davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-04

un desamparado. He des.
cubierto que la Peruna contribuye mas
que ningGn otro remedio q la mejoria
del marinero enfermo, y siempre tengo
un par de frascos q bordo de mi barco.
Hacen siete ahos que la Peruna me
euro en- pocas semanas, una enfermedad
en- los bronquios, y fue tai la vida Y las
fu6rzas que me di6, que creo deben
propagarse sus meritos,
"C0n mi brdinIa y Peruna,
Hegare Hbre de naufragios, sano y
saivo al punfo desfinado. "-.L. r.
Carter.
Cap. E. A. Watson, NJ. L. Calle Eliza.
beth, No. As, Ottawa, Ont, dice 10
siguiente:
"Doy la Peruna mi mas sincera
recommendation. 81 EN- algin lugar esta
ell hombre bien desamparado, es bordo
cuando estdenfermo, lejos, muy lejos de
asistencia alguna. Muchas veces Sc me
han enfermado dos tres marineros v
sc me ha inutilizado la tripuiaci6n, pero
desde que hemos descubierto la i'm
portancia de Ia Peruna, con pocas dosis
nos arreglamos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-04
PoR $4,000

De contsdo, 90 vsnds la 6uca de-
nominada <BarrAncasS, la cual %
hsys situada en- el bsrrio de sL'snos
Costas de ests termino. Dista hora
y msdia de- Ia poblaci6n, SO compons
de 1.500 cuerdss de extension, todas
propias para las siembras do frutos
MEMORIES , en- particalW para el algo'
don <Csilan.s Tiene dos magof6 sos
m IN anti alss para dsr do bsber al ga
"a 10: tieae eolindancis al mar y puer-
to para em oaroar todos los fcutos. Eu
llAss plsd,o culdsr hast, 400 cabs'
xAs de ganade.
Para Inf ,rnss dirigirss don Ull.
sss Aarini Post Ofie., -ealls <Mu-
HeE Rvsras
Cabo Rojo, D.sienbrs do 1905.
1m.2v.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-04
Para 'shaas, nihos ! NJ
mas, ropa hecha


SNo ha vfsto usSed los magnirct .
trales, olusas, klmoass, sacos, guar.
do polvos, enaguas, camisas, cubre
corssss, sraies para nldas y nihos,
etc., etc., de telas hilo, hechos en- nues
tros tsllerss2 Aunqus los preclos
que vendemos son MUY MODICOS
no hacemoa NADIA de pacstllla.
Nueatro extenso sursido compren-
de dssde ID piuss mas senoliia, has.a
los riCos EaIeA sdornAdos con nos
encajes dc hilo, csiad0s, bordados,
etc.
The Porto Rico Drawn Work j.
Embroidery CO.
10, Fortalezs, San Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-04

"La tisatr1os para tesfriados, los
pulmones y enferneuatl de los rihones,
para la grippe, la creemos inmejorable.
"La Peruna es una de las provisiones
mas importantes de mi buque." ."-E. A.
Watson.
Con una botella de reruna q bordo,
los marineros tienen un remedio con
que contar.
COmodOro De la Armada De Los
E. U. De A.
Comodoro Somerville Nicholson, de la
Armada de los Estados Unidos, Gale r
No, 1887 N. W., Washington, D. G., co.
cribe 10 siguiente;
"Sin vaCiiar recomiendo Ia peruna
t0do Ell que padezca de cafarro. ~
S. Nicholson.
81 no obtiene resultado satisfactorio
de la Peruna, escriba inmediatamente
al Doctor Hartman, dandole un detalle
de su enfermedad, y con placer lie dara
gratis, 81 valioso consejo medico.
Dirijase al DR.. Hartman, Presldente
del Sanitario Hartman, Columbus, Ohio,
L. U. de A,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-04

P. listed mientras ha estado do
gusrdia me ha visto on las rejas do 10
carcel slguna vez?
r. Nunca.
P. Quien es 81 otro carcslsro que
esta con listed?
r. Ssldafa.
P. A donde voy yo cuando tengo
que ir q 10 carcel?
r. A 10 o6cina del Alcaids y 81
necesita algdn prsio 10 manda & bus.
car dc allf.
Examen del Attorney General.
P. listed hs visto al Fiscal ha.
blar con Bias Maldonado alguna vsz
por las rejss dc 10 c&rcel?
r. Durants mi guardia, no Sc
|h.r.
P. Cuandc hace ustsd guardia?
r. Durants les veinticu afro ho-
ras que sstoy de guardia.
P. Cuando usted hace guardia %
queda todas las veinticuatro horas?
R. 81 sefior.
P. Y en- el tempo qve ha estado
usted do gusrdiA NO hA viato & Bias
Maldonado hablar con el fiscal nor
las reias 8 por alguna otra psrte?
r. No aehor, no 10 hs visto.
Test;go do Rupsrt0 Ne endez.
MANUEL SALDANA
Erdmsl del Attorney General Sr. Feuils,
P. Como 90 llama usted?
R. Sixto Manuel Saldaha.
P. Que edad tiene'
r. Veints y circo amos cumplo On
Marzo.
P. En- que ssia EN- pleado o usted?
K. Csbo do Females de ests Car
Gel.
?. Cuanto tempo t'ene do emplsa-
do ahf?
r. Nusvs meses y dfss.
P En- Mario estaba ustsd allf?
r. El IA de Aarzo llegue
P. Usted lego antss de juzgsrse
q Dones por asesinato2
r. 81 sefor.
P. listed conoce Rupsrto Felix
Melendez9
r, 81 sefior.
P. El he hecho squi una scusa
ci6n on contra del fiscal senior Aponte,
por habcrls coacsionsdo para cue do.
clarsra On contra de Dones como tea
sigo, J hA citado & ustsd como tsstipo
para sostenor saa declaration, 6qus
sabe ustsd tocants & eso?
r. No Sc mAs que ess senor pre.
sent6 una dsclaracl6n iurada, hsce
uuos dfas dicisndo que sl fiscal 10 hs.
bfa obligado & declarar contra Dones.
P. Qae sabs usied .osante & esop
R. La declaration juradA esap
P. listed VIC cuando Melendsx "a.
li6 de 10 carcel antes del iu'cio de Do.
nssf
R. 81 aeflor, sstando yo de guar.
dla siempre 10 veiA sslir 4 Ia Corts.
P. Y cuando volvfs ( la carcsl 10
reglstraba9
r. 81 ssflor, cuando salia y GUAM.
do entraba. y
P. L!ev6 alguna veg dinero cusn
do yolvioS
r. Yo no reCusrdo que llevars,
P. 81 ustsdes le encuentran dine.
ro ss 10 ocupanp
X. 81 senior, para que ell Alcaide
le haga un vale c1mo que estS en- ~
podsr.
P. Hay alguns constancis de Que
Sc hubiera ocupAdo algda dinsro {
0uperso Pelix Aslendes?
r FL Alcaide debs sabstlo,
Z. DurAnte el tlempo que ha O.
tado usted de gusrdis ha visto al F,s.
Cal hablsr con Ma,dorado por Ia rsia
de la ckrcslP
r. No seEor.
F. 81 10 hubIera hsch) uated 10
hubiers vistop
r. 81 seoor, tsnia que ysrlo.
2. Los hA visto uutsd hIblsndo
4 sllos en- alguna oIra psrte de la car.
Gel que no faera en- la reja?
r No recuerdo.
z. ElpoIie h4blar con Bias Nal.
donado en- oIra parIe sin que uated 10
,israS
h Lo hubisrA tenido que YER.
Z. A que bora sntsa usssd de
guardian
-..R, A las nueVe de Ia maiiAna VI
Ealgo { las nuevs de Ia mahAna del
otre dia.
Examsn dsI Fiscal Sr. ApOnts
P. UItsd prssensio Cuando 70 ss.
Iuvs con el SlGAids Monhla { lamar
4 Ruperto Fe.lx Mendezf
r. No esIaba 20 dc guArdlA.
P. Con motive de una cartAY
r. 81 sen 1r, recusrdo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-04
QUESTION DEL D|A
INVESTIGATION DE- LOS cARGT CONTRA FL FISCAL RoNTE HuMcA(

'hs ~ WILL HVWihVhVI
r. Con mi he'mana Mercsde
Higguins.
P. No recuerda la fecha mas 8
menos?
r. No senor.
Examen del Attorney
P. Rupsrto Felix Mslsndez ls
habl6 { ustsd para que viniera & dc.
elsrar aquf?
r. No me ha hAblado, pero me
propuso como tsatigo.
P. Alguna otra persona 10 habl6
q usted para que vinisra 4 dsclarar?
r. No sefior.
P. Eata ustsd ssguro de ESQ?
r. 81 seiior.
P. Que mas sabs uatsd do este
asunto?
r. NADIA mas.
Examsn del Fiscal
P. Misntras ustsd sstabs en- In
cGrcsl ustsd nae ha visto acercarms &
10 reia alguna vez9
r. No senor.
P. MshA visto hablar con alg aisn
en- 10 rsia de Ia c&rcel?
r. No seiior, NO 10 he vlsto.
Testigo de Ruperto +. MeIendez
ROMAN BAEZ
E1dmen de! Attorney Gsnsrag Mr. Fsuils
P. Como &c llama usted?
r. Roman Baez.
P. Qis eiad tlens?
r. Veinte y siete amos.
p. Donde vivs?
r. En- Humacao.
P. En- que parte do Humacao?
r. Eu 10 Marina.
P. En- que trabaja?
r. Soy tonelero.
P. Aquf 10 hs puesto como testi-
20 Ruperso Felix Melendsz para SOS.
tensr la denuncia que 81 hsce On contra
del fiscal donde le seusa de haberle
coaccionado para que declarara como
tsstigo en- 10 causa de Donss, sabe us.
tsd algo tocante 4 esoP
r. Yo estaba prsso en- el Dep6si.
TO Municipal 10 nochs gus lego el 90.
for Fiacal con el Juex Municipal.
Llegaron con Rupsrto Felix Me- sndez,
10 dejaron alli y 90 fleron. Es1 % 10
duico que ie,
P. VIC usted alli alguna otra ves
al senior Fiscal?
r No senor.
P. Habo alguna coacci6n contra
Meleudez por parte del sefi ,r Fiscal 4
del Juez Municipal 8 por alguna otrA
personal
r. No sefor,
P. EstAba ustd sa oil Deo6slto
con e9
r. 81 nhor.
P. No ha estado ustsd On 10 car.
eel del dissrito con 81?
r. No 81 tfior.
P. Sabe ustsd alguna otra cosaf
r. Mss NADIA.
P. Est& ustsd seguro que no sahe
mas nadaf
r. No seaor, no s6 NADIA mas.
MARCELINO ROSA
P. Como 90 llama usted?
r. MArCelino Rosa.
P. Qie edad tiene ustsd?
r. Veint' y dos siios.
P. En- que SO oeupa ussedY
r. Estoy preso On 10 carcel do
Humacso.
P. Por quep
r. Por Acomstimiento,
P. CuAuto tempo hace Que sstk
ahf?
r. 10 mss y pico.
P, Estuvo AlIf 90 Marzo do ssta
a1o?
r, 81 lMhor,
P, Conocs ustsd 4 Ruperto Fs.
liz MelendeE9
r, 81 stfior.
P. 81 he hscho aqui una dsnuu.
cia en- contra del Flssal Aponts acu-
sSndols de haberle coaccIonado para
que declarara como tsstigo 90 la cau-
80 de Francisco Dones por asssinsto
en- primer grade, y hA puesto & ustsd
como uno de los tsstig)s para soate-
nsr sGa declaration que hG hssho,
S'abs usted algo do eco?
r. No se NADIA dc 10 que el ssaor
Fiscal y 81 hayan hecho.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-04
Association de Dependencies
De San Juan

Por la pretente SO invita- & los
mismbros de esIa AsooiscI6n 90 sirvsn
copcurrir el dia de los corriantsI &
las 2 de la tarde, a loS altoG de 10 ca
90 No Al, Gale de San Jose, con obs
to de celebrar la idnts 6 ,neral para ell
nombrsmieuto de la nuevA Directiva,
CeleStiRo Linerds.
"a SecretArio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1906-01-04
La Peru ma C0n0cida
y EI0siada en- Tier
ras y Mares.

Captain L. T. Car ter, 10th
Ave-, No. 1888, Pensacola,
Fla, escribe 10 siguientei
"Un marinero enfermo, es
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Stag Dinner.

Messrs. Clarence T. Neill and
Mort j. Neill were the hosts of two
stag dinners, Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings, at the home of the
latter The menu which was per-
feet In every appointment was served
at $50 O'Clock, from several tables
which were beautiful with their ar
tistic decorations of yellow chrysan-
themums. On the place cards we're
pictures appropriate to each guest.
The young ladies who assisted in
serving the first evening we're Mes
danes Lynn Carrel, Dwight Neill,
W. G. Hayden and C. T. Neil.
There were twenty-five Young men
present Tuesday evening and thirty
Wednesday evening.
Those who assisted "Wednesday
evening were Mesdames Charles
Phelps. Alex Ferguson, W. n. Wood
and j. G. Harris. After the dinners
the guests went next door to the
home OF G. T. Neil, where the
evening was spent smoking.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Longmont Flayed.

Tuesday the local high school foot
ball team met the Longmont eleven
at Meeker field. The final score was
% to 0 in favor Of Greeley. The
visitors played a good game. being
strong on line plunging, but were
unable to cope with Greeley's speedy
ends and backs. Atkinson, Greeley's
right end, was the star of the day.
making two toucbdowns and getting
away for several good gains.
Saturday Fort Collins is here for a
game. There Is great rivalry be-
tween the two teams and fast game
can be expected.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
The Park Mdse. c
The SENATOR TALKS
Patterson and Tew Close Demo-
cratic Campaign

The democratic campaign closed
Monday evening with great mass
meeting in the opera house, at which
Senator T. NJ. Patterson and c. F.
Tew we're the speakers. Senator W.
L. Clayton was chairman of the meet
ing and Mr.. Tew the first speaker
He stated to the audience that he
had not gone to the Denver conven-
tion seeking congressional honors,
but simply to add his little mite to-
ward fighting corruption and graft
in public offices.
Senator Patterson talked at some
length upon political independence.
In part he said:
AS l grow older / also grow
more independent and feel that the
days are passing when a mere party
name will control any considerable
number of people. l have been ac-
cused occasionally of belonging to
every political party. Even Senator
Baily on the floor of the senate i'm
puted this principle to me when L
refused to be bound by the party
caucus and stood with the president
on important issues. When Grover
Cleveland promulgated a financial
policy that went directly against
what had been to the best interests of
my state for nearly fifty years, ! re-
pudiated Grover Cleveland and cast
my vote for j. B. Weaver, Populist
candidate for president.
Likewise when Robert W. Speer
two years ago sought to be elected
mayor OF Denver, | cast my influence
for the Republican candidate. John
w. Springer. The same condition
that existed in Denver two wears ago
exists there today.
When elected to the senate six
years ago l decided to be absolutely
independent and i leave my record
to speak for itself to the people of
Colorado. Only twice did disagree
with the president Oh important
matters. The first OF these was on
the tariff reduction on sugar and the
second the New Mexico and Arizona
statehood measure. ! found early in
IN the session that the president was
doing all he could to have the tariff
reduced, first on Cuban and then ON
fhillppine sugar. Senator Teller
and l both fought the measure.
The visit made to the Philip
pines as member OF the Taft com.
mission convinced me more than
ever that was right on the cues
ton. l found there II. 600. 900 acres
OF land that could be made as pro.
ductive in sugar as any In the
Hawaiian islands. The fact that
only small amount of sugar was
grown there was because of lack of
scientific methods of production.
Whlle there is not enough sugar
grown on the islands now to seriously
interfere with the Colorado industry
within ten years Colorado farmers
would be in competition with sugar
that could be landed In San Fran.
CISCO at 1 cent pound or 81 a hum
dred. \ gu can See what that wouId
mean when it costs 3 to 3Z CENTS a
pound to produce the sugar here ;,
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
GREELEY PRODUCE MARKET
A Good Record.

Out of all the external remedies on
the market We doubt il there is one that
has the record Of that world renowned
porous plasier-Allcock's. 1t has now
been in use for sixty years, and still con-
tinues to be as podular as ever in doing
aches. 1t is the remedy we all need
when suffering from any form Of ache or
pain resulting from taking cold or over
strain.
Allcock 8 Plasters are sold by druggists
in every part of the civilized world.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
JOY FOR ALL.
TRIBUNE LECTURE COURSE
LATEST ENTERPRISE
Hiyhest Class of Attractions At
Popular Prices Just to GIVE
Tribune Subscribers
Pleasure

The Trit1oe likes TO do things
that ~ill give pleasure and help
nake people happy II has done
STs-zl things along that lins-sx-
cgrS:ous- parks, art exhibits con-
carts Now i, Is lecture courS-
and for the speciai benefit Of Tribune
subscribers and members Of their
families
There will be four plumbers IN the
Tribune lecture course: the first be-
ing the well-kboxn iInpersouator and
reader. Everett Kemp. who appears
At the First Presbyterian church on
Monday srening. Nov. 10. presenting
Jonh G. Hollands beautiful story.
'Seyenozks-
Following Mr.. Kemp, on Dee 10,
Hon. Joseph G Camp. of Georgia,
xell named The Orator Of the
Soutn.'' will lecture, his subject
probably being - The Daughters of
Eve
On January 10, the Midland Con-
cert company will give the musical
number Of the course. and we prom
ise Greeley music lovers something
especially good on that date
February l6 Is set aside for Frank
Fl. Camel and his popular illus
trated lecture on The American
Boy: his Franks. Perils and Posi-
bilities-
We do not know that We have
purposely kept the best till the last.
but this we do know-that anybody
who hears Mr.. Cancels lecture will
feel well paid for the outlay for
course ticket, even if this were the
only humber on it.
AS intimated at the start. this
paper is actuated by two motives In
presenting this lecture course-frst.
to give innocent pleasure to as many
people as possible, second. to adver-
tise the Tribune. For this reason
We have made special low price to
Tribune subscribers and members of
their family, who will he supplied
with season tickets at u. Is for the
/ four numbers Three hundred of the
choicest seats will be reserved for
Tribune subscribers at el.25. After
those are sold. or so many as may be
needed, the rest of the seats will be
sold to the general public at sl.5o
for season tickets. 1t is nice thing
to be a Tribune subscriber. and we
don {. intend to let the people forget
the fact.
The numbers will be given in the
First Presbyterian church, which
now seats about $50 people without
crowding, and costs so much less
than the opera house that by using
it we can give regular ~ course at
sl.25 and sl50 and come out even.
So sure are we of the merit and
entertaining quality of each of the
numbers in this course that we will
willingly refund the entire price of
the esason ticket to any subscriber,
without question, who, after attend
ing all four numbers, feels that he
has not had the worth of his money.
What could b. fairer. or greater evil
dence OF our faith in the value of
these attractions?
Tickets will be on sale at the
Tribune Office On Monday morning,
Nov. IL. Reserved seat season
tickets, admitting to the four num-
beers, sl.25 to Tribune Subscribers
and members of their families j:
others, sl.5o. Single admission for
Everett Kemp. - cents, for the
J other numbers. 50 cents each. Buy
tickets In advance. and secure re-
serTed seats free.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
CLEAN SWEEP.
REPUBLICANS TAKR AIrIN
STATE AND COUNTY
JUS, 4 Fighting Chance Tat
". q. Delbridge is Ele.sd
County Treasurer Ove.
P. ". Allen

TIE election. Tuesday resi- lad in
a complete victory for the rs- ali-
can state, county, eongressicus and
legislative ticket The only .1nty
ot.sce N which there is the s.s.s-5s.
doubt is that Of treasurer. in Slich
it MAY require the official car yzss 10
decide whether DelbridRe q Allen
is elected
The naiorities Of the varies an
dida,es run anywhere from IS % go
On the county ticket. and little
better on the state ticket Eo-htel
and Gabbsrt ran about evenly in the
county. with Caswell for upfene
court justice little in the lead
The Two republican legs stors
were elected by about 300 ns.o,ity.
In Greeley Lindsey and Adaus ran
about evenly for governor with
Buchtel almost as heavy as the two
combined.
Up to time Of going to press there
were still a few outlying preciucts 10
be Heard from, but the only gfice
that these might have effec- On is
that Of treasurer. and there is but
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
One Man Pleased.
Carr. Colo, Nov. 3.

Carr, CoIo., NOV. 3. 1915.
The Greeley Tribune. Greeley, Colo.
Dear Sirs:-Please fipd enclosed
check for B payment on subscription
to April !, 1911. How is this for a
republican? The fairness you have
shown In the election makes us like
your paper better all the time.
With best wishes TO the Tribune. l
am yours very truly.
John 4. Slayton.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
DEATHS
MolnW

Died. in Denver, oct. 81. George
Molner. aged 81 years. Mr.. Molner
came to Greeley In the latter part
of the seventies and resided here for
several years befure removing to
Denver. His remains were laid at
rest beside his daughter. who died
several years ago, In the family
burial place at Riverside cemetery.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Small Wreck.

The second division of No. 4,
south bound passenger train was
wrecked in the Greeley yards near
the Y Sunday evening at O'Clock.
The engine and one coach were de-
rallied. A wrecking train and crew
came from Denver and worked all
night and the passengers went On at
eight O'Clock Monday morning.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Group.

A reliable medicine and one that
shoulo always be kept 10 the home
for immediate use is Chamberlain
cough hemedy. 1t will prevent the
attack II given as soon as the child
becomes hoarse, or even after Tho
croupy cough appears. For sale by
all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Stanton.

James Stanton, one OF the best
known business men in northern
Colorado, died at his home in Platte
vile last "Wednesday night after a
lingering illness.
Mr.. Stanton was regularly or
dained Congregational minister and
few years ago held a pastorate at
Eaton. In the early days Of Colo
RADIO he was Methodist circuit rider
in the mountain districts. He came
to Colorado from New jersey in 1859
and located at Georgetown
About one year later he was ex-
amined by Rev. B. T. Vincent be-
fore the Methodist conference, and
was licensed to preach. II vas then
that he began his work as circuit
rider.
Two years ago Mr.. Stanton was
nominated by the Weld county demo-
Gratis as candidate for the legislature.
he made good run but was de-
feated.
The funeral services were held last
Sunday.
The Greeley tribune., 1906-11-08
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.

Dr. sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Greeley. Friday and
Saturday, November and 10, at the
oasis hotel. Consultation and ex-
animation free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-12-20
CONSUL GENERAL HAYWOOD.
His Death at Fort Bayard, New
Mexico. Announced,

mexico, announced.
Friends here have been informed that
William Haywood. United States consul gen.
eral at Seoul, Korea, died at the Army Hos
pital at Fort Bayard, N. M, yesterday
morning Of rapid consumption. Mr.. Hay
wood was taken seriously i'll at his far-dis-
tant post OF duty a few months ago. and
was brought home and taken to Fort
Bayard in the hope that the warm and dry
climate and skilled medical attention at
that place might stay the ravages of the
disease, which was slowly destroying his
vitality. But it was all in vain, as the
malady had gained too much Roadway to
yield to medicine or treatment A few
weeks ago. when he realized that he would
never be able to return to Korea, he re-
signed his consular commission. It is
stated that his remains will be brought to
this city for .nterment and that funeral
services will be held here next week.
Mr.. Haywood was born in this city, and
had an unusually large number of friends
and acquaintance in official and social cir
cles. His father was disbursing clerk of
the State Department for several years,
and his widow is the daughter of the late
Judge jeremiah Wilson, a prominent MEM
Der of the District bar q few years ago. In
1882 Mr.. Haywood was appointed clerk
IN the once OF the Alabama claims COM
mission and served in that capacity until
the dissolution of the court in 1885, when
he received clerical appointment in the
Department of State. and served for many
years, off and on. as private secretary to
the assistant secretary Of state. For three
months in 1892 he served as vice consul at
AK la Chapelle. In June, 1897, he became
consul general at Honolulu and three years
later was appointed collector of Internal
revenue for the District of Hawaii. He re-
signed that office in December, 1900 and
subsequently took up his residence here as
the representative Of large business inter-
ests in Hawaii. In June last he was ap-
pointed consul general at Seoul. but had
served only few weeks when his health
broke down and he returned home.