davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-10
A sure Sign of Croup.

Hoarseness in a child that is
subject to Group il a sure indica-
ion Of the approach Of the disease.
Ii Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
8 given az soon as the child be-
comes hoarse, or even after the
croupy cough has appear Ell, it will
prevent the attack. Many mothers
who have croupy children always
keep this remedy at hand and find
that it saves them much trouble
and worry. 1t cao always he de-
pended upon and is pleasant to
take. For sale by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Gen.
Agts.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-10
Election of Officers.

At the annual meeting OF the OLo-
WALU COMPAN I, held this 3lst day
OF October, 1898, the following stock
holders were elected to serve as officers
for the ensuing year:
w. G. Irwin, President.
w. M. Giffard, President.
II. NJ. Whitney, Jr., Secretary
and Treasurer.
Geo. j. Ross, Auditor.
And the following to constitute the
Board Of Directors:
w. G. Irwin,
w. L. Hopper, and
A. Haneberg.
ii. M, WHITNEY, Jr.,
Secretary OF the Olowalu Company.
Honolulu, Oct. 81, 1898. 1856
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-10
Meeting Notice.

The advertised notice OF a meeting
OF the Stockholders of the Healani
Yacht and Boat Club Is hereby chang
ed to read Friday evening, November
It'll, 1898, instead of Tuesday evening,
November 9Th.
A full attendance Is requested,
Business: Election of Officers. Ia
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
JAS. w. LLOYD,
IO6l Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-10
Mutual Tel. Co., Ltd.

A Dividend has been declared and will
BIZ payable at the office OF the Company
MERCHANT street, on and after the 9th
instant.
ii. LOSE,
iool'ot Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-11-10
Praternal Directory.
HARMONY LODGE No. 3,
o. O. f..

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. of p,
Meets every Wednesday evening at
1880 o'clock, Castle Hall, Fort street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
lOl5 A. L. MORRIS, X. r. s.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23

Tired Of Waiting-Says He Would Not Sit
at Table with n Spaniard.

After Hale had protested that the
navy department was the proper de-
partment to make the investigation, and
that nobody was delaying such invest-
CATION Mason went on to say that there
was no calamity SO great as a failure
upon the part of those i'm power to APP
preciate the real situation when it was
so serious as IL now is, and no sorrow so
profound IA that over indifference to
this situation. He had no desire to stir
up trouble, but would only insist, as
he had done before upon the stopping
of human slavery and inhuman war
fare in this adjacent island. He had a
letter from Julian Hawthorne read to
show, as he claimed. that murder was
the policy of the Spanish government i'm
Cuba. He also had De Lome's letter
read and asserted that the late minis
ter had been defended in the senate
until he had confessed out of his own
mouth that autonomy was a fraud and
that he was the author of the letter
quoted.
This plea OF autonomy had been used
to secure delay on the part of the adj
mnistration in interference in affairs
in Cuba and it was for this reason that
Mason said he wanted an immediate
report upon his resolution for interven-
ton. In view of De Lomes confession
there was no longer excuse for delay
Autonomy he denounced as a sham, a
fraud and delusion, and the De Lone
letter only served to emphasize the
treacherous character of the Spaniard.
AS for himself he would not, if eligible
be willing to serve on the proposed
committee, as he would not want to
sit at the table with a Spaniard who
might have stiletto under his clothes.
unless he himself was ironcad.
THE record of the Spanish nation"
continued Mason. lis one of continuous
treachery, and we have experienced
that treachery In our history for the
past two years. IL has been made evil
dent that the Spaniard could not be
trusted in any capacity and for this rea-
son we should now have American
divers investigating the hull OF the
Maine and not be depending upon those
of an unfriendly power" We are told.
ne said, that the naval board may be
able to reach Havana by next Monday.
"Manana," he exclaimed. "Manana-
tomorrow; always tomorrow. That is
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23

% this question In the senate" He
shared, he said. In the general adj
miration OF the various departments OF
the executive branch OF the govern
ment and Wolcott would not excel him
In that respect. II am sorry" he said.
that while the Colorado senator Is CIV
ing us such a lecture about the navy
department. he does not slop over and
give the treasury department some OF
his praise" and the galleries applauded.
He (Mason) fully Endorsed all that
Lodge had said about the head of the
navy, with whom he had served in the
house and whom he knew TO be a man
OF ability, of great head and warm
heart. He denied tina his remarks con-
tanned any reflection Spon Longs inte-
gritty or honor or the integrity or honor
OF the officers OF the navy. But while
this was true he also had regard for
the honor and the lives OF the common
seamen. He also resented the intima
ton that he had gone into the slums
TO finds words with which to character
lie the navy department and repeated
his loyalty TO the navy and other de-
partments.
Allen of Nebraska said he desired TO
secure vote upon the resolution, but
he desired TO reiterate the suspicious
expressed by Mason that the investiga-
ton by the navy department would not
be satisfactory TO the country. Il want
TO say that have not in my Ave years
experience in the senate known one Of
these investigations to result in any
thing"
Hale rose and said: II decline alb
solutely TO follow the senator from Ill-
nois into a general discussion of the
Cuban question. ! had hoped that this
subject might be disposed OF today with
out debate and j now decline to take
advantage OF the melancholy situation
to exploit myself. I have here a dis
patch received by the navy department
from Captain Sigsbee. II shows that
there is not in the city OF Havana a
single discordant note. All are in
mourning for the dead. The city is filled
with an atmosphere of pity commsera
ton and sympathy" Hale then re-
marked that under the rules the reso-
luton would go to the calendar, and the
debate closed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23
Walking the Floor.

When a business man gets TO the point
where he cannot sleep at night, where he is
so shattered of nerve that IL is torture TO
even remain in his bed, and he has TO get
up and pace the foor-it is time for that
man to bring himself up with round turn
If he does not, II means nervous prostratiori,
and mental, If not physical, death.
For a man who gets into this condition
there is remedy that will brace him up.
put him on his feet and make a man of him
again. 1t is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. 1t goes to the bottom of things
II searches out the first cause. When
man is in this condition you can put your
finger on one of two l)ots and hit that first
cause the stomach or the liver or both.
This great medicine acts directly on these
spots II promptly transforms weak stonl-
ach into healthy one. II facilitates the
flow of digestive juices and makes diges-
ton and assimilation perfect. 1t gives
man an appetite like boys. IL invigor-
ates the liver Ii fills the blood with the
life-giving elements of the food, and makes
it pure, rich, red and plentiful. The blood
is the life current, and when II IS hlled with
the elements that build new and healthy
tissues, il does not take long to make a man
we'll and strong. 1t builds firm, musculaI
flesh tissues and strong and stes2Rrerv&
fbers. 1t puts new life, vigor 2lity
into every atom and organ of II
cures nervous exhaustion and ION.
Nothing lust as good" can t-~1onnd at
medicine stores.
II had suffered about eleven years with pain
in the back of my head and back writes Mr.
Robert Hubbard, of Warner, Lincoln Co, Ark
81 suffered for eleven years and spent a great
deal of money for doctors and med icine but did
not get relief Then tried four BOTTLES of the
Golden Medical Discovery and in proved great
1y. sent for FIVE more and now I'M glad to tell
everyone that am in good hea III"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23
UNCLE SAM Is Now WAITING,
Court Of Inquiry Appointed to Find Out
How She Went Down.

Washington, Feb Is. - The govern
ment has settled back into a waiting
attitude in respect to the terrible ma
rine disaster in Havana harbor. The
great shock caused by the news has
given way TO calmer and more judicial
state of mind, and a realization from
the events of the day that the court OF
inquiry is the sole dependence In the
search for the cause of the Names loss.
The naval officials are now resigned to
await the results of that inquiry by a
court named yesterday by the navy de-
partment. There was little new to add
to the sum of information az To the
disaster during the forenoon. No tele-
grams came, and all that could be
CLEANED was a denial of some absurd
story or other that had crept into print
or become current gossip. All the news
OF the day came in the late afternoon in
the shape Of Captain Sigsbee's report
OF the authorization of the funeral of
his dead sailors and a story of the dis
aster from General Lee.
One absurd story was that the terrible
tragedy had been caused by torpedo,
which had bored an S-inch percussion"
hole ia the bottom Of the ship and done
all the damage through that hole. What
a percussion hole" is nobody seemed
to know how one OF those terrible tor
pedoes could have exploded under the
vessel and only made an S-inch hole was
not explained neither was Ii explained
how the Maine could have been sunk in
a few minutes by the water that came
in through such a hole when she had
pumps that could have thrown ii out
faster than il came in But il made
great sensational news for big heads.
IT is said at the department that the
naval court of inquiry which is to in
vestigate the disaster can scarcely as
semble for the work at Havana before
next Monday The navy department
authorizes a denial Of the statement at
tributed TO Captain Sigsbee that he
recommended TO the department before
he sailed for Havana that no other ship
than the Maine be sent to Havana be-
cause the harbor was too dangerous
owing to the number OF torpedoes
planted in the bottom. AS a matter of
fact Captain Sigsbee had not the
slightest hint given him that his ship
was to be selected for the visit twelve
hours before his departure.
The government has received many
kilograms of sympathy and coincidence
over the Maine disaster, besides COM
munications from the diplomats resid-
ing here. One from Sir Julian Paunce-
fote conveys the deep sympathy Of her
majesty Queen Victoria. A telegram
from Berlin OF similar character is
signed William I. r." Then there was
one from the Central America Greater
miralty; one from the Prince and
Princess OF Wales. and another from
the Duke OF Connaught Turkey also
sent sympathy, so did France and
Russia. Captain General Blanco also
sent sent a message, as did the Spanish
cabinet.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23

Idea OF Distrusr i'm the Navy Must Come
from the Slums.

II do not know what slums the SEN
ator from Illinois may have dragged to
find the expression of an opinion that
there is lack OF confidence in the per-
sonnet of our navy but 1 know he can
not find an honorable or a decent or a
patriotic citizen who will stand up be-
fore the country and indorse for an in
slant the utterances which the senator
has made. l do not underrate the i'm
portance of this branch Of the govern
ment | believe in its dignity and its
Importance and in the openness Of its
discussions, but what we need now i'm
my opinion is decent and dignified
reticecene in the face Of the appalling
calamity that has fallen upon our peo-
pie. There are times for speaking and
there are times for silence, and this Is a
time when we should restrain
any expression of an opinion or ex-
pressions Of our belief as to the means
by which this awful disaster was
brought about.
Mr.. President, speak as once sym
pathizing deeply with the citizens of that
unfortunate island now engaged in this
terrible, deplorable conflict. / yield TO
nObOuy III lily utSlTt tO see tie COn-
clusion Of that war; but I do say IL ever
there was a moment when we should
abstain from outrageous and gratuitous
insult to a friendly nation that time is
today. If ever there was a time when
we should lend our help to every de-
partment Of the government, il should
be today. II there was ever a time
when we should refrain from unjust
and ignorant criticism IL is today. Mr..
President war may come. / think my
self the day may be not far distant, and
when il comes we will fight il alone
When that day comes our course must
be eternally grounded in the right.
and until IL comes there is nothing so
belittles this people in my opinion as
these unjust and outrageous attacks
upon a friendly government"
Lodge followed Wolcott, resenting
any imputation on the honor either of
the navy or the officials OF the navy
department from the secretary down,
and then Mason rose 10 reply and be-
gan: "Misquotation and general spasm
will. not drive me from the discussion
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23
DEATH OF FRANCES E. WILLARD
Conscious Up to Few Minutes Before She
Was Summoned Hence.

Chicago, Feb. 19.-The death OF Fran
ces +. Willard, which took place at New
York a few minutes after midnight yes
terday morning. was not entirely unex-
pected. She had been i'll for three weeks.
and a few days ago it was announced
that her condition was critical. Prayers
for her recovery had gone up from the
glded arches Of the Womans Temple
from the church, and from every Chris
tan home in the world. but the end
could not be stayed. The cause of
death was la grippe. but Miss Willard
had suffered for years with profound
anaemia. Miss Willard met death calm
ly and peacefully. She was conscious up
to midnight, and just before the end she
opened her eyes smiled sweetly. pressed
Miss Gordon's hand and passed away.
Throughout the evening she seemed
to realize death was very close at hand
She asked the doctor for the exact
truth and he told her. " 'Ts well" said
the sufferer, and she closed her eyes
contentedly. She was happy. Then she
whispered some last wishes for the w.
c. T. ". The face which was so loved
in life will be perpetuated for all time,
as dorado Taft is now putting the fin
fishing touches to a bust Of Miss Willard.
1t will be presented TO the Northwest
ern university. Frances e. Willard was
perhaps better known than any other
woman in modern American history.
Her life brought her before the people
and as a leader she had stood for long
years in the bright light of publicity.
She was born at Churchville, n. Y,
Sept. rs, 1899.
Funeral arrangement are not yet
completed, but the body will he in state
for one day in Willard hall. Next Thurs
funeral services will be held at Evans
ton, which was Miss Wizards home.
and burial will be at Rose HILL The
same day members of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union in every
city and town in Illinois who cannot
come to Chicago to attend the obsequies
will hold memorial services. All of the
local unions, 500 or 900 in number. were
called upon yesterday by the officers
Of the Illinois w. c. T. u. to honor their
deceased leader while her body is being
lowered into the grave.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23

Victims of the Maine Buried at Havana
Impressive Ceremonies.

Impressive Ceremonies.
Havana, Feb. 1S.-The interment of
the victims of the Maine disaster took
place yesterday afternoon about s
o'clock. Shortly before that hour all
Havana was in movement. The flags
on the public buildings were at half
mast and many Of the houses were
draped in mourning All classes were
represented in the throngs that filled
the streets along which the funeral pro-
cession passed to the cemetery.
The order of the procession was as
follows: The Municipal Guards on
horseback in full uniform; the city fire
brigade; the municipal employees; the
aldermen in seven splendidly decorated
firemens cars; special cars bearing the
remains nine bodies being carried on
splendidly decorated car; the clergy;
populations consisting OF the chief Of
ficers of the army, navy and the vol
unteers; representatives of vs-ious Of
fetal bureaus and of the cusCom house,
a committee representing the chamber
of commerce; a delegation representing
the grocers; the council of administra
ton: representatives, of the treasury;
the press ana various political organi-
cations -
Tiseil came the chief officers of the
Maine, the representatives of foreign
governments. the city magistrates
with their mace bearers, provincial
deputies. employees Of the general and
regional autonomatic governments. the
municipal mace bearers. Then General
Parade, with four aides de-camp, rep
resenting Captain General Blanco
(whose personal presence was not al
lowable under the law, having on his
right United States Consul General Lee
and on his left the mayor Of Havana:
the Marquis Larrinaga, Admiral Mon
terola. General Salano and other off,
GERS; two companies of marines and in
fantry. The funeral music was fur
nished by the bands of the Isabella la
Catoica and Porto Rico battalions,
which accompanied the bodies.
General Blanco witnessed the passing
OF the funeral procession from the bal
cony OF the palace. The entire cere-
mony was most impressive demon
stration OF sympathy.
The population that lined the route
gave every indication of the profoundest
respect. Crowns were received from
the captain of the port. the mayor Of
Havana and the officers Of the port.
These were in the Spanish national col
ors and were inscribed: ITO the Vic
Tins of the Maine" other funeral
tokens We're the offerings OF La Discus
sion, Joseph Pulitzer, Senior Belisario
Mariner, Robert Merry and Sonora
Magdalena Dolores Martinez.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23
DESTRUCTION WAS SIMPLY TOTAL.
Nothing to DO Except Abandon Ship
Boats Arrive tO the Rescue.

Captain Sigsbee ordered Lieutenant
Commander Wainwright forward TO see
the extent of the damage, and If any
thing could be done TO rescue those for
ward or to extinguish the flames. which
followed close upon the explosion and
burned fiercely as long as there We're
any combustibles above water to feed
them. Lieutenant Commander Vain
wright on his return reported the total
and awful character of the calamity,
and Captain Sigsbee gave the last or
der Abandon ship t<Alen overwhelmed
with grief indeed but calm and appar-
entity unexcited Meantime four boats
from the Spanish cruiser Alfonso XII
arrived, to be followed soon by two
from the Ward Line steamer City of
washington. The two boats lowered
from the city of Washington were
found TO be riddled with flying debris
from the Maine and unfit for use. Cap
tain Sigsbee was the last man to leave
his vessel and left in his own gig.
II have no theories as TO the cause
Of the explosion. l cannot form any.
An examination by divers may tell
something TO court of inquiry. |,
vana harbor was full of torpedoes, but
the officers whose duty ii was to ex-
anime into that reported that they
found no signs Of any. Personally |
do not believe the Spanish had any
thing to do with the disaster. Time may
tell. / hope so. We were i'm a delicate
position on the Maine, so far as taking
any precautions was concerned. We
were friends in a friendly-or alleged
friendly-port and could not fire upon
or challenge the approach Of any boat
boarding us unless convinced that her
intention was hostile.
IT wish to heaven I could forget 1t.
I have been in two wrecks now and
have had my share. But the reverber-
atoms OF that sullen, yet resonant.
roar, as IL the bottom OF the sea were
groaning in torture, will haunt me for
many a day, and the reflestion OF that
pillar of flame comes to me even when
i close my eyes"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23

Mccain. waffr f. Richards. Arthur
Ranor Joseph(H. Kane. William Dew
lit. John ID. Load. Charles Lehman. Will
lam Gartreli, Oscar Anderson, Alfred
Hsllberg. John Panck. George David
Ambrose Ham, James Williams. Henry
Williams, Parry Teackle. Thomas J.
Durchan. William McNair. Michael
Flynn-26.
Seriously hurt-Carl Christianson.
fireman; Patrick j. Foley. apprentice:
George Fox. landsman: Robert Hutch
ins, landsman; G.. j. Dressler. appren-
Tics. OF the men seriously hurt only
one. Foley. is considered to be In any
danger. The list has been compiled by
Lieutenant Jungen and myself care
fully and is. think. correct.
"FORSYTHE."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1898-02-23
FAVORABLE FEATURES ON TOP
They Dominate the General business Sit
uatfon. According to Bradstreet's.

uatfon. According to Bradstreets.
New York, Feb. 19.-Bradstreet's says:
Favorable features dominate the gener-
al business situation as a whole, and
few commercial conditions present
themselves which can be regarded as
in any degree disturbing. Chief among
those factors which make for continued
or growing strength in commercial lines
may be mentioned the renewed ten
dency toward advances in quotations of
all staple articles, and the steadiness of
prices in other lines where increases are
not at the moment reportable.
Perhaps second in the list of auspic-
ious features is the continuance of
marked activity in nearly all branches
of the iron and steel trade. more par
ticularly in the central west. where II
80 per cent of the pig iron furnace
capacity is i'm blast The cotton goods
situation is one of hopeful strength.
owing 10 the strength of raw material
and the restriction of production due
to the New England mill strikes. The
strength of cotton, sugar and rice and
the demand for iron all favor the south
ern trade situation. which is also being
helped by the growing foreign trade in
cotton goods.
Business failures continue To de-
crease, aggregating only 269 for the
week against 273 last week. 325 in the
corresponding week of 1897, 276 in 1896
327 in 1895 and 235 in 1894