davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-05
COLLECTOR iVERS RESIGNS

For the second time in the last three
months the Collector Generalship OF
Customs has been left vacant. The
first time was when +. b. McStocker
resigned the position to go to Olaa as
the manager of that plantation. With
him went Deputy Collector Clay. Rich
ard Ivers succeeded McStocker, and T.
X. Stackable was appointed to the
deputyship.
Yesterday Collector-General lvers re-
signed his position to succeed II. Laws
in the Spreckels bank. His successor
will be Deputy Collector Stackable. 1t
is understood that Leslie Scott, who
has been in the Customs service for
some time, will be advanced to the
deputyship. The policy of advance
ment in order Of promotion will be pur-
sued this time in preference 20 choos-
ing somebody from the outside.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-05
GEESE sHoD IN BOHEMIA.

bohemian geese, which are driven
long distances TO market. are shod
before starting on the journey by be-
Ing sent repeatedly over patches OF tar
mixed with sand. This forms hard
crust on tho feet, enabling the geese
20 travel over great distances,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-05
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers Of Clarke's Blood Mig
ture should zee that they get the genuine article.
worthless limitations and substitutes ar, some
times palmed OF by imp incipied vendors. The
words 'Lincoln and Midland Counties Drug
Company, Lincolo. England" are engraved on
the Government Stamp, and "Clarke1s World
,amed Blood Mixture" blown In The bottle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-05
AsTOR's SON,

LONDON, August 49, william Wal
dOrf Aslor intends Ia pu, his son, Wal
dorI Aslor, into The Household 'ayal'
~, lis Was educated At EIon and oA'
ford
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-05
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL Parts OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture IL sold In bottles Is.
cd. each, and In cas.s containing six times the
quantity, lis sufficient 10 effect o permanent
cure in the great majority Of longstanding cases
VENDC rs Throughout the'world PrOprictorr,
The iLAcOLS AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DEue
CONPANv. Lincoln, England. Trade Mark
"BLUoD MIXTURE"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-09-05
Mail Order
Department

Write for prices and description Of
the articles you want in
CROCKERY,
GLASSWARE,
LAMPS,
CUTLERY,
sILvER-PLATED WARE,
STERLING SILVER,
RICH CUT GLASS,
ART PORCELAINs,
AGATEwARE,
TINwARE,
ALUMINUMwARE.
WOODENWARE AND KITCHEN
UTENSILS OF ALL KINDS.
We have large and well-selected
stock and are desirous of increasing
our business with the other Islands.
Your correspondence and orders will
be carefully attended to.
Having a professional packer, We
can always insure you against any
breakage.
When our catalogue is ready we will
send you one.
Write for 1t now stating what ar
ticles you want.
Complete outfit of CROCKERY.
GLASS, CUTLERY and KITCHEN
UTENSILS, including STOVE. .$5O. 90
Sets Of Crockery in four patterns,
56 pieces ............N. 80
Fine Blown Tumblers .75c doz.
Ordinary Tumblers ....... soc doz
All lines per cent of II you pay
cash.
You will be surprised how much you
can save by sending us your orders.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
49,. i: So 10 it,
ssv,.th Day Advsntists.

z vOAsSsS -..,-S
Seattle, Wash, oct. c7.-The prize
banner for the greatest proportionate
gain in parlor meeting work Of the
w. G. T. u. during the year was
awarded to Ohio. This department
aims to interest the conservative
classes OF society by social means, the
meetings being held In homes and the
audiences gathered by invitation.
Animated discussion was provoked
at the morning session by the intro
duction OF a resolution by Mrs. s. M. I.
Henry of Michigan. herself Seventh
Day Adventist, protesting against
laws which interfered with such per-
sons as elected to observe some other
day than Sunday as the weekly Sab
bath. The following resolution was
adopted: Resolved. That we favor
the amendment Of all state Sunday
laws which do not contain the usual
exception for those who keep the sew.
enth day"
The executive committee. to which
has been referred the matter OF Sc
lecting next years meeting place, met
last night, but made no selection. 1t
will meet again today, and there is
every indication that Indianapolis will
be named.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
APHORlSMS.

Complaint is confession Of failure.
The feelings are never badly hurt
when anger hastens to their defense
Man is lover by instinct. husband
through reason, q bachelor from cal
culation.
The deepest wounds to our love may
be marvelously healed by a salve pre-.
scribed for our vanity.
To the man lucky enough to get a
superior wife, the average woman is
apt to be insipid. II not tiresome.
Our grief for the dead Is often but
unconscious remorse for the unhappi-
ness we have caused them while living.
Some of the sins whose consequences
are visited upon US most cruelty are
sins most naturally, and most fondly.
committed.
The chief objection to the charity
that begins at home Is Its extreme
domesticity, which prevents 1t from
calling on any Of its neighbors.
The hopeful are never unfortunate
Whatever adversely the past may have
brought them. their present is untrou-
bled, their future is always radiant.
Most men, however limited their i'm
agination, are prone to idealize them
selves; for self idealization, in some
degree, is necessary to preserve many
OF us from self-contempt.
A man should be niggardly in maxi
ing promises, but generous In their
fulfllment. Unredeemed promises are
like unredeemed pledges: They so &C.
cumulate interest as soon to be ire
deemable.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
Nv NV taken without very great r.
), ! An YES
TRANSPORT SENATOR SAILS SAFELY
INTO THE GOLDEN GATE.
All On Board Are Well and the Regiment Will Probably
Arrive in Iowa Within the Next Two or
Three Weeks.

ish war may be said to begin with the
closing days Of the Twenty-seventh
general assembly. On the last day OF
the session Governor Shaw personally
informed the legislature that he antlc-
ipated call from the president for the
Iowa troops. An appropriation OF $780,
900 was promptly made in aid Of the
government in case Of war. Following
the declaration Of war, the president
called for l25.0OO volunteers for three
years. Secretary Alger te!egraphed
Governor Shaw that three regiments of
infantry and two light batteries OF ar
tillery would be Iowa's proportion, and
that the national guard was preferred.
The governor promptly replied that the
troops had been ordered modified at
Des Moines and would be ready to be
mustered in May 2. The troops imme-
diately came to Des Moines and were
quartered at the state fair ground.
which was christened Camp Mckinley.
April 30 Secretary Alger notified the
governor that the states apportion-
mcnt had been changed to four regi-
,nents Of infantry, each composed Of
eighteen field. staff and non-commis-
stoned staff officers, twelve companies,
each composed Of three officers and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
Our Claims In Samoa.

Washington, Oct. 27.-It is learned
on excellent authority that the United
States is standing pat on the Samoan
question, and is merely waiting for
Great Britain and Germany to come
to some basis of agreement as to the
partition OF the islands. This coun-
try, it is said, has not the slightest de-
sire to secure any territory in that
part OF the Pacific ocean. 1t merely
desires to preserve Its right to the i'm
portant naval station at Pango Pango,
and in case the islands are broken up
will be quite satisfied to take the little
island of Tutuila, which Is only a
background for the harbor and naval
station, and which could In no sense
be looked upon as territorial expan-
sion.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
! q g y ~,

go 80 ~ assSs -, - n ~. ss@T -t
RnrduH ine of Company tH was report
"A : " 5I1n He 3was = member of y
5scoutir9 party sent out south Of Cult
c,,li church, and from the time of his.
sdiaa ppenrApce9 To- this day no word has
ever BEEN heard from him. The scout
9inx party unexpectedly encountered
force Sc Filipinos which fired on them.
Confronted by superior numbers. the
party beat a hasty and somewhat dis
orderly retreat. When they had
reached q place Of safety Borduwine
was missing. It Is supposed he was
wounded and captured. From recent
reports Of the treatment accorded by
the Filipinos to their prisoners It IS not
I1nre asonable 10 hope that BorduwIne
may some day turn up safe and sound.
Early in April the fowans, whose let
ters home had, up to this time. indi-
Gated a prodigious ood-thirstiness.
mingled with intense disgust that they
had so long been prevented from get
ting at the Filipinos, began to get an
experience OF real war. On April IA
the Second battalion was relieved from
duty in the walled city Of Manila and
ordered to Malolos. The Third oattal-
ion with headquarters and band. were.
on the following day. relieved from duty
Mt (Cavlto anu sent ~ MdlOlOSs dAu Iuc
First battalion was. at the same time.
relieved from duty with the Second
brigade, first division. and also sent to
Malolos. The entire regiment was as
signed to the Second brigade. second d..
vision, Eighth army corps.
The Engagement ut Qutngua-
On April %. Companies s. E. G. l. X.
l. and NJ participated with other troops
in the action at Quingua. During the
night Companies A, c. D. E, and H
Joined the command and participated In
the action at Pulllan and west of there
on April "a; also in the action and cap
ture Of Calumpit, April rs. AS result
of these engagements. sixteen members
OF the regiment were reported wounded.
as follows:
Louis L. Hunter, corporal. Company e,
wounded at Cuingua, April q.
George Mariner, corporal, Company e,
wounded At Quingua, April %.
Carl Gardner, private, Company L..
wounded at Quingua. April g.
Walter Larson. private. Company L.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
! u,.,4ig ,uR aluNll{.
Problem Which Win Confront
House Of Representatives.
TALK OF A NEW COMMITTEE.
Represon tative TAwnoy Of Minnesota
Fsvors tho Creation Of Body to Dea
Exclusively with the Ruling Of OuS
New Possessions.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The next
house OF representatives will be con-
fronted at the beginning with a propo-
sition to create q new committee, to
be known as the committee on Colo
MES. Representative Tawney OF Min
nesota Is the principal advocate OF
such a departure. He is prompted to
this by the prospect OF renewal Of
the controversy as to whether the
committee on territories or the COM
mittee on foreign affairs shall have
control OF bills and resolutions relat-
ing to the insular possessions Of the
United States. There was such a con-
troversy over the reference of the Ha-
waiian bill last winter, which Speaker
Reed summary ended by referring the
bill, which Chairman Hit Of the for
eign affairs committee had assisted
In preparing, to the committee on ter
ritories, thereby taking the whole Ha-
waiian question out Of the hands OF
the one 'man In the house who had
given most attention to it as a men,
Der Of the Hawaiian commission.
There will be spirited opposition to
Mr.. Tawney's proposition from the
men who expect to be on the commit
tee on foreign affairs and the commit
tee on territories, and also from those
who are opposed to treating the is
lands acquired from Spain as colonies.
The more conservative members OF
the senate and house are inclined to
the opinion that the wisest course is to
leave these islands under the war
power of the president for year or
two, until the people are better able
to decide as to the merits OF the vari-
GUS propositions that will be made for
the government Of insular possessions.
A prominent member Of the senate
judiciary committee. after confer
ence with the president yesterday, ex-
pressed the opinion that the whole
situation would be better II congress
could be induced to leave the subject
Of government for the Philippines and
Porto Rico alone for a year.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
Mrs. Clara Makemer.

Mrs. Clara Makemer, houseEeepel
for the Florence Crittenden Anchoraee
Mission, Of Chicago, writes the follow
ing letter from S02 Chestnut street,
Chicago: .-
"Peruna is the best tonic l have ever
known for general debilitySa sure
cure for liver complaint, and a nev .s
failing adjuster in cases OF oyspep na,.
II have used 1t in cases OF 1ema,o
irregularities and weak nerves con,
mon to the sex. and have found Il
most satisfactory"
From early girlhood to the end o.
the child-bearing period rev woine as
are entirely free from some degree "
catarrh of the pelvic organs.
With Peruna the thousand ana one
ailments dependent upon catarrh Q
the pelvic organs can be wnoiAs
avsrted. S,s.
Health and Beauty. sent free 7
women only, BY The Peruua MsdictIs
Co. ColumbuA Ohio.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
Henderson on "Imperialism."

Fort Dodge, Iowa, Oct. 27.-David B.
Henderson, who will doubtless be the
next speaker OF the house Of represen-
tatives, was rendered an ovation here
last night, when he spoke on "1mperi-
alism," at the opera-house. Col. Hen
derson discussed the commercial value
of the Philippines to America, and
wound up with glowing tribute to
President Mckinley.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST,

"A Whale Of average size yields about
1000 gallons Of oil.
The world annually consumes beer to
the value Of $1,000, 100000.
The Chinese are noted for the ex.
cellence OF their razors. They are
made OF old horse shoes.
Bricks made OF coal dust are used
for paving in Russia. The coal dust
= combined with molasses and resin.
One Of the public schools Of Pitts.
burg is to have a big swimming pod
and several shower baths for the use
Of the pupils.
Lager beer is rapidly gaining favo,
In England. A large brewery. for the
manufacture Of lager, is to be erected
at Burton-on-Trent.
Portable houses are made in this
country for shipment to Venezuela
Four handy men can in three hour.
erect one OF the domiciles.
An electric headlight for LOGON olives
has been tried on the road between
Cincinnati and Indianapolis, and
proved success. 1t Is Of 1000 candle
power.
The bones of over 100000 human
beings rest in the forty-eight cemeter-
les in New York City and vicinity. The
interments in Greenwood average
about 4,500 annually.
A Mauser bullet passed through the
throat OF soldier in a Colorado regi-
ment, at Manila. Before receiving the
wound he had been a sufferer; now
he has no difficulty In talking.
A strange funeral was lately wit
messed in Folkstone. England. The
undertaken. arrayed in deep black.
rode wheel in front OF the procession,
with child's coffin strapped across
the handle bar.
The opponents OF vivisection have
arranged for a special exhibit OF In
struments OF torture during the Paris
exposition.
Until twenty years ago the statutes
OF Massachusetts, imposed fine Of SO
on every one found travelling on the
Lords day, except for necessity or
charity.
Austrian returns indicate that there
are in that country 1,101 persons whose
income exceeds 10000 forms year.
and who are. therefore, rated as mill.
lionaires.
A few miles from the town Of
Worcester. South Africa, lies the,
'fBrandolei mineral hot spring have
Ing i temperature OF 1ls degrees. Il
has three ontlsts which ars utilised
fot irriEattoa pnfDosel.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
'ZJoEsfsI4 y

e cll BinfIs, ccmniittS ,
BY sho6ting himself through ~
dying durIng the night. "A she rs
before ne had been the victim "a sen
we're sunstroke, as 4 result Of which he
had been subject to fits Of temporary
alteration. In one OF these ne COM
mitted suicide.
Logan OF Company M. Red Oak, CONF
n,anded scouting party sent out to To-
cate the outposts Of the enemy In tho
direction Of Mexico. The only casualty
officially reported during July, aside
from the death OF Lieutenant Moore,
was the wounding Of Private Edwin F.
Brown, Company G. who sustained 8
slight gunshot wound in the left but
took.
Advance on Calulet.
August was month Of activity for
the regiment On August 8 the COM
panies. except F and K, were formed at
$3.50 O. m. and marched to the outposts
OF the Seventeenth Infantry, where they
were deployed as skirmishers and ad-
vanced on Calulet. meeting considera-
Die resistance. Calulet was taken about
l .. M. and an hour later a scouting
party Of fifty men, under Lieutenant
William G. Mentzer Of Company D, and
Lieutenant F. L. Won Arnam. Company
L, advanced in the direction Of Angeles,
about $50 eucountering the enemy and
routing them, after lively skirm!sh.
Again. on August II, a scouting party
Of fifty men, under Lieutenant James
o. Ross Of Company z, and George w.
Wilson Of Company G., advanced and.
after an engagement with the enemy.
entered Angeles, driving the enemy out
Of the place. Afterward they returned
to Calumpit. The regiment remained
At Calumpit until August II. sending
put occasional scouting parties and
guarding wagon and ambulance train.
On August II It was moved to San
Dalan. Companies F and K were left
in charge OF the Fifty-first Iowa out.
posts at San Fernando. making daily
reconnoisances to Mexico. The months
months casualty list:
Lamonte A. Williams. lieutenant, Conn
pany E, wounded, August 3.
.!a:ry p. Brenholts. private. Company
M, seriously wounded. August q
Peter ]. Harriff. private. Company K.
severely wounded, August 9.
Anon NJ. Station. private. Company A.
wounded, August 9.
Theo. P. saltgraver. private, Company
D, wounded, August II.
During this month three deaths were
reported in the regiment They were:
Clarence w. Mason. private. band, died.
August 2. at San Fernando, Of Appendix
Walter E. Hutchinson. private, Com
pany A. died. August 3, at Manila, Of ty-
phoid fever.
Rodney Clark. private, Company D.
died, August s, at Manila, Of typhoid fe-
yer.
This practically completes the record
of the regiments active service. Soon
after the opening OF September the
regiment was ordered to quarters In
Manila preparatory to sailing for home
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
Asks Troops for tho Border.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The secretary
OF war Wednesday received telegram
from Gov. Murphy Of Arizona saying
that considerable trouble had occurred
at Naco, on the border between Ari-
zona and Mexico, between American
cowboys and Mexican officers. The
governor recommended that COM
pany of troops be sent
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
Plea for Better reachers.

Boston. Mass, Oct 27.-The Univer-
salist conference Wednesday consid-
cred the needs Of the west. In his
paper on the subject the Rev. Rodney
F. Johonnot Of Chicago said: 1.-THE
general convention can do best for
western interests, not by attempting
to start new movements, but by send
ing the ablest men Of the denomina-
ton to cheer and encourage the
churches. What Is needed above all
else is better class of ministers"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
A,tssld Beneuncss M,iitarIsn.

Blair, Neb.. Oct T.-R1-Gov. John
P. Altgeld Of Illinois Wednesday began
his campaign tour In aid OF the demo-
cratic state ticket. His address, which
was made to a large audience OF Ne
braskans from the country as we'll as
the city, dealt almost altogether with
the question Of national expansion. He
warned his hearers against the evils
OF militarism. 1.-The natural result OF
the present policy Of the administra-
ton"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
Serious Conditions In Spain.

Madrid, Oct. 27.-Spanish home az
fairs are in an exceedingly critical
condition. Following the news Of the
proclamation Of martial law in BARGE
Iona came reports Of intense unrest
in Granada, Alicante. Valencia and
Saragossa. where the soldiers have
been ordered into barracks to be ready
for any possible outbreak.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
THE SUMMERS OUTING.
4 Traveller Tells About the Beauties o.
Trim tn tho COaak, =

. AEAVoiOE IeilS ADOut tnO 0Oo0s1oS u
Trip to tho Coast
During these long evenings Of fall
and winter, many a plan will be laid
for the bright warm days Of summer.
coming bye and bye, when Nature
again assumes her lighter garments
and decks herself in green Of field and
flame Of flower, appropriate dressing
for her milder mood.
Plans made in advance are most apt
to be realized and be as fruitful OF re-
suits as expectancy painted them. II
l were to place before the readers OF
this paper an ideal outing for the gum
mer. would direct their attention 10
the scenic division of the country.
where the eye may be pleased. the
mind broadened by contract with Ma
ture, and where health giving winds
blow away the miasmi from dullint
minds as we'll as aching bones. a tout
OF the West is one of the most cher4
ished hopes Of the rich traveller ann
equally is the more humble, but proyiff
dent clerk, or artisan entitled to EN-
Joy the awakening Of the senses
caused by revelations of countries new
to him. ''The Overland Route" COM
prises the scenic and historic plains
and mountains lying between the Mis-
sissippi River and Western Slope.
Great minds have dwelt upon the roe
mances Of the old trails and wrought
into story and song the Incidents OF
travel, dangerous and, in the early
dove fran {otn 0VSffovNn0
Greater minds have spanned the track
less waste with rails of steel and.
placed upon them putting leviathama.
from the shops, and attached to these
magnificent palace cars and all
the appurtenances Of comfort while
travelling. The Overland Route" ~
the name adopted by the Union Pacine
sytem which crosses the now fertile,
once arid plains of Kansas and Colo
RADIO, invades the narrowing canons.
deep and forbidding; but wonderfully
attractive, as danger ever is, passes un!
der frowning cliffs and around gigan'gS
tic promotories, bald and reaching to-
ward the skies, not unlike sentinels.s
which protect the secret OF the mine
until mems necessities make the un-g
covering useful for the people. There
Is no grander scenery than that which
the Union Pacific traverses between
Denver and the surrounding points,
and in its Westward course: through
Wyoming, Idaho, Oregon and Wash
tngton. The Colorado parks are them
selves a revelation to the uninitiated
and Salt Lake and its environs afford
study and entertainment and pleasure
for bright minds. THE Coast" are
words which have an indefinite mean
ing to those who have never visited
the Western outpost Of our prosperity
and advancing civilization, but It
should be seen and known, and now.
while there is time to study about the
country, is the time to lay your plans.
No more enjoyable outing can than
that found in all the standal guide
books describing the Union Pa trip
to the Pacific coast. %
Being a pet Is oil right whiA lasts.
but it never lasts long.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
.Seouta idea Of lnterventio

London, Oct. 27.-The Times, COM
menting editorially on the rumor Of
European Intervention. scouts the
idea, saying: mo power will lift a
finger. The alarming combinations
built upon our naval movements have
no existence save in oyerheated imas-
nations"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1899-10-27
Andrade Round for New York

INV
Ponce, Island of Porto Rico, Oct. q.
News has been received here con-
corning the successful revolution in
Venezuela and saying 1t is reported
that ex-President Andrade and his
staff are on board the steamer Cara
cas-, which sailed from La Guayra for
New York.