davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
Unitu on Mission Fields.

The Friend, (Honolulu), reprints
with approval from the Congregation
alist, the following declaration, sign
ed by over one hundred missionaries
in China, the representatives of sew
era of the larger denominations hav-
ing work in that country:
We, the undersigned missionaries, desiring
to express to the world our heartfelt unity in
regard to the essential points of our Christian
religion, and longing to fulfill the desire of
our blessed Savior and Master, expressed in
His prayer-John I7:II, 2o-23-that His
disciples should be one, as He and the Father
are one, hereby declare that in our united
service, as we'll as in our daily intercourse with
each other, we realize ourselves to be one in
the Father and in the Savior Christianity is
not so much system of doctrines as it is
new life, born of the Spirit of God, life of
vital union with God through the Savior. All
those who, by the grace of God, have received
this new life are living members of Christs
body, and are, therefore, one. Christ him.
SELF is the center of our union. We may still
have different views and opinions on several
minor questions of our religion, and may fol-
low different methods of church policy and
Christian work, as each ones conscience
directs him, but yet we feel we are one by the
blood of Jesus our only Savior and Mediator,
and by His spirit, which moves our hearts We
are like different battaions of one great army,
fighting under one great captain u. e., our
common Savior and MASTERY for one great
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04

end-the proclamation and establishment of
Christ's kingdom throughout the world. In
Christ we are one.
Tine spirit of this declaratian is
excellent, and it shows how deeply
most missionaries feel the force OF
our Savlor's prayer that they all may
believe in Him. But the unity our
Savior prayed tor will never be real
lied on the mission field so long as
the work of missionaries, the prop
erty of missions, the creeds OF
churches and the curicula of schools,
are in the control of UNCONVENTIONAL
boards of management, or while the
support of missionaries dept nds on
UNCONVENTIONAL loyalty and sectarian
success.
Christian unity and union will be
realized some good day; but it will be
when the followers of Christ shall
have learned to completely trust Him
for support and direction. and to have
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
Indulgence and Crime.

The editor of the Pacific CONNER.
cial advertiser almost daily advocates
concession to those addicted to crime.
With reference to the prize fight of
last week, he has this to say:
The stud Tents in antbro ,oloyv insist that
this love of combat in men is trait or habit,
which shows that man never had divine
I b ha IN Lae as 1t Is described IN uenes,s,
beast and cannot get rid e of these nr prom nsi.
ties without better Environments and educa.
ton. he pIize-hght and the cock.hght and
the ouli iight are strong evidences OF the
truth OF TINS proposition.
gradually the roots OF these traits are
pulled up by education and wholesome senti'
ments' Ontii they are entirely pulled up
some concession must be made to those who
ma hie 10 be an aria desert unless tneir
weary spirits are occasionally revived BY the
each others heads.
Of course, to be consistent, he
,vould argu. IN the cam. ,v.v . ,out
.: :i1i Ir..u.L
e"i''''o"''o! anu Sai'''o"'s' v MN '"oy
are entirely pulled up, some conces'
sion must be made to those who
find liz. tn he arid desert unless their
:l, :.:. :u.. 49,
Ne"'''D"' 'P''''' "ie oNN"''on",y
VlVed by mess OF human hesh!
Inc PoIicy OF concession to evil
ooers ana Indulgence mas oeen t"r
centuries thoroughly tired oy tne
roman EathoI,c Ohurcn' mere is
What ra'hei water E',lo', OF new
YORK. wrote IN tne CdthoHe W ora OF
oeP'einoer, 'o9V' comparing Catho'
lcs win oiners OF equa' chances 10
kho" ana 90 the righ''
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
"A Deep Reason Pointed at Chris
tianity."

A friend in Japan writes as follows
to the editor of this department with
reference to the attitude of the Jap
anese Government towards Christian
education in that country:
If you have kept an eye upon Japanese
affairs you will know how the Government is
trying its best to secularize completely all
education of the young, and to drive all mis-.
sion efforts in education to the wall. Among
primary schools it is next to impossible to do
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04
Canadian-Australian Royal Mail
Steamship Co.

connection with the CANADIAN PACIFIC
Sydney N S. W., calling
aW ctora, Honolulu Suva(F and
Due at Honolulu
ore Dates Below Stated:
Vancouver Victoria Sydney Victoria
Brisbane and Sydney: and Vancouver (B C)
WARRIMOO SEPT3o AORANG1 SEPI. ~
AORANGI OCT rs MIONERA gel IS
MOWERA. Nov IS WARRIMOO W. ~
WARRIMOO AORANGI o 20
Through Tickets Honolulu Canada United States
and Europe
ForF and Passage all general apply
THEO. H. D >VIES & CO., Ltd, General Agents
Austin's Hawaiian weekly. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1899-190?, 1899-11-04

supreme regard for His will, to the
utter disregard of UNCONVENTIONAL re-
quir-ments, in doctrine, in ceremony
and in daily life.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
A Real Rough Rider i.

Lieutenant Fred w. Bugbee, OF the
U. s. Volunteer army is in the city TO,
the'purpose of recruiting soldiers for
the 4Oth infantry, which is rendezvous.
ing at Fort Riley, Kansas.
Lieutenant Buxbee enlisted in the
volunteer army, joining Roosevelt's
Rough Riders when organizing in Ari-
zona. He was all through the San
Juan campaign and was made a Lieu
tenant for gallantry ct San Juan hill,
by recommendation OF Col. Roosevelt
his commander. During this battle he
was shot in the head. He was mem
ber Of Company "a" which was in the
van OF the battle.
The lieutenant holds a certificate OF
merit, of which only $50 were issued for
the campaigns in Cuba. Porto Rico and
the Philippines. Lieutenant Bugbee is
quite modest ooung hero and is fine
type Of the American volunteer. The
4Oth regiment will, when full 90 to the
Philippines.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
THE TRUST PROBLEM.

Kansas City-Ur tied States Senator
Harris of Kansas, who is in this city
making . thorough study Of the trust
question, as he believes it will be lead
ing feature Of the next session OF con-
gross, said: "The states should exercise
q greater caro- over the charters they is
sue and require that every purpose for
which the company is chartered be sre-
officially set forth. A right to issue
bonds should be put uooer federal con-
troll, 90 that every corporation desiring
get an appraisemsnt of property through
the federal courts and then be allowed
TO issue bonds to the amount of two
thirds the appraisement. This would
eliminate the speculative feature entire
ly. Then an amendment should be
made to the Dingley bill, 60 that any
article in the bill could be put on the
free list or under q nominal duty when
ever it is controlled by the trust. We
could eliminate tho tin plate trust and
match trust in a day il We could put
them on the free list. Tin plate has ad-
vanesd u. 40 box and matches 25 per
can't since the trusts were formed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02

Rennes-This was very satisfactory
day for Dreyfus. The Beaurepaire wit
ness, German, who was to prove that
Dreyfus attended the German mauo-
euvers found his statements denied by
. reputable witness, while German him
self, 1t was proved, underwent two con-
vict sentences for swindling.
This was the only testimony against
Dreyfus, the remainder Of tho dsposi-
tions being in his favor, several OF them
very weiehty, as in the case Captain
Carvalho, Cen Sebert, and Major Hart
mann, their evidence going to show that
the particulars Of the finding Of the
manual Of the "12O guns" and hydro
pneumatie brake, Were almost matters
Of common knowledge among officers
and that the contention that Dreyfus
from his special position on tho staff
and peculiar movements could be ac-
quainted with them, has no solid basis.
This was the sum of today's proceed
ings, which were not marks d by any in
cident Of unusual inte. est, tho Roget
Brayer episode. in which General Roget
clearly gave himself away, being the
only matter which attracted attention.
M. Bertillion was severely snubbed
by the presiding officer whom he wished
to reply to General Sebsrt, who had
condemned his system as q fanatic.
As soon as General Sebert had finish
ed his testimony, M. Bertillon bounced
up, and aeked to be allowed to speak,
but Col. Jouaust quickly turned to the
usher and said: Bring in the next
Witness" whereupon M. Bertillion, ex-
tremely sngered, returned to his seat.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
Bound Over to Court.

Justice Sweeney this morning bound
Alderman A. s. Mckinney and w. F.
AcCue, the agent Of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company, who were charged
before him by Alderman Wharton, with
having committed misdemeanor in
having attempted to bribe Wharton
over for the appearance before the dis
trict court in the sum OF $4,000.
In the case of Starr and Mckinney
charged with having offered the said
Wharton money consideration for his
vote to purchase the water plant a
change OF venue was taken from Justice
Sweney's court to the court oil Justice
Mann.
Both the motions to quash offered by
Attorney Carnahan were ove,ruled by
Justice Sweeney.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
INDEPENDENT GOVERNMENT.

Chicago-A special to the Times- Her
aid from Washington, says:
General Fitzhugh Leo has made an
elaborate report on prevailing conditions
in the territory in Cuba under his juris-
diction and takes strong ground for an
independent government for the Cubans
under an American protectorate.
The war department in March ordered
the commanders of Departments in Cuba
to make report on the condition in
their several sections and to accompany
it with recommendations as to the treat
mont Of the natives General Lee is the
only. commander who has 80 far respond
ed. General Lee begins his report by
stating conditions in Havana and Pinar
Del Rio provinces are making rapid pro-
gress toward state Of peace, good order
and prosperity.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
RECOMMENDED
FOR PROMOTION.

San Francisco-If the secretary of
war complies with recommendations for
promotion by brevet, seven officers Of
our regiment will ultimately be set down
in the war records with a rank in ad-
vance of that which each now holds. 1t
is doubtful, however whether the hon.
orary advancement will be made before
muster out occurs. The respective
brevets are as follows:
Brig Gen. Robt H, Mall has recon-
mended Col. Mccoy for q brigadier
generalship, for his conduct March 81,
when four Colorado companies engaged
the insurgents at Rio Mana, the day
Malolos fell.
He has also named Lieut.. Col. Moses
fer the rank Of colonel because OF the
way in which two Colorado companies
took hill near the Banlac road and
subsequently held it against attack
March 25, the day Capt. Stewart was
killed. That was the time when the
general advance on Malolos was begun.
Brig. Gen. Irving Hale has recon-
mended two OF his staff officers for
brevet promotions on account of the
conduct during the Malaloe campaign.
They are Capt. Brooks, for the rank of
major, and First Lieut.. Perry for cap
taincy.
Two brevet recommendations have al
90 been made by Col. Mccoy. They are
Major Charles n. Anderson and Major
Louis 81. Kemble, to be lieutenant col
onel,, and First Lieut.. Sweeney to be a
captain.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
Silver Republicans

There will be meeting of the county
central committee OF the Silver Repub-
lican party next Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at the office OF j. G. Glass
ford. By the Chairman.
j. G. GLAssFoRD, Sec,
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
Notice to School Children

The school board of school district No.
l have passed q resolution requiring all
New Scholars to present certificate of
vaccination before they will be permit
ted to enter school. Parents and schol-
ars will please take notice.
VIM. A. MARSH, Sec.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
War Clique at the Last Ex-
tvemity Introduces Con-
Uict and Groom.
LOOKS LIKE ACOUITAL

Officers in the Army Point Out
that the Information in the
Bordereau Could be had by
Dozens in the Army-H Con-
tanned Errors that Dreyttls
Would not Haze Committed.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
TO THE PUBLIC.

Monday, being Labor Day and a legal
Office in oroer to afford labor the
rest for which the day is provided.
Very truly,
Lee 4 Bunting.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
ABOUT THE WEATHER
From Observer Stewart.

From Observer Stewart
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 81 degrees and the minimum this
morning 65 degrees.
The forecast of this section is:
Generally fair tonight and Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-02
IN A MADHOUSE.

Seattle -Gussie Blake, woman once
famous for her beauty throughout the
state OF Colorado, is now an inmate of a
mad house and burdened with an hall
ucination to the effect that she reigns a
queen OF artists, gifted specially with
the brush.
The woman was recently committed
to the asylum at Steilacoom and is hope
lsssly insane. Years ago when in the
full possession Of her striking beauty
and wealth of personal charms, she
was the wife of John Blake, noted
sporting man resident of Leadville.
There and at Glenwooo Springs she held
swa, as one OF Colorado's prettiest wom-
en-. In late years her beauty faded.
She has lived in water front hotel in
this city.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
The PRESS AND rds PE0PLa.

@rhe Lyon Couun.y Tune: III al
lud.ng " the Coustit ,Iun..I Cunven
ton uiL say
1T does not make mach diIer ;uce
how the uIu waS KIO:Msd I'll Or
Who 70 lou it was the o.aLe will have
to pod along III the eaue expeu s.se
Put Tor lwo years longer Ill ~ II would
II Sadler had not ve.oeu the oil. Nv
or body SHOWS " ho whrn, oUnsIl-
tn ION Il CONVENTION al The , tate unu
VINO dues uoi, therefor Tile people
and the papers ought 10 "uu" how
to nc, III the ,ulurr.
"rhe journal wishes the Zines
WoulL lnior the press ana NE peo
pie no. to acL Ill the lu,urc. .uo
PIE IS and the pc .pic uere k,ur tt nes
pushed tie matter LnrUug" the .e-srs-
lature and nothing liza GENE Il II, al
though ,ne voters ha Il always biO,hI
ready 10 ratify it,as They iii b, con-
slit IIioLal majority ct AL the votes
puiled The press ANA tile people
don't seem til a.LOunt Ia much uesi,ie
the o,crulIng power which ila4 al
Wi, III :;t,ed d III lie ding the meas.
urr u death blow.
@rhe journal contrsses It's ign"r-
alice of any method maj will attain
the desire end under the present
pIitica conditions 10 the State, and
" mld he tn .nkful to ,n- Times for
any suggestions as Ia the future
course. 1t is thu" that We know who
want it and who don't want it. and
the few who don't want it have al
ways hal their way over the many
who do want it. How to reverse that
or .ier is the question, and It is rnys-
terry which we have for Il lnns time
striven unsuccessful ly u solve. Re-
no journal.
The INDEPENDENT has no desire to
force ,ts opinions upon the Journal,
but the way to get u constitutional
convention is for the people to vote
for no man hereafter Tor Governor,
Supreme Judge or member Of the
Legislature who does not know his
duty and possess sufficient integrity
and courage to do it. The wrole
matter rests in the people and they
Should speak in tones that no party
msnipulator or weak kneed official
would fail to understand.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
COSTLY TRIPLES.

Brooches for the corsage are worn
enormously large. the diamonds ger
orally being set in floral sprays
n new jewel, which is the rage
abroad. is a shor, chain having pend
ants set with different stones at each
end This is drawn through a long
kno'itd scarf and swings loose.
There seems TO be growing state for
the old wide bracelet. which was so
hlCeous. Pain gold necllctz, are also
coming into favor and dou BILE he AIDED
serpent in flexible dull gold. with, an
immense rearI for pendant. is worn
instead OF the usual riviere Of dia-
mcnds.
Trust Paris for originating costly
things. 4 little gem for the w1i,irE.
desk lust Tut on the marke1 IS Il glass
barrel banded with gold and gems. 1t
Is h''eq with small shot, in which stand
tour pens. the handles of gold. silver
and lapis-lazu!i each thickly 'inctustet
with precious stones.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
IN THE STORE WINDOWS.

Many fancy colored straw hats.
Modern and antique rugs at special
prices. ..'.-
New cheviot shirt waists in man-like
goods. o. .... I'd. . ..:.., ....
Boleros of heavy black, white or
cream lace. .,-. ...f. .......
Washable habutais in all weaves and
shades. ,.- ..,........ .-. &c.. ..u
profusion Of nets for millinery
trimmings.
Poplin mixtures and two-toned gran
lite suitingS. ".
Droche bayadere striped and checked
ginghams. =
Peking chiffonettes in all colors
showing cluster cords. '.'....
Ombre taffetas with satin stripes and
dots interviewer. ...s .. ...'
Special aisle-table sales Of sterling
silver toilet articles. ... ,
Venetian tailored suits with the new,
short. pointed jacket. 70 r.... ...'. .. T..
Round-toed. mascuGne-lookingb boots
for women's wear. Is. -, .. .....f
Wash shirt waists made of finely
tucked sheer materials. ,..
Soft-finished organdies in an mex
haustible range of patterns.
Fancy ribbon belts with various
; forms of buckles attached. .".'.
Broad displays Of new ginghams rep
resenting all the best designs.
Printed piques in various combina-
tons Of white and some color.
Many brilliant golf capes in shades Of
red and new blues, plaid lined. .-.. ~.
Many dotted crepons Of light weight
in gray and beige shades only.-Dry
Goods Economist
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
LIncoIn's First Campaign Piotur.

The death of Joseph Med1ll re.
calls the story OF picture OF Lincoln
the one by which he became known
to lie country. 1t was very soon
after the first nomination OF Lincoln
for She P 'esiiency. The 81 Tory Of the
picture is given in Mr.. Medills words
ss ne trly as they can be recalled:
Il knew him SO we'll that l called
him Abe aud he called me Joe He
came to me SOON after hi4 nomination
In the Tribune Office. Think sent
for him. Isaid to him after we mad
talked OF more important matters:
"'Abe, there are not many people
in the country who know how you
look. You mnst have your picture
taken. Get;ready and 1 will 20 with
you
snap shots we're unknown then
and so we're newspaper artists, as
they are called. Lincoln went to his
hotel to fix up and l called for HIM at
the appointed time. l think that he
Saw that J was surprised.
"'tlow do I look2' he asked. His
coat was buttoned from to- to bot
tom. But it was his hair that caused
me to look ut him. He had evide ,tly
wet it and It was brushed to the skin
across Tie TEN "les as smoothly rs il it
lad been ironed. 1t was 80 unlike
him that he looked unnatural.
at will never do" SAID as soon
as recovered my breath. abe, Won
could never be elected il the country
Thought you wore your hair that
way
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
WEIR or THE WHEEL

The Irish Cyciist says that an old
farmer quietly watched n 'wheelman
lose control of his mount and go over
wall. machine and all. and then re-
marked: We'll. we'll! And so t1ey
can make them leap now!" q. !
The very latest thing which has been
attempted is game of billiards on
bicycles. Two Chicago gentlemen
played game of billiards whilst
mounted on bicycles. II is stated that
the stakes were 6 500 a side. and the
rules expressly forbade either player
to rest his machine against anything
whilst making his stroke.
The largest bicycle ever built was the
product of an American concern. and
was built for advertising purposes.
The framework was made of six-lnch
tubing The wheels had circumfer-
ence of IS feet. and were fitted with
single-tube tires l8 inches in diameter.
Half II dozen men could readily find
room on the gigantic saddle. .... -.
Some time ago we chronicled the case
Of the young man. who nearly killed
himself by endeavoring TO ride 365 sue
cessive centuries. one each day. An
other fool has assumed the mantle He
proposes 10 ride 100 miles day for an
entire year-or until he collapses-
There is no way of restraining such fell
lows; they must learn in the school of
experience. like all other fools
Ii is probabl that no further attempt
will be made TO import foreign cycling
champions TO this country Their ex-
periences have not been very pleasant,
as they are outclassed by our own rid
ers. Many will doubtless come in the
future. but not under the. management
of any Of the associations. Hereafter,
the foreign riders will pay their own
EXPENSES
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19

@He looked at NE as il he were
daz ii. He la the heart Of Il child
He nal pla 'ter ID hi hair doS in
that way hone hly and innocently
, It hurt him t.. think he hal done
something that he slloul not have
done. That was his nature. He
looked in the mirror and then that
expression of humor that never cav
ON any other face came ont. He took
both hands and ran them through hIs
hair until it Looked like u brush heap
after 4 hurricane Then he looked
at me and told him that was more
like him. We walked to the pho o.
graphers. several blocks away. and
my re nllec IOD is that we scarcely
spoke dur ny that time. When he
sat before tn. camera he ran hie long
fingers throu! IN his hair again and
then nked ut me Ii GO a child that
he'll he-n whippe |. Fiom hat pier
IRE all rhe copies for campaign pur-
poses We e ma lie and whatever CARR
cacitures and cartoons m him were
made during the campaign they wer.'
suggested 10y that photography.
Y.Sun.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
az 1sgsfhsf! ~ .gtE o..
FILE YOUR BILLS.

By order Of the Board Of Con-
Commissioners, all bills against 1
County to be acted upon by 4
Board, must be hl.d on or before 7
Saturday Immediately preceding
Monday upon which the Board NEE
otherwise the bills will not be act
upon urtil the next meeting Of
Board.
Attest: A. G. DAwLEfI
County Clerk
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19

Graduates of the State University
are in demand in SOnth Africa. q
number having secured lucrative po.
sIIiOns. Andrew Hansen who recent
left for Johannesburg, will rece. We
Ed sterling per day for his services as
assayer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
First Ball
Ivy Rebekah Lodge
NO. Is !. O. O. r.
At Harris Hail, Wednes.
day evening, April Goth.

COMMITTEE OF ARRANG EMENTs.
Miss l. Adams, Miss X f Gheen,
Miss Pearl Lindsay, Miss Mile Wilson,
w W Booher.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
Mrs A w Hesson Mrs q Jones'
Mrs JOS Lang Mrs TT Harr;s
Mrs M Z Lane.
INVITATION COMMITTEE.
MRS ii Mead Mrs A Bruce,
Mrs Garrecht.
FLOOR DIRECTOR.
MRS. EDGAR REINHART.
FLOOR MANAGERS:
Miss Nellie Anderson. Miss Louisa Lano
Miss Addie Garrecht, Miss Ida Drown,
Miss Enc johnson.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
DO YOU X now

consumption is preventabie? Science
has proven that, und also that neglect
IL >uicIdal. The worse cold or cough
can he cur ii with nhnh's Cough
md Cnn-Gnp'inn IRE Sulh on pos
tive gnaran Gee for over fifty years.
For sale by Elko rug GO.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19

The first on the program
will be IL Rebekah Team
Drill under the direction OF
A. l.. M lux, P. G NJ, at 3
o'clock sharp. Good music
has been engaged.
Grand March at $3.50 p. m.
TIcKETC Taimitting gentleman et IN
iiShElo' and ladies' ..NW
spectators .............,...... 50
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1899-04-19
Grand March at $3.50 o. m.

TICKETS. Tadmitting, gentleman q 4
AHSnbhSS and ladies' .sp.y