davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

GAS 34cd sellers: June and July. SO sf43 S4eAd
sellers July and August "a stT3 34-64d busers; Au-
rus and September 6413 "a Gid. sellers: September
and October 32-6i13 80 Cad. value October and NO
yember 3l-S4d3 32-Cid November and Decem-
boz 30-6ia3 3l-64d, buyers; December and January
20 il3 81 CID buyers: January and February 3-o4V
3i-64d buyers; February and March, 3l-6i buyers;
March and April 3 50 Gid. sellers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

R,o-Conss market barely steady: No Rio. 1900:
1xd: receipts days. 10000 bags cleared
Tor the United States 5000 bags stock 2iO 600 bags
s,atistlcal poston OF Brazil coffee Is follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

COOKS EUROPEAN EXCURSIONS. From
- New York June is July .. &c. Programme free
TfJOS COOK & son, and DOS Broadway ". 7.
EUROPE FOUND THE WORLD. Holy Land
IL Ca-ks excursions leave June % % and July Tor
rurone. October | Round the World Send Tor pro-
FAMINE +. c. CLARK. Ill Broadway. Y. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08

4 IINhND LINZ.
a. TO LIVERPOOL. VIA QUEENSTOWN
From pier 40 y. r.. foot OF Clarkson 81:
E.7r,, June II. 10 An Lucan!a. July IN
rarnpan,a juno Is n SeY'a July D. AZ,
0 VERNON II RnowN & co Gen Agents
BOWLING GREEN. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
ElAOGOE STEWARDSHIP @@.

Steamships Horao Hall New) and Manhattan Leave pss
% Eost River foot o. Tuesdays. Ihursoaye
o,a sa,urdays az p M Steamers fitted with svssy
modern ,mpr ,vemrnt for comfort and convenience OF
,nurists Offices 273 Broadway. and 222 South 81.
''"'''''' H. HALL. General Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-08
TEXAS.

Current quotations Of domestic woois In the gr"sse
on Wool Exchange ociai cisssincaon are as io
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
LARGEST WHEAT CROP ON RECORD
Winter Approximates aOO.OOooOu
bushels and spring 300.O00.0OO.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-THE wheat crop
of ISIS IS not quite up 70 promise, accor-
ding TO the report OF the Am z.sean Asri-
eul5uriss. which appears in the ISSUE Of
September l. This says that in u few
states IL now appears the promise OF wheat
was no. fulfilled ia actual grain hy what
must seem like large margin while In q
number Of states the rate OF yield was eve
greater than indicated GA July !. But with
full allowance for all disappointment, the
fact remains that the crop This year is the
largest on record. The rate OF yield in
winter wheat is las and in spring wheat
ia bushels
The final crop report Will appear next
month bat the American Agricutnrlst
SAYS that IL must MOI miss TO note that IL
the present rate OF yield indicated shall he
maintained. the total production OF winter
whsat viii be rather under 4ee,os10ossl bush
eis and spring W heat fully Aa.tsJ.G10 bush
els subject 10 modification next month.
SYDNEY. -. :. W. Sept 1.-The area
sown 10 wheat in New South Wales IS
shown by complete reports to be 1.-s0 0so
acres. which IS an increase OF = per cent.
over last season. IL IL estimated the total
yield viii 'e l533 COO bushels, wnich will
allow substantial exports.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
70 SOLVE LABOR PROBLEMS
MEMBERS or NOy-PARTIsAy COM
MISSION sOox TO NE NAMED.
Nine Aunoanfueuts Yet 20 Re Made
by President Mckinley - More
Than l00 Applications Placed sn
File for the Coveted Positions.

WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Oze Of the
frs. matters which the pressaen. 10 ex-
peetea new TO devote his attention to Is
the selection Of members OF the non-3ar-
sIsan commission which. under the act OF
congress Of June, lsss. Is 70 collect infor-
nation aud consider and recommend leg
islassen to meet problems presented by IA
Dor. agriculture and capital. This body Is
TO consist Of nineteen persons. five or
whom are TO be members OF the senate
five OF the house and nine ether persons,
who shall fairy represent the different IN
dustries and empioyments. The senator's
and representatives have already been APP
pointed
For the positions 10 be filled by the pres
ident there are on file at the White House
abou. Is applications. embracing the
names Of many weli-kpown labor leaders
and others prominent IN the discussions
Incident TO the betterment of the laeoring
mems conditions The LIE Of the commits
sion Is TO be two years. the salary OF men,
ners S. go per anpum. and Its powers and
duties are comprehensive IN scope. Public
hearing may be given IL necessary. and an-
thority is granted to visit any part OF the
United States for the purpose OF securing
the information required 10 make report
TO congress
Senator Kyle. who. By virtue OF his Of
fee. Is expected TO be chairman OF the
committee, has already indicated 10 the
president that he would be ready to call
the body together for organization by
September l., and the president gave nm
to understand that the personnel OF the
committee would be complete BY that
time.
Among those who have been mentioned
in connection with the appointments are
ex-Represenlatiye Phillips. Of Pennsylva-
MA former chairman Of the house labor
comnlss.on Ir. Sargent. of the locomo-
tive firemea's brotherhood; ex-Rspresen-
tat.ye Farquhar, of New York, Maj. Han
sen. of Georgia. and Capt. Z. A. Smythe
OF South Carolina, the two latter Being
candidates presented by the cotton mill
interests OF the South.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOLD A CONVENTION.
19nattus Dounetly Makes u Radical
speech Opposing All Further
TsuSj0na,

CINCINNATI. u. Sept the national
convention ~ le-of-ths-road P0psilists
met this afternoon ut 80. In calling the
convention 70 order. J NJ Parker. OF Lou's-
VILE secretary Of THE reformed press as-
socla,aa strongly advocatsl iadependen,
action by The Poplilists
ignatiHs ponueliy wss chosen temporary
chairman and made neosg radical speech.
He referred % Grover Cleveland as u trait
or 20 the Democratic party ard Senator
Butler as 4 traitor 20 the Populisi party.
He was especially severe III denouncing
Senator Butler as a man who had reached
his exalted position By couniVing With the
Republicans for A.s election 10 the senate
ansi NOW. under Instructions fressa w J.
BRYAN was Ccnnlring " III The Democrats.
ponnells advocated reorganization o. the
Popalist party on the line OF The middle-ot-
the readers. as Indicated In their conference
at omaha last June and again az Nashville
Last Iuly. The usual committees were ap-
pointed. when recess Was taken uni.i ;
y. ~.
The afternoon cess On dis losed many. az
fefeucas h.t wtspn the middle -the- roAfNrs
WHO were dencancIag fus'enS a. de-
moraIiEiug. They We're united on the sub
fect " sueh permsn 1T reorgarizstoa
rs td prevent fusion or 1tssr1ion hereafter
ani GA au INDEPENDENT sicke, for lis1. but
there were ajdt differences IA - Row 10
prevent fusion gieaertsans." ana how 10
nasae the candidates
IA The COMMITTEES on credentials had not
reported Cha rnaan tsnafitks ponnellv sAs
compelled 20 recognize whoever could get
tiie ftssaT sHd there was nanch discussion
QVer partial report ~ ne committee on
credentials Is ghe cal for this conVen-
floa wss misunderstood ana by mary
thought "a have been withdrawn Il was
ilisstutt ~ pA~s on AIRY credentials. Mast
og tiluSc fns sent are seif caAs,stutea deis-
gates. ar At hast unable - show The usttIl
credentials. ana there Ia another class
claiming HE FigAt 70 vote as pYaN eS As
there are oa.v two o. three pFes-'n, from
some states tao question II proxies . enc
az; . aieh coa;rat ~ tae convention syingye=
au1 lt WAS pending wh~n the convention
adteugnsl tii tomorrow. The committees
we're Ia session toaKat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

psny. died this afternoon Of consumption
after an Illness OF enc year. aged 50. He
spent the past year travelling for relief
He was interested in the State bank of
Shelton and was formerly loan broker in
Seattle. His funeral viii be Masonic, on
Tuesday al SIS.
e.. j. Ross.
Special Dispatch 10 the Poss-Intelligencer.
SPOKANE, Sept. Sc j. Ross. one or
the earliest pioneers of Spokane. died to-
day OF Br!ghIs disease. He was presi1en,
OF the Spokane Pioneer Society. and vice
president of the Exchange National bank.
He was also The builder Of the first street
car line in this city.
Hon. Andrew j. Faik.
YANKTON. s. u. Sept. 5.-Hon. Andrew
J. Falk died tonight al his home in this
city. Mr.. Falk was the third governor of
Dakota territory and ii was mainly through
his persistent eudeav0rs that the opening
OF the Black Hills settlement was secured.
j. e.. barkley.
CHILIICOTHE., Mo, Sept. 81. c.
nallst, died today of heart disease. He
leaves a wife and two children one Of
whom Il. W. Barkley. Is a lawyer IN New
York city.
Ashbel Green.
NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Ashbel Green.
general counsel of the New York Central
and of all roads controlled by the VAN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
ARKANSAS STATE ELECTION.


f.TT~TT.E ECS.k. Ark. sept S-~The stata
election - IA ptvgFxsw IN Arkansas so%sax.
3'ase w'uafhsT <Ssfa1stSors favor 4 large vote
in Crawford eesszsty tSa 6ghs tie saea Ire
laxsp,SsNss and Republicans Is very aster
IL Is alleged that whisky III large geas-
tsg1es has bean secretly distributed n that
sountv ny both sides ana frxls.bss Is Eoosss.
fer. Tic rivalry In Garland county -
aatsrw~tsyse- Bodies 90 r,es. frzen.is ~ n.
sssssSassng caa8.f2tse are stationed a. every
fsaising place in Garland eesssssy ger the
asawed parr-sss % Tvrersxatia- fraus. lter.,
voting AMI corruption TIE situation 10
jesfessssr ever The race for sheriff - such
- p xaass . teel.ssS s. sgSssaxszsa s.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
He Dined Out.
New York Tribune.

New YORK ITfoIne.
The Rev. Robert Nourse relates this
story in The Congrega.ionalist' On a
certain Sunday morning the orderly of the
colonel OF the Eighth Ohio presented him.
self before the officer. Everything all
right colonsl9" he asked After look
ing around and finding that the tent had
been put in order and his boots BACKED.
he replied in the affirmative. L have a
favor 70 ask" said the orderly. state
it, said the colonel Il beg that ! may
go off today. colonel, and so Il little earlier
and remain little later" For what
reasons?' demanded the colonel. The or
derby produced letter and said: Sir.
/ have received this from the president,
and he invites NE 10 dire at the White
House. The president OF the United
States is in every way TO be ranked among
the great rulers of the world But the
genuine and unaffected democracy OF the
man who uow holds that high exalted Of
fee is shown IN this incident, which could
not be paralleled in any other country IN
the world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
DESPERATE STREET
DUEL In MERIDIAN.
jim Ffaner and Aieck Webb, Hfs
Son-in-Law. Pour shot Into
Exeh Other.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 5.--A special
from Meridian. Miss says:
The most desperate street duel In the
history III Meridian occurred this morning
between Jim Fiansr and Alsek Webb, bis
sors-sn-iaw Both emptied two rsyolvers.
webb refrea:ed into "a jewesry store, fol-
ioyed by Finner. Sill shooting. The
daughter Of Fsnaer attempted To XII those
vino went IN to arrest the men. 4 fusil-
laGs passed between F'inneE and ais
ea IL tier ard Webb In the store. Webb
vas st1os three times. lie viii die.
Finner was shot three times before ne
was killed by citizen Burgess. Webb three
week ago vas shot by Finner. who way
laid him and this morning ended the trag-
edy. Webb married FinneC's daughter and
bad blood has since existed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

Charged With Deseerating Confed-
crate sraNes.

AuDpfETOWN. Pa. Sept. 5-Flrs.
Lieut.. Guy Morrison. Twenty-sec0nd Kan
sas viii he tried by courtmartial tomar
ROW for alleged dissertation of the graves
a. Confederate soldiers near Thorough
fare Gap Morrison viii h, defended by
Il Kansas LAWYER who Is ~ route 20 the
camp
Mai Dost, Twenty-sscona Kansas re-
;Hrnea from Virginia. where be has been
assessing t;se damage donr by the ree.
H1ent on tas uaaH7h from Camp AIge7 10
'rhoropghfare Gap he reports that the
damage was considerable ana that all
claims MI ot turned over - the Mar de
partuaeter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
rspo-,s from thar county are eagerly

rapo-ss from thar county are eagerly
awaited
BUt few figures are az hand at Midnight
TIE Republicans have carried Newton and
Sesrcy counties. and the Pognlists have
probably carried Clarke. Cleveland. White
ard Nevada. A fsw other counties are IN
doubt. bat the Democrats have nearly ali
o. tasru Occurred. Tne Indications are that
Jones VIII have q majority over the eon1-
b.r-9 opposition Of from 1s.ss9 TO 3a,ss.
The Railroad commission constitutional
amendment is Undoubtedly adopted. SO
far a. - known at his hour 10 serious
trouble has occurred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
LOSS OF WHALERS
Is NOT CREDITED.
Schooner Talbot. From st. Michaei,
Has No Word Of the Report
I'd Disaster.

PORT TOWNSEND, Sept. 5-Sehooner
w Ii. Talbot arrived today. nineteen days
from ST. Michael Capt. Benneehe reports
that up 10 the day of his sailing no news
Ct the wreck OF the imprisoned whaling
fleet had reached ST. Michael. Boats from
Kotzebue sound were arriving daily. and
news OF disaster would reach kotzebue
sound first, consequently he places no re-
lance in the report.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

nited states Transport steamer Re-
farms From Honolulu

SAN FRANCISCO. Sent. The trans
tort steamer t4akme arrived frern Hone
i4iu fojay bringing The fellow. ag a3yi-es
uudar date &? August -:
The Hawaiian corrUajss ST - zetef-a,
dewn 1c work ~ earnest; ara On Fr.3ay
ana SATURDAY held prcianaes! sessions
TIE United states transport shin Ta~a-
IRA with - horses aaa mules for Manila
arrived August e.
Ths Moh.oaa has been ordered . Mare
Island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
Reported by the Ganboat wheeling

Austin Claiborne. Seattle agent OF the
Pacific Steam Whaling Company. has re-
ceivea the following letter from Capt. }.
g Downing. dated August -;
II arrived from the westward this even
ing The latest fran the Arctic Is mat all
The vessels that were caught in the Ice
are lost Mason Is crazy. ! obtained the
above information from Capt Ned Len
men, pilot OF the guuboat Wheeling.
Capt. Downing is master OF the Woicott,
formerly revenue cutter. but now operated
By the Pacific Steam Whaling Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
To he Held i'm the Tabernacle Thurs
day Morning.

SALT LAKE. Sept. THE funeral of
President Woodruff VIII he held il the
Tabernacle next Thursday morning, be-
ginning al 1879 O'Clock. The date was
fixed by the council OF the Twelve Apostles
today. Robert T. Burton has been ap-
pointed marshal OF the day. and commit
tees have been appointed To arrange other
details A large attendance IS expected
The railroad COMPANIES have announced
cheap rates from and 30 all points in Utah,
idaho ana Western Wyoming covering
the date Of the funeral.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

Special Dispatch to the post-InselGgencer
GRAND FORKS. B. c. Sept a---STod'
grass mail stage from Fensieton brings
word that nugget OF gold has been found
on Rock creek which IS valued at $40. II
is the largest one found III twenty years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
Cheyenness Big Celebration.

CHEYENNE. Sept. "a conservative
estimate OF the number OF visitors at the
Cheyenne frontier celebration Il placed al
1900 The parade which embraced Bn.-
fsio Bn's VIA West show and floats rep
ressu,lag all business houses Of the city.
has never been approached here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

Texu, Poruiiss Committee Take.
Hin, on the Ticket.

HOUSTON. Tx. Sep S~7se poput.~;
state executive ooma,tea snei q, waea
to-day afA made changes In sAyir state
;tcke; pulling down "t'yelaas'' nAyis az
candida. for attorney general afsa putting
T. II Jenkins wfso VAS ief-atei for rom
grsSS iva wears aGsS George Tsea3 g.
"a the rcsssuath1gs Fer ''ssSs>r IT The couFt
"a criminal appeals an3 J. - Hurt the
present lssS34uslsestt 9as Ess4t IA s.s psaee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
DEATH-pEALlxG HEAT CONTINUES.
Thirteen More Victims Expire in a
Few Hours In New York.

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-There IS no relief
from the intense heat OF the past four
days. Thirteen deaths due 10 heas were
reported between ] a. En. and noon today.
Ameng the victims ara Frederick Bsehe,
aged As: j. F. Anderson. aged ~; Grippe
de Giosge. aged ~; TWO unknown men,
overcome in the street. at Bellevue hospi-
tai; Anne Hogan. an infant; Freda Lon
khai. aged "A: Elizabeth Skaty. an intaat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
Knocked Out In One Round.

LONDON, sept a.--pick Burge, weller
weight. and Arthur Ackers met this morn
ing at west end rendezvous to engage
tn a twenty-rouTd contest for 1l,uS- In
the first round Burge SUGGESTED III knock
ing oss; AcaeTs and capturing the puTs-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

NJ B. Marvin. OF Buffalo, and Constable
Macken. of Lewiston. were caught in the
rapids Of the Niagara while boating and
were drowned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Notice - hereby gwen that eur branch
oHace. formerly iocsssa at seattle nas
Sesg discontinued since iare 10 tNc Ne
pHr st present * Seattle er tnS State Of
Washington is authorised 10 seU cur good.
O. ~ ?gs-eat IN in any manner ~aatAovve r
10 obtain ne Genuine nr. Fierces Ese<,-
trse Ese.ta ard I-ssuvs al Sr4ers should
e sea- direct 20 headquarters al san
Eraae.sra Par pAlsis free
MAGNETIC ELASTIC rErsS 60.
PIERCE ELkCTRiC Co.
t-u AAg&ss Stree. opposite fs.4z4 Has@z
52S ssasSssca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
ftE tTfS>.
Rahert Alien farsythe.

NEW YORK. Sept s-Rlsze-- : -
ForSNthe = Head q, pa horne Il ta.S ~itv
aSezs - yessrS. fie wss l~aTn - Det-s :.
II early Nt@ he sfSn, several wears AZ s.,
.si vas atf"rg ara : EGiIe . Gen Or,s
tie lived ia tls West for mary years aae
tcsok part ia parting 4own numerous Indian
UIgzs$ags Daring the c9vsa war - was
wagon ani fnGage master in ths Kentuek.
divls-ol g the eeseral army
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06
j oh n Riley,

es~c5s. Dispatch so the Post ses r1cr-.
SHELTON, Sept. John R4ley man
aSss st ts.e ssssss's Negcaalus Con-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-06

Frank ard }ohn NasIs R0d George trrsss
wefe drowned y h.ie Bathing ia Lax Erie
ss BuHalc.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-06
Premier Sasas,s Confident.

New York July 3G.-A World special from Madrid undar date of July 20 says: Premier Saga-ta is very confident of securing peace because of President McKinley's conciliatory disposition. He declared explicitly that he has re- ceived telegrams stating that the Pres ident has consented virtually to nego- tiations on the basis proposed by Spain.
 That means that hostilities are to be suspended in Cuba, the Philippines and Porto Rico in order to negotiate a peace treaty, starting from the vantage ground that the chief, if not the only object of the war, was recognition of Cuban independence.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-06
The New Stamps.

The government has issued q series of stamps in honor of the Trans Missis- sippi and International Exposition. and the Flagstaff postofii,e is daily ex- pecting supply of them. The act of congress provides for the issuance of the series from June l to December 2l, 1898. The scenes represented are as follows:
 On the one-cent stamp Marquette on the Mississippi.
 Two-cent-M Mississippi River Bridge.
 Four-cent-lndian Hunting Buffalo.
 vc-cent-Freemont on the Rocky mountains. representing the Pathfinder planting the stars and stripes on the highest peak of the Rocky mountains.
 Eight-cent guarding train.
 Ten-cent-Hardships of immigration, representing travel in prairie schooner, one of the horses having fallen exhausted.
 Fifty-cent-Western Mining Pros pector, showing u prospector with his paci; mules.
 One-dollar - Western Cattle in a Storm.
 Two-dollar-Harves'i in the West, from a photograph of Il grain field with a long line of hurvesters at work.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-06
For Sale or Rent.

Lot 9, in block 4 (the old postoffice buildingl, also lots l9, 20, 2l and 9, in block I west, Flagstaff. Apply to E. s. Clark at court house. 2ltf
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-06

Northern Arizonians are inviting the people of the central portion of the Territory to come up and spend the summer on the montain tops among the pines: then those Northern Arizonians rush of to the sea coast themselves: is it any wonder other people lose faith in those mountain tops and those pine shades?-Phpnix Herald.
 You are jealous because of the exo- dus of Ph9nicians to Flagstaff. They have been coming here at the rate of scores daily during the past few weeks, and if they continue to come at the same rate for short time, all the good looking and most respectable people of the Territorial capital will be here.
The Coconino sun., 1898-08-06
Giddy Germans.

London, July 30-The Berlin cores pondent of the Times says:
 The terms of peace which America imposes occasion surprise here, as much too hard.
 The National Gazette says the United States have not won victery signal enough to warrant such hard terms and express the opinion that the prospects of peace, are, in consequence gloomy.
 The Times commenting editorially upon the suggestion on the National Gazette that the United States has not won a victory signal enough to warrant the hard terms they impose, says:
 This suggestion from would be friends of Spain merely shows these critics entirely fail to grasp the mili- tary significance of Americas sea power. Only by prompt and straight forward dealings with President Me Kinley can Spain hope to prevent the fruition of American imperial policy in the Pacific, the advantages of which even the peace loving. moderate Amer jeans cannot'ignore."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-23
Judge f. O.. Hitchcock.

The news came by the Mauna Loa
yesterday that Judge Hitchcock Of
Hilo was very much improved and that
the outlook was most hopeful. Deputy
Sheriff Hitchcock had telephoned this
across the island and the news was
sent by Sheriff Nahale to Mrs. H. R.
Hitchcock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-23

Everybody enjoys a change in
morning cereals until they come
to "SEMOLA." Then? Pau.