davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

termaster. Osborn and Cadets r. j.
Roach, Wallace MCGOWAN, Walter
Fry. Charles O'Donnell, J. Runkle, Ed
ward McVey and J. Crawford
OFFICERS OF THE SHIP.
Following is a corrected list of off,
GERS of the ST. Paul: c. D. Sigsbee.
captain, commanding; w. II. briggs.
lieutenant commander executive OIL
Ger; J. c. 1zilmore. lieutenant. naviga-
tor: George Young and j. A. Pattson.
acting lieutenants; J. NJ. Foyer. lieu
tenant junior grade; Hiram Dixon
and Ralph Osborn. acting lcutenants.
Junior grade; W. " N. Powelson. c.
S. Bookwater and w. T. Cluverius.
ensigns: A. S. Cowell. acting ensign,
l.. G. Heneberger. surgeon: G. w. Lit
tlefeld, paymaster; John Hunter act
Ing chief engineer: Charles Robinson,
acting past assistant engineer; John
Anderson c. F. Thompson and Oscar
Anderson. acting assistant engineers
all OF the United States navy: John P.
Scott, acting chaplain; first lieutenant,
c. A. Doyen: William Walsh, gunner:
M. Wogan, boatsWain; Allan Galletly
acting carpenter, and W. r. Pattison
pay clerk. sall of the Marine Corps.
HOMING PIGEON CAUGHT.
There cames.to the local shipyard
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
THREE CORSERED RACE.
Sir. Z. w. Robinson n Candidate for q nc,
of Commemorative Attor,.,

1es'erday was the last day on which
me candidates for office could file MOTT
Wen the clerk of courts of their cand4
'a n, ana the fight is pra ctically on
me following, who hope to be elected
20 some position in the gift of the MO-
w. n,e ~ m, coming spring election. Gem
lHSd With the requirements of the law
and filed notice of their intention 10
nave the people vote for them.
Mtyor-A. A Moss. DR. Josenb
Charles
Sommonwea, th's Attorney. X NJ
Newton. "A. c. Peachy. c. W. Robin
City sergeant-c. C. era ford, H. W
Mils5ead. w. r. Hopkins.
Cons;ablt-C'has. c. Wutts y n
COMMON COUNCIL
FIRST Ward-D. B. Cory, John j.
Second Ward-L.uuLs Loeb, William
Washington tcol). F. c. LEM.
Third Ward-J. II. Cafree, w, C. VIII
ke.
Fourth ward-E. L Ford, H. E. Far,
ker.
Fifth Ward-A. L. Powen. w. B. EEL
Tyson.
Sixth Ward-Jas. F. Hughes, Jas.
Carruthers.
Seventh Ward-John D. Hay, Mark
Mclaughlin.
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
First Ward-P. M. King, John Mitch
-sll.
Second Ward Jos. ]. 1inson, F. J.
sampson, A. C. Davis.
Fourth Ward-B B. Semmes, Warren
J. Smith.
Fifth Ward-Thos. D. Adams, Harris
L. Moss.
Sixth Ward-Louis d. Richter, w. T.
Moss.
MT ~
In the race for the mayoralty Mr.. A
\. Moss. the nominee OF the Democratic
party. will be opposed by DR.. JOSEPH,
Charles. the Republican aspirant for
The same office. This promises to be
4 very interesting race, as it is not inn
probable that complications may arise
the Democratic ranks on account of
he fact that Mr.. c. w. Robinson has
announced himself as a candidate fol
The office Of Commonweal;h';s Attorney
lespite the fact that tine face of the re-
urns show he was defeated for the
Democratic nomination by the present
ncum bent, Mr.. J. K NJ Newton
Mr.. Robinson has announced himseIi
rs a candidate at the solicitation OF
many of his friends. who declare thai
he was not given a proper deal by tbs
Xecutive committee. in that they re
'u.ed to have the votes cast in the re-
'ent primary election recanvassed. anc
he action Of some OF the judges .;
lection investigated
The entry into the race by Mr.. Rob.
ason throws a great deal of compli-
ion into the question. not only as fal
IS the Office Of Common wealthS At
3rney is concerned. but also in regar(
% the m'ayoralty. 1t was openly boast
ed after the primary that unless tht
supporters OF DR.. Perkins, in the pri
nary fight for the mayoralty, came
round to the Moss side OF the fence
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

LIVERPOOL. May e.E-asfteamerss from
Ehe Canary Islands report that the
American CONSUL at Las Palmas has left
suddenly with plans OF the harbor
There are $4,000 Spanish troops in the
Grand Canary alone. The authorities
are pushing forward the Qualifications.
and desperate attempts are being made
to raise revenue, THE authorities tax
ing British property without compen
,,.ltipn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
WAR BULLETINS.

LONDON, May Especial dispatch
from Vienna says Queen Regent has
again appealed to Emperor Francis Jo-
seph in favor OF intervention. The
Austrian Hungarian foreign minister
has addressed a note to the powers ON
the subject.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

MADRID. May 6.-Senor Moret, in
the chamber today challenged u direct
vote of confidence, declaring that the
government would resign-if it was not
curried. T.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
Peanut Soc;ai.

The peanut social given in Moss
Hall last night by the F.pworth Leagu
was a decidedly pleasant affair The
feature of the evening was n feast OF
fresh roasted peanuts.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

LONDON, May IA Special dispatch
says diplomats at Madrid assert that
Spain Will protest to the powers assains t
America's failure 80 make THE Cuban
blockade effective
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

ST. THOMAS. WEST INDIES, May
ct WIS reported that warships We're
seen to the southwark last night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

WIhiskey and beer glasses. blown or
thread decanters. brambar trays. ADJ
ans Racket Store. Il
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

Simply more and better for your
money than ever before at Woodward
& Womble's.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

Stone filter that makes city water
Hike lythia. Adams Racket Store. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

Good screen doors. complete, $500.
Adams Racket Store, n
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

yesterday 4 visitor. evidently lost In
his travels and mistaken in his d.sti
nation. The visitor was 4 hon!i:s i. g
con.
1t was apparently intended for the
navy yard at Norfolk ana when it Was
captured at the pattern shop Il mes
sage was sent to the commandment of
the yard to the effect that the pigeon
would be again released.
On the plate which the bird carried
was stamped the number 2646. but the
rest of the message on the plate was
unintellgible as it was in 4 cipher
code, unknown to the authorities Of
the shipyard.
The only fact that could be CLEANED
from The otherwise meaningless mark
ing was that the pigeon was liberated
at $50 y. NJ. May Bird. The plate was
marked in plain letters, Return to the
navy yard" ~
What message the little harbinger Of
news might be carrying is unknown.
but it is thought that very probably
some orders, intended for the Norfolk
navy yard, were brought to the local
yard by the mistake Of the winged
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

N1INNEAPOLIS HERE.
The cruiser Minneapolis steamed In
to the harbor yesterday afternoon
about SOC o'clock and dropped anchor
Off the Casino. She will take on 500
tons of bunker coal and will probably
be i'll port until Monday, when it Is
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07

expected that she will join Commodore
Scnlcy's flying squadron at Old Point,
where she will await developments az
ter her cruise H. northern waters
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-05-07
YOSEMITE SAILS MONDAY

: VSF1N II S4tIT.S MON DAY.
work on the auxiliary cruisers Yose-
mite and Dixie continues to be pushed
with the utmost dispatch. The former,
o, these vessels will probably leave the
shlpyard Monday. but the Dixie Will
!,ul DC ready TO leave so soon. A large
number Of guns We're mounted on thc
Yosemite yesterday. but the Dixie as
yet has received none of her arma-
MEM ---- 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
CENTRAL PROAPT TNESS.
Pays Part Of the Tax Ar
rearages to the City
This Morning.
TREASURY EERIC D II siO6,5OO
Remainder OF the Amount to
Be Realized When Tax
Bonds Are Ready.

-
Mr.. John L. Conoyer counsel for the
Central Railroad, this morning handed to
City Collector Robert Davis certified
check for s1O6. 500. being the amount
agreed upon between the railroad com
pany and the city to be paid at once on
account of the Averages of taxes. AS
soon as the special tax arrearage bonds
are prepared The Central Railroad VIII
pay the balance Of the $5S6,0O0, namely
S4s5, ,000 agreed upon as due from the COM
pany to the city.
The prompt payment by the company
this morning gave very great satisfaction
TO the officials. The agreement between
the city and company was passed on
Thursday last. Mayor Hoos signed it yes
terday. and this morning the Central
Railroad. with commendable promptitude
carried odt the third article in the agree
ment by paying the preliminary sum
agreed upon on the day stipulated.
The whole 1000 will go in lump to
the reduction of the city debt. The pay
ment of the taxes will reduce the city $
interest burden about $35. 900 a year. The
city is only responsible on the special
bonds to be used in the transaction to
the extent of the taxes collected from the
railroad company. Consequently the spe-
cial bonds will not count as part of the
city debt The payment of the taxes un-
der the agreement is regarded as a great
victory for the Democratic administra-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
NEW 3. AND |. STARTED.

At Humboldt Hall, last evening, the first
regular meeting of the Jersey City Bust
ness Mems Building and Loan Associa-
ton, which was previously known as -he
Palestine Building Association, took place
and there was large number Of share
holders present J. E. Bernstein was
elected Chairman, and Col. P. F. Shaniey
Secretary. The bylaws and constitution
submitted at last nights meeting was
voted down, and new committee of five
appointed 10 draft new bylaws and con-
stitution, for the reason Of giving the
shareholders uors moderate set, This
committee will make report Friday
evening November Is, when the next
Meeting win be held. Every member of
the new association and those of Pales-
tine Association will be notified by postal
of this meeting and all are earnestly re-
quested to attend, as the meeting will be
of special Importance. AT last evenings s
meeting 250 shares of new stock was sub
scribed for The association has be-
tween three and four thousand dollars in
the bank, and this will be disposed of at
the next meeting in the same hail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
BIT BY A VICIOUS HORSE
Annie Mullins Badly Hurt
While Crossing the
Street.

Annie Mullins, domestic in the employ
of Mrs Sears, of No. 243 Warren street, a
boarding house keeper, while crossing the
street to the store of Henry Hellnke, was
bit on the right arm by Helnke's horse
The girl passed within two feet Of the
horses head and as soon AS he saw her
he suddenly thrust his head forward and
buried his teeth in her arm, at the same
time throwing her to the ground.
The girl, who was very badly frightened
as soon as she recovered ran into the
store crying and told Helmke what mad
happened. He asked her to show h:m
her arm, and as soon as she did, ne
laughed and said, "Oh, that is only q
scratch 1t won't hurt you.
The girl then told number OF her
friends of the occurrence and complained
Of the terrible pain of which she was suf-
fering. Her friends advised her to see a
doctor She went TO the office of Dr.
Hoffman and he treated the injury. BY
this time the arm had swollen consider
able, and it will be fully two weeks before
the unfortunate girl will be able to have
the use Of it again.
This is not the first time Helgnke $
horse has. tried TO bit people, and the
neishbors say the attention of the ponce
should be called to the animal. Miss Mul-
Inns will bring suit against Helmke to re-
cover damages
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
NANCY GulLF0RO HERE.
Connecticut Woman Glad to BE
Home to Answer for Manslaughter.

NEW YORK. Nov. 10, 1s9S.-On board
the Cunard Line steamer Lucania, which
arrived this morning from Liverpool and
Queenstown. was DIR. Nancy Guilford. the
Connecticut midwife. a prisoner in Gus
tody of Detective Edward Cronan. of the
Bridgeport police.
Mrs. Guilford appears on the passenger
list as Mrs. N. Brown. She occupied
saloon stateroom E, on the forward
saloon deck Of the steamer.
Mrs Guilford was on deck when the
steamer reached Quarantine this morn
ing.
Detective Cronan when interviewed in
the saloon said Mrs. Guilford was sea-
sick for more than half the voyage; she
managed to get on deck during the past
two days.
but few of the passengers on board
knew of her Identity. She gave me not
the slightest trouble during the voyage,
neither has she made any statement or
confession. She appeared anxious to reach
home to see her family.
Detective Cronan expects to start for
Bridgeport with his prisoner on the II
A. NJ train from Grand Central Depot.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
TROUDLEIN THE PHILIPPINE
Insurgents Take lIoilo--Rioters
XIII American Sol
diers.
FBy Cable to The Associated Press.1

MANILA Philippine Islands, Nov. 1s.
1s9S.-It is reported that Ioilo, Capital Of
the Island OF Panay, is in the hands Of
the Insurgents The United Stases crlis-
er Charleston and the United States gun
boat Concord have gone there.
The Spanish cruisers Isla de Cuba and
Isla de Luzon. which were sunk during
the battle of Manila, have been refioated
and docked at Cayite.
The United States gunhoat McCulloch
has left Manila on he rway home.
The Philippine provinces have suffered
from the severest typhoon in years.
Malolos, the headquarters of Aguinaldo,
has been damaged and many villages have
been destroyed The merchants of this
city have decided to establish a Chamber
of Commerce, which, by Spanish law,
they were previously precluded' from do
ing,
Three Filipino natives, last night, hired
a carriage and afterwards became en-
gagged in a dispute with the driver re-
garding the fare Some members of the
American Military Police attempted to
arrest the natives, but the latter resisted
and Sergeant Price of the Minnesota
Regiment, was stabbed and killed and
three other American soldiers, Maher,
Montgomery and Hoyt. were wounded.
Maher shot one native dead. The others
were arrested.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
DENY DEWEY'S DISPATCH.
Official kilograms" Re-
ceived at Madrid Say
Iloilo Was Not At
tackled.
[By cabIe . me AagoeIatea rrssa.1

IBy Gable to The Associated Press.
MADRID. Nov. 10, 1S9S-The Spanish
Government has received dispatches from
Senor Montero Rios, President of the
Peace Commission of Spain at Paris. de-
failing the investiture of President Faure
with the Order of the Golden Fleece, be-
slowed upon him by the Queen Regent,
and giving further particulars regarding
the peace negotiations. President Faure
has conferred the Grand Gordon of the
Legion of Honor on the Queen Regent
An official despatch from Iloilo says
the situation in the visayas Islands is
less grave than alleged. The insurgent
attack on IloiIo is denied.
According to the government officials,
here, there is no truth in the report
that certain prelates are conspiring
against the Spanish Government.
Count Won Radowitz. the German Am
bassador, has officially notified the Span
ish Government that Emperor William
has abandoned his intended visit to
Spanish ports, lowing to the change in
temperature in the Mediterranean
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
IRISH SOCIETIES UNION.
Big Meeting Tomorrow at Humboldt
Hall.

The United Irish Societies of Hudson
County will hold an important meeting
tomorrow at p NJ, in Humboldt Hail.
No. 1856 Newark avenue. The meeting to-
morrow afternoon is specially called to
perfect the organization in this county.
The twenty-six Irish associations will all
be enrolled at tomorrow's meeting. A
meeting of the State Committee. repres-
enting the various counties in New Jer-
sey, was hedr last Sunday evening at No.
1876 Market street, Newark, and was pre-
sided over by the chairman OF the Hud-
son County societies. Patrick O'Mara
It has been decided to organize the
whole State, and where 1t becomes neces-
sary to hold public demonstrations for the
propagation and UNITY OF Irishman, line
of policy consistent with the future of the
societies will be presented at the meeting.
The soSieties were first organized IN Hud-
son County ard are now scattered all
over the State.
Secretary ]. Larxin states that he ex-
poets a full attendance of delegates at
tomorrow's meeting, a full report of
which will be published in Monday even
dngs issue Of this paper.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
CORRECTED LIST OF THE DEAD.
Victims of Yesterdays Accident and
Where They Live.

The appended list of the dead in yester-
days accident on the Pennsylvania Rail
road, on the meadows, has been furnish
ed by Morgue Keeper William H. Speer
to the police. Each body has been iden-
titled at the morgue:-
No. l, Michael Lawless, No. 3o5 Seventh
street; No. 2, Angelo Turgo, No. 4O2 Sec
ond street; No. g. Joseph Komtka, No. 8
Lewis street; No. 4, Frank Slumiski, No.
A Canal street, New York; No. 5, Guis-
seppi Steinziano, No. 402 Second street;
No. 6, Thomas Doherty, No. 30 Second
street; No. 7, Frank Bradaski. No. 1877
Bay street; No. s. Nicola Lucci, No. 3s9
First street; No. 9. Frank Lukowski, No.
112 Germania avenue; No. 10, Guesseppie
colaseldo, No. 4o7 Fourth street; No. II.
not identified as yet. All have been
claimed except Nos. 10 and II.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
ROBBED IN A SALOON.
New Jersey Tenderfoot's Cost
Iy Experience in a Hobo
ken Dance Hall.

William Weitze was a coal shoveiler,
and was thrifty He lived at No Sls
Angelioue street, West Hoboken, and
owned the house clsar. Yesterday he sold
the property for $3.50 He divided the
money with his wife, each agreeing to
put 1875 In a bank.
About noon yesterday Weitze started
for Heboken intending to deposit $500 in
the Hoboken Bank for Savings and keep
the balance The $500 he had safely slowed
In his inside pocket and the remainder OF
the money Weitze put in his stocking.
He fingered around Hoboken until it was
too late for banking hours, and about
eight o'clock last night wandered into
Max F'ricke's concert hall
Fricke's concert hall is a few doors
away from the bank, and is directly OPP
posite Hohoken Police Headquarters. All
accounts agree that Weitze was perfectly
sober when he entered the concert hall
When Weitze entered the concert hall
and displayed $50 bill in paying for q
round of drinks it was a case among the
walters and actresses of who saw him
first.'' Weitze was hustled into one of
the private compartments called boxes"
ana placed beside "Dot" Rehan. a dizzy
concert hall singer. Dot" prevailed on
Weitze to buy some champagne, for which
he paid 70 cents. Dot was so loving and
zeonadfng shat weitze was net long tell
ing her that he had 1870 in his possession
The woman left the room for a moment
and the waiter came back and insisted
that Weitze should buy another bottle of
wine Dot came back, too. Although
Weitze prote tested against any more wine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
DECEMBER TERMS JURY.
List of the Men Who VIII Dster-
mine Cases In the County Court.

The petit jury for the December term
of court consists of these gentlemen:-
Jersey City-William L. Becker john
T. Marthaler, Marry w. Solomon, Jonn
Sheehy, Thomas Pritchard, Edward
coyger, James Tierney. James Lee, John
Davies, Edward Wayne John W. O'Brien,
Solon E. Tucker, Francis Miles, John
Mahoney, David c. Edwards, John r..
Gable. NJ. Sadokensky, Theodore F. Sieg-
Ter. Timothy Murray, George Smith. Her
man Hoose, Frank Davanny julius Lup-
bert. Terence Cox, John Norton, Rufus
Brown, Matthew Hessman, Charles Mertz'
John Ganley, Oliver Werkheiser, Otto
Hansen. Anton Sieverding, James n.
Plunkett, Hugh Darby, D. z. Kemble,
Joseph Tracey, John Briody, Maurice
Welsh, Henry Smith, Otto Schumann,
Thomas Boothroyd, Lewis J. Smith, John
Monahan, George Boyd, John Rudolph,
Frank Burke, John B. McBurth.
oboken--Henry Jackson, Frederick
Eipper, Charles Parkins, Richard Il,
Schroeder.
Weehawken : John Minturn, Henry
O'Donnell, John Woods.
Town of Union-Fred Mueller.
West New York-Michael Wallace.
Bayonne-Edwin ]. Adams. Richard A.
Bridgman. John Smith.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
CUBAN COMMISSIONER HERE.
Conolel Sauguilly Arrives at WASH
ington and Goes to New York.

WASHINGTON, Nov. l9. 1S9S.-Colonel
Manuel Sanguilly, of the Commission re-
Gently chosen by the Cuban Assembly to
come to Washington to confer with the
authorities here as to the future of the
island, arrived today and after call on
Mr. Quesada, the Cuban Charge daft
faires, went on to New York. Mr. San
gully is the first of the Commissioners
to reach this country, having come by
way Of Tampa.
Gen. Garcia, President Of the Commits
sion and the remaining members, are
en- route to New York, and on their arri-
ly. and plans made for their mission to the
United States.
Sanguillt IS one of the three delegates
OF the Third Army Corps of the Cuban
Army the others being Mr. Quesada and
the Marquis Santa Lucia, former Presi-
During his stop here he said the recent
meeting of the Cuban Assembly at Santa
Cruz del Sur. had been marked success,
the members being thoroughly represen-
tative Of the Gubans He informed Mr..
Quesada that the spirit aninatang the as
and the appointment OF this commission,
was onoe OF entire Sympathy and friendii-
ness for the plans of the United States,
1t being felt that this couDntry ceuold be
trusted to shape the affairs o. the island
in the interest OF the Cuban people
Mr.. SHngnilly said the Commissioners
observed the same good feeling IT Ha-
vsIla where they stopped en- their way
here. although II was noticeable there
that the Spaniards were ineltlng III Gunans l5is;
Commission will probably come 70 Wash
ingfon next Wednesday 10 lay their views
before the authorities and tender the CO.
operation OF the Cuban ASS erlbiy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
THE WATER PROBLEM.
Next Week Officials, 1t Is
Said, VIII Reach an
Agreement.


The city officials are to caucus next
week The water problem is to be con-
sidered and there is a likelihood that an
agreement win be reached There are
before the city two formal bids. Both
were presented by P. H, Flynn of Brook
lyn One plant costs s6,Ooo,00o and the
other IS. 100000
The indications are that the s6oo0,0oo
plant will be purchased if a purchase is
to be made. Mayor Hoos will not ap-
prove the acquisition of the sS000,ooo plant,
It is said.
# the s6ooo,o0o plant is decided upon IT is
thought probable that the vote will be
unanimous one in both the Street and
Water and Finance Boards. If a plant is
agreed upon by the ten Commissioners
concerned it Is considered likely that
Mayor Hoos viii approve the making Of
a contract without delay.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-11-19
THE GRAND HIGH JINGo.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10, 1SsS.-Repre-
sentative Hit, of Illinois, Chairman of
the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
and a member of the Hawaii Com
mission. has arrived to attend the final
meetings of the Commission and to ma
ture plans for the extensive legislation
on foreign affairs, which will soon occu-
py the attention of Congress. Mr.. Hit
says the legislation relating to Hawaii
will be passed at the coming session
without trouble. Beyond this, however
he will not venture prediction as to the
scope Of the foreign legislation or the
chance of concluding it during the short
session. Judge Frear, one of the Ea-
waiian Commissioners, is expected here
In a day or two, and Senator Cullom
will then call the Commission together,
with view to agreeing on the final re-
.ort