davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Cotton Letter
By Leased !

By Leased Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agent.
 New York, November 1S.-Ldverpool cot ton came a shade higher this morning but soon eased off couple of points. The opening here was steady and unchanged from Saturdays final figures, January con- tracts selling at 7.33 and after slight rally ito 7.35 there became some realizing on heavier port movement that was not ex-
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Talbott & palmer's Cotton Letter

By Private Wire from Fairchild & Hobson.
 New Orleans, November 13.-In the early morning the leading outports of the coun- try showed quite liberal movement. This, together with the utteraHee of MT. Ellison that foreign consumption would fall off al- most 900 bales, owing to the increased price of alhe staple, were influences that caused .weak-kneed bulls to lose heart and turn sellers. Therefore, with everybody of- ferdng dihe snap that the contract market formerly possessed had now turned to weak ness, prices in consequence erumbling like so much rock in a crusher. values losing 2 ana points, without a safe At tIhis june ture selling stop orders galore were in evil dence, which furnished tine Mveliest trading and the most excited market since the Co., tober days of 1885. At 6.SO for January, when the market was sold out, the recuperation was just as sullen but not so lasting. Jan uary closed at 6.S5.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
ned lHirhestl To west Closing

Cash quotatlons were as aoIIoWs. Io1' N1I was easy. No. spring wheat, 65Q65c; No. red. 6766Sc. No. corn, 31A9317sc. No: oats, 28@2sAc; No. 2 white. 241a@25%c No. ? rye. 4sc. No barley, 37@42c. No. 1 flax seed and Northwestern, $1.2S1s; prime timo- thy seed, s2.45@2.55. Mess pork. per barrel, short rib sides, loose, $4.S5@5.25; dry salted shoulders, boxed. 5asa51zc; short clear sides, boxed, 5. 5.2Oa525 Whisky-Distillers' nm ished goods, per gallon. $1.231s. No. yellow corn. aN@32c. Glover, $5.5eIsOo on the produce exchange today the butter market p,as firm. creams. 156241ac dairy, 14@21c. c,heese was weak at 111k@12Ac. Eggs were firm at 1Sc,
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
DrvGoods

New York, Nov. 13.-Bleeched cottons have made another upward step; low grade bleached strong. Brown sheetings and drills without material change. Market strong at full prices. Coarse colored cot tons strong. Prints firm and good demand for spring. Ginghams strong, some leading makes held at value. Print cloths idle at 2N cents for regulars. Odd goods fair de- mand at extreme prices.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
The Cattle Markets


 Cincinnati. November 13-Hogs active, s2 4O604. 30: cattle steady, $2.5ed5.5O; sheep dull and lower, $20Oq3.S5; lambs dull ana lower, $3.00q4.S5.
 Chicago, November 13.-Cattle. active; western rangers, top, $5.5o. Cows marked steady. Gamers, firm. Feeders, steady; good to choice, $5.65@6.65; poor to medium, S4. .4Oa5. 50; mixed stockers, $S.OOq95O; feed CTS, S42O@4.6O; good to choice COWS, $9.ls@ 4.S5 heifers, $3.5O@5.25; canners, s1SoaSoo; bulls. s225Q4.25; calves. $4.00@z25; feed Tex an beeves, s4.6o@5.2o; grass Texas steers, $3 25@415; western range beeves, OOq55o: Hogs closed strong at 5c decline. Mixed and butchers $3. 9O@420; good to choice heavy. $4o5d4 20, rough and heavy, $9.S0@ A. OO; light, sS.9O@4.15 bulk of sales, &,Ooq 4.15. Sheep steady. Lambs active, at 10c flower than Friday. Receipts of native lams small. Good clearance. Native wethers, $3.75@4.65; lambs, $4.00Q5.25; west ern wethers, $4.00@5.55; western lambs, SAYS m5.2O. Receipts: Cattle, 27,OOO; hogs, 42,OO0; sheep 26 ,000
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

No toarTfeB PnHMan biecplIB Cars BIT ,otngham to Cincinnati and from Bif1ning- ham to New York without change. Cafe dining and observation car Attalia, Ala. to Radford, Va.
 No. 4 carries Pullman Onion Sleeping Car C,hattanooga to Louisville and Pullman Sleeping Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati. al- SO free Reclining Chair Car Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
 No Solid vestibuled Train has through pnllman Drawing Room Sleepers, Birming- ham to New Orleans and Birmingham te Shreveport.
 J. M. Culp. Traffic Manager, WasEingtea. b. C. -., xx. A Wickersnam. Superintendent. Bir-
 w Al Turk, O. P. A.. Washington, D. c.
 e. A. Benscoter. A c. F. A.. Chntta- R. V, Ellis. T. P. A.. Birmingham. Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

THREE SHIPS A WEEK TO CUBA Leave Port Tampa. 11:00 p. m., Mondays. Thursdays and Saturdays. For further information address, B. W. WRENN, Pass. Traffic Man. Savannah, Ga.
 R. l.. TODD, Div. Pass. Agent, Montgomery, Ala.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, November 13.-Cotbon fu- lures easy. November, 6.S5; December, 6S5 G6S7; January, 6.s5; February, 6.SSa6.S9; March 6.s0@6.s1; April, 6.92@694; May, 693@ 6.95; June, 6.94a6.g6; July, 6.96d69S; August. 6.S2Q6.S5; September, 6.64q6.67; October, 656 @6.59.
 New Orleans, November 13.--Cotton easy; sales, 2,100. Ordinary, 5 11-16c; good ordi- mary, 6 3-1ec; low niddling, GAG; middling, 71sc; good middlIng, 72sc; mlddling fair, 11-16c. Receipts, 1S,1S9; stock, 3O5,624.
 Consolidated statement: Receipts, net 93,- 65S; exports to Great Britain, 13,551; to the continent, 202SS; stock, 922, ,Os9
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
LOCAL MARKETS.
The Iron Mnrket.

Local Cotton Market Middllng, 694Q67sc.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Daily Statement

 Galyeston-Qufet and steady; middhng, 7ssc; receipts, 21 ,761; stock, 21S,370 Mobile-Quiet; mlddling, 71sc; sales, 800; receipts, 1,675; stock, 40 549. avannah-Quiet and easy; middling, 7c; sales, Al; receipts, 7,443; stock, 121, BPS. Charleston-Quiet; nlddling, 7c bid; re- ceipts, 1,41S; stock, 32,A8. Wflnington-Quiet middling, 71kc; re- ceipts 2,537 stock, 23,200. Norfolk-Steady; middling, 7Ac; sales, 17O receipts. 2,353; stock s, ,T93. Balimore-N ominal; muddfing, 7%c; re- ceipts. 453; stock, 17,3S7. Boston-Quiet; middling, 75sc; net receipts, 194; gross, 5,2f7.
 Philadelphia mSddFing, TAG; re- cejpts, 39S; stock, 4,714.
 St. Louis-Quiet; mdddling, 5-16c; re- ceipts, 4,557; stock. 9314S. Memphis-Cotton quiet, 1-1ec lower; mid ding, TAG; receipts, Il 1O3; sales, 800; ship ments, 6,S51; stock 161 O9S.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool, November 13.4. m,-Spot cotton closed steady with fair demand. prices 1-32d higher; American middling fair l5-3zd; good middling, 4Ad; middling, 3-32d; low middling, 8 29-32d; good ordinary. 23-32d; ordinary. 3 17-32d The sales of the day were 12,O0O bales, of which 1000 were for speculation and export and included 10, 100 American. Receipts, 5000 bales, including 5000 American. Futures opened firm and closed easy; American middling l.. M. O.: November 63Gl3 64d sellers; November and December, 61@3 62d buyers; December and January, 60@3 Cid buyers; January and February, 5993 cod buyers; February and March, 59d buyers March and April 59d sellers; April and May, 3 5S03 59d buyers; May and June, 3 5S@3 59d sellers; June and July, 3 5Sd value; July and August, 8 576D 3 5Sd buyers; August and September, 55@ 8 56d buyers.
The age-herald., 1899-11-14

By Private Wire to T. G. Hewlett, Agt.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

"While in Enterprise recently, says
the Jasper County Review, Paulding
Miss, ''the editor overheard Mr.. S. j.
Taylor negotiating with the Stonewall
Cotton Mills for the sale OF 100 bales OF
cotton. MIR. Taylor has just purchased
the cotton and turned to the telephone,
where ne arranged to dispose of it di-
rect to the mills, north i've miles dis
tant. The mill take this cotton, man
ufacture it into clothes, and sell it out
TO the very people who grew it. There
was no cost of compress, no cost OF
freight both ways, no fee for ths
spectators, and no big speck for the
iobbers and the drummers This j;
the correct order of things, and wher
the south is dotted all over with sucf
mills and the consumer is relieved Of
the heavy freight rates and expense OF
speculation, we will enjoy regular old
time before the war prosperity, which
the northern brother and the eastern
capitalist Will have to come down here
to enjoy it. -
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

SUBSCRIPTION S1.oO PER YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

Capt. E. Z. Tallinger, in charge o,
the United States government levees in
Louisiana in Capt. Newcomer s district,
says that at no time were the Ievee
lines in better shape at this season OF
the year than at the present. The long
spell OF dry weather has been most fav'
orable to levee work. There has been
no great scarcity of levee hands, and
now that frost has come the usual exc
dus from the west to the levee work
south will commence, and labor Will
be abundant.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

A statement made by the Birming-
ham, Ala, clearinghouse October S1st,
shows that the clearings Of the Biz.
mingham banks for the first ten months
Of the year were s28. sos, s94, An in
crease of 81, $50, 067 over the same pc
rioi of last year, which increase is
larger than that of the entire year
1898. October was the heaviest month
Of which there is record there, the clear
ings having been approximately three
and a half millions.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

For many weeks past British cotton
spinners and the European spinners
generally have held aloof from the cot
ton market as much as possible in the
hope that the upward tendency OF
prices would be checked and that the
promise OF large crop would force
decline. In cherishing this hone they
have seen the market gradually ad-
vance, until they will now have ID I'LL
their wants at material advance over
the prices ruling a month or more ago.
The commencement OF November has
now been reached, and still there is
no evidence Of the bumper crop thai
was promised the English spinners
and to the hope of which they still
cling. The failure of the promised big
crop to show IN the movement to mar.
ket is explained by the claim thai
the crop is being held back in thu
interior. This claim is also negativeo
by the continued light movement. Ii
would be utterly impossible for south
ern producers and small interior mer.
chants to hold back cotton to anything
like the extent that would be necees-
sarv to explain the light movement.
The true explanation OF the light re.
ceIpts is that the crop is short and that
foreign spinners have overshot the
mark to tremendous degree in count.
ing on a bumper crop.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

Governor Gambler, of Georgia, is g
good man, but frequently the best OF
persons go wrong. In his case the
Georgia governor Is wrong in his con
clusion that the best place to cut down
expenses is in the public school fund.
The Macon Telegraph, it is pleasant
10 note, says that he will have some
difficulty in convincing the legislature
on that point.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

The newspapers continue to accord
Atlanta "the horse laugh" on the
Dewey business. One contemporary
observes that there is an epidemic OF
ingrowing oratory there since the ad
miral gave up his trip.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
ADMINISTRATIVE NOTICE.


Whereas, Letters Of administration
On the estate of r. w. Greene, de-
ceased. were granted to the under.
signed by Dan Mcleod Chancery ClerL
of the County of Greene, State of Mis-.
sissippi, in vacation, on the I'd day OF
September 1897. Now therefore all
persons having claims against said
estate will present the same and have
them probated and registered within
one year from this date, or they will
be forever barred by law. This Octo-
Der 10th, 1899.
Mrs. ELLEN GREENE,
ADMINISTRATIVE.
DENNY & Woops,
Solicitors. II
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

Anticipating her departure the next
day, Miss Rebecca Westerfield's
young frieds gathered at her home
Saturday night to spend the last mo-
ments with her and to express their
regrets at her departure. Many new
and novel ways of passing the hours
away were introduced by their pleas
ant young hostess.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

The Louisiana-Texas quarantine case
which was appealed to the United
States supreme court, has been settled
BY Jack Frost.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
MOBILE, JACKSON & KANSAS CITY R. R.

regular have the right track rains
class moving in the opposite direction
and 2--Passenger and mall Daily Sundays
Nos. 8 and Passenger Sundays only
Freight Daily sundays
Telegraph Stations.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10

The following is the totals of votes
polled at the general election in
Greene County, Tuesday November
18th, 1899.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
The.....
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Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1899-11-10
Advertising rates furnished on appli-

Entered in the Postofflos 81 Leakes
vile as second class matter.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

Serb g9ar1es 8ereo r b, Der i'm
Nuftrage Der Observation-Disclosures felt
Monaten CHINA b%ereiste, lit iebt auf Der
8iidrsiie in San 6rancisco argefDm,nen,
BON mo er ii9 iiber Gbicasu na9 Nsiu Dort
begeben nirb, nm ii9 bu mad England ems
SuI9iffen. Set Ginger ,3eit 1T fem gansss
Streben harauf geri9tet, Elm 8iinbnib Stpiz
I6en @nglunb b, ben Der. @taaten.
benz beutf9en &ei9 unb S1pdn
aum S9uBe @btna's gesen Gers
t%riimmerung gu Stanoe 81 6%ringen. 0iefe
3ertriimmerung fiir6tet er numentli3 bon
&ubtanb unb bon inneren 9ineIiiden
@irren. On fi6 lit bieIer 2orb Elm gana
a9tun9snertber Mann. N6er tomif9 fiinst
es, penn enelifdzamertfunif6e 8Gdtter einen
orpBen 3rtees6elben aus linn NADER. Oenn
feline 6elbentbaten bef9rdnfen ith eurauf,
buB er als englii9er 5lottenoffi5ier i'm 5.
1882 berborragennen Nnt6eil an Dem brutu.
len enslii Observation-Disclosures Der buI6 pe5r<
ioIen dgpptii4en 9afenftabt Ileranoria
nabm unb brei Sabre ipGter i'm St1bs BEG
General @olielep befen gdnali4 perpfufhte
@rpebition i'm Sudan mitmadte. Gr mar
audi polttif9 tbdtig unb faB cine Set lang
ais ~gonIerputiper i'm enelif4en llnterhdufe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

8eibe SGuIer bes Gongre1es ba6en gu benz
bic Gpn9reB m dDlen regclnoen Gez
Iebe einen 3uIoB anqenomren, toel9er aez
~Itattet, baB in b~enienigen Staten, pelde bic
&.nubung BON 5timm ID q 9tnen
BEL ben @oblen angeoronet BADEN, Dieielbeu
du9 bel ben @~ongreBpahlsa benubt lrerben
Sin iol9er 3uiab iOor n0tbi9, neil bas be-
itebenbe @efeb a%noronct, bGb bic fir @pn=
greBcanbibaten ab9ege5enen Stinlnen qe-
brudt poer gef9riebea iein niiiIen, tpenn fl
Siltistsit baben ioasn, 9aour4 pirb bus
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

Munoa 8ibera bat feline N6fi9t un9efinz
bigt, in nd6fer 3eit mad Wuibinston gu
ge6en, INN 4b6iilfe segen ben briidenoen Miz
Gitarismus gu ~erluneen. portOricuner mir
ben, pie 8ibera fuet. bur9 Oiefen Milita>
rismus ben Ser. Stadten gang entfrembet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

Sn 10 man4er Sbronz uno S6r0n4enz
8ebe in 0euti9ldnb purben lGon Geisse
porgei9lugen, tpel9e bag @egentbeit por 9Rez
form be5meden. 0qgegen 5eouuert bic
S6ronrebe, pomit tiir3lt9 Der S.
mig W~t16eIm II. bon 8Irttemz
b. r bic r1eue Sibung bes feit6sriQen2anps
tuges erOffnetc, es lebbuft, buB in Der ti;r3<
lih beenoeten bpr9erigen 2ulibtc9Siibun9
bic. BON ieiner &egierung untsrnommenen
tpi4tigen &eormtperfe auf ben Sc
6ieten oes @erfafungsre9ts, Der 8ertpalz
tung uno bes SteuertpeIe1s ntdt allHt erz
6offten @bi9luB gebra9t tperben %tonntcn.
@r meint ounit bic Nbf9affung Der gripiz
legtrten i'm 4bgeorbneten6duie, Pie Steuerz
reform i'm Sinne bes @infomntenlpItems
unb bic 8erboltstbiimli6ung Der Srtsporz
%ite6eripa6len. 9iefe Reformen ipuroen inaz
mentlt9 bir9 bds uriitotratii9e Sber9uus
oes 2anbtugs gu SAT- 9ebra9t. SroB bic
Ter @nttGuI9ung i9ldgt bic S6ronreoe ulsz
balbige neue Reformen Dor, barirnte- cine
our9 ben giinitigen 5inanaitanb crmOsl!4te
8eferite[lung Der 8oltsi4ullebrsr.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

Sn Nrgentinien lit tiir3Iid ben 6en>
{9reden Ell ndtiirlt9er Setnb
entftunbsn in benz s + q p Safer,
pel9er ii9 iiber bic 9euf4reden@@ier berz
ma9t, uno unter benielben grippe 9erbeerunz
gen onri9tet. @r 1T BON f9mubig>f9purz
ger Sdrbe, erret9t cine @roBe BON ii6er einem
3oa 2dnge unb Elm balb 3oI 8r.itt unb g.>
bort gum @eI9le9t Der Sror aus Der SAINT
lie Der @farabden ober Miittdfer, unb spa-
5u bemjenigen 3pei5e oerfel6en, ipel9er iiD
itatt BON @%rcrenenten bon 4ds ernd6rt, bG2
ii9 in 9eftalt gefa1ener Ginber ia sa6lretd
auf ben ar9entinii9en pampas borfinOet.
Dap Der n@bampi" iebt pG0bli9 gu Gebenbiz
gem Sutter itutt gu AaS greift, iu9t man
babur9 gu e~rfldren, baB oie 9euf4redeneier
nit einem f9aumigen S9leim beOedt iint.
Der febr f3nen einen itarten f%aulisen @ernda
unnimnt, tpel9er ben Safer unIodt. Der
r@6ampt" lit ben ursentinif6en 8ebDroen
BEL Der 8etdmpfung Der 9eui9redenplass
cine groBe 9iGfe ~getpeIen. Sn pdrasuab
bu6en iib bic beuti9en pflan5er berfelben
erfolgreid bur9 8efprenguns Der 8lGtter
nit elmer Mii4ung BON QeBnatron, Syrup
unb Qrienit ertpebrt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

6inoerniB tpeg9erdumt, rag Der al9emeinen
@infi6rung Der 9tt,nmzM af4inen, bic iiB
BEL Der lebten Staotpo6t in &odeIter aldn<
3eno betpdbrt BADEN, :n0 uin oeyert geIebli9e
@tnfu6rung i'm ean3en St1ate bic iebige
Netp Dorter 0egislatur angegan9en irorben
1T, bts6sr nod ent9egen ftano, itnb Is itsbt
gu boffen, bab aud SIinois gu ibnen sreift.
Die rdn50fif4e 8ammer bat
aliD bic @eri9t@R orr
lage Der Regierung, tpel9e be3lpedt, bic
@nti4eioung be5 aa%fationsboFes i'm Or.D=
fusz6aae nod tpeiter binuus3ui9ieben, trps
Der fe9r ~triftigen @riinbe, nit pel9en biez
Ielbe i'm 4usf9uB abgelebnt purbe, nit aroz
Der Mebrbeit ungenommen. Das lit
Elm Sie9 bes Minifteriums, Der freili6 NOD
ni4t Doaitdnbig 1T, 10 LANCE Der @enat nidt
aud Der 8orluse 5u9eitimmt bat. aber
mad Der 9roBen Mebrbeit in Der &amrrer,
lGBt it4 taum ertparten, buB Der Senat, SUI
NAL oa elm 6inausi9ieben fir bic cine Settle
10 gut bon 9ortbeil iein mag, pie fiji bic
anoere, Der WaBregel bdrtnddise SppoIition
entge9enite1en tpirb. Was frsili9 benz arz
men Orebfus nit fol9em 9inausi9ieoen
Der @nti4eioung ii6er fein Saidiul fir elm
llnre4t 9ei9iebt, bas fann fir bic y9erren,
pel4e bas fran5Ofti6e Stuutsi3iff bur4
Die brobenben Rlippen binbur4 gu Ienten
i%ibernommen BADEN, nt4t in 8etrudt TOMS
men.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15
China uno 5opan.

Saut Na9rt9ten aus amtliden iapanis
I9en 9ueIen, 1T bic 8ebelion in ssprmpIo
tAatid4li9 unterbriidt. SIM Sanaar boben
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

prin5 g1apoteOn Charles @rtgoire Sacz
ques philippe 8%ondpurte, Sobn bes prins
gen G6urles unb feiner @emublin 3enaibe,
geb.4 rinaefin 8onaparte, 1T in Gom geftorz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1899-02-15

NSSfPlSu'
8ie aus Smburman beri9tet nirb, 6dt
bic britiide 8ubdllerte, bic ii9 auf Der Ser
folgung bes 8balifen NbouIa6 b%efinbet, ber
8efebl er6alten, bieielbe Der ungiinitigen
Sa6res3eit bdl6er, porldufig einaufteGen.
Oielelbe 0epei4e ent6Glt bic Mitt6eiluna,
oaB on Der @ren5e bes Subans unb Mbbefz
%iiniens bD1ige Rube berri3t unb baB bic Be-
5iebuneen 5pif9en MeneGit unb ben @ertre=
tern Der. brittf4en &egierung Der freunbz
f9aftli9iten Dirt iinb.
Der 6er5og unb bic 9eraoein bon gorz
nau95t iino aus Stalien in Cairo anqetomz
men uno Sumitag mad AfIuan abgereiIt.
Nuf ben Wuni3 bes 8bebibe pirb prina Or
tbur ben 9runbtein gu benz sroBen Nilz
reIerDotr le9en, uno bann 1ofort bic Gei1e
na9 &bortun antreten.
China uno 5opan.
9aut Na4ri9ten aus amtliden iapanis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-18
THE STARS AT HILO.
Win at Baseball and Join in Giving
Concert.

HILO, September 15.-The Honolulu
Stars arrived here last Sunday after
noon by the Helene and were met at
the landing by a delegation of Hilo
baseball enthusiasts. Monday and
Tuesday it rained, and the first game of
ball was played Wednesday afternoon
to a good sized crowd. The Stars won
The umpires were j. Schoen and G.. X
Wilder, The following is the score:
/ 20 5 7S9
Hilos ..............O 20 3 0 0 O. s
Stars ................1 2 l 2 0 0 Oil
A concert and dance is to be given
tonight by Hilo talent combined with
Star accomplishments. The following
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-09-18

The saloon of the United States
transport Columbia, which arrived here
on Saturday night with troops for Ma
Mia, was the scene of the sensational
murder of James Carey, the informer
in the famous Phoenix Park murder
case. The murder was committed by
Patrick O'Donnell, who was chosen by
lot from among the Invincibles to do the
deed. James Carey gave testimony
that led to the hanging of FIVE men who
were involved in the conspiracy to MUIR
der Cavendish and Burge. Two months
after the trial the man who had turned
states evidence sailed for Cape Town
on the Columbia, accompanied by his
wife and children. He was followed by
O'Donnell and shot to death in'the sa-
loon of the vessel For carrying out the
Invincible's sentence of revenge upon
the traitor member, O'Donnell was
hanged at Newgate in December, 1882.
The Columbia has on board $50 men
of the Thirty fourth regiment of vol
unteers, the first to start for Manila of
those who responded to President Nc
Kinley's last call. There are five COM
| panies, the headquarters staff and the
band. The rest of the Thirty-fourth was
to follow on the Belgian King, on the
18th.
The Columbia's troops are in COM
mand of Colonel L. Y. Kenyon and
Major j. Penn. The other army officers
are Lieutenant Max Luna battalion ad-
| jutant; Captains Russell. Deane
French, ROLLS and Goedeke; First Lieu
tenants Deckey, Bracken and Heaton;
| Second Lieutenants Duncan, Lansing
and Verdi, Captain Trueworthy, assist
ant surgeon; DR.. White, acting sur
geon; Captain Brewster of the Ninth
infantry is acting quartermaster and
| commissary of the transport.
| ThA 1N1tt h; to, !
err of 1916 tons register She was built
in Glasgow and was named the Dunbar
Castle and later the Kinfauns Castle
Her officers are Captain T. H. Dobson
| First Officer d. r. Flemming. Secont
Officer H. T. Payne, Fourth officer c
NJ. Moves, Engineer J. F. Murphy. DR.
A. c. Seeley, Purser Theodore II. Rob
inson. Fourth Officer Noyes was for.
merly captain of the Alden Besse ant
is well known here.