davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
INTERFERED WITH BY RAIN.
Operations Against the Insurgents
In Sannr Island Tempo
rariIy Suspended.

Manila. Aug. 2S-Owing to the
heavy rains, active operations against
the insurgents in the island of Samar
have been temporarily suspended.
Capt Harry I. Hale. with detach-
ment OF the Twentieth infantry, has
been engaged with Gonzales.in Batan-
gas province. 1t was at first thought
that Halvar. the insurgent leader in
that district. was present.
Tie Insurgents fed. \ few prison
ers were captured and two Americans
were wounded
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
IN PERIL FOR THREE HOURS.
Five Miners Imprtsoaed ny Fire .r
an Illinois hine-Rescuee sy
Women Relatives.

Belleville. H., Aug. 29.-For three
hours, Tuesday, five coal miners hud-
died in a worked-out room in the
abandoned Boswell mine on the bluffs
near French village. There were i'm
prisoned by fire at the mouth Of
the shaft and were saved from suf-
location by the presence of mind of
their women relatives. who turned a
pond into the pit Of the mine, thus
quenching the FIRE. When rescued the
men were more dead than alive. but
after being taken to the top, recov-
cred soon.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
AS TO THE SHIP-SUBSIDY.
Defeat of Mark Hanna in 1904 VIII
settle the Iniquitous
scheme.

The shipbuiiding plants have ABOUT
a years work ahead. running at iui
capacity, and yet Mark Hanna declares
that his ship subsidy steal Is needed 10
build up the merchant marine. TOM
menting on this, the Philadelphia nee
ord says: IF il we're not for the I'M
gering expectation of receiving large
steams hip subsidies out OF the pocAe''
of taxpayers there would be no us
paragement of the prosperity OF amer
lean shipbuilding interests. Althous"
this industry has undergone ne" ~,
velopment under the most favoraoie
conditions without public aid, there 10
no doubt that the subsidy scheme W
crates as an obstruction 10 It's mai'n'
More yards would be opened ana NJ
ships built for the ocean service a. Ia.
profits but for the prospect u VI.
larger gains from subsidy APa,s
from the inquiry Of this SUBSIDY
scheme. its removal from congress ~
the defeat of the Hanna olu d -
next session would be promotNe .. ".
ocean tran lioT dlloh
country" ,.,s
And as further evidence OF no" ~
a subsidy is needed, a Statement -
sued by the bureau Of navigdt ". .
treasury department, shows tna1 =,
ing the last month 112 new shiPs' ~
1920 gross tons, were added 10 Wv
American merchant marine vi ~. W.. an
65. of s.27s gross tons, were pum. ~ =,
the Atlantic and gulf coasts w.
1854 gross tons, on the Pacific coas .,
%. of 1925 gross tons. on "es'' an
rivers. and IA, of 1868 gross tons -
the great lakes. The iargeS' my
vessel built on the great laNes NJ
the month was the Pere MarqueV' S.;r.
IT at Cleveland. by the American 'f
building company.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
OUT FOR RECIPROCITY
f"rih by Some Republican me
Leader

Senator Cullom. of M.
been visiting Canton. and. - na'
was interviewed. When a,t.SYurse,
prospect is there of tarir L., WAT
py congress next winter h. @.'oa
do not think there will h. ep'iee;
least IN the form OF a genaral At
VISION OF the tariff. OF coursa Re
not IN a position 10 speak a5tba.. an
lively for the president. bpt ma
I'M representing his ideas when
it. So!
There are, however. soma .,,-
we ought to 90 into which
amount TO partial revision =. va
tariff. There are al present naa,. A'
before the senate some ten ling ing
cial treaties. These treaties ara "
OF reciprocity character. and e -
are ratified Will amount 70 a cbaae!
in the tariff with the countrias 9
which they are made. II seem. :.
me as If il would be wise to ratifv :.
least some of them. \ feeling
grown up abroad that the Tn;,'s
states is disposed 70 act in wbai ~
be called a hoggish manner !, ~
trade relations, and if these r.a;
procity treaties can be drawn so :.
to be for the mutual ADVANTAGE :,
both countries entering into them
think il would be beneficial an
around"
There IS the republican programu.
right from the fountain head. Mr..
vision Of the tariff. even To preyent,b.
trusts selling their products 70 to,.
eigners cheaper than in he rn+.,
States. That is evidently he pr.sidsn.
tial idea. but the president has IA
part under the constitution in original.
ing revenue bills; that is expresslytb.
province Of the house Of represents.
tives. That bill viii be introduced
by some republican member 70 strl.
out Of he tariff the protection to som.
of the most monopelistic trusts has
been promised. How many republic.
ans VII be found t. vote for isa
question. in view Of the evident favor
Of the administration 70 continue "a
protect the trusts.
The democrats VII be ready TO yo,.
for such a bill if Il Is reported by II.
committee on cays and means. Butt
is probable that the administration
will control the majority Of III. com.
mittee and the bill viii be pireon.
holed.
With regard TO the recps 9city
treaties that the senator talks ABOUT,
they are opposed on Two grounds.
Some republican senators and all The
democrats oppose them on the cons;i.
tutional ground that the executive and
the senate cannot originate tariff leg
islatioa. Then the protected indus-
tries, ike the wine and fruit growers
Of the Pacific states, object 10 being
traded off that some other industry
may have an enlarged market with
France CT Germany and these indus
tries come in and compete with them.
The fruit growers and other agrica-
tural producers are certainly entitled
to protection 5 long a il is the policy
Of the government. and these fruit
growers are the only farmers that DO
get any real protection under the
present system. The republicans are
controlled by the trusts, and tariff re-
form can only come from the demo-
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
ENLIGHTENMENT CHARGED,
Arrest of Former strike Leader
Charged With Emben5IinR
Relief Funds,

Reading, Pa. Aug. 90. 4. Z. Besch-
err the former chairman of the strik-
ers committee of the Philadelphia &.
Reading railroad employees. was
brought here. He was captured at Al
lentown, Tuesday night, III disguise.
His wife has been Swallowed for some
time, and Tuesday night she went to
Allentown. She was followed there,
and when she met Beschor police
man placed him under arrest.
Besehor is charged with embezzling
money contributed to carry on the
strike
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
CHINESE WAY OF PUTTING 1T.
The Edict Forbidding the Importa-
tion of Arms Not Satisfactory

Pekin, Aug. 29.-The imperial edict
forhidding the importation of arms
and munitions of war is not satisfac-
tory TO the foreign ministers. A
meeting of ministers. has been cahed
10 discuss the edict. 1t ignores the
vital fact that the prohibition APP
plies 10 the government, and that it
is part of the Chinese punishment
The edict makes il appear to be
merely the governments voluntary
prohibiting Chinese subjects from
importing arms and munitions as the
country is disturbed by brigands
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
UNOSTENTATIOUS RETURN.
The Chinese Court VIII Return to
Pekin without Making Any
Great Fuss About 1t.

Pekin, Aug. 2o.--An ediet has been
received announcing that it is the in
tenticn of the court to return unos-
tentatiously TO Pekin. Their ma jes-
ties viii give 100000 taels as fare
well contribution to the distressed
people of Singan-Fu and the sur
rounding district. The edict forbids
any preparations being made for the
reception of the court beyond repair
ing the roads. 1t abates and refunds
years taxes along the route that
viii be followed.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30

Chinese Delegation Must Humble
Themselves Before the Kaiser.

London, Aug. ga dispatch from
Pekin says:
telegram has been received from
Prince Chun statinc that Germany
has determined that he, when he is
received by Emperor William, shall
bow three times, and that the secre-
tary Of the mission and other subor-
dinates shall PROSTATE themselves.
and knock their heads nine times on
the floor before the emperor. The
Chinese ENJOYS here appealed to the
German minister to secure a change
i'll this plan, but he replied that the
arrangement had been made by his
government and he could not act.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
ALL TRAFFIC SUSPENDED.
A Railroad Manager Resigns and
Business stops Pending the
Choice of q Successor.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2s.-General
Manager Frank Patterson. of the
Pittsburg. Johnstown, Ebens burg q
Eastern railroad. has resigned his of
fee. and traffic on the road has been
suspended pending the appointment
of his successor. In resigning the
general manager said he declined TO
take the responsibility for running
trains.
An accident occurred on the road
last week. resulting from spreading
rails, and this is said to be the cause
of Mr.. Patterson's resignation.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
FAVORED BY THE JAPANESE
American Locomotives Given the
Preference In Japan for
Good Reasons

Ner York, Aug 29.-The American
locomotive has found favor with ia
panese railroad officials according to
the correspondent of the Tribune at
Kobe. The superintendent of the
Sanyo company al that point says:
I'VE do not intend to order any
more English engines for the present.
Our principal reasons are that we
can not get them quickly enough and
that they cost half as much again as
American engines.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
Did Not Resum e.

Notwithstanding the reports that
all preparations had been made. The
tin plate mill at Demmler did not re-
sumo Wednesday morning /, was re-
ported that 200 machinists and help
ers went back at the works Of the Na-
tional Tube Co., but this Is denied by
the strikers. The Star Tin plate
plan: in this city, was running three
turns Wednesday morning. Supt.
Piper stated that. so TAR - the Star
PLAN was concerned. the strike WAS
practically a thing of the past. Six
mills were running full at Painters.
and the management vas preparing
to start up No. s hoop mill and No 6
guoc mill. They assert that they
VIII have all these departments in OPP
Grafton within few davs. Tie
MononRahela plant is stlll closed
tight. The conditions are unchanged
at the Pennsylvania and Continental
tube works, and also at the Republic
iron works. Not a man is at work
IN any of the plants named and there
are no indications of early resump-
ton.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
Charged With Msnsiaughter.

st. Loeis, Aug. 29.-Assistant Prose-
cutor johnson has issued warrant
against Supt. John Grant of the st.
Louis Transit Co, charging man
slaughter in the fourth degree. in
connection with the killing of Mrs.
Annie Lacey. 1t is held that the SUI
perintendent is responsible for the
time schedule, under which the car
that killed Mrs. Lacey was running a,
an unlawful speed.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30

Boston. Aug. 2o.-Secretary of the
Navy Long is i'll at his summer home,
in Buckfeld, and Surgeon John F.
Uric, |. :. y. who has been the sec
retary's physician and personal friend
for many years, has been summoned,
thus awakening appre hension.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30

SAP Francisco, Aug. 29.-Luther A.
Thresher, gauger in the internal
revenue service, has committed sui
eide by shooting himself through the
heed. Dependency was the cause
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30

The American Tin Plate cOa =.
pany has advanced the wages ., nan
employees two per cent, while the i mrn
asked for ten. Why did not the com ,nt
pany advance the wages to the amou Nv
of the protective" tariff? The , .al,r
is for the benefit of American , lao0,'
Won know-Indianapolis News (lna,} 4
Senator Cullom has dlsslPa g he
doubts that Hanna is stiil pos nth
white house. After an inter'lo" has
the president the Illinois sena no ..tiu.
announced that there IS to De ~ CON.
kering with the tariff by the n ne, Nark
gress''-the exact words used y mi.
when Mr.. Mckinley was unGeI - tbs
cion of being somewhat disloNai -
fruitful mother of the truss
Richmond Dispatch.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
COMPETING FOR PRIZES.
Knights Templar Drill Sections
Compete for Costly Prizes
at Louisville.
4 GALA DAY ON CHURCHILL DOWNS.
Got Down TO Business and Lis
tened TO the Reading Of the Re-
ports of the Grand Omcers-Ths
order I'm . F1ourishinR Condition.

Louisville. KY, Aug. ga spectac-
ular competitive drill by the crack
Communicates of the country attract
ed crush of knights Templar con-
clave visitors to Churchill Downs.
While the knights were drilling, the
business end of the conclave-the
meeting of the grand eneampment-
got under way at the girls high
school.
The Grand Encampmenf.
When Grand Master Lloyd called
the meeting to order there were
about I20 knights present to transact
business. The grand masters, the
grand treasurer's. the grand record
er's, and a number of other reports
were received ard referred to their
proper committees. The reports
showed the order to be in a flourish
ing condition both numerically and
financially.
The Drill Contestant..
Following were the contestants in
the drill: Columbia Commandery No.
2, Washington, d. C.; Colorado Com
mandery No. /. Denver; Hanselmann
Commandery No. I6, Cincinnati; Ale
gheny Commanderv No. IS, Pitts
burg; st. Bernard Commandery No. l.
Chicago; Calvary Comma ndery No. },
Parkersburg. W. Va; Golden Gate
Commandery No. IS, San Francisco;
California Comrnandery No. 2
(mouDted), San Francisco.
The competition was the first held
since the conclave of 1888
Night Festivities.
The award of prizes was made at
night at the horse show building and
the prizes distributed, following
which there was grand march
and dance by the drill comman-
deries and the ladies who acted as
sponsors for the prizes. The troph-
les, which are of silver, are: First
prize, 81 pieces. valued at $4,000; Sec
old prize, Is pieces lihation set, val
ued at $4,000; third prize, center
piece, valued at 1900; fourth prize,
two pieces (mounted), valued at 5000
fifth prize, loving cup, valued at 5000.
On the Drill Ground.
At Churchill Downs is situated the
race track OF the Louisville Jockey
club. The regular grand stand, hold
ing 1000 people, was filled long be-
fore the drills began. Under a cano-
Ply in the field sat the sponsors-e
dark-eyed delegation of Kentucky
beauties, who led the members of the
contesting communicates. after their
work was finished, two immense
bowls containing cooling drinks.
Brass bands were numerous but
nnsic was allowed only during the in
PERMISSION between drills, as the
Grant tactics, under which the drills
were conducted, allow of nothing to
mark time. The Columbia knights
were good in foot work but rather
weak In handling their swords, while
the Denver men eycelled in the latter.
TO the crowd, the Allegheny com
mandery appeared to have made the
best showing. Their foot work
showed the effects of hard practice.
AT noon there was luncheon and
rest during which Detroit comman-
derry No. gave an exhibition bat
talicn drill.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30

Pekin, Aug Ell Hung Chang and
Prince Ching, the Chinese plenipoten-
tiaries, notified rhe foreign ministers
at Pekin, Tuesday, that they were
prepared to sign the protocol
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
Prof. Thomas NJ. Markoe Dead

New York. Aug. 2s.-Dr. Thomas NJ.
Markoe, professor emeritus of surg
cry at Columbia university, is dead
at his summer home at East Hamp-
ton, J.. /. DIR. Markoe was born in
Philadelphia.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30

San Jose, Cal, Aug. 29.-The Cali
fornia Packers Co.. has served formal
notice of the California Cured Fruit
association that il will not handle
any fruit of this years crop
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
Change Rainfall
Ga age "a hours In a hrc
THURSDAY. Aug. %.
Grain and Provisions.

ot s., t grades 5, EG 5c F %Sss,sa
d da;@ 12>.e cofn &C.? No mixed, 5s5sq55%.c;
81 Goals Butter>cfeamer Wv lsS COZ
dSlry' l4ql7c. Egss--Fresh, ioQ1lc. Lard
Choice steam, $ 75Qs.77i2c. Pork-New mess.
N5.79. Eacon-Clear rib. 9Ac Wool-Tub.
washed, l5a2ic Missouri and Illinois medi-
urn combing, l5ullci ether grades I24l3c;
angora goat hair, 5Gl5c.
Chicago-Closing quotations: Wheat
August 69isc; September 69Isc October,
leo. December, Gtc; May, 152s@75lac.
CoIn-August, 531zc. September, 557sa54c;
October 6lasc; Decembers 5Gla q 5tssc: May
%39sc; October. 34c; december. 35i4c; Nav
SSi2c Pork-August and September.
xl4.l1i2, October, S14.50: January 3l5s5
Latd--Aueust, and September. s6S2la. Oc-
tober. $3.50; November. $3.50; December.
S sn., 1dnqsry - 52'4e : . Rtbs-Au-
SIT. January S.SJ.
Lave stock Markets.
St. s-Cattle-Fancy exports. IS cd
go, butchers N25Q5to: stecEers, 90 5a93
$50 COWS and heifers $oa0ns 90 Hos
Packing; g. $ 954c3o: butchers s6l5Q6.l5;
s. o0Q3 .3712 lambs. sJ25a391
Chic ago Cattle-Good to prime steers.
stocckers and feeders, S2.25Qi.2,. cows and
heiters, &4eQiS5. canrers s.. 25Q2 IS:
calves, sZ0eu5-5O, Texas steers, s. 50Gi5. TO-
western steers, 81 S545Oo Hogs~Mixed
and butchers, SS096.5O good to choice
$50, light, S.10uG25. Sheep-6iood to
choice wethers, 50 25a4.00. fair TO choice
mixed. s3.Ooll3 20; western sheen s3Ooll
20; native lambs, s2.51g5.25. western
lambs, 81 s0a5. 10.
Kansas City-Cattlc-Native beef steers
A.e5A9.l5; Texas and Indians s. 754l3. gO
Texas cows, 81 2opz.S0, native cows and
heifers. s. 5od5.00; stockers and feeders
81. i50i.25; calves. S.eoG4 IS. Hogs-Heayy'
s6.2o4G.S5; packers SG.lOG,C 80: mixed
eLS, Is mt, s.. 6oq6lJ; workers. s. Cg06 10
sheep -Muttons, s3.G0d3.75: lambs $1,000
is0; Tango wethers. sS1CG3. 50; ewes -.
Sl5; stock sheep. S2.Wq215.
Quotations for rniddling range a, fol.
lows; ST. Louis. Slice New York $50:
Memphis, Sl2c.
Financial.
New York, Aug. 29-Money On cali
nonindlly at 2.a2S. per cent; prime ner-
camille paper il3G5 per cent Sterling ex-
change weak, with actual business in
bankers bills at iS6iA q1SGis for demand
and al ASA. for 60 days. posted rates 49,
i&12 and 4SfieQiSs. commercial bills 4S3iLSt
M silver certificates unquoted Par 81
yer 5s14. Mexican dollars 4slk. Govern.
msnt bonds steady.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30

The peace proposition sent out by
President shafer to the members of
the executive board of the Amalga-
mated association, for their approval
precious 10 presentation to the Unit
ed States Steel corporation, by the
representatives. of the National Civic
Federation. lends color to the peace
rUmors, and the provisions of the
plan are being discussed by the strik-
ers at Lindsay d McCutcheon's works.
The proposition provides for a pro-
visional scale not to be signed for
this plant, leaving recognition of the
union open. The men stated that
they We're prepared 10 return 10 work
tomorrow. under these conditions.
They stated that all they would re-
quire will be that he Amalgamared
scale be paid and that union men be
allowed perfect liberty and no dis
crifnination
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
River News.
Stations
THE MARKETS.

- Fall. Trace,
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
Financial.

Quotations for middlIng range a, fol.
lows: 81. Louis, 9-l6c: New York. $50:
Memphis. Sl9c.
The Forrest City times., 1901-08-30
WHO WILL SPEAK FIRST? .
Both Parties to the Steel Strike
Are Evidently Anxious
For a Settlement.
EACH SIDE is WAITING FOR TINE OTHER.
Meanwhile Both Put Up n Bold Front
which Deceives Nobody-Peace
Rumor. are Current. But Can Not,
as Yet, be Traced to Authori-
tatiye Sources.

Pittsburg, Pa, Aug. 29.-Proba bic
peace for the striking steel workers
within ten days was the interesting
topic in strike circles here, but roth-
ing definite could be learned. Presi-
dent Shaffer said that. while the re-
port may be true. he had no knowl-
edge of il. He did not see how a set
tl,ment could be effected without the
Amalgamated association, and while
some may hope tor such good luck,
yet in the face of gains made by the
strikers, he would not back down
from his original position. The steel
officials reiterated their previous
statements that no overtures for
peace had come from the strikers and
that the strike could only be settled
by the return OF the men to their
places.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25
MARRIED..

DURPEE-NoBIE-In this city,, Feb
ruary 2lst by the Rev. V. II. Kitcat,
Chas. II, Durfee of Honolulu, to Miss
Emma Noble Of Los Angeles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Mauna Ala sailed for Honolulu on
the 4th inst.
Tine Mauna Loa will not sail until FRI
diy at 10 am.
The James Drummond will be ready
for sea tomorrow.
The 5 c Allen sailed from Fan Francis
co for Honolulu on the 18th.
The army transport Sheridan brought
twenty six bags Of mail for Honolulu.
The ship Emily F whitney will pro-
baby leave for kahulli tomorrow to finish
loading.
The new steamer Hanalei will sail to-
day at 4 p m for Nawiiwili, Ahukinl and
Hanamaulu.
The barkentlne Robert Sudden and
Wrestler arrived at Port Blakeley from
here on the IL inst.
The George c Perkins sailed from Ia
coma for Tahiti on the 18th inst with
load Of lumbe'.
The Zealandia brought 600 tons of
freight. She will move to Oceanic wharf
tomorrow to discharge.
The American schooner Helene, with a
full load of sugar, will sail for San FRAN
cisco early tomorrow morning.
Captain Bill Williams of Williams Isl.
and, superintended the erection Of new iron
chimney on Lucas Mill Friday.
The steamer Albion from Honolulu ar.
rived in, San Francisco, Feb 18th after a
rough trip of fourteen and half days.
The American ship W II Macy arriv.
rived ~ Seattle on the 18th inst from this
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25
Market
Gs.
Co., Ltd.
Keeps Constantly on Hand.

NSSPS >soiiotoiitiy VII lioiius
MILLER & LUx'S Prime Beef, Mutton
Pork and Veal. The Standard Meats Of
the Coast. Nothing better to be had. We
are Sole Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
FISH-Salmon. Hallbut. Trout, Sturgeon
Sole, Smelt, Shad, Carp, Rock Cod, Sea
Bass. Crawfish, Grabs, Etc. -
POULTRY AND GAME-Turl<eys, Geese
Chickens, Quail, Canvas Back, Mallard,
Teal, Sprig, Brant, Belgian Hare, Etc.
SMOKED MEATS-Hams, Bacon, Saus-
ages, fresh every day. Tongues, Clipped
Beef, Etc. Also Sweet Bread, Brains,
Calves Liver, Tripe, Calves Feet and
Heads, Etc.
BUTTER, Eggs, Cheese. Pickles, Chow.
chow, Sauer Kraut. April :. P",rs, Grapes
Potatoes, Onions, Cabb.se. "A full supply
Of Fruits and Vegetables.
oYSTERS-Fancy, large or small, In
shell or cans.
Hardly thing that you could wish for
but what Is to be hid at our market.
Telephone-Main 219.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25
PursePs Change.

There has been change of the pur-
sers of the Inter-Island Co.'S steam
ers made necessary by the arrival OF
the new steamer Hanalei and the resig-
nation Of Morton NJ. Taft formerly pur-
ser OF the Mauna Loa.
Purser Simerson will remain in the
Kona liner. His brother Isaac Sinner.
son goes to Kau to represent the com
pany there. Albert Christian formerly
on the Mikahala takes the Hanalei tenn
porarily and Willie Hapai goes to thu
Mikahala. James Friel formerly on the
James Makee has been promoted t.
Office duty on the wharf and his plac,
has been filled by King formerly in thC
office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin
ONCE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25
DAMAGE At WAIMEA.

A letter received in Fridays mai
from Kauai states that, at Waimea, q
great deal o. damage has been done BY the
late storm. The roads IRE turned into big
holes and near Walmea on the proYrrtv Of
Mrs. Sheldon, taro patches and a big piece
of land were entirely washed away. With
the land went horses, houses, cows and
poultry. The river was running al last
accounts over what was formerly cultivat'
ed lanls,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-25
Duke OF Westminster Wedding

London, Feb. l6.-The Duke OF West
minister and Miss Shelagh West were
married at st. Paul's Church, knights
Bridge, this afternoon. The edllGe
was filled to its capacity with disting-
ulshed people. The service was fully
choral
Colonel William CORVALLIS
gave his daughter away.