davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
Special Dispatch to The can.

...,.
-NNi ~ NpF' - interest in the now
ce.ehf4ted Hugh Buchanan case has IN
creased. With Tie fun realization that the
er.ar BATTLE. for the custody Of his DersOu
q. f.trr, d, le+,-.er H. n car5,,s-
- f. - - - - 20 49, -
"a. '' ..,I'-It "a 1,e ,>@4,a ''1aNe
ll'7lA. .l' ana lht SAtTlA OF Auba county.
lte case has added attraction from the
fact that a. is recognized. though not
.r.rIK avogyed. shat the issue will involve
49,. t.i-,f,.ft.,- .- u, ,-i.+5.,,, 81 IN, 60
=. r. -,
-.'l l- D'--i-'ltoh WIN l44e cAaIse OF con-
fl'ia,s mace N4 it-6h bLchanan and
'..-iH. lA Do also expected ihat TINS mat
t'i M-- Doe MADE tAe basis Tor a. thorough
-.E rris a.i'L oi TIE administration OF al
it.te ~ iAr Napa Asylum under the pres
tii regime. Attorney General Ford has
hiN'N close atltNllon 10 the proceedings
curing iAe past TWO days and has also
iahtn an active part in the examination
"liNeseee. pc u generally DeleNed 10
.t '~!it ar Lle pStsoi-a4 I7preseHtailNe
q. t"s ft-l-ei- Ao-uaE proceedings
~ $50 ill'7'-- lAt,, ~ Win lhe testimony
eA N-l-'sae7 d o'hall OF ADF- Gar oner, Dy
~ '..' tN'l NAs meue lC eAoW
-'.'...'-. SOC Aeei insane loI nearly
"a l..-' ,--r,.t. 60,
~. ~ - al4ioi or " 49, 49,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
e+o+c+o+o+o+ o-o+o+o-o+o4s

MANILA, Nov. ga dispatch from
Namacpacan. province Of Union, dated
Sunday, November 26 says:
THE Oregon, the Samara and the Cal
lao. with 161 bluejackets and marines
from theOr egon. captured the port OF
Nigan. province Of South uocos. north of
here. to-day. The Samara and the Callao
ran close inshore. a few shots were fired
and then the Samara, the Callao and the
Oregon engaged in a sharp bombardment
Of Nigan The firing from the shore
ceased almost Immediately and the sailors
and marines We're landed.
1T is reported that 100 insurgents under
Generals Tino and Pillar are massed at
Taguden. ten miles north. and IL has been
concluded TO wait at Namacpacan for the
rest Of the reinforcements. The Ameri-
can military force was still at Namacpa-
can on Sunday. but a move north was eX-
pected 10 take place on Monday. Two
companies OF the Thirty-third Volunteers
are on their way north TO reinforce the
troops at Namacpacan.
Later dispatches from Namacpacan say
that when the bluejackets landed at vi
gan they found that the insurgents had
ned. The navy will hold the town until
relieved by the troops, which are on their
way north.
General Young. with three troops Of
the Third Cavalry and a small detach-
ment Of Macabe commanded by Lieu
tenants Hail. Quinlan and BlOunt. arrived
at Namacpacan from San Fernandino de
Union on Thursday, November % There
they received news of AguinsldO, from
which il Sappesrs that he passed north
Vember p. while General Young was wait
ing At San Fernandino. twenty miles
south. The rebel chief is now believed TO
be hiding in Abra province. When Agui-
naldo passed through Namacpacan all his
talk was in favor OF continuing the war.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
WIlHElMINA WELCOMES
KAISER AND KAlSERlN
German Imperial Party Takes Tea
With the Queen of the
NstherlandS

FLUSHING. Nov. 29.-The imperial
German Yacht Hohenzollern, having On
board the Emperor and Empress Of Ger
many. arrived here to-day from Sheer
ness. The royal party was received at
the landing stage by The Dutch Minister
OF Foreign Affairs. DR.. de Beaufort, and
the German Minister and other notablos.
The party proceeded along covered way
decorated with plants and German and
Dutch flags TO the royal pavilion at the
station, where IL was welcomed cordially
by Queen Wilhelmtna and the Queen 5
mother.
Queen Wilhelmina. leaning on the arm
of the Emperor and followed ~ the En-
press and the Queens mother, led the
way to the brilliantly decorated royal pa
Vilion. where tea was taken. Then the
Emperor and Empress after affectionate
farewells entered the train in waiting
and deDarted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
YAQUlS MAKE A
PEACE PROPOSITION
Name Conditions to President Diaz
on Which They Will Lay Down
Their Arms

Ell PASO. Nov. 29.-Colonel Juan Teno-
chic OF the Mexican army, and lately with
the forces in the field operating against
the Yaqui Indians in the State Of Sonora
and Major +. Pelaez. paymaster. reached
here to-day from Guaymas and left this
afternoon for Mexico City. The two Of
ficers are intrusted TO convey 20 President
DiaZ peace overtures made by the In
dams, but declined TO divulge the condi-
lions on which the Yaquis had agreed TO
lay down their arms and once more recog-
nize the authority Of Mexico.
The peace proposition was sent to Quay
mas by squaws for the reason that the
Indians allege that each time a delega-
ton has been sent TO General Torres
camp under white flags with messages the
mercy.
The Indians believe that II their propO-
sition is submitted 10 President Diaz. and
not to those who profit by the war Of
determination row being waged. II will
be accepted.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
SILVER REPUBLICANS
DECIDE UPON FUSION
National Committee Resolves in
Favor of Indorsing the Demo-
cratic Nominees

CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-The special meet
ing OF the National Committee Of the ST.
Yer Republican party adjourned tod, -
meet again at the call Of the cbairrDan
after having taken action that practicaIiy
assures the fusion of the party with ths
democratic and Populist parties. with the
and the Presidential candidate oS 'i tba IA
party. VI mat
.. The suo-committee appointed yesterday
10 ~ ueV s on the most practical date and
10 report on matters Of practical organiza-
Iion Tor the campaign. including the ap-
continent or delegates from the various
tea It's report TO the committee to-day
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
FlLlPIN0S WERE LED
BY ENGLISH OFFICERS

MANILA. Nov. % (by courier from the
mountains OF Dayamban. province of Pan
gasanan) The fight In which Colonel Bell
defeated and scattered the rebel brigades
Of Generals Eleiandrino and San Miguel
took place on the summit OF the noun
tains west OF Mangalaren, forming the di-
vide between the Dagupan Valley and the
ocean. The rebels We're led by white and
japanese officers. there being several
English and four Spanish officers with
their force.
Colonel j. Franklin Bells regiment, the
Thrty-slXth Infantry, and Fowler's COM
pany Of the Thirty-third left Mangalaren
on Monday morning and marched twenty
four hours, with four hours rest. over
bare and waterless ridges, along narrow
trails and through canyons. At daylight
on November 2s the troops emerged from
the timbered canyon upon the divide. run
ming into the rebels advance guard. who
retreated 10 the main body before shoot
ing.
Colonel Bell. who was in advance with
the scouts and one company, had the
rebels in full rout before the main body
of his troops arrived, fleeing down the
mountain TO the swamps between Man
galaren and Aguitas, leaving ten dead and
many wounded and abandoning two Nor
denfelts. one two-inch krupp. one Maxim
and one Hotchkiss. They were chased
through the swamps and thoroughly dis
persed. Colonel Bell captured all their
artillery. supplies and clothing many
Mausers and Remingtons, some American
Winchesters and thousand rounds OF
ammunition. The rifles. etc. were aban-
doned on the rebels retreat and were
scattered along their trail for two miles
the enemy escaping empty-handed. with
the exception of few rifles. The women
and children in shacks in the camp had
no time to escape. Colonel Ruscar, chief
of the arsenal, and a few other prisoners
were taken.
The rebels had artillery trained TO COM
mand the regular trail from Mangalaren.
but Colonel Bell approached from the OPP
poste direction. The rebels are estimated
TO have numbered 1000 men.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30

N / E@W 1Ohh, NOV. ZJ.-Ihe east
nj bound Buffalo express on the Del
vi aware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad. while standing outside
the station at the Van Wrinkle
street crossing at Paterson. n. j., at 7:45
tonight, was run into by a swiftly NOV
ing accommodation train. bound from
Philippsburg y. j., TO Jersey City. At
least six persons were killed and there
are now twenty injured at the hospital
In Paterson. several of whom may die
The dead are:
WILLARD CRAIG of the Scranton Pa.)
Tribune.
MRS. WILLARD CRAIG of Scranton.
Two daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
MRS. DANIEL ROWE of Ithaca, NJ Y
w. ]. WELLBROCK, Cornell student, of
G. II. WHiTE, 70 years of age, of Ithaca
y. Y. will die from his injuries.
DANIEL ROWE of Ithaca will also die
The injured include: Miss Agnes Nc
Donald, oxford, y. Y, both legs broken;
Samuel Mendelsohn, Wilkesbarre. legs
broken: Miss Mamie Doyle. Binghamton
arm broken and crushed: Miss Lizzie
Roe. Ithaca husband of the woman
killed, right leg crushed; Oscar Aronsen,
Scranton. Pa, legs crushed: John White
Ithaca. leg broken. badly cut by glass:
Louis Daron, Dover, \. j., face and body
badly cut: Louis Freedman. Scranton.
Pa. legs crushed and head bruised:
Charles Remsen. Brooklyn, thought TO be
internally injured: William 9. Ossel. Chi
cago. leg crushed: Daniel Maxwell. Hack
ettstown. y. J.. seriously bruised and cut
The Buffalo express was waiting for the
moving OF n local train that had been
delayed at the station, and the Philips
burg accommodation was following the
express, short distance behind.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
CANAL COMPANY REFUSED
AN EXTENSION OF TIME
Nicaraguan Government Names Con-
ditions Under Which the Cues
ton Nav Be Arbitrated

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 6-The
Government of Nicaragua has refused TO
grant a time extension to the Maritime
Canal Company. but agrees to accept ar
bitration as TO the concession granted to
Eyre q Cragin. IL is required that the
arbitrators be citizens, and that the pro-
cess be conducted under the laws of Mica
ragua. enacted subsequent to the granting
of the concession.
The agent of the canal company pro-
clares that the arbitration clause in the
companys concession gives full liberty for
the selection OF arbitrator to the state
and company.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
Electricity for Brain.

A European scientist claims to have djscov-
cred apparatus which Will stimulate the
brain. 1t has been tried on schoolboys. and
consists OF electric band. While scientists
have been busy inventing unnatural WAYS Of
making the brain work Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters has for fifty years been doing IL natur-
ally. II cures dyspepsia and all stomach
troubles and builds up and invigorates the en-
tire system. There is nothing 'just as good
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
Death of q Pioneer.

SALINAS. Nov. 29.-Thomas Buttin. ono
of the oldest citizens of this valley. as
well as an early pioneer of California.
died in the hospital here this afternoon.
and came TO California in 1s4S. He lived
in this city many years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
THANKSGIVING GREETING
OF ANTI-lMPERIALISTS
Lovers of Liberty Asked to Pray That
Mckinley Be Brought to


BOSTON, Nov. 29-Irving Winslow.
secretary of the Anti-Imperialist League
has sent the following. which he says is
a Thanksgiving greeting" to the Presi-
dent
Lovers of liberty, who would rather be
the hunted patriot than the blood-guilty
usurper to-day, will nevertheless use IL to
pray that he who has given America her
first Thanksgiving of shame may be
brought to repent and a better mind
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
Suit TO Close Oil Wells.

LOS ANGELES. Nov. pa suit was
brought to-day by the State Of California
through the Attorney General at the in
stance Of g. N Stcrry OF this city against
Calvin Green ct al. TO restrain them from
oil wells within a district where
an ordinance of the city prohibits the
Of oil wells. The suit Is TO ne
a test Of the validity OF the ordinance
the boring OF oil wells with
in the district known as the Westllke
Park tract
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
Wheeler Soon to Return.

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. 29.-General Jo-
seph Wheeler, In letter to w. NJ. Bunt-
ing editor Of a local paper. writes: VIII
YOU please state in your paper that let
ters addressed to me at Washington about
matters of Congressional business will he
attended to, as l expect to be there very
90
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
WARD is DEAD.
Convict Ross Lust Now Stand Trial
for Murder.

SAN LUIS oBfSPo. Nov. 2s-Deputy
Sheriff w. ]. Ward Of San Diego. who had
his skull fractured. on November II. at
Port Hartford on board the steamer Santa
Rosa by Bert Ross, a convict whom he
was taking TO San Quetin, died this morn
ing at o'clock Ross will be brought
from San Quentin and tried for murder
here at once
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30

was captured last spring: John Dillon,
Charles A. Morrissey, Ora b. Mcdonald
William II. Rylders, o. W. Woodbury., ID.
&. Avenville and a. J. Nygard.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30


MANILA, Nov. 90
Later details of the battle
fought by Colonel Bells
force with rebels on the
mountains west of Man
galaren show that the ,
FilipinoS we're led by white :
officers, among whom
were several Englishmen
and four Spaniards. There {
we're also a number of {
Japanese officers with the {
inSurgent force. ,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30

Self respect is on good terms with the
OLD Government Whisky.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30
VICAN PORT
BOMBARDED
BY OREGON
American Marines Land and
Effect the Capture of the
Town.
NEWS OF AGUINALDO
lnsurgent Leader Twenty Miles
Away When Young Halted at
San FernandinO.
e+o+e+o+o-e+e+o.o+e%e+e

Special Dispatch TO The Cali.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-11-30

m EW YORK, Nov. 29-The east
IN bound Buffalo express on the Del
vi aware. Lackawanna and Western
n Railroad. while standing outside
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12

Illinois. James NJ. Head of Tennessee.
Henry ID. Clayton Of Alabama, w. II.
Thompson OF Nebraska. G. Fred Will
liams of Massachusetts and 7. ID.
O'Brien OF Minnesota.
Ways and Means-John X. Mclean
of Ohio. Trey Woodson of Kentucky.
Adair Wilson of Colorado. J. J. Dryer
Of California. Benjamin r. Tillman Of
South Carolina, Frank Campbell Of
New York and J. G. johnson of Kansas
Press-Clark Howell Of Georgia, Jo-
sephus Daniels Of North Carolina.
Alexander TrOup Of Connecticut,
Charles A. Walsh Of Iowa, J. G. John
son Of Kansas.
The former members Of the ways and
means committee, J. r. Altgeld. for
mer Senator william v. Allen, Sena-
tor Henry NJ. Teller and Mr.. Stone, re-
signed and requested Chairman Jones
to name their successors. Chairman
Jones will be ex-Officio chairman of all
the subcommittee. The new commit
tees will meet within ten days in Chi
cago and organize for the convention.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
The MyR1LES WIN
CONTINUED from Page H.

races. The last-pamed trio walked.
At Moanalua their fortunate opponents
met them with a carry-all and brought
them into town. Otto Berndt will
probably have to propel a wheelbarrow
about the main streets, the result OF
Heaiani confidence and a wager with
{. Clayton. Charles Gray. an ardent
supporter OF the blueand white. wears
william Loves red necktie for a few
days Several men will visit the bar
beers and have their mustaches and
whiskers shorn OF. They bet on the
Healanis. II is declared that one Myr-
tie bet his mustache against three diff
ferent Healanis.
BY winning Saturdays races the
Myrtles become the possessors of two
silver cups. One goes to the Seniors
and the other presented by J. l.. Nc
Candless, goes to the Juniors. Each
had to be won three times. II Is Prob
able that upon the occasion of the
presentation there will be an inter-club
dinner.
The names, ages and weights of the
contesting crews are as follows:
Myrtle Seniors-Sorenson age %,
weight 1913; Soper. %, 1853; Lishman,
30, $50; Martin, 20, 1853. c. Girvin,
coxswain. Weight Of crew. $50 pounds,
average 146R; average age 23%.
Myrtle Junior-Lansdale age 90
weight $50; Lyle, q, 1852; Ross. 20,
15s; johnson, 20, 154. c. Girvin, cox
swain. Weight of crew, GA pounds,
average 1884,; average age 21h.
Healani Seniors-klebahn, age "a
weight 1853; Renear, 20, 1855; Rhodes
q. $50; Damon, 81, 1872. c. Reynolds
coxswain. Total weight Of crew Gle
pounds, average 1894; average age
23%.
Healani Juniors-Church. age 20
weight 1853; Boisse, "a, 100; Water.
house, %, $50; Murray. %, 1913. c
Reynolds, coxswain. Total weight Of
crew COL pounds, average 1904; aver
age age 24%.
The records since 1896 are as fol-
lows:
May .. 1ss6-Myrtle. 1908; Hea
1ani, 1916.
September II, 1ss7-Myrtle, 9:4s
Healani, 1858.
September 10, 1898 - Healani
1905 rs; Myrtle, 1905 As.
September 9, 1S99-Myrtle, II fiat
Healani, 11:16.
Saturdays officials were as follows
Judges-H. NJ. Whitney, Jr., Prince
Cupid and E. H. WodehOuse.
Starter-Prince Cupid.
Timekeepers Ton steam launch)-L
Marks and Leslie p. Scott.
Judges lat fnish)-Captain c.
Campbell and Captain T. X. Clarke.
Timekeepsr (at fnish)-Wm. Saw
idge and c. ]. Willis.
Regatta Committee-W. c. Parke
chairman; S. f. Taylor, Walter f
Wall.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
RAPID TRANSIT co
Lays Seven Sections Of
Rails on King St.
Hawaiian Tramways People Taken
the Other Company.
(From Mondays Advertiser

trTOm MOuudy AuNeTtiS0T.D
At 6 o'clock on Saturday morning
Contractor C. b. Wilson put seven
gangs of men to work on King street
and soon after noon they had complet-
ed the laying OF two sections Of rails
on each block between Nuuanu street
and Union Square. One hundred ami
eighty men were employed in all. ard,
as one Of the bystanders, himself
contractor, said: THE Rapid Transit
Company has accomplished more track
laying in eight hours than the old COM
pany has done in as many weeks"
Two lengths Of rails were laid in
each block, one man being assigned to
each six feet square of the street. The
work was SO quickly done that the
rails were laid and the street restored
to its normal condition almost before
the bystanders realized what was be-
ing done. The rails used were Of
heavy new steel, such as is used on
the Oahu railway, and were purchased
for the occasion. Two lengths were
laid in each block, enough to protect
the rights of the company until the
rest of their material arrives.
c. b. Wilson was the contractor in
charge Of the work, but Manager Bal
lentyne and other officials of the COM
pany were interested spectators from
time to time.
Attorney L. A. Thurston, who was
seen on Saturday afternoon, said:
THE Rapid Transit Company is
merely protecting its rights. The state
ment In an afternoon paper that we
have seized the west side of King
street Is incorrect. We have seized
nothing. When the Hawaiian Tram
ways people commenced to move their
track mauka and did not lay down the
second track we at once applied to the
Executive Council to be allowed to To-
cate our tracks on the line which we
have occupied today. This permission
was granted US, and we at once pro-
ceeded to lay rails enough to protect
our rights. No, don't think anybody
will disturb those rails, because they
are laid with the Governments permits
siOn."
1t was said on the street that in
moving his track from the center OF
the street mauka that Manager Pain
had proceeded on his own volition and
that the new location of the line has
not even had the approval of the Gov
eminent. The general impression now
appears to be that yesterdays work
will result In two tracks only being
laid on King street, one for each COM
pany.
1t was reported that an application
for an injunction had been applied for
on Saturday, but no papers were filed
II any injunction proceedings are
forthcoming the petition will likely be
filed today, but those best informed
say that 1t Is now too late for such
proceedings.
Saturdays developments would In
dictate that the Rapid Transit Company
has scored first blood, but, as Pau
Neumann would say, HE laughs best
who laughs last"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12

The houses ~ the Ministers we're
stoned and the mob broke into the pal
ace. A painting OF the late President.
Heureaux. was torn down and other
property destroyed. A committee Of
safety finally assumed charge Of the
city. The young men Of the city are In
control and their indiscretions will
probably lead to more trouble in the
future.
PORT Az PRINCE. Hayti. Sept. I.
The revolutionary forces of Santo
Domingo occupy Puerto Plata and San
tiaeo. A provisional government has
been established at Santiago. The ar
rival Of Jiminez is momentarily ex-
pected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
SCHOOL MATTERS
Board of Education Will
Meet Next Week.
70 The Meaasiae laspeetos Ceserai Tows.
sesd Fills sene Of the Macy
vseaseies.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

There was no meeting OF the Board
Of Education yesterday afternoon nor
will there be until after the opening
Of the school term next Monday. Con-
sequently the appointments made by q
few members of the board last Tues
day in the absence of a quorum, sub
ject to the approval of the board at
the next regular meeting, will have to
go.
Under the law the Inspector General
has the authority to appoint, in the
absence of any action taken by the
board. Previously he has had to exer-
else this prerogative on very few &C.
casions and In scattered cases. Now,
however. the number Is quite large
one and includes some important po-
sitions. Among these are the follow
ing, which, though subject to the
boards approval, will probably be
permanent:
w. L. Reavis. principal at Lahaina-
luna Seminary, vice Osmer Abbott, re-
signed. Mr.. Reavis was formerly vice
principal.
A. ID. Wishare, substitute principal
at Waimea, Hawaii, In place of John
+. Scott, who Is slowly recovering from
the paralytic stroke he received about
a month ago.
p. l.. Topic goes to Kappa as princi-
pal. He was formerly at Lahainaluna.
Miss Taylor Of Kahuku goes to Wal
ohinu as principal. Her work at Ka-
huLu rocoivod tho oepacta1 co,v, n, m n .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
GOOD ENOUGH TO TAKE.

The nnsst quality OF loaf sugar IL
used In the manufacture Of Chamber
iain's Cough Remedy and the roots
used In its preparation give II q favor
similar 10 that Of maple syrup, making
II very pleasant ~ take, A. o medi'
cine Tor the cure Ut coughs, colds, "
gripps, Group and whooping cough u
IL uRsqusled wy ANY other, u always
cures, and cures quickly, ror sale by
lssnson, Smith . Co, la, wholesale
ss.n's fos w. J., and VII druggists and
dsslsss
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-12
THE YACHT ROVER.

SANTA BARBARA, Aug. SIR
Barrett Fithian's yacht, the Rover, is
in port this evening. Tomorrow she
will take on water. and II is expected
that the start for the seven months
cruise of the South Sea islands, which
Mr.. Fithian and party of friends is to
make. will be made Saturday. All
stores are aboard the yacht. and every.
thing Is in readiness for the start.