davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
LANDS
For Sale.

For Sale.
- ,Sts a. kzissg. fscsaE kz=Des.5e-
- ~ Ecaa. a. 81 truos 90 G.
Nz-kAa='s rossscace. ~ssS . ssv
drsiiisE o.
.-oas Sos ssxses sr-s- zsska % sss
CzsAcssc csz-rA r-czzsrs ~ kal5si
s-:s iSss az Kzaa,aza. iysax s.szka
.. kIaE s;r~ss. sscss DO Tod s-oa
sss kasaiz=za T-.=wzys DrsSt
Five loss asa sossrs 81 Kaaa.zza.
situated zzzfs % Kiax ss-~~s al
@ ne w.skiki ssts GO Morris H.
tass p-cztscs. tscoDe ssss q ysa-.
s-A ios % aa.oss Aais a. acre zazka
ssss % kIax ssress. asoss 600 s~~s
froca 10 oorpe- % txissz Az k4ag
strcsss To prc7ssns Frctnoe a.
tsco7s 90 ss,i 80 snss=-
s-ss loss Ssxiee fe~s - Pssss. Tr>rs-
g lots ssxis0 g. runaus Tract
- ioss ic0x.e1 n Pzsarg Tract
IS ioss icexses o. Nsassz ss-v~s-
rs<ht opposite he Cd SEQ vo-Aa-
Aeo1; 30 lots sories &C Sszx.z ss
rrar aos z.aka 90 tss above io.a.
s-Asos; 80 i0ss - sAe Kekso Tract
situated opposite tie Mafes fslx.a
had ssaat- ls 10 admitted sA.s 20
IL ooe o: cse boss tracts a~z- -
WAIKIKI Sea Beach.
s-AbOu; - lOss Ia tse KaaaAzis
Tract
ie-Ahovt 100 acres - koz.Ako,o.
Psaa. Hawaii: ne lad erse.1s
from tho beach TO sA.os. . zsiw
from The ro,caoo.
ii-ci;y properties. ssc,. ~se.
Prices arc The eAespcs; 70 sss -aa--
k.;-
For further rzr-scuta-s a,o.r "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

HEAD OFFICE: YOKOHAMA.
BRANCHES AND AGENCIES:
Kobe. London, Lyons, New York,
San Francisco, Shanghai.
Bombay, Hong Kong.
INTEREST ALLOWED:
On Fixed Deposit for IL months p. c.
On Fixed Deposit for months 3h p. C..
On Fixed Deposit for 3 months p. c..
INTEREST ALLOWED BY THE
HEAD OFFICE AT YOKOHAMA.
On Current Deposit 51a per cent p. a.
On Fixed Deposit for II months, p. C.
The Bank buys and receives for col
lection Bills OF Exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters OF Credit on the
shove Branches and Agencies and
sransacts General Banking Business.
Agency Yokohama Specie Bank:
New Republic Bldg, Honolulu, H. I.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

Five soss asa sOs~cs a; Kaaa,zzA-
situated 5zsfs % KiaE ssr-~s al
@ ne waskIki ssss a. vcr-ss Es-
tao p-czsscs. t,co3s 49, a yrAy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
LIST or OFFICERS:

=. c. to5es. Prrsseess: George "A.
RoSe-tso=. NsasEer: y. y. nssaoa.
Treasurer sae Secretary: Col ~. y.
AIic7- Aststo-: g. ~ Ccoke. 90. vxz.<--
soSse. q. - Carer. usrecso-s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29
OUR Spring STOCK
HAS ARRIVED

And What an innovation 10 anyshlnE
that has ever ben shSua 10 HOMO
Lulu. IN selecting the stock ne have
spared no pains or moasy On 10 sciec-
ton ot the most desirable that coaia
b. found In the markets That our
stock contains Just What che people
want IL evidcnccd BY the uumscr os
pleased customers that have ALREADY
left the store. The stock comprises
everything in MEMS aud boys
CLOTHING. FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS. CAPS. NECKwEAR. etc. cse.
Everything IN our store IL ncE aad
marked at prizes that will sell them
Come in and look az goods that are
within the reach os al.
REMEMBER strictly Kash =; Kash
prices One price 90 all
Agents for Dr.. Dcsn.!'s tArea-MesA
Underwear. send for ca;sioEue.
ka$b~~
. Hotel Street wavcsisy Block
WE MAKE SHIRTS TO ORDER.
Telephone No. s7s No. ell. Hotel S.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

s-ss Ioss shsiee TED - Pssss. Tr>rs-
- lots ssxis0 o. rszaui Tract
. lots ieoxseo n Pzsazs Trzr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

rs lots icexsee o. Nszs-= ss-s~s.
rsshs opposite tse Cd SEQ vOrla-
Aso1; 30 lots s0ries &c Nzzz-z ss
r-ar aos nszka 90 ,As above G soca.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

s-Asoa; 80 iOss - sse Kakso Tract
situated opposite ne Mafes tslx.a
had ssaat- u 10 admitted sA.s 90
10 cae 90 sse best tracts s-z- -
WAIKIKI Sea n1scA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

ie-Aboss 100 arros - Koa,Aksrso.
Psaa- Hawaii: ne lad erse.1s
from tho beach 20 ssoz. : -ssiS
from The ro,oasa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-29

s-AsOus - loss u sss KaaaAuis
Tract
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The University of Cambtirc 0howed
IT, respect Tor American scholarship by
comforting the honorary degree of Doe
tor of Letters ON Horace Howard Fur
ness. This iH useful reminder and
acknowledgment NJ the fact that Amer
Tea has done pretty nearly ~ much
Shakrspcnrian work na England. VAR
forum shakespeare were published In
1903, 1873 and 1884. Then. after am inter-
val Of iifty years, appeared Mr.. Fur
ness hrst volume, Romeo und Juliet
the beginning Of modern "Nnrlurum'
cntaillng Immense research. IN which
eleven plays have now appeared, But,
as nr. ShudyH. the Cambridge public
orator. said, Mr.. Furncss iH not only
'poetae no9tH, SUNNI lutcrpre5 Inc
diHenus," but i8 tD EuEllshmen "c fru-
tlrhuH nustrlH trunsmurlulH rcrum de
Nlnarum iut0rprotiH humuulHsimi Afro-
rum lib0rtntis per yitHm lourlm wine
dlclH uCerNlmi nlluH'-W which, being In
terprctvd, means Tint hlH father Who
only died three years ago, was man
OF high intellectual uttuimnUnts, % we'll
known Unitarian minister lu fhllldrl-
phia, and q keen champion Of freedom
for the slave.
Sarah Grand is working on new
novel which On" expects tn finish lu
September, when thH work uf revision
viii Dee done 600 90 t1NUrIts retreat uf
Madam brands near the forest ut
MontmoreuuN This should De- uu easy
task for AN author whose extreme cone
HcicntluuHuess "a uttrstpu hy iUv fact
that she has already written thH urst
dozen chapters uf her new story at least
three times over.
Not a little stir has been created Ia
London literary vIrlrs over 20 most HIn-
gular coincidence discovered 100 Hail
Gaines novel "Ihr 'mistlau,' whore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
IN A HUNDRED YEARS.

The world win be- o. better place.
In "a hundred Ncuu
Wen have a brighter happier ruce,
In r. hundred years
The isma ~ old. the worn-out lies.
The ancient wrongs like mist that illcT.
VIII melt In the rays ~ new uuu-rlHD,
In % hundred years.
a human soul Will b. higher priced.
In hundred years
The church Will be- converted 10 christ.
In hundred years.
Thereil be- more faith and lcss of creed.
BE morn NJ honor and less III greed.
BE more uf Justice and less uf need,
Ia q hundred years.
A better state win come 10 birth,
In u hundred years
A vast republic uf AN the earth.
In hundred years.
The reign u kings viii be- no more;
Aud thieves and priests. qult robbIng
the poor.
Wen know no longer the curse OF war.
In "a hundred years
Wen have more substance and less OF
form.
In q hundred years.
More love win keep the worlds heart
warm.
In hundred years.
Inc laws VIII ann Nl "a" common EOuut
Religion VIII be- for brotherhood;
And toll will be- honored as IL should.
In hundred years
our courts and rulers viii be Just,
In "a hundred years
our makers, honosi-or 40 trust
In "a hundred years
The power OF Mnmmun will pass away
with the rciEn Of gold-or thus l pray
While the world moves on TO a grandgr
day.
In hundred years.
thcre'll be less misery and less wrong.
In "a hundred years.
There'lll be- more HladnesH thcrc'll be
more song,
In hundred years
baptized In a new Humanity.
Each man Co man VIII helper be.
And the toilnE slaves will AN De- free,
In hundred years.
Have ! painted the worlds face over
bright
In hundred years.
Well, better no, than To picture blight
In hundred years.
We may us well IN our dreams Dc
blessed:
For we. none of us. will know. at best.
We, all Of US. VIII be- long al rest
In hundred years,
Anon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY AUGUST 1e, 1890.

ostlnE, lf pofnlexing combination ana
u Do In the untur1luesH with when lhcy
are dcllncatod that the gh..i charm OF
ihe book lies.
The Castle aud colony. hv Emma
Rn,. .or. Sweden no. "a nri1 OF romance
hos been neglected hy writer's 900 tnE
llsh. The descendants vi lrishWcn. nl
Euglishmcn. of Germans. ot scoirhnen
ana NJ most other uIiluulllt inaf
read of the land which hos for thtm
more interest tina many other ili'.tn
country but the SwcIg despite MS
numerical prominence bias scarcely hu-
pehtrd IN American literature, lula
hook i9 an ambitious attempt Co enter
upon this now ground aud us Hurh WIZ
appeal especially to large rrhlIut
population Of So audlnnViau urlNlu. 1T
Do smooth easily flowing romance. IhF
characters do the things normal lu
average Wcll-lntoutiuu0l people Ihry
are ull au good that ONE may complain
ut times 0f touch uf luHIpllitAs Az.
meta the heroine, Dr. hlur-'Ned guy
or ancient lineage, ana iH h'ifnih. 10
lu Dor infancy To- GuatuNua PORE VINO
ultu belongs 90 worthy family anu
who o. o. friend uf Dor brother Adolf
There b. "a pretty description OF Gus
tnNuH among the mnurnors no NIuli H
FUNERAL, leading little AEu"iu hl me
hand Afterwards 10 D. learned that
IN" brother hnd mlHu7od the sisters
inheritance. aud the castle home lH in
The possession ~ Gu1tuvuH who is tulh-
or u Wild youth and nu companion Tor
tho Innocent Apnotu. TO save her
daughter from the Influence ul THIS man
Tho mother nhaudons the Ola home ana
secretly Mics ~ the protection ~ nu old
peasant hHif.bruther OF her inthcrH.
This i1 the castle side of the story the
colony Incidents take place ln New
sweden. whore tho old peasant ANA
AruptH batnitr thHm.UlyDs. but nfe
finally traced hy GuHiHyuHwho b. ready
Goo Ciulm hia bride. iiy ihls time Aguoin
hls learned tu love % manly young gu.
r'uHHr and the story ends with % tIurh-
ing description of fhe arHuH whore Gus
tuvua resigns AFucu with most CONE
monduhlc relf-alcrlnUa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12


"Ilmno-CUmmr uf Admiral Dewey. -"
aui r.liliur rr.f.rrii.i.. ~ il,. .,,,...,,.
rI, cd siu..,,... t
Illustrated article" uud the lctln COME
rfif"s 90 Hhur. "lHu Boy Alice puur enc
Titled "a thuuHH uf liHurL" Illustrated
uy stnruer Altogether it is very
Interesting number.
..,,......, ..
o. '". '.'"Ie th' o'' tlaht,
" ,.a'., nl Ml.
'.' .' quo .N4su. NUM- 'r
.' '.. "I''.A .NN.. 'n Mhl,n h' i'I'''
t.''l 90, ''Iu.'l .at 'loi't "N', 20
D. t..... l.'' 800 t'',t ,.l''l 'y
lhr 40" iN .tuF. Another popular
'r''N.' lN. t.'f "a.tll Az lu-
NH WtI N,lrn prom
''I'' ""Nt .A. W WglNli '.nuinu-
.' l.' ,ii'H D. nalertr Edward
5'1i." ilAF, ll.0', Mhlllnt, charles
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The first novel of % now writer who
shows power and originality lH Away
interesting because uf the future Tor
the author when such work o.
planned on wholly new lines and doe
volnpod with force that lays hold up-
ON the reader aud uumpelg his close at-
teutlon, then the book and iis writer
are worth more than ordinary consider
alton, a book OF this Kind D. Mons
Tragedies by H. V. l,Islcy, Mr. Ris-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
GOOD WORK
AT CHICAGO.

Last year 100000 parscngcrs were
handled no the Union Passenger station
iu Chicago without am accident. and
,llploOoo worth OF hoEgure without
thr lu.H nf q single piece This Is The
thlfl successive year in which no claim
has been nude Tor Lost h1gglge.
The Union Passenger station Is the
Fiutiuu into which pll Huntington trains
run. Like pretty nsurly everything
with which the burlington Is assoc
clltgd, It "holds the record"
Two trains day. Denver 20 Omaha,
Kansas city, ST. Louis. and Chicago
the Chicago Special az 1910 y. m. and
the Vesubulcd Flyer at $3.50 ,. m,
Ticket once. 2ii s. W. Temple st.
I. A. BENTON. Ticket Agent. II. @. w.
ny. Dooly Block.
n. =. Nl1sLEN. Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
w. i. M'MlLLAN. Gen. Agt.
2ii s. w. TEMPLE St.. salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
TRY ALIENS FOOT EASE

pouder 90 b. shaken Into The shoes. At
this soasou your feet feel swollen, nervous and
non and rat tired easily N you have smart.
inT feet or tight shoes try Aliens Foot Ease
isluis the fHof and makes walking easy
,fe. swollen aud sweating feet. hlist0rs and
lII1us sunts toIlsves rofns and huu'uus "
10 pain and gives fUst unI comfort IrN 70
today. sold by 90 druraift. aud shoe stores
fYr aHs urIHI unHHHr| iNEE Address
tIHaH Il nff"af|1 # n FHH. n y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Ticket ONCE, ga $. W. Temple St.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

Mu'lurr'H Magazine Tor August has
au Illustrated article ON ''Tho Cape 10
Cairo Hallway by w. r. stead, whose
acquaintance when CHcIl Rhllug and
other promoters of the enterprise has
yielded him much now and valuable
Information regarding lt Miss TlrbHl
contributes re- new account uf LluvOlu'H
assassination aud death, uut tho NUM-
hrr 40 especially "MilHumwpr Flo
ton Number" and CO. particular cvtal-
l.ucr lies iu Co.. short gturipa,- Tho s. 8.
Mcclure 60. New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

IL ubIut uvoF Snr has awakened from her
winters sleep aud viii tOlu don nor ABrut
rurb, Her bright sun, sun winds anu lynnt
dust viii rcmlnd you that you hhNo - IA.
eyes become sensitive 70 tho sun, VIM ~.
dust II 10 ruHhtO the store aud buy hch94P
pair Of colured glasses, Don't ~ A.,
Como TO mo and hud tho cause and Tue
remedy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12
MITCHELL, OPTIClAN,

Manager Utah optical Co, under walker
Bros Bank. salt Lake CITY.
Uncqualod nd advantages In experience, l'Eut
equipment No charge for EXAMINATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-08-12

The W0mHu'a Exponent for August
Z IH out ~ has number of articles OF
Interest tn the women OF Utah.
Julian Ralph. "thH best reporter IN
the world" has written Tor the satur-
dHy Evening Post, 0f Philadelphia. "a
series OF twelve papers ON The Mailing
uf u Journalist lie writes from the
viewpoint NJ ono who has reached the
top nf hi1 profession. The HprlGB VIII
h.Flu ln the Post Of August r..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
BANK DIRECTORS CHOSEN.
Laurel Institution Holds Election
other Current News.
SPECIAL Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
LAUREL. Md. january ~, 1899.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders
Of the Citizens National Bank was held
recently. and the following board of d.
rectOrs elected: Charles II. Stanley Laurel;
Aihan g. Thomas. Ashton Francis Thomas
Ednor Robert II. Miller. SpencervilIe: Geo
". Waters, Laurel; Lloyd f. Dorsey, An
napoiis Junction; Philip p. Castle. Laurel;
Benjamin y. Hardesty, COllington; VIII
liam II. German, Gainesville; Charles Ad-
ler and Louis F. DERRICK, Baltimore city.
The condition OF City Councilman Charles
A. rockingham. who was operated on last
week at the Maryland University Hospital
in Baltimore, for appendicitis. is slowing
improving.
Mr. d. G.. Adelsberger Of Baltimore has
not yet given up the project OF construct
ing a water works system for Laurel. The
plan provides for reservoir ana pumpin 9
station at Brashears' Spring. aua under II
Mr.. Adelsberger claims that suttic ient power
could De given fire plugs in Laurel to make
fire engines unnecessary. Efforts are be-
ing made 10 organize a home stock COM
pany. The cost of the works is estimated
at 10000. little more than was paid out
last year in Laurel for fire losses by the
insurance companies. Shares Of the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
JOHN II. McLEAN'S GIFT.
his oher Made Today to the WASH
ingtOn Public Library

among the plans of the trustees for the
puDhc library is one that involves the COL
lection or the histories of the several states
OF the Union, together with the counties
ana important cities and towns with n vta7,
OF showing the progress and development of
the various sections of the Union Tbis
feature of the library will be one of CO..
interest, especially to visitors from else
where, and aid those who in the futnro
seek TO make themselves thoroupbIv 40
quainted with the states in which tbe,, live
the Society of the Sons of the Revo,u,;o,,
and other orders of a similar cbaraotn
have revived the interest in historicaI go
connected with the early settlement of tbe
country and the location of the v9rio,s
pioneer families. which will make ST,nb y
collection highly appreciated
This morning MIR. John r. Mol ean ,oo,.
the lead in gifts for this purpose and Of
fered TO defray the expense of collectine a
complete history of the state of Ohio g.,
counties and towns, for the public library
III is expected that his example will he ia.
lowed by many gentlemen Of wealth yho
have Just interest in the deveIonmenJ
and standing of the several sections of tba
Union from which they come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20

In talk with 4 well-known publisher
the other day an interesting sidelight was
thrown upon the manner in which some
books are doomed. This publisher recently
brought out a book on Monte Carlo. in
which the author lived there a season at
the expense Of the bank. A feature of the
book IS system for playing the tables. OF
course, everybody has a system who has
played successfully, and these systems are
not difficult of manufacture. You can get
up half dozen off hand when once you are
familiar with roulette as played at this
Mediterranean paradise. 1t is only in the
working OF them that inevitable break
down comes, but that does not interfere
with the beauty of the system Hence
1t comes that all who go to Monte Carlo
and their name is legion-are interested in
hearing about ways to beat the bank
After the author had published his book
he got friend to write to one of the news
papers, cha nging the merits of his sys-
TEN. and this called forth reply from the
author defending 1t. The two letters We're
followed by general correspondence
which naturally sent up the sale of the
book by thousands.
This is the same plan on which violent
newspaper discussions are managed during
what is known as Londons SILLY season"
only then the newspaper is party to it.
Postal increase.
Since the reduction on Christmas day of
many colonial rates to a penny the increase
In the letter dispatches to these colonies
has been in larger proportion than is
likely to be maintained to its full extent
The increase in the mail to East India
Hong Kong ard Straits Settlements. dis
patched last Friday, amounted to 30 per
cent; the II crease in the mail to Canada
via New York, dispatched on Wednesday
and Saturday, was no less than 80 per cent
and the increase in the West India mail
dispatched on Wednesday, amounted to 80
per cent. l.. H. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20

Plan of Procedure Adopted by the In
dnstriai Commission.

The. plan of procedure proposed by the
industrial commission for the collection Of
Information in regard to transportation
problems was made public yesterday after
noon. The plan is outlined in an elabora te
syllabus, which has been made the subject
of careful attention. 1t proposes a division
of the inquiry into three branches, the first
covering the subject of transportation by
land in its relation to labor, the second
that of land transportation as it affects the
public and the third that of Transportation
by water, each Of these divisions to be di-
vided and subdivided so as to cover all
possible phases of the subject
The first subdivision, relating to land
transportation, is that bearing upon the
subject of labor, and this includes inquiries
relating to wages, hours of labor liability
OF railroads for injuries sustained in the
performance of duty, provision for sick and
disabled employees, safety appliances, as
SoclattonS and organizations of EMPLOYEES
and disputes and differences between en-
ployers and employees, railway methods in
respect to rates, increase of capital stock
and consolidation of lines as affecting rail-
way employment and wages.
The second division, covering the question
or land transportation in its relation to the
public, will be subdivided so as to provide
for an inquiry into the following subjects:
Passenger travel, ticket brokerage, dis
examinations and undue preferences by rail-
roads, unreasonable and excessive freight
rates, PREPARATION for damages for discrim-
nations and preferences, through freight
rates and through freight routes. publica-
ton of freight rates classification of
freight, joint traffic associations and pooI-
ing contracts, consideration of the cues
lions of requiring interstate railway lines
to keep their books and accounts omen to
inspection by United States examiners and
OF prohibiting increase of stock by the
owners of Interstate lines without govern
ment permit; injunctions of federal courts.
interstate commerce commission, govern
ment ownership, telegraph and telephone
lines.
Under the heading of water transporta.
ton the commission proposes an investiea-
ton into the relations of water transports
ton companies to employees and to the pnh-
lie. The latter inquiry will cover the sinh
Ject OF American shipping as compared to
that of foreign countries, the comparative
cost of bullding vessels in the United States
and the question of subsidies
A very thorough investigation of railroad
strikes and boycotts is proposed as win he
seen by the portion of the syllabus baa rine.
upon the subject which is as follows.
Strikes, their causes, methods used IN con-
Quoting Them their effects, their efficacy
as means of settling differences between
railway employers and employees
Boycotts-In what do they differ from
strikes.
Cancellation, mediation and arbitration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20

and other methods of composing differ
ences between railway employers and en-
ployes; consideration of state and federal
laws providing for Cancellation, mediation
and arbitration.
State and federal laws designed TO repress
strikes. judicial construction thereof and
decisions thereon; antitrust law as affect
ing railway strikes; transportation of
United States mails; Its effect on strikes.
Compulsory arbitration; arguments for and
against.
The members of the subcommission hav-
ing the question of transportation in hand
are Messrs. Phillips, Mallory, Lorimer, Har-
ris and Kennedy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
A New Naval Reseryaf;on

The President has issued an executive or
der setting apart what is known as Mission
ROCK, In San Francisco bay, as a naval
reservation. The purpose is to use it as a
coallng station, and the naval experts re-
port that 1t will be The best station that
can be had in San Francisco bay. The Navy
department has sent instructions to tho
commandant at Mare Island TO take pos
session of the rock in the name of the
United States. 1t is claimed by private par
ties under a grant from the state of CaI-
ifornia, bur the government insists that its
title is good. The place is valued at a
quarter of a million dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-01-20
Three Hammers
i'm Our Hat
Department.

Mems 50 30 ard 50 Fedora and Derby
Hats, I'm all shades and shapes and sizes.
Hats from our regular stock but some
lots are slightly broken. The first callers
may have their pick. Cash or dDQ-
crcsit SSCs
Boys and girls Doe Tams, in all shades
and styles. A complete assortment To-
select from. You may take your Dmo
choice. Cash or credit ...,...... ~ 70
Mems and Boys 81 and 75c Plush and
Corduroy Caps. Just the thing for this
cold snap They pun down over the ears
10 keep them protected. Cash or Ino
credit. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.