davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
Naw York CofFea and auear.

NEW YORK, Dec. I6.-Sugar-Raw, firm; refined steady.
 Coffee-Spot Rio quiet; No. invoice. 6sb. nominal; mild, firm. Futures opened steady at a decrease of l5G25 points, which was only a partial response to much lower European cables and rather full primary receipts. Trad ing was fairly active at the decline, there be- ing heavy liquidation of scattering longs, but at the low level there good support from the recognized bull contingent and while Eu- rope was a seller early foreign orders later fin the day seemed to favor the buying side so that the market ruled steady, recovering part of the initial loss, the peter tone becom- ing more apparent as the closing French ca ble reported an advance of F franc fin that market making the net decline n matter of la francs. The close steady, net Io1 5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
e. E. Pisrce G Co.'S Cotton Letter.
TBy Private Wire From c. W. Lee 6 Col

kBy Private Wire From C. W. Leo 6 Col
 NEW YORK Dec. I6.-There was condi- lion in the cotton situation. The same ad- vafice over i2.5o as yesterday and the same decline later in the day. It was a good mar kat to take profits and one. that shorts found too strong to break. Trading proved aignG This has been the feature for three aaayn now Outside business has fallen off to merely normal proportions and as long this continues the case. conditions are likely to favor the seller who takes profits an advance and runs the chance of getting his cotton back. When the market advanced early today, there was a lot of cotton for sale over i2.60 for May and this supplied the demand in spite of the Liverpool advance. Some cot ton was taken by those who sold recently and this helped the steadiness. On the large re- eeipts estimated at Houston and later on at Galveston and New Orleans there some selling of cotton and May reacted to I2.46. But the tone showed resistance to pressure and prices recovered later on. At time was there any weakness In view of the large movement and the fact that May sold at l 2. l6 last week, the market ruled decidedly firm. There are evidences of the next move in the cotton. As far as evidences go the market may advance or decline M cent a pound. Thus far. however. honors are all with holders and it will require continuation of larger receipts Co bring about a break in prices. Still every reason reads a conservative trader to buy on hreaFe only and to take profits such ad- vauces as we have had recently. There will he opportunities to buy back the cotton and 5t is advisable to take few risks at this price.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
Weather ConditIors,

, Fair, mostly clear, and moderately cold weather continues in the South, under infu- ence of high barometer area with crest over Northern Alabama; a depression over the Northeast has caused snow in the Lake Region and another disturbance over the extreme Northwest has caused rain and warmer in that region and south to California; 1t is also warm CT along the east slope of the Rockies and in central districts. with fair weather prevailing in the interior; another high barometer area is dipping southward over the Dakotas and Min nesota, but has caused no marked temperature fall as yet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
-ProprIet0rs,

tailment by spinners seems to infaict no ter TOTS because convictions in . short crop are % pronounced Conservative traders are watching events critically and 1t is quite cer-
 tain that decisive developments in connec- ton with receipts or trade demand will be re- sponded to YiaoroualY..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
c. N. Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
IBy Private Wire From Gibert C Clay.l

t8S EHINoSo fNAS RbOeA OAS0'h V $A0ysl
 NEW ORLEANS. Dec. l6.-Opinions from Liverpool were again tinged with pesslmlsm. indicating that English traders are powerfully affected by their immediate surroundings but the fact was admitted that future action would be guided principally by events in America Cables slated that the steadiness of today was due to buying for account of Rus pian operators. thus signifying that the Czar's AEanchurian acquisitions have compelled him to compete with John Bull for the staple at his British home. There was not much change in prices here but bullish sentiment intensi- ned by an improved inquiry for spots. It ap- pears that the Russian demand was reflected der the belief that receipts would soon show . decided reduction. The suggestion of cur
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
New York Du Goods

dry goods have changed. but during the day buyers continued to evince reluctance at pay ing the present level while the attitude of sellers is stronger than ever Considerable business is being booked quietly at asking
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
Local ootton nFarkat

The cottnn market seems to be settling down td a holiday dullness. fluctuations being less frequent and less violent than any time since ahe publication of the bureau report.
 The tone of the local market was quiet and steady with middling quoted at II l3-l6@ 1fM centa-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17

prices which neither buyer nor seller are will ing to say very much about Jobbers are pre- pairing for the semi-annuai clearance sales and trade is not active.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17

May SIS. .......... .::... s.S5 s.Sa% s.I7M s,So Cash qucNa-ions were as followB; Flour-Dull and lower.
 Wheat-No. 3, 7eQ79; No. 2 red, So%ds4E Corn--No. 2 yellow A.
 No. oats. 36bI35%: No white, 36Q37M Mess pork per bbl., Sl .2S9 50. Lard per 100 lbs, S6. .32h@6. 35. Short rib sides (loose), S696.2S. Short clear sides Cboxed). S6. 25@6. 37h. Whiskey, basis of high wines, Sl.27.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
New urlaans snrar.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. Ie-sugar-steady; open kettle, 2%@3; open kettle centrifugal 8 B. $685. centrifugal whites, S%93 l3- 6; yello~s. 33s@3 l-Ie; seconds. 2Hq3h.
 Molasses-Qulet; open kettle. 22629i cen trifuEal, 6923
 Syrup 2S629.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
New Orleans Cotton Futures. NEW ORLEANS. Dec Ie.-cotton future
Dailv Cotton Markat.

NEW oRLEANS-Steady; sales. e,7so; or. dinary, 91s; good ordinary, 10 9-I6; low mid ding, l3-I6; middling, I2 3-I6; good mid ding, l2%; middling fair. l2%; receipts, I6,- 47l; stock. 3l9,652.
 GALVESToN-Firm: middling. I2I3-I6; sales. 2l4; receipts. l2.4l5; stock, 2s9. 325
 MoBILE-Steady; middlinE. i2; sales 800; receipts, 4S7; stock, 46,34
 SAVANNAH-Firm; middling. I2h; sales 800; receipts, 6,559: stock IS. 366.
 CHARLESTON-F1rm middling, I2; receipts 332; stock, l4.S3e. -.
 WILMINGTON-Steady; middling, I2; re- ceipts l.732; stock, 2l 660
 NORFOLK-Steady: middllng, l2h; sales 5s9; receipts, 2eo9; stock. 22.eS5.
 BALTIMORE-Nominal: middlng, 1928; re- ceipts, 375; stock. ll,3t2.
 BOSTON-Steady; middling, I2.45; net re- ceipts. I26; gross. 2.675.
 PHILADELPHIA-Quiet middling, I27o: receipts. 224; stock. 3,oo4.
 ST. LOUIS-Steady; mddling. I2h; sales, 79; receipts. 3.sSs; stock I4 947.
 NEW YORK-Quiet: middling, I245; net re- ceipts, 63; gross. 5.s93; stock 6o92I; ex- ports to the continent lo5.
 Total today-Net receipts, 4e, ,IS7; exports to Great Britain, I6.6I9; to France, S2o; to the continent, l4,625; to Mexico, 100; stock. e37,-
 Consoldated-Net receipts. 2o4, ,es7: exports to Great Britain, 77,3so: to France. i6 Io6; to the continent, 6osSo; to Japan. 2.25e; to Mexico 100.
 Total since Sept. Met receipts. 4.sse. 2s2: exports to Great Britain. 1888, 479; to France 47l ,56l; to the continent. l,34I .24o; to Ja- pan, Ie,2o5; to Mexico, I7.5o3.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
WAafhan Rannrk

Temperature and precipitation as reported by the Weather Bureau for selected Southern sta. tons during 24 hours ending a. m
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec I6.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
A Weak Spot

A Weak Spot Is there such a place in your investments7
 Do you feel Comfortable when you think of the future of your family's future3
 Would you be interested to know upon what terms you can buy a 5 Per Cent. 2o-Year Gold Bond on the instalment plan-yours if you live, your family's if you die7 If so, address
 THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE i COMPANY OF NEW YORK, I RICHARD A MccuSpY, President.
 Nrw yos=, Y. l.. SapA B. wilISsza Manager. MontsOmsrz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17

The Coosa and Alabama win remain sta tionary or fall slightly during the next two days.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
Marine Nawa

"Indicates trace
 FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
NavaI Stores.

SAVANNAH, Dec. I6.-Turpentine-Flrm at 56k; receipts, 53o sales. PSI.
 Rosin-Firm; receipts, S. i24; sales 1882; exports, 575; A, B. C. D. E, F, S2 20; e, SIPS; H. s2. 35; I. S2 50; K. S2 30: M. S2 90; N. SS.o5; window glass. S3.25; water white. S3 50.
 CHARLESTON Dec. e.-Turpentine-st Steady at 55h
 Realistically; A, B. c, D. E. F. S2. 10; c. S2 80; N, S2 e5 window glass, S5. IS: water white S3 40.
 WILMINGTON. Doc. l6.-Turpcntine Firm at 55; receipts. 27 casks.
 bosin-Steady at S2.io; receipts, i5i.
 TaT-Firm at SI 70: receipts, 45S.
 Crude tnrpentine-Firm Rt S2 25a9soi re- eeiptE, 72.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-12-17
Kansas City live Stock.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. le.-Cattle-Receipts, 1000. including POO Southern; market SO 1 Sc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
FIGHT ON MORGAN'S TRUST
BEGINS IN FEDERAL COURT
ST LOUIS Mar I8-The Northern Securities being
argued before four Federal judges

One year ago this month"; Attorney General of United
President Roosevelt brought
render null void the incorporation of the Northern
Securities Company He filed with the United States Circuit Court
Minnesota St PAULA petition asking that the Northern Secu
ties Company be enjoined pepey from dealing voting
the Northern Pacific Great Northern Railroad Companies,
and that the stockholders of the railroad companies also be enod
recognizing the Northern Securities Company
holder of stocks in their companies.
The petition recies that attempt controlling
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company the Great North
the having defeated by decision of the Supreme
Court James Hill other stockholders of the Great Northern
Pepon Morgan and his associates the Northern Pacific Company
unlawful combination conspiracy effect
consolidation of the Northern Pacific and Great Northern systems
place upon all competitive foreign trade
carried by them Their pan declared form
corporation be called the Northern Securities Company under the
laws of New Jersey with capital stock of to which,
exchange capital stock basis and
be transferred the capital stock of controlling interest in the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
If the Government fails to prevent the carrying of this
binaon the petitioners declare only will consolidation
competing lines with practical pooling
earnings be effected and monopoly of the interstate and foreign
formerly carried by them competitors be all
effective competition between such lines carrying of interstate
foreign traffic be destroyed but thereafter all desiring
available method will be presented whereby the of Congress of
July be circumvnted and naug all
continental lines indeed the entire railway system of the country
absorbed merged and consolidated thus
absolute mercy of the holding corporation
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
PROSPECT Of
CHEAP FARES
TO HAWAII
Oceanic May Re.
duCe 3 Months
of Year.

There is an indication that tourist
| steamship fares on the Oceanic liners
| between Honolulu and San Francisco
| may be reduced considerably for u
| period of three months of the year. 1t
| is said that the Oceanic Company
would be willing to make the fare $50
each way during the months of Decem-
Der. January and February.
Charles r. Frazier, who recently
wrote a book regarding the Islands, Is
authority for the above statement. He
left the Islands some time ago to travel
in the States. When he left here h,
had letters of introduction to the
Oceanic Steamship Company in San
Francisco. In n letter to the Honolulu
AID, a new paper started here, he says:
THE writer found Mr.. l.. +. Cock
roft of the Oceanic Steamship Company
eager to aid in Hawaiian tourist travel
and through his assistance he secured
many concessions in travel from the
railroad companies. In answer to a
suggestion that steamship companies
might make a reduction in fare during
the winter months. Mr.. Cockroft said
it might possibly be arranged to make
the fare to Honolulu s35 during the
months of December, January and Feb
ruary. and an arrangement might be
made with the railroad companies for
a through trip from the East on the
same basis. When the local business
bodies begin their advertising cam
paign in earnest, there will very likely
not be the slightest difficulty in arrans-
ing with the steamship people for
cheap rate"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
Metcaifs Are Divorced.

Judge De Bolt filed decree yesterday
in the divorce libel of Kahinu Met
calf VS.. Thomas Metealf, CHANTING a
dissolution of the marriage. and giving
the custody and control of an unnamed
infant to the mother The court or
ders, by way of permanent alimony,
that Thomas Metcalf pay the sum- of
500 per month, the same to be paid
in monthly installments on the 18th of
each month, and the sum of $50 as
counsel fee. Since the commencement
of the divorce proceedings a child was
born on March 4. -f aG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
FIGURES ON
IMMIGRATION

Figures received by the Collector of
Customs show that during The month
of January, 1903, there arrived In the
ports of the United States from foreign
countries "a, 097 aliens, Of whom 81, s5l
were allowed to land, as against ar
rivals In January, 1902, OF 26,i59, or
these arrivals for January, 1903, eS, 1917
were Europeans, 2255 We're Asiatics, Of
whom 1857 were Japanese and 1l9 Chi
nese. and the balance were from other
countries in Asia. The rest were from
South America, Mexico and various
islands. The leading ports report ar
rivals as follows: New York, 2l,SlO.
Boston, 1866; Philadelphia, 719; Balti-
more. 2,1O7; San Francisco. 4gI; San
Juan, Porto Rico, 1871; Key West, 400;
New Orleans. 81; Galveston, 1870; Port
Townsend, l01; Honolulu, 1876; Port
land, oregon, 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
MISS HYDE AND
Mr.. COLLINS WE'D

Miss Cornella b. Hyde and Mr..
Dwight NJ. Collins were married yester-
day afternoon at o'clock at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. Theodore Richards,
the Rev. William Morris Kincaid per-
forming the ceremony. The lanai,
where the couple were married. was
decorated with green's and white yiolets
Mrs. G., NJ. Hyde. the aunt of the bride;
came from Hio to be present at her
niece's wedding. As the function was
a very quiet one the only guests pres
ent were Mr.. Collins relatives and
few of Miss Hyde's most intimate
friends.
The bride wore a pretty gown OF
white pima over satin trimmed with old
lace and chiffon. Her tulle veil was
caught in the couture with orange bios
SONS. She carried a bouquet Of white
violets and maidenhair fern.
Mr.. and Mrs. Collins will make their
home in Pittsfeld, Mass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
More Trouble for Uncle.

NEW YORK, March 11.-English in
vestors in Spanish American loans and
enterprises are now looking for a Sc
quel 10 the Venezuelan affair In some
other quarter OF the western hemis-
phere. says the Tribune's representa-
tive in London. The only other coun-
tries where defaults of interest and re-
pudiation of financial obligations are
fragrant are Costa Rica and Guatemala.
The external debt OF Costa RIGA was
scaled down TO lower rates of interest,
but defaults have occurred in both the
interest and the sinking fund.
Guatemala's debt was also rearrang-
ed for at per cent. but the interest
has not been paid. These countries are
exposing themselves to foreign coercion
In the interest OF European creditors.
1t is not probable that England will
join Germany in another naval cam
paign against either republic. since the
British investors In the two main Ven
ezuelan loans complain that the eff
feet OF the alliance has been to establish
preference for inferior German claims
and TO create a prejudice against the
legitimate claims OF bondholders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
1t. Com. Mark Here.

Among the notable passengers on the
Korea is Lieutenant Commander
Adoiph Mark. who has just been re-
lieved from duty as Captain OF the
Port at Manila and is now on his way
to Washington to get his next step as
Captain. He has been in service on the
Asiatic Station now for about three
years. during most OF that time hav-
ing been Chief of the Lighthouse Blu
reau Of the Philippines. but for the last
year has been Port Captain at Manila.
remaining there on the urgent recon-
mendation OF Admiral Remey Lieu
tenant Commander Mark is one of the
famous men OF the navy. He was Judge
advocate of the naval court of inquiry
that investigated the Maine disaster in
the harbor of Havana, and Is the fore
most man in the navy as an authority
on matters relating to maritime law,
He Is a native OF Saxony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
Appeals to the Governor.

Chinese friends OF Wong Shia King,
who was convicted OF libel and given
thirty days in Jail, are circulating u
petition for executive clemeney. 1t Is
pointed OUT that the libel was in paid
advertisement. that Wong Shia King
had very little to do with II. that he
Is Christian man of exemplary char
acter who supports a family by teach
ing. and that he Is In poor health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

The Builders and Traders Exchanss
adopted resolutions last night calling
on the Legislature to create perma-
nent statistical bureau here ana pro-
vide for the taking OF a biennial eensus
OF mercantile and Industrial conditions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

Wong shiu King. the editor who was
sentenced to thirty days in Oahu Prison
for libel. was pardoned yesterday By
Governor Dole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

to seds on which sings are spread.
The sled Is then hauled to a derrick be-
side the track, when the derrick lifts
the sling and swings the bundle over
the car. where a trip drops 1t into the
car.
These methods cost from II to 40 cents
per ton of cane.
The claims of the inventor for the
Gregg machine are:
/. That II diminishes the number OF
men required to load cane by from 30
to so per cent.
2. That 1t costs less money than the
present methods.
g. That 1t saves the use OF one-half
of the portable track now In use
T. That the cane is freer from trash.
o. That 1t can work closer to the
~ - ~ u - y q y ~ n q ~ y = ~ n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
WM c. GREGG !NVENTS A CANE LOADER
THAT MAY SIMPLIFY LABOR PROBLEMS

william C. Gregg of Honolulu and
Minneapolis has invented a cane load
ing machine, and during the past month
has been successfully experimenting
with 1t at Eva.
The principle OF the machine is as
follows:
| The cane is picked up by hand. and
thrown into sled. shaped like the ribs
of boat. The boat weighs 200 pounds
and holds 800 pounds of cane. The
boat is then drawn by team of mules
to the side OF the machine which is
mounted on wheels and stands along
side of and parallel to the railroad
track. 1t is operated by n gasoline en-
CINE. The machine picks the boat up,
and dumps the cane into the car re-
1t Is hauled back to the field by the mule
team, left there to be filed, and n boat
which has meanwhile been filed Is in
turn drawn to the machine.
1t takes only one minute after n boat
is alongside of the machine. to unhitch
the team, elevate, discharge and return
the boat and hitch the team to 1t again.
The boats so over the deepest burrows
without capsizing.
Three teams and six to eight boats
keep one machine busy.
A MACHINE CREW.
Mr.. Gregg's estimate of the crew of
men. material and fuel necessary to
operate a machine is as follows:
16 men loading boats.
men driving teams.
men on machine.
l man hauling cars.
8 teams hauling boats.
1 team hauling cars.
10 gallons of gasoline.
Total 90 men. mules and 10 gallons
of gasoline.
CAPACITY
Mr. Gregg claims that one machine |
and the above outfit will load 200 to
240 tons of cane n day, with portable |
tracks 300 feet apart, which Is twice |
IS far apart as they are now laid.
The first machine manufactured by |
Mr.. Gregg has been changed and i'm
proved in a number of details. and some
experimental runs made with an en-
tirely unframed crew. The following
are some of the results: on March 4,
with ordinary stake cars, 10 men. 2
teams and gallons of gasoline loaded
SO tons of cane in ~ hours. Reckon
ing wages at 7i4 cents an hour, team
as costing the same as a man and gaso-
line at 30 cents a gallon, the cost of
loading was 2O,4 cents ton. at
On March 10th 23 men, 3 teams and /
2h gallons of gasoline loaded 40 tons of I
cane in 2h hours, or at the rate of ID 4
cents a ton of cane Joy Nr>HrrNs a-tt ed
The usual method of loading Is by I
packing the cane by hard from the field,
up an inclined plank to- the'top Of the L
,ar, where it Is dumped into the car.
Another method is to loau the cane on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

BUFFALO, Mar 1S-Mrs. Hull, mother-in-law of Edwin l..
Budc both central figures murder mystery reported ILL.,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

cutters, than under the present meth
DDS, thereby getting the cane to the
mill quicker. and preventing deteriora-
ton OF the cane. ..
6. That 1t enables the use of the
cheapest and poorest class OF labor, as
only one stick of cane at time has
to be handled. while under the hand
packing system. only the strongest OF
men can stand the strain.
:. That 4 saves the expense and de-
lay incident to the use OF sings where
the present system of sleds and der
ricks Is in use.
The machine Is now set up in a yard
opposite Mr.. Gregg's office on lower
Alakea street, where 1t can be seen in
operation at any time upon application
at the office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

WASHINGTON, Mar 1S--Co. Charles F. Humphrey, deputy
General of been nominated Qartermae
General with the rank of Brgadier General
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

WASHINGTON Mar IS.-Hamlton Fish, of the former
State has appointed United
at New York
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

WASHINGTON, Mar 1S.-The the Cuban Reciprocity
treaty will be taken
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20
San Francisco's Street Car Men, I'm.
able to Compromise With En-
pIoyers, May Go Off on a Strike
on Saturday Next.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAMs)

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Mar 1S-Al railroad communication has
been cut off from this city owing to the floods
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

SAN FRANCISCO Mar. 1s-No compromise has been reached
between the and their employees and strike
threatened Saturday.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

Col Humphrey served private the Fifth Artillery in 1868
in 1866 lieutenant and transferred the
Fourth Artillery He made first lieutenant in 1865 He
graduated from the Artillery School 1874 and in 1879 commits
He became
1892 and 1897 appointed lieutenant colonel and deputy
general He became colonel by of Congress 1893
He has wide service having been the Civil War; fought Indians
the West serving the Snake Banoc campaign Nevada and
Oregon He breveed captain awarded Congressional
medal of honor for distinguished gany action with Indians
Clearwater, Idaho He Cuba with the relief
petition at Picking in 1900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-20

NEW YORK. Mar. 1S-Charles M Schwab has
his European trip in good health.