davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
Monfu.uEEs Sofics op fSfgN
RIOS 10 fOHFfInaP

Noiics " hereby eiqen that bt Vitsns
~ q p0Nsf ~ sale contained IN ina
rsraiu NOR esfe dated ths g1th das al
Dscsmbef. A u 1897. made hy Emms
\ kempstsf and Charles y Knmps,sf
hef husband. ~ North Kohala. ISLAND
Of Hawaii. 10 Tbso. ". Davies. n "a
Walker and , " swsngy. all 81 No.
nolulu. Island Ut Oahu. go-psrtners do.
Ing business together Nnder the Arm
name of Theo ". Davies A. Company.
aud nov owned by Thee. A. Davies a
Co. Limited, the said 1heo. ". Davies
A Co. Limited. intends to foreclose
said mortgage for breach of the con-
ditioDs In said mortgage deed contain
ed. TO wit: the non-payment Of the
principal and interest.
Notice Is hereby also given
that all and singular the lands.
terementF and Entertainments In
said mortgage deed described. will
be sold at public auction at
the auction rooms of James y. Nor
gan on Queen street In Honolulu afore.
said. on Monday. the 10th day OF April.
1899, at II noon OF that day.
The property covered by said mort
gage is that certain piece or parcel of
land situate at 0hanaula, in Kohala
aforesaid, more particularly bounded
and described as follows Commenc-
ing from the y. w. corner OF Kapela's
lot from a stone marked y and run
ming $. 10 y. 9 chains along mauka
side of the Govt road. thence s. "A 80
w. 4.s1 chains to Kekapa's fence TO
stone marked Y: thence ~ SO w. 2.32
chains again to kapela's lot. and again
from this stone TO the commencement,
n. 10 80 T.. $40 chains. con-
tanning an area of one acre more or
less.
Terms Cash, u. $. Gold coin.
Deeds At the expense OF purchaser.
Dated Honolulu March 3. 1899.
THEO. H. DAVIES a. co, LTD.
Mortgage
For further particulars inquire of
'ecll Brown, Honolulu. 2O53-4tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
PUBIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Tuesday. April 18th, at IL o'clock
noon at front entrance OF the Jud!ci-
AIRY building, will be sold at public
auction, for Cash, 40 acres of land
at Pouhala, Eva, Oahu, in rear of
School lot, and in connection with the
main Government road
Upset price-$2OO.
Terms-Cash, U. S. Gold Coin.
For further particulars apply at the
Public Lands Office, Honolulu.
J. F. BROWN,
Agent OF Public Lands.
Dated, March 4, 1899. 2O52
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.
March 5, 1898

On Tuesday April II, 1899. at Il
o'clock noon, at front entrance Of Ju.
dietary biilding, Honolulu. will be
sold at Public Auction:
Lease of 2O7 acres Of land Included
between Opihilala and Paauilo. Hama
kua, Hawaii.
Term of lease L. years from May
18th. 1899.
Upset rental sl035 per annum, pay
able semi annually ia advance.
For plans and further particulars
Apply at Public Lands Office, Honolulu
j. +, BROWN.
Agent OF Pulsic Lands.
2053-it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
DIRT ON TRACKS.
A Landslide Caused Sus-
pension OF Traffic.
Read Open Again In a Rush Earth
Had Fiiied In q Cu,-scsne
Near Kahusu.

osing TO the very heavy rains In N,
viclnIty Of Kahuku a land slide took
place shich completely barred the pro.
grsss OF trains going to Kahnku.
For the past two or three days the
rain has been falling In torresis along
the other end Of the line. The trains
ran along as usual with nothing TO
bar their progress until yesterday.
In the morning II was learned that a
large landslide had occurred at one of
the cuts ia the recent addition % the
road, between waimanalo and Kahu-
ku.
The 10 train which runs to Kanuku
was unable TO get through There is
always a large force of men EMPLOYED
IN that vicinity, but in additioI TO
those already there another force vas
Immediately despatched to the scene
There were oHer a hundred men at
work. Superintendent Denniaon hirp1
self Has in charge.
Yesterday evening everything was in
shape again. The railroad officials do
not look for anything more of the
kind. The cut is in one of tls worst
places OF the read aud the heavy rains
loosened the earth, which came rush
ing down. Trains will run through to-
iay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
PUUANAHULU, n. KONA.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday, March %. 1899, at II
o'clock noon, at the Court House, n.
Kohala, Hawaii, will be sold under
special conditions OF payment, resi-
dence and improvement.
Thirty-seyen lots, OF from 5 10 40
acres each, in Kaauhuhu, n. Kohala.
adjoining, or being in connection with,
the Government road from Kohala to
Waimea.
Upset price, So per acre.
Full particulars, as to terms and
conditions. plans, etc, may be had at
the Public Lands Office, Honolulu; at
the Office OF Chas. Williams. Hamakua,
or of II. l.. Holstein, or f. De Harne.
of Multi and Honomakua. n. Kohala.
IF. BROWN,
Agent of Public Lands.
February 81, 1893. 2049
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
BY AUTHORITY.


on Tuesday April ~ 1899 OF "a
otiDck noon Of che front entrance Of
che Judiciary Buildlns. Honoiuiu. uill
be sold 81 Public Aucilon
Lease Of zoo acres ~ land Included
be-, Wecn opihilals and paauIlo. Hama.
kua. Hawaii
Term Of lease o. years from May
18Th. 1899.
Upsst rental si0S5 per annum. pay
able semi-annually In advance.
For plans and further particulars ap.
ply at Public Lands Once, Honolulu.
J. r. BROWN,
Agent Public Lands
March $, 1898. 2o53.it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10

IHu faH Tfan $500. pfI ftmf rf,
l Ii pshIHf, March g. F0f H1no.sif
IH N iFdstfsr. Mr. ana nff. q. 81
0taham ahi child. a. Nsehouse. a. ~
/ Hnfl' ~ D. BcfHIe. Mr. and Me-
/ y Lynn, T. franSins. Goo Wagner. A
w Carter Chas HiFel0w, D. Wunden.
befr, Mr and Mrs, ~ wolisfs. I'd l..
lewis, Mrs. Charles y. Adams. Mr.
". " Havley, r. Meadows. E " Nls.
man, w. Emmett, D. n. 0lddinrs, w.
| O. crook, Jr, y. Lefalvre, Mrs. A. H..
faivre, Mrs.. l.. Ltfaivre, n. Sheppard.
r. More house, W. SchulE.w. n. Banks.
W. Hurley, ". Purcell. W. stadler, ..
Keenan,, \, Dewsnap. ". j. BUCKLEY.
Through. Mr. and Mrs q. ". West.
heimor. joe = lsidor. Geo. \. New.
hall. G. u Balm. J. VI. Quincy, 7. X.
Reed. Mrs.. g. Glenny. Mr.. and Mrs. u.
~ flaRier Miss =. G. Morse, DR.. A..
Wood.
From Kailn and Lahaina, per stmr.
Helene, March s-Prince Cupid Kala-
nisnaole and wife, ~ X. Keohokalole.
II. J.. Baldwin, Andrew Adams. Mr.. G.
Hayseldon.
From Kauai, per stmr Mikahala.
March 9.-Judge and Mrs &. +. Har'.
Mr.. Hart. Miss Hart, Mrs =. Gay. G.
A. Davis.
From Kappa. per stmr- James Makee,
March 81. p. Dole. f. -. Mccain
ahan
Departed
For kona and Kau, per stmr. Mauna
I.oa, March Mrs. James Dodd, Mrs. |
liennessy. W. ". Lowell, Molia ADO.
y. Center, Mr.. Shearer aud wife. Mr.. |
Vellguth, o. =. Emerson, $. IOzaro.
W. w. Hall.
For Seattle, per s. S Garonne, March
Miss jefferson, NJ. Nagel. Ben. AL
en-, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. J. Smoke, James
}. Rothwell, wife and children. Col.
Dudley, William Fink, =. n. Amm!-
iown. II. ID. ALERT, w, J. Mooney, VI.
!" Sullivan, W. l.. Perkins, DR.. W. o.
g. r. kuhles, J. Green, A.
'erkins. Miss n. Il. Rumsoy, Mrs. r.
Y. Bennett, C. J. Blanchard, C. Hig-
zee, j. G. Cook and wife, o. $. Brown,
George Hanna. W. G. Gregg, julie Wal
ers. Mrs. Walters and daughter, Rev.
. Cairns, wife and daughter. Mr.. and
frs. Harwell, u. r. Smith and daugh-
or, James Fulton, G. p. Cleary.
For Hilo and way ports. per stmr
iinau, March Mrs Tilden. Mrs.
ViIlet. Miss NORMAN. Miss Meyer, J.
Brien, John Mccarthy, Mr.. Boomer.
fr. Kaeser, Mrs. Muirhead and child,
J. X. Hendry, DR.. Winslow, q. VI. San
ers. Rev. T. Okumura, NJ. G. Barney.
'incent Fernandez and wife. Mr.. Win
hester. DR.. Peterson. Capt. s. S.
Leon Riester, l.. T. Grant and
rife, Mrs. Fraser and two children, a.
" Crockett. T.. ID. Baldwin, II. ST.
townsend, Mrs. g. Ruttman, Mr.. and
'irs. Sprague, w. Kinney.
For Maui ports, per stmr. Ciaudine.
iarch "A. II. Rutherford. the Bishop
II PanopolIs, Mr.. Rosenfeld. Mr.. Mar
hail. Mr.. Schussler, Y. Annoy. Young
nap. J. s. McCandless, =. \. McCand-
ess.
For Kauai. per stmr. w. G. Hall.
March &c. n. Wilcox. NJ. ID. Monsar-1
AT, Mr.. Kenny. II. Lyman, c. p. Kim
Derly, Mrs. Keawe, A. s. Wilcox. c. X.
Dement,. Miss X. Akambo, Miss +. |
Jules Titcomb and wife,
Il. ID. Tenney, Mr.. Schussler, O. II. |
Roth, Miss Il. Gray.
For Yokohama, per stmr. City Of
Picking. March S.--Col w. II. Cornwell,
A. Huenisch. d. w. Kirkland, II. H. |
Carter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED. EXECUTOR
OF the will OF Kekapa Robinson, late
of Honolulu, Island Of Oahu, and Eona,
Island OF Hawaii, deceased, hereby
gives notice to all persons having
claims against the estate OF said de-
ceased, to present the same at his Of
flee in said Honolulu, within six
months from date or they will be for
ever barred. All persons indebted TO
said estate are respectfully requested
to make immediate settlement.
Honolulu, Island OF Oahu, February
80. 1899.
NJ. p. ROBINSON,
Executor OF the Will OF Said Deceased.
2049-5tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
LATEST FRElGHTS AND CHART
Frs.

Azalea, Am, schr, 1921 tons-(at
Gamble)-Lumber thence TO Honolulu,
by Pope a. Talbot.
Fred Il. Sander, Am. schr, $50 tons
Lumber from Port Gamble to Honolu-
IN, by Pope 4 Talbot.
Mary Dodge, Am. schr., $50 tons
Mdse. 70 Hama, by Chas. Nelson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
NOTICE TO sHIPMAsTERs.
photographic Once,

sjRUOJ san Francisco, Gal
BY communicating with the Branch
Photographic ONCE In San Francisco.
captains Of vessels who will cooper
ate witb-lhf photographs ofice BY
recording The meteorological observs-
tons spygfsfd by Is,o once, SAL, have
and Md Hs(nselt hiESbLsi uilsi
%. .faSs!snr'aS. asFtes i@ss, ss re
dangers TO navigation In the waters
which they frequent.
mariners are requesied toareport to
the ONCE dangers discovered, or any
otner Information which can be uu-
LIED Tor correcting charts or sailing
directions. Or in tbs publics ton of ths
pilot charts OF the North Pacific.
-GltLrhl Nv. s,-HuOHHg,
Lieutenant, United States Navy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
LOST AT SEA.

on the ship A. J. Fuller, from Nor.
folk. October 22nd. sailor fell from
aloft to the deck on Cape Horn and
was instantly killed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the up
set prices OF lots in Kaauhuhu, North
Kohala, to be offered for sale March
20. 1899, are reduced to $500 per acre
for said lots,
]. i. BROWN,
Agent OF Public Lands.
February 25, 1899, ?o50
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Tuesday, April 4th at u o'clock
noon at front entrance OF Judiciary
building, will be sold at auction on
special conditions OF payment and i'm
provement:
PUUANAHULU, n. EONA.
Lot 80, 1904 acres, upset price $500.
Lot 81, 1907 acres, upset price $500.
Lot 80, 2O,02 acres, upset price $4,000.
For plans and particulars apply at
Public Lands Office, Honolulu. or at
Office OF ]. Kaelemakule, Kailua, n.
Kona.
J. r. BROWN,
Agent Of Public Lands
March /, 1899. POSI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-10
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd
HONOLULU.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co.. LtA
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Walmea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Onomea Sugar Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. 81. LoE.
No.
The Standard Oil Co.
The Geo. +. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life IssAr
ence Co.. OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Co.. y
Hartford. Conn.
Tbs Alliance Assurance Co.. Of L..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11
THE "rERsEcurioN."

a. recent gathering NJ Ncw York
Tor tho purpose Of aiding the NOR
mon" crusade much Ignorance ON qucs-
tionr connected with "MormouIem" was
displayed, an is usual on such occa-
siona.
one of the upoakors. for Instance. q
Mrr u. H. Jamcs. president ~ Che
proshytcrlnn Womhn's Board 81 Home
Missions. aekodiI "Why do the Nor
none call the law against polygamy
persecution. " they do not practice DO
lytnmy and why object 20 q hundred
laws against ~"
The roply 10 that - that the Nor
mons do not call the law against po-
lygnmy persecution; nor DO they object
10 a hundred laws against ~. or "a
thousand. or any other number. on the
contrary. tho laws OF Utah. conform
Ing with the expressed continent Of tho
country. prohibit polysamy. ana the en-
tire church only fcw member, ~
which ever had plural wives. rolsmniy
accepted tho change ~ practice iH thln
respect. recommended In the Manifesto
by tho late venerable President ~ tho
church, wnford woodruff. Thcuc laws.
as far as known. have been faithfully
kept and VIII b. 10 kept "Mornona'
40 not call the laws sanctioned by
both civil and occioriastlcai authority
persecution.
But there 80 an apparent c1ort on
foot 10 array the entire nation against
the Church. FOR tho ihlnly veiiod pur-
ponc ~ crushing RELIGIOUS organization
out Of existence. The plan followed h.
by ISLANDERS. false acounations, and
other similar means. 10 arouse prciu-
dicos and stir up fanaticirm, even O.
hloodshcd. and that IL persecution. II Is
hardly concealed that tho progress II
tho mission " tho Lnttor-dny Saints n
a main cause ~ tho agitation, Nor IL
II focrct that "mlnistcrs of tho FoH-
pei" are among the chief movers Of Il.
The "cruaado" has an tho marKa Of per-
nocution. u ia dincrcut only In degree
from the onnlaughts In which the noble
blood Of martyrs has been shed IN an
ages. a. n testimony 10 the truth.
We venture 20 aay, n the "Aiormons'
should adopt measures AGAINST other d.
nominations similar 10 those used
against them. they would b. called
'pcrHocutorH" Hut the truth needs no
such molhodA Like tho majestic oak.
standing alone. Il but ErowH stronger
and stronger by tho storms that mFo
around Il. now from one direction and
now from another until deeply rooted.
It spreads ~ branches throughout the
world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11

The colony In Alberta. Canada, work.
INK on the bis canal and making settle
mcnts II prospecting, though struggling
against dinicultlcH. Whcn the great
ditch" IN completed the heaviest part
Of their labor viii be over and they
viii begin 10 enjoy IT, fruits We ind
In the Morgan Mirror. published week
ly nj Morgan city. Utah. the following
letter from former resident " that
place. who IL among the new coloninta
Ia Canada!
Sterling. Alberta. Canadn, n. W.T..
Editor Morgan Mirror:
IL De- with pleasure I write To your
paper nn many Of your readers would
no doubt like TO learn what Kind OF a
country this ~. They would uui out
better BY coming up here ana seeing tho
cndlcaa prairie themselves. II ~ "a very
large scope ~ country. covered with
bluegrass uH thick ne any common
meadow, about six 90 ten inches high.
ana u looks like "a ripe grain neld nH
far na the eye can see. The only NOUN
talnH We can zee nru the Rocky Noun
tItlna and they are about sixty miles
from whore I am working out my mis-
sion driving "a lazy span uf mules. AZ.
working Tor Hyrum McFurinnc. who
came ffum near ogden. The wind has
not blown hero since | cnaln any more
than Il does In Morgan county. The
noli u a black loan Tor foot to two
feet deep and then Il ~ aogTy clay und
when wet " o. Just like the clay In
Grass Creek. The cattle hers live out
all winter. The sun rises and sets in
tho grass for there ~ no hills for IL TO
70 behind. II has been very rainy sea-
son here this year. but Il ~ no colder
tinn IN Morgan county went to
Sunday school last sunday NJ "a small
settlement lust three months old called
Mnrrnth who're 1 had tho pleasure Of
shaking hands with Bert 0ibby and no
u as tat M a seal. They have about
Hcvnnty-iivc momberH Of the sunday
school, young ana old. They hold tho
school In the Bishops unfinished house.
they hnd a good time ana seemed 90 BE-
cuntuntcd ana united. l am working
about eighteen miles from igling our
nearest railroad point, and about thirty
lvc miles from Carisfon Wa,ers 4
Al.2A per day for nine hours work.
Lumber IL 81 Der thousand feet al
tcthhridgu, twenty miles from hero.
oats are fi.25 por hundred. potatoes arc
$3.50 per hundred. They have raised an
kinds OF garden stun here without wa
ter Land la 81 per aero " you work IL
out on the canal ur IS u you buy Il. You
can homestead land with no water 10 II
and % VIII cost fi2 for iC0 ncrCa. but
you must live on lt six months each
year Tor three years. The canal ~ "A
big undertaking and when finished VIII
hold uH much water ~ Canyon creek.
Yours Truly
nOHEItT HDGQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11
INrEItMouNrAIN cArnoLIc.

The nrst number of the Intcrmoun-
tain Catholic, published in this city. In
the Interests Of the Catholic church. is
nt hand.
a. previously noted IN the News"
this publication ia a continuation OF the
Colorado Catholic which after nftoon
years or existence comes 10 salt Lake
ia now dress and considerably enlarged.
Undoubtedly. u win be generously sup
ported BY the people whose interests
and principles Il advocates and inter-
prcia The front page 10 adorned with
two illustrations. ono o. a portrait of
Bishop Seaman, ana the other IL n view
~ st. Mays Cathedral The editorial
page deals with the questions N the
day in "a conservative manner. and tho
rest Of the paper H. devoted 10 news
and articles of general interest.
salt Lake city now has two great
church publications. They advocate IN
many things very different principles.
but Ia 20 far no they both aim at being
"a power FOR good In the community.
they stand on common ground. There
h plenty ~ room Tor all the agencies
that aim nt tho moral and Intellectual
Improvement % the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11
run CAMPAIGN IN nuzos.

While the British Boor war question
n taking "A considerable Hharc o. ntton-
ton. the American people will not for
get that they have quito a war Of thclr
own on hand Perhaps noe no many
troops Will be IN tho ncld as britain cx-
poets 70 use In South Africa. but there
n at least three -fourths tho number.
The Americans Will have. within q short
time. an army of about cO.o6j mon GU
gagged IA tho work Of Hubduing the In
nurrcction headed by Aguinaido.
The quarrel between Americans and
Fllplnos. and that between the British
and the liocra, are not by any means
ON parallel lines. In the latter case.
Great Britain, which heretofore has
Acknowledged the Independence of the
uocrs iu tholr Internal affairs. har de-
tormlncd on having % change made in
those relations the aggression IN this
direction coming from the British side.
which docs not like the methods pur-
sued hy tho Trnnsvani government. 90
this effort nt change the Beers are of-
fgrlng determined resistance ns nn att
tack on their recognized Independence
and right 10 govern themselves. In the
American case. the recognition Of indie
pvndcncc Of the Tlllplnoa was not
fact. indeed th6rr was no concrete
government exercising sovereignty In
tho Islands EXCEPT that Of spain. whose
rights In this regard were succeeded 10
BY tho United States. IN tho midst OF
negotiations, when the United staton
was making no EFFORT 10 restrict Filipino
liberty but rather was aiming 20 en-
large the measure Of freedom 20 be en-
ioyed by that people, and WIS giving
fair promise OF extending 10 them the
fun Independence which could be oxer-
claci in governmental matters. and yet
preserve order mud guard thcm from
the oncruachmonts OF any other nation,
the forces ~ AruInnldo burst out ia a
hostile. robollloua attack against those
who were 800 flot acting in the capacity
~ their llhcmtors, They made war
against the United States. ana the lat
Ger win pursue the issue thus forced up-
un h. tu n legitimate and anal conclu-
rIon.
In accordance with this purpose. the
general forward movement now inau-
gurutcd On Luzon 10 being carried out
n the FillnInos were wise IN their aim
to secure the full powers OF govern
mont, they would cease what IL now
known on both sides 10 be recognized
us an attack on the United
States. Thorc could then he as
ccrtained, IN comparatively brief
space OF time tho real deairp OF tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11

The iaudation u Admiral Dewey is
everywhere accompanied with epcculn-
tlon as 20 whether he could be Induced
10 Accept the presidency OF the United
States. The popular sense % his at
trnctlvontsa a. n possible candidate Tor
the highest honor within the glft 81 tho
people ia univcui1l The people huvo
got q hero 10 worship. and they are
making u their huainrFt 10 demonstrate
that this sailor has no rival In POPULAR.
~ In the United states. The forvor u
the tribute paid Tor tho moment uwccpa
an before IL. and the politicians arc
giving serious thought TO II, the while
that the newspapers vie with each
other In laudlug Dewey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11
THE WAR OUTLOOK.

London newspaper hold that prch-
dent Kruger's ultlmatum places the
noors technically IN the wrong, aH IL
has laid tho responsibility for the dec
larntion Of war upon tho government Of
the South Artisan Republic. However
this may be-, considered from q purely
technical point Of Wow public opinion
viii regard Great Britain ma tho agroH-
nor. just as Germany IN the late war
with France. was By all the world
looked upon ns responsible for tho hos
tlllties, although Napoleon technically
declared war. And public sympathy viii
70, not by Appearances but ny the rcnll-
ties underlying them.
The question between Great Britain
and the Transvnnl Is entirely the one
Of suzerainty. The uitlnnder grievance
do not figure largely In the controversy,
for the reason that tho B0or government
has at all times protested ita dispose
tlon 10 right the wrongs complained o..
provided Il were left free TO do so In 90
own way. President Kruger has at an
times Insisted on this, and appealed Go
the stipulntons Of existing treaties. But
Great Britain has further insisted that
her auzorainty should be ACKNOWLEDGED,
In the informal management of the I've
public. and this point President Kruger
has stubbornly refused TO yield.
News from South Africa VIII now be
looked for with Intense interest What
win the noxt step OF the Beers beg Cor
tain II IL that long campaign In South
Africa viii mean great loss TO me
various manufacturing and mercantile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11

interests Of Great Britain. aside from
any possible European complications Il
may load 10.
And this surgcsta the question whc-
thcr Prcaidcnt Kruger would have nd-
dressed hia rather unpublished ultima
ium 70 the British government. without
having reason 20 hope for some backing
IN Europe. Time alone con ten. hut II
is By no means impoaslblo that tho
Tmnavnai war win BE- prelude 10 a
medley Of laundering music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11

George Dewey has 20 suddenly oprung
into worldwide fame and immortality
IN history that many are tempted to
puk, IN u the opportunity or the man
that renders an individual world-known
and grcat7 We incline TO think that Il
~ rather the man than the opp0rtunl-
ty ilad not Dewey. whom he was or
dered out OF Hongkong by the British
government with the American fleet
sclzod that opportunity 10 sail FOR Ma
Mia BAY and deutroy tho Spanish ilect,
he might have passed a. n compara-
lively unknown commander, Tor he
could have taken ehelter with his chips
among tho numerous bays In the Phil
ipplnc Islands until he received inatruc-
tone from ME government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-11

might be intcrmlunble on these lines.
that retreat must be blocked. and tho
Filipino leaders BE- removed from the
mnaa OF their followers, oithor BY cap
turc or cEiio. II o. no ohild'a play 20
accomplish that. and the present cam
raign o. iiholy 20 pile up n larger list
OF casualties and fcwor brilliant sue
coasea than were recorded In the earlier
months of this year. whom the insur-
Ecnt forces were more concentrated and
had grcntcr confidence than now In
their ability to meet American troops.
Iut the work has been begun. and for
the present the government has quite
enough Of military operations on To-
hands to establish an early peace IN the
phIliuplncu.