davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16

WASHINGTON, June 15.-First assist
ant Postmaster General Heath today
made public the establishments of the
presidential postmasters salaries, to take
effect July 1. These readjustments are
based on the receipts at various offices
for the four quarters preceding April /,
1899
Minneapolis, according to the statement,
becomes a first-class office, the postmas-
ter's salary jumping from $1,000 to 5000.
The st. Paul postmaster will receive
$4,000. an advance of $1,000.
The statement accompanying the list
shows that of the 120 presidential offices
in Minnesota Is postmasters will have in
creased salaries next year. In North
Dakota Is out of 26 will draw more
money. In South Dakota, 10 out Of 43;
in Wisconsin, Al out of 1873; In Iowa. 1l3
out of 223, and In Montana, II out of
25 will draw increased compensation next
year.
Decreased salaries will be paid in two
offices in Minnesota, Morris, reduced from
$l,7O0 to sl,Go0, and Waterville $1,000 to
I,2OO; two in South Dakota; four in
Wisconsin In North Dakota, Iowa and
Montana there will be no decreases in
salaries. Following are the changes
with salaries for next year:
Increases of $100; Adrian, 81, 400; Aitkin.
81 500; Albert Lea, 81, 400; Alexandra. ST.
700; Appleton, $1,000; Barnesville, Sl,SOo;
Bloomlng 3 oSG Prairie, 200; Blue Earth City.
s., 100; breckenridge, $1,200; Buffalo, ST.
100; Caledonia, $l,3O0; Candy, 81, 400; Can
non Falls, $1,4GO; Chatfield, Y,5OO: Clio
quet, s1,600; Crookston, $1,000; Detroit
City, $1,600; Dodge Center Sl'1OO: East
Grand Forks, $1,000; Fairmont, S, 800;
Faribault, $500; Fergus Falls, $3.50:
Glenwood,. 81, 400; Grand Rapids, 81 500;
Hallock, $1,000: Heron, 81 800; Hibblng
81 400 Hutchinson, 81, 600; jackson, $15OO;
GAINESVILLE, $1,000; Lake Benton, 81 2OO
Lakeheld, $1,1O0; LIE Sueur, 81, 500; Litch-
held, 81, 700; Little Falls, $1,000; Long
Prairie, 300; Luverne, $1,7O0; Madelia,
81, 500; Madison, $1,400; Mankato, $2,7OO;
Marshall, 81, 700; Monticello, 81, 100; Moor
head, $1,000; Northfield 1900; Olivia, ST.
100; Osakis, 81, 100; Red Lake Falls, ST.
loo; RedviIle, $1,2O0; ST. Charles, 81, 400;
Shakopee, $, 400; Sherbourne, $1,000;
Springfield, 81 400; Spring Valley, 81, 800
7, Tower, we s. 800; Tracy, s1,60O; Two Harbors,
Warren, 81 400; Wheaton $l,4OO; Winnie,
bago City, $1,700; Worthington, 81 700.
Increase, $500; Ada, 81, 400; Browns VAL
ley, 81 200; Eveleth, $1,000; New Prague,
81 200; Sleepy Eye, $1,700; Perham, 81, 800;
Mapleton, 81, 200.
Increase $500: Amber, 81, 400
Increase $400; South ST. Paul, 81 900:
Little Falls and Mortified advanced from
third to second class
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
CHICAGO NEGRO ARRESTED.
He Is Suspected of a Tenth Street
Robbery.

Oscar Hall, a young negro hailing from
Chicago, was arrested by Detectives Wer-
rick and Wells yesterday, on the charge
of being the Individual who, Wednesday
afternoon, burglarized the room of Miss
Emma Hcffmeier, "a East Tenth street
The room occupied by Harvey Tallmadge
was also robbed, A locket alleged to have
been stolen from Miss 7Hcffmeier was
found in the negroes possession. The
Police say Halls admits the robbery.
Last evening g telegram was received
from the Chicago police, saying that Hall
was wanted in the Windy City, on the
charge of burglary
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
news OF RAILROADS
NORTHERN PACIFIC CUTS PASSEN-
GER RATES IN MANITOBA
TO THREE CENTS
FREIGHT TARIFFS LIKEWISE
Tt Is Promised That They, Too, VIII
Go Down If the Manitoba PoHtt-
clans VIII Make Certain COnces-
sions to the Builders of the VIM
nipeg-Duluth Air Line - Other
Railway News.

The Northern Pacific Railway company
has announced reduction of passenger
rates to cents per mile on all their lines
in Manitoba 1t is said proposition has
been made by the same company to car
ry wheat to Duluth at material reduc-
ton on existing rates, providing the
Canadian government will Financially as
sist in the construction of an air line
to that point. The opposition OF the
rivals to the Northern Pacific projects
is very strong and it is thought at the
Manitoba capital that the adjournment
of the Manitoba legislature and sum-
moning of the provincial cabinet minis
ters to Ottawa has more or less to do
with the question.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
New Carload Minimum.

The New Western Classification No. 29,
which will become effective July /, will
contain a number of important changes,
prominent among which is the change
in Rule from a minimum carload weight
Of a. 600 to 10000 pounds on freight rated
in carloads lower than third-class. The
advanced minimum will not apply to all
commodities now provided for in the
classification with specific minima, but
in number of instances these latter
will advance from 10000 to 1900, 1900 to
Is. O0O 10000 to 24.O0O. $4,000 to 26,000 etc.
formity between the Western and official
classifications similar change in Rule
Z of the latter became effective April 1
of this year, and is the natural result
of reduced rates and large capacity c:Ss.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
EXCURSION RATES no EASTERN
One Fare Plus Five Dollars for the
Round Trip.

From St Paul or Minneapolis, via the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern rail-
way lthe fast mail all. liae2 2 i,o from Chicago.
good returning until September 1. Full
particulars on application to local ticket
agents, w. B. Huttep. d. w. P. A., 12O
Endicott Arcade. ST. Paul, or F. M By
ron, G. w A., Chicago. A. ]. Smith. g.
P. A, Cleveland.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
ALGER WILL BE THERE.
Secretary of War to Attend the
Celebration In Duluth.

celebration In Duluth.
MARQUETTE, Mich, June 15.-Gen.
Russell A. Alger passed through here last
night in company with a party of bust
ness and political friends, on their way
to Duluth to take part III a big patriotic
celebration Saturday. The party was in
special car attached to the train which
went through at 1880 o'clock, and con-
sisted Of Gen. Alger, Col. F. j. Hecker,
Maj. George H. Hopkins, military aid to
Gen. Victor L. Mason; Private Secretary
Nj. S. Smith, John Millen, superintendent
of Gen. Alger's numbering operations, and
Charles E. S.. Olson, state railroad COM
missioner. Peter White, of Marquette,
joined the party some distance below and
came up this far. General Manager
Fitch, of the Duluth, South Shore & At
lantic Joined the party here for the rest
of the trip, and Col. II. M. Dufield. of
the Thirty-fourth Michigan, viii join
them today in the copper country.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
SALTWATER.
Case of B. A. wallace VIII BE Heard

Case of B. A. Wallace VIII BE Heard
by Jury.
The hearing of B. A. Wallace, the high
school teacher, charged with having as
saulted Eddie Swain, has been continued
until tomorrow morning, when a jury
will determine his guilt or innocence.
The Rutledge and bow boat departed
yesterday with two full RATS of logs
consigned to the Rock Island Lumber
company, at Rock Island
The Pauline and Vernie Mac brought in
large excursion parties from Taylor s
Falls yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
MoLINEUx's HARD FIGHT.
Will Make Another Effort for Lib
erty on june Fl.

erty on June Fl.
NEW YORK, June 15.-Roland B. Moli-
neux was arraigned today before Justice
Jerome, in the court of special sessions,
on the charge of causing the death of
Mrs Katherine ]. Adams by sending
poison to Harry S. Cornish.
Assistant District Attorney Osborne no
titled Justice Jerome of the denial of the
writ of prohibition and dismissal of the
writs of certiorari and thabeas corpus by
Justice Beach, of the supreme court.
Mr.. Weeks of counsellor Molineux, an
swered that he would appeal from the de-
cision of Justice Beach TO the appellate
division of the supreme rcourt, and JUS
tice Jerome set the examination for June
q, to enable Mr.. Weeks to take an ap-
peal Il e
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
ALBERT LEA COLLEGE.
Graduating Exercises Held - Board
of Trustees Elects Officers.

ALBERT LEA, June 15.-(Special. y
Today witnessed the close of the COM
mencement exercises of Albert Lea col
lege, and the graduating exercises in the
Presbyterian church this forenoon were
attended by large crowd. Miss Mar
gerry McMartin, of Jackson, and Miss
Name Burgoyne, of this city, graduated
from the full college course, and Miss
Alice Hibbs completed the full musical
course. The board of trustees selected
the following officers, all being re-elec-
tions: President, Rev. r. B. Abbott, D.
D., Jackson; vice president, A. C. Wedge,
Albert Lea; secretary, Rev. c. B. Augur,
Albert Lea; treasurer, Hon. D. d.
Brown, Albert Lea.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
EXPORT RATES.
Interstate Commerce Commission
Opens Inquiry at ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 15.-Today the inter
state commerce commission began taking
testimony regarding shipping rates, both
domestic and foreign, the most important
feature of the session being the state
ment OF E. A. Drew, general freight
agent of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas
railroad, to the effect that negotiations
are now in progress for the establishment
of an immense line of steamships to run
between Galveston and all foreign ports.
James Hagerman,, solicitor of the Mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas, contended that
under the apparent arrangemS MT the COM
panies found export business was not
conducted at profit.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
$40 TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN. $40.
June II, 1s and 10Th.

The Minneapolis & ST. Louis an
nounces a $40 rate to st. Louis and re-,
turn, tickets on sale June IT, IS and, 49,
| good returning to 24th. Time only eigh-
| teen hours between St. Louis and Twin
| Citfes-four hours shorter than any other
| route. Best track, best route best train
| Office 1856 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
MEETING OF BANKERS.
Annual Convention VIII BE Held
Next Week.

Next Week.
The tenth annual convention of the
Minnesota Bankers assc citation will open
next Monday at the West hotel. 1t is es-'
timated that at least $50 delegates will be
in attendance. Dr. w. w. Folwell, of the
state university, will address the assoc "a
ton Monday morning on THE Study of
Economy and Finance for the Education
of Bank officers and Clerks"
President Hill, of the Great Northern
road, will address the afternoon session,
although his subject has not yet been
announced. Officers will be elected Tues
day morning, and the remainder of the
time will be spent in the discussion of
matters pertaining to the banking bu:i-
ness, and to excursions about the city
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
STATE FIREMEN.
w. G. Norton, of Wfnona, Elected
President for This Year.

President for This Year.
AUSTIN, Mimi, June 15.-(Special y
The State Firemen's association contin-
ued its discussion of topics, viz: Should
the Right to Elect Officers of Volun-
teer Department Be Conceded to Firemen
by Local Authorities papers by COM
panies from Eden Valley, Excelsior,
Gaylord, Gibbon, LIE Sueur; rs 1t Con-
ducive to the Efficiency of a Volunteer
Department to Offer a Prize for the
First Water on Fire?" Fairmont, Hen
derson, Long Prairie, Moorhead, Hutch
inson; Should Penalties Be Imposed for
Non-Attendance at Meetings and Fires?"
Glenwood, Howard Lake, Hibbing, Jas
per, Lake Benton.
The following officers for the ensuing
year were elected: President, w. c.
Norton, Winona; vice president, F. D.
Teffer, Fergus Falls; second vice presi-
dent, Thomas Morris, Crookston; secre-
tary, R. o. Strong, ST. Paul; treasurer,
F. E. Joy, Saltwater; statistician, E. F.
Kelley, Faribault. The next annual
meeting will be held at Winona.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
Great Northern Accession.

CHICAGO, June 15.-It is learned that
arrangements practically have been con-
templated to give the Great Northern
control of the Pacific Short line, run
This road was bought recently at fore
closure sale by J. Kennedy Todd & Co.
Mr. Hill, it is stated, also will absorb
the Sioux City & Northern.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
the Village of Jackson. in the County of
Jackson and State of Minnesota, will re-
cSeive bids at the council room in said viii
lage, on the 26th day of June, 1899 at
eight o'clock p. m, for the sale of the
bonds of said village, in the sum and to
the amount of ten thousand dollars. for
the purpose of building. establishing and
controlling all the necessary buildings
machinery, apparatus and material for
making, generating and supplying light
for public and private use in said village
Dated at Jackson, Minnesota, this 3ist
day of May, A d. 1899.
JNO. l.. DAMN.
President.
Attest:
F. B. Faber.
(SeaD Recorder
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
Teachers Rates to the East Via
"The Milwaukee,"

On June 16, II and 10 the c., M. & st.
P Ry. will sell round-trip tickets to
Eastern points at greatly reduced rates
from St. Paul.
For particulars call at City Ticket Of
fice,e 32S Nicollet Av., Minneapolis; City
Ticket Office, 365 Robert St.,-St Paul, or
address j. T. Conley, Assistant General
Passenger Agent. st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16

Oxford. O.--The elimination of the dia-
mond anniversary jubilee of Miami uni
versity occurred today, when class of
sixteen men was graduated and the Hon.
Whitelaw Reid. of the class of 1856. de-
1iyered; the commencement address upon
Our New Duties.'' = q
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16

Danville, Ky.-At the annual COM
mencement of Center college, the adj
dress to the alumni association was Ge
livered by the Hon. Adlai e. Stevenson, of
Bloomington, Ill. In the graduating class
was j. j. G. Watson, of Frankfort, son
of Rear Admiral Watson. of the United
States navy,
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
MR.. STICKNEY THERE.

st. Paul Man Addressed Members of
iowa Bankers Association.
BURLINGTON, To-, June 15.-The Iowa
Bankers association today elected the
following officers: President, c. H. Mar
tin, Des Moines; vice president, Lyman
Edwards, Burlington; secretary, J. M.
Dunwiddie, Cedar Rapids; treasurer, c.
B. Mells, Sioux Rapids.
Addresses were made by ex-Comptr J.
Ter Eckels and President A. B. Stickney.
of the Chicago Great Western railroad.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
ALL ARE MADE LIABLE
DECISION WHICH MEANS SOME
THING FOR THE GUARANTY
LOAN CREDITORS
STOCKHOLDERS MUST SETTLE

VIII Have to Come
to the Scratch as Well as Those
Living in MinnesOta-Efect of the
Federal Decision UphOIding the
Hennepin County Court Will Be
AppreciabIe.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
GRAVES WAS DROWNED.
But the Insurance Company Com
tends Not AccidentaIIy,

The case of Mary c.. Graves against
the Travellers Insurance Company of
Hartford, Conn.,, is on trial before Judge
Kelly in the district court. The plain
tiff sues to recover $1,000 under a policy
held by her husband, George H. Graves,
who was drowned Aug. 1S, 1893, by falling
from the gang plank of the steamer Hem
rietta on returning from an excursion
The company contends that the death
was not accidental and that Graves was
intoxicated at the time
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
TILTS THE SALARIES
GOVERNMENT WILL PAY A LARGE
NUMBER OF POsTMAsTERs
MORE MONEY
RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE

idential Offices In the State Are
on the List-MinneapOlis Becomes
First-CIass Omce-St. Paul Gets
an Advance of One Hundred Dol
lars Year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
NEWS FROM DAWSON
FIRST INFORMATION RECEIVED
SINCE THE TRAIL CLOSED,
- .
SIX WEEKS AGO
MANY ACCIDENTS 3 RECORDED

Dawson Threatened With an Over
flow When the Ice In the Yukon
BrOke-LOss by the Big Fire Half
Million DolIars-Death of Joe
juneau, the Pioneer for Whom
That Town Was Named.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
Millinery.

$1.25 real Jumbo Straw 7e-.
Sailors for 1E
~ -
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16

prices are way down. These that follow merely
sampIes-hundreds of others equally low.
The Saint Paul globe., 1899-06-16
Mems Goods.

NACll > 0OOuSs
20c each for mems SOC soft bos-
ON woven madras Negligee Shirts.
soc each for Monarch make mems
and boys 81. 90 and 81. Is best ma
Gras Negligee Shirts.
I3c for mems Monarch Silk Gar
ters.
IOc Cor boys 25c solid leather
Belts, with harness buckles.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

Nad elmer Nufnohme fir Die Suoz
ion's 8ap Company aeiat nniere ST.
luitration Elm 6unbeihlittengeipan
peldes, belaben nit Mpo0inartsz zWafz
Ter fir Glonplte beftimmt 1T. Sad
Gates, pel6er i'm lleberaieber an ber
SpiBe oes 3uees iteht. braAtr bic
9urbe tiiralih por 9aipion Gitp nit.
Sic 6unbe foaen tie beiten ibrer Mrt
5etn, tpeldbe ie CUR Giifte famen. Sic
tpltrben bon Der gpmpann am Mcaen=
ale Miper ertporben. Der 0erfdufer
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-07-20

freuate NIT linen fen Oipibe, herab
aum porcupine, unb bradte tie Dann
ben gufon Dinauf nah Ooip1on, mo
lie linn $500 einbrahten. Ste imp
eine &reuaung pon 6unb nnb Wolf.
Das cine Sbier bapon itammt bireet
BON elmer 0iinbtn unb einem ipllpen
Wolf ab. Gapitdn 8onier ertDarD PEI
feinem Mufenthult in Circle Gttn pom
Snbianern einen Murf iunaer Wolle,
relhe, fir Ghlittenaiehen Drs11trt,
rG6ites sabr cuff Der Barrier Weltz
ausftellung erfheinen perben.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-03
Supervising the Mosquito.

Orders issued by the Government OF
India to civil surgeons with entomo-
logical proclivities require them ito
make collections of mosquitoes and
other flies that bite men or animals
in accordance with the instructions
contained In Professor Ray Lanketer's
pamphlet" with a view Of determining
the possible connection OF malaria and
mosquitoes. For the general destruc-
ton Of mosquitoes several methods
have been tried. In many places the
engineer has been successful In drain
ing the marshy areas. In Others the
use OF kerosene, by throwing It into the
water, where 1t forms a film on the
surface. has prevented the developing
larvae from reaching the air, and has
thus brought about their destruction
A more recent experiment has been
the employment OF permanganate OF
potash, which Ia said TO kill the insect
In all stages OF Its development. Al
this chemical has also been largely en-
ployed for purifying the water oil
doubtful wells. and especially with IN,
view Of protecting against the cholera
bacillus, II would seem particularly mp
plicable for use In lndia,-Indian Cor
respondence Of the London Lancet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-03
THE PARIS EXHIBITION.
Sh all Hawaii be Represented a
the Forthcoming Worlds Fair.

Shall Hawaii be Represented at
the Forthcoming Worlds Fair.
President Dole and Minister Mott
Smith. representing the Government,
and number of gentlemen Of the
Chamber of Commerce and Planters
Association met in the Executive
building yesterday morning to discuss
the feasibility Of sending a Hawaiian
exhibit to the Worlds Fair next year.
The plan proposed is for a Hawaii
an exhibit, as a whole, as Territory,
and not In connection with any other
State or the railroad corporation. A
Commissioner will Be selected to take
full charge. The Government will as
sist by lending the necessary officials
In gathering material, and the ex-
penses. estimated at from $4,000 to
81, 900. are to be raised by the ASSOC
Citations, the Government guaranteeing
to recommend to the next Legislature
an appropriation for recouping the
promoters.
No decision was reached In the mat
ter. but after discussion, participated
in by Messrs. Dole. Mott-Smith, w. G..
Irwin, Schaefer, Lowrie and Spencer,
1t was voted to bring the matter be-
fore the Chamber of Commerce and
Planters Association at meetings to be
called for the purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-03

Various Probate Matters
Disposed Of.
First Account and Discharge OF the
Administrator osths Hovnsr H.
tat. Other Maui Estatss.

The following probate matters have
been heard before Circuit Judge John
w. Kalua, Of the Maui Circuit:
In the guardianship of Kukai. alias
Kapi. minor son Of Lono, deceas,d. Id
wal Kahoopai was appointed guardian
OF the person and property Of the
ward, who Is insane and living in Ho-
nolulu. Bond, 500.
In the guardianship Of Samuel Kali
lewa, Of Paia, Maui, 8. Kailewa, ST..
father Of the boy. was appointed guar
dian under bond Of $500.
In the matter of the petition'of c. H.
Dickey. administrator OF the estate OF
Chas. Aug. Schneider. Of Kuiaha, Maui.
the administrator has presented his
final accounts, which was referred to
the clerk as master, who recommended
approving said account as follows: Re-
ceipts, $747.S6; expenditures. $446.90;
leaving balance Of $500. 96 to be paid
over to the heirs OF the said estate.
The accounts have been approved by
the Circuit Judge.
In the matter of the petition of w,
l.. Decoto. administrator Of the es-
tate Of w. Y. Horner. Of Lahaina.
Maui, the administrator has filed his
final accounts showing as follows:
Receipts-From sale of cattle, horses.
pigs, ETC.. $2.510.16; cattle, pigs. horses
unsold. $3,625.66; shares in Lahaina
Coffee & Fruit Co., unsold, $4,000: to-
tai. $40, 1852. Expenditures, 81. 500. so:
balance. $74.62S.32. The final order of
discharge Of the administrator will be
issued on his filing receipts from the
heirs.
In the matter Of the petition of
Aug. Enos, administrator of the estate
of Frank Enos. late OF Kamaole. Kula.
Maui, the administrator has filed his
final accounts and the same have been
referred to the clerk as master to ex-
anime said accounts. The administra-
tors account is as follows: Receipts
Cash, $1,175.5O; bills receivable. $l62;
total, $1.337.50. Expenses. $232.72: bal
ance. $1.104.7S. The masters report
will be presented when Mr.. Enos. the
administrator. returns from California
in a few weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-03
OPPOSES THE WAR.
Senator Mason Of Illinois Attacks the
Administration.

Senator Mason OF Illinois Attacks the
Administration.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-In an in
terview today Senator Mason OF I'LL
n0is said:
ION the floor of the Senate I shall
continue my opposition to the war up
on the Filipinos. I would sooner re-
sign my seat that treat Q dog the way
we are treating those people. am
ashamed Of my country. People make
q great mistake when they say that
am against expansion. ! am not. But
expansion by purchase or other honor
able means 10 one thing expansion by
force Ii another. do not believe that
there was any necessity for this war
upon the Filipinos. ] believe that II
We had adopted q resolution In Con-
gress assuring those people NJ we as
sured the cubans. that We had no sell
nsh designs upon them, We never
would have met with any opposition
IN the philippines, The fact IL that We
have given tbs viliplnos every reason
10 distrust ~ and they are nshtiag for
their own liberty,
Talk about hauling down our asy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-03

will our nag come down IN Cuba {!
Certainly II will u We are true to our
promises. And the day that II comes
down will be the brightest day In our
history. because II will show that We
are q great, unselnsh nation devoted
to the eternal principles Of right and
honesty. II the Cubans want to be an
nexed later, that IL another question.
Why cannot We deal with the Filipinos
In the same way"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-03
WHY EXPERIMENT ON YOURSELF

With remedies Of doubtful utility,
when You can yet Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, which has stood the
test OF timeY Twenty-Five years sale
and use have proven that remedy 10
be u prompt and certain cure Tor colds
II viii cure cold In u day II taken as
soon ~ the cold has been contracted
and before u has settled In thu sys.
TEN, Sold by ell druggists, Henson,
smith \ Co, Ltd, ayepts foy ", l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-03
Explosion on tn. Sherman.

Four stevedores were seriously in
jured by the explosion Of case of caps
on the transport Sherman, the day be-
fore she sailed for this port. One of
them. John Burke. died Of his injuries
q few hours before the transport sailed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-10-03
FIGHTING BOB" IN CHARGE.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2O.-It has
been decided by the War. Navy and
Treasury Departments that Captain
Robley d. Evans shall assume general
direction OF the arrangements for po-
lc!ng the Columbia-6hamr0ck race
course. and he will be fully empowered
to exclude any vessels from the lines.
The boats to be employed In this po-
lice duty will he reinforced by az many
torpedo boats az can be made ready.