davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
WILL FORM A NEW CAMP

PlkSrERiA1iARITzBURG Natal. Sent.
-o-Ihe troops that have been moved
from Ladysmitht to Dundee will farm
new camp at Glencoe. their places
being filled by others from India. The
move vas executed SO smart!y ana
unexpectedly that the Boer sp.es were
unaware OF it until it was actually ac-
compliShed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
TKANsvAAL WILL ANS WEIR TODAY.
so"'h African Republic. Rely W,u h.
Heard In the volk sraaG

PRETORIA, Sept 25.-rhe imperial
o'spatch was read today in the volks-
raad.
President Kruger announced that the
reply of the government Of th.. soutb
AFRICAN Republic would be presen;s. i
to the Folksraad tomorrow. ..
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
JAIL BIRDS FEY AWAY.
an Alleged Murders and Other Prisoners
Escape from. portsmouth Jail.
CBy Telegraph.

NORFOLK, VA. Sept. 25.-There was
a Jail delivery in Portsmouth at 2
O'Clock Sunday morning. The bars If !
cell We're cut and William Bailey, Ed
die Fisher. George Williams, Jim Tuck
er and Willie Parker escaped.
The latter was awaiting trial for lar
ceny. Williams is wanted in Henry
county FOR murder and the others were
serving terms for petty crimes.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
FIVE LIVES WE'RE LOST
ny the Fonndering OF the At5as Tina
Steamer Adula.
(Ry telegram !

0Ry Telegraph.)
=, rs fNGsTON. JAMAICA. Sept %
me Atlas Steamship Company's steam
er 'Aduia, Capt. McCauley. for Balti-
more, from Kingston. foundered ar 3.3O
To-Day off Port Morant. on the south
coast OF Jamaica. Five lives were LOST
''lr ~, the purser and first officer.
me Aaula. which was built in Be.-
last' IN 1889 was Of 362 burden. She
vas az feet long, POI broad ana 70
feet deep
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
svannah roops on for New York.
(BY Teieenanh


SAVANNAH. GA, Sept. 25.-Fiye
military companies. the Savannah Ca
dets. the Savannah German Volunteers
the Brunswick Rifles, the Waycrcss
Rifles and Townsville Guards will
ieaVe tomorrow morning in special
trains for the Dewey celebration The
troops VIII be accompanied with the
rourth Regiment band from Albany,
Ca. - -
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
Riley Grann.n Takes the wager

LONDON, Sept. 25.-The interest
mere IN the cup challenger the sham
rock. has increased since her renccnt
triais: Capt Laurence. a friend Of
Grammar. the horsenian, 500 pounds IL
400 pounds on the challenger.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
PHIL.A, 6: BALTIMORE

FHlLAD iIIPHIA. SeEt. 25.-Orth
vas a mystery to Baltimore and in one
inning only did the visitors secure more
than one hit. The Phillics half OF the
eighth inning, Powell was balted at
Will. Attendance, 3,Gl9.
Score: n +,
Philadelphia !. 0O2 0oO1sx-6 - o
baltimore ..... 0 0 0 0 0 O 0 90 s l
batteries: Ortiz and Mcfarland: How
ell and Smith
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
TROOPS ARRIVE.

~ RBAN. NATAL, Sept 25.-Saven
hundred and fifty men of the leicester
snlre regiment. $50 of he Royal Duujin
fusil'ers. 200 mounted infantry ana the
eighteenth Hussars. have arrived M
Dundee. from Ladysmith.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
New Scale of Prices on:Cotton.
CBy Telegraph

-7----- Wy I cItSTdpIE.1 ---- -------
'PH'l LADELPHIA. Sept 25.-The cot
!on spnners association which has been
holding daily meetings since las Friday.
TO-DAY adopted new scale OF prices as
follows:
Two-ply warps. SIS. 121-2 cents: 81.
Il cents: 1872. 121-2 cents: 49,, Is
cents; 49,. IS IL cents; 1872, II cents:
2O-2, 1912 cents
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
Weather Forecasa.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 25.-Forecas,
for Virginia-Fair Tuesday and Wed.
ncsday. preceded by rain in northern
portions Tuesday; cooler Tues,l;,s..
winds becoming fresh northwestarly.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
ON THE DIAMOND.
HOW THE CLUBS STAND

ST. LOUIS, 8: LOUISVILLE, IG
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 25.-Today's game
with Louisville was dull and mono1o-
nous
Score: -- RIFE
Louisville ~. OF 0 8 4 0 lie L:
Batteries: Sudhoff and Criger, Phil
ippi and thinner
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
NEW YORK, i; BOSTON

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Bostons
Won q Weli-played game today a one
hand catch by Stahl in the eighth in
ring saved the game for the Bostons.
Attendance, 1000.
Score: r n =
New York ... ooo1oo-1 :, :
session .......... 0 0 0 0 1 % 8 :;
Batteries: Carrck and Warner: Cling
and Sullivan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
Calendar for Thisslsay.
Vessels Arrived.

Steamer S. P. Morgan. Richmond.
Steamer City Of Everett. La Verge
Boston. =
steamer Aragon. Providence.
steamer Samoa (Br.), Hudson, Liver
pool
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
BROOKLYN. 10: WASHINGTON

BROOKLYN. 13: WASHINGTON. 1.
BROOKLYN. Sept. 25.-Today's game
was too one-sided to be interesting and
the small crowd was glad when Man
asau checked further DEVELOPMENTS en-
account OF darkness. Evans and I,rith
the latter a find Of Freeman. were easy
ma rks and received ragged support.
Hughes was relieved by Reidy when the
game was safe. Attendance, 1900.
Score: R3E
Brooklyn . 413O5 Ox-1a ~ >
Washington 800. O0O1O d ; 6
Batteries: Hughes. Reidy and Far
rel: Evans. Leith and Mcfarland ana
kittredge and Powers
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-09-26
Vessels Sail. d.

Barge Lone Star. Boston.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
HAP pENINGS At VAIL


Mrs. Geo. DeWolf was Denison visitor Fri
day.
Dave Maxwell is here from Kingsley visiting
relatives
Miss Lulu Mcguire wasa Denison visitor Sat
urday.
s Mrs. John Ainsworth. of Denison, spent Sun
day with parents.
Hans Brock'esby transacted business at the
county seal Saturday.
Mrs. Arthur Adams and Miss Cora Adams
were lenison viaHors Friday.
Another special train of thirteen cars of stock
was ship ed fro Vail Sunday.
Rev Talbot, of Napoleon held services at the
Episcopal church sunday morn 6.
Miss Emma Deinberger sundayed at home
from her duties at Orkin Bros, ,Denison.
Thos Butler returned Sunday from couple
Of weeks, visit with his daughter at Clinton
Messrs. s. Rappel, S. v O'Hara, Joe ssey, Ed
Sheridan and Joe Monahas and their ladies at
tended the dance at Denison Friday night.
Will Mitchell has bought the Crowley restanr
ant and look possession Saturday. Will hat
many friends who wish him we'll in this bust
ugss
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
ALL ABOUT DELO|T

Mrs. James Turner. Jr., was on the sick list
the past week
James Mcmillan has the frame work of his
new dwelling up.
Roy slcKim is at home again after prolong
ed stay at DOW City.
Mrs NJ Hunt visited a. the home Of Mrs J. L.
Miller wednesday last week.
Mr., and Mrs. L. Riggleman's youngest child
was very sick last week but is improving
Cbariey and John Riggleman are visiting at
their uncle's, L. Riggl mans, a Short time.
C. Wiley, wife, and daughter, Florence, visit
ed in DeIoit couple Of days the past week
Bernice McKim re urned home from Dow
City Monday where she had been visiting
friends. IA
James Ha 'ery. John Myers and S. Ho,r made
trip to Odebolt Monday afternoon returning
Tuesday, las week
Harvey Newcom has been wrestling with the
"a grippe the past week, but is beginning to ge,
the h tie of it now.
Rev. and Mrs. Weston, of Deloit, ara the hap
Ply pa ents of a fine baby girl who came to make
an indefinite Stay at their nom. Saturday night.
Mrs. @. j. HUI is conducting black board Re
view exercises at the L. d. S. Sunday schoo
each Sunday morning which is very inleres ing
On Monday of last week, Mr.. Gates OF the
Gre Bay Lumber Co., came up from Denisor
and % ated new lumber yard at DE oit They
expect 10 have their ice UP by saturday night
Mr. B'nman of odeloit bought lots for new
lumber va last w elk a d has one load of ul.
Der paced on it, eloit will soon have plenty
of lumber as this will make two yards. Opposi
ton is the life of trade
Centia m I'asre .hiongn town last Monday
They were being taken over to Mr.. Monahan's
We pr sumo they WIRE put in The stock field t.
await the work to o en- up on the road.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
KIR0N CHRONICLES

Monday morning registered p degrees below,
surely it was cold.
Nessrs I'd and Swan Nelson. of Denison,
visited Kiron relatives Sunday.
Ella Downs of Odebolt, spent Saturday and
Sunday at th Hansen home.
Arthur johnson, of Woodbury. county, spent
the past week visiting relatives and friends
around KiraN.
N p. swanson and Albert Lupd went to Chi
caro- TIL first of the nest week with fat cattle.
lie allied 500 for his cattle
Orr lumber yard appea,s to be a fake; no
more lumber has p in appearance and doubts
are entert ined if any more VIII b. landed.
Ri on's colt s. boys and girls came home
from Denison on Friday to spend their vacation
ana III va luonls ence the next term except
two.
The G. & Y. W Nv. survey crew are still at
work west of Kiron. lis reported from rsli-
ables URGE tn tmbers are on the way for the
b,idges IN this line for the new road.
| "a es are nu ne Gus and very good prices are
rea ized lohn sansen has one the 9Th; G. A.
Larson, 18th; J h Palm, sth; Herman Sch
lemnr 10th, and faul STREET.. the 9TH
rev. J. an ID ,g. of Minnesota, preached at
the Mission chu ca Sunday morning and
lev ming md hid meetings on Saturday and
Monday evenings in tn nelghborhood.
Kiron w soon lose two of its young ladies
fos an extended rngt, Of time They eontem-
plat spendi the summer in West Side and
ex ect 10 condnri a M llinery establishment
| Mrs F. L. johnson arrived home the latter
part of The week from her trip and visit to Hous
ton Minnesota h r old home where she las re-
la ives aud are circle of acquaintances. She
had very good lime during her stay.
Reuben job son is again at home and his
numerous friends are plea ed to have him back
safe At Homo ulu he took sick and was re-
turned to California. Had not sickness inter
fered he would have gone on to the Philippines.
4 Otto Nelson, who is in the employ of Hanson
& o.. together with his brother Swan Nelson
in the employ of Luney Bros. at Denison, ex-
ect to leave for skagway. Alaska, next weeh
to join Their two brothers who left Kiron las
year for Alaska. They expect to spend the sum
mer in the Klondyke regions.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
AN ARION LET Ter,

L.
IS W. n. schouten is on tie sick list.
No 4 johnson was vis lug At John COTS sat
uyday s '
w. ~. Coon was ia Denison basiness Wed
nesday.
F. Il. speny was greeting old friends in Arion
Saturday.
Mi Ne,tie Green went to Denison on bust
ness MONDAY.
MISS Nellie Andrews was visiting friends in
townon Friday,
h iss Gisax, of Blu X Grove. is spendi few
days with Miss Cruise
Mr. and Mrs. v. Talcott spent Sunday at the
home OF Mrs. Slas Huffman.
Miss Jennie Ta'cott is spending a few days
with her sis e1, MRS. G. w. Underhll.
Miss Riggs was calling on her former school
mate, Miss Anna Talsott, On Mo day.
Miss Hattie Wheeler returned t, her home on
Saturda after pleasant week spent W tn Ella
tives in our vii age.
Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Copeland were called to
Omaha on Sunday morning by the sad news OF
the death of their little grandson, only son of
Ned Copeland.
A pie sociab was q social event held Al tie
hon. of MIS-. W. b. Evans ON Tuesday night
tn obiec being 10 rails mo ey t, pay f. re-
pairing the church organ and buy coal for the
church
Miss Chin Rirharlsis spending faw days
with fiji nds in De- so !. si,e will no port on
Tnesd y il, the musical cital az The cal'ege
sinein IN a trio with Miss Terry and Miss Ruth
Richards.
n, 6 ,ndav afternoon Rev. Nolesworth p,each
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
NEWS OF WEST SIDE


VIM Dover, of Denison. returned home late in
week.
H. Martins and John F. Grote visited Danison
Monday.
Miss Bee Gary visited Carroll Saturday. and
Monday.
Mrs. Hugo Westerman, of Lake Woods. re-
turned home Saturday.
Peter Hawthorne is here visiting among his
school day companions.
Leon Young is The proud owner of a new
Remingtoa type writer.
Geo Blu X had u car Lad of hay shipped in
from encoe, Nebraska.
MIR. Patterson and Mrs Hannah went to Deni-
son "a urday to cal on Mr.. Morgan who is still
very sick.
MIS-. Thos. Button came home on No 8, Fri
day. ahe was accompanied by her friend Miss
Ataiason oil Carol
Ian ,'nnsidine attended the NJ W. A. enter
taiim nj at Val; he reports a God attenda nee
and ri,ht Ioya time
The G rma samp OF Co, winch showed Il
the hall Fri ay tirht was OF yer, We atron
lied SO W. ae inform d and those who did at
4 we're iol well pie sci With the perf9l-
N ice.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07

Mo6das the passing track was used for the
main Ii on acc unit of car with broken
wheel occupying the main line. The last mail
had TO go round the back way same as com
mon feighi train. o. 9
Mrs Jas H. lewis was called to Cherokee by
wireSatnrday ST ting that her aged mot er was
very sick and could not recover. Later advises
state that she had passed away and that she
she filled to recognize her daughter when she
re ched there. Church gong people we'll re-
member Grandma Southwell and feel assured
that she has entered into the rest that remains
for the people of God.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
WILLOW TOWNSHIP TN|GS.


Louie Chase returned home Saturday
Mary Foley is on he ok list at present.
Wesley sigln is expected home every day.
Charlie Nilsson is visiting relatives on the
Boyer.
John Cries and son, Henry attended lodge at
Charter Oak Thursday evening.
Myrtle Chase spent few days visiting with
her sister in Charter Oak last week.
The literary last week was grand success all
around. Clarence Pickett rendered his assist
ance and we hope he will come again
Mis-. Ram ey and son who have been visiting
near Arion returned to their home near Sioux
City Wednesday.
Joe Wilson and wife are visiting relatives in
macedonia at present. Myrtle wilson is stay
ing on the Willow during their absence.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
.CHARTE Err OAK CHATS

A. S. Criswell was an over Sunday visitor from
Ute.
R. L. Armstrong returned the last of the week
from Idahc.
Albert Bagge was visiting at Denison the last
of the week.
9. T. Marshall was a Dow City visitor the first
of the week.
The Catholic fair netted the church some
thing about S40O.
Alice Bates was visiting her sister, Mrs. Gillett
at RODNEY, Saturday.
Father Cooper was visiting at Ma Teton and
Sioux City the first of the week.
Mia Andrews returned Sunday from a visit
with friends and relatives at LAHORE, Iowa.
Mrs Criswell aud daughter, Hazel were visit
ing friends in the Oak Sunday and Monday.
Herman Reidesel came home from Morning
Side college Saturday on account of the grippe
Mrs. E. NJ. Cook. of Harrington Nebraska.
visited h sis er Miss leila Bigelow last week.
Fiancis Drake is confined to the house with
the grippe; her sister, Miss Nellie, is taking her
place in the Ute school.
Miss Knapp entertained number of friends
at the home of Charlie Starks, Thursday evening
games were played and all voted the evening
a very delightful one.
Miss Ella Mcmahon gave very delightful
party to number of friends Friday evening in
honor of her friend, Miss Barrett, of Dunlap.
All report most enjoyable evening.
PRESBYTERIAN.
| Last Sabbath morning the pastor preached an
excellent sermon on Foreign Missions. He used
a large map show ng the need of the fields and
the places occupied by Presbyterian missions
aud clos with a strong appeal for liberal
| offering to this cause. The services were all
well attended Notwithstanding the severe cold.
Next Sab h change will take place in the
evening service. The choir will be assisted by a
chorus and orchestra and the first part of the
service will be musical. Subject for next Sun
day evening will be "Our Reward"
The pastor is msch encouraged with the con-
tnued increase in attendance upon all the ser
| vices of the church.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

To Whom it May Concern:
You are hereby Notified that the firm of
Hodges & Obge has dissolved part ership, II F.
n dyes having purchased Mr.. Ohge's in crest,
assumed all liabil ties. All accounts due
the firm are hereafter payable to II. f Hodges.
HO GES Il OHGE.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-02-07

srr-.77F5- 's7-NgIGs %Aye a'isne "hu Shrink icy
& iss.ng k"nr Moss ard
80 Cattle TO south 0inaha.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-15

The latest styles Of vieiting cards
can be had at the INDEPENDENT Of
fice.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-15
SOCIETY IN SITKA.
Strange ns II May Seem. Dress SUITS
Are Important Regulates at
Social Functions.

lhat dress suits should be- considered
important requisites in Sitka is some
what startling anomaly. says the San
Francisco Chronicle. The fact remains.
however. that the most rigid social rules
prevail. Whether it be a ball, a tea
hSht or 4 muffin struggle, evening dress
is imperative. Dinner parties of ten
ana twelve courses are frequently on
the tapis. and, since none of the officials
come prepared TO entertain on n lavish
scale. every prospective hostess bor-
rows from her neighhOrs. All the dav
long preceding an important function
more or less intermittent procession
or men. women and children and hand.
carts"may be seen carrying lamps and
furniture. punchbowls. crockery, glass
a'd siiverware and other paraphernalia
to the scene CT feStivity.
Everybody lives in small. cramned
quarters, and when an entertainment
G? unusual scope is desirable n vacant
%'or" or other unoccupied building is
appropriated. Sometimes the court
room is denuded Of its cumbrous furni-
lure. the walls decorated with flags.
punches Of scarlet elderbrrry. restoons
OF spruce and cedar. moss and ferns.
and behold an attractive ballroom. A
guitar and concertina. or perhaps a
couple of banjos and flute. compose
lhf more or less tuneful orchestra.
9ahuwlches or cucumbers or nastur-
tlum leaves and blossoms are among the
surprises OF the refreShment table.
The courtroom is over the iaiI. and
tie rhythmic tread Of the dancers an,1
enllvenlng strains of music are vastly
enjoyed by the prisoners. In fact, they
LOOK forward 10 these festive occasions
with quite as much pleasurable antici-
patton as the invited guests. The court
room is also used for divers other en,er-
ta'nments' the inmates of the Jail draw
ing the line at amateur concerts. They
THINK that they have already suffered
enough. and that it is taking an unfair
advantage of their limited sphere of ac-
tion.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-02-15
JACKETS LIKE UNIFORMS.
Scarlet Cloth Conts Are to he the
Fashionable Rage In
the Spring.

Scarlet jackets for street wear will
likely be the fashion in America in the
spring, for at present they are the rag,
in London. They are made shor: and
half titting and are buttoned down the
left side win small fat brass buttons
arranged in groups OF threes. The
seams are strapped. and so short are
the tails that they scarcely dip four
inches below the waist line. The bacl
IS tight fitting and the front is ~ that
straight. shicld-like shape with Il slight
dip in the middle, that is generally be-
coming 10 most figures. These natty
little coats are worn either with
checked, plain or plaid skirts, and if
they are assumed with the proper
amount Of chic and nattiness they are
.urGcniably effective.
Even in darker colors the plain cloth
jackets with checked or plaid skirts
are extremely fashionable, and Fen.
wick has laid in q stock Of monstrous
plaids in soft, hairy. wooien material
that hangs beautifully and is verv light
and warm. These plaids are made up
Of different shades Of one color. For
instance, there are huge blocks In cross
ing lines OF heiotrope that shade from
almost invisible lavender through TO
blacky-purple. Tones of green also,
from the faint eau de Nile to the Llack.
est bottle. green, are also effectively
combined. while good deal too start
ling. but undoubtedly effective. Is thu
plaid composed entirely Of shades Of
red cross-barrcd with black. Fenwick
predicts that these huge plaids will be
oil the rage throughout the winter AMI
spring. II this is to be a fact thosr
c'annish people who are possessed OF
Scotch branch 10 their family tree
should look up their tartans and adap;
them to modern uses>-Chicago Chron-
icle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
The Men who Worked.

Said a prominent man of the Fourth
of July committee yesterday: SUN.
cient credit has not been given the
even half dozen men who worked SC
hard to carry on the ball that war
such complete success. These gen.
tlemen were DR.. NJ. L. Grossman, Por.
ter Boyd, George Paris, Joseph A. Gil
man. Fred. c. Smith and w. II. Hoogs
They not only acted Ir the ev,n.rg
but were on duty in the daytime doing
some real, genuine, heavy work. They
are the men who should be compli-
mented. This refers to the gen erll ar
rangements and conduct of the ball
alone. When there Is mention Of tn.
decorations. we all take of our hats
to George King. He is the prince al
that business"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
WHERE MEDICAL
ADVICE is FREE.

According to official statistics just
issued, France, with a population of
3S, 800, 900, has nearly 100000 of indi-
gent persons, of whom 375,000 are in
scribed as sick.
The country physicians are paid TO
attend them, and the total thus dis
bursed in 1895, the first year the
scheme was practically in operation,
amounted to 1,77l,472 francs. Each
one OF the $4,000 practitioners receiv-
ed, on an average, about $50 francs.
The average to each physician is
thirty patients, with three or four Wis
its 20 each at about thirty cents Ga
franc and half) for each visit.
The total expense includes hospital
service, transportation, instruments,
and medicines, and amounted to
i,S9S, $50 francs. This expense was
shared by the community, the depart
ment and the state. The first article
OF the law states in effect:
Every sick French person without
resources receives. free OF charge, from
the community, the department, or
the state, medical care at home or in
a hospital Sick foreigners without
resources are also included II the Gov
ernment has entered into a treaty OF
reciprocal assistance with the nation
to which they belong"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-07-07
EDW ARD DOWSETr.
Death Of "a Native Son iii.h in
the Este. m of All.
F'rom Tuesdays Daily)

Edward Dowsett died at the family
residence. Palama, at 500 o'clock last
evening The immediate cause of
death was fever, with which he had
been prostrated for the last several
days.
Edward Dowsett was 35 years of age
at the time of his death, having been
born in Honolulu March 3lst, 1864. His
father, James I. Dowsett. died on June
18th of last year.
Ned" DOwsctt, as he has always
been known to his friends, was one of
Hawaii's favorite sons. Ever cordial,
courteous and gentlemanly, he was
liked by all who knew him. Since his
fathers death up to short time ago
he has spent his time in looking after
the affairs of the estate. He had re-
ceived his early education here and
completed 1t abroad. About three
months ago he was taken i'll and was
compelled to give up the business af-
fairs which he was conducting. lie
was member Of the Pacific club,
where he was always most popular on
account of his genial, sunny dlsposi-
tion.
At the time of his death he was sur
rounded by members Of the family, of
which three brothers and seven sisters
survive him. DR.. Humphris was the
physician. The funeral will probably
be held tomorrow.