davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
NAY KILL YELLOW FEVER GERMS.

MAY KILL YELLOW FEVER GERMS.
SURGEON GENERAL wYMAN SAYS THE FREEZE
Is BLESSING TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH
Washington. Feh. 13-From hygicnlc point OF
view I'm its effect the yellow fever germs the
freeze I'm the South is blessing 10 the people of
that section. according TO Dr Wyman. the surgeon
general Of the Marine Hospital Service 'lt Is
just what we wanted be said tonight And /
believe Il Will he productive OF great good IN stamp
ing ont the germs that may still exist after me
very thorough work which has been done Toy ine
State and National officials iu 'radcatlns a Nesu-
ages OF lest summers epidemic. II certainty 'F
blessing 10 the people OF the SOuth as var as h'Nl
summer Is concerned.
Dr Wyman went 10 explain that N'W-or,
leans had been the main objective point toward
which the efforts Of the Marine Hospital Bureau
had been concentrated 10 XIII the disease. Ihere
the local and National authorities had Jointly con-
Quoted the labor OF aerating ana disni~.'ng ali
suspicious places II almost completed, ana
the cold weather. Dr. Wyman SAYS. will chnch the
efforts Of the medical authorities.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
THE COLORADO SNOWSLIDE.
TEN. PERSONS KILLED ~ THE CHEYENNE
CANYON

CANYON
Denver. Feb IA special dispatch 70 The
Nev," from silver Plume. col. says that many
p.rsons living IN cabins on the mountain sides are
moving To-day 100 order 70 avoid possible death N
che snowslides such as that which swept down
C.nev.nre Canyon yesterday So far eight bodies
have been recovered Three men who were caught
~ rho slide were taken out only slightly bruised
and they will recover II is known that thirteen
r,srsons were In the slide. and two are missing
Possibly dozen more were caught ny the side
7bs men who were saved say that Il was by
,irscle FOR they unable 70 get ont OF the way
,f IN. moving mass Of snow The known dead are:
DEsTDFBNO. Domlno. his wiz, HI, and his
daughter
Gr'rNZI. Jerome
NAvARIA. Dnric-
TOSDENI. Joseph
TONDFNI John
TONDENI Peier
The Injured are. Tony Negretto arm broken
roseph Concono. head cut. and Tony Malno. leg
broken The bodies OF Destefeno and OF Joseph
Tondeni have MOI been recovered
Where the slid finally stopped the drift Is 300 feet
,,ros. and from 50 to 70 feet In depth II T. fully
-, feet IN length The drift II nled with tnbers
and hovrdera and the rescue party round y almost
.,''I,sSble ~ times 10 dig into the hard mass. Al
e,iud Tho roof Of the cabin was taken on ana me
o{. we're crushed in on the hoor sat the body Of
ne yyirs on one SIDE VAS the boy, al II kneehng
~ nraver " hilo directly IN front OF the mother was
i ltttir girl % TWO wears In the same suppiica ing
e,ti,ude The mother was leaning over the htue
@iri A. II giving her protection All three were
I'D Tho snow was packed tightly around them
me ore houses OF Pelican and Carry city mines
vpero swept away. and it Is estimated that @OWN
worth Of ore "hs CARR" '''" '' '"'"
the mountains ana lost -, ,,- ,-,,. . -
Th- entire Denver ana hio rfshdo hauroso sys-
ten with the exception of the Blue RIVER hTsnch, % On
frorn Leadvllle TO Dillon. is open to-day Tr9mc
t,1 heeu resumed u all departments. and no fear
80 rV further delay IL felt the STORM has aoaied
,b. Colorado Midland - also open to Leadvilic and
e. rushing coal into that camp
" Two urospectors snowshoes arrived IN Lead
,iii. toldaN from Wheeler IL took them four days
80 make fne trip OF fourteen miles. They report
ma fhe wagon roads are covered In some places
fIr two miles al stretch with sno"sldes ana
t,iffs twenty 10 thirty feet deep There Is enough
f,0d "a wheeler and other towns around kokoHlo
nd Btlou 90 last ten days. with care. bui STOCK
are sunt rirg . ,o.. r,o,iaor
bv the colorado and Northwestern Railroad sue
reedcd In getting as far as klondike foult Insrs
mas been no suffering 50 far In any OF me Inihlns
"arnps on that line. but fuel and provisions AIs
runAlnk abort
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

C,..,,ra,i Fob l3-Whne me Weather Bursau
,.,..or shoved r below zero ne ne mini
mum LAST night. ave less tran the record-ore~k~
laet Thursday private thermometers In me nor'n-
err suburbs where the north wind had fun ensce
ranged lower Thursday Iney ran Igm ii 49,. ~ ~
byt fuI of ice This condition exists a. ias ~ -
Pomeroy At Wheeling the river J. c.1see' e ,o,.s
-oai In transit from Pitfsbur- 20 lower river pom. -
has mosllv gone into safe harhors. lts danger now
s rom the breakup OF the zee
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
pHILADELPHIA SNOW boONl''
I'M AND sTREETCAR TRAFFIC ABAN-
DONED.
rp,Ixs STARTED LAST EVENING ON
,.rw.yoRK DIVISION OF THE PENN
.,,..N1A RA1LROAD-sNoWFAL OF

>.,-v--yORK DIVISION OF THE PENN
sv,v.N1A RAlLRoAD-sNowFAIL OF
YEARLY EIGHTEEN INCHES.
,.sll,bia Feh l3-Arcr "a day OF heroic
an .be human forces that could he
es'"' into niay against the elements have
e'0's [,-.s5 20 succumb. and tonight the city
bee" ,,.,,.l ,r the embrace Of the worst biz
Ia 81, history of the local Weather Blu
N'~ storm and local traffic ere al stand
Teau enc sro.r-heancd streets are deserted.
So. = o'clock Saturday night 20 the same
.,..,ht there hae been a steady snowfall
h'' ....,at. depth Of which at ihe latter hour
r.. nohes The high winds have whir''a
,,, irlpassable drifts. and there is no sign
u s.o-r,.s abatement While unusually ~
the storm did not reach the fury OF bl%-
- Yrtn to-day. when the wind attained
.'L,,ity of f'rty miles All hour.
-,.. ir the day the Pennsy lvania Railroad
s,s ,r moving about 30 per cent OF its
.,o, rassenger service. but no attempt was
~ move freight or coal trains Ihe
me, trains % the West were abandoned
,pe last one leaving here at SOU this
n,,~ for Harrisburg IT last reports II Was
~,.s -es~ Lancaster. TIE Western trains due
.~o,, New-York ST 1925 and TO- a. n
both between two and three hours i7te'
.-t M further than This ci,y. III ne feh"-
-to Limited. westhoUnd was the last 20
va,-yo-l, and II was also abandoned
reo p.tt-nurg Limited left there al I'
49,, ,a-t -'-tt for New-York was s"iiohe4
--..r line and brought down over tie
.-.,o t.erch 80 far as Lancaster where il
N 4 All tvflDrfrg trains from the
was abaa'onei All -.t .t.
south end ' 'es' ..
Broad street S.a'''"
RAILROADS si'f
~. decision 20 entirely abandon the New
4N7 ,. .e.o1r- .utU e o'clock
york d.'la- va" ~. .ts s+
tonight when u De anne "ii'-,'
..- o-- -r.ore trllue would be cf TOO
Temp r-,. ID, .-a r.v tle Rood-
GesysrG,e i1 t-Io' A--'' -
~, Ralrond posted q notice ''A' "' "'''
- .. ,--rsooo9 until further notice. Later
Ncs -. .....,,r,er trains w.re moved ot iu-
NUMBER '- '- ,...~e >o ATTEMPT was
teryas ~ 1- 3. Il" q. o, .l... g, ,rt--roon
MADE Oh L- i'i@'- -.. .. '..,,...-i.. s.. u tv0 en-
tie Nl- + ..--- and shortly
enes "'- .f 40 ...of were started
GiiS' ." .+...- ..-. t~e n for
for New .-. gnu t...- .~-.Iert no report
Trent J.. ~ .. -..4.,-f
The Baltimore emo Tl. vain fr1,l
serrice early ..' '-' ....-,,- .,....-t,- eour
New oi" 10 f., -.r.-.-h frafr .n
hours --'- @--
that direction -- ,r,. r..,.,.,,--
No trans fll -.,,. s,.,t,..4 -
tran ore here -' '.'' ... a.s,
2U3 >. rl.. ---.- "ae ,.,t q,
the W Wss-
came '0 of ".l' ,I+r ..'.
Nr,,utps 04 TILE LEGISLATURE DELAYED
. ....,
The local trolley lines oa,,-- "'aNe5 wiz"
the storm Throughout ,ne -'.. '-' ~S '1-
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
eropvs VICTIMS IN THIS STATE.

Mddletown. y Y. Feb. l&-john Regan' a FARMER
en-, ,, the state who was bringing load OF
- % the citv was found frozen 10 death. half
hurled under lot Of bags in his wagon to-day.
Rochester Feb ls-Mrs. Charlotte Walker eish-
,r.igbt Years old died AT Caledonia, village
near here. this morning ar the result OF exposure
~ he cold While Mrs. Walker denied herse4i SUI
49,, eood and had no fuel In her house she q re
mort@d 10 have had Il considerable sum OF money Oh
ds-,,eit in Il Rochester bank
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

fo,g Creek ore. Feb l3.-Thousands Of range,
,rs.s sro said 20 be starving 10 d atn In EassrS'
oregon Cattle and sheep buyers. who nave re-
Gently visited this city. and who h2ye a.so Deeh ~
3D.. co.,rf!.- - crook GIL am MORROW. Bakers
WaUova Union. UWafilla. Harney ana 9ls s'heu,. ,.
.ov that In every section they nave Vi7uto, W.T.
fro, executions he Ovners of both hor-e- a. II
.e.,le have dsspaired Of saving more tnan snAl@'
percentage 81 their stock
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
THE STORN Up THE STiTE.
INCREASING DIFFICULTIES OF RAILROAD
TRAFFIC-ALBANY's PLIGHT

Albany Feb. ia snowstorm which started this
morning early developed during the day inoo A
veri'able blizzard. west wind driving the fine snow
In an directions Al O'Clock tonight the street
surface cars We're only running ar ftful intervals
By midnight there VIII bo no means OF travel cx-
cept walking Trains on the NeU-York Central
and Delaware and Hudson railroads are from two
70 four hours late and each succeeding train 1T
tie later than the oth.r The Empir, state Express
from the West one hour late here. although
strenuous efforts were made 20 Keep e. on time
Vt 10 O'Clock the snow was falling faster than az
any period during the day. and the blizzard ~ lSsS
seemed about 20 be equanod Ar O'Clock ne
NeW-York Central anuoInced thai train No Il.
which leaves NeW-NOrh at J O'Clock and usually
brings -he majority ot ,he New-York city legis-
lators. had hcen abandoned
Reports from The upper central and western parts
% he state show that the storm was comparatively
l-ht there
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
TRAVELLERS FED AT HIGHLAND FALLS

Highland Falls. y Y. Feb. lS.-Ths section has
encountered one OF the severest storms within its
history The snow IN some places IS nankeo up
twelve feet A. q O'Clock there We're four passenger
.t. ,,,c..l I'm at +his station and the passengers
enne9 iod TO Tho citizens for food Several baskets
~ sandwiches and jugs o. hot conee We're SEM
down
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

Charleston. FEB. 8-It was bitterly cold an NJ
last night Unul after milnigh. rain and sleet
felI The snow dld not come till toward morning
Business has practically been suspended all day.
lThe street cars have not been able 70 run. and no
trains have entered gone out OF the city to-day
The weather IS the coolest ever experienced here.
the thermometer registering degrees at p m to-
day. Charleston weather records show no parable
20 The storm which started yesterday and wh. 'l
still continues The injury 20 vegetables cannot
yet be estimated. but it Is enormous.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
SEVERITY OF WEATHER IN THE SOUTH
T1IE coLDEsT RECORDED ~ MANY PLACES
MUCH sUFFEKrNG AND SOME LOSE OF LIFE

SEVERITY OF w FAIHtR IN TIE SDIIH
T1IE coLpEsT RECORDED ~ MANY PLACES
MUCH SUFFERING AND SOME LOSE OF LIFE
Chattanooea. Tenn. Fob i3 lSpeciaD This has
been the coolest DAY in The history OF Ch4ttaroora
The thsrmOrneter fell 10 y degrees below zero ar :
o'clock this morning. win snow and go og thc
public buildings heing closed snd many manufacture
ire establishments ana Offices being shut up to-
:ight
Nashville Tenn Feb l2.-The weather hero TO-
day was the coolest on record. There much SUI
ferlng or account II lack of coal bur coal trains
are being sent in as rapidly possible having
night Of way over other trans Some manufacturing
shut down. hut they VII Do supplied so as 10 oo
running again IN Two or throe days.
Memphis. Tenn Feb BThe present cold snap
is - reoord-breaker for Western Tennessee Arkan-
ard Mississippi Zero weather has prevailed for
several doys and theio has been much suffering
among poor people The effect OF he weather has
been 10 cause complete suspension OF navigation N
20 Cairo. The wharf at Memphis b. icebound and
iocsI pscAe's have gone ir,,o T.nier qaAriel,
withered by the Intense cold
Iouisviue Ky. Feb lS-Tne coolest weather ever
known ~ Kontucky was recorded to-day. A. Louis
Vile tho thermometer only reached lo below but
he State suffered much moro Lebanon. Ky
sho,,eo a tnInpers ture Of % below. Carlisle 20
Prlnoaton ~ and the hlghes, recorded ia reports
from twenty-five stations VA Z below. Al Padu-
cah D negro woman and her child frozen 20
death In q n~ld IN many towns business lat bccu
susUendcd and coal bhOrtage r. reported from all
rgr,i 0f the State The Ohio River e fast freeing
~ f4r thare hae been comparatively Nftle suher-
nE bat Il he cold weathe; continues any longer
ther. e certain 10 20 great deal the coal sup
nlv - fast becoming exhausted
Atlanta Ga Feb l2-The South shvered to-day
N q temperature OF unprecedented severity From
N. Gulf Of Mexico northward and from the Allan
t,c Coast 10 the west boundary of Texas the cold
vsv. has extended ana has produced the lowest
tempera lures ever known Annisto". Ala. reITi'ed
,,s Lowest temp~rature--l6 degrees beO" zeto-at
.,.,.,l his u,orulns Atlanta comes next With 81.
below, recorded officially This Wac the lowest "Nt;
known here Stree thermometer record j. ana =
vrith A velocity OF iltocn mn"a an houI Wade tne
cnld almost unbeatable. lars" number oi peop'
,t,h frost-bitton hands faces ears ana noses WEI
csrad FOR early the morning ana Ten cases WI WI
ser 20 the Grady Hos pitaI one Week ago ne ''LI-
.r.,lr. hsrs WA u degrees. sLsstcsT IrsIAo y DO
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

the blizzard Of 1888 is raging in Rock.and County
to-day. Many roads are impossible No trains
We're running the Northern New-Jersey Rail
road until 2 .. m. when car arrived Win TWO
engines The West Shore trains are blocked by
snOwdrfts.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
TRAIN WRECK WEAR PITTSBTRG.
FIREMAN KILLED AND SEVENTEEN PAS
sENGERs HUKT-BROKEN RAIL
CAUSED ACCIDENT


Pittsburg. Feb lS-The southbound Cleveland
flyer on the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad
which left Cleveland at HIS a m. was wrecked
tuis afternoon near Fleming Park. opposite Davis
Island. The fireman injured that he died.
and seventeen passengers badly injured.
partial list OF the dead and injured is fol-
lows
CAMPBELL W s,s%s9 @ ssopa lying .9s.r IL; .'
could be summoned
INJURED
ARMSTRONG. Samuel W. Newcastle
BARR H. O.. Newcastle. legs and injured
CATO. j. c.. Anquppa. hurt about the taes
HUBBARD. T. Hotel Henry.
KELLY. Mss Mary. Youngs,own Ohio arms and neck
badly injured
NEEsE George baggsgemaster cut about the head and
ToTTEN John. engineer
WAGNER. P. Newcastle
WELSH. Caleb. conductor McKeespor
'oS ne ss P,ssa5g B sos s'n 81 D. l'og q
the haaJ 80 a." az .' i, ,' .' 10y . -i,
car with his father
The wreck caused by a broken rail The
train vac running at high rate Of speed.
quired by the schedule and the locomotive and
several badly dsmaged
wrecking crew was sent 10 the scene and
nhysicians were summoned from the n,arby towns
The injured We're removed from the wreck and
received prompt attention Ambulances were al
the Smithheld-st station ready 20 receive the in-
jured who were brought here The cold weather
caused much suffering 70 the injured and 10 those
who aided In their removal
The train was composed Of baggage-car TWO
day coaches and Pullman paror-car. al ycsti-
bued The train l. one Of the fastest iu the couu-
try, and makes the trip from Cleveland in three
hours. il Is presumed that the broken rail VAS
one Of the effects Of the extreme cold
The train left cleveland al d is a m. and ran on
time 10 Youngstown A. that point two hours
"a q 'fI-
ing Park to let another train pass IN running
of the switch the rail broke and ile .oro;n li..
was thrown from the track and turned over on
It's side. The tender ran ou l1r several hundred
yards before the airbIakes stopped it.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

cidedly in the extreme Northwest. and are generally
above zero.
Thirteen inches Of snow has fallen al dshngton
since Saturday night n T.. WILLIAMS,
Acting Chief United States Weather Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14

tinued stagnstion ~ river navigation. ~ no
further damage boats and other craft mas oeen
reported. There f. much ice In the Ohio ana thes
upper rivers remain frozen tight.
New-York tribune., 1899-02-14
DEAD

CAMPBELL. ". A.. fireman. found lying under he
trucks 4 the baggage car. died before medical aid
could be summoned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
BANK Of HAWAII. LTD
JUDD BUILDING, FORT ST.
In corporated Under the Laws of the
Republic of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, $4OO,0OO.OO
OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
Chas. Nj. Cooke ............, President
y r. Tonas .... Vice President
n " Cooke Cashier
II n A+Larto, s.ists,i c,os,E Ter
Directors-Henry Waterhouse, Tom
May, f. w. Macfarlane, E. d. Tenney,
]. A. McCandless.
Solicits the Accounts of Firms, Cor
porations, Trusts, Individuals, and will
promptly and carefully attend to all
all business connected with banking
entrusted to it. Sell and Purchase For
eign Exchange, Issue Letters of Credit.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
MKINLEY AN EXPANSIONIST.
A Notable Article on the Subject in
Harper's.

NEW YORK, August 1S-IIenry
Looms Nelson, editor of Harpers
Weekly, publishes noteworthy arti-
Gle in this weeks issue on the views
of President Mckinley on national pro-
blems. The article is the result of a
series of talks with the President, but
there is no attempt at quoting the Pre-
sident. The article, in considering the
President an opportunist and optimist,
says:
Now, it happens that Mr.. Mckinley
is so constituted by nature and that
environment Of the Middle West, which
is a nursery of the optimsts, that he
is in favor of any policy and course
of action that, in his opinion, will make
America bigger, better and richer"
On the subject of the Philippines the
article says THE President is con-
WINGED that only a part of the Philip
pine people are in revolt; in fact, that
the Tagals alone are doing the fighting
He intends to put down this insurrec-
ton and to put it down speedily and
with much convincing energy. Coup
ling what the President said to me with
his characteristics, 1 conclude that the
President believes that we shall keep
the islands, Congress, of course, being
the determining factor"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
ENDORSE SUMNER SCHOOL
BY TEACHERS
YESTERDAY.
Say They Have Been Benefited and
Thank officials for the Institution,
New Officers.

Whereas the Hawaiian Teachers
Summer School, session of 1899, conven-
ed at Honolulu, is about to close a most
interesting and successful term and
Whereas, we feel it has greatly ben
Gifted us, by inspiring us with more
love for our work, by stimulating us to
greater eXertions and higher aims,
therefore be it
Resolved, % That we heartily en-
dorse the Summer School and that our
thanks are due those teachers and 9TH
ers who labOred for it's establishment;
(2) That our instructors are educators
of ability, in close touch with the best
educational interests, and that we
thank them for their excellent instruc-
ton and for their earnest efforts to
make the Summer School reach the
highest standard of excellence: go That
we express our Indebtedness to InspeC-
tor General Townsend and to Normal
Instructor Gibson for their efficient
management of the Summer School and
their helpful work among us, and that
they are pre- eminently school men and
we endorse their work; (D That the
good condition of our public schools re-
fleets much credit on the Minister and
Commissioners of Education, and that
they are disCharging their duties i'm
partially, having the good of Hawaii at
heart: 90 That we thank the good peO-
pie of Honolulu FOR the genital hospital
ity they have shown us during our stay
in their city; 90 That copy of these
resolutions be sent to the papers of HO-
nOlulu and Hilo for publication"
The above resolutions were passed at
the final meeting of the Teachers As
ISOLATION held yesterday afternoon.
The following were elected officers of
the organization for the ensuing year:
r. II. Gibson, president j. c. Davis,
president for Kauai; Miss Ella B.
Snow, president for Oahu; n. f.
Lennon, vice-president for Maui; Mrs.
NJ. f. Scott, vice-president for Hawaii;
William McClusky, secretary.
The following course of study for the
new year was recommended by the
committee and adopted: "Parker's
Talks on Teaching" "McMurray's Cen
eral Methods" American Poems" and
"Hiawatha."
Several closing talks were made by
members. Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott presided
over the session.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
THE RADGER

SAN FRANCISCO. August 22.-The
United States auxiliary cruiser Badger
has gone to Portland, where she will
receive the division of the Naval Mill
tia there and take them on an eight
days cruise.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30

Alfred Austin is the poet laureate.
Rudyard Kipling is the poet ltigant.-
Boston Globe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
FRIEND OF HAWAII.

CHICAGO, August 21.-Rev. Eli Cor
win, a prominent Congregation minis
ter and well known as a lecturer on
Hawaiian annexation, to which cause
he devoted many years of his life, is
dead. About a year and a half ago he
suffered a stroke of paralysis while
travelling through Kansas making
speeches in favor of the annexation of
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
GET MORE SLEEP

If you are overworked, tired out,
nervous and unable to get the sleep
which nature requires; if you are
troubled with headaches and dizzy
spellsi, irritability, loss of appetite or
run down condition of the system,
DR.. Miles Nervine will help you. 1t
does not benumb you into sleep but it
soothes and quiets those irritated
nerves and sleep and rest come natur-
ally "a spinal trouble made me
dreadfully restless and nervous and
it was impossible to get to sleep. DR..
Miles Nervine did wonders for me. 1t
improved my appetite, strengthened
my nerves and made me new man."
VIM. MILLER,
Dalton, Mass.
All druggists are authorized to sell
DR.. Miles Nervine on a guarantee that
first bottle will benefit or money will
be refunded. Be sure and get Dr.
Miles NerVine. Take nothing else.
Write us about your troubles and all
ments and we will give you the honest
advice of trained specialists absolute
ly free of charge. Booklet on heart
and nerves sent free. Address
DR.. Miles Medl 2al Co. Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
DORIC IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 23.-The
Doric of the Oriental and Occidental
Steamship Company arrived early yes
terday morning from HongkOng, Japan
and Honolulu After passing quaran-
tine, the DoriC anchored off the Pacific
Mail dock and her cabin passengers
were landed on the tug Millen Griffith
In the present crowded condition of the
Pacific Mail docks no berth could be
found for the DOric and she may have
to stay in the stream for another day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
LIEUT., DOUGLAS WHITE,

SAN FRANCISCO, August 19.-Doug-
las White, the well known newspaper
man, has been appointed by Governor
Gage paymaster of the California Ma
val Reserve, with the rank of lieuten-
ant.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
BISHOP & co.
SavingsBank

Until further notice, Savings DepOs-
ed by this Bank at four and one-half
per cent per annum. The terms, rules
and regulations of the Hawaiian Pos
tai Savings Bank will be adopted as
tar as it is practicable to apply them,
and the Cash Reserve Of $4,000 as re-
Iuired under the Postal Act will be
maintained.
Printed copies of the Rules and Reg
Ilations may be obtained on applica-
lion.
BISHOP & co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-08-30
CLAUS SPRECKELs. VIM. G. IRWIN.
Claus SpreCkelS & Go,
IL AN IKE ~ -.

HONOLULU, H. /.
San Francisco Agents-The Nevada
National Bank of San Francisco.
DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCISCO-The Navada Ma
tiOnal Bank of San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of London,
Ltd.
NEW YORK-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
CHICAGO-Merchan National Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyonnais
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bank.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA-The
Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA
Bank of New Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER-Ban
of British North America.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received. Loans Made on
Approved Security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits Issued. Bills of Ex-
change Bought and Sold.
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY AC-
COUNTED FOR.