davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
SOLDIERS PUNISHED.
Approval BY General Merriam al
Camp mckinley Nedists.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 22.-The fol-
lowing court-martial sentences were
approved yesterday by General Merri-
am: First Sergeant William e. Prull,
Company NJ. First New York Regi-
ment, to be reduced to the ranks and
to forfeit SIS OF his pay for disObe-
dience OF orders and using abusive Ian
guage; Private Harry J. Deutschbein,
Company B, same regiment. to he con-
fined at hard labor under charge OF the
post guard at Honolulu for one month
and to forfeit $40 for disobedience OF
orders and using obscene language
Private John Albert. Company 4, same
regiment, to be confined at hard labor
under charge OF the post guard at Ho-
nolulu for thirty days for disobedience
OF orders.
PruIl and Sheehan are in different
companies. Prull was reprimanded by
the Captain for being noisy. At home
Prull is in the hardware business with
his father and is prominent in social
and commercial circles. In the same
town Capt. Sheehan is in a clothing
house when in civil life. II is said the
relations Of the men have been strained
ever since May last. Sergt. Prulls pun
ishment was reduced by Gen. Merriam,
and 1t Is believed that Prull will soon
again be on his old footing. as he is
we'll liked and Is capable soldier.
Cant Shaahan nv the uay Is tho lead -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

Issaam saas 80 ~ o. zoe 500 y. ~
aIU.t ia Iafff itai Nattt 49, ebsrei
A. - laiofll tassasaas IN dlspfe'n 80
esd l tla lAfH y nes noe mliliat
fa.Isla auih ~ 500 snsaesa pssi
.fs above lf I'D. Bed fHi fari a sinil
Il a. armailHa. nbIfh sIN ~ ~
aareii Haesh Al ~ nFham and
~ sffni faf fhe aaIf ui o. uhaffs
90 poHrsHF hid . ne hf ssfafasi
aui q aabisl ihs afitifa "a aslofia
Ian ftHu fnt Nfkefuusu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
9sr|stt and France Nj LIKELY
10 Collide
YELLOW JOURNALS IN LONDON
Press Of psris-Csinn Complaint 81
temps Rurnor OF Neso,ls.ors.
Blue Book

LONDON. Oct "a GoysrBment
circles here are apparently satisfied
that the Fashoda question will not lead
20 war. Al the same time the deter
mination h. reiterated not TO bulge
from the position which has bees
taken up. no matter what the outcome
may be-
ID Il said that the Government has
also demanded not 90 brook unneces-
sary delay and In the event Of France
declining to pyacuate fashoda, che
Marchand party will be- removed from
that place. although u is not expect
I'd that Il viii be necessary 10 resort
20 such extremes
NEW YORK, Oct 2l--A sun cable
from London says The papers here
continue 10 MI three or four columns
daily with matter concerning Fashoda
Much of this stuff consists OF verbatim
extracts from the most obscure and
noisiest Paris journals 10 watch Lon
don editors affect 10 attach an import
ance which they know they do not
possess, while they grayely denounos
the more sober French organs, which
refuse TO scream, for their inability 10
recognize that England Is in earnest.
1t Is not surprising that Temps, In a
leader. complains that the aim OF the
London press seems TO be not so much
to obtain Fashoda as to pin France TO
choice between humiliation and a
fatal rupture. Some Of the Paris pa
peers adhere TO the assertion that ne
eotiatiOns are proceeding, despice the
Duke OF DeyOnshira's recent statement
that nothing had passed between
France and England since the blue
book was issued by the latter, while
others merely indulge In railing aud
threats.
Meantime, nothing indicates that the
respective governments are expecting
war. despite the fact that the news
papers are exaggerating every coinci-
dental instruction to armies and nayies
into a preparation for hostilities
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

Mn "A "a ,rooks ~ Maui died 81
go on board ths Aysfslia. octol,er
-. isgs Mrs crooss had been sick
fof some months aud went 10 san
Francisoo about the middle oi the wear
for spo,iai treatment. belng accom-
panied by her con, Avon n. Crooks
when she lsft san Francisco for her
homo B, vas feared thai she would no,
survive The trip
Eyory care aud attention was given
h.r boy the doctor aud siowardess Of
the Australia. The body Was lmbalmed
and Nl'l be taken 90 Makawa0 for
burial Mr. Crooks was teacher in
Tho schools b, Maui for several years
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
IN WARM CLINE
Adaptability of the White
Man TO the Tropics.
An Analysis OF Conoitlors and
Facts Effects OF Heat Mere
Question OF Hygiene.

A. a.. D....H n.asr-..,.l,g E..fat.
meeting IN MelDourhe paper was
read by Or. Sambon on "Acclimatiza-
ton OF the white man In tropical
lands" Sanitation had wrought won
derful changes, he said, In the healthi-
ness OF all tropical countries They
had been considered unfit for the per-
manent settlement OF white men on ac-
count of their climate, or, to be more
correct, on account OF their heat, be-
cause the word climate had been used
as synonymous with heat. Heat was
supposed 10 induce deterioration and
diseases such az anaemia, liver alb
scess. and sunstroke. But anaemia was
not due TO heat, being in the tropics
a symptom common TO several parasi-
+ tic diseases. Liver abb sss was like
wise OF parasitic origin and sunstroke
was a microbe disease, however para
doxlcal the statement might appear, on
account OF the mistaken etiology per-
petuated by an erroneous nomencla-
ture. As for deterioration, It was far
more alarming in the overcrowded
cities OF the old world than in tropl-
cal colonies. The geographical distri-
button OF tropical diseases was OF the
greatest importance in the study OF
acclimatization. Diseases being due
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

President Dole arrived bach in che
capital yesterday after an absence oi
seventeen days on vacation. The
President Was met At the Inter Island
co. wharf as be left the steamer Maunr
Loa by Mrs Dole and MAJ. Potter
President Dole said be had been rest.
ing and enjoying himself by having a.
much outdoor life NJ possible. H'
looks 20 w. In excellent health and said
that he had not been feeling better in
years.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

AfNIns fHf 900 HafIHfufaa hI
ttlita ibt HeamhIH thIns si.sh sa'
nas la Wsfa sf ana some ~ hl.
90 artt 1h aasii ihsi tas~si asli
safa aWarishsa 81 his nlssuihtsn
uf Boo aasHui sta BE- prosperity
d af naudirf fa his con
al II I#. n hose al mot pi'ssaui io
aU .auaiaiar 20 has already
msr Interests ln Nsnla outside of
hIs tfh military posiiiun nnd bids ia'f
fa Dol 1ms one If that oigs American
UsHaH. under she pew rrrms
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
Million Was Sold,

Col, J, II. Soper has sold the million
dollars OF Waialua Agricultural Com
pany stock which he took to San Fran
cisco. The Colonel succeeded in dis
posing OF the last 100000 the day be-
fore the Australia sailed for Honolulu
James A. Hopper and John 4. McCand-
less each invested $4,000.
d. +. Dillingham; placed the stock In
Col. Soper's hands to sell on commits.
sion. Feeling that the Colonel nigh,
not succeed In disposing OF the stock
which he had taken with him Mr., Dill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
Opium Catch.

The customs patrol boat caught one
OF the Chinese crew OF the troopship
Arizona with two tins OF opium on his
person last Saturday night. lie had
them tied around his ankle and was
coming to the boat landing In one OF
the shoreboats when the customs
guards oyerhauled and searched him.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
Sheriff of Hawaii.

l.. 4. Andrews writes from Hilo to
say that he has not been appointed
manager OF the Volcano Stables Co.,
Ltd. Mr.. Andrews will continue to act
as sheriff for the big island. He Is
doing excellent work in the Office right
along and is giving genera! satisfac-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01

It IL folly to suffer from that hor-
rible plague Of the night. itching
piles. Doan's Ointment cures, quick
ly and permanently. At any chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-01
Johnson i'm Glover.

Further news from Manila confirms
the ascendency Of l., NJ. Johnson,
formerly Of this city and now aide OF
Daily camera., 1898-01-14
Nashville Students.

Fully two thousand people were at the
state capitol last night to listen to the
concert rendered by the Original Nash
vile Students TO the Tennessee legis-
lature and their friends. 1t is astonish-
ing what pathos, what soul-stirring beauty
dwells in the voices Of these black skim
ned songsters. By nature they are en-
dowed with the soul of music; by culture
thisgenius has been put under perfect
control, and for melody, for sweetness of
voice, for correct time, for expression of
true vocal sentiment. their quaint, weird
like refrains brought back to memory
visions of old plantation days, camp
meetings, break downs, fields and tor.
ests Of our ante-bellum Sunny South
Nashville World.
This famous company will appear at
Masonic Temple hall Monday the 18th.
Tickets now on sale at Fonda's.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14
RAILWAY MAIL.
The Gulf VIII Put on New Car for NORTH =

The Gulf VIII Put on a New Car for NORTH.
ern Colorado.
Atelegram was received in Denver
Yesterday by Chief Clerk Frank Putney,
authorizing the immediate establishment
of railway mail service tor Northern
Colorado. AS stated in these columns
several days ago, a lew car will be put
on the Boulder branch of the Gulf and II
will be used for the new railway ma
service. Seventy.fve offices will be en-.
abled to receive their mail from twelve
to twenty-four hours ahead of the time
made hitherto.
The railway postoffice has been es'
;ablished between Denver and Fort
Collins on the Gulf train No. q. leaving
Denver at SIS p. m. daily, and arriving
at Fort Collins at 7:55 p. m. 1t leaves
there at 7 o'clock a. m. and arrives in
Denver at o:4o.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

A horse belonging to Will Rothrock
of Garfield ran away today. Rothrock' S
son and a man named Burnell were in
the buggy when the horse started and
were thrown out without receiving any
injury. The horse dashed down Pearl
street and around 18th street and was
checked without doing any more ex
tensve damage than the breaking of a
shaft of the buggy.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Colonel Wesley Brainerd and wife
leave tomorrow tor Denver, where they
will spend m onth at their winter quar-
tiers at the Windsor hotel Later they
will go to Bro * yn, 20 visit their daugh-
t4r and afterwards will make short stay
at the official res dence OF Mrs. Brain
erds brother. Lyman J. Gage, secretary
of the treasury.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Samuel Stratton, ]. E. LeFountaine
and George S. DUBOIS as inoorporators
filed papers for the Saunders County
Mining aud Milling company with the
county clerk today. The company will
operate in Boulder county, and has a
capital stock of $500 900.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

A copy of the missing record of Long
mont lands has been procured by ex-
Assessor Me.calf and turned in 10 Asses
sor Golden in lieu of the one that was
lost. MIR. Golden however states that he
is sill anxious to recover the other one.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Deputy Dairy Commissioner Hunter
and M. V. Johnson have formed part
Hersh,p with S. E. Woodbury. for the
manufacture of the latter's blight cure at
Denver. Mr.. Hunter says they have sold
barrels of the auid.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Miss Horte Sc Whiteley was the re-
cipient of h .ppy surprise by her class
in Greek IN the Preparatory school yes
terday. Fine boxes OF confectionery and
flowers attested the students apprecia
ton of their charming teacher, the occa-
sion being her birthday anniversary.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Miss Beytie Berlin, who is charming
vocalist, is happy because removal from
Denver will not interrupt her musical
studies under her Denver teacher. She
has secured him class in Boulder and
her weekly lessons will be continued.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Track Ia ing been resumed on the
| olorado & Nor,hwestern and it is re-
ported thai Crisman will be reached by
next Monday.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Incorporation papers of the Eldora
Mining company were filed with the
secretary of state yesterday with a capital
stock of SI.25o 900 to operate in Boulder
county; Offices in Colorado Springs; In
corpora;ors w. H. Hoagland S. e. Dana
and G.. B. Hengen.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

The special revival services which
have been held at the Methodist church
during the past two weeks, closed last
night. The work was most satisfactory.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Everybody knows 'he University Man.
doline club. 1t makes Its first appear
anoe this season al tbs oratorical contest
tonight.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Ed Knapp, the genial custodian of the
peace of the city, was celebrating the
torsy.third anniversary of his birthday
today and was looking his youngest.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

On account of the oratorical contest at
the Presbyterian church tonight, Canon
Smith will postpone his regular address
to the students.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Wo,i at WooIIett- Browns.
los /, Golden Ruls store for shoes.

Eight winning speakers compete ior
;eratoric,l ii honors tonight at the Pres
sb;iera church
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

T. F. Gil,er. agent of the Gulf road
took Gay off and went to Denver thi:
morning on business.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Frank Heinzelmann and wife arrived
home from a six months tour OF Ger
many and Switzerland last evening. bo h
in excellent health and spirits.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14
Coal at Woollett Browns.

The funeral of the infant child of
Marion Hodgson was conducted by Mr.
Trezlse TODAY.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Prof. Farnsworth introduces the uni.
versity orchestra to the musical public,
tonight at the contest
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Or. A. a.cGraw is confled at home by
an attack OF illness. The malady moi
o. serious nature.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

At4 o'clock this morning N. w. Brown
suffered anothrr shock OF paralysis, b-t
Ibis afternoon is again resting easy.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

To Cure q Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money if it fails
to cure. IS cents.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

DR. Arthur ailin will address the Sun
day vesp:r service in the univefsii.
chapel at 4 Q. n.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

a marriage license was issued to Ole
Erickson and Mrs. c. Mcdonald by the
county clerk today.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14
tE Night calls answered promptly

For Sale A Hosting Plant
Complete, with Steel Cable, Sheave
Steel Water Barrel, Ore Bucket, lnspir-
ator, Guage and all pipe fittings. All in
first class order. Cheap. Address
W. Il. BELLOWS,
If Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

FOR RENT-First class, upright piano.
Address E. H. T., P. o. box SOL.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14
Gilbert's P7srnay.
NEW AND MODERN.
A STRICTLY UP TO DATE
ESTABLISHMENT.

Take your prescriptions there. Fresh
drugs and skilled pharmaceutists.
Care, promptness. and reasonable
prices.
Call and see. No better. Don't forget
the number. Pearl street, next door to
post office.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14

Use Prof. Fields worm powders. A
single trial proves their worth.
Daily camera., 1898-01-14
For sale.

For sale.
A 80 horsepower Hosting plant COM
plete at bargain. Enquire of.
SUMNER HACK.EY.
71ot Rowena, Colo.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-30
AGUINALDO AGAIN.
The InsurEent Leader, Through Consul
WIdman, sendEa Special Message TO
President HIoKinIsT.

Hong Kong, Sept 26.-Ag1fnafdo
sends a special message to the Amer
lean president I, congress and people,
which is the most significant public
statement he has made. To Consul
Wildman he addresses a note which
breathes admiration and gratitude to
America and says, among other things:
Please inform the president, congress and
people that We are true friends 20 the Amerf-
cans. and trust them 70 save rs from Spanish
mlsrule The allegations Of intended trsaCh-
cry towards the Americans are unfOunded and
unjust We feared 70 allow Spain TO retain
control Of the islands The only reason for our
slow evacuation OF positions in Manila Is be-
cause We were fearful Spain might yet occupy
the sane The articles Of capitulatfon say. the
Americans are 70 return the arms Of the Span
iards when either force leaves hence we must
be prepared 20 fight 13,O0l armed Spauiards,
which soon could Be reinforced
II Spain IS allowed 70 remain we shall fight
70 the bitter end Previous rebellions or war
with Cuba are nothing in comparison The
Americans came, destroyed the Spanish power,
and allowed me 20 return. for which I an duly
grateful as IL enabled me 70 reorganfzs ths
revolution, until the revolt became general
They should not now desert US They inter
fered in Cuba for humanity's sake For tbs
same reason they cannot return these Islands
TO Spain The Americans and the FfIfpinos
have been aud win be friends America can
reach perfect understanding with the govern
menE Of the Islands II Spain IS allowed no voice.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-30
An AUTUMN DYL.
IN Which II Depicted Somewhat OF
the s0EFOvEfulness OF the EE-
DIrInE Year.

A great wave Of peTspiFation had swept
up from the brIny depths Of the sea Of hu-
manity, and on It's White-capped top the
month Of August bad taken passage to the
shOTeless realms Of eternity
ITp-ulted on the petals OF the blooming
melancholy days Of poesy and song, Sep
tem6er IN her golden glory stood, and from
her harvest finger ends threw Tipening
kisses TO the world.
There was no sadness IN her eyes, and IN
her voice was only the music Of rich, ripe
fruit falling to the ground
As she swept along on the crimson tide
OF her leafy glory a simple Oyster crossed
her path
In his face was the shadow Of Fate.
His requiem was sounding IN the key Of R.
September saw him, but she Wot not what
he was TO her, nor she 20 him She nodded
at him smIlinglT.
Good morrow, Master Lowry" she sang.
Look upon me- I prithee- Am not indeed
il It
The Oyster was amazed
Il beg your pardon, he answered. though
he knew full well what she had said
Dearie me, Master Lowry" she chirruped
do but look at me. Am not IN it,
do you mean the sOup2" lugubriously In
quired the Oyster.
No, indeed Why should y" laughed
the warm September. Il mean the Au-
tUmn, OF course, stupid
Then the Oyster sighed as il his shell
would break, and he wondered why one
could be so heartless as to Jest upon such
a serious Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-30
PRACTICAL KINDNESS
one Hundred Thousand Grateful sell
dIers.

These war times have tried mems souls
in many unexpected ways, but like q shaft
OF sunshine and good cheer out Of the cloud
of prIvatiOn and endurance has been the
work that The American Tobacco Co has
done among the u. S. Soldiers and Sailors
ever since the war began-for when they
discovered that the camps and hospitals
were not supplied with tobacco they de
eided TO provide them free Of cost, with
enough for every man. and have already
given outright to our Soldiers and Sailors
over one hundred thousand pounds Of Bat
AK Plug" and Dukes Mixture" Smoking
Tobacco, and have bought and distributed
fifty thousand briar wood pipes, at a total
cost Of between fifty and sixty thousand dol
lars.
This work has been done quietly and
thoroughly, by establishing headquarters
IN each camp, so that every camp and every
hospital Of the United States Army has
been supplied with enough tobacco for
every man and the sailors on thirty
United States Ships IN Cuban waters have
shared with the soldiers this most welcome
OF all "rations."
Perhaps 1t viii be only fair to remember
when we hear the remark again that
corporations have no souls" that there
Is one American corporation whose soul
has been tried and has not been found
wanting in practical kindness"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-30

Ne VFaF sser.t.rg EI1it. Canp Caba Lls-o
Under Gen. L.ss-surEson General stern
berr ~. . statsnsaE

Jacksonville. Fla, sept s8-Secrs-
tzry Alger and party, consisting Of
Gen Stern berg, surgeon generais Gen
LudingtOn, = usrtermaster general, and
others. spent Yesteday in Jacksonville
visiting the camp Of the Seventh army
corps The distinguished party was
met at the station BY Gen Lee and
q COMMITTEES OF citizens Gen Alger
proceeded at once to the camp Of the
First division and during the day in
speeted the three division hospitals,
going through every ward he shook
hands and spoke encouraging words
70 the sick men and IN one in
stance discharge was asked for
By q sick nan HIS name was taken
and the secretary said that IL
would be attended 70. The regiments
Of the three divisions were reviewed,
that Of the Third division being after
dark with the light OF the moon hid
behind hay sky. At the conclusion
OF his labOFs Secretary Alger said in
response to a question: Il am highly
delighted with all have seen and am
very agreeably surprised at the cOndi-
tons that I find existing in Camp Cuba
Libre-" As Jacksonville has been con
sideEed 20 have the best and healthiest
camp in the country, his statement
means much
Surgeon General Sternberg, in an
interview, said that be did not think
he should be held responsible for the
mistakes Of all the officers under him
and yet he had been criticised for al
that had happened. He said that
every requisitiOn that had come to his
Office for supplies had been promptly
filed and that he did not know of but
one item that had been cut from a
requisitiOn and that was for chewing
gum His department had been ready
to meet every demand, and If the sup
plies wanted had not been asked for,
It was not his fault
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1898-09-30
FOR A LAFAYETTE DAY.
Com missioner Peek Wants Governors OF
States to Set Aside October I9 In the
Public schools OF the Land.

Chicago, Sept 28.-Dispatches to the
governors Of all the states in the union,
asking them to make public proclama-
ton setting aside October 10 as Lafay-
cite day, were sent out from the Paris
exposition Office Saturday. The tele-
grams were alike and were repetitions
of a cablegram received from Commits
sioner General Peck: The following
is a copy Of the request sent to each Of
the governors:
To the Governor:
United States Embassy, Paris. France Sept
23-It being proposed to signaliZs the partiCi-
patton Of the United States in the Paris expo
sitiOn Of 1870 by the erection in Paris, In the
name OF the youth OF the United States, mon
ument to Gen Lafayette, the same % be IN
yelled and dedicated July 4, United States day
&C the exposition: and it being proposed that
the means necessary for the building Of such .
memorial shall be secured by popular con-
tributiOns from the people Of America.
through the agency OF the schools and col
leges Of the United States; and to the end
that the benefits Of this work may fan largely
TO our children and young people. In the attrac-
ton Of their minds to a study OF the great his
toric characters and events OF the early days OF
our republic, urgently request that you pub
licly designate. By OfacisI proclamation, II pos
sible. October 70 as Lafayette day" Ia the
schools Of your state-public and parOchial-
when portion OF the day. be devoted to exer-
clses appropriate to the occasion aud the story
OF our struggle for liberty told anew to our
children FERDIEAED W PECK.
Commissioners General Of the United States 70
the Paris Exposition