davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17
TO FOLLOW rue FLAG.
Two Batteries III ,hs Sixth Ar.i,-
isry to Go to- Mania

lery to Go to Mama
Orders for the early departure for
the Philippines of the 9th Artillery
stationed here, have caused quite stir
amongst the men who are congratulate
ing themselves upon being at last or
dered for active service in the field.
There are two batteries OF the 9Th to
leave, Company "a commanded by
Captain Marsh and stationed at the
barracks in town. and Company IN"
commanded by Lieutenant Cree and
stationed at Camp Mckinley at Wal
kiki. Since their arrival here to gar
risOn the islands the 9Th Y. s. Artil-
lery has made itself most popular With
all sections OF the people and their de-
parture Is contemplated with sincere
regret.
As body of men fit in every way
to wear the uniform OF Uncle Sam.
their movements in the seat of war.
will be closely followed by Honolulu's
citizens who have come to look upon
them as fixtures here and part OF the
social life OF the city. 1t is probable
the command will leave upon one Of
the through transports to Manila.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17
Many 4 hers wish.

Many mother Of peevish, restless.
sickly child has wished that her little
one was as strong and rugged as an
Indian babe. Such mothers can make
their children strong and we'll, II they
rid the child's system OF worms,
which cause nine-tenths of children's
troubles. Kickapoo Indian Worm
Killer will do 1t. For centuries the
Indians used 1t TO make their babies
rugged. powerful. fearless. What 1t
has done for the child Of the forest II
will do for the child OF the civilized
cure. That Is what II has been doing
for years. You can get II OF your drug
gist for 25 cents. BE sure to get the
genuine. The child's life IL too pre-
clous TO triilc with worthless substi-
tutes. Hebron Drug Co.. agents for
Kickapoo Indian Remedies,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17
A TRUE FRIEND.

4 friend IN need II a friend indeed.
That IL exactly what Chamberlain y
Cough Remedy IL, VI Is the mother's
help when site IL suddenly awakened
In the night by the ominous husky
cough, ana labored breathing, ~ her
babe. II IN tho safe resort ~ the youth
or adult when he has caught cold
and there 10 coughing aud irritation III
lhs mucous membrane ~ tho throat
u allays the irritation and cures ihs
cold, f0r cal. Wy all dealers, Benson
smith a 90, ltd, agents tot ", l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17
Highest Market Rates paid for
Hides. Skins and Tallow.
PurveyOrs to Oceanic and Pacific
Mall Steamship Companies.
80 =, .s sS !; , sSSa

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs Tor
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties:
English Grey Dorklng. Black Min.
orca. Barred Plymouth Rocks. Buzz
Ieghorn. Brown Leghorn. White Leg
horn. Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur.
keys.
! am constantly In receipt OF new
lmportations from the best known
strains.
Eggs properly packed and fowls well
Grated.
Prices furnished on application.
WALTER q. WELDON.
rasilawn, Punahou, Honolulu n, l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17

On Monday afternoon, a Japanese
laborer on Honolulu plantation fell
under the wheels OF car upon which
he had been riding and received in
juries which later on proved fatal.
A telephone summons to DIR. G. u.
Cooper sent that gentleman post haste
to the scene. but nothing could be done
10 save the mans life. Tho accident
was entirely through his own careless
ness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17
Ashford Nav Return

Il Is stated In San Francisco that
Clarence W, Ashford Intends to re,
turn 10 the Islands II the Territorial
bill passes and 0rgarlle the Democrat
ic party, Ashford was formerly q re
publican bu, be sans an opportunity
IN Democratic lpluics here which
does not present Itself on the Repub'
lean slide, Ills bro ,har, Colonel volney
Ashford, ~ stirring Hawaiian mon
op, 10 slightly improying under cleo
lrleal treatment a. tho French hospl'
Val bot no hopes 40, had ~ his TeeoY
cry
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17
~ INV NJ schiue.y.

John Emmeluth, the hardware mer-
chant and plumber, suddenly made up
his mind to journey to the States, and
is now aboard the Nippon Maru near
ing San Francisco. The well-known
business man is making a quick trip
and with well-defined purpose. A
friend brought him from the Mainland
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17
RI. REV. ALFRED WILLIS.
Bishop of Honolulu

some information concerning the Ex-
port Exposition now being held at
Philadelphia and Mr.. Emmeluth con-
cluded to go on there and buy machin-
cry and stock for the purpose of en-
larging his King street business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17
AnsricalilinQ Diocesan System is
Part Of The Work.
PAIR Of MARKED INNOVATIONS
One Passed Upon Affirnsativsly
Second Will BE Enactsd-A
Council for the Bishop.

At the present session Of the Dio-
cesar Synod, over which His Lordshlp
Bishop Willis Is presiding, most mart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17

= the same: to make appropria-
= lions for the support Of the
= clergy appointed by the Bishop
= In proportion 10 the Importance
. of the work assigned to them
= and according 10 the income Of
= the board.
= 2. That such BOARD consist Of
= the Bishop. who shall be ex-
= ofiicio president. the standing
= committee, and one layman
y elected by the laity.
= 3. That the board appoint its
= own treasurer and secretary.
The business OF the Synod Is p
ceeding expeditionsly and with a I
hours more of work on Island ana
will he finished.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17

ed and positive steps are being taken
for the purpose OF Americanizing, as
it were. the Anglican Church in Ha-
wall. The proceedings in point. all OF
which are being initiated by Bishop
Willis. have been contemplated for
some months. Many OF the changes
were considered during the conferences
here the last day Of last month be-
tween Bishop Willis, head of the An
glican Church In Hawaii and Bishop
Potter. who was In the Islands OFF,
cially for the American Church Com
mittee on Increased Responsibilities
on account OF the extension of the ter
ritory OF the United States. At the
meeting OF the Synod last evening the
following, after being carefully con-
sidered, was adopted without opposi-
ton:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-17

! Resolved, That the following
= statute be enacted:
= Whereas, 1t Is desirable that
= there be standing committee
= for this Diocese to act as a
: Council Of Advice to the Bishop;
\ 1t is by the Bishop. Clergy and
\ Laity in Diocesan Synod assem-
y bled, enacted and determined as
= follows:
\ That such standing committee
= shall consist If two priests and
= two laymen, communicating OF
= the Church and resident within
: the Diocese. One priest and one
= layman shall be elected by the
= Synod by ballot, the clerical
! member being elected by the
\ clergy and the lay member by
! the laity. Each member shall
: hold ONCE for two years or I'M
! til his successor be appointed.
: Such standing committee shall
+ elect from THAR own body a
= president and secretary. They
= may meet on their own ad-
! journment from time to time
= and the president shall have
: power to summon special meet
= ings whenever he shall deem 1t
= necessary.
= Such standing committee shall
= be Council OF Advice to the
= Bishop. They shall be sum-
= moned on requisition of the
= Bishop whenever he shall wish
y for their advice. And they may
= meet OF their own accord. and
= agreeably to their own rules
= when they may be disposed to
= advise the Bishop.
= Should vacancy occur
= amongst the Bishops appoin-
= tees the Bishop shall All the
= vacancy. and should a vacancy
= occur among the elected
= members, the standing commit
: teee shall Ill the vacancy.
The Synod will meet ut 4 thI
afternoon and the appended. which WI
introduced as q portion of the abov
VIII be taken up. A. the proceeding
are remarkable for unanimity and el
tire lack OF friction the Board OF Mi,
sions will without question be create,
There has never been such Boar
In this Diocese. though more or le.
missionary work has been In progrel
all the time, Both the Board and q
standing Committee are strictly fro
the American system
Whereas, II IL desirable that
the Diocesan Fund for the sup
= port of the Work Among the
= Chinese be- placed In the hands
= ~ q permanent committee ap-
' painted by the synod, II IL en-
. acted
= l. That there be- Hoard ~
. Missions Tor lha Diocese, whose
: duly u shall 10 10 devise means
~ awaken Interest 10 the mis-
= tlonary work { the Dloeese aud
= ln secure liberal offerings IOf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

or the order at this place April 26. There
Will be a parade and public speaking.
to be followed by a dance
The teachers and pupils of the Basin
public school have been enjoying an
Easter vacation this week
Mrs. I. q, Shope of Boulder was visit
ing here the first of the week with her
sister, Mrs. w. w. Wickes.
A. Z. Hollenbeck of Butte was a Bas-
In visitor the first of the week.
Miss Fitzgerald of Boulder visited
the flrst of the week with Professor and
Mrs. T. A. Brown.
Henry G. Rickert. clerk of the SUI
preme court, was down from Helena
last Sunday.
Ed Kennedy was over from Butte
Monday shaking hands with his num-
erous Basin friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Charles and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cartee viii enter
tain number of friends at the A. O.
U. w. hall Saturday evening.
Rev. A. Miller of Helena will say
mass in Basin at 8 o'clock next Tues
day morning, April II.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09
IN BASIN.

Basin, April S.-The largest most
successful and enjoyable dance that
was ever given in Basin was the one
that was given at Leary & Sullivan
hall Monday night as a testimonial to
the boys of the Basin volunteer fire de-
partment. About a month ago the fire
department saved the town from being
liens felt that something should be
done to show their appreciation for the
gallant services of the department., so
the dance was planned for. Monday
night nearly everybody in the town
turned out to the dance, and several
came up from Boulder also. The fire.
men turned out in full force and exc
cuted a neat drill and won applause,
after which the dance commenced
Louis Sponheim donated the proceeds
of the supper, which was served at IL
o'clock, and an elegant bouquet was
ratified. The sum netted was s177.45,
which amount will be turned over to
the department at its next business
meeting. The music furnished by the
superb Basin orchestra was splendid,
and on the whole everybody declared
it was the most pleasant dance they
had ever attended.
This week o. A. Lenning received a
letter from George H. Gibson, a mem
Der of Company B, 1st Montana volun-
teers, who enlisted from this place. The
letter is written on an old piece of
heavy straw board, evidently a portion
of an empty cartridge box, 1t is dated
Feb "a, and is as follows: I'VE are
seven miles from Manila, on the firing
line one killed and 10 wounded yester-
of troops or would end this thing pretty
quick. Lots Of fun; nobody wants to
come home now
Mr. and Mrs. James Glass of Helena
returned Monday from a trip to Port
land, Ore, and this week Mrs. Glass
has been visiting here with her sister
Mrs. Lynn d. Kent, while MI Glass is
looking after the affairs of the Katie
mine, of which he is general manager.
Lieutenant Governor A. E. Spriggs
returned Sunday night from a trip to
New York city, where he has been on
business connected with his mining in
terests in this section.
The annual school election here last
Saturday proved to be quite a spirited
contest. Samuel H. Mcdonald and
| Samuel SouthWorth We're the two con-
| tending candidates, and the former was
! elected by a vote CT 1853 to 6S. A large
| number of ladies came out to vote, and
| they seemed to take the greater inter-
| est in the contest.
| Fairview lodge No 81. l. Q. o. F. and
| Rebekah degree No 25 are arranging
! to give grand anniversary celebration
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

/ Wis read an article on 1.-THE Highest Am
! bition of Woman" The hostess then pre-
scented each lady with a dainty souvenir
which will cause them to think of her
when the flowers bloom.
When. just a year ago, the first wo-
| mans club among the Swedes in America
| was organized in Chicago, there was no
| lack of skepticism from their own nation-
ality as to the success and permanency
| of the new organization. But the Ladies'
Guild of the Svithiod Singing club during
| the - months of its existence has proved
| that Swedish-Amercan women. like their
American sisters. are not only competent
| to organize a club, but can keep it alive
| and prosperous. As an evidence of this
statement the Ladies' Guild of S. S. c.
| at its first anniversary celebration
| week ago announced to its guests that the
| guild would hold its next meeting at its
| own club house. 1,7GS Wrightwood avenue
which represents an investment OF about
! $4,000. The actual owner of the property
is the Svithiod Singing club, the foremost
musical organization among the Swede $
| in America. 1t is to the energy shown by
the Ladies' Guild. however, and the as
| sistance rendered at the clubs fairs and
entertainments that the purpose of the
| club house was made possible. The new
| club house contains spacious rooms and
|
| house and particularly suitable for an or
ganization with women members. The
| house will be handsomely furnished and
nothing will be spared to make it perfect
in all its appointments. The dedication
| will take place next month.
Sorosis of New York celebrated her 31st
anniversary March 20 with a breakfast
! at the Waldorf-Astoria. More than 200
| r.
ranged One long one ran at right angles
| with the presidents table, which was
| placed on the dais, and formed the lower
| part of a cross. and was trimmed with
| flowers laid on to spell the words New
! York State Federation" At this table
Mrs William Tod Helmuth, president of
| the State Federation, entertained %
guests Mrs Davies l.. S. Denison, presf-
dent of Sorosis, in her address of welcome,
| gruciously announced that there were
no strangers within the gates" for as
! soon as a stranger enters the realm OF
| Soross she becomes at once a friend.
| Mrs. Denison began the afternoon an
! nouncenents by mentioning the regrets
ror absence These were received from ].
/ NJ Taylor of Nassar college, Miss Helen
Gould and from Mrs. Jennie e. Crnly.
The speaker then introduced was Mrs.
/ Catherine Weed Barnes Ward. Mrs.
Ward. WAile pro eating that she had never
resigned her membership in SorOs.s, al
though she had been for some years liv-
ing in I udon said that the English or
ganiZdliunS need the help of the more aC-
tiVe societies rarriCd Oh in this country.
The particular object Of her talk was the
work Of the Womens institute, one of the
most catholic organizations of women s
| work, which has its headquarters in Lon
don, and of the American committee, of
which she is al active member and ac-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09
Seagoing Cats of War.

From the Washington Times.
When Major General Merritt sailed from
San Francisco he asked the government
authorities for three cats to take to Ma
Mia. Probably the trio of Yankee felines
are now teaching Yankee habits to their
misguided fellows of the islands. for it
was Major General Merritt's intention to
set them ashore when he landed. The cats
came from the commissary depot in San
Francisco and their progenitor may be
seen there any day busted among the
barrels and boxes or doing lazily in some
corner
1t is not generally known that the gov
eminent spends several thousand dollars
annually for the maintenance of cats, but
the accounts of the United States depot
commissaries prove it. In every store
house there are from one to five of the
animals. and their rations are provided as
carefully and regularly as those of any of
the gallant soldiers.
Ihey are not fed on scraps, as are those
of the enlisted men, but they are allotted
SO many pounds of choice beef or any
other delicacies their palates may desire.
Or course they may have as much game
as they wish, and the Storehouses seldom
fail to furnish an unlimited supply of rats
and mice. That the cats save many times
their cost of support, is well known, as
such supplies as crackers, cheese bacon
muir anu meal are n1uCn sought after by
the rodents.
That the army cats in San Francisco
are well trained may be judged from the
fact that while New York quotes cents
per day per cat as the price of cat meat
Colonel Baldwin. depot commissary here
| finds 7 cents as low as ne can get the
proper beef for the felinss which protect
| his stores.
Some time ago new at'ache of the
| warehouse procured a terrier and installed
| him in the territory of the Colonel. which
| is the father of the animals Major Gen
| eral Merritt took with him. The next
| morning the terrier was found beside two
rats, badly scared, while Colonel guarded
| five with pride that spoke in the arch
| of his back and his loud meouws. The
| terrier was forthwith removed
| All men-of-war carry cats. Their use
| fulness is never more apparent than or
| shipboard The writer was crossing from
| Antwerp to New York on the steame,
| Southwark wlen he was awakened by tbs
| sudden STOPPING of the ship, an occurrence
| which, happening in midocean, generally
| means something serious. The passenger:
| rushed on deck half clad, and were dis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

FROM It-BltS.
Conversation in railway carriage be-
tween Mr. A. and Mr.. b, returning from
dog show at Manchester. Mrs. c. and
Mrs d. seated at opposite ends of the
compartment;
Mr.. A.-What do you thing of Lady
LuptOn?
Mr.. B.-Cannot say l cared for her;
don't like her expression; besides she is
pig jawed and pricks one ear.
Mrs, Con, Martha! what horrid men
to speak so disrespecuully of lady, and a
titled lady, too.
Mr.. Al thought her feet bad; She's a
wretched mover, and quite out at ell
bows.
Mrs. C.-La, Martha. feel quite uncom-
Portable. Where is the next stop?
Mr.. B.-Yes, and bad form. l am told
she was reared on a farm and did not
get enough outdoor exercise. That ac-
counts for the lumpiness of her knee
joints.
Mrs. Doh. Jane. do pull the cord!
Mr.. A-And | tell you what l noticed
she was short of a rib.
Cord. Explanation Curtain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

pacity the limitless possibilities for the
accomplishment of good We're as brilliant
as could be desired
Statesmen of the Home" was the title
of the toast to which Mrs. William Tod
Heimuth responded Her final words
showed that man needs to be caioled, and
the women of the household who accom-
plish this are the statesmen of the home.
poem unseen Guests" written for
the 18th anniversary of Sorosis. was re-
peated by request by its author, Mrs. May
Riley Smith. Mrs. Kate Epson Clark
spoke on 'Gnats of the Hour classifying
as gnats the many disagreeable and So
called unavoidable things that the world
is obliged to submit to. At this point the
former treasurer, Mrs Christina ]. Hig-
ley, was called up. and with a neat pre-
sentation speech by Mrs. Helmuth, deco
rated with the Sorosis pin set in dia-
monds.
IAN Ideal Education" "Our Own Coun-
try" women of Turkey and "Unappre-
ciated Blessings were other subjects of
the programme. At the close of the pro-
gramme the carol club gave THE Star
Spangled Banner and the day was voted
a great success.
The first lady in the land Mrs. William
Mckinley, has graciously accepted hon
orary membership in the new Chicago
WCman's Athletic club. These fair fash
ionables are therefore nursing a fond lit
tie hope that she may come to town for
the grand opening, which, by the way,
has been postponed from the middle of
April to the LIST of May They have prom
ised the mistress of the white house a
chair of roses to sit on and what not. To
be more explicit, the president himself
has written the note of acceptance for
his interested better half. This high and
mighty message was sent to the club
manager, Mrs. r. S. Lyon, and reads:
Mrs. Mckinley is pleased to accept hon
orary membership in the Womans Athlet-
ic club of Chicago. She is deeply inter-
ested in the work of the club and wishes
for the enterprise great success
+ Naturally our wealthy club women of
athletic turn of mind are, as the irrepres-
sibe David Harum would say, tick
leder'n little dog with a nosegay tied to
his tall Aside from this presidential
possibility for the beginning blowout of
the athletic ladies'. there are other at
fractions on the list. At any rate, sew
eral bright and shining lights in the
world of women are to be asked to pose
on the pedestal of honorary membership.
Amonl them are to be Susan B. Anthony,
Harriet Hosmer, Julia Ward Howe and
Ruth McEnery Stuart.-Times Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

parsonage by Rev. Mr.. CRUDE, and
after short stay at the Springs re-
turned to Butte.
Mrs. Benjamin and Mrs. Daley were
visitors in Butte during the week Mrs.
Il. Beckwith and Miss Mary Sweet are
also there visiting with relatives for a
few days.
E. II. Sherman and N. Genereaux of
Butte were here Friday, the latter hav-
ing business in the district court.
w. V. Myers is away for a few days
county.
An array of Butte legal talent was
here Friday on cases connected with
the G. w. Connick failure at Basin
some time ago. The attorneys were
A. J. Campbell, Dan Yancy, w. A.
Pennington, John w. Cotter and Mr..
Clinton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

The Atlas club met at the art room
Friday afternoon. Interesting papers
We're read by Mrs. Hail. whose subject
was George ". William w., parliament
tary Reform, Coronation and Marriage of
Queen Victoria" by Mrs Holmes. sketch
of Dickens and his works by Mrs. Knight
The members accepted an invitation given
by Mrs J. D. Slemons to meet at her
home in social session on Friday, April
a.
The ladies of the Martha Washington
club entertained their president, Mrs. G.
F. Hoyt, in honor of her birthday on
Wednesday evening with a Martha Wash
ington tea party. The ladies were all
dressed in regular Martha Washington
fashion, with wigs, powdered hair and
gowns of quaint old style. The entertain
ment of the evening was picture guess
ing contest, Mrs. Thomas Richards being
the lucky one, carrying off the prize. The
refreshments were served a a long table,
around which all sat as in the days of old
The table decorations were large bouquets
of American Beauty roses. Mrs. Hoyt
was the recipient of many costly presents
among them a large and beautiful piece
of bric-a-brac, the gift of the club men,
bers, of which Mrs. Hoyt is president.
Among those present were Mrs. c. c. Will
lis, Mrs. Thomas Richards, DR.. Sara Har-
ris Mrs. j. D. Ritter. Mrs. S, w. Graves
Mrs. L. M Todd, Mrs. T. j. Jeffries, Mrs
H. c. Alcott, Mrs. NJ. E. Main, Mrs. S. B
Raleigh, Miss German, Miss Ritter, Miss
Della Riley, Miss Rosalind Main, Miss
Edith Graves, Miss Mary Sherman.
Ihe Womans club OF Butte, as an In
novation to the regular order of meetings.
gave an open session on Thursday even
ing. me session was one eagerly looked
FORWARD 10 by the members since it was
the nrst 10 "hich the husbands and men
lilehus nad heeh invited. FROM beginning
10 end there was not break in the ar
rangemehts ana everything reflected great
creolt upon the club' The programme was
as follows: fiaho 500 Miss Norma Rob
lnson; our Silent Partners, Mrs. G. 7.
Colyaf; cohtraito SOLO, Mrs W. b. Ham
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-04-09

gusted to learn that a rat, having crawled
into the cylinder, had caused the halt.
Such an event on a man-of-war in time
of action might be fearfuly paid for, and
an active cat is the only preventative of
such a possibility.
The Colonel has a host of admirers, and
in his many years in the army he has be-
come the pet of many officers and clerks
and the progentor of many other cats
whose rafting qualities have won them
distinction.