. S.-The following Is General Shafters report of the sanitary condition of his army on August 1, received at the war department today Santiago de Cuba Aug. 2, 1898. "Adjutant-General of the Amry, Washing
 ton
 Sanitary report for August 1: Total sick, 4,239; total fever cases, 3,179; new cases of fever, 6S9; cases of fever returned to duty, 679.
 Deaths on August 1: Private Melville B. Suffoan, Ninth infantry, acute malarial fever and diarrhoea; Private Arthur A. Fis- ett, Company c, Thirty-third Michigan, yell L, First Illinois, yellow fever; Private AL bert Duschn, Company E, First Illinois, y1low fever Private Isaac A. Lester, Con- pany E, Twenty-fourth infantry, yellow fever; Private William Jewell, Company H, Second infantry pernicious malarial fever; Private A. H. Simpson, Company M, Eighth Ohio, malarial fever; Private Arthur Nell son, Company D, Eighth Ohio, dysentery; Private Frank Carnegie, Company F, Sev- enth infantry, asthenia; Private Timothy Roth, Company G, Eighth infantry, thermic fever and exhaustion; Private Charles F. Harrison, Company F, Twenty-second in- fantry, dysentery; Private Silas Under grave, Company H. Second Massachusetts typhoid fever; Artificer Leonard l.. Walker Company H, Eighth Ohio, malarial fever and despondency; Sergeant John Oliver Company E, Thirty-fourth Michigan, acute pulmonary tuberculosis.
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

A pleasant thrill was caused in society circles the other day by the rumor that William Waldorf Astor would shortly marry the widow of Ogden Goe!et. Og- den Goelet died just year ago this month upon his yacht at Cowes. MT. Astor vis- ited the sick millionaire, his countryman
 during his illness, and was of immense assistance later to the widow in arranging her business matters. The cables say it was an old story told again-that of a young widower and Lonesome widower.
 William Waldorf Astor, eldest son of the late John Jacob Astor. Is the great grand son of the founder of their house. He was born in 1S4S, and graduated at Columbia. He was elected to the assembly in 1877 and later was appointed minister to Italy by
The age-herald., 1898-08-04

small quantities, cost 35 cents each. The supply of condensed milk is practically ex- hausted, and the little left is sold at s2 a can, such as you can buy here for 10 cents
 "On an average 10 to 100 persons are found dead on the streets every day. and scores who daily die of hunger in the streets are not known. No words can de- scribe the horrors of losses The wretched reconcentrados are herded together. There were no less than 4,000 of the miserable people in the place when I came away, and they are dying by hundreds, for, of course, nothing is being done for their re- lief when the government has not enough food for it's own soldiers. Worse than this, the officials beat and abuse them shamefully.
 "A few gas lamps are still burning in the streets, but the aSAetric lights are burned only on TN,r~say nights, when there is music in rne !9arque Central. What a ghastly mockery those band con- certs are with many people starving to death within sound of the music. All the theaters are closed and their Hobbies are nightly crowded with the homeless poor. Wine is the only thing in the city that is plentiful and cheap, so that even the poor can get little at times
 Misery at Csrdenas
 Juan Zarraga Zarte said: "I do not know anything of the condition of things in Havana, but I do know that there is much misery in Cardenas and Matanzas. Things however might be worse, consid- erng the stringency of the blockade. Much starvation has been avoided by the foresight of the merchants who. in a- ticipation of the outbreak of the war, lay in big stocks of provisions. Of course, they have sold this at high prices, and I heard of one man who made $400, 900 in a speculation in flour in Sagua. All the stores which have provisions are kept un- der constant guard by soldiers to prevent the starving people from footing them. Every one is tired of the war. and on all hands one hears prayers that peace will soon come"
 The Nanzen brought cargo of sugar, which she discharged at Williamsburg. She
The age-herald., 1898-08-04
Something Mysterious

London, Aug. 3.-There appears to be some mystery in connection with the de- parture of the Princess of Wales for Co., penhagen. It is semi-officially re-affirmed that her leaving England is due to the ill., ness of her mother, the queen of Denmark, but two denials of her majestys illness have been received from Copenhagen, and rumors are current that the princess has had another disagreement with the Prince of Wales, similar to the quarrel which took the princess abroad for some months in 1893. She then threatened to summon a family council to meet at Copenhagen and to expose the whole domestic situation.
 Some support is lent to the rumor of the queen of Denmark's sickness by a tele- gram from Athens this afternoon, saying that her son, the king of Greece, leaves there at o'clock this evening for Copen- hagen in order to see his sick mother.