davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22
IN INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE.
Tribute Will Be Paid to the Mem
nrN of l.ensral rln Il rnnu

Ory OF General Armstrong.
The first steps were taken yesterday
| afternoon towards the formation OF an
Industrial Institute The subject has
been given earnest thought by Col.
Parker since his arrival, and since re-
ceiving the encouragement towards
the promotion OF agriculture in the
public schools expressed by President
Dole in his opening address before the
Summer school. A preliminary COM
mittee Of five on organization was ap-
pointed yesterday afternoon. This
committee VIII report as soon as prac-
ticable. The committee is made up OF
lnspector-General Townsend, MIR.
Thompson, OF Oahu; Mr.. Brodie, OF
Kauai; Mr.. Kapohakimohewa, OF
Maui, and Mr.. Bell, OF Hawaii. It is
Col. Parker's expressed desire to name
the Institute the Gen. Armstrong In
dustrial Institute, in memory Of son
Of Hawaii a man whom Col. Parker be-
lieves to have been one OF the foremost
industrial educators OF modern times.
The Institute will be made up OF
teachers who will join for the purpose
Of taking an active interest in agri-
cultural work. 1t is the purpose to
make each school distributing point
OF plants and seeds. One of the OBJ
jects is the consideration OF the prob
lem OF co-ordinating agricultural work
with regular school work. The Insti-
tute will also be the distributing point
Of manual training and agricultural
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22
COMMERCIAL GREETING.
San Francisco Merchants send
Flag to EOrrsspOndSEt

The San Francisco Chamber of Com
merce and President Hugh Craig in
particular have long been recognized
as friends of Hawaii and annexation.
by the Alameda yesterday J. b. Ather-
ton, President OF the Honolulu Cham
Der of Commerce, received handsome
American flag from Hugh Craig, to-
gether with letter, a paragraph OF
which says:
I'VE know you will unfold 1t to tn,
Island breeze with pride and honor, aE
an emblem of civilization, humanity
and progress, and that henceforth WI
will not only work with you for thu
furtherance OF our mutual commercial
relations, but will stand together undel
one flag"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22
PRESS REPRESENTATIVES,.

Alameda brings several press representatives, to write up
the flag raising and the new possessions" in general
Francisco Call represented by the well known
writer Mrs. Alice Rix.
Miss Mabel Craft will describe the situation for the benefit of
the readers of the San Francisco Chronicle
Mr. Ralph W. W. Strong representing the Scripps- Nc
Rae eague syndicate representing of
leading papers of America Mr. Strong the OF the
San of the league and is OF the the bright
est writers the associations staff.
Mr. A. Allen will record his impressions behalf of the
Overland Monthly
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22
ANOTHER DEAD.
Bandmaster Watson Of Minnesota
Regiment Expires at Hospital.


Charles II. Watson, bandmaster OF
the Thirteenth Minnesota Regiment,
died at the Queens hospital at 2:3O
O'Clock yesterday afternoon OF typhoid
fever. The disease was contracted in
San Francisco, and Watson was re-
moved to the hospital soon after ar
riying here.
Deceased was one of the best musi-
clans in the West. He was leader of
the best band in Minneapolis, and or
ganized the Thirteenth Minnesota band
for the Manila expedition. He was
well known In several western States
and in British Columbia. His wife,
with the children, is now with her
father, John Campbell, merchant of
Victoria. Mr.. Watson was well con-
nected and highly respected every
where.
The funeral will take place from the
undertaking parlOrs of II. II. WILL
Jams at 1890 O'Clock this morning
Chaplain Thompson Will oiiiciate. wee
Consul Boyd under the advice OF Min
lister Sewall, has conducted the ar
rangements.
Flowers for the funeral should be
sent to the ladies of the Red Cross So
ciety at Williams before 10 o'clock
this morning.
The pail bearers and guard OF honor
will be from the u. $. $. Mohican.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22
MORGAN AND ENA.
News OF Some Honolulu Men Now
on the Coast.

Jas. +. Morgan Of this place had been
in a hospital at San Francisco ten days
before the sailing of the Alameda and
was down for five weeks more. He is
receiving the very best treatment for
his stomach trouble and hopes to be an
entirely well man again when the doc
tors release him, He is now allowed
10 be ont Of bed only between 4 in the
afternoon and . at night.
A Honolulu man on the coast writes
that John Ena has bought place. at
Berkeley and will very likely 20 into
business and reside there the greater
portion OF each year.
John Ena, Frank Hustace and Cant
Campbell will return to Honolulu and
are TO leave San Francisco on the 2Cth
of this month for home"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22
Returned Eamaainas.

Among the passengers on the Ala
media are Minister Hatch and family,
Lorrin A. Thurston and family, Mrs.
S. A. Thurston, Jack Atkinson, Dolph
Banning, Jas. Dodd, w. h. Farr.ngton
and family, VIM. Levers, Alex. and
Walter McBryde, Judge Perry, Misses
Matte and Ivy Richardson, st. G.
Sayres, Senator and Albert Water
house, Arthur Baldwin and Arthur
Wilder.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22
Red Cross Benefit.

There was mid-ocean benefit on
the Alameda on the night of Monday,
July IS, for the benefit Of the Red
Cross Society of Honolulu. Arthur
Wilder, the new attorney from Yale,
and SENATOR Henry Waterhouse ar
ranged the function. The sum of $50
was realiZed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22

Mr.. C. l.. Hasbrouck, druggist at
Mendon, Mich, says all OF the good tes-
timonials that have been published by
the manufacturers of Chamberlaln's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could be duplicated in that town. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., agents for II. ].
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-07-22

day the Alameda sailed while the Philadelphia will
probably sail between the Goth and the 25th.
The of the fourth expedition to Manila will probably
the city long enough to take part in the ceremonies
1t is the wish of President Mckinley that the ceremonies
be elaborate and impressive.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Lank Wilson Discharged,

The hearing of Lank Wilson was held
before Justice Ingram this afternoon
The defendant was charged with steal.
ing purse from Mrs. M. V. Cole while
in c. & N. coach in Boulder, but the
court failed to find any evidence upon
which to hold the prisoner and he was
consequently discharged. 1t developed
that the prosecuting witness and the de-
fendant became acquainted in a sa-
loon in Boulder and the testimony in
regard to the incident elected some
remarks from the counsel for the
defense that brought angry retorts from
the fair prosecuting witness. In fact
Counsel Horn playfully suggested an
appeal to the protection of the court it
the witness became much more belliger.
ent. The case caused considerable mer-
rment for the officers of the court
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Must Have Them.

The United States is dealing literally
with Spain when it consents to take
Porto Rico aud the Philippines IN full
payment of all demands, not asking for
a dollar in cash. and waving all claims
for damages suffered in person and prop.
erty by American citizens in Cuba. This
country must have the Phi i''opines or i,
will have practically nothing to set of
against the cost of the war.
The United States must have the Phil.
ippines for busi ass reasons, but even if
those reasons did not exist, the demands
of honor, justice and humanity would
make the retention of the Philippines by
Spain impossible. 1t would be crime
against civilization to turn over the re.
volted Filipinos to Spain to be deal,
with by it after its fashion of dealing
with disaffected subjects. In Spanish
hands the Philippines would be worse
inferno than in the past. For the sake
of their hapless inhabitants the United
States must have the islands--Chicago
Tribune.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
The Choral Union.

The organization of the choral union
has been this season the most successful!
since its inception several years ago,
Immediately upon issuing its prelimin
ary announcements, the society was graf
flied b, the most cordial responses and
the membership soon exceeded all for:
mer records. Not only in membership
has the society gained, but the high
class of talent which has come to Boul.
der within year or so is making itself
felt in the organization. The society is
at present at work on Hayden's "Cre-
alton" and the progress so far speaks
well for the future success. The prac.
tees under the direction OF Prof. Farms,
worth are regular and thorough and the
entertainment, which will be given later,
will undoubtedly be of the highest char
acter. Not alone in importance is the
immediate result of the work of this So.
ciety, but in the far-reaching and elevat-
ing character of the music handled, the
ideas and conceptions of Boulder's mus.
ical people are proportionately height
ened. In this regard the work of the so.
ciety has been most important and its in.
Auence has been permanently and effect.
lively powerful.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
GLAOSOME TIDlNGS.
Colorado Boys May Get to Their Mountain
Homes by Jan. 1.

Colorado Boys May Get to Their Mountain
Homes by Jan. 1.
Washington, Nov. I4-[ News Special
The members of the First Colorado
volunteers may partake of the next New
Years dinners with their friends and
relatives in Colorado.
The war department officials are very
reticent as to their plans, but it is be-
Iieved here that the regiments of volun.
teers which recently sailed from San
Francisco are intended to relieve the
men who did such gallant work in the
capture of Manila.
The number of soldiers now on trans
ports bound for Manila is very large
probably 5000 or 1000. Ship load after
ship load has been sent out of the Gold
en- Gate within the past few weeks and
all SO quietly that little attention has
been paid to the movement.
1t was thought that the government
proposed maintaining large army in
the Philippines. But Adjutant General
Corbin's telegram to Governor Adams
announcing that the Colorado boys
would soon be mustered out has put a
new aspect on the affair.
The soldiers now on the water are in
splendid trim. With the regulars in
Manila. they will constitute the garrison
for the islands until congress has hac an
opportunity to pass bill enlarging the
army.
The First Colorado, the First Cali.
tornia and the Tenth Pennsylvania and
possibly the Utah battery. will be
brought home to be mustered out. They
will probably start for the United States
as soon as the transports bound for Ma.
nila can be prepared for the return rip
This should be some time early in De-
cember. If all goes we'll the boys should
be home by the first OF the year.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Philippines Are
Demanded [1lC
AMERICAS ULTlMATUM.
Spain Informed that the United States VIII
AnDex the Philippines.

L
Washington, Nov. I5-The disposition
of the Philippines and the North Caro-
lima riots were the subjects before the
cabinet meeting today. Regarding the
Philippines, Secretary Hay said that the
administration was merely awaiting the
result of the peace commissioners meet
ing tomorrow. The commissioners have
been instructed to inform the Span.
ish of an ultimatum by this country in
which the Americans declare their inten'
on to annex the Philippines and the
only question to be decided is the price
to be paid. Nothing further will be
done than to continue preparing the
navy for action. 1t is not believed that
the Spanish will break off the negotla-
tions,
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Mckinley N01|S
Army Increased
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
viii Advise Many A rmy and Navy Changes
and Additions.


Washington, Nov. I5-The president
is devoting three hours daily to work on
his message to congress. Itis lengthy
document and will number over 10000
words. In it President Mckinley will
recommend first the increase of the army
10 at least 100, 900 men and the employ
ment of a native constabulary in Porto
Rico and Cuba; second, the increase Of
the navy to 10000 enlisted men, more
and better warshlps and more naval sta
tions: third, the immediate construction
of the Nicaragua canal; fourth, the re
vision of the tariff and banking schedules
in the colonies; fifth, the government Of
each colony independent of the others
and in a manner independent of the
United States; sixth, the assumption of
the crown lands by the United States
and the making of new land laws regard
ing those lands.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
wilson Thinks
Silver is Decd
GOLD AND EXPANSION.
Members of the Cabinet Voice the Admin
istratiOn Views.

istration Views
Washington, Nov. I5-Interviews were
held today with Secretaries Gage Will
son and Smith on territorial expansion
currency reform, the war tax and free
silver.
Secretary Gage said: "The Republi
cans will assume full responsibility for
whatever is to be done on all questions
confronting the government. From
hostility to territorial expansion l have
changed my views and am no longer op-
posed to it. now believe tn at the CON-
mercial necessities compel territorial ex-
pansion. | am sure that The present war
tax will stay"
According to Secretary Wilson, free
silver as an issue is dead beyond resur-
recton, though it looks as though RENE
dial currency legislation and reform in
the tariff will come shortly.
Secretary Smiths remarks point to
the accession of the Philippines as a so.
utlion of the expansion question.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Anarchy Nearly Triumphed.

New York, Nov. 15-The Herald to-
day gives a full account of the recent
military uprising in Havana and shows
how dangerously near to anarchy the
city came. A startling plot to seize the
palace and overthrow Blanco was de
veloped, plot that was only frustrated
by widely separating the revolving
battalions,
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
RAILWAY WRECK.

Freight and Passenger on the Grand
Trunk Collide.
Kingston, Ontario, Nov. I5-An ex.
press train on the Grand Trunk line col
lided with freight train at Murray Hill
this morning. Eight persons were killed
and forty injured. The engineer and
fireman are still beneath the wreck
The express, which was west bound, ran
into freight which was standing on a
side track,
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
ThanksEiVinx Dance,

Company H will give grand masque
ball on Thanksgiving eve for the benefit
of the company. Good music and fine
costumer have been secured and every.
thing will be done to make the affair a
pleasant and agreeable one. The dance
will be open to all reputable people but
the committee on inspection will be en-
masque and those considered unsuitable
to enjoy the prlvacies of the 6oor will
positively be rejected.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
WILL VISIT WINDSOR.

Emperor Will Stop at Dartmouth and Con-
fer With Grandma.
Berlin, Nov. I5-It is E.officially an
nounced that Emperor William will
reach Dartmouth November % and will
visit Windsor Castle. The call of the
kaiser upon Victoria is regarded as hav-
ing significance with the relations be.
tween England and Germany.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
SPAIN WILL SUBMIT.
A Surrender of the Philippines Must
Eventually Occur,

A Surrender of the Philippines Must
Eventually Occur,
London, Nov. I5-The best nforma-
ton from high sources indicates that the
Spanish commissioners will submit to
the cesson of the Philip pines, but will
do so only when forced by the Uniteo
States. In return they will demand a
handsome indemnity.
The illness of Sagasta is believed to
be due TO chagrin over the failure OF
Spanish diplomacy TO accomplish Its dc.
sired end and that during his ministry
Spain had lost the last of its colonial
possessions.
Paris, Nov. I5-The fact that the In
surgents in Viscaya province OF the
Philippines have gotten entirely beyond
the control of Spanish arms has made an
impression upon the peace commission
and has influenced them in the direction
of being more ready to concede the de
mands of the United States regarding
the islands,
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
VIII Answer Tomorrow.

Havana, Nov. I5-General Pando has
the American commissioners
that an answer to the latter's demands
of six weeks ago will be made tomorrow
and that joint session of the commits.
sions may be called for then.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
THE END NOT YET.

Spanish Soldiers May Make More Trouble
in Havana.
Washington, Nov. 15-General Wade,
chairman of the Cuban evacuation com
mission has notified Secretary Alger that
the Havana trouble has ended but that
more trouble might yet be expected.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Bargains for Home Seekers.

We have fine list of attractive offer:
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see US if you neeo
Home property, Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give US your properties for rent.
WARREN c. DYER'S
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
knights of Labor Convention.

Chicago, Nov. I5-The annual con-
vention of the Knights of Labor was
held in Odd Fellows hall here today
with over 1000 delegates in attendance.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
DREYFUS RECALLED.

The French Victim Will be Given Chance
to Plead.
Paris, Nov. I5-It is officially an.
nounced that the court has ordered the
return of Dreyfus TO Paris to plead his
defense in the coming trial.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15

Paris, Nov. 15-The colonial minister
today received a despatch stating tha,
Dreyfus' health is good.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Schools VIII be Closed.

Wichita, Nov. Is An epidemic of
iiphtheria no~ raging here may result
in the closing of the schools of the city.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Kaiser at Malta,

Malta, Nov. 15-The German emper
or and empress arrived here on their I'm.
perial yacht Hohenlohe today.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15

Denver. Nov. IS i Governor elect
Thomas today appointed Thomas Tully,
editor of the Silverton Miner, as his pri
vate secretary.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
HANNA VERSUS DINGLEY.

The Tariff Bugaboo VIII Again be Pulled
from the Sepulchre.
Washington. Nov I5-An extra ses.
sion Of congress will be held in March
and arrangements are being made.
Hanna and Dingley will then battle tor
supremacy on the tariff question.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
To Cure a Cold IN Ono Day

Take Laxative Bromo Qulnine Tablets
All druggists refund the money If it fails
70 cure. IS cents,
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Mrs, l., M. N Stevens for President.

St. Paul, Nov. Is-Mrs. L. M. N.
Stevens was today selected president of
the w. c. T. u.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
TUlLY FOR SECRETARY.

Governor Elect Thomas Appoints His
Private Secretary.
Daily camera., 1898-11-15
Dreyfus, Health IL Good

vate secretary.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-18

The pain that sometimes strikes u man
at the most inopportune moment Is due
to indigestion. II may come In the midst
" dinner ana make the feast mock
cry II ls Il reminder that he may not
eat what he chooses nor when he
chooses. He ls II slave to the weakness
of his stomach. A mans health and
strength depend upon what he gets out
of his food. This depends on his dlges-
tIon. Remove the obstruction by taking
Dr. Plercc's Pleasant Pellets They are
Il positive cure for constipation and III
attendant llls-hcndaches, sour stomach
natulcnco, dizziness, blllousness and
heartburn" Tho "Pellets" are very gem
tie In their action. They simply assist
nature. They give no violent wrench to
the system. They cause no pain, nor grip
ing.
Send u onc-cent stamps to cover cost
of mailing only and receive free n copy
Of DR.. PIerce's Medical Adviser. Address,
Worlds DIspensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-18
in eastern oregon.

Prophetic OF Astoria's future greatness
is the scene now presented in our harbor.
With the great o. R. & y. China liner
Mogul taking on one thousand tons OF
coal: the busy gangs OF stevedores work
ing day and night on the Flavel dock ana
in the hold Of the iron monster slowing
the black diamonds in the bunkers with
the trains arriving and departing with
screech OF whistle and clang Of bell; with
a dozen big sailing vessels lying at anchor
almost within a stones throw Of the dock
and stretching in one direction nearly
across to the Washington shore; with the
ocean tugs and pilot boats plying hither
and thither. while ell manner Of smaller
craft and river steamers are discharging
and receiving freight and passengers at
the various docks under the nose Of the
U. s s Perry; 1t requires little
imagination TO picture the tall ele-
vators. busy railroad shops. ship yards
sawmills, flour mills, fax spinning mill,
dry tock, iron works tin plate factory
and other enterprises that will soon revo-
lutionize the Industrial features not alone
Of Astoria, but Of the entire state. \
little more effort on the part Of the en-
thusiast adds to the picture fine bank and
Office buildings, naval recruiting Office.
handsome residences surrounded by beau
tIful grounds, well paved streets shaded
by large trees, good roads and drives 10
the rich valleys in the country. well main
tanned county bridges. splendid parks well
cared for the gifts Of pulbic-spirited citi-
zens. and all connected with boulevards
and bicycle paths while fifty thousand
people. proud Of Astoria. the home Of
their making, never lose an opportunity
TO tell others OF what they have in the
way Of happiness and prosperity with a
sigh the dreamer walks back to CONNER
elal street realizing that an this might
ha If
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-18
A PATRIOTIC APPEAL.


The New York Tribune in a recent ar
ticle calls attention TO the necessity for
improving New York harbor. which fl
calls the chief port Of the western heml-
sphere" and insists is Of sufficient ma
iional importance to justify an appro-
priation from congress The Tribune
shows that, contrary to the general heliet.
New York harbor has never had just
recognition by congress in the appropri-
ations made for the improvement Of our
rivers and harbors It has been supposed
that considering the importance Of the
commerce at New York, and the immense
profits received by the government on
every form of federal Investment In that
city. the influence Of her citizens has Sc
cured every favor at the hands Of con
gress that was desired independent Of
whether II was actually needed or not.
The Tribune shows that exactly the re-
verse Of this is true. That notwithstand-
ing New York contributes 65 cents in
every 100 cents Of tariff revenue paid to
the government, and the profits derived
there from the postal service are ex-
pended in maintaining fast mail" trains
out of country towns like Omaha and
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-18

The commiue that is TO entertain In
dustrial Agent Judson Of the o. r & y.
Co, who is soon to be here to meet As
torians and discuss with them informally
suy plans they may have for future i'm
provements and development throughout
the county that may be fostsred and aided
by the influence Of an institution like that
company, might well lay a few plans In
advance and thus Sc, the wheels in mo-
tion. The good to be accomplished by such
cooperation has already been demon
Strated In eastern Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-18
TOOK A SEVERE COLD AFTER 1HE
BIG FIRE.

After the big fre In Cripple Creek. /
took very severe cold and tried many
remedies without help; the cold only be-
coming more settled After using three
small bottles Of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. both the cold and cough left
me. and in this high altitude It takes a
meritorious cough remedy TO do any good.
C. B. Henderson, Editor Daily Adver-
tlser. Cripple Creek, Colo. Sold by Charles
Rogers, Druggist.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1898-02-18

The Perry was unable TO pui 10 sea
yesterday. but will sail this morning
weather permitting. The disbursements
OF the ship here this winter, together with
the work furnished by the coaliug Of tho
China liners have had no lnconsIderablc
eject in the trade Of the merchants
What will il be when a dozen such vessels
are handled here every week and cutter
Is located here permanently?