davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
HURT IN TRAIN WRECK.
MICHIGAN CENTRAL PASSENGER
COACHES THROWN FROM TRACK.


Toledo Ohio Nov 9-Michgan Central train
No. 80. from Toledo to Detroit dtched by
the spreading Of rails between Alexis and Vien-
ma. Mich. about o'clock tonight. Three per-
sons were fatally injured. They are:
HAMILTON. William. engineer bruised and probably in
ternally injured.
MKAY. John. Indianapolis rib broken. cut about the
face and hands by glass.
o'NEILT. John. Detroit. fireman. cut about head and
There were ten others seriously hurt. Fifteen
or twenty other passengers were bruised and
shaken up, some of them receiving slight
wounds.
William Hamilton, the engineer, was thrown
through the window of his cab and was badly
bruised by the fall as we'll as cut about the
face and head. He retained, however, suf-
icient presence Of mind when he recovered from
the shock, to hurry to his engine and draw the
fire. thus preventing explosion.
The accident was the result Of a deliberate
piece Of work by unknown train wreckers, and
happened at point just beyond short trestle.
Two freight trains had passed ever the road
in safety a short time before Where the rails
were spread it found that the bolts that
held the ishplates had been unscrewed The
nuts were lying on the ties, and the threads
OF the bolts were not marred in any way. y
couple of big wrenches such as section hands
use. found lying beside the track, nd-
eating how the rails had been loosened.
The early reports of the wreck were alarm
ing. and the railroad company summoned every
available physician from Toledo and elsewhere
special hospital train was ordered from
Detroit and the injured Will be taken there.
Some of the less seriously hurt were brought
to Toledo on a Lake Shore train. which ar
rived shortly before midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TROOPSHIP AT THE CAPE.
FIRST OF THE TRANSPORTS
CARRYING BULLER'S ARMY.
THE ROSLYN CASTLE ORDERED TO PRO
CEED IMMEDIATELY FOR DURHAM
RELIEF FOR WHITE IN SIGHT.
TRY CABLE TO THE TRIBCNE.l


[BY CABLE THE TRrBUNE.l
London. Nov 10. 6 a. m.-The most important
,evs published this morning is that the Roslyn
Castle arrived at Cape Town. and was ordered
% nroceed to Durham. On board of the vessel
;s the first contingent of the A. 600 British SOL
s,srs now at sea on the way to the seat of war.
.s the steamer conveys not only four battalions
~ the Second Brigade, but also Brigadier Cen
eraI Hildyard himself. it is stated that probably
tho whole of the First Division is to be sent to
Natal TO relieve Sir George Stewart White at
rodvsn,th The War Office announced shortly
before midnight that no further news would be
,ssued until to-day. An extraordinary scene
occurred al the office in the latter part Of the
.vsn,ng IN spite OF the absence even Of start
ling rumor The people who had gone to see
tho illuminations in honor of the Prince Of
vses's birthday crowded into the central lobby
bv hundreds and at time the crush so
great that the policemen on duty were utterly
unable TO cope with It, After reading the after
noon telegrams, the crowd gradually dispersed.
I N F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
RTLLER SENDS REPORTS.
GENERAL WHITE SENDS OUT ANOTHER
STATEMENT BY PIGEON POST.

STATEMENT BY PIGEON POST
London, Nov 9-The War Office received the
following dispatch from General Butler this
morning dated Cape Town. Wednesday, Novem-
Der s. 30 p. m:
Colonel Kekewch telegraphs from Kimberley.
November ). that all Is well there and that there
has been no serious attack yet. a slight pom-
bardment did no damage. Information IRON
Mafekng shows that place safe october -.
Colonel Plumer had a successful engagement
near Fort Tul October %.
General White reports by pigeon post that the
wounded and some civilians from Ladysmth
have been removed four miles down the railroad
by an arrangement with General Joubert to a
neutral place. to save them from the lombard
ment
sent in under flag of truce. They are all doing
well. including the following officers: Colonel
c. Z. Beckitt. Major +. Hammersley. Captain
+. Ladam. Lieutenant McLachan Major Boult-
bee Captain Dibley. Lieutenant c. y. Perreau.
Lieutenant c. a. Workman Major w. Davidson
and Lieutenant d. f. Weldon.
The bombardment was discontinued November
and November 3 but it is expected 10 recon-
mence November g.
The Colonial Office has received telegram
from the Governor of Natal giving a copy Of
the pigeon post message received by the Premier
from the commandant of volunteers. 1t is as
follows:
Ladysmith, Nov. IL sent you November 3
by native messenger report Of the engagement
that day, but am not sure If 1t reached you
the messenger has not returned. Major Taun-
ton and Sergeant MapsOne, of the Natal Car
bineers. were killed. Captain Arnott Of the
Border Mounted Rifles. was wounded. Nine
troopers were wounded all slightly. and are do
ing well. There has been nothing important
since. The hospital was removed to a spot on
the railway, three miles south.
All was quiet Sunday and Monday. The
enemy renewed the bombardment to-day. but
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
DRrc FIRMS IN BOSTON COMBINE.

Boston. Nov 9-The consolidation OF three OF tho
largest wholesale drug firms in this city and the
absorption OF fourth was announced this after
noon. The new company which is a close corpora
ton. organized under the laws Of this state was
formed IN the interest OF enonomy, 10 do away
,yi,b the sharp competition which had formerly
nrevaied The three firms which have been con.
sohdated are Cutler Brothers & Co. George z:
Goodwin and West e. Jenney. and the new company
has homgnt the business OF Rust & Richardson.
The capital is sss5 600 all paid In The new con.
drig trade in New England. Mr. Goodwin Is presi-
do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
MANHATTAN LAWYER BADLY BhAiEN.
CT ,rrx ISLAND BOYS ALMOST KILL HIM FOR IN
TERFERING WITH THEIR srEALiN"
BARRELS on ELECTION NIGHT.


BARRELS on ELECTION NIGHT.
r,duard NJ Stothers. twenty-eight years old'
Of No. 15 Habberton ave. Port h'ci'i''oiu,
60. rsiand was badly beaten by gang Oh
hovs on Tuesday evening and seriously injured.
~o,.d known as the "Bowery Gang ranging
e.or, Twelve to sixteen years old. were OUT on
Tho evening OF Election Day steailhs Darre'S
for bonfres ,.,.ous, ,o,so
- ,r,ed 70 steal an ash barrel. He remon-
s,ra,sd with them and they turned on him.
knocked him down and beat him ,rs severeiy' rely,
Ut ,I ,nbled to his feet and started to enter
tbe M house. when as a parting salute, the boys
hnr,ad a shower Of bricks at him. one or them
.,oL Stothers in the left eye. and he has since
lost the sight Of the eye. He managed TO get
into the house. and was later attended by DTS
Coonley and Kinney -, s
Eight Of the gang have been arrested anu
Yesterday they were held In Sl.ooo ban each Tor
examination. Stothers is a lawyer ana mas an
Office al No 100 Broadway Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
SrwyORK DAY AT THE PHILADELPHIA
EXPORT EXPOSITION.

Noyember 49, has been designated as New-fork
Day al the Philadelphia Exposition. and that rare
of S3 from New York TO Philadelphia and return N
Guiding admission to the Exposition. has been made
for this occasion. Tickets being good 10 80 on
fore November e. Stations In New-York. Central
Railroad OF New-Jersey. Foot Liberty-st ana soutn
Ferry.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
NOT LOOKING FOR LEADERSHIP.
CONTROLLER coLER SAYS HE is CONTENT WITH

THE PRESENT DEMOCRATIC BOSS IN KINGS
In speaking Of the warfare among Brooklyn
Democrats, and the possibility OF chanee IN
the control of the party organization in hings
County. Controller Coler denied yesterday thae
he is looking for political leadership. i have no
taste or inclination for any kind or pohtica'
leadership" said he. Il have In this o'ice
enough to keep me busy right along. ana my
efforts are all engaged to administer II satey
and successfully. When my term ends VIII be
ready to go back TO my business. ina, Is an :
care to say in reply to the charges made ina.
am trying to build up new leadership' an az.
content with the present leader OF kings. II was
a shame to make the Republicans preseh. Ok. Oh a
hig county Office like that of Register as Vas
dore Inv men who forced a nomination that
loaded the Democratic ticket down ana o,icx pun
handicap on it. For personal reasons 'ns p,s por.s
was n,Irsued. and say again II was snaNie
especially when there were hundreds OF men M, IN
the party in Brooklyn who could na'y a ch.pses
elected and against whose characters no c"ai So
could have been MADE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
WESTWARD BOUND.

W., prrsv,vania Railroad the STANDARD Rail-
road Of America" Through yestlbue trains via
The famous Horseshoe Curve leave New iork TX
p NJ as p NJ and 7.55 =. NJ. for chicago ana the
West The Pennsylvania Limited the paragon ot
railway trains. leaves Daily at s.oo a. M'-Au''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
crrpACK FOR RICHARD CROKER.
INTERPRETATION OF THE REPUBLICAN
IN RENSSELAER, COUNTY.

INTERPRETATIONS OF THE NEFOp
IN RENSSELAER, COUNTY
Albany Nov 9.-Repubcan state onse'aI me aI.c,,on
are calling attention to the results cn,v and the
as sno" Trov 80 On Tuesday 1t is intmated that tho
city of rroy sweep ~e in that intended to
i'ep"o "a Richard Croker. who had alleged
,e,, De a ss.t,nted states Senator Murphy was inc
democratic State leader. Rensselaer ] . "' N,uov
- home and his candidate for Mayor aoN99s.
phy har no.e, ~ the State Committee. lie was de.
fsated by Republican vote that showed ga,n esc. cl
nta'iS ,ssenhlyman william Hutton, VINO nomi-
ated ,iold Mr Murphy for United States senator was
Ias I,ato,ed and the entire delegation from Rensse-
or is a Republican one. The campaign was one
nf the most bitterly fought In the State. Edward
Wurnhv personally conducting the campaign Tor
the Democrats and Ex-Governor Black that of the
u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TRANSPORT REACHES THE CAPE.
THE ROSLYN CASTLE. FIRST TO ARRIVE.
HURRIED ON TO DURHAM

HURRIED ON TO DURHAM.
London, Nov. 9-The British transport Roslyn
Castle, with General Hildyard and the staff OF
the Yorkshire Regiment on board has arrived
at Cape Town Four other transports sailed
from England the same day. October ~.
The Roslyn Castle was Immediately ordered to
proceed for Durham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

SUPERB FROM START TO FINISH.
The service via the Pennsylvania RailIohu, sne ,,e
ronr Track Route Safety. speed. surprising SUI
peror,tv Perfect roadbed. choice equipment; block
signals.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
TRAIN DE LUXE FOR CLEVELAND

Leaves New-York every day al $50 p. m, arrives
Cleveland next morning for breakfast. via New
York Central-Lake Shore. No excess fare -Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10

at Cape Town respecting the precise condition
OF the Ladysmith garrison. Buffers friends
sert that he will not take any risks. but will
send to lower Natal column strong enough to
night its way through and raise the siege This
VIII mean a detachment of twenty thousand
men from the army corps and the necessity of
replacing them by reinforcements Of equal
strength from England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-10
CALM AND CONFIDENT.

There are no signs Of excitement or anxiety
among the authorities of the War Office.
impressed yesterday with the tone of decision
and calm confidence with which one of the
highest officials forecasted the triumph Of Brit
ish arms. Something was said about the facility
with which the Beers receiving supplies Of
Mausers and ammunition from trading ships at
Delagoa Bay. and he replied that orders had
been sent to close the back door, and then added
grimly:
Poor dears. they will need all the ammu-
milton they can get"
on the other hand there are grave suspicious
that the supply Of ammunition for the naval
guns is inadequate. and that Whites army has
less than it needs for a prolonged siege Cen
yesterday evidently curtailed by General
Butler but. short 1t was, 1t refuted the whole
series of highly coored fictions respecting last
weeks victories by which the newsboys have
been profiting for eight days. 1t was followed
by another. equally unmportant, dated Tues
day. Ladysmith. Kimberley and Mafekng are
holding out well. but the enemy has the ad-
vantage Of superior strength, and the situation
OF each garrison is perilous. The suspension Of
active siege operations by the Beers at Lady
smith for several days is generally attributed by
military writer's in to-day's journals to the de-
lay in bringing up heavy artillery. l. n. F.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
The Iiousskeepers' League.
(From Saturdays DailyD

The board OF directors of the House
keepers League met yesterday after
noon at Y. NJ. c. A. hall to discuss
ways and means Of carrying on the
work.
Communication were read from
parties on the Mainland who had been
written 10 on the subject. and especi-
ally one from Miss Rorer. who con-
ducts a large cooking school in Chi
cago, graduates from which are In de-
mand all over the States At big wages.
II was decided that Miss Rorer
should be asked TO select some com
petent person 70 come 10 Honolulu 90
take charge OF the school TO be cstab.
lished here. and In the meantime the
ladies' interested have resolved them
selves into committees OF one To solicit
financial aid for the enterprise
Any subscriptions loft with the Al,
yerliseT viii be duly acknowledged aud
forwarded 10 tho treasurer OF the
League,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
The California Troops.

The L. :. transport sherman, which
has on board the California Regiment,
arrived In port early on Sunday morn
ing, en- route for San Francisco. The
Volunteers have been entertained at
the premises No. 10 Bund by the ladies
OF Yokohama, who have added 20 the
accommodation provided for the Colo
RADIO Regimen q large tent erected on
the vacant LOT so ". under the shelter
of which many Of the military visitors
spent part Of the day. They seem for
some reason 10 be better dressed than
those who preceded ana behave equally
well.-Japan Weekly Times.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
rms m,Lo wmARs.
HIS uash"s ~ NJ Dssrsusa and
Wharf Lsusthsnsd.

D. e. Garter j. IN charge u blasting
and eHoasating for The purpose Of deep.
ening the harbor alongslde the loag
wharf 80 that vessels drawing twenty.
two feet 81 water can discharge there
This work Is now being commenced
and the blasting Will De made today or
early next week. The wharf Is also TO
be heightened fifty feet, and a slip put
In At the END giving the Klnau or any
other steamer Of Ike size room to dis
charge from both matches at once. This
Is work that will be very much ap-
preciaied when the Kinau's semi-week-
ly trips make rapid discharge OF cargo
essential .-Tribune
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
DEATH OF .l"HN WINTER.
Expires Suddenly From IA Stroke
of ApOpleXy.
(From Saturdays Daily

John Winter died yesterday at Oahu
plantation where he had gone to 'ook
after some plows which he had set up
A few days before. Within fifteen
minutes after his arrival he had an
apoplectic stroke aad shortly after
breathed his last.
Deceased was fifty-two years OF age,
the last twenty OF which had been
spent in the Islands. He was the
agent for the Fowler steam plow, act
ing under Macfarlane & Co. He was
well connected In England and had
many friends in the Islands. He
leaves n willow and three children,
two OF whom are married, and was the
son-in-law OF Alex. Bolster the veter-
an printer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
An OPIUM Seizure.

Deputy Marshal Chiilingworth made
near the railroad depot when he no.
ticed All Hoy, well-known China
man from Eva, cycling him fearfully
and edging away from him. AS the Of
ficer approached him the Chinese broke
into a run. From force of habit the
Deputy Marshal followed. 1t has not
been very long time since be used to
shine on Wailuku cinder paths, and
so the race was short and to the
swift. A search of the Celestial's gar
ments revealed tin OF Hongkong
No. !. Next time All Hoy will look
the other way when the Deputy Mar
shall Is around and thereby not arouse
suspicious.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
FOR COMINC RACES
Healanis and Myrtles
Evenly Matched.
Both Senior and Junior Events VIII Be Stub
bornly Contested Two We.ks
from Today

Two weeks from today backs will
bend and muscles strain as the picked
athletes of the Myrtles and the Hea-
lanis strive desperately for the coveted
title, Champions of '99.
As the day approaches interest slow
ly increases Wednesday evening the
Myrtle crew made its initial trip to
Pearl harbor. They will continue this
up to the day of the races, going down
In the evening and taking the early
morning train back TO the city. These
oarsmen, who will constitute the crew,
are Sorensen, Soper, Lishman and
Martin. Upon these men the Myrtle
Club banks its hopes of victory in the
senior race. They are working well
together, the improvement in the last
few weeks having been wonderful. The
same stroke as was used last year will
be tried again. For a time it was
thought that Sorensen would not figure
in the crew, but when it was learned
that he could, Myrtle hopes rose ac,
cordingly.
The junior crew Is considered strong
II Is composed of Lansdale, Lyle. Ross
| and Johnson. They have become i'm
bued with the ardor that is genera
throughout the club and are dOinl
good work.
| Public sentiment Is changing" SAT-
"A prominent boating man yesterday
There Is reason for it. too, bccaus
where, some time ago, the Healanl
seemed sure winners the chances ar
| about even now. The Myrtles hay
pulled themselves together in wonder
full shape. The crew has the who'll
| club back of them, which counts fo
a great deal. When the start is mad
on the 9th of September the public
may expect to see one of the best races
ever pulled off in the city"
The Healanis are not inactive b!
any means. They realize that If tn,
| race is TO he theirs they must worl
up to the time the finish Is made. Th'
| crew will be made up of veterans
Klebahn. Renear, Damon and Rhodes
The junior crew will be Church, Boisse
Warehouse and Murray. Captain
Klebahn has about recovered from hi
! illness, which has made the Healanii
smile again.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.
Proceedings at Yesterday After
Moons SESSION at High school
(From Saturdays Daily.)

The first teachers Association meet
ing OF the summer vas held yesterday
afternoon at the High School building.
with Prof. NJ. NJ. Scott In the chair.
After the reading of the minutes
and the report OF the treasurer, short
addresses were made by NJ. NJ. Scott
and II. S. Townsend. Mr.. Townsend
gave brief history OF the Organiza-
ton and work OF the association.
Maui was the first island in associa-
ton work and Is still the banner ISL
and.
4 report OF the work on the Island
of Hawaii was made by Miss Angela
Crook. There are local associations in
most all the Hawaii districts, and
much good work has been done.
C. w. Baldwin reported the work ON
Maui. Some OF tho Maui associations
took up Parkers' Talks on Teaching
The Lahaina circle used McMurray's
Method Of Recitation, Considerable
Industrial work done, Special mention
was made OF the industrial work a.
lahainaluna and by Mr.. snyder n
iiuelo.
MI Taggari did not give very fa,-
orable account OF the work ON Oahu,
nut thought considerable professional
reading had been done,
Mr. Davis gave partial report VI
the years work on Kauai, In somo Of
the districts considerable industrial
Work was carried on and this work
was spoken NJ ana discussed az rh,
meetings,
g. w BALDWIN presented Cul Pan
kerS Method VI Teaching READING anl
compared bls method with some Of tA,
methods used IN Island schools. W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
srGAR SEASON OPENS.

LOS ANGELES, August lj.--Thoro
have been conflicting reports regarding
the operations at the Oxnard and Chi
no factories this season. II can be
stated. however, on the authority Of
President Oxnard that the factories at
both places will make sugar. The
campaign at Oxnard will commence
this week and continue until the end
of November. That at Chino will be
initiated the latter part OF the present
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
A MINISTER'S LIFE SAVED.

The Rev. W. b. Costley. OF Stock
bridge, Ca. while attending to his
pastoral duties at Fleetwood, that
State, was attacked by cholera NOR
bus. He says: by chance happen
ed to get hold OF bottle Of Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, and / think it was the means
OF saving my life. 1t relieved me at
once" For sale by Benson, Smith &
Co., Wholesale Agts. for II. l., and all
druggists and dealers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29

BALDWIN then rave some ~ hls own
lleas as 20 ne hesi melhna ~ issrhins
fesdlne N Island ahpols THIS Nas
Eeii received and hfnnehi oui oonfii.
traiie dlscnssipn
Tho president appointed ~ T1vh.
sena Mics Anra'a Craak Mr e. "
p1ioNin. ST. Davis and Me- " D.
Gibson no prepare a course ~ study f1r
che comlng year
Tho secretary gave notice ~ o. con.
sjiiuiIoual amendment ,n d. consider.
"a AZ fho nest mcetinr Of the Associa-
ton
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
nflO TO ANSWER
Chinaman Accused OF the
kamaole Murder.
pete. Bribery case Matters al
the Hawaiian Commercial
Plantation

MAUI Aug -, overwhelmingly,
the 2srd Judge Mckay Of Waikiki
committed Mock Wee for trial by jury
at the December term OF court Mock
wee was accused Of the murder Of Lee
See. the Kamaole oorn-planter
To-day the 2Gih, Lum Lung ga
Chinese) was convicted OF bribery be-
fore the wailuku court and fined 5000.
Lum Lung was charged with attempt
ing 20 bride a police officer to permit
him TO run che IA bank undisturbed
Ivy legal interference. \ preliminary
sum OF SO had been accepted by the
policeman. The case was appealed.
The Hawaiian Commercial Co. Is
rapidly pushing forward the work on
the new ditch which will lead water
into Spreckelsville about mile mauta
OF the old "auwai" There are two
large camps OF japanese one establish
ed at Kailua and the other at Hale
haiku, and new laps are being employ
ed daily. wages at 81 per diem being
offered. The old dams at Kailua are
being raised higher. tunnels are being
made. and there are many indications
of enterprise and industry to be OBJ
served all the way from Peahi, beyond
Kailua.
IA "A
very pleasant dancing party took place
at knights Of Pythias' hall. Kahului
Several young men of the village were
promoters OF the good time.
DR.. Weddick at Malulani hospital il
doing as well as possible.
During Monday. the 2lst, Messrs. w
Z. Beckwith and w. ID. Baldwin left OF
a tour around East Maui. They went
via Huelo and will return via Ulupals
kua.
II. NJ and NJ. c. Mott-Smlth and 4
friend are camping on Haleakala.
+. T.. Atwater OF Haiku visited the
crater during the week.
DIR. II. !. Moore, the dentist, Is at +
) Armstrong; cottage at Paia.
Today Haleakala ranch Is holding
cattle drive at PliholO
Mrs. Mist Of Honolulu is a guest q
Mrs. Dowse,., Makawao.
J. H. Mckenzie Of Bishop a. Co. Ia
been at ID. c. Lindsay's. Paia, durin
the week
Kahului-Arriyed Aug. %, brig &c
neva, Capt. Aas. 80 days from New
castle Cargo-coal.
Kahuui-oailed Aug. 30. for Sa
Francisco. the ship Reaper. Cargo
$4,000 bags II Haiku, Pala and II. {
q $. Co.'S sugar
Kahulul-Sailed Aug. 10Th. for Sa
francisco, the schooner Ruth. Obese
master, with a cargo of sugar
Northumberland Aug. 10Th, tn
schooner Eliza Miller. for Fanning's Isl
and. Will probably sail today, tn
Goth.
Northumberland Aug. 10Th. for Ha
M, Maui, schooner Eva. VIII probabl
sail on the eth.
Weather: Warm and dry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29
uIelping Operations,

The California Construction 90, =
drodgor ~ the foot ~ Richards
street starts ~ work nEcayating for
thn United states government slips
there al noon today Il viii depend IN
work proceeding fast enough whether
o night shin VIII be- put on, ~ pre-
sent tho drsdser viii run only by day
There ~ o time limit 10 tho contract,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-08-29

Latest adyiees from the Orient show
the plague 10 be on the decrease