davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
PRESIDENT CONSULTS
WITH GEN. WHEELER,
The Latter Thinks That Friction be-
tween Americans and Cnbans
WIFI Soon Pass Awax

WASHINGTON. Aug. I-.-Gen. Joseph
Wa - had tAree-Quarter Of an hours
conference Win the president tod.sy The
president wanted t. talk over the conii-
items III Cuha with Gen. Wheeler and this
was The object % a Geographic summons
mat brought tho general here. The prcsi-
dent pat numerous questions 10 the hero
of the Santiago campaign. and received not
Only a = account Of his general experience
n that campaign. bat also his views on
various ISSUES incident 70 the condition OF
affairs on the island one point that was
uppc-nost was tho possibility Of a rupture,
with the Cuban insurgents
Al The friction" Re said, between the
away eHi thcre Will be harmony ana tan
UsSi ft ief!inE 5tsFwese, them
lie sa3l there VAS a lass of .naa in Ct5b2
W" ha3 1@Tt~ ben friendly - he C'..ea..~
but az tAe contrary Nad been favorable "a
~EaiA. who l,k"lv wn<,fi b. al they co.;f+
- KEEP rt' THIS l0is'sfs :, rs;41Gin-. though
suits
'"a wheeler suggested that the charges
against t1e Insurgents - taking articles
ID ne n"ia ha' eXteauatt~l- cirrs.r.ssta uf,fs
ana est ''.-..5y "a 1iew y tc@ Starving re7-
.-li"ii vf ,taay os taegn. Gen Wheeler be-
.l4Ff' r." CNh3rS iD TIA, wou3s have ben
tF'~7 from oppression, sri when given A
s'aoi~ s1a Aur ne goF, ~r-aea- va-'t -
80 ~" -Ah.t.a- ana "setai c-.fzeus.
Il. F7I~.e eEi So sc.ie.tot-s about The
"e-tA - Nnn.@1A p1t-t .sl.no ARA 80
iraeilc.; instructions verbally =, 80,
"eet1T as Sc the contact cs Tia. t.t-,r "a
FAz't-~f everything possible ard reas ..-sh5-,
Ca1ar Nv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
SIS and ST First Avenue.

ard the Scandal II well adapted for the
purposes Of hospital ship. The remain
Ing troops OF the exp>citonary forces. In
Guiding the Seventh California, will remain
here pending the telegram expected from
Gen. Merritt TIE Australia and CITY Of
Sydney are under charter 10 the govern
ment and viii be used :or the transporta-
tion Of any troops called for by him TIE
Arizona viii sail Immediately. getting into
the stream Friday afternoon and sailing
Saturday morning. The troops assigned 20
her are az follows:
Brig. Gen. Charles King. Z. s. ": re
cruits for the Tenth regiment, Pennsy!-
yaniA volunteers, Lieut. Col. James X.
Barnett. commanding: recruits tor the
First regiment. Nebraska volunteers. Capt.
George III. Hoi6eman commanding: re-
cruits for the First regiment, Colorado
volunteers, Capt. r. w Carroll command
ing This will leave the Third battalion.
Twerts third infantry. Maj g. A. Good
ale commanding. and the officers attached.
and the recruits for the Second regiment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
GRAND REVIEW AT CAMP THOMAS.
Over 10000 Troops Passed the Re-
viewing stand.

CHTCKA&ACGA Aug. 1.-THE review
az Camp Thomas this morning was one Of
the most striking pageants in years and
one which Will be long remembered by
those witnessing Il. over 5000 troops. in
most gorgeous array. marched in perfect
order. Nearly 5000 were enthusiastic wit
nesses.
A. S;n the signal gun was fred ana tho
long column moved past the tower on
Sno3Eras1 hiI. where Gen. Breckfnriige
and the guests were seated In the review
ing stand. The cavalry came first. the ar
'iliery next. and tie infantry last. Al
though the column passed the reviewing
stand hut once the review occupied nearly
nvs hours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Toe city surrendered az abort O'clock.
the American nag being hotstsd BY Lis1f-
Brs1-yshy. About 7oo6 prisoners were taken
..Pne squadron had DO casualties. none Of
the veseeis beng Injured On August
AIer-st. and formally demanded the sur
.render OF the city, which tas Spanish gov
.ernor general refused"
Another story of the Hattie.
NEW YORK, Aug. IA special from
Manila August - via Hoas<oag. - me
Journal says:
Five American soldiers ware killed ard
sbout forty-favs wounded Ia the capture OF
Manila this afternoon The Starr and
Gtripes wars raised over the city a.
O'Clock 10 the afternoon. Ip the bay Dew
.ey's fleet numbered a national salute.
Tn. combined land and naval forces
wers employed In the capture OF the Span
isia stronghold Of the Philippines. AZ IN
the morning the signal 20 begin firing was
Set by Deweys flagship. TIE authorities
an the city and the eos1suis OF me foreign
.pcHers Dad previously bsen fsotsfed Of tas
Intended commandment For two hours
great shells wer. thrown into the city.
After the bouaosrcrnent the troops moved
forward to attack the Bpaniards IN the
trsgaches. There had been no reply 10
rnst q no. reception. But tae onward rush
of the Americans could act be stayed.
WIN the las OF five killed and TWO score
wounded. they drove back the spania-dz
and capture. the trenchea. In short
time a white flag was hoistsf by the Span
iards and 7.0eo soldiers. lz.oe rifiss aad a
great quantity Of ammunition was str
rendered
The Spanish loss has not yet been as
csrtsirsed Ii - probably several times az
large as that sustained by the American
forces The Spanish forces numbered
about 1900 men, but they we're vel en-
frsnctxa. Nearly 1900 Americans were
oax4get- The loss under the circum-
stances "a considered small.
Tho Colorado troops veEs first TO storm
the trezlcses and 'every man was hero.
When tina white flag went up August
Jumped into a launch from the German
kAiserin Augusta The cruiser then left.
with him on Ioard. for Hongkong.
The Fiippinos are glad the struggle Is
over. Shops are again open. The block
ace has been raised and things will soon
he just a. taey were bsfore Dewey came
60 destroy Spanish rule here.
HUNDRED Trouble with Insurgents.
NEW YORK. Aug ia dispatch TO the
Hxaid from Hongkong says; II is rum
orv~. here that the United States troops
at Manila have rad trouble with the rebel
forces. According to one account the In
surgents. upon whom various restrictions
have been placed by Merritt. niutinfed at
not being perfnitted 10 have any share In
the surrender OF the city. 1t Is reported
they attacked the Americans in the
trenches.
ocaaars OF German warship kaiserin
Augusta are under instructions TO give no
information about the bonTbardment. but
IL Is freely stated there was great loss Of
life on both sides.
There are a great number OF steamers
here, preparing TO leave for Manila with
provisions.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
SICK SOLDIERS WILL START HOME
Refugees From Jamaica Return to
Santiago.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA, Aug. r.-s:O ,
m.-Three hundred and seventy-fve pa
tents from the hospital at Siboney were
brought to Santiago this afternoon and VII
leave on the hospital ship Quitania tomor-
row.
Over Goo refugees from the province Of
Santiago have returned within two days
from jamaica
The immune soldiers are causing much
trouble, ard, though the city is being
patroled by the Eighth Illinois regiment
tcolored). IT will be necessary TO supplant
them with specially organized police
force.
The Associated Press correspondent to-
day visited the wrecks OF the warships of
Admiral Cervera's fleet. Capt. Sharpe Of
the Merritt Wrecking Company. is work.
ing vigorously to feat the Maria Teresa
and expects 10 get her aiioat and In such
condition as TO enable her TO come TO San
tiago in fortnight. The Maria Teresa
has a hole fifteen feet long in her bottom,
very close to the keel This Is being
closed and stopped with unriveted plates.
solder and cement and bagging. Capt.
Sharpe has no great hope OF saving the
Cristobal Colon. The Almirante OQuendo
and the vizcaya are both total wrecks and
are not worth saving for junk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
SAMPLE SPANISH
LIES FOUND POSTED,
Cnban Towns Had Bulletins Describe
Ing Nontoia's "tictory' over
- Dewey ia Manila.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 1.-THE war de-
rartnent today received ths following:
Santiago DE Cuba. Aug II
"AdjUtant General WASHINGTON u c:
Mai Miiey has Just returned from Hara-
Goa ard Sasua IL Tauamo. A. the two
places there mere l.s58 officers and men
surrendered S.c3 stands Of arms and
slSoa rounds az ammunition. ana f.v.
klapp guns The troops were very short
~of food hut fifteen iay5 rat.ous We're Civ
en- the;a by Mai, ALLEY aud Large amount
of Sed Cross supplies landed at the same
tine at both places. These troops knew
nothing whatever If the destruction az
rereera's fleet the fall OF Santiago or any
later events. They accepted the situation
however. and appeared 10 ne glad OF the
Opportunity Of getting Rome
Maj. Ailey st4ses thar or the deer OF the
s,sJm;aanding officer wac posted "a baiietln
4lrirport3ng Il ne a telegram from the ma
va commander a. Manila. informing Sa-
gasis OF his great Victory over Dewey AZ
Manila and sAgas'as tH2nka - him Tor
the same The country IN tn sirln{tc Of
these TOMS. Is In the Same condition ass
tfrey are DESTROYED ara grown Up The
Inhabitants s<i5 that N eighteen months,
they would s~e able ~ retse 81 crop Of ha-
nanss which VAS the principal product
A regiment 81 trsurseut soldiers wRa found
n the vicinity of each place campeG WITH
IN few huDdred wards ~ the SPANISH
trceP@. calmly oAst rvlog each ether
SKATER. Major General"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
SINGULAR SITUATION
EXISTS In MANILA.
Spanish Have Surrendered to Amer
u icmns, hut the Insurgents Con-
time to Attack Them.

4 LONDON, Aug. B,-The Manila CORE
sponden: of the Times. teiegrap h!ag All
saass IA, at noon, says:
The insurgents made a vigorous hut nm
successful effort TO break the Spanish line
at San PanoS last night. The curious sit
nation remains unchanged. Although the
Spanish army has surrendered and is lay
ing down It's arms. Il stiii continues 10
hold the gates OF the citadel and other re-
mote positions against the Insurgents. The
latter have been informed that they VIII
not be permitted 10 enter the town under
any circumstances.
The latest reports show that six Ameri-
cans were killed aud thirty nine wounded.
Tne Ast0r battery. under Capt. March. did
exeellsni service OH the right OF the line
yesterday. Smelling the biockhouse with It's
Hn,chklsS mounted guns ana all charging
the position with reviewers. II lost three
men killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
PHILIPPINE Insurgents
RECEIVE No RECOGNITION.


reopening % the cable 70 Manila was sur
rounded By some complications. This cable
was iaii by British company by permits
eion OF the Spanish government which
granted the company a subsidy. When
Adu1ira, Dewey cut the cable because the
Spanish authorities would not ALLOW him
the use Of II, II was sealed Up "a Hong
kong by order o! the Spanish government
and 1t Ia claimed that an order from the
Spanish government will be necessary be-
fore the company will be authorized TO re-
open II. II had been believed ali along
that as soon as Manila was in possession
OF the Americans the cable company would
feet at liberty TO restore cable cornmun!ca-
ton, between Hongkong and Manila. But
this Is not the view of officials OF the war
department, who have been looking into
the subject.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
Red Gross Hospital Santiago Where Yellow Fever

Oregon volunteers 10 sail on the Scandal
with the remaining members of she hos
pitai corps and two companies and half,
the headquarters and band of the New
York volunteers. the last bound for Homo
lulu.
An abundance of hospital supplies win he
placed on the Scandal. 20 that all emergea-
cies and casualties Of every kind can be
met and dealt with efficiently. She will sail
In about a week. Three companies VI the
FIRST New York regiment Will SO aboard
the Alliance tomorrow afternoon and will
sail early Friday morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
CERVERA GIVEN AN OVATION.
New York Crowd Receives Him WITH
Hand-C1nppinx and Cheers.

NEW YORK, Aug. i7.-There was con-
siderable hand clappirg and some cheers
this morning when Cervera LANDED from
the Fall River line steamboat. While On
tho boat passenger shook hands with
Cervera and remarked
Il ann glad TO know You wers kind %
Hobson.''
"Hobson is brave young man, and
admire courage" answered the admiral
Ceryera Is on his way back to Annapo-
lis. When he reaches there he expects 70
complete arrangements for transport back
to Spain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

city would have in1.ct.t ss,s.s ,.ss Of II.
upon women and cAnsien
The conduct of the American officers ast
men toward all is highly creditahle. I, =
difficult 10 realize that they are inve6i,-
troops. Occupying a hostile town.
The Olympia, Raleigh and Petrol fir,
about seventy rounds each OF e!ght-lncA
and fve-inch shells at a distance Of fre.,
500 to $500 yards.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
BACK FROM MANILA.
Transport Australia brings Soldiers
Discharged for Sickness

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. I7.--The trans
port steamer Australia arrived from Ma
Mia today. The Australia brought back
the following soldiers who were discharg-
ed for sickness: G.. Z. Brown, Company c.
Second Oregon volunteers. Portland, heart
trouble; SerSt. c. A. Bort, Company X
Second Oregon volunteers, Salem. deaf
ness; William Wann, Company b, Second
Oregon volunteers, consumption: William
Dye. Company X, Second Oregon epilep-
sy. Z. w Shelby. Company L. Second Or
egOn. Eugene partial blindness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
TREATY WILL DE MADE At PARIS.
Announcement Is Made I'm French
Cabinet Council

FARiS. Aug iT.-At the cabinet council
this morning. Minister 90 Foreign Affairs
Del Case real dispatches from. President
Mckinley and the queen reScr. Of Spain.
thanking the president and government %
the French Republic FOR their good Of
heeS IN promoting peace 0ecot.atious.
Del Case added that the governments AZ
Washington and Madrid deE-.ug 20 give
France proof Of high esteem ana conf
6"nce. hai selected Paris as the scene Of
negotiations for the final treaty. % peace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
CERVERA ORDERED HOME.
Instructed tn Take the First Ship Of
Whatever Nation.

NEW YORK, Aug. IA dispatch to
the Herald from Madrid says: 4. the
conclusion of the cabinet council last night
Cervera was instructed to take the first
ship home. Independent OF its nationality
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
How Manila In Held.

Now that the surrender is officially re-
ported, II can be stated that Manila Is
being held by virtue of military occupation
ami surrender, and not by virtue Of the
protocol These differences are said TO
amount TO little In practical results, but
vet. such as IL is, al officials agree that
the occupation is the result OF comhi1ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
ANBAs> iDOR HAY ACCEPTS,
VIII Assume Duties of Secretary
Within n Month

LONDON. avg 1T-JFn!.ad States An
bASsator Hay came 70 the embassy from
The country, where he Aas ben visiting
49, after TRANSMITTING some accumulated
routine b-1si~+ss Ee YetGsre-1 30 continue
h'e visit. t. tha co-Ts ST,7-.f~-t - re As
socsatet Press - said, Il have been o.
fered and have accepted ne pest - secre-
'a-y .: state SHAH lsave London III
about a month"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

BOSTON. Aug. 1.-THE Journal prints
an interview OF It's correspondent with Col
Woodward, one of the officers who resign
ed from the Sixth Massachusetts, In Porio
Rico. The latter is reported as saying
that he resigned because he would not
court-mar;!al men who struggled on the
march to Ponce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
FURTHER TROOPS WILL
BE SENT TO MANILA.
Transports Arizona and scandal
viii Take Recruits for ReEi-
stIrufs Na.s There

SAN FRANCISCO. Aus THE trans
rott >5eatle,s Aftsona ana S-au&tA ar,
trader a~'rv~ 20 ssA Wotl vas re-riy.-7
Son 'he va teea~. ase0t lay arprcvi~-
ihe .f7.Htn' aeaftors ~ Ma Csee a{sr-
~ M adViStHS 1aat Gsrse tRo >a~se,@ =.
serf .r Mania, INDEPENDENT # any f.,-tA.s~
cali for traps grcya Gen Merritt
ts4a SEeVe ~1S roeos.s3aTe3st Because ne
TROOPS a~stErst ~ rH~ ArsrnrA a.. ali 10
I" ar'eui> 80 p . .n'aats already IL t1e feia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

cabinet council, according to Capt Aunon,
minister OF marine. received only brief
dispatch announcing the fall of Manila.
which, according to the government report
occurred several hours after the peace pro-
toCol had been signed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
AUGUSTI EXPLAINS
HOW He RAN AWAY.
Says He offered to Surrender Person
ally, Hut Dewey Said He Did
Not Want Him.

NEW YORK, Aug IA Hongkoug dis
patch 70 the World says: Cen. August
claims that he Offered to surrender himself
personally 20 Admiral Dewey ten days ago.
Dewey refused TO accept his surrender nm
less Ia surrendered the city at the same
time. He told August that II he had
chance 10 run away he had no objections.
August requested thc Germans 70 carry
him 20 Honskong. If the August story is
true Il makes II all the more mysterious
Why the German consul denied 10 Consul
General whitman all knowledge that Au-
gust was In HongkoHg. lie also denied
that tha kaiserin Augusta brought him
The Philippine tuEta is delighted with the
news ana dee CATION afte- delegation IS
crowding the American consulate tender
{ns- "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
Six Deaths at Santiago.

WASHINGTON, Aug. T.-Six deaths
among the troops a. Santiago are reported
by Gen. Shafter to the war department
tonight.
Sanitary report for August l6: Total
number of sick, 1.5l6; total number of fever
cases. 1I39; total number new fever cases,
%: total number fever cases returned to
duty, 25S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
Spanish EOurs.

PARIS, Aug. IL p. m.--Spanish q
closed at 1875. against AZ IS. the final price
yesterday.
LONDON. Aug. T.-Spanish As closed on
the stock exchange today at 10. net loss
OF "a from Yesterdays closing quotation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

Spanish Cabinet Hears the News.
MADRID, Aug. I1.-e p. m.-Today's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18
RESERVATIONS NOT ACCErr.n
Governors General of Cuba, Porte
Rico and PHILIPPINES To Remain.

MADRID. Aug. 1.-THE government has
decided 10 reject the designations Of the
governors general Of Cnba. Porto Rico All
the Philippines. The cortss viii reassen-
bic September To-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18

WASHINGTON. Aug l7.-Senator &. X
lfaF,S. c1salr1aa1 of the senate con- ns.ftea
on f9gT'gn relations. has accepted the ten
DE- o. an appointment ~ = member OF the
6pAasxa-4AzusyscAs psacs commission
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-08-18


Aligemelne Zettung explains that the
katSerjD Augusta, which brought away
Gen August from Manila. left ;he har-
Dor after the surrender Of the city and
asserts that the Spanish officers were al
lowed IN 40 free, so that Gen. August WAS
able 10 40 whittier he pleased
When Admiral Won Dtedrlchs permitted
him 10 so 10 Houskorg on board me
haiserin Augusta. says the paper. Il Was
by agreement with tire American ccr&-
Iranier- n~ch.ef. Il. indeed the German
admiral considered such an agreement etiV
fccessary Moreover, 4 Is asserted IN
Spanish troops az Manila may by mutual
eonssa: proceed 30 Spata ~ HonSAops
4 Hreach of Neutrality.
LONDON AuS. 1.-THE Pal Nal Ga
xeJta comments this aftern>~on on .he *
tTAoTiiuAU~ action Of the Germans IN as
siStinS me hight Of August grona Mania.
sayirS:
This Manila incident - u~conncg,.v
n'sh assr&nt A-s1ch - neutrality. ans
- certain % ~ FeEAr1e5 a. Az tn.r-r,s
t3Dglal alStolgtesy. x Co-Gtrx Kp.ss,-
August sails for spain
LONDON. Avg 1S-Tae psH~ Nalts
HoH<kous ccrrrsYa1j,Et -. = tio-. Aursie-
Il sailed TO-DAY "1 board i've German
s<c8EGgeT kf1nca Heinrich
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-09

The floods in the northern part of
Kona are certainly unprecedented.
The writer has been in both Konas in
the very heaviest rain, and though in
North Kona, above Kailua, he has seen
a small stream, it was lost shortly af-
ter it had crossed the upper road. In
South Kona, he never saw the trickle
of a stream, and correspondent
remember such a thing. In fact af-
ter leaving Kawaihae, no running wa
ter or trace of stream is encounter
ed till one reaches Kau. These fresh
cts are therefore extremely interest
ing, and it will be a matter of great
interest to learn, if, during future
the same direction and commence a
system of erosion. This is matter
that should set our scientific thinkers
TO work. There has always been hea-
Wy rainfall in the woods of South Ko-
ma, and in fact all along the west
coast, but the water has never found
its way down the slopes in any heavy
freshets; it was retained by the forest
growth, and eventually sank into the
porous soil. This seems to be an en-
tirely new departure and may make
considerable difference in the topog-
raphy of some parts of the country.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-09

of chicory at the same time, and
themselves add chicory to the ground
coffee This undoubtedly sprang
from economy, really, but there are
many at the present day who consid-
er that the pure coffee is not healthy
to drink without lowering its strength
with chicory. In the same way peo-
pie always used to have two tea cad
dies and put into the teapot so many
spoonfuls of cheap black tea, and one
spoonful of green tea, and housewives
used to take great pride in the skill
with which they blended the ingre-
dents.
The fight against adulteration is
first and foremost against deleterous
substances. and then against the sale
of articles under false representation
this is for foods. For drugs it is the me-
cessity for having them absolutely
pure, so that when you take five
grains of quinine you are sure that
you have taken them, and not one
grain of quinine and four of some
cheaper stuff, which can do YOU nc
uoO1
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-06-09
ADULTERATION.

There are two kinds of adultera-
ton. One that is deleterious to peo-
pie and another which is harmless. In
the cheaper forms that coffee is put
up, chicory is largely used. Chicory
is perfectly harmless, and there is no
objection to it, but mixture of cof-
fee and chicory should be sold as
such, that is marked on package
coffee and chicory, and should not
be sold as pure coffee. On the CONT
nent of Europe it is the custom of
house keepers, who grind their own
coffee in their own mills, and who
frequently do their own roasting in
small quantities at time, buying
their coffee green, to lay in a stock