davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

To-day being st. Marks day there
are special services in the orthodox
churches.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

Out of respect to the late Minis
ter King, all the Government schools
will close tomorrow.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

n 81 The Amateur Orchestra rehearses
at the Y. M. @. A. tomorrow even
ing.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

The Rio de Janeiro and the Sikh
sail for Manila in the course OF the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

The Chinese Vice, Consul Goo Kim
Fui was loser by the depredations
OF United States soldiers yesterday
evening. One OF them ran away with
a roll OF blanket valued at $25 He
was followed but no policeman could
be found aud mob OF his friends
enabled him to escape.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

Fred. Harrison the proprietor of
the Hawaiian Marble Works, is ready
to supply his patrons and friends
with tomb stones suitable to all
tastes, requirements and purfes. His
Office is in the new buildings next to
the Occidental on the corner Of
Alakaa and King street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

In three days the old executive
committee OF the Boys in Blue recep
ton committee could raise enough
money to have ice water or foun-
tSins at the wharves and at central
places in the city for the transports.
As George W. Smith is away who
will start the movement. 1t is
late in the day but better late than
naUar
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
Orpheum tonight.

NEW SAILOR HATS at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

It is something unusual to see
soldiers under command marching
on the sidewalks of the main street
and crowding pedestrians OF all
sexes into the roadways. Are the
delicate gentlemen who are to fight
the Filipinos afraid OF getting their
shoes muddy or their feet weti
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
The waysrley Club.

The quarterly meeting Of the COM
mittee OF management OF the Waver-
ley Club will he held tomorrow
evening, and the quarterly meeting
OF the club on thursday the 26
instant.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

Big l.
MINSTREL FIRST PART.
END Men--6
New Gags-New Songs and Dances.
Re- Engagement Of the Popular
Young Australian Baritone,
MR.. HAMILTON HILL,
lal Direct from the Tivoli, Sydney.
Re-Appearance OF the Charming
rta. y,4ada Contralto, psd ngl
MISS ETHEL DIXON,
In a Grand Repertoire OF Songs
Engagement Extraordinary OF the
Great Musical Team, R
KITTY aud CHARLES WILLARD
Direct from the Leading Houses
in the States. alt
First Appearance 10 Honolulu OF
MR., JACKSON HEARDE,
Comedian Late of MacAdoo's
Famous Australian Minstrels.
just as Funny as Ever,
EMIL WALTON, b III
In His Original Comedy Muaical
t0 Act. VI ~ M "N a1ii
1uiA DISH OF Sunshine,
TRIXIE COLEMAN,
Premier Buck aud Wing Dancer.
ARMSTRONG & O'NEIL,
In Their Original Act Entitled
"Fun in a Club" Introducing
Bag-Punching and Boxing
The Great and Only aa
IT RIA V q LII E.
Box 0ftios opens at loan. Phone $40.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

The executive committee OF the
Associated Charities meets at 8
o'clock this afternoon at the man
ayers Office.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS


LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS
Orpheum tonight e
NEW SAILOR HATS at Sachs.
The U. S. transport Valencia sail
I'd last evening for Manila.
-----
The Rio de Janeiro and the Sikh
sail for Manila in the course OF the
day.
y The Amateur Orchestra rehearses
at the Y. M. @. A. tomorrow even
ing.
Last night Of the Orpheum for the
present. Go and say az revoir to-
night. is
To-day being st. Marks day there
are special services in the orthodox
churches.
"a scrap OF paper" will be pre-
sented at the Opera House tomor-
row evening.
A meeting OF the football players
is called at the Y. M. Q. A. at 7;30
this evening.
The America Maru is due from
San Francisco tomorrow with nine
days later news.
Out of respect to the late Minis
ter King, all the Government schools
will close tomorrow.
There will be q football match on
Saturday afternoon between the
High School and Punahou.
Prudential will give another
pianoforte recital tomorrow after
noon at the Y. M. G. A.
The band will give moonlight
concert at Makee Island this even
ing. Mrs. N. Alapai and Mr.. D. Moe
will sing.
The trustees OF Oahu College
have passed complimentary resolu-
tions in memory of the late Rev. @.
M. Hyde, DID.
The stockholders OF the Wanna
nalo Sugar Co. will meet at the Office
of VIM. g. Irwin & Co., Ltd, on
Friday next at ii a. m.
The funeral OF the late Captain
King will take place at 3 pm. on
Sunday next under the auspices Of
the Masonic fraternity.
4 w. F. Kaae publishes an admins
traitors notice in this issue Ia copnec-
ton with the estate OF his deceased
wife Maria Kaae late of Ahaino, Mo-
lokai.
After this evenings performance
the Orpheum will close for week
in order that the new opera seats
may be installed and other improve
ments made.
The remains of the late Minister
of the Interior will repose in state in
the hall OF representatives tomorrow
from IL am. to pm aud on Sun
day from IL am. TO 2 pm. Flowers
should be sent before 10 am. tomor-
row and before the same hour on
Sunday.
The Chinese Vice, Coneul Goo Kim
Fui was loser by the depredations
OF United States soldiers yesterday
evening. One Of them ran away with
roll Of blanket valued at $25 He
was followed but no policeman could
be found aud mob OF his friends
enabled him to escape.
Fred. Harrison the proprietor OF
the Hawaiian Marble Works, is ready
to supply his patrons and friends
with tomb stones suitable to all
tastes, requirements and purfes. His
Office is in the new buildings next to
the Occidental on the corner OF
Alakaa and King street.
It is something unusual to see
soldiers under command marching
on the sidewalks of the main street
and crowding pedestrians OF all
sexes into the roadways. Are the
delicate gentlemen who are to fight
the Filipinos afraid OF getting their
shoes muddy or their feet wet7
In three days the old executive
committee of the Boys in Blue reeep
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1899-10-18

Box ofioe opens at lOA.A. Phone SAC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
WAR is CERTAIN.
EVERY BoER READY FOR THE
FRAY ssfss.$ IL

u IA l. I7-s
tBy Telegraph to Virginian Pllot.l
London. Sent. .2-The Pretoria corr
respondent of the Morning Post says:
President Kruger told a prominent
Boer yesterday "wednesday that war
was practically certain Every Boer fs
now armed with j NIauser and has n
hundred rounds of ammunition, strictly
for future use. with forty rounds for
practice. &
II am convinced that the reports of
Beers not being prepared are only n
pretense, and that they Will strike q
blow when it Is least expected"
DISCUSSION DEFERRED.
Pretoria, Sept. 1.-The Volksraad has
deferred the discussion of the corre-
spondence between the Imperial and
when motion regarding the presence
of British troops on the Transvaal Dor
der will be debated secretly.
Herr Fisher was present at the Sc
cret session of Voolksraad this evening
circumstance that caused a great
deal of curiosity. Largo crowds gath
cred around the building anxious to
learn the latest intelligence. President
Kruger remained with the executive
until a late hour. discussing, the issue.
PREPARING FOR WORK.
johannesburg, Sept. The town Is
preparing for the eVentualities of war.
The inmates of the ChildrenS Home
are going to Natal.
The Town Council is providing a
three-months' supply of food for the
men and animals connected with the
scavenging department.. All the out
going trains are crowded and most Of
the prominent men have already left
johannesburg.
ANXIOUS TO REPUDIATE.
London. Sept. 1.-The Johannesburg
correspondent of the Standard says:
1T is generally understood that there
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
SIR THOMAS Upton.
NEW WORKERS GIVE HIM A RoUs.
ING RECEPTION.
tBy Telegraph to vlrglnlan-Pllot.>

tBy Telegraph to Vlrglnlan-Pilot,)
New York, Sept 1.-The Cunard Line
steamship Campania arrived at quar-
antine tonight at 1880 O'clock and was
ment iii the Narrows by hotilla Of
tugs and the steam yacht Erin to greet
Sir Thomas Upton, who was passen-
ger on the liner The quarantine COM
missioner's boat, the State of New
York, also appeared on the scene with
a large party under the guidance OF
Commissioner Palmer. The party con-
sisted of Col. Tredwell, Governor Roose-
velt's military secretary, who was sent
by the Governor to receive Sir Thomas
Upton, n number of officials and mem
bers of the New York Yacht Club and
many others.
Sir Thomas received an invitation,
extending the courtesies of the fifty
six clubs while in the country, and an
invitation TO lead the marine division
of the Dewey Day celebration with his
yacht, Erin. Both were accepted One
of the first questions Sir Thomas ask
ed after the first greeting was. How
Is the Columbian" He then expressed
the belief that the best boat would
win, saying:
We ieIl ~ waste OF time 10 come
here with anything but the best boat
In England-she is here now. The
Shamrock will do her best. and we
Will try to do better than some people
who have been here before"
When Sir Thomas came over the
gang plank he was received with an
other great cheer. He took off his cap
and bowed and there was a smile on
his face.
No cup challenger was ever before
given a reception that would compare
with thai accorded 10 Sir Thomas.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
SIMPSONS SUCCESSOR.
ADMIRAL. FARQUHAR MAY BE
THE MAN.
tBy Telegraph to glnlan-Pllot.,

tBy Telegraph to Virglnian-P ilot)
Washington, D. c.. Sept. AT the
conclusion of the Dewey celebration at
New York Admiral Sampson will be
relieved of the command OF the North
Atlantic Squadron. This action Is to
be taken at the request OF the Admiral.
who has already had much more than
his portion of sea service in his grade.
After n short leave of absence he Will
be assigned to shore duty, probably in
command of one of the navy-yartis.
In considering the selection of Adj
miral SIMPSONS successor as COM
mander-in-chief of the North Atlantic
station, the Navy Department has
practically narrowed the field down 10
two names. II has been laid down as
the policy to be followed that the
commands of fleets and stations SHAH
he reserved, wherever practical, for the
nine Rear-Admirals Of the first grade.
1t has been found that Of those on
GERS who are not already on sea SER
vice or about to retire shortly. theirs
are three names--Remey, In command
of Portsmouth; Farquhar, commandamt
Mt Norfolk. and Schley, president OF the
Retiring Board. Farquhar has been
longest on continuous shore duty. and
1t Is indicated here that either he or
Remey is to succeed Sampson. 4 5S3S5
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

Virginia Military Institute In the order
of their names:
/. Morris Ernest Locke, Cincinnati, O..
3 James Keith Payne, Warrenton.
Va.
8. Daniel B. Shaver, Rockingham,
Va.
4. George Audley Derbyshlre. Rich
mond. Va.
s. Armour c. Polk. Galveston, Tex.
g. Aristides Moreno. New York. N. Y.
z. II. Daniel Griffin. Galveston, Tex.
g. James ]. Marshall. Markham, Va.
.. William Louis thinner. Jr., Peters,
burg, Va.
10. William NJ. Gwin, Jr., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
II. William Dodd Scott. Frederlcks-
burg. Va.
II. ]. Cloyd Kent, Wytheville, Va.
Is. Louis K. Leake, Licking. Va.
IA. Robert w. Miller, Woodville. Va.
Is. Albert Arista Hoge. Staunton. Va.
IT, Henry l.. Shaner, Lynchburg, Va
II. Henry Schley Ervay. Colorado
Springs. Col.
IS. ]. Marvin Peters, Norfolk. Va.
10. Samuel G.. Talbot, Richmond Va.
20. Neil Young, st. Ciairs Bottom,
Va.
q. ]. w. Gates. Markham, Va.
% Gail Hamilton Alexander, DAN
VILE. Va.
90. Hugh c. Morrison, Gate City. Va.
"a. James %. Ayers. Big Stone Gap,
Va.
IS. Philip Denny Ewing, Uniontown,
PA.
&C. Dexter otey. Lynchburg, Va.
n. stephen Field DENLY, Washing
ton. d. c.
%. William Wood Bristol, Va.
80. Frank Allison Sullivan, Elkton,
Ky.
DISTINGUISHED GRADUATES.
!. Norris Ernest Locke, Cincinnati O.
2. James Keith Payne, Warrenton,
Va.
3. Daniel B. Shaver. Rockingham, Va.
4. George Audley Derbyshire, Rich
mond, Va.
GRADUATES IN ENGINEERING.
1. j. X. Payne. Virginia; 2, II. L.
Shaner. Virginia; 3. NJ. =. Locke, Ohio
4. j. j.. Marshall. Virginia; s, L, X,
Leake. Virginia; s, A. G. Polk, Texas;
w. L: zismer. Virginia; 8. B. w
RADIO; 10. +. D. Griffin. Texas;61l, a.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
EPISCOPAL MISSIONARIES.
REV. DIR. TUCKER, OF NORFOLK
breaches SERMON.
(Ry Telegraph to Virglnian PILOTS

w S.ISioPi " NIslHl2n-I'llOt,l
New York, Sept. There was a spe-
cial communion service in the chapel
of the Church Mission House for a
class of fifteen missionaries, who are
soon to start for. Japan and China.
The services were conducted by Bishop
John Scarborough, of New Jersey, as
sisted by Bishop George Worthington.
of Nebraska: Bishop Leighton Cole
man, of Delaware, and various other
clergymen.
The Rev Beverly D. Tucker, d. d.. OF
Norfolk, Va, preached the sermon.
The missionaries are being sent out
by the Domestic and Foreign Mission
airy Society of the Protestant Episco-
pal Church. and are said to form the
largest party ever sent out by that
church.
The party is composed of Rev. and
Irs. John Amber, and Rev. and Mrs.
J. Lindsay, Virginians.. returning to
Japan after vacation; the Rev. Sa-
kai. Revs. John Ormistead Welborne.
j. ]. Chapman. st. George Tucker.
BENZ. L. Ancell. Cameron f. McRael
oil of the Alexandria Seminary of viz
glnia. The .hree first named will go
TO Jannn and the last two to China.
Rev. Allen W. Cooke. of the Nashotal,
Seminary, Wis, will go to Japan: Eliza
u. McCook, of Connecticut. and. Miss
&c. Warner, Clara j. Nelly, of Vir-
gdnla, to japan. j 3t< Il
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
General Funston Discusses the
Problem in The Philippines.
VOLUNTEERS TO RETURN
Tho p'"chy General snys tho Prob
Icm Can DO solved only by whip.
ping tho soidiors OF AgmInnldo-
Hishwaymen VIII TO Moro Nu-
mcrous After tho Fighting Is over
Some Interesting STATISTICS.
tBy Telegraph to virglnian-pilot.,

(By Telegraph 10 Virglnian-Pilot.S
Manila, Sept. 1.-S:l0 a. m.-Of the
troops about TO return to the United
states the Kancas men will leave on
board the transport Tartar the Wash
ington regiment on board the PennsNl-
vania, and the Nevada cavalry on the
Ohio. All three departures will occur
within the next week. Eighty men of
the kansas regiment Will return and
20o VIII remain al Manila, $50 of them
re-enlisting. Three officers and so men
OF the Kansas were killed and 10 oiIi-
GERS and men died from disease during
the smallpox epidemic, while 122 mem
Ders oil the regiment were wounded. Of
the Washington's SIS men re- embarked.
while eight officers and 206 men will
stay. most OF those remaining re-enlist-
Ing In the new regiments being form
cd here. One of the officers of the reg
iment was killed, one was wounded and
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
GENERAL FUNSTON TALKS.

General Frederick Funston and Mrs.
Funston are with the Generals regi-
ment. General Funston has undergone
an operation necessitated by an injury
resulting from fall from his horse
while serving in the Cuban army with
General Gomez.
In the course OF an Interview, General
Funston remarked that he would not
mind staying in Luzon. He dislikes
war, but inasmuch as there is fighting
he would like to remain and aid in
bringing IT to close.
Speaking of the future, he said:
FILIPINos WONT SURRENDER.
THE only solution of the problem will
be through whipping the insurgents. !
do not think they will surrender. When
we begin active operations against
them on large scale In the autumn
we VIII scatter them into small bands,
and I think when the soldiers compos-
ing these bands see that they are per-
sistently pursued they will throw away
or hide their arms and return to the
pursuits of peace. y year hence small
bodies of armed men will be able to go
anywhere in I.uZon. The island has al
ways been infested With bandits and
was never safe for Europeans to travel
IN. Probably after the end 'of the fight
Ing the highwaymen will be more
numerous because the members of
Aguinnldo's army. who have lived for
years with guns in their hands, have
acquired taste for bush life and would
rather continue as highwaymen than
return to work.
CAVALRY NEEDED.
Cavalry is greatly needed here. The
country, when dry. Is superb for cav
airy operations. The Insurgents have
none. One of their strong points is
their ability TO retreat rapidly.
Cavalry would overtake and hope
iessly scatter and punish them, and
could subsist largely on the country.
When cavalry Is once here 1t should be
given chance to go ahead and not be
kept In towns for guard duty Our
great successes have been gained when
the regimental commands have been al.
lowed to quickly follow UP the advance
gained in battle. Small hodies of Amer
leans operating freely and commanded
by officers OF, dash and energy could
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
MERCIER ON HAND

General Ncrcicr here interviewed and
said that AT the time Major Ducros was
speaking OF the Ducros fieldpiece had
been rejected in favor of the Deport
cannon. and, he said Dreyfus there
fore could have no object in procuring
particulars OF the Ducros gun
More support for Dreyfus was forth
coming IN the deposition of Major
hartmann, of the artillery, to express
the opinion that the author Of the bor-
dereau did not know what he was
writing about. since he spoke of the
10 short gun, when he meant the
"1a0 long" gun.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

is the strongest inclination In the
Volksraad TO repudiate British suzcr
anity. a large section of Beers is
strongly opposed to a concession of
franchise on the basis of q five year
residence, and the position is still very
grave.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
a MAZE or DETAILS.

The Major led the court through n
maze OF technical details about artil-
icry. until Colonel JDuaust asked him
20 refrain from ,cchnicalitics as FAR as
possible. evidently fearing that H.rt'
mann might reveal secrets of the SER
vice. Ills evidence was directed en-
tirely TO show that Dreyfus was nor
The author of the bordereau and Thai
the artillery Information mentioned in
~ was accessible to men of all arms In
The spring of 1894. "
The court soon after adjourned.
SO far as the dispositions were con-
cerned. Dreyfus certainly had reason 10
be pleased with to-tlay's Proceedings
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
All Wcli i, 81 Il \ I: 4!

N f'3 1 t.le 70 SVIrEfninn:P Hot s.
Washington, Sep. - AliS the yIsilsip$S
fever rev patents at thss Sol Hers Innia aS
Yickery rerorting Id surge az; AZ ss II
Wyman8 that the last CO IS III IA II Az I.
discharged from the hospital So IN Sss 81
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

Secretary Of the Commons salths,
LailIHiIIelss, a VeIys SICK Man
REV. A.. g. nRoNEyls, b!

Fr lends or tho Dis III : .lisl,c;i 81
Have II pPss ef{{li ~ Ultima 10 Etss s.
forniIonio u nish I? i ars Sou 1 ,isIns 1
Depot Capital nj tes-t' MI q ia htSss
Forshe Honor OF !, ca % 81 ten "a 81 ilsss;
ehubrtcis. Slsss
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

badly break up the enemy. The cap
ture of Aguinaldo by cavalry would be
less difficult proposition thnn the cap
ture of the Apache chiefs In Arizona"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
The MoNoMGAhELAsa.,..
NAVY 2DEPARTA19NTslNO TSUNFSAsY
OVER SNONS,ARRIW va LIZ 8 Sssss

Washington. D. b, Se3t. Ss 81
Navy Department is sfi hi SSyi Il 3,If u y;a,S
slightest apDrehension Of the score y: sffS
the training ship Mosionga heis Va 5
though she Is about four days {oys IA
Mt the Chesapeake Capes. ss ssss
ms Is ,trihing4 delay IN tfss case oSa
not expected To- use hers en- ls.s anv
extent on q cruise as long as hst roii NJ
Funchal to Hampton Road 5. sfg SsS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

one died from disease; "a of the men
were killed, 12S were wounded. and o.
died
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02
Were Never Publicly Graduated
Because Of Famous Celebration.
WERE ONCE DISMISSED
Hut werc Rcin.ta,ea on Reco,nmen.
dntion of nonra of vi,itors of va.
IA Pledge wn. Exnclca OF rn.,n,
aud Lived Up To WAC the Gradu-
nto. Arc : History or The
Trouble.
Especial to Vlrgininn-rno;.l

Lexington, Va, Sept. 1.-The follow
Ing order was published this afternoon
at the Virginia Military Institute. AZ
ter long and patient waiting humilia-
ton and hope deferred, twenty nine ca
diets of the class OF 80 have received
their reward. If their ofrcnsc was
great, so also has been their punish
ment The cadets present received
their diplomas In person. while the alb
sent ones had theirs sent to them by
express.
THE ORDER
Headquarters
Virginia Military Institute.
September 1. $780,
General Orders No. IS.
1. Upon the Recommendation Of the
Academic Board the following members
of the first class have been declared by
the Board OF Visitors graduates of the
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

handsome young artillery officer.
proved an excellent reinforcement for
Drcyfus. He gave his evidence clear
ly and boldly, and emphatlcally de-
clared that there were no special pre-
cautions to keep the mechanism of the
"l2o short" gun secret. Moreover he
added. from April, 1894, the artillery
officers had IL description Of the hydro
pneumatic brake given them.
Here said Captain Carvalho, lis
an actual copy OF the manual, which
hand over to the courtmartiaL"
A HOT DISCUSSION.
NJ. Labori then had an animated dis
cussion with Colonel JDuaust, who ut
first refused counseps request to read
q letter which the latter had received
yesterday evening. signed "Corningue,
setting forth that the firing manual
had been copied by men referred to as
"a" and "B."
Col. PlcQunrt in reply to NJ. Laborl,
letter and said he thought Major Lauth
could say something on that point,
whereupon the Major rose and declared
he did not know "Cornlngue"
NJ. Labori then asked TO be allowed
to question Major Lauth, but Colonel
Jouaust refused. Counsel Insisted but
Colonel Jouaust waved him down,
whereupon NJ. Labori cried:
You suppress all awkward ques
tons" (Sensaton.)
a RIDICULOUS FIGURE.
The government commissary, Major
Carricre, said: ~,
Il desire TO point out that the defense
Is always asking TO speak. while l am
always refused permission to do so
when j ask"
Colonel Jouaust, out OF patience, re-
torted:
Il have heard enough. BE quiet. The
incident is closed
This cavalier treatment of the gov
ernment commissary, who, however,
makes himself ridiculous whenever he
opens his mouth, caused general laugh
ter
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

qhdg which hosumon
qd &c
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-02

SIG Hundred PEOPLE Drowned L,
tBy Telegraph to virginian -Pi,os;1
yokohama. Sept. 1.--siS hundred lives
have been lost by I he flood Ing OF "a
COPPER co nine g@ at ~ Ressfi Island rs; OF