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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28

Minister Willis called on Presi-
dent Dole yesterday morning at II
o'clock, and presented the letter of
President Cleveland to President
Dole.
The distinguished visitor was re-
ceived in the Presidents room, at
the Executive Building. There
were present Minister Hatch, Min
lister King, Minister Damon, and
Acknowledgement Smith, L. A.
Thurston, Hawaiian Minister to
Washington, and George c. Potter,
Secretary Of the Foreign Office.
Minister Willis said, as he de-
livered the letter:
Mr.. PRESIDENT:
The right of the people of the Ha-
waiian Islands TO establish their own
form of government has been formally
acknowledged both by the Executive
and Legislative departments of the
United States.
1t seemed proper, therefore, so far as
I. the Diplomatic Agent, had the right,
TO extend recognition to the Republic
of Hawaii, it having been created
under the forms of law and existing
without effective opposition.
The action thus taken has, / am
glad TO state, been fully approved by
the proper authorities at Washing
ton. As the highest evidence of that
fact I have received an autograph
letter from the President of the
I United States, addressed to you, as
the President OF this Republic.
In delivering this letter, as instruct
ed, permit me to join in lis friendly
/ sentiments and to express the hope
that, through the Government now
| inaugurated, peace, prosperity and
[ happiness will be secured to all the
/ people Of these Islands.
The letter from President Cleve-
/ land Is as follows:
+ GROVER CLEVELAND,
/ President Of the United States.
/ 70 His F.xceIlcncy, SANFORD II.
! DOLE. President Of the Republic OF
Z Hawaii:
GREAT AND COOP FRIEND: ] have
+ received your letter Of the 9TH ultimo
/. by which you announce the establish
/ 10eut and proclamation Of the Repub-
! lie ~ Hawaii on the 9TH day OF july
| 1894. and your assumption Of the Office
0f President with all the formalitie'
prescribed by the Constitution
thereof.
I cordially rcciprocate the state
!nnut< you express for the contlnu.
ancs If the friendly relations whicf
have existed between the Initcf
state and the Hawaiian Islands, anf
assure you II my best wishes for you
personal prosperity.
Written ut Washington the 5th da1
II august. 1894.
Your GoDd Friend,
GEDvEE CLEVELA$D.
/ - the President,
". u GEE#fA2f5
Secretary # state.
President Dole Acknowledged
+ Ciegeiand's action So follows
2Ir. Ir5tsTEF 1t ia with SINGER
vrafifeatiOu that ! have received tn
iuf9ryaafiou that the President IF Tia
/ uited states bas confirmed the 70
I eaquifipu - promptly extended D.
/ Ipgr Ezeeilsuey - the Republic .
UauaNl
Permit rne. on behalf If the Hawai-
iau people, to rscipr"cate the hiendI.
. + sentiments expressed ~ you tpVst
T this fr1erurGeHt, aH1 +" assure 20
~ e,rlr desire that relations 81 oomitJ
. and r. commercial Intercourse Viii"
( snail 10 mutually advantageous ma
F ever exist between the tw" countries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28
THE DECLARATION OF WAR,
China Very Indignant at the Action
of Japan
BOTH SIDES CLAIM VICTORIES.

\ Graphic Description ~ the Sinking Of
the Transport, the KowshunE. ny the
Captain or the Eli-ratcd NoHsel-A
Hundred Milton Yen for War Dobts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-08-28

A1sstelia IS ftst ~ 7eol product
ION
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

thusiastic love for the object. What
shall she do? Answer: Men and
women have in the course of time made
many fatal mistakes, but none more
fatal than marrying when they We're
destitute of love for the one to whom
they We're united. If it is dis
astrous to marry without love,
it certainly is suicidal to marry
it one feels anything like disgust
for one who is to be for life constant
and close companion. One may en-
dure almost any other relation with
some sort of equanimity; but when it
comes to the intimate association OF
husband and wife, disgust felt at the
outset must in time increase to pitch
past bearing. Whatever you do do
not marry man for whom you enter
tain such sentiments. You would only
wreck your life and his also, unless he
enjoyed torturing you, and this leads
to murder, suicide, or public scandal
and the divorce courts. No matter
from what source your antagonistlc
feeling springs, do not imagine that it
will grow less with closer relations.
Besides, man who threatens woman
is coward; and, to judge from your
letter, you are too sensible to love or
stoop to such measures. Stay single
until you can find a man who is above
threatening a woman to gain his pur-
pose, or live and die an old maid, and
glory in the name and state.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23
OsKALOOsA NOTES.

Special Correspondence to Io,ca State Blstander.
Rev. Johns, of Muchakinock, was in
the city Thursday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Clark informally
entertained few couple at their home
last Monday evening. The evening
was one of pleasure.
Mrs. Phillus Cowan died at her home
on West c. avenue, Nov. 10 at $3.50
o'clock. Mrs. Cowan was formerly of
Leayenworth, Kansas, and had come to
Iowa health seeking. She was Al years,
months'and days old. Funeral from
the residence November 20. Deceased
leaves one daughter.
Hillard Scott is lying very low at his
residence, of asthma.
Robt. Jackson, of Marshalltown,
made a short stop in Oskaloosa this
week. He was on his way to Abba,
where he will visit his parents a few
days ago.
K of p. gave their annual entertain
tainment Nov. 81 and 25. Large crowd
both evenings. All present had de-
lightful time.
Married at the parsonage of the A.
M. E. church, on Nov. l3, by Rev. $. b.
Jones, Nelson Reeves and Laura Rush
born, of Colon
The cantata still prospers The
choruses have all been learned. charac-
ters all taken and about learned Next
dramatic part, which begins this week.
Sunday morning congregation at A.
M. E. church unusually large The ef-
forts of Rev. Jones are not only recog
nized, but appreciated and sustained.
PASHA.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23
CLUB RATES.

r-5s From this date until January /, 1895,
THE Iowa STATE BYsTANDER offers the fol-
lowing inducements, which are for cash
and cash only:
Clubs of five (5) or more, ] year. 81 30 each
Clubs of ten 10) or more, 6 mo-. go each
Clubs of ten (l0) or more, year.Sl OO each
Clubs of twenty (2O) mo. o........ 5o each
This offer will be discontinued on Jan
uary l. 1895.
THE Iowa STATE BYsTANpEH will advo-
cate equal justice before the law to all
American citizens: the protection OF the
home. society and all churches from the
free lance of charlatans: it will work for
moral, mental, material and true religious
prosperity of the people it will do all it
can to unity the Afro Americans of Iowa
and the United States-not, however, by
compromising with wrong, but by combat
ing it, it will not attempt to soil the honor
and trail IN the dust the characters of
men nor women who have advocated the
cause of the Afro American at the peril OF
their lives nor will it be found questioning
the sincerity Of man who has spent life
time advocating the same cause-lt may
differ with him as to method. "See that
Justice be done, though the heavens rail-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23
STAND CDRRECTED.

DECATUR, Iowa, Nov. 1s.-EDrroR
Iowa STATE BYSTANDER: | write this to
correct mistake seen IN your paper
November End, in regard to move
on foot to erect monument to the
memory of Iuille, stating thatit win be
the second ever erected to Negro in
the United states. According to my
knowledge it will be the third-Crispus
Attuck first, and last year by vote of
the Louisiana Legislature. a monument
is to be erected to Mr.. Thomy La Fon,
a Roman Catholic coiored man of New
Orleans, who died recently and left an
estate worth about $500, 900; $500, 900 of
this he distributed among the educa-
tional and charitable institutions of
that city. Among his gifts were So, 900
to New Orleans University of the NJ.
E. church. and also a gifG of block of
ground containing twenty lots and
$4,000 to the Old Peoples Home. /
simply write this brief as an incentative
to inspire our young Afro Americans to
accumulate and save wealth, more than
a mere correction.
j. IT, THOMPSON
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

Governor Jackson's letter declining
positively to be a candidate governor
next fall was received with surprise
and regret by his many friends through
out the state. He is young and aggres-
sive and has ability and tact which has
given Iowa good administration of
affairs and reputation that has ex-
tended beyond the borders of the state.
Each year that he has been in public
life he has grown in breadth and depth
of knowledge. Many hoped that the
governor was just beginning his career.
He is genial in his disposition and
many who were applicants for places
under his administration, and were
unsuccessful, are to-day among his
truest friends and most staunch sup
porters. He is man who will adorn
any position in life. One of the most
loyal and patriotic reasons Governor
Jackson gives for declining to again be
candidate is this: s'As / have said in
my letter, have a duty to my family
that is superior to all others and have
resolved to discharge it, There is
whole sermon in these words, and one
that should be applied in all walks
of life
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

C. is in great distress of mind. A
man whom she has known for Il long
time wishes her to be his wife. She is
in years an old maid, and wonders if
it is best to consent. She sometimes
fears him; is sometimes almost dis
gusted with him. Sometimes, when he
is pleasant. she thinks She might toler-
ate him. He loves her madly, and is
determined to marry her whether or
no; says if she refuses to be his wife,
he viii spend the remainder of his life
trying to get even with her: threatens
her and says disagreeable things. She
once loved man and felt proud to be
with him, but for this man she has no
such feeling. She asks if it is right to
marry when one does not feel an en-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23
MT. PLEASANT NEWS.

Special Correspondence to Ioeca Stote Bystaader
From all indications the entertain
ment to be given at the A. M. E.
Church next Thursday evening will be
quite a success.
IF we only had literary society
again it would be so NICE was the
remark made by one of our prominent
young ladies' We are of the same
opinion.
Mrs. Gertrude Mosely, accompanied
by her brother, Charlie, returned to her
home in Grinnell, after a pleasant visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
McCracken.
Miss Ida Fidler is quite sick
Mrs. McNeal and daughter, Irene,
are in Dcs Moines, called there by the
illness of Mrs. Douglass Miller.
Mrs. j. ii. Mosely is in Chicago.
John Pate was a Sunday visitor.
Maude Do-tch is on the sick list.
The musicale given at the Knights of
Tabor hall by b. Chairman and Rev, j.
W. Barnett was pronounced success.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

md are made soft with fur. They are
most daring in their color. Rich
claret color, emerald and olive green
and brown dashed with yellow will
make the thoroughfares gay The
velvet coats go step further and com-
bine two colors. One particularly eff
fective coat was of dark green with a
stiff collarette of lighter shade. The
sleeves We're dark blue. Down the
front heavy cream lace was appliqued,
and two rows of sable gave 4 boa
effect. The same design of lace and
fur trimmed the bottom of the jacket
and the sleeves The remarkable wrap
was saved from seeming like d scrap
bag combination by the extreme
beauty and richness of it's component
parts. Such lace and such velvet
never go into serapbags. New York
World
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

slavery. He opened his addresses in
this manner: "To the Christians
present the Bible, to the law-abiding
citizen the constitution of the United
States and to the ruffian the bowie
knife and the pistols The three
articles We're deposited on the table in
front of him and then he proceeded
with what he had to say. 1t is a well
known fact that he would have used
the bowie knife and the pistol if nee
essary. There are many ghosts in the
closets of the southern home and many
families. if proper acknowledgment
was made by the head of the house
hold would show children SO varied IN
color as to rival Joseph's coat.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23
CLINTON.

Special Correspondence to Iona StateBsstamcler.
Dinner will be served at Bethel A.
M. Z. Church Thanksgiving day There
will be an entertainment and concert
in the evening,
7. G. Dozier will open this week with
confections, fruits, cigars and oysters.
The young people OF Bethel A NJ. g..
Church are organizing a literary society.
j. L. Culberson came home from
Belle Plaine to spend Saturday with
his family.
Mr.. w. A. Richardson and Miss Alice
jackson were quietly married
last Wednesday at Mrs. Browns, on
Eleventh avenue. Their many friends
wish them long and happy life.
f. E. Mcneil of the candy kitchen
furnished the ice cream.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones rejoice over
the arrival of bright boy
All communications for the BY
sTANDER should be sent to 334 Eleventh
avenue
The first quarterly meeting for the
conference year will be held next
Sunday. The presiding elder, Rev. J..
w. Malone, Will be present to conduct
the services
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23
OTTUMMA NEWS.

Special Correspondence to IoWd State Bystdnder.
Mrs. j. B. Bradsher returned home
last Tuesday from Fayette, Mo. She
reports very pleasant time.
Mrs. Walter Davis left Saturday for
a week IS visit with friends in Moberly,
Mo.
Last Sunday was quarterly meeting
at the A. NJ e. Church The attend
ance was large all day and the meeting
was very interesting. Elder Hardison
preached an able sermon in the morn
ing and in the evening there were two
added to the church.
Died-At the city hospital last Fri
day, James Brown, who was scalded
two days before at the packing house
1t was sad accident, and just how it
happened no one seems to know. Mr..
Brown was well known in this city,
was good citizen, Christian gentle
man and member of the G. U. o. of o.
f. He was taken to his home on Vine
street Saturday. Funeral services were
held Sunday at the Second Baptist
church under the auspices of the G. U.
o. of o. T. Rev. Watts officiated. L..
Deceased leaves wife and three
A very pleasant surprise party was
given to Rev. Watts and family last
Friday evening. There were about
twenty-five persons IN attendance and
all seemed to have a general good time.
The donations were quite numerous A
nice lunch was served and at late
hour all departed for their homes.
Mrs. Daisy B. Johnson received fine
I e
Pleasant, presented by Mrs. Henry
Johnson, her mother-in-law, which was
very much appreciated. Mrs. Daisy
johnson will leave next Wednesday for
two weeks visit with friends in Mt.
Pleasant.
The Ottumwa Pleasure Club is max
ing preparations for their reception and
banquet to be given on the 23d. 1t
promises to be a grand affair.
The Baptist and Methodist churches
will give Thanksgiving dinners at their
churches on next Thursday. to which
every body is invited to attend.
Joseph Weeks has removed his barber
shop from the west end of town and
and has gone in with j. f. Harris. Mr..
Bell also has a chair in this shop.
Wyatt Smith has removed and now has
chair in l.. j. Sheltor's shop on South
Market street. The changes seem to
be very agreeable ones.
The many friends Of Mrs. j. B. Cooper
will be pleased to see her up and
around again after long spell of
sickness.
The presentation of the Feast in the
Wilderness at the A. M. E. Church
last week was grand success, both
socially and financially. 1t was dis
play of art. The decorations We're
profuse. The program each evening
was excellent and the singing good.
Mrs. Shelton did some of her best sing
ing on this occasion. Mrs. B. Fields
and Miss Ada Hampton sang some
lovely pieces, which We're highly appre-
ciated. Mesdames Scott and Hamilton
and Miss Florence Page recited some
very fine selections 1t was a grand
affair and much credit is due to Mes
danes Owens and Bradley and Miss
Maggie Page for the success of this
entertainment There were over three
hundred tickets sold. Mrs. Mary
Pleasant was awarded the prize for the
sale of tickets and Miss Annie Reynolds
second. There were many features of
interest, bit for the lack OF space we
cannot mention them.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

all gone and he bcggar could not
stand it. He had been faithful mem
Der of st. Marks A. M. e. church up to
the time of his death He had a brother
working for him at the time. The
family are in Unville, Ala. He was also
ember of Dorice Lodge No. As, under
the Grand Lodge of Illinois, and was in
good standing. In his death the church
and society loses friend, a brother
member whose place cannot be filed by
man AS church we could say Brother
Elijah H. Harrison, naked he came
into the world and naked he shall re-
turn JAMES HIGGINS.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23
SEwsy LETTER FROM THE NORTH.

NEWSY LETTER FROM THE NORTH.
DULUTH, Minn-EDIToR BYsTANDER:
We are having lots of snow and cold
weather up here at the head of the
lake.
The ladies of st. Marks A. M. E.
church are preparing to give fair
December 10 for the benefit of the trus-
tees department.
The officers of Matron Chapter Order
of Eastern Star, were installed Mon
day night at West Superior by Grand
Deputy Patron James Woodforll, of st.
Paul.
The Odd Fellows of Duluth will, on
Thanksgiving, have their annual enter
tainment, which promises to be a very
grand affair. Two of their members
contemplate having their best girls
from abroad on that occasion.
The boats are laying up already on
account of the ice in the st. Louis Bay.
Mrs Myers has returned to Chicago
after long visit with friends in the
city.
j. N. Richeys neice arrived from
Toledo, Ohio, to visit her uncle.
November in the Spaulding barber
shop, at 1870 the proprietor, Mr.. 5. Har-
rison, killed himself when all five chairs
were filled with customers. While
seated at the cashiers desk he cut his
throat from ear to ear. He was a young
man, unmarried. Last February he
bought the shop from A. Miles, giving
him mortgage on all of his property
for it. The shop was losing all the
time and he being pressed for money
committed the deed as the best way out
of it. He was a Woodworking young
man and had saved up his money, He
had in his possession about $500 when
he bought the shop and seeing it was
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23
:. The Bystander" Read Everywhere by an
Interesting and Intelligent Class of
People-It is the Coming Paper
of the Hawkeye State.
MUcHAKISoCK MATTERS,

Special Correspondence to Ioaca STATE Bystandcr.
On account of being out of the burg,
did not get the news to the press in
ample time for publication last week.
Will be more prompt in the near
future.
The Household of Ruth gave a grand
reception at the Opera House Monday
evening, and extended invitations to
the G. U. O. Of 0. F-'s. A spacious
parlor was arranged on the stage,
which presented beautiful scenery.
Games and music was the pleasant
feature At late hour supper was
served, which consisted of the delicate
viands of the season. About 2:30 all
returned to their homes feeling that
they had spent the evening pleasantly
and wishing another such affair in the
near future.
Say, there is gentleman here who
is advertising for q wife. He is As
wears old. been married only once, and
desires another wife. He says he can
not live without partner.
T.. A. Wiles is on the sick list.
Mr.. John Harris while driving in
mine No. 6 was badly hart, and per-
haps will prove fatal.
Mr.. Dan Reese. pit boss OF NO. y. lost
his son this week We sympathize with
Mr.. Reese in his sad hour of bereave-
ment.
Rev. w. j. Barnett will preach his
farewell sermon Sunday week He
speaks of going on a trip to foreign
lands in the tropics. He will be ac-
companied by Prof. j. B. Chapman.
Lady Lizzie Woodforks contemplates
going to Colorado to improve her health.
We trust she will find that precious
balm that will restore.
Mrs. f. G. Goggins was on the sick
list last week, thinking she was going
to cross over, repented sincerely.
Quarterly meeting at the A. M. b.
church Sunday Presiding Elder S. A.
Hardison will preside Also Rev's. S.
B. Jones and Gordon.
Misses Cora and Carrie Thomas will
spend Thanksgiving at their home al
Abba.
Miss Cora Thomas is organist for the
Baptist choir.
Everybody is preparing to have a
good time Thanksgiving.
Who'll throng for gold the crowded streets
hundred years to Gomez
Who'll tread yon streets with willing feet
one hundred years to Gomez
Pale trembling age and fairest youth and
childhood with its heart so true!
The rich, the poor on land and sea: where
will the mighty millions be, hun
dred years to Gomez
ORD HUNDRED FACES
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

The Afro Americans. to the number
of about S,OOO,o viii be represented
in congress by two mention Henry
P. Cheatham. tof North Carolina, and
Hon. George w. Murray, of South Car
DINA. They have both served in the
house of representatives in previous
sessions. Mr.. Murray served in the
last house with marked ability.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

A few Negro ministers are pushing
forward the deportation scheme. which
is more in the interest of their ow
pocket presumbably and some steam
ship lines than it is to the interest Of
the rank and file who will be led astray.
The Negroes have assisted in develop
ing this country by hard labor and
many of them have lost their lives in
defending it. Now does it look like
good sense fer them to leave it all
when a brighter day is dawning:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1894-11-23

Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay, of Kentucky,
who has recently created quite SEN
sation at the age of 81 by acknowledge
ing an illegitimate child as ''fesh OF
his flesh and blood of his blood and
by his marriage to 15-year-old girl,
has been conspicuous figure in Amer
lean history for many years. He was
an anti-slavery advocate of the most
pronounced type and made many
speeches in favor of the abolition of