davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED
Commission rIerChantA
SUGAR FACTORa
AGENTS FOR

The Eva Plantation Company.
The walalua Agricultural Co., Lta.
The Kohala Sugar Company
The Waimea Sugar Mil Company.
The Fulton Iron Works, st. I,ouis. Ma.
The Standard Oil Company.
The G rye f. Ike Steam Pa
Westons Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life InauPA
ance Company OF Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company a
Hartford, onn.
The Alliance Assurance Company %
London.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
DIED

Yokohama, Japan, June 10,
1902, John b, Gibbs, beloved husband
of Mary Gibbs (nee O'NeiD, aged 70
years.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26

Badness is the result of a diseased
scalp. Nine times out of ten it is dand-
ruff. At first the hair falls very little,
but gradually continues until one spot
is bald, then follows badness.
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER
applied at the beginning would have
saved the hair, by cleansing the scalp,
removing the dandruff, keeping the
scalp in a healthy state, and the hair
firm at the roots few days use will
prove it's virtue.
Sold by all druggists and at the
Union Barber shop. Telephone Main
232.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-06-26
ARMYS NEW WEAPON TRUTH BY TORTURE
CIVILIZATION BACK
INTO DARK AGES.

Methods Liable to Bring Accusations
of Little Real Value-What Justinian
Says.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28
i'm moberner Bart.

Gin M oberner Sluu B r t.
st. sSoiepb, Wlp., 26. Wdr5.
,Qlf bic 4ntlage Der Stgdlnie loa
ii1 Der @iienbabn Gontrattor unO
YfsrbebGnbler @briitian s. glelion
perdntipprtcn, Der aus San 4ntonio,
Seras, mo man ibn Dpr einigcn 5agen
perbaftete, ioeben ms bieiige Gefdngs
nib eingeliefert nuroe Sr loa nt4t
tpeniger ais brei5ebn 5rauen beiiBen.
Sier tpirb er basbalb pro3eiiirt, neil
er bic einc 5rau, bic am eifriyftcn auf
Isiner pro5sIiirung bcitelt, i'm Sep
tember b. S. in Ct Soiepb beirus
t6cte. ss ift Oies 5rall yRarp u. 8ars
ter pou 9lattsbu-g, Ulo. Relion gicbt
gu, orei Sraucn gu bd0en, peripeiit
aber bic anberen 3ebn in bas aei6 Der
fdbel. @egen Ietner bi8amtitil4enJ(ets
gungen nirb btefer mooerne gIaubdrt
pon Der Yoli3si peridieoener Srte ges
niinIcbt, Ii. u. pon oer in Chicago,
Gan 5rancisto, 0cs Utoines, Rep
gOrf, ct. paul, Sumter in Siios
Carolina uno gompa1 in &rtanfas.
Sein @orperb0r pirb Dor bemIelben
Trieoensri6ter itdttFinoen, Der ibn
i'm September nit 5rau qIarter in bic
iSeFeln Der gbe i9lug
Dss DtOines, sIo., 26. MGr5.
Die bier tuobnenos frGa DOROTHY
6arpep entpuppt iid ais cine Der treis
sebn Gottinnen oes nab 81. Soispb.
UlO., eebrG6ten Gbriiidn 6. ReliOn.
Dor einem Sabre mar es. als bey
beirdtbsluftige Relion Die As Sabre
olte Wittib frsite unO baio bernof
CUR Satin mo6te. gy Iol ibr, ibren
2lngaber suiplge, bamdls Oorgripic.
9eIt bdben, bar er Elm rei9cr pferDes
bGnbier Iei uRo 1ob 0enl Buuins
2lusbrud, Iie nd6 iemr Jdrm 3ll
bringen. bic fuabrihciatih irgsnbno
in Doltentututsbeim liset. lin ibm
gefdlig gu fsin, pert1aite lie thr duf
5000 sei6dbtss 6ous itir bic 5dlfte
Der Summe uno oertrduie i1m Das
@elb an. Bon bd ab id1 Iie ben
.tbeueren" 9emabl nidt ip:tbsr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28
Nmmmer rs
Qpnhpn. 27. NO1Gr,.

NNS'ff 49, -|AAt0'
Sine er9reifenOe5ragDbie fanc luG5s
renb zines Gorpners= =Snqueit's in goIs
ippu Bah ibren 4bf9luB.
9aptb &i4aros, Der @eiadTtsfiibs
rel, elmer oortigen 5irmd, permibte elm
tIeines .@eIbtdIt6en. @r pcrmut6ste
in ieiner 8rlut. Gillian Sean, bic Die,
bin unb forOerte iie arf oas frempe
9ut pieoer 5uriid5ugcbcn. @ls lie ibn
ertldrte, rt9ts BON Dem 9elbe 5u piTs
len. eri9pB er lie, unb na9bem er elm
SetenntntE nieoer9ei9rieebn 3otie,
aud ii9 felbit.
Wdbrsnb Ses Snqueifs elite Der Sc
IdGftsinbaber, bas 9GIt1en in Der
Sanb, in ben SibungsIaal. Gs bate
iid in Der HGbe Oes 9Iabes ssfunosn.
iuo Ri6arbs es perpabrt gu buben
tpdbnte.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28

Die gelammfe YDll3eimdnnlNdft
Der Stabt bat reiignirt, neil ibr anz
9ebli1 Der Wlapor @bpdrbs. Der cine
8iebererpdbiung piini6t, ben Sefebl
qeqeben baben ion, bel ben republitas
niI9en Primdrpablen ale Gopurbs
feinbli9 seiinn n @dbler au berbafs
ten. Die sSreunbc bes Mabors ertlGz
rem bies dIs unpd6r unb Oellten auF
8eItc9un9 bin.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28
Streifs TT
z Nnsii(bt,
E!Mas

9ic Spblemsrdber in NenniDlnanen rmS Sp'ua Sroben
bamit Ser Natridf id)e ANprSprnseis TIT Siem
9prf gelamgt gum 0lbid)lnk. Wraf Wsats
Smfata's Seind] Gpmgreklid)es.
Sfemes ppm DEN Ybppinen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28
g2ep lurt. u. Mdri.

a, Der Nnuolt 9llbert Z. 8otrif 1T Der
@rmOrouns oes betnsten @inlieoler
MilIionGrs @illiam Rorib 8ice am 90.
Septsmbsr 1900 idulois befunoen nur'
oen Die Strnie, pelhe ons @eies nnf
elm iuldes gerbredeu iSst, 1T 3Oe I'M
electriiden Stu6l.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28
9 d m l5ofe n.

PWEsVHIB, Pu., 70. Wlut3.
9ur6 cine @dserpIoiion i'm Carrie
@56mel8ofcn erlitten beute flint MiGns
ner ibipere 8rdnbnunben. Die 8ers
lebtcn Iinb Der 8ormdnn g. 8. Glp
uno bic arbeiter Miboel 9dpartbs,
Wi6nel gioo, Wli6lel 9uoiit, Si3el
Sammer. Glp's 3uitdnb 1T Elm fritz
iAer
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28
BON ben pbtlip pinen.
Wfanila. 27. mara

meloet 1ellte lnsgeldnlml 49 Sbpleras
SGlle, BON benen 39 einen t0Dtli6en
8erIouf nabmsn.
Der SnIurgenten @eneral Horiel,
Der anBer Malpor gtgen bic
umerttaniI9en expeditions 5ruppen
oIIein nodb i'm 6elbe itano, 1T bur6
ben 2eutnant Srant 6. 8amforo pom
21. SSnfanterie Rsgiment, Iammt eis
mem Mdjor, einem 9auptmann, einem
2eutnant unS flint Mann 9efaneen
genommen pprben. Die 9ebteren biz
beten fir i6n cine gtrt 2eibpa6e. Mlan
glaubt, bab Elm Mann bieier 2eibna6e
NiemaRb onbers lit alS Der General
Malpor IelbIt, Der bieie 8ertleiouna
eelpdbIt bat, I'm ii9 untenntIia gu mas
den. Der 2eutnant 8amforo meint,
bdb, penn Der Mann nt6t Malpar
felbit fei, 10 babe ii9 Der gefudte @es
neral bod fiher in Der unntittelbdren
1lmsebung oes S6uupluBes Der @es
fan9enna6me Ipriel's befunbeu. 2ebz
terer, icit 1899 ein anertdnnter Siibs
rer Der philippinif6en Qufitunbsbetpez
ouns, oiebt au, boB bieie als folde porz
iiber lit, unb bab Die tpenioen SMUT
aentenfiibrer ii6 duf bic 5luht beges
ben baben. neil iieinidt mebr iibsr ee.
niieenbe Streitfrdfte perfiiaen. nm hei
elmer l1sbergabe Der Waffen tbrem &ous
oe entiprs9enbe 8ebingunsen gu erSiez
len.
Der &eeierungsne9fel in
Gub a.
Woibington, &c. Mdra.
9tm 20. Weai b. S. tpirb bic Reeies
rung &uDas BON Den 8er. .Staalen
an bic ertpdbiten 8ertreter pes 8ols
tes Der Snlel iiberseben. Der Be9ieI
i'm Datum gei9ab auf Nuni4, penn
ni3t auf ben 8ori6lag oes eripdbIten
PrGfDenten YdIma uno ieiner beioen
8eratber Samapa unO aueIaou,
lpel9e nit i6m beute I'm 3riegsamt
naren. Der Sag fpiro in Der 9ez
i9l9te Gubds ein DentDirDiger blet=
ben, benn er lpirb. nibt nur Den Be-
ginn Der pirfliden llnabbdu9isteit
bes @oltes, ionbern aud bic Snausuz
ration bes eriten ProiiOenten BON
Scuba be3ei9uen; es lpurOe nGmIi9
beI9loHen, bab Der prdfOent PdIma
am ielben Gage inaugurrt perben
foll, an benz bic gontroqe Der 8er.
Staaten iiber bic SnId iufb6ri.-
Die tpenigen @inSelbciten bes 9ro>
grdmms fir ben Rcgjerungsfpe4iel,
bic NOD gu treffen paren, tpurben
beute BEL Der @pnferen3 i'm &riegsz
ANTE pereinoart, Der auber ocm Prds
itoenten palmd uno ben beioen anz
beren eendnnten &ubunern mod Der
Sriegsminiftsr Gpot uno Der General
Souperneur bon &ubd, Sen. Woob
beiDphaten. sSSn bieier Gpnferen5 lpurz
De aud bef9lofen, OaB Der 9enerdl
Wprb iogleib BEL Ieincr Riidfebr na9
&ubd ben srIten fubonii9en GongreB
gu elmer Sisung fir Den 10. Wtai einz
berufen ION, bamit Der Gon9reB Die
bieIem Datum folgenocn 5ebn Sage
gum @rlaB BON @cieBcn beniiBen lam,
bic fir ben Intritt Der ueuen Regies
rung mod etipa n0thig iein folIten.
Sin anbsrer gcIdluB III, baB
iGmmtli9e Sruppcn Iotpie ale Gipils
beamten Der Der. Staten bic Snfel
rGumen foftcn, es lei Oenn, bic tubds
ni9c Rcgitrune miirOe ielbIt ben
WunTch funoqeben, boB elm 5heil be8
Miiitdrs unb einige Der @cumten nod
fir lGnaere 3eit bort bleiben IclIen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28

Omaha, Hebr., 27. MGr5.
Die in einem 0orprt Der Staot
befinbli4e. erft Dor 5pei Wtonaten
erri6tete 5abrit Der Smaba Mat9
Company purbe burGl 6euer 5srit0rt.
Der S4uben belGuft ii9 auf mebr als
$4,000.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28
1 mann unter Sdnbz
berqen begrdben.

Inter einem groBen SanbruiId5
lpurbcn in ben GnIagen Der Peoples
@as So. an Der Wain Strdbe d6t
Mann, bic 20 Sub tief untcr bem
StraBennibcau gusgrubunsat mu6s
Ten, beute Nd9mittag pcri9iittet.
Bier turroen ndh barter 9(rbeit hers
por9ebolt; Ite ltno, ME man gldubt.
lebensgcfGbrIi6 berlebt. Ra9 ben bier
Gnoercn Iu9t man.
GrhInTinn IN n;neu
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1902-03-28
g?en Yort, 26. W(dr3.

Inter ben paiiagieren oes beute
mad europa abgciubrencn 2lopos
bampFers .aoiier Bilbetm Der Sros
ne" bcfunoen ii6 aud bic folgsnben
S,erren: @rof u. BON Guuots Ssnb
unb 8ruf oon 2rnim, 9ltta6es Der
beutI6en goti6dft in DdibingtOn;
Spencer Gbop, Sstretdr Der dmeritus
niI6er Gsidnoti4dft in 9onitdntiuos
pei; Der S9riftitelIer W}dr S'Reu
Ggaul glouet); Der giolinbirtuoie
Scn aubelit unb !oerr uno Jrdu
Geo. 8dHberbili.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

Occur d'Alene CITY was visited by a
blaze Tuesday the damage from which IS
estimated at about $4,000. That the bet
ter part of the business section OF the
town was not destroyed is due to he hard
fight put up by the citizens. The electric
light and water plant was destroyed,
and only with great effort and good for
tune was the big mill of the Occur
d'Alene Lumber company saved.
An engine and hose wagon from Spo-
kane were sent to the scene of action,
and together with the volunteer depart
ment of Occur d'Alene succeeded in con-
trolling the angry element and saving
the neighboring sawmill and warehouse.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Troops in Service.

Summit Hill, Pa, Aug. H.-Excltement
prevails throughout the Panther Creek
district. At daybreak the strikers assem-
bled to prevent nonunion men from going
to work.
Anticipating trouble, Major Gearhardt
sent twp companies of soldiers IN trolley
cars from the camp in Manila Park 10
this place. and their presence prevented .
possible outbreak.
Several nonunionists had been attacked
and the town was in a turmoil. The sol
diers escorted the workmen through the
mob that had collected and placed them
in safety on the cars which carried them
to their work.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
PLAN A FOUNDRY MERGER.
To Form a Trust to Control Male
able Iron.

Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 25.-The Sentinel
says
The United States Steel corporation is
trying to effect combination of all the
| malleable iron foundries of the country.
1t has made overtures and has been ne
gotiating with the Northwestern Mallea-
Bile Iron company of Milwaukee, the
largest institution of it's kind in the
United States. Whether or not this con-
Germ will enter the merger is not known
President Frederick w. SILVER of the
company said:
"Our concern has been approached by
eastern capitalists who have for more
than a year been trying to effect a mer-
ger of all the malleable iron foundries in
the country. While ours is the largest in
the United States, / have never been able
to see at all how such a combination
could be beneficial. If we could be bene-
fitted there certainly could be no objec-
ton to our Joining it. No option has
been given the proposed combination"
1t is understood the Wisconsin Mallea-
BILE Iron company has been approached in
a like manner, and that 1t stands upon
the matter the same as the Northwestern
company.
Should the deal go through an immense
industry would be- closely linked to the
United States Steel corporation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
A Forty story Building.

NEW YORK, Aug. PA 40 story Of
fee building to represent $10,000,OOO in
vestment has been planned for the block
fronting on the west side of Broadway,
between Cortlandt and Dey streets. AT
present one man stands in the way of
the project He is Andrew F. Kennedy,
a merchant whose holdings on Cortlandt
street must be acquired. When he cap
itulates, the great project will proceed
At present the projectors Of the building
are making little progress with Kennedy.
The syndicate to put up the structure Is
composed of New York and Boston cap
italists.
Plans for the tall structure include
tower, to be equipped with the most COM
plete apparatus in America for wireless
telegraphy It is reported that the west
ern Union Telegraph company is one OF
the interests associated in the project.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Four Goyernors viii Attend.

Portland, Ore. Aug. 25.-Henry E. Reed,
secretary of the Lewis and Clark Cen
tennial exposition, has received replies
from the governors of Oregon, Washing
ton, Idaho and Montana, to whom he
wrote requesting their presence at the
laying of the cornerstone for a monu-
ment to the memory of Lewis and Clark,
to be erected In the City park here. All
of the governors have promised to at
tend. An invitation was sent to President
Roosevelt, whose response has not yet
come TO hand.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Rolled Over the cir.

New York, Aug. 26-Louis Conway, a
foreman in the city cleaning department,
lay down on the cliff at One Hundred
and Eightieth street and the Speedway
for a nap. After sleeping an hour he
awoke and in stretching lost his balance,
rolled over the edge of the cliff to the
Speedway below, a distance of 100 feet.
and was instantly killed. Conway's fatal
fall was witnessed by several pleasure
seekers on the cliff.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
IDAHO GLEANINGS,

Commercial travellers who have re-
Gently returned from the Nez Perez
prairie report heavy hailstorm there,
hail falling at Nez Perez to a depth
of four inches.
A movement is on to construct a
wagon road from Wallace to the vast
white pine belt along the st. Joe river.
A large amount of building is being
done in Mace.
The Payette Masons have purchased
valuable corner lot and will erect a
fine temple.
Prunes of het Italian variety con-
tinue to drop heavily, reducing the
yield materially from former estimates.
A bolt of lightning set fire to a stack
of hay belonging to w. B. Strader. liv-
ing near Weiser, and seventy-ffve tons
were destroyed
A car loaded with horses and cattle
and household effects was burned on
the Oregon Short Line near Pocatello
one day last week, the imprisoned an
imals being burned to death.
The recent cold weather checked the
supply of cantelopes at Payette.
w. A. Durham of BlackfOot, charged
with the murder of E. M. Fritz and
J. S. Donaldson, near Pocatello, on
July %, has been discharged from Gus
tody, the evidence against him being
insufficient to hold him.
The town of Parma was visited by a
severe rain and hail storm recently.
three inches deep.
James Campbell, young man living
about seven miles west of Weiser, was
! seriously injured recently by a horse
which he was assisting to brand
Pans have been drawn for modern
hospital at the Idaho Industrial insti-
tute at Weiser.
Mrs Kate Hunter, proprietress of
the Basic hotel at Centerville, was
robbed of 1852 recently by burglar.
The apple crop of the season is
heavy and freere of worms than usual,
especially in sprayed orchards.
Haying is nearing completion in the
northern counties.
The Republican state convention
nominated the following ticket:
For congressman, Burton L. French
of Latah county; supreme justice. j.
F. Ailshie of Idaho county; governor,
John T. Morrison of Canyon county;
lieutenant governor, James NJ. Stevens
of Bingham county; secretary of state,
Will II. Gibson of Fremont; state au-
ditor, Theodore Turner of Bannock
! county; attorney general, John A. Bag
ley of Bear Lake county; superinten-
dent of public instruction, Miss May
l.. Scott of Bingham county; inspector
of mines, Robert Bell of Custer; judge
of the First district Ralp T. Morgan;
Second district, Judge E. d. Steele;
Third district, Judge George H. Ste
wart (renominated); Fifth, Alfred
Bulge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Killed by Thugs.

Pasco. Wash, Aug. COX With his
intestines pierced in Is places where
a 80 caliber revolver bullet tore its
way through his groin into his stom-
ach and lodged in his back, Peter Nell
son lies dying in the hospital in Walla
Walla. He is the latest victim of the
daring unorganized gangs of thugs in
feting southeastern Washington. There
is no clue to his assassin.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Ten Years in Prison.

whatcom, Wash, Aug. H.-Judge Ne
terer has overruled a motion for new
trial for H. st. John Dix and sentenced
him to 10 years in the penitentiary the
limit under the laws of the state Dix
was convicted of wrecking the Scandina-
vian-American bank in this city. He
fed to England and was arrested there
about six months ago.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
To Inspect the Army.

Washington, Aug. 2-President Roose-
velt's order to General Miles to visit the
Philippines has reached the war depart
ment by mail. General Miles Is instruct
ed to proceed about September II to the
Philippines to inspect the army there
with reference to instruction, discipline
and supplies"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Strike ut ChicnKo.

Chicago. Aug. IA dispute between
the unions of the carpenters and the cleo
trical workers over the setting of certain
holdings In the Marshall Field building
has resulted in the board of business
agents ordering a strike of ali workmen
on the building, and all but the carpen-
ters walked out. About $50 men are in
VOWED.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Exhausted Her Ammunition.

washington, Aug. 8.-United States
Minister Bowen at Caracas, Venezuela
advises the state department by telegraph
that a government warship recently ar
irving at La Guayra reports that for two
DAYS she bombarded Ciudad Bolivar,
after which she withdrew. having ex-
hausted her ammunition
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30

sea. after maneuverlng, headed straight
for Salem harbor. But the desired van
tage point was never reached When his
boats had arrived off Magnolia, they were
sighted by the signal station on Bakers
island. A message was sent to the sta
ton at Rockport here, and the torpedo
boat Barnes was sent out to notify the
blue squadron. The station here had
been informed that Higginsons battle
ships had been sighted off Gloucester and
that later they had returned to their
berths under the lee of Harpers island
The Barnes commander was mystided
therefore when rounding Straits Mouth
he saw no evidence of the presence of
the kearsarge. On a hazard, the Barnes
was steered southeasterly.
After Higginson's ships had cruised up
and down the coast they went to their
anchorage off Thatchers island At this
ume the officer on the deck of the Kear-
sarge was Lieutenant Ray Stone. with
Midshipman William d. Puleston as the
junior officer in command. In contrast to
others, the morning was clear and bright
On the bridge a dozen iackies stood upon
the lookout One of these was Daniel
Staehle, an apprentice of the first class
He stood well forward peerng on the lee
side. The flagship was just falling down
INTO trough whom he notified the en-
sign at his side that he could see the
enemy The officer of the deck called
Flag Lieutenant Evans and Flag Score
tary Bristol, and it was but the work of
moment to inform Admiral Higginson
of the probability that the time for de-
cisive action was at hand.
1t was real war then. General quarters
were sounded. There was quick rush Of
many feet, the manning of hundred
posts, the clank of the anchor chain, the
ringing Of bells the giving of orders and
a general clearing for action. Not many
moments passed before the flagship was
under way, steaming at IA knots, with the
Alabama and Massachusetts not many
lengths in the rear. Some distance back
was the Barney rapidly overhauling the
ships ahead. At $40 o'clock the three
battleships. aided by the converted yacht
Scorpion, which had come in from the
south in time to be in at the finish, and
the Barney, which had overtaken the
fleet, formed a horseshoe about the white
squadron. The elation among the men on
board the blue squadron ran high.
There was something pathetic in the
picture when Commander Pillsbury, after
he had signalled his surrender, passed in
his barge from the pier, walked up the
starboard gangway of the Kearsarge and
offered his sword to Admiral Higginson.
Keep your sword, sir" said the senior
officer, his voice quivering in spite of
himself. 81 would not accept the sword
from so gallant a foe
And l. sir" responded Commander
! Pillsbury, could not surrender to a no.
bier officer, SIR
This exchange of words ended the act
ual surrender, and at the invitation of
Admiral Higginson, Commander Pills
bury stepped down to the cabin of the
Kearsarge and here the two officers dis
cussed in private the incidents of the
days since the declaration of hostilites'
on Wednesday.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Snicide at Snoknne.

Lying lifeless ON the ground the
body of Mrs. Abby L. Chambers was
found on the river bank near Spokane.
A bullet hole through the breast and
30 caliber revolver lying by her side
explained the means of death. When
found she had apparently been dead
four to six hours. 1t is believed her
mind was unbalanced
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
Rules of the Game.

To win the mimic war the blue squad
ron had to bring against the attacking
vessels, as it did, warships superior in
their combined assumed fighting power.
Each side had the right to capture indi-
vidual crafts of the other fleet by over
coming them in point of strength, and
under the rules of the game the captured
vessels were to retire altogether from
the field of action.
In the defeat of Pillsbury the defense,
with three battleships, the Scorpion and
a single torpedo boat, had GA points, so
that the balance was against the attack
ing squadron. Throughout the mimic war
there was placed in operation system
Of coast defense which was admittedly
of credit to those who engaged in 1t.
The problem was so complicated that
on the war vessels here tonight the
weeks work is viewed with satisfaction
for the one reason, If no other, that the
squadron has had invaluable practice.
The final event of these war moves was
the sequence of many complicated devel-
opments
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1902-08-30
PiIIsbury Had Bad Luck.

The capture came at the end of night
filled with rumors as to the location OF
the attacking squadron. At $3.50 O'Clock
Saturday night three battleships OF the
blue squadron got under way in hurry
and sailed to the eastward. The intention
was to move on to Portland, and II that
had been carried out Admiral Higginson
as 1t later developed, would have swung
the balance of his fighting force to that
end of the coast line, as Pillsbury had
intended he should, but which was not
done on account of heavy seas running
outside Cape Elizabeth. Higginson, now
ever, DETECTED his course back to Glou-
cester after a swing seaward in response
TO report that the enemy had not been
sighted when 1t was believed 1t had been
asbut in the last hours of the night Pills
ury sailed toward Cape Ann from the
outside, and, as 1t proved, right under
the very guns of the defending squadron.
Commander Pillsbury. when still out to