davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12
NO COADJUTOR NOW,
Episcopal Diocese Of Quincy Again
Declines Bishop Burgess
Request.
THE APPOINTMENT Is DEFERRED.

This and Other Proceedings OF the Con-
vention Held AZ Peoria This Week -
Committees Named and Other WoTii IN
Behalf OF Tie CharcI, in This Par of
Illinois.
The Protestant Episcopal conven-
ton of the diocese of Quincy has COM
plcted its worI, at St Paul's church.
Peoria. and adjourned.
DR.. G. W. Lellingwell. principal of
st. Mary school nj Knoxville. was
chosen president. and Dir. +. II. Rndd,
of Knoxville. was reelected secretary.
Rev. V. II. webb, treasurer of the
diocesan board of missions. made a
satisfactory report, The ncw st. An
drew : church of Peoria was formally
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12
Piles! Piles, Piles.

DR.. Williams Indian Pile Ointment
will cure blind, bleeding and itching
piles when all other ointments have
failed. Il absorbs the tumorS. allavs
the itching at once, acts as It pOnitice,
gives instant relief. Dr.. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only
for piles and itching of the private
parts, and nothing else. Every box
is warranted. Sold by druggists OF
sent by mail on receipt of price, sc
cents and 81 per box.
WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING Co..
Proprietors, Cleveland Ohio.
Sold by NJ. T. Bahnsen. Druggist.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12
MANY People Cannot Drink

Coffee ri night. Ii >poils their sleep.
You can drink Grain-O when YOU
please and sleep like top. For
Grain-O does not stimulate: it nour-
iShes. cheers and feeds. Yet it look,
and tastes like the best coffee. For
nervous persons, young people and
children, Grain-O is the perfect drink.
Made from pure grains. Get pack
are from your grocer TODAY. Try it
in place of coffee. - and 25c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12
To ConsumptiyeS.

As IAN honest remedy. Folcv's Honey
and Tar does not hold out false hope,
in advanced stages. but truthfullv
claims TO give comfort and relief in
the very worst cases. and in the early
stages to effect a cure. Sold by +. II.
Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12
Attention, Campers and Fishing Parties.

We are headquarters for camping
and fishing supplies; also a full line
of fresh groceries always on hand and
at the lowest price. Ice delivered to
all camps. Fresh and cured meats.
fresh produce direc: from the farm.
All goods sold viii be delivered free
of charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12
Sweet. OF Rock Island: Rev VI

F. Sweet. OF Rock Island: Rev. W. Fl.
Benham, of Galesburc: Rev. 5. O..
jetords. of Peoria: Rev. ". II. Moore.
OF Quincy: c. f. Chandler. of Peoria:
hucian Adams. OF Rock Island. and
ii. ~ Williamson. of Quincy. The
committee deemed as was done wear
ago that the appointment OF a coadju-
tor now was inexpedient and the con-
vention decided to make no provision
for the present for an assistant to the
bishop. This being the goth anniver-
sary OF the conservation of Ri. Rev.
Alexander Burgess as bishop, 4
committee, with DR.. Rudd as chair
main. was appointed TO take suitable
action in reference thereto
Prayers For the Army and Navay.
PRAYERS were offered for the United
States navy and army now engaged in
a conflict with Spain. This was or
dercd by the bishop and was filth
July carried out. 1t proved one Of
the most interesting features Of the
convention.
Amendments to the canons Of the
diocese were adopted. and the assess
ments upon the various parishes were
reported and approved. \ church ex-
tension report was adopted. In it
was mentioned the fact that new
churches have been built ri Peoria
and Canton. and new rcctories ut
Warsaw and Tiskilwa. 4. larger
number than ever were present last
year for confirmation. Rev. F. ".
Mayo, Rev. W. II. Denham. ". H.
Boniface, I. b. Martin and II. A. VIII
hanson We're appointed a committee
10 devise plan, if thought feasible,
Tor inducing people to give at least
one-tenth Of their income for the sup
port Of the church.
Rev. {. W. Leifingwell. Rev. Il. F.
Sweet. Rev. ". II. Moore, Rev. ). j.
Jeifords, II. A williamson. of
Quincy; Judge Lucian Adams. OF
Rock Island. and ". II. Boniface, of
Peoria, were elected delegates to the
general convention.
The Woman's Auxiliary.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the diocese
OF the board Of missions. held Il meet
ing. Mrs. V. ii. Webb. of Monmouth.
the president. presided. and read her
address. The secretary, Mrs. G. f..
Chandler Of Peoria, also made IL re-
report. Mrs. Webb was reelected
president. Miss Bonifacc. of Peoria.
Mrs. Curtis. of Rock Island: Mrs.
Lelfingwcll of Knoxville. and Miss
Miller. of Quincy, were elected vice
presidents. Miss Caroline Burgess.
of Peoria. was elected secretary. and
Miss Anna Smith. of CISCO. was elected
treasurer.
Nj a missionary meeting held in
connection with the convention Rev.
\. Bailey Hill. Of Tiskilwa. spoke OF
mission work in the lower district.
He believed that the Protestant Epis-
copal church VIII be the church of the
United States. Its growth in the
past 80 years has been remarkable
There is every reason to take heart
and he encouraged. There is preiu-
dice against the church in the rural
districts, and as ornate service cannot
be given as in the cities. because il
would drive people away.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12

Arnold's Bromo Celery cures head
aches; 10. % and 30 cents. Eeiss
drug store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12
Ice Cream

Are our best advertisement.
Dyspeptics thrive on it and
invalids can eat it and he
nourished. when they couldn't
taste victuals of any kind.
Doctors prescribe Krcll ~
Maths lee Cream for fever
patients ut all times, rs it is
cooling. toning and nourish-
ing to weak stomachs. II
cools and rcviycs when YOU
are wiltcd and worn. Pure
cream and ripe fruit ilayors
only are used. Our lee Cream
and Fruit lees are pronounced
delicious by connoisscurs in
good things.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12

Have you sore Threat, Puppies. Upper
Colored Spo's. Aches, Cd Sores, Ulcers il,
Mouth. Hsir Fsliincs Write Cook Re NEEDY
Co, go Masonic Tempe, Chicsgo, H.. fnf
proofs OF cUIes; capital, $500, 600. West
cases cured IN Is to IS days I0c-page
hook froA
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-05-12

5. j. APPLE, Sears, Ill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

to 10 the labor in the field. The
Portugu ese have already given the
lie to this statement, but the pes.
simists are not satisfied.
Now, however, we have a colony
of full blooded, died.in tn, wool
Americans, men fully acquainted
with the beautiful life aud sharp
competition of California, men,
who, from the American stand
point cannot be classed as foreign
ers They have come here to
take up vegetable and fruit grow
lug; they are the much talked OF
small farmer and must from the
outset enter into direct competi-
ton with the Asiatic who has at
the present time almost a mono
poly in this particular field of
labor. 1t is promised that the
colony will be conducted on the
strict American plan, and scienti-
fic method will be coupled with
Yankee activity and liberal &C
compartment of elbow grease. /,
The point that will be watched
most closely is whether these colo
nists will take what outside labor
they may need from the ranks OF
American laborers or in the course
of time, as the scheme develops,
will he found employing the
Chinese and japanese at a cheaper
rate than the Hawaiian, Portu-
guese or American can afford to
work. After the scientific tests
have been made, the attitude
of the employer will be the most
important point.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
COMMISSIONERS ON MAUI.
Continued from First Page.


personally conducted the party
throughout, announced that the
rst whistle had blown. In a few
minutes all were meandering from
the SpreckelsviIle station up the
shaded paths of the residence of
the manager of the Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Co. Mr..
Boote presented the company and
they were cordially received by
Mrs. Boote and friends. Here
again there was refreshment with
rest. .....
Then away in carriages brought
to hand by Senator II. p. Bald
win, who came to Spreckelsville
himself to conduct the party to
his home at Haiku. Here lunch
con was served to the company
res:fully seated at tables occupy
ing two rooms. '''
There was no hurry, but meet
Ing was appointed for 3 o'clock at
Hamakuapoko church, several
m les away by the road. 1t was
place-high above the sea
amidst fragrant flowers and bright
foliage-to leave reluctantly, but
dutv called. 1904 "
The church was we'll filled with
foreign and native residents.
Seua or Baldwin presided. Flo
quent speech IS were delivered
by Messrs. Cullom, Hit, Frear
and Kalua. Applause broke out
frequently in the unaccustomed
place.
Mr.. Cullom at the close moved
vote of thanks, calling for ''ayes"
in the American fashion, to AT
torney General Smith for his ser
vices in conducting the expedi-
ton. ...." ..'. ''"i. .th'.-.
R.v. DIR. Beckwith moved vote
of thanks to the Commissioners
for their kindness in meeting and
addressing the people so ably and
alphabetically. This was &C
corded in similar fashion, as was
also a vote of thanks, moved by
Geo. E. Beckwith, to President
Mckinley "for sending US old
men i'm tead of young men,"
Back to Kahului and on to Hant
by the Claudine. Will leave
Hama not until 3 a. M, so as tc
get the Ha makua coast by daylight
DANIEL LOGAN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
REMEMBER The MAINE

Thing to know is that we are
gas and electrical engineers and
that we are here for business. We
install complete gas and electric
plants with all the fixtures, ETC.,
ready to run.
We handle all kinds of ELEC
TRICAL GOODS, gas and cleo
trio fixtures.
We are also sole agents for the
Columbia monograph Co., and
American Battery Co. "makers OF
the best storage batteries in the
world"
We have already installed the
following Aceytelene gas plants
complete with all fixtures which
are giving entire satisfaction.
Government Light HonSe in har-
Dor, Ha,oaiian Trampays Co., Mr.
W. Hits residence, Oahu Rail.
Cay and Land Co., and the new
residence of Hon. G. w. Macfar-
lane at the Peninsula.
The light is absolutely reliable
and will not go out as long as any
gas remains in the generator.
The cost based on candle power
is from ! to J as cheap as electric
lights at the present rates.
Several of the plants already
installed are equipped with cleo
trio gas.lighting burners which
make the use Of gas as convenient
as electric lights at about one-hdt
the cost. A plant placed IN your
house makes you independent Of
lighting companies.
Our generator has received the
unqualified approval of the Homo
lulu Board of Underwriters which
does away with any increased rate
of insurance. Call in and examine
goods and get our prices, We
want only a fair pre- fit. 30. .,.
Remember that all our work,
big or little is absolutely guaran-
teed and we replace and repair all
material and labor which is de,
fective within six months. Give
us trial order.
Oceanic Gas and Electric Co..
M. M. KoHN, Manager.
HOTEL STREET.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

Before G neral Miles mad COM
pleted his campaign in Porto Rico,
a party of New York capitalists
set out for the "new territory"
with barrels of money to buy up
desirable lands. The Porto Rican
boom bids fair to outshine any
thing Hawaii can get up ,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
NEW AMERICAN FARMERS.

Com missioner Clark's experiment
with his colony of farmers will be
watched with no small amount of
j lterest by those interested in the
American colonization of tropical
countries. The assertion has often
been made that Hawaii never can
be an American country, that the
Asiatics are the only people fitted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

A New York broker WAS ran
down by bicyclist and before he
could get out of the way two more
enthusiasts had ridden over him.
Between cable cars and bicycles,
life in New York city is about as
precarious as that of the boys in
blue before Santiago. I...
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

An absolutely free suffrage is
what Congress should give this
territory. If any special require
ments are to be tackled on to the
suffrage question, it should he
done by the majority of the citi-
Zens Of the territory.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

If local investors could be as.
sured that the Unite | States will
not pay the S4,OOO,COJ of Hawaii
an debts spot cash, there would
doubtless be rush to corner the
bond market.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

Some of the incidents in the of
fetal life of this territory demon
strate that when God made little
apples, he also made small pota-
toes and few in the hill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

Hawaii has great opportunities
for floating population. Those
who cannot weather the breeze on
watered stocks will have to pick up
their trunk and sail home to the
otatas a.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

The day when tourists have
reason to complain of Honolulu's
hotel accommodations is now a
feature of the past. Del Monte
will be taking off its hat to Hawaii
before many moons. T. r..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26

When the New York Herald
takes up the cable question it is a
fair supposition that James Cord
on Bennett will turn up some
where in the deal.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-08-26
FRIDAY, AUG. 26, 1898.

The most important race ques
ton of the day in this territory is
the universal scramble for the al
mighty dollar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
NeRTMwEsr JEWS NOTES.

s,.ssa.s,. ~ al. s..,a.,,,s iarse.ta. NJ -
- - -. -, -.As -
Mrh. ~ l. isnrhe vas droWneo ~ epfsng
near south benu on Monoay morning. sns
= taomxnt 20 nave fainfed wniie ming q
wafer OucAsG
ABc.sf fhsrty miners IN the Ie Hoi mine
az nossssnd noye zone on a sirine axasa =.
yea nousa WORK Ah<S were ssiatox se.7"
Tor eighI hours.
A new postofisce has been established AZ
brewster. Okanogan county. on the route
from Virginia City TO Ophir, and David L.
Gillespie has been appointed postmaster.
Franz n Gale has nrezeutsd To the Fer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13


Hole In His Head.
Dyea has developed another murder. II
IL the most mysterious Of the many that
have been committed In the North since
the rush to the interior Of Alaska began.
There is little chance Of the mystery ever
being unraveled even TO the extent OF dis
covering the identity of the murdered
man. That the murderer will ever be CAP
tured il almost out OF the question
The murder was undoubtedly most
cowardly ono. 1t is believed to be the
work OF an assassin. The motive is mys-
terry.
On Tuesday. May 3, q hunter from Dyea
discovered the body Of man a short dis
lance from the trail across the Chilkoot.
about two miles above Dyea. The body
was living in the snow face downward.
Around the head the snow was dyed a
crimson red. A small hole in the back OF
the dead mans head showed where the
assassin's bullet had struck home. Death
must have come almost instantly and with
out warning The body hay as 1t had fall
en-. The pockets had been turned inside
out. and not scrap Of paper that would
lead TO Identification was found That
robbery was not the motive was testified
10 by the fact that the mans purse con-
tanning SIS had not been disturbed and 81
bin was found in one OF the vest pockets.
The man had evidently been hunting. as a
rifle OF small caliber was found near the
body.
The body was that of u man probably 40
years OF age. In life the man had been Of
medium build. He had not been dead more
than twenty-four hours. He was dressed
In a yellow maekinaw suit and heavy
boots. He is believed 10 have been pros
pective Kiundiker.
Marshal cudshee. OF Dyea. was ar once
advised OF the finding OF the body and
brought II into Dyea- Hundreds OF people
from the trail and around town looked on
the face of the dead man. No one was
able to recognize him. A few claimed to
have seen him on the trail. but could add
nothing that would lead TO Identification.
The body has been emhasrned and VIII be
held in hopes OF identification
According 10 passenger on the steamer
Resale, which arrived frc.n Dyea yester-
day morning. the general theory Is that the
man was murdered for revenge. It is be-
neved that he was out hunting and WAS
foYowed by some enemy. who fired the
fatal shot without giving any warning
There Is no ground for = theory Of suicide
The officers are unable 10 do anything, as
there Is not the slightest cue as TO the
identity OF the murderer or his victim
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

Capt. J. r. Pratt, OF the United States
geological survey. has been in Seattle sew
eral days closing contracts for supplies to;
be used b. his party in the exploration
and survey OF the yukon river. Congress
appropriated s10o.ooo to carry out the work
which VIII be done under the direction Of
Capt. Pratt.
In few days three Iight-draft steamers
will arrive from the East over one Of the
franscontinental roads. Another steamer
Il now being built at San Francisco. and
all viii be used In the survey They are
small boats. especially constructed Tor the
work, and VII be taken north from here.
There win be between forty-five and Atty
men under Capt. Pratt. including several
experienced coast survey men. The party
is 20 be safeu to the moath of the Yukon
on the United States gunboat Wheeling.
which b now "a this port. At least that -
the intention OF the government ~ pres
ens. The officers Of the Wheeling nope
that the orders win be changed ana snae
the men will be sent North either ON
revenue cutter or on one OF the merchant
STEAMERS. The Wheeling will carry notn-
inn but their personal baggage. Just wnen
pratt's marty will leave has not been oe-
cided. The departure win be some time IN
the early part Of next month. however.
Cant. Pratt left yesterday for San Fran
cisco to look after some details concefnlns
the steamer that 10 being puiit there The
supplies for the big survey party VIII be
purchased in Seattle and several contracts
It Is said, have already been closed. Inc
contracts for transporting the freight anu
steamers 0aS closed yesterday.
The work that will be done during the
summer by Capt. Pratt's party = o. great
interest to Alaska transportation people.
government chart OF the YUKON Hver
ara s,s mouths has never been made, con-
seouen.fv every steamer has been COM
PEELED to hire pilots. With the increase
In the number of river boats the salaries
of the men who knew the river lave gone
AWAY up. Many of the pilots are natsses'
but they know their worth ana are not
easy In their demands.
The work az the four steamers under
Capt. Pratt's command viii De nIst ul-
rected to the shallow mouths OF the Iu-
kon. The government believes that bet
ter channel to the main river can be FOUND
than the one now used by steamers. This
work vfll have an element of danger In IT.
The bottom IL said to be very iumpy and
studded with rocks. II Capt. Prafts little
boats begin their work from the OUTSIDE
they will be IN constant danger AZ tne
last sign of bad weather they WIN nave
to put out into the ocean or make run
into Norton sound.
Cant. Pratt win first 90 up the river
through the regular channel and then at
tenpt to work his way out over the bars.
In this yay his boats win be In measure
protected. If they cannot find their way
through FROM the inside the work VIII De
taken ND from the ocean side The charts
that Will result from the year Wofh VIA
be most Invaluable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

Had U not been for the vigilance of the
juneau customs officers. Skasway saloon
xsepers ~oaid have Increased their liquid
stocks To an extent OF 900 xailons a. rnas,
Oregon whisky by the last fr.p Of fine
steamer Elder. The whisky was seized on
May = In spite OF the protests OF Cant.
Hinkle u was consigned. to avoid siIs-
p.cion, to W. w. Boughton. Lake Bennett,
care or collector port of Skagway.
When Collector O'ConneE ordered the
whisky seized the captain said II was tif,-
der the Skagway freight. In order moi 70
delay the vessel. four inspectors were pnt
on hoard. with Instructions TO seize the
whisky at Sitka. When few miles ont
OF Juneau the inspectors discovered that
sorty-fiye kegs WIRE free at freight in the
hold. They ordered 1t landed at the Tread
well wharf. The other kegs were captured
at Sitka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13
FREE TO ALL WOMEN.

1 w!sa all lA1sex 10 AsS@ saAs am man.
axer 81 q DrancA Office for sss sale of tno
fsnsous Halm Of S'sgs. = remedy WHICH Wtll
positively cure ali toTuS CT female weak
ness without the aid Of . rhys5ctan. 80
serd any lady one t0~cent box fires. -
there Is 90 case Of Painful Periods. Le0a0e.
rroea. Dlspiacements ~ lsTeguioeitiso hgt
what II viii cure. This II - o1eek Ao6s
torSs medicine. o. hpm5ng. bot Naku59e
ows. remedy for women. which fo9toTH0 -
10 htaifh afxer I'll ether Meano hnd fai1o1
and - indorsed by many 8eaftle isdtsA. &
a. jfs inertia and saali be pleased u haV0
yOu cnii. or aend q z-eent stamp. an4 &
wsN send yon ore D-cent bog free. au6
Bone seattle. wash. - DelW14e AVE.
113E4BEH-BALN OF y3Qo Gun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-13

McCue ~. Cadfhe~ and Crawford Va.
sh~Ily-On the Trails.
SKAGWAY, May 6--The trails are fast
going 10 pieces and the lakes are beeom-
ing impossible. Il Will anIy be matter
OF a couple Of weeks or 80 before the via
ter trails will be entirely gone.
DIR. J. 8. Mecue. representing the yei-
lowest newspaper IN San Francisco here.
ana also holding a government mail con-
tract. was arrested and thrown into jail
last night by Deputy Marshal cudihee.
Mccue and cudihee had some words over
a small gum OK money. put mp some months
ago as a bond in the hands OF the former
aeuuty marshal, McInnis. The quarrel
finally became 80 warm that Mccue threat
ened to put hole through cndihee large
enough TO throw a. dog through"
Cudihee remarked that there had been
three deputy marshaie killed In this dis
trict and ne did not proposs 10 he used as