davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
3Gmbfe in Colombia.
Nieoerlage Der SnIurgenten nabe G6iz
riqui 8ronOe. - 9agegen Raben
ie Die StaOt 8io 9a6a ein9ez
t1Dml1eu.

riqui 8ran0e. - 9dgegen baben
tie Die Gtoot Rio 9a6a ein8ez
nOmmen.
Colon, Colombia, l. M}at. -
9as R~egierung5z 8~ononen6oot Sc
neral 9rtn3on" 1T pon 8Ocus Del So
ro 3urifgefe6rt. Sine aus 400 Rez
acknowledgment 3uIammenge1eBte
Expedition perlieB unter 5ii6rung De5
Generals @ome3, DeS M}ilitdr : 8Duz
perneur8 DON Golpn, unb 6eriero So
cas- an 8orD Des y8rin3on" am 26.
Nprtl, Inn Die SnIurgenten our RGuz
munq BON G6iriqui 8ranOe gu 3pinz
cen. 9ort6in 6atten it6 Die Sniurz
genten 3uriidge3ogen, na4Oem tie 3d.
cas- BEN 3sgierungstruppen DteDer
au8geliefert batten. 4m Sonntag, ben
27. 0pril, fanO BEL Gas Penu5, iieben
W}eilen Don G6iriqui 8ranoe, Do
fel6ft 0berit 8uenDia nit 500 Snz
1u~r9enten cine Feite SteQung be5Ogen
6utfe, Elm 8efe6t itatt. Die Regtez
rung8truppen gingen Dor, unO Die
Mannf6Qft Des departments Sunz
tanoer erItiirmts Die 8er9aue. Die
@erluite auf 6eiten Der 3egierung8z
truppen betrugen 60 Sobte unb Ser
nunbete, bic Der Sniurgenten iinO
nod ni6t befannt, IO[Ien a6er iebr BE-
beutenDe Iein. Na4Dem Die Snfurz
genten getporfen paren, 3ogen ite ii4
3uriif unb bur354pammen ben 5luB
8uarumo. port fanben ie 500 Mann
8er1tGrfung unter Dem COMMANDO
bpn 8ictorianD Goren3o.
Sine Der 8anal @e5eIi6aft ge40z
renDe 8urfaTe 1T IOe6en nit Derpunz
Deten SolDaten Der 3egierung aus
8oca8 eingetroffen. General 9ome5
befinoet fi6 augen6ltdli4 in 8oca5
nit elmer ftarfen Sruppenmo4t. 8eiz
tere @erItGrtungen per0en IOfOrt
0ortbin abge6en.
Banana 4, /. Mat. - Die Wtelz
bunq, oaB Die cplombidnii6en 8ebeIz
len Rto 6o6u 600 Meilen BON Gar
tQgend) genpmmen BADEN, beitdtigt
fi6. @eneral 6oliaco, pel6er Die
8arntfon befebligte, ma6te ben 5e6z
Ter, bic 6taot obne S6uB gu lafen,
uls er ous5og,um Die RebeGenzStreit
frdfte in Der g}a96urI4aft an3ugrei=
fen. Sn Der 3nii6en3eit Orangen
Dann Die Rebellen in 9Rto 6u6a Elm.
General Sala3ar, Der 9ouperneur
BON Banana, ertlGrt, 8io 9ada lei
BON ben Hegierungstruppen lpegen
Der unge7unben @erbdltniiIe be5 Or
teS 10 gut pie gerdumt getpe7en. Self
fieber unD 8lattern 6dtten in bieiem
Sabre ii6er 5000 W}onn binne9ge>
raft, pel6e bort i|tattonirt tparen.
Der 8ouperpeur legt Der @inna6me
BON 8io 5u9a feline 8i6tigteit Bel.
Gr er6ielt cine &abelbepeIde Don Sc
neral JernanOe3, pel6er melOcte, bdB
er 1000 6oIouten in 9onOa, nt4t
nett BON 8ogota, babe, Die fofort na4
benz SIt6mu8 auf6re4en tOnnten; e5
fe6le abgr an 8ooten. IS nerben ieBt
8prfe6rungen fir ben 3ran5pOrt bic
Ter Sruppen %getroffen. Die 3egiez
runqsz 4rmee i'm 9epartement @auca
1T in a6t 9ipiitOnen BON ie feds 3d.
taiGonen, %3uiammen 1890 Munn,
eingetbeilt. BORT 1T 4ues ru6ig. gur
cine @~ueriIabanbe treibt ii8 berum.
Die colombianif8e 6Iotte 1T bur8
ben 9ampfer nGlapet" BON Der pa
namaba6n : 9eeui6aft" %DerfGrtt
pOrOen, Der fir ben &rieg ~au8geriiitet
puroe.
8sunru6igenbe @erii8te finb bier
i'm l1mlauf, Dap Die RebeGenzS treitz
trdfte Bis in Die Hdbe Der Staot ge=
Orun9en ieien.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Sruft : gompdonien.

MERCANTILE TRUST & DEPOSIT CO,
German= und CalvertzStr.; John Gill,
Praes.; John McHenry, Schatzm. J. r.
Walker, Sekr.
MARYLAND TRUST CO., German= und
CaIvertsStr. J. Wilcox Brown, Praes.;
j. B. Scott, Sekr. =Schatzm.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Sic Grbluitun unf benz nnterIerbOOt.
Mut6moBun8en ij6er bic urIade. -
Sutton" te6rt na6 Sem : Yort
3uriid.

M&ut6moBungen ij6er bic urfade. -
Sutton" te6rt na6 g}efp : gorf
3uriid.
Genes, Del, /. M}ut. - Die ttrz
fade Der Grploiion alf benz unterIeez
i16en 8oote Sutton" glau6t man
jeBt in elmer Mi76ung bon 0dmpFen,
nel6e BON Der QttumulatiOn8 Sat-
terie rpG6renb i6rer I6Gtigteit ausgez
ftoBen tperben, nit einem unbetdnnten
Safe ent0eft 3u BADEN. Dap Die l1rz
fade Der grpIDiiDn in ben 8atterien
gu Iu6en lit, pirO aus Dem bemoIirz
ten 3uItanoe a6geleitet, in peI6em
fi4 Die 1e6S30Gtge 4ttumulation8z
8atterie unter benz 8pben Oe5 6u6rz
3euge8 iofort na6 Der GrplOiiOn be-
fano. Die Grploiion bepirtta nab
ben 8eI6rei6ungen cine gepaltige 9ez
bunQ De8 8oDen5 D28 8Dotes unD bic
SnfoFen nuroen nit ~un9e6eurer Sc
malt gegen bag 8eldnOer gel4leu0art.
0uour6 ertldrt ii6 auh Die grOBe
,3u6l Don &opfpunOen.
6euer befano ii8 gu feiner 3eit an
8oro be5 Sutton, "Obglei4 ous Boot,
nenn es ii6 an Der Oberfld6e Oe5
0aTTer5 6epegt bur6 cine @aiolinz
Maf6ine getrisbsn fpirO uno Our4 Ell
men eleftrif6en Wotor, Der our6 Die
QtfumuIation5z 8atterie geipetit pirO,
penn e5 ii6 inter Dem 8aRer Be-
pegt.
Bier BON BEN 8erleBten BADEN ba5
6o1pital nit banDagirten &0pfen nerz
lu7Ten unb Iino auf bas 8eqleit16ifF
Storm Sling" 3urGdgefe6rt. &anpz
nier Charles 8edtolb, pel6er T9per
DerleBt tpor0en mar unD audi our6
bic f6pefelIauren 9Gmpfe gelitteu
bat, pirb pa6rI6einli6 nod mebrare
Sage i'm 6oIpital bleiben miifen. Die
3rimmer i'm SSnneren be5 n6ultOn"
iinO beIeitigt, unO Io6alo ME m0gli4
niro Oas 5a6r3eug na6 Dem Sdiffs=
baubof in g&ep SuffOIt, g. S. 5uriids
te6ren.
(Spdter.)-0a8 llnteriee6OOt Sui
ton"9at beute in 8eglsituHg Der Sa4t
pMinOora" bic &iidfa6rt na4 g&eD
Suffolt, Gong S8lanO, angetreten.
CA E la
Tragt die ode 0ts, Die lr Inner GGkauft HABIT
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
8dnfiers.

ALEXANDER BROWN & SONS Baltis
morez und CaIvertzStr.
SPERRY, JONES & CO., Calvert und
Fayette=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
8anfiers unb Matler.

HAMBLETON & CO., 9 SouthsStr.
ROBERT TAYLOR & CO., u SouthsStr.
TOWNSEND SCOTT & son Est. 1892,
Fayette=Str., Postamt gegenueber.
RICHARD D, FISHER & SONS, 6 S. Cals
yert=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
2ebensberfi6erungs : gompdgnien.

Nebensber1 l1erun9s : 9DHpd9HIeH.
MARYLAND LIFE ms. co, 8 ind 10
South=Str.; w. H. Blackford, Praes.;
John w. Hanson, Sekr.
BERKSHIRE LIFE ms. CO, Herald
Building; Munroe Smell, Manager.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

fSeuer : 8erIi6erungs : @genten.
ROYAL ms. CO., Sun Building.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

THE BAKER GLASS CO., 100 Hanoyerz
Str.
-
Sumter @bisfen.
w. LANAHAN & SON, 20 Lightsstr.
&orburp Gpe : 8bisfeD.
FISHER BROS, lis W. Baltimoresstr.1
&affee - %unge6rannt uno gebrannt.
THE ENTERPRISE COFFEE CO., 421
~Exchange=Place.
0unbpirtbI8aftli9e 9erdtbe unb SGz
mereien.
GRIFFITH & TURNER CO, $50 N. Pacas
Str.
MeBgerz unb Gtnma9er Wert3euge.
J. P. pFEIFFER & son, 200 N. Paca.str.
Sel, 5arbe unb 9las.
c. H. wINKELMANN & CO., Is w.
P-att=Str.
Srnamentale 9ra6t : @rbeiten.
DUFUR & co, 81 n. Howardsstr.
8ubz unb WetBpaarerl.
ARMSTRONG. GATOR & CO., 9 W. Balti.
more=Str.
@tiefeln unb @4u6e.
Carroll ADAMS & CO, p Howard.Str.
S6iiren, SenIterra6men, RouleauE.
FRANK D. WATKINS & CO., 400 o.
Pratt=Str.
% @iener 8Gderei.
RICE BROS, 312-324 N. Gaysstr.
Waagen uno 3ubebOr.
THE FAIRBANKS CO., 1921 Lightsstr.
Giiig, 9ifels, 9raut, Gat7up II. +. M,
DONALDSON, SCHULTZ & CO., 44
Nord CharleszStr.
Gncctnil=& eihdftc.
9iamanten unb S9mud laden.
WELSH BROS, ) o. Baltimore=Str.
2innenz unb WeiBndaren.
M0bel unb Seppi4e.
| JOHN TURNBULL, JR., & CO., Is W.
Baltimore=Str.
Srteb60fe.
LOUDON PARK CEMETERY, Office 81
w. Saratoga Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

Snbuftridl : 8erii4erltngs : Comp.
HOME FRIENDLY SOCIETY, 100 W.
FayettezStr. .
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
gftien, Sbli9utionen unb 8aumtpOle

LoWNDES & REDWOOD, Stock Exchange
IA. F. BACHMAN & CO., 2O8-2l2 Equita=
BILE Building.
GUSTAVUS ODER, Is ~SouthzStr.
CHARLES B.HOBLITZELL & CO., POI
Ost=German=Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Sieen3>0eiude.
Gpiritmof ems Stcenas@efud1r.
9 Site ser. =.
Slreau FER 5pfritmpfens9iceu, 6 prnmtT6re,
3Imner Nr. 800 0eridbtSsebduce.

D: nadfolgenO qenanuten 9trionsn babtn Ges
Jude nn @Nudbruns eintr Sctnii : 3 , / r il
tIoisn : 9erfaus 2ieeu eindersiat.
Dtl6t BONNER q g, Den Is. Ytai, Wittag5 uni
tct= 5~ormuidre (penn oepini6n fonntn oui Grs
luden IN hisicm Girsnn crLannt trerhsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
@egwei(er


enpfe6lemspert6en Stnan5-,
enares- nno Gnoetaif-
@e(6Gffet.
S~tnnnsiclcs.
Banter.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, II South=Str.;
]. D. Ferguson, Praes.; H. B. Wilcox.
Kassirer.
MANUFACTURERS NATIONAL BANK,
Baltimore und LibertysStr.; Chas. w.
Dorsey, Praes. Harry NJ. Mason, Kassis
rer.
FARMERS AND MERCHANTS NATIOs
NAL BANK, Lombard und southsStr.;
Chas. Il. Crane, Praes.; Carter G. Oss
burn, Kassirer.
DEUTSCHE BANK, Baltimore und Hols
Iiday=Str. A. H. Schulz, Praes.; August
Weber, Kassirer.
COMMERCIAL AND FARMERS Mas
TIONAL BANK, Howard und Ger=
man=Str.: Lawrence B. Kemp, Praes.;
Wilson Keyser, Kassirer.
WESTERN NATIONAL BANK, II n. Eus
taw=Str.: Joshua G. Harvey, Praes.;
w. Marriott, Kassirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
He9tsantpdlte

Fe9tsdnfDalte.
LOUIS p. & PERCY c. HENNIGHAUs
sen, 215 st. Paul=Str.
Il. J.. SCHAUMLOEFFEL, Sol Law Build
ing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
Sunni &leiber, Madintoibes ufp.
G. A. zIRKEL & Co. 10 E. Pratt Str.

5enfterglas, Sldf9en uno Sorte.
THE BAKER GLASS CO., 800 Hanover.
Str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

Oroguens gambler.
GILp1N. LANGDON & CO., 10000 W.
LombardsStr.
GILBERT BROS. & CO. 70 \. Howard'
str.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02

OLU OVUU~@
DANIEL MILLER & CO.. $50 Hopkins
Place.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-05-02
&pm GDn9reB,
Senat 6rif6t Geeres Stto6.
Sas Sans fOrScrt Musfnnft tibcr
Steies nnb Scncs nnb bcipriht
Die 9inritt GDlumbia=Sia.

Die Pbilippinen unteriu4ung oor
benz @enatss Gomite. - 4guinolz
DO pirO ni6t OorgeluOen. - Prd@
iiOent RoofeDeGt %fri6tItt benin
Senator 6anna. - QuffoaenOs
unO plDBlids 6reunOidoft, =
Q4t Der 3e9n i4pe6enoen gteciz
prOcftats}gertrdgs 9iinitig ein6e=
ri6tet. - 1nfere OiplOmatif4e
m-II -..E JT,.L-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17
METEOROLOGICAL SUMMARY
FOR MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

Tenlpcrsfure usar f.r ere rncrfh.
ia. nu1msi "a. HKtfaFe tslF uaai-
mum. S2t. sNfrart ta1F nluimuln.
10. mean eHilg raugD liE ef.atsst
daily range. D. doEreaf. least daily
range aocnees hLchest teinr- rsture.
~. lowest. q.
barometer areTare. - sss. normal.
Gases. hiehest- 3oue. lC-t. lowest. SIS.
2efh. greatest .s-halr chanee. T. e..
from any given boar "a ure DAY % the
same hour on she neat. Ell. lows
passed this point ca fhe sath. safh and
setl. -'highs- on the I'm. Isth and ssth.
The barometer has been below the nor
maj since the snorth q Nay. the aver
age for The mine -rorths O. this year Is
also low.
Relative hurriSity sverage. 747. nor
mai. ssl5: mean dew p1lnt. $40. normal.
Gee. mean absolute ullsture. Isl grains
per cuhic foot. normal. 7.e5. Dewy
n1ornings coaiinB0usly. IIth to 2Ist-
Rainfall. ~ inch=s. normal. Iss;
rain-recers days. .. normal. i: great
est rainfall IN oDe day. o-5I on the 10th;
total al L1zkzhz. i8es. normal. 1921.
al KzysOlzni Park. l.sz. normal. OBS.
The zr1esisn well level fell during the
month from zz-Is o. zZss feet above
mean sez-IeveIs SEPTEMBER 3sth. 1901. it
s-eOd al I'm The average daily mean
sez-leVel for the month was g.ss feet.
the assumed annual mean being 1000
feet above datum. For September, 1901,
d VAS Hyss
Trz6e-UfDf days. 10 % of NNE);
normal 70. average force Of wind dur
ing Daylight. Beaufort scale. 10. aver
age cjOufiDsss. tenths Of sky, 3.07; nor
ma. 80.
APPROXIMATE percentages Of district
rainfall AZ compared with normal:
HlJO. 80 per cent; Hamakua, 300; Ko-
hztz, 49, Wainlea, 90; Kona, 125; Kau,
20. Puma, 80. Maui. 175; Oahu. lbs.
e1eGpting Kahuku. 20; North Kauai,
~. sO9th Kauai, 125. The rains were
quite evenly distributed through the
E5Osth.
Mean temperature, Pepeekeo, Hilo
DsstrJct, 100 elevation. mean maximum,
s1-zs mean minimum, ZIG; waimea, Ha-
wall, z756 elevation, SIG and 647; Ko-
hzIa, szl elevation, sos and es.4; Waia-
kOa, KuIa, Maui. 200 elevation, SIS
and go; Eva Mil. 80 elevation, $50
and sg.s; u. 9. Experiment Station, s5.9
ana H. u .. hdSHellc stdtiOH tledr
RUaJ. 30 elevation, ss.s and 69.s; w. r.
Castles, Honolulu, 30 elevation, highest
$50, lowest $50; mean III
Eva MIL, mean dew point, ss.4; mean
relative humidity, $50; U. s. Magnetic
Station, 81 and $50; Kohala (Bond)
sz-s and $40.
Earthquakes reported, Pepeekeo 24th
s;2J ~ m, and HiIo 18th, GLIB a. m.
smart shock, "severest in six years;
KeaIakekua 18th. $50 p. m; Waimea
eth evening, 9th evening and the
earthquake of the morning Of the 2sth
During the first half of the month the
molten lava disappeared from the pit
in KiIauea, on the 18th active again
and rising, light visible at 30 miles dis
tance. The "gIows" brighter than ir
August
Light fall Of snow on Mauna Kea
10Th. No electric storms Eoted. Heavy
surf, LIST to 4th, and 9th. Tidal wave
on Puma coast, s. f. Hawaii, on End
Calm weather 10th to list. withou
trades.
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17
REPUBLICANS
At 0RPHEUM.
Mems Club
Arranges for
Meetings.

Fourth district kSlublchn tdnQAQtNeS
will hold the stage at the orpheum on
Saturday evening. and there promises
to be a meeting which Will. In its inter
est, equal any that has yet been seen
during the campaign. The Young Mems
Republican Club has arranged for a
series Of Saturday evening gatherings.
and the first TO be held day after to-
morrow will set the note in excellence
for those which viii follow.
The meeting will be under the charge
of the club entirely, and the plan MIL
be to have members Of the 0rganizs-
ton to act as ushers and TO see that
every visitor has proper seating AZ
rangements. There win be number Of
seats held for ladies. and IL is expected
that this feature Of the evenings meet
ing will be an attractive one. There
will be other things than mere series
OF speeches. for the Ellis quintette and
the Young Meme Republican Club vocal
quartette will intersperse music all
through the meeting.
The speakers will be introduced by
President Andrews Of the club. VINO viii
preside throughout the meeting. They
will be the candidates for the lower
house, as follows: =. r. chillinxuOrth,
Frank Andrade. w w Harris. Csr1Os
Long. William Aylett and Jonah Kp-
mulae. II is expected that there viii
be only a short speech from each II
these, so that the meeting VIII not ~
long drawn out
The meeting promises 20 De one Of .
series Of attractive gatherings, which
will draw out the very bert speSEerS 81
the party. Each Saturday evening
hereafter tnsfs VIII os q h'@s1's's AZ 1'Se
orppeun, onoef toe sssss auspices,
which VIII furnlsn eliminating posht
Tor the enthusiasm ~ tot week
KAUAI sEEHn HEfIELlCsS>
The trend 81 poDtSesI AetSVlty on
kauai ls an tSepoD''eso' aeeSc1n9 70
the sentfneits Expressed 30 ne various
letters received from tos tSsrfsn' Is'e
by members 81 toe tSep9D'lezn central
committee. Jbe fDIlon1nS letter from
w, -. Hlce' ~, aoo Sonn ~, WHlsro'
central committeeman for tae lsIand'
SHOW NE OUTLOOK ~ me HanaIsi End;
we nave bao news To-Day from ma
nalei that as result Of the Republican
campaign OF PfJnee EpnD ana MS
party mere, ana o. ctnsr SDoS WORK
done IN mat olstf1et' prominent Home
Rulers heln Wssi1nE al Hanalei last
nlght, al wblcn tbsy olsaVonee fortnef
aH'l'e''"h WIN t"s I1'nIr tN's parry
ana came oot strongly Nr me Rspub-
llcan cause. We feel mat ms ~ not
the result of nasty consideration, but
the outcome OF mature osnneratlon on
the part OF those VINO TOOK ms decided
step II was jus, a week yesterday
since Prince bubo ana MS campaign
party hslh Dig meetings 10 banaIel'
ana thIs speedy result ~ very granny
ing ana encouraging,
II LOOKS Az thoosh hapaI was gong
20 De lanosnne f"f our Who'e tcket
we nave also bsafn mat home huIe
canpalghers mere, nearing hn he"s
from hhhaIeI, eahceDsn az oibsr en-
sasep''nts az" a,e n"np'Ins " Han1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17
STEAMER AMERICA MARU
IN A TERRIFIC TYPHOON
CONTINUED from Page 3D.

the glass falling to 2s.10, the lowest rec
ord Captain Going, the liners COM
mander. had ever known in his long
experience.
The steamer drifted across the center
and then struck into the whirling edge
opposite, the wind again bowling with
hurricane force. Just then a great sea
came across the waist OF the steamer
and struck down the bath house stew
ard. who was foolishly trying TO go aft,
hurled him with great force against the
iron deck house. smashed his head ana
killed him instantly. AS the water
came into the steerage aft II caused
great fear among the japanese people
and several thought the ship was sink
ing, and their cries and yells added to
the tumult OF wind and bucking seas.
Just then the side OF the hospital aft
was stove in and five unfortunates
therein We're hurled 10 the floor, happi-
ly none the worse except for drepch-
ing,
About midnight the steam steering
gear was carried away and but for the
careful handling OF the steamer by tha
commander standing on the bridge in
drenching rain and dying spume, under
a sky OF inky blackness, serious trouble
might have resulted, Steering by the
twin screws, Chief otfioer Bennington
undertook 20 get the steering gear 10
work, IN which he was nnally success
ful, The courageous actions of The OH
GERS aYerted the fatal troughing of
the ship,
shortly after midnight the glass had
risen 10 $3.50 ana the worst was over,
The passengers refer 90 Captain Going,
Mr. bennington, chief Englneer Thorn
son, PuTser Bemis ana the remaining
officers in terms ~ The highest Praise,
THE ELualNE rldsklR h the
source NJ much sport ANA chs cause Of
many mluries fnpi bah players should
use rhamherlAps Pam balm AN AMT
septic llnlmgni rsperlsll} valuable i0r
splains ana bruises pne application
HApp relief pry N All lfalrls and
arlgElsla sellf ~ hfnsln smith 4 ~,
llir ss'P'v i9g llaps'l
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

N. B.-Observers are especially request.
ed to forward their reports promptly at
the end Of each month, and to report reg
ularly and continuously
c. ]. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-10-17

RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER, 1902.
HAWAII
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-25

neaisr Get. Vniuabte Aitkin Edition
for sopg.

One of the rareSt books turned up
the other day in a Boston auction
room in wholly unexpected manner.
The library was not a remarkable one.
but there were enough desirable books
10 attract almost every old book deal
er in the city.
The bidding on the box containing
this book was rather lively on account
Of some book plates in certain books,
and was finally knocked down TO a
ErOntield streat dealer Tor -.
When he examined his purchase he
found himself owner Of tie rare Ait
kin Bible. the first Bible in the Eng
lish language published in the Unit.
ed States Of America.
Its rarity can be estimated from the
fact that there was no copy OF it in
the L.iyermore sale. which took place
in Boston in 1894. and which was
thought to contain the most complete
collection Of Bibles in America among
them a copy of Cromwell's Soldiers
Pocket Bible, that was SOLD for S 900; ;
the Coverdale Bible. $500. and Eliot's Is
Indian Bible, which brought $3.50.
The only record of sale Of the
Aitkin Bible, so far as can be found.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-25

Miss Ellen Stones iecturing tour
has begun. She told the story of her
capture and captivity to a New York
audience and she evidently wanted to
please all the persons who sent her
flowers. for the whole front of her
corsage was covered with masses of
roses. q don't see that She explain
ed anything" said a woman who heard
her speak. and what she called Chris
tian forDearance and fortitude in Mr..
Tsilkas letting the brigands simply
carry his wife and Miss Stone into
captivity I should call simple coward
ice. Even if the odds we're against
him he ought TO have fought, and he
was armed TOO. 1t will take more
than the sight of Miss Stone restored
to make me forget that there was
man who stood by and let women be
made prisoners
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-25

1t was worn by Robert the Bruce in
1900, by the Jameses and by AIRY
Queen of Scots. When the E.Ion
treaty was signed the pegalia were
deposited in an oaken chest in a win
dowleSS cell in the castle. and for 10
years never saw the light. Since 1917
the crown room has been the home Of
the most ancient regal emblems in
Great Britain.
The crown is OF pure gold. enriched
with many precious stones, diamonds,
pearls and curious enameiing It is
nine inches in diameter. 27 inches
about, and in height from the under
circle TO the top OF the great pearl on
the cross pattee, six and half inches
The sword of state is five feet in
length, richly decorated, with scab-
bard of crimson velvet. 1t was pre-
sented by Pope Julius to James w.
with consecrated hat in 1907
The scepter is "a inches long, part
of it being of very ancient date The
mace is of gold, surmounted by a
great crystal beryl, and has descend
ed from the days of Macbeth
There are also preserved In the
crown room of Edinburgh castle the
golden collar of the Garter belonging
to James VI, the order of st. Andrew
and the ancient ruby ring which the
kings of Scotland wore at their coro
nation.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-25
COLLEGE AUDIENCE HARD TO FACE
2"uth- ii,v" Th.ori.. Of Their own ia
Regard tD Sermons

z"ut"s si.v. Tn-"ri.. OF Their own la
Regard t"
breshy teriuu elders may sit severely
ta judgment on the theology of young
preachers. but for ruthless criticism
OF preaching it is hard to equal a col
tese audience. Manuscripts III the pull
pit are considered undesirable by
chem. and any sermon the length OF
Whtch is more than twenty minutes
must be more than passing good to
gain approval Most objectionable of
all is an atempt to play to" the audi
"nce by reference to athletics. This
is felt t" De an obvious departure
trom the preachers province. and is
uot to be tolerated The uys keep
d memorandum of the number of foot
ball sermons preached each fall by
ministers of good intentions.
pcca@ionaiiy the young men gather
ed against their Will for worship are
rather crWel in calling down Il clergy
man VITO nas sinHed against the col
tege code. Vale registered it's ulsnp-
provai OF q prominent New York min
fRter not tdnS ago in an emphatic man
uer. Tn" preacher had begun shortly
before II o'clock. The college bell
Chimsd the quarter and the half hour
following. and all precedent pro
claimed that he should have done,
Thtrty-fiVe minutes of exposition had
boon forced on the students. when the
mtnister proposed. "Now let us turn
10 the other side
rms was too much for the boys
Sho. thirteen hundred strong. took
aim at his word. and shifted legs and
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-25
Good Advice.

The man of family experience wa
giving the younger one some soun.
advice.
The fact is, my boy" he said, at
cheapens the baby to be always retail
ing the clever things 1t says-makes
1t sort of commonplace, you know
But they are so bright
81 know. l know, but save them. Put
them all down in a book, and say
nothing about it.
Good idea. by George"
And tnen later"
why, then destroy the book
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-25
DELAY Is DANGEROUS.

'If you were l." she said to her
dearest friend, would you be married
in the spring or fall?''
IT l We're you was the unhesita-
ting reply. and had actually secured
man, l would set the wedding for
the earliest date possible
From such trifes as this do bitter
ness and enmity arise.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-25
Sad RecoLlection.

see said the man with newspt
per. that hamlet il Kansas wa
wiped out completely by a cyclone"
Indeed, remarked Hi Tragedy, with
far-away look. Il have a vivid recoi
lection OF Hamlet who was seriously
damaged In Kansas some years ago
but not by cyclone, not by cy
clone"
The Jennings daily record., 1902-06-25
Verb atm.

Miss Pechis-Gracious! Della, here
comes that tiresome Mr.. De Trop. I'm
not at home; but if that's a box of
candy he's got hope he'll leave it.
bella tat the door}--She's not at
home, sor. But if that's candy ye hoy
she hopes ven lave it.