davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-30
REPRESENTATIVES, SIGNALS
What the Different Flags Indicate
as Displayed.

No. /, white flag Clear or fair
weather.
No. ,, blue flag Rain or snow.
No. 3, white and blue flag.
Local rain or snow.
No. 4, black triangular flag.
Temperature signal.
No. 3, white flag with black
square in center.-Cold wave.
When number 4 is placed above
number l. ? or 3, it indicates
warmer; when below, colder; when
not displayed, the temperature is
expected to remain about station
AIRY. During the late spring and
early fall the cold-wave flag is also
used as frost warming flag to in
dicate anticipated frosts. When
No. . is displayed, No. 1 is always
omitted
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-30

Collins & Tatum's ice wagons
are now ready to serve customers.
Look out for the green wagons.
This firm handles nothing but a
first class quality of mountain ice
33tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-30

Boston society has never read con-
serning itself before, but which it
will recognize as literal even if not
always agreeable.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-30

On AGAIN. rhe Burlington s
st, Louis Special-leaves Denver
| 40 p. m, arrives ST. Joseph and
Kansas City next morning; st
Louis next evening.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-30
One Night to St. Louis.

Only one night on the road,
Denver to St. Louis, if you take
the st. Louis Special, the Bur
lingtons' new and splendidly-
equipped Denver-St. Louis flyer.
Leaves Denver l 40 p. m.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-30

A. X. Waters, the osteopath, who
is permanently located in Canon,
will have a branch office in Flor
ence room 6, Huston block Tues,
Thurs. and Sat. afternoons during
July and August, be ginning June
30 He will have associated with
him j. Homer Dickson, of Kirk
vile, Mo. 99t3eod.
Take the DAILY TRIBUNE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-22

The Bulletin, rs cents per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-22
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

|
444. X
There will be regimeutsl drill
tomorrow night. The band will be
in attendance.
Honolulu Messenger Service de.
livers messages and packages.
Telephone 378.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herrick
have returned from q pleasant
trip to The mainland.
Board and lodging at the Queen
hotel during June, July and Au-
gust for S35 month.
DR.. Posey, specialist for Eye,
Ear, Throat and Nose diseases
and Catarrh. Masonic Temple.
The baud gave a concert at the
kindergarten, ct the corner Of
Nuusnu and Reretauis streets
this forenoon.
The Christian Church will hold
a meeting at Camp Mckinley this
evening at 7:30. The public is 10
vited to attend.
Mrs. Anis Montague Tu'p,r
who arrived from the States yes.
terday will remain 10 Honolulu
some little time.
The band will give a concert in
Thomas square at The usual hour
this evening. An excellent pro-
gram has been p epsred.
II. M. Duncan, collector and
business agent, is prepared to take
orders for filling in low lands and
terracipe. See New Today.
A meeting of the golf club will
very probably be held some time
next week for the purpose of find
ing out the intentions of the mem.
hers.
Stockholders of the Hawaiian
Sugar Co. are requested to pre-
sent their certificates so that same
may be stamped paid up. See
New Today.
Dick Lane has been very sari.
ously i'll at the home of bis broth
er John on Liliha street. His
friends will be glad to know that
he is recovering.
Invitations are out for the en-.
tertainment"Myt and Legends"
in honor Of the class of 1899 at
the Kamehameha School for Girls,
Monday, June 26 at 2:30 p. m.
Do you like to drink pure whis-
ky? Then it you do call for
"a. A." Jesse Moore at any of the
saloons. Lovejoy e. Co., distribu-
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
BY the last steamer from the
Coast was received a letter from
John Ena stating that he was still
in San Francisco and would be
there for some little time getting
his children settled in school.
There will be work in the third
rank at Oahu Lodge, No. ], X. of
P, this Thursday evening, June
20, at 8 p. IN. Members of Mystic
Lodge, No., and visiting brothers
are cordially invited to attend.
New England Bakery & Candy
Co., Hotel street manufacture
fine line OF bread, pastry, wed
ding cakes, ice creams, sherbets
and candies-fnest in the city
and prices very low. Telephone
IA. j. OSWALD LUTTED, Mana
ger.
Do you know what "Leaping
Places" were2 Whose bride was
"KaweluP" "Apo Leo?" What was
it? These with numerous other
questions are answered in Alex
ander's Hawaiian History. For
sale only at the Golden Rule
Bazaar.
At meeting of the Sons Of st. !
George on Monday evening the
following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Alex. Mackin-
tosh, w. p; Sidney V, Turner,
". V. p; George 3, Harris, w.
Secretary; w. W. Wright, Treas
urer; John Richardson, w. NJ.
A complete set Of News Eng
lish Case Law Digest" was re-
ceived by the law library of the
Supreme Court yesterday. The set
is present from Cbas. S Wheel
err, Esq, OF The law firm Of Bishop
d Wheeler of San Francisco. Mr..
Wheeler mid a Wilt 10 unnnlulu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-22
J. T.. sheahan, Adjutant.
THE WAVERLEY CLUB,

If you want a nice rubber tire
hack with a careful driver ring up
Clnh Stable Hack Stand Tel. 3l9,
and we guarantee you will be
satisfied.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-22
Fifty
New
Desks

Book Cases, Letter Files,
Document Files, Press Stands,
Chairs, Stools, &C., of all styles
and prices, just received eX the
bark "Mohican," and placed on
sale at our warerooms on Queen
street. We are prepared to outfit
your office complete. Our new
stock contains some of the very
latest and up-to-date time-saving
devices for business men. Call
and be convinced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-22
OLYMPIA REBR

is an exhiIirating non-injuriousl beverage.
Taken in moderation Its medicinal proper.
ties tend to regulate ani.ll<eep the system
in good, working order. The brewery
Is situated at Olympia, Washington
State, in proximity to the far famed Tum
Falls, the water of which contains sever.
al important special qualities necessary to
the manufacture Of wholesome beer.
Larry n. Dee of the Hoffman Bar, cor
ner Hotel and Nuuanu'streets, hassthe sole
retail agency for the OLYMPIA BEER
and would be glad to have the public call
and pass judgement.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
WILL CUT LUZON IN TWO
Cross the Lake
to Take Santa Cruz.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED PICKED MEN
L.vton and King in Commsnd-Troops
viii He Transported By the Lsguns
% Bay, Cesto and Napinda.

Manila, April 1l.-At nighfall last
night. Generals Lawton and King
launched an expedition Of three gum
boats, with 800 picked men in canoes
in tow of the gunboats. The object OF
the expedition is to cross the lake. cap
ture Santa Cruz and sweep the country
to the south.
The expedition. which embarked
at San Pedro Macati, consists of eight
com panies Of the Fourteenth infantry,
three companies of the Fourth cavalry,
four companies Of the North Dakota
volunteers, four companies OF the IdahO
volunteers, two mountain guns and 200
sharpshOoters of the Fourteenth in
fantry.
At the mouth Of the Pasig river the
men will be transferred from the
canoes to the three gunbOats, Laguna
de Bay. Cesto and Napinda. Santa
Cruz, the objective point of the expe-
dition, il at the extreme end Of the
lake.
The withdrawal Of the lS companies
constituting the expeditionary force
made gap in the line from the beach
to Culculi, just southwest of San
Pedro Macati. which was subsequently
6lled by the Fourth regular infantry.
The rebels on the extreme right had
evidently been informed of the with
1rawal of the troops. and they attempt
ed to sneak through after nightfall, but
were met with warm reception, and
fell back in disorder on discovering
that the line was still intact.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
LOST IN THE UMPQUA.
Hollister ID. Mcclure and Senator Reed
Drowned.

Roseburg, Or, April ll.-Hollister
d. Mcclure, fish comm Toner OF Ore
son, and A. W. Reed, state senator
from Douglas county, were drowned in
the North Umpqua river, opposite
Riverdale farm, six miles below Rose
burg, this morning. Messrs. Reed
and McGuire, accompanied by W. +.
Hubbard, who has charge OF the Clack-
amas hatchery, went down the North
Umpdua to locate a site for hatchery,
intending to return this evening.
Mcclure, Reed and Hubbard went by
freight train to Winchester, where
they boarded small boat for the juno
ton of the rivers, six miles below
RosebuIg.
They were warned by people living
in the vicinity, who were acquainted
with the river. that it was very dam
gerous, especially to those not ac-
poole. but they we're old boatmen, and
expressed. no doubt of their ability to
take care of themselves. The river for
three or four miles above its junction
with the South Umpqua is a succession
of rapids and whirlpools, and at places,
especially at this time of year, is both
teep and dangerous. After the party
had gone a considerable distance down
the river, having safely psased through
two or three of the rapids. rowlock
was broken. thus rendering the boat
practically manageable. They at
tempted to work their way to shore
with one oar, and approached so near
that Senator Reed grasped the branch
of an overhanging tree, but the current
was SO swift that the boat was being
drawn under water. and he released his
hold. The current then shot the boat
rapidly out into the stream. where it
was swamped and. upset. Mcclure
and Hubbard struck out for shore.
Hubbard reports that Mcclure was
swimming ahead Of him and appeared
to be swimming easily. When Hub
bard reached the shore, and turned to
look for his companions, Mcclure had
disappeared, and Reed had olim bed
onto the boat, which was rapidly drift
Ing down stream, and he saw hiu no
more. As Senator Reed could not
swim, he was probably washed from
his insecure position and sank to rise
no more.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
NOT A MATAAFAN STRUCK.
Germans Claim Americans In Samoa
shoot Badly.

Germans Claim Americans In Samoa
shoot Badly.
San Francisco, April 12.-The Ger.
man Democrat, published in this city,
has received letter from one OF the
chief German officials at Samoa. which
10 interesting as giving the German
views OF the complications at Apia.
The correspondent writes that with
all the shooting that has been done,
not single Matasfan has been killed
or wounded, and that the Mataafans
and Germans have apparently a gres,
contempt for the fighting ability OF
American and British sailors. The
Mataafans are anxious for the allied
forces to come out and fight in the
open. where they with their native in.
struments Of war, will have q chance
against the modern weapons used by
the Americans.
The letter says that Admiral Kaut2
gave no warning of the bombardment,
but that when it first commenced il
was thought salute had been fired.
According to the correspondent. the
British consul, Maxss, is greatly
blamed for the troubles. and there
seems to be an inclination among the
Germans to hold the British response.
BILE for the war instead Of the Ameri.
cana
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
CERvERA'S SUNkEN SHIPS.
wrecking Company Gives Up tho Jol
OF Raising Them.

wrecking Company Gives Up tho job
OF Raising Them.
Washington. April l2.-Acting Sec.
rotary Allen has received a letter from
the manager of the Neptune company.
announcing that it is not possible to
raise and repair the vessels Of Cervera's
feet sunk near Santiago. The cOnclu.
sion is that in the case of the Colon.
the company cannot undertake TO raise
her unless the United States govern.
ment will guarantee expenses in the
event OF failure. The wreck is lying
in the surf line. and save on exception.
ally calm days i cannot even be ap-
preached by small boats.
As to the Viscaya. the company
finds that while it is entirely feasible
to float her, she would probably not be
worth enough TO the United States gov.
eminent to warrant the heavy expendi.
ture.
The Swedish company having thus
withdrawn, the navy department lie
free to entertain any other solid pro-
ject that may be advanced for raising
one or more OF the Spanish ships.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
FOUR WE'RE DROWNED.
Result OF = Wreck Between Vancouver
and Malcolm Islands.

Victoria, B. c., April i2.-George
Schroeder is the sole survivor of ship.
wreck which occurred between Malcolm
and Vancouver islands March II. The
sloop on which he and Tom Hackett.
of Seattle. had been selling liquor to
the Northern Indians was lost in a
storm while all on board were intoxi.
Gated. Those drowned included Hack
EFT, an Irish logger known only by his
first name, Charlie, and two halt-bre
women.
1t is supposed that it was the wreck.
age of this craft that was mistaken for
that of the yacht Thistle, the latter
craft. with her party. being safe at
Alert bay.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
WEST INDIAN COAL STATIONS.
Navy Department win Place Them ~
Strategic Pointa.

Strategic Points.
New York, April lO.-A special to
the Herald from Washington says: At
the suggestion Of Rear-Admiral Brad
ford. chief of the bureau OF equipment.
q comprehensive scheme has been
adopted by the navy department un.
der which coaling stations will be
placed at strategic points in the West
Indies, so az to give the United States
control OF the Virgin, Mona and Wind.
ward passages and the apr caches ia
the Gulf Of Mexico.
1t is proposed to establish ooalina
stations at Culebra island. lying be.
tween Porto Rico and the Virgin
islands; at Mayagues. which lies on
the western shore Of Porto Rico and
controls the Mona passage. and at
Guantanamo on the southern side OF
Cuba. OF at Nipe bay on the northern
coast. either of which controls the
Windward passage. Coal sheds and
piers are already in the course Of con-
struction at Dry Tortugas. which will
enable feet operating from that point
to prevent an enemy from entering
either through the Yucatan or Bahama
channel
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
JUDGE FIELD DEAD.
Great American Jurist Passed Away at
wash ing ton.

Washington. April IL. - Justice
Stephen J. Field. of the United States
supreme court, retired, died at his
home on Capitol Hill. in this city. at
$3.50 o'clock this evening. of kidney
complications.
He had been unconscious since Sat-
urday morning and death came pain
lessly. Ever since Justice Fields re-
tirement from the supreme bench in
December, 1897, he had enjoyed COM
paIatively good health. and being re-
lieved from the responsibilities which
he had borne for so many years. he be-
came more cheerful than formerly, and
seemed to enjoy the society of his
friends and acquaintance more than
ever before. About two weeks ago he
took longer ride than usual in an
open carriage and contracted severe
cold, which rapidly developed the
kidney trouble from which he had
suffered. though but slightly. for some
time.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
omciai Reports to BE Admitted.

Washington. April l0.-The army
beef inquiry court decided today to
admit az evidence the official reports
OF army officers concerning the beef
supplied to the army during the war
with Spain, as requested by General
Miles.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
Fatal Mining Disaster.

Austin, Tex. April IA mining
disaster in which IL men lost their
lives is reported from the Sierra Mejada
mining camp, located in the state Of
Coahuila, Mexico, so miles south OF
Preside. Tex.
An explosion OF foul gas occurred in
the Veda RIGA silver mine. and before
all the miners could get to the surface
the dry timbers we're on fire, the fierce
flames barring exit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
Colombia's Time IL Up.

London. Apr il 12.-The Italian gov.
eminent, according to a special CORE
spondent from Rome, has declined to
give Colombia any further time in
which to pay the Cerruti claim under
Mr.. Cleveland's award. and has ordered
the Atlantic squadron to proceed i'm.
mediately to Cartagena, ito bring the
Colombians to their Senses"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
STARVATION IN PORTO RICO.
Gen. Stone Describes Condi-
tions in the Island.
THE SITUATION IS DESPERATE
Insurrsction May Result n Measures Of
Relief Are Long Dsiaye d-A short
Coffee Crop One Cause Of Distress.

New York. April 10.-The Herald
says Brigadier-General Stone will 60
to Washington tomorrow, where he will
call the attention OF the president to
the starvation and distress in Porto
Rico. He thinks that the desperate
state of the people may lead to insur-
rection IL relief is not forthcoming.
He has just returned from a journey OF
10 days through the interior OF the
island.
The general was attached to the do
partment OF agriculture before the
war, and during bostilities he was in
Porto Rico as a member of General
Miles staff. This last trip was made
with a party of capitalists and railroad
men. He was also invited by Major
General Henry to give advice concern.
ing the construction Of roads through
the islands.
People are dying OF starvation all
through the Interior" said General
Stone. "In the district Of Aguas
Banas there were many deaths. The
judge in the district of Generic showed
me book in which he had recorded
the names of many who died for lack
OF food. General Grant reported 80
deaths from starvation in one district.
l saw hundreds OF natives emaciated
and weak. When | left Porto Rico
there were 100. 900 persons there who
had had neither bread nor meat for
two weeks.
"This state Of affairs is largely due
to the short coffee crop and the ruinous
competition OF Brazil. Porto Ricsn
coffee is selling at from to 8 cents at
seaports. and the transportation takes
nearly all of this sum. Major General
Henry is issuing rations and Is doing
everything in his power to alleviate
the distress.
''It is difficult, however, to reach
the interior. The supplies are sent to
military posts and distributed as we'll
as possible. Still Major-General Henry
cannot go on in this way. His money.
derived from customs. will give out
soon. He cannot make this people an
object of charity. He has found work
for at least 5000 men on the road.
building. With good roads and a
means of getting out OF the interior
with fruits and vegetables. something
can be done to develop the island.
Another element contributing to
the distress Of the Porto Rioans is the
fact that the United States continues
to levy duty upon them. They had
free trade with Spain, which is now
cut off. Yet with all their sufferngs,
the Porto Ricans speak with pride as
belonging to the United States. They
do not expect Porto Rico to become q
state.
porto Rico is the home OF the or.
ange. yet oranges are rotting on the
trees. They are sold at SO cents bar.
rel. bought them five for Q cent.
They are as good as the Indian river
oranges.
zone of the objects Of my visit was
to make arrangements for the estab-
lishment OF an experiment station IN.
der the department of agriculture.
have found place which think will
be suitable for the raising Of winter
vegetables"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
On tho Verge OF War.

Port au Prince. Hayti. April a.
The relat ions between the republic OF
Hayti and the republic Of San Domin-
go are strained, owing to disputes re-
garding territories claimed by both re-.
publics. The two governments are
concentrating troops on the frontiers,
and it is reported that the Dominicans
have invaded Haytian territory and oc.
cupied Las Caobas.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
ItalY's DelegAte.

Rome, April l2.-Italy has been for.
mally invited to the disarmament con.
ference at The Hague. and has appoint.
ed as one of her delegates Marquis
Visconti Venesta. minister of foreign
affairs in the late Rudini cabinet
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13

A raft of pine timber of fine quality
was sold at Lockport, Mich, to be used
in the construction Of the new battle
ship Maine at the Cramps shipyards
in Philadelphia.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-04-13
RIOT AT PANA.
Clash Between White and Black Miners
Seven Were Killed.

Claah Between White and Black Miners
Seven Were Killed.
Pana, H., April l2.-In a riot which
broke out at 1890 A. NJ. on the main
street in front of the telegraph Office.
between white and black miners. in
which deputy sherffs took part, six
men and one woman were killed.
Nine persons were wounded, several
so seriously that they will die.
The killed are: Lavier l.. ROog, a
Frenchman and union miner: Frank
Coburn, white. son OF ex-Sheriff Co.
burn; four unknown negro miners
and one negro woman.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22

tions. The gas will be conveyed In
wagons drawn by a steam traction
engine or by four horses. This gas
is slowed in steel cylinders, 110
cylinders being required to Gil ono
balloon of 10000 cubic feet capacity.
Hitherto one cause Of great concern
in the ballooning operations has been
the difficulty of obtaining balloon
sufficiently steady TO ensure the max
ing of accurate observations. IL has
also been feared that the difficulties
attending the manufacture, handling
and conveyance of the gas might
prove insurmountable. In order that
this may not prove stumbling block
in the Transvaal, the British army is
being also furnished with equipment
for the rapid erection of observation
towers. The care of these is entrust-
ed to the Royal Engineers, section
of the British army whose operations
have always been distinguished by
excellence Of work. One of the illus
trations shows one of these towers
after it has reached height of 10
feet. II will be seen that the OBJ
servation posts afford every facility
for reconnoitering the movements of
the Boer army. The results of the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-11-22
Baled Money.

But speaking of cotton-strange
how the subject sticks to one-I once
asked q small farmer in Georgia,
"Why do you raise cotton year after
year? 1t seems to me it's the hardest
thing in the world to raise; it requires
more care than anything know of
has to he plowed oftener and looked
after more carefully; why don't you
raise something to eat?" And the
man with the two-mule farm laughed
and said, ''I'd know you was from the
North just by that fool speech. Be-
cause / owe for my land. / have to
have money every yea to run this
farm. / can borrow money on my
next crop of cotton. And the man
who lends me the ;eoney can keep his
eye on my crop from the time the
seed is in the ground till it is loaded
on i..'e cars. His security is all light.
But il go to him in the spring and
tell him / amt going to raise aiy cot
ton, but only corn and garden truck,
he can't keep track of no such perish
able security as that. He won't lend
me cent. So if i want any money
I've got to raise cotton" And made
what haste l could to swim ashore.
1t is so easy, son, for us to tell people
1000 miles away just what they ought
to do. So much easier than it is to
go there an6 do it.-Robert Burdette,
in the Los Angeles Times.