davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-01
ASKS PEACE FOR ALL.
RUSSIA CALLS ON THE POWERS TO
TO AID 1T IN SUCH A MOVE.

Excessive Armaments Now Crushing Ma
tions Should Be Reduced-Emparor
Nicholas Takes the Initiative in Re-
form That May Ensure Lasting Peace.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The cars
proposition for an International confer.
5nce for the purpose of securing real
and lasting peace among the powers and
the termination of the progressive in
crease in armament, has been received
in note from Count Muravieff. the
Russian foreign minister, to the foreign
diplomats at st. Petersburg, is likely to
produce sensation throughout Europe,
and coming from such a quarter and
with such evident sincerity Of purpose,
it is likely to have important effects.
There is no doubt that with Russia TAX
ing the lead, Germany, France and the
other nations will be ready to follow.
The text Of the note follows:
"The maintenance of general peace
and the possible reduction of the excess
sive ornaments which weigh upon all
nations present themselves in existing
conditions to the whole world as an
ideal toward which the endeavors of all
governments should be directed. The
humanitarian and magnanimous ideas
of his majesty, the emperor, my august
master, have been won over to this view
in the conviction that this lofty aim is
in conformity with the most essential
interests and legitimate views of all the
powers, and the imperial government
thinks the present moment favorable to
the movement.
1.-THE international discussion is the
most etfectual means of ensuring all
people, benefit real durable peace,
above all putting an end to the pro-
gressive development of the present
ornaments. In the course of the last
30 years the longing for general appease-
ment has grown especially pronounced
in the consciences of civilized nations
and the preservation of peace has been
put forward as an object Of international
policy. 1t is in it's name that great
states have concluded among themselves
powerful alliances
cit is the better to guarantee peace
that they have developed in proportions
hitherto unprecedented their military
forces, and still continue to increase
them without shrinking from any sac
rifce.
Nevertheless, all these efforts have
not been able to bring the benificent re
suit desired, pacification.
"The financial charges following thu
a.-ard march strike at the very root O
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-01

There is no such term as nom de-
plume in the French language. The
French Notes and Queries (L'Inter-
mediare) was referred to and de-
cided the point. "Our term nom Dc
guerre," it said, quite sufficiently
applies to the case in point
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-01
Sends For Sick Kentuckians.

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. Ex-Governor
Bradley wired Secretary Alger, asking
leave to bring Kentucky's sick soldiers
at Chickamauga back to their homes,
the state to equip special train for the
purpose.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-01
Pvthian Omc.rs EIect.d.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 27.-The supreme
lodge Knights Of Pythias has elected
the following officers: Supreme chan
cellor, Thomas g. Sample, Allegheny,
Pa; supreme vice chancellor, Ogden H.
Fethers, Wisconsin.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-09-01
yesuvius Arrives at Bostol

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius arrived here today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
AGU|NALDO A F|NANC|ER
HAS MONEY TO BUY ARMS AND
AMMUNITION.
Collects Export and Import Duties at
All Ports Except Manila and Leyies
Blackmail Tribute.

The United States will have to
send 100000 troops to the Philippines
if Aguinaldo and the insurgents ever
decide to fight" said E. W. Harden,
who is returning from the islands.
Mr. Harden went to Manila bay on
board the McCulloch, with Dewey's
fleet, and has been there ever since.
His dispatch announcing the battle Of
Manila and giving an account of it,
was the first published in the United
States. He was appointed special com
missioner of the state department to
report on the resources and finan'ial
conditions of the Philippines. He is
a passenger on the Belgic on his way
to Washington.
"Aguinaldo has beer allowed by the
military authorities to escape from the
position in which they had him, where
he could be crushed at any
time. Now he has established
his headquarters and the capital f
his government at Malolos, thirty
miles from Manila. He has 10000
Mauser rifles and hundreds of thous-
ands of rounds of ammunition and
besides that he has a cartridge facto-
ry in full operation. He is importing
arms all the time, buying them from
good American firms and carrying on
his operations right in Manila under
the very eyes of the military.
"Where does he get money? Well,
he got 100000 from the Spaniards
last December in consideration of sell
ling out to them. He was to deliver
up the insurgents arms and remain
away from the Philippines for six
months. He gave up the arms that
were worthless and went to Hong
kong. Now he maintains a regular
government, collecting export and i'm
port duties at all ports except Mani
la. He carries on and has carried on
system of blackmail of wealthy
Filipinos. This was carried on right
in Manila before the capture. Then
| there are contributions OF money and
provisions made by Filipinos to him
and his army. He doesn't pay his
soldiers much of anything, but he
feeds them and uniforms them and
they are satisfied with that. Their
commissary system is very simple,
consisting simply of living off the
country.
"The feeling in favor of independ-
ence and Il government of their own
is very strong. If they should deter
mine to fight for it, it would take time
and men to follow them into the
mountains and bring them to submis.
sionA
"Ihere is only one man in authority
who has the grasp of the situation
and that is Admiral Dewey. The mill
tarv have been vacillating in their pol
icy with the effect of creating friction
losing advantages gained and permit
ting Aguinaldo and the insurgents tC
get into a position where they ear
give lots of trouble"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
PEKING POLICE.

The following telegram has reach
ed Tokyo from Peking and in publish
ed in the Chuo Shimbun: Owing to
the mobbing of foreigners at Peking
September 30th the Chinese govern
ment has decided to establish police
force to be specially charged with the
guarding of foreigners against mobs
1t is said that when the force is
formed and the preservation of order
is restored to Peking the Tsungli va.
men will require the ministers of all
the powers to withdraw their respec
tive naval and military forces.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
FEVER CAMP IS ALL RIGHT PHILIPPINES ARE OURS
CAREFUL EXAMINATION FAILS TO
REVEAL DOORS.
Newspaper Men Agree that Com
plants are Misplaced-Hospital and
Sinks in Good Order.

In view of the complaints of near
neighbor that bad smells emanate
from the United States fever hospital
on the Dow lot on the slopes of Punch
bowl, Il visit to the place was made by
newspaper men this morning for the
purpose of getting at the real facts OF
the case. y thorough examination
was made of the wards. the kitchen.
the sinks aud the system of treating
refuse, with the unanimous conclu sion
that everything is cleanly and heal
thy, and that the hospital is as free
from foul or injurious odors as it j.
possible to make any residence IN
town.
Hospital Steward Hogan is in charge
at the fever camp. He is a doctor Of
ability and a careful. earnest worker
for the men entrusted to his care. The
patients speak in the highest terms
of his fidelity and competency. AS a
student of sanitary requirements Ho-
gan's superior would be hard to ind
His study and experience in this par
ticular branch of the service dates
back many years.
The sinks at the hospital are cer-
tainly models. They are deep and
reach dry earth. \ chemical solution
and dry earth is applied constantly,
and as often as necessary the sinks
are changed. Time was spent by the
newspaper men in trying to discover
some foul smells from them, but with
out avail. \ heavy east wind sweeps
constantly over the locality. On the
side where any odors might be eNpet t.
ed. none were to be found.
There are twenty-four patients in
the fever camp. Without an eXcep-
ton all are improving. They find
the air of the locality pure and dry
Only a matter of half dozen are II Nv
abed. All of the original patients viii
be discharged in few days. The Gee
ord shows that the hospital has hrey
very great success thus far.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
BISHOP REVOKES license
REV. A. MACINTOSH STOPPED
FROM PREACHING.
Alfred Honolulu Closes Up the Second
Congregation and Hopes Everybody
VIII be Harmonious.

Bishop Willis is still on the warpath
and left boomerang behind him
when he departed for the other Is
lands. He has revoked Rev. AleXan-
der Macllintoshs license and also that
of the Second Congregation.
This morning the bishops school
master visited Mr.. Macintosh at the
ROYAL school and wished to present
him with two letters. Mr. Macintosh
informed him that if it was a private
matter he was free at o'clock, but
he made it rule to attend to no pri-
vate matter during school time; if it
was "a matter from the bishop his at
torneys would attend to it. But the
bishop says you must" said the school
master. However, Mr.. Macintosh re-
fused to receive the letters in the
school.
Another letter has been written to
Judge Stanley and George S. Harris,
church wardens, informing them of
the revocation of Rev. A. Mackintosh's
license, and also of the license of the
Second Congregation. The bishop
hopes bygones will be bygones, and
all will work in unity.
In his letter to the church wardens
the bishop says he has revoked the
license of the Rev. Alexander Mackin-
tosh because of his administration of
baptism without requiring evidence of
discipleship, and that his position will
terminate on or about November 18th.
The bishop feels this is a very pain
full step to take, but he feels that it is
impossible to "act otherwise and main
tain the doctrines and the discipline
of the church."
The bishop then feels called upon
to talk to the church wardens and tells
them that he sees serious objection to
continuance of the privileges they
have enjoyed and has decided that he
would not be justified in prolonging
the present arrangement by making
| further appointments.
He thinks that as the Islands have
become American soil there should be
only one parochial center. He feels
satisfied that though the services in
the cathedral cannot please everybody
an effort will be made in the new or,
der of services that will shortly be put
out, to meet, as far as possible, the
needs of the community. And he
looks forward to the future when
those things which are behind will be
| forgotten
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
LATEST FROM MANILA.
Honolulu Boys Write by the Belgic,
Here This Morning.

Manila letters up to October 9th ar
rived by the Belgic this morning. They
were sent via Hongkong. Murray,
Miller, Dahlstrom, Walcott, Lane and
few others were heard from. All
the Honolulu boys are reported in the
best of health. There is a great deal
of sickness in all of the garrsoifs
California and Oregon men seem to be
getting the worst of it. They find the
climate very hot and unhealthy.
Miller, Dahlstrom and Schermer-
horn were among the Honolulu men
in the thick of the fight on August 13.
Dahlstrom was in the reserve battal-
ion of the Oregon regiment, but upon
a special request to Colonel Summers
was shifted to another battalion in
time to get into the fight. 1t is said
that the Hawaiians did good work.
Dahlstrom writes to a friend in The
Star Office that the Oregon regiment
expects to be ordered home in a few
weeks. This is probably a camp yarn
however
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
BELG|C IN QUARANTINE
SMALLPOX APPEARED AFTER
LEAVING KOBE.
Two Suspicious Cases Found This
Morning in the Asiatic Steerage--
Some Important Passengers Aboard.

The Belgic, ten days from Hokoha-
ma, arrived in port this morning, and
came up to the Pacific Mail wharf as
usual, and was declared quarantined.
Nobody but custom officers, health d.
fcers, stevadores and a few others
were allowed to go aboard of her
These came and went freely> The
cabin passengers were allowed to land
and go back and forth freely.
October 20, Just after leaving Kobe,
a case of smallpox broke out in the
Chinese steerage. The stricken Chi
nese was taken from the ship and the
ship itself ordered to Nagaura for fu-
migation. This morning was the thir-
teenth day since the smallpox devel-
oped, and this morning two other Chi-
nese in the same steerage were found
sick with fever. The sickness has
not developed far enough to deter
mine whether or not it is. smallpox,
and as a matter of precaution the YES
sci was put in quarantine.
All the steerage passengers for Hon
olulu were taken to quarantine. OF
these there were 554 japanese, 106
Chinese and Z Europeans. The
through steerage passengers were
kept aboard the steamship, where
they whiled away the time watching
the stevadores load and discharge car
go and coal, the cabin passengers
come and go, and the other privileg-
ed characters come aboard, go ashore
and mingle with the general public,
and come back again.
The Belgic brings n large quantity
of general merchandise for this port
She has fifteen first class passengers
for Honolulu and thirty-five through
passengers. A number who expected
to go from here ito the coast on the
Belgic changed their bookings and
will go by the Australia, not caring tc
risk fourteen days of real quarantine
at San Francisco.
The Belgic is scheduled to sail al
10 o'clock tonight.
Among the passengers on the Belgit
are His EXcellency j. Komura, Minis
ter from Japan to the United States
f. w. Harden, of the Chicago Tribune
who achieved the distinction of get
ting the first news of the battle o.
Manila through to the world and tn,
first account of it in sufficient detail
to give some appreciation of how thu
battle was fought and its Importance
Martin j. Egan is another passen
ger He is the Chronicle correspond
ent, who has written such graphic ac
counts of the military operations il
and about Manila and the condition
in the Philippines.
Captain w. A. Harper, who wa
through here with the expedition tha
oa rriad General Merritt iS anOtha
returning passenger. He made man,
acquaintances and friends here dur
ing his short stay before.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
A RIG LOAN.

The Japanese government, says the
Miyako Shimbun, has practically de-
cided to raise foreign loan in the
coming spring amounting to yen 1OO,-
100000. The rate of interest at which
the loan will be raised is said to be
3h per cent per annum, and the price
of bonds to be at the rate of yen 90 10
each 100 yen face value. The repay
ment of the loan is to be made in fif-
ty years, commencing from the elev-
enth year from the date in which it
will be raised.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
BOND TENDERS ACCEPTED
CABINET AWARDS PART OF THE
NUMBER ADVERTISED.
Irwin Takes a Big Lot of One Hun
dred Thousand-Largcst Tender was
Withdrawn-Small Bonds at Par.

President Dole and all the Ministers
were present at IA Cabinet meeting
held this morning. The most import
ant matter before the body was the
awarding of the five per cent bonds,
for which tenders were received some
days ago. This list of bids was sub
mitted by Mr.. Damon, Minister of FL
nance:
Subdivision l. For 100000 in whole
or in part, payments to be made on
thirty days notice from the treasury
between December 1, 1898, and July
/, 1899, the following is the result:
VIM. G. Irwin, 100000, at one-eighth
of one per cent.
Martin j. Smith, 100000, at one and
three-fourths per cent.
Subdivision 2: For $4,000 in lots
not to exceed $1,000 to any one party,
payment to be made on or before De-
cember /, 1898, the following is the
result:
S. w. Wilcox, $1,000 at par.
Frederick Philip, $1,000 at par.
r. L. Wilcox, $1,000 at par.
Subdivision 3: For $4,000 for sin
gle bonds, each applicant to be entitl-
ed to only one bond, payments to be
made on or before December /, 1893,
| the following is the result:
Louisa de G. Marcallino, 81 1000; Ju-
liza Perry, $1,000; Flora Perry, $1,000;
Antonio Perry, $1,000, all at par.
During the meeting it was announce
ed the tender of the Martin j. Smith
hui had been withdrawn. This offer
was from San Francisco parties inter.
ested with Mr.. Smith. All the other
tenders We're accepted as given in the
statement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
THE LOCAL MILITIA.

Colonel Fisher issued orders yester-
day for an election in Company b,
First regiment, for captain, first
lieutenant and second lieutenant. The
election will be held next Tuesday
evening. Captain John Schaefer will
preside.
Company F men are complaining
bitterly against the lack of accommo-
dations for them at the drill she'd
They claim that they were promised
good quarters at the time they ent-
cred the volunteer service.
The smoker of the B and D rife
teams will take place at the drill shed
next Saturday evening
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
WHY NOT BUY A SINGER?

You want sewing machine? Then
why not buy a singer; there has been
more of them sold than any other
make. They wear longer, run lighter
and do better work than any other
make. They have never been cut
price machine, the workmanship on
the Singer will not admit of cut pri-
ces. A few dollars in the original
cost between good machine and a
poor one counts for nothing. b. Ber-
gerson, agent, Bethel Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
CONCORDIA BAND DANCE.

The Concordia band gave a dance at
it's hall near the Mormon church last
evening, in honor of the seventh an
niversary of the institution. About a
hundred people were present. An or
chestra from the band furnished the
music. During the evening short ad-
dresses were made by President NJ. j.
Gabriel and Secretary j. T. Figredo of
the association, giving the history of
the band since its organization. Fa-
ther Valentine has again been chosen
leader of the Concordias.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
KAIULANPs RECEPTION.

Princess Kaiulani received over a
hundred friends at Ainahou from 3 to
yesterday afternoon. Most of the
callers were ladies. There was music
by native orchestra, and refresh
ments were served on the lawn dur
ing the reception. This is the last re-
ception to be given by the Princess
this year. She will probably leave in
few weeks to visit friends on the is
land of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
WILLIAM RICHARDSON DEAD.

William Richardson, native of Shore
ham, England, aged so, died at the
Queens hospital yesterday afternoon
from the effects of a paralytic stroke.
Deceased was for long time coach
man for w. C. Wilder. About two
months ago he fell on the street. The
trouble proved to be paralysis. He
had been in the hospital ever since.
Richardson was member of the
Society of the Sons of st. George. The
funeral will take place from the hall
of that organization on Fort street, at
3 o'clock this afternoon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
AMATEUR ORCHESTRA.

The Amateur Orchestra will meet
for its regular weekly rehearsal to-
morrow, Thursday, evening, at 7:45
o'clock, in the Y. NJ. c. a. hall. All
members must be present. Mrs. Ma
bel Chamberlain Mead and Miss Lucy
Ward have become members of the or
chestra, and will be warmly welcomed
at the rehearsals.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
A THROuGH PASSENGER

David w. Deshler, a young man who
paid a long visit to Honolulu in the
of 1898, is a through passen-
ger by the Belgic for his home at CO.
lumbus, Ohio. He is interested in an
mining business in Corea.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
CUTTERS VACATION SCHEME.

The scheme of letting one employe
of the Insane Asylum off each month
for vacation is now in operation and
works well. Miss Jacobsen takes the
month of November. w. p. johnson
goes off in December, and will take
the opportunity offered to visit the
coast. The month will give him just
enough time to look over San Fran
cisco and few of the neighboring
towns
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
CHILD GARDEN REoPENED.

The child garden on Beretania street
was reopened yesterday morning for
service as IA kindergarten. 1t was used
during the summer by the Red Cross
Society as soldiers hospital. Miss
Anna Forbes has charge of the work
there. She starts off with about twen-
tN nnnilS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
A THIMBLE PARTY.

The Ladies Society of the Central
Union church will give thimble par
ty at the home of Mrs. Frederick j.
Lowrey on Friday, November 4th,
from to 6. A short program win be
rendered at 4. All friends of tic
church and congregation, including
the gentlemen, will be welcomed.
Contributions will be received for
the funds of the society.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
EJECTMENT SUIT.

Kalaau has begun proceedings
against Mrs. Kamakakaulani and Chin
Lum for the recovery of valuable lot
at Kapukolo, which she claims the de-
PENDANTS have seized and hold contra
ry to his rights.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
rHEY SWAp HOuSES-

James Steiner and family are mov-
ing back into their house in Adams
lane. The Charles Ludwigsens are
moving to Mr.. Steiner's place on Bere-
tania street, recently purchased from
i. w. HOugh.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
VERY SPECIAL

If you want to replenish your stock
of towels, bedspreads and sheeting no
better opportunity ever presented it.
self. Sachs Dry Goods Co. have
thrown out for sale at very special
prices their entire stock. Just look
IL over
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
FRESH IMPORTS.

By the S. S. Australia, Camarinos re-
ceived cherries, rhubarb, asparagus,
celery, caulifiower, fresh salmon,
crabs, founders, oysters lin tins and
sheD apples, grapes figs, lemons,
Burbank potatoes, pure olive oil, dried
fruit, new crop of nuts, raisins, etc.
California Fruit Market, King Street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
AMERICAN MESSENGER SERVICE.
Masonic Temple. Telephone 444.
FOR MEN ONLY.

Women are requested not to read
the following. If man wants TO be
well dressed he should look at those
new suitings at L. B. Kerr's before
buying.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
STOCK EXCHANGE.

There were no sales made or re-
ported this morning.
There were few changes in asking
prices from those of Tuesday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
DELICIOUS ICE CREAM.

There is ice cream, but the ice
cream served at the New England Ba-
kerry is the most delicious in town.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
TYPEWRITERS!!

In no line of mechanics is excellence
of construction of such vital import
ance as in Typewriters.
The PEERLESS is especially noted
for its durability, simplicity and its
speed.
Considering first cost only the
PEERLESS is not one of the So
called "cheap machines" but looking
at it from a business point of view,
comparing quantity and quail
ity of work, loss of time from break
downs on steamer days, when the
Typewriter is most needed, and cost
of repairs, as well as the life of the
Typewriter, the PEERLESS is with
out an equal and is the cheapest ma
chine on the market.
PEARSON s. HOBRON
General Agents.
312 Fort Street. Telephone 565.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-11-02
MESSENGER SERVICE.

Honolulu Messenger Service deliver
messages and packages. Telephone,
378.