davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-20

each name Of the Hawaiian delegation
showed that it was not least In receiv-
ing appreciation. The six delegates
are all ministers. four from Oahu and
two from Hawaii. Abe leader OF the
delegation, Mr.. o. p. Emerson. Is
wholly Anglo-Saxon, two are of mixed
blood and three are entirely of native
origin. But all preach in the native
t0nSue to native congregations. One
does not realize how uncouth Is our
Tongue until one hears the delegates
fnl1ing to each other In the soft and
01sical Hawaiian.
These pastors were trained In the
0os theological seminary Of the islands
-Ae North Pacific Missionary lnsti-
tutA Because of the Importance of
tlleir churches. length OF past0rates and
inAssatial citizenship they are men
uh00 the islands may take pride in
seaAing as representative Of Hawaiian
Christianity and social life. One may
ny Christianity In form as well as
spirit. because Congregationalism is
practically the church Of the islands,
the six delegates representing fifty-four
Congregational churches.
The one We put in the center" as
N associate quantity said, "is Rev. J.
Kauhane. who is pastor OF church on
Hawaii about sixty miles from Hilo
This white-haired man, whose face
hehts up with beautiful smile, is a
chlsf Of the island in the old line OF
rulers. He adds to the respect still
asporded to the title the more practical
Asaor due to one who has served thir-
ty-ave years in the Hawaiian legisla-
tsre. the ten last years as senator, part
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-20
OAHU COLLEGE TRUSTEE S
Adopt Resolutions In Memory Of
Late DIR. Hyde.

ushte OTs uyoSs
The following resolution was adopt
ed at meeting Of the trustees Of Oahu
College, held Monday. October 16. 1899:
Whereas. the Rev. DR.. Charles NJ.
Hyde has. after months OF suffering.
been taken away from the scene o: his
earthly activities, and thereby Oahu
College has been deprived OF an able
and efficient trustee; therefore II 10.
Resolved. That the trustees OF Oahu
College hereby express their deep and
heartfelt sympathy with the bereAved
family. whose greater loss 10 ahared IN
q lesser degree only, by this entire
community; In bis death all good
causes have lost an enacient and con.
scientious helper. His talents and
rare executive capacity were ever and
frcsly at the service OF educational. re-
ligious and social progress. His kind.
ly voice and helping hand never failed
when others needed calm faith IN God
a clear aud discriminating judgment u
untangls tbs Intricate web which often
made living y WEAKNESS. Oahu Col
lsgs has lost one NJ W. most faitnin
and willing servants, Ills aid AL ad'
Vice viii be painfully missed In thu
Important Developments of the near ~
ture, but bis example snd tbs me- snor'
~ his Ions and kindly service VIII NO.
be iosi,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-20
A TOTAL WRECK.

ST. JOHNS. N. b.. Oct. 3.-The War
ren line steamer Bay State. Captain
Walter. from Liverpool September 25
for Boston. with general cargo, Ii
ashore near Cape Race.
-Four boats containing the captain
and sixty men were picked up by the
bark Flora and landed ut Cape Broyle
this evening. Another boat, with NJ
teen men aboard, is stiil missing. The
vessel will be total loss.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-20
REV. \. A. D0NAHOE.

On the 10th OF December. 1897. Rev,
~ A, Donahoe, pastor N. NJ. Church.
south, r. Pleasant, w. Va, contract
I'd y severe cold which was attended
from the beginning by violent cough
ms ile says After resorting to q
number of so.ealled specifies. usual
" ksp, ,H ,hs hoass, 90 no purpose,
purchased v bottle of Chamberlain,
Cough Nsmsdy, which soisd llks Z
charm, ! usoss chssrfuiIy Tseommsnl
u " the pubIls,H tog sals w all ugus
.l.'s lisasos, smi'h . Co. Iid, ssssl,
for " |,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-20
(From Wednesday, Daily.)

(From Wednesdays DailyJ
There is trouble in the Office Of the
Interior Department and 1t is all caus-
ed by the ofIiciousness of certain at
torneys who have been calling for GER
tain papers which should be open to
public inspection, but which cannot
now be found.
These papers are the original ones
filed In the Interior ONCE at the time
OF the incorporation Of the Hawaiian
Tramways Company in the year 1888
ard they were fled on the goth of
August Of that year.
Whether they have been lost entire
ly, accidentally mislaid or destroyed.
stolen purposely or are reposing peace
fully in the desk of some person who
borrowed them is question that is
now bothering q good many people,
and is likely to do SO for some time.
One thing is certain and that is that
they cannot now be found anywhere
in the Interior Office although search
has been made for them high and low
many times over.
The large envelope in which these
valuable papers were originally de-
posted has been found, somewhat dila-
pidated 1t is true but still intact with
the endorsements in red ink showing
plainly what the envelope should con-
tain but does not.
This endorsement on the envelope
reads:
Articles of Incorporation OF Hawai-
ian Tramways Company.
Memorandum and Articles OF Ass0-
citation.
! Assignment from w. X. Austin to
Henry r. Armstrong.
Assignment OF concession from H
X. Armstrong to the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company. Limited.
"Afidavit OF Lonsdale Green, secre-
tary.
Notice OF appointment OF Paul
Neumann as representative OF said
company In this Kingdom.
"Affidavit OF Ernest Cleave as as
sis,ant registrar Of joint stock COM
panies.
"F'iled August 20, 1885,"
The Importance of these papers will
be apparent when 1t Is stated that the
original franchise to the Hawaiian
Tramways Company was granted by
the Legislature OF 1886 to william
II. Austin and his associates and as.
Esigns or such corporation as may bs
incorporated or organized by him OF
Them William II. Austin
assigned his interests IN the franchise
thus granted to Henry X. Armstrong
and the latter assigned again to the
present Hawaiian Tramways Company
Everyone OF these papers Is missing
and there is absolutely no trace OF
them anywhere. This fact was made
the basis Of a motion filed in the Cir
cult Court yesterday by the attorneys
for T. s. Southwick In the suit he has
brought against the Hawaiian Tram
ways Company to restrain them from
putting in an electric road, with the
design Of throwing the tramway CON-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-20

One remarked, I'VE still have time In
Hawaii to let the lady 20 first" But
they all spoke enthusiastically OF our
hospitality, and with especial pleasure
OF Boston, which Is more restful than
Chicago" They mentioned DR.. With
row as being the American speaker
whose delivery was the most easy to
follow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-20

CAUTION -PurchaseFs OF ClaSke's Blood HiX'
ture should see that they get the genuine Article.
Worthless im mitations aud substitutes sn some
times pAlmsd % By unp.i.ciplsd vendors. Tns
Company, Liscsln. kngisnd," are engraved on
the 1ovsrnmsnt stamp. and "Clsrkes wosid
famed Blood ni!tuts." blown in ne co'''e
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-10-20

Ordsrs have bssN issued loy tbs
flrsi RssimeDt, kO.H 10 turn out
%, the fuasral VI tho late ,spisip
klsS sn sssJsy,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
TWO ENGAGEMENTS FOUGHT.
In the First one the Rebels Were
Routed, Leaving Twelve
Dead on the Field.
IN THE SECOND SKlRMlsH
The Insurgents Retreat With
Heavy Loss...Fatc OF Lieut..
\ cnant Gilmore and Others.

3 MANILA,April 81. 1O:45 p. ma force
of about 200 rebels yesterday afternoon,
attacked the outposts OF the Washing
ton regiment near Taguig. south OF Pa
sig and Pateros. Two companies I'm
mediately engaged the enemy and nd-
vanced into the open In skirmish order.
The rebels were checked and routed af-
ter two hours fighting, leaving twelve
men killed on the field and several
wounded. The American troops also
obtained possession Of many Mausnr
rifles and many other weapons. Three
Americans were wounded.
At o'clock this morning three COM
panies Of the South Dakota regiment
marched from Bocave and, In coniunc-
ton with three companies of the Mimi
esota regiment, from Guiguinto. north
OF Bocave, encountered Il rebel force
numbering fully 500 men. when two
miles out. The enemy retired three
miles in fairly good order, in spite of the
fact that the rebels suffered heavy
losses. The Americans, having eH-
hausted their ammunition. were COM
PEELED to return to their camps.
The heat is intense. At noon the
thermometer registered 95 degrees and
the mercury was still rising. There
was several prostrations from the heat
among the troops, but only one man
was wounded.
Later, the army tugs opened fire on
the enemy along the river banks.
The rebels are unusually active, west
of Malolos, as far as Calumpit. They
have been busily at work on their
trenches and several new trenches have
been discovered within two miles OF the
railroad. Fires are burning east Of the
railroad and 1t would appear that the
rebels are evacuatlng the foot hill
towns. in anticipation Of an attack upon
the part OF the American troops.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
PROBABLE FATE
OfLicutcnant Gilmore and the Four-
teen Men ofthc Yorktown who Ac-
companicd Him.

OfLicutcnant Gilmore and the Four
teen Men ofthc Yorktown who Ac-
cOmpanicd Him.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-A dispatch
to the Herald from Manila says:
Admiral Dewey, in an interview to-
day. said the expedition Of the gunboat
Yorktown to Baler was purely to res
cue the Spanish soldiers and priests
who are being besleged in church
there. The soldiers refused to surren-
der when ordered to lay down their
arms by General Rios at the time of the
Paris peace convention. Admiral
Dewey did not know what had become
OF Lieut.. Gilmore and the fourteen men
In the launch. They had been sent to
sound the mouth Of the river. but went
beyond the bend, out of sight of the
Yorktown.
The supposition is that they were
captured or killed by the Spaniards. or
the 400 insurgents who are besieging
the Spanish garrison. Admiral Dewey
declined to say what steps he would
General Rios, the Spanish command
er, when interviewed. said he did not
think the garrison at Baler knew that
the war between the United States and
Spain had ended. He had sent an officer
in January to tell the garrison to sur
render. The garrison refused to sur
render, either not believing the officer
or fearing they would be trapped by
the insurgents. Since then General
Rios has had no communication with
the garrison. and this Is the first in
formation he has had that the Spanish
flag is still flying at Baler.
He thought the Americans were shot
Mt by the insurgents. as the Spanlards
themselves are besieged. and have no
way OF getting to the river. General
Rios said he had not been consulted.
General Rios doubted whether the pro-
posed change of Filip:nos for Spanish
prisoners would succeed, rs the !nsur-
gents are holding the Spaniards in the
hope that 1t will help their cause. They
are not seeking money. The letter
containing General Rios last appeal to
Agunaldo said the release of the Span
ish prisoners would create n bond OF
sympathy between the F!lipinos and
SpnninrdS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22

guards In isolated districts. Therefore.
he VIII contend and instruct soldiers OF
the Cuban army to disband and de-
liver their arms TO their officers. who
will deposit them In n suitable recep-
tacle or museum. where they VIII be
guarded ns relics OF n glorious strug
gle. The men are then to go to work
Immediately. sa
Officials close to Gomez shy that II
he We're offered the presidency he
would probably accept.
The Sixth Ohio regiment Is expected
to sail by the United States transport
Sedgwick from Cienfuegos tonight.
General Bates Is awaiting orders to 30
to the Philippines. NHes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
NEST OF MURDERERS
Uncarthcd by tho Discovery of the
Body ofa Wealthy Maiden Lady in

Body ofn Wealthy Maiden Lady in
aWcll.
PANA, H., April 2l.-The mutlla.ed
body of Miss Jane Brunot. q wealthy
woman of advanced years. was found
early to-day in we'll on the Brunot
farm near here. and m hour later the
dead woman's slster-in-law. Mrs. Anna
Bruno,. the latter's nlneteen-Sear-old
son Hcnry, and Frederick S!bley were
arrested. charged with the woman's
murder. Miss Brunot lived at Dannn,
Ind, and, the police declare. was de-
coyed to the barn OF her brothers Wild
ow and shot to death in the garret OF the
farmhouse. The murder is supposed TO
have been committed about April !.
The bodS. was carried 10 the well at
night and was not discovered until to-
day. The securing OF the dead woman's
property is given rs the motive for the
crime.
Miss Brunot Is said to have taken to
the Brunot farm valisc containing
$500 and many valuable papers. Young
Brunot and Siblcy disappeared about
April l, taking the vllise with them. ac-
Cordlng 10 the police, and have since
made several efforts 10 get deeds and
valuables frcm the dead woman's s!s-
ter. who lives Mt Danna. Miss Brunot
had not been seen since April !. and a
two days search resulted IN the finding
of her body.
Mrs. Brunot Is also charged with
having killed with poison, her husband,
two years ago, 10 get his life insurance.
and young Brunot and Siblcy are
thought by the authorities 10 be the
murderers OF Mrs, May Mclntyrc. who
was robbed and killed at Flatham in
February,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
representation in Congress from these
four states Is nearly five times as large
as that Of West Virginia.
A NEW OIL FIELD
Opened Up by Good Strike of n 1Oo-
Barrel Well Six Miles Back of Proc

Spcucu Sp ny u uOUu otTlhc Vi u lOO.
Barrel Well Six Miles Back Of Proc
tor, VIVA.
Special Dispatch TO tho Intelliscncer.
SISTERSVILLE, w. Va. April 2l.-A
report was received this morning from
Proctor that the South Penn OIL Com
puny had drilled In It's wildcat well on
the Henry Garner farm, located about
six miles back of Proctor, on the West
Virginia side, and that the well was
good for several hundred barrels
day.
The report from the we'll received
here this morning caused considerable
excitement, and number Of oil men
from here went up on the afternoon
train. a telephone message was re-
ceived this evening from Proctor to the
effect that some OF the parties had re-
turned from the well. and they report
ed that it would be good for about one
hundred barrels day. The well Is In
the Gordon sand. and has opened up
n large amount Of new territory. 1t Is
located about mile and n half d.
rectly east OF the well drilled In that
locality some time ago by Gillespie
Brothers. of Pittsburgh. and goes to
show that there Is some oil in that
section.
The people from this city who went
up to the well will try to get some terri
tory. but as the South Penn has nearly
ali of that section under lease, there
will be very little left for the specu-
lators
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
QUAY NOT GUILTY,

Says the jury That Tried Him-Two
Men Stood Out for Conviction For n
Whilc-A Great Shout Outside the
Dead Line"
PHILADELPHIA, April 2l.-AIat-
thew Stanley Quay was to-day declared
by jury of his peers to be not guilty
of the charges of conspiracy to use for
his own unlawful gain and profit the
funds OF the state OF Pennsylvania de-
posted in the Peoples Bank Of this
city. This verdict was announced by
the foreman OF the jury just as the
hands Of the court room time piece
pointed to II o'clock. At the time the
jury came filing in to their places there
were comparatively few people In the
court room. The rigid rules regarding
admission that have prevailed since
the trial began were strictly adhered to,
and nobody got by the line Of watchmcn
guarding the corridor who was not pro-
vidcd with ticket. AS result OF this
arrangement only about half the seats
were occupied when the verdict was
rendered
There was an attempt Mt demon
stration. but this was sternly represscd
by the court officers whose loud shouts
OF order" Order" Silence" was ef-
fectivc In silenclng those jubilant spirits
who wished to give vent to their salts
faction by cheering. The officers were
unable, however. to keep back those who
struggled to yet TO Senator Quay and
congratulate him. Chairs We're upset.
tables were brushed aside and hats
were smashed by the onrushing crowd.
Senator Quay with q broad smile on his
face, responded pleasantly TO the greet
ings and congratulations Of those who
crowded around. \ few OF his political
friends were there and these men were
loud and sincere In their expressions.
Outside the Dead Line"
Although the court officers prevented
the cheering in the court room. their
Jurisdiction did not extend 10 the corri-
doris OF the city hall. and the first nroup
of men who left the court room sent lip
Il mighty shout which was taken up,anu
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
A new DEPARTURE

AT the Univcrsi,y-School ofDomcstic
Science Instituted = Fcllowships
Provided for.
Special Dispatch to tho In:elligencer.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, April 2l.-
At their session to-day the regents of
the West Virginia University passed n
resolution looking to the establishing Of
n school OF domestic science. and au-
thoriZed President Raymond to engage
an instructor at salarS- OF Sl.G0r. This
Is an entirely new departure In unlver-
sity work. and will be All experiment,
but the regents think II will be popu-
lar department because OF the large
number OF young woman students.
Steps were taken looking 10 the es-
tablishment OF thorough course lead
ing to medicine.
Edwin b. Ulinc, Phi. D.. was elected
an assistant in totany and biology and
the course leading to medicine was de-
fined.
The regents approved OF the presl-
dents recommendation to establish fci-
lowshlps In Latin. Greek. French, Ger
man, economics. engineering, chemls-
try. mathematics. agriculture aud elo-
cution. and the power TO appoint the
fellows was placed IN the hands of
President Raymond.
Professor Charles Patterson was pro-
noted to the profcssorship of clocution
and rhetoric. Professor Frederick W.
Truscott TO tina: % the Germanlc Ian
guages and literature: Professor f. L.
Fast to that OF American history and
economics. and Professor Mckenzie to
that OF ro.laEce languages.
Benjamin Prin.z was elected instruc-
tor in athletics 4; salary OF $500 per
year, George Vangeldc- night watch
man. at salary of 5000. and Robert
Jenkins. gardener. at 4 salary of $500.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
BETTER IN A CIRCUS
Willy Boy Pulls the Throttle Wide
Open at Buffalo and Gives Cttcrancc
to Some More Silly Sentiments.

to Some More Silly Sentiments.
BUFFALO, y. y. April el.-Fully
5000 people crowded Music Hall to-
night to listen to Colonel William ].
Bryan. Among those in the boxes were
Mayor Conrad Diehl, vicar general Con-
merry, OF the diocese Of Buffalo. and the
chief city officials.
Colonel Bryan appeared upon the
stage at S:25 o'clock, accompanied by a
large companv. He was enthusiastical-
ly received the crowd rising and cheer
ing for some time. Among those on the
platform were: Frank l.. Bapst. chair
man OF the Democratic general commit
tee; Norman E. Mack, supreme court
justice Robert C. Titus and Oliver II.
p. Belmont.
Justice Titus presided He spoke
against territorial expansion and urged
the Democratic party to plant Itself
squnrcly in opposition to that "heresy."
Justice Titus paid high tribute to
Col. Bryan. who was received with tre-
mendous cheering.
Mr.. Bryan said that he had been nc-
cuscd Of not having worldly goods suf-
iiceRt TO make him safe custodian Of
property. but that he was glad that the
one who preceded him %. II. P. Bel
mon) had enough Of worldly posses
sions to take him out of the ranks of the
anarchists at least.
Mr.. Bryan said that he loved the
Democratic party. but he loved the ma
ton better. He said that the Republic
cans now look to Alexander Hamilton
but In 1859 they celebrated the birthday
of Thomas Jefferson. He asserted that
the Republican party had reversed Its
former policy Of man above the dollar
but that now, he charged. the Republic
can party places the dollar above fu-
manitr Passing on to the revenue tax.
Mr. Bryan said:
when In hour OF peril the admlnis-
tration hunted around for any old thing
TO put d stamp on to help the govern
ment, even those who want to send tele-
grams to the poor Filipnos are COM
PEELED to pay a tax. Why are the send
ers of telegrams taxed? Because the
telegraph companies have more In
ilucnce with the Republican adminlstra-
ton than all the hundreds OF thousands
of people who send kilograms"
He said that the government could
take the son from his mother and stand
him up before the cncmy's guns, but
could not lay Its hands upon the mill
ions OF accumulated wealth. The respon-
slbillty. he claimed. was due to the In
iluence OF wealth with the Republican
party.
Mr. Bryan claimed that the Demo-
1cratlc party will be reunited In 1900.
without the breaking OF the policy OF
1896.
"a llnancler meets n smaller ilnancIcr
or ordinary man ana asks him II he fa-
vors free silver. The ordinary man an
swers yes
"The first speaker says: what, /
man OF your intelligencc?'
The other feeblF whispers, Yes
"fhe first man gnsps We'll. declare
"Thnt IL the end of the argument of
the gold bugs"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-04-22
TOLEDO'S MAYOR
Talks on Municipal Ownership of
Public Utilities and the Develop
mcnt OfTruStS.

| mcnt OIlruStS.
NEW YORK, April 2l.-Mayor S. ".
Jones, of Toledo, who Is In New York,
was interviewed by Herald reporter
on the report from Ohio that he might
be nominated for governor on the Re-
publican ticket.
II am not a candidate" said Mr..
Jones. although there has been much
talk In Ohio about nominating me. l
have a loud call TO be mayor Of Toledo.
Nearly 1000 of the 2i,0OG citizens who
voted there at the last election cast
their votes for the independent ticket on
which l ran. though both the political
machines. all the newspapers and cor
porations in the city and few Of the
| emiacntly respectable people were
against me.
Municipal ownership of public util-
tiles Is the first step In reform. This
public ownership will extend to the state
and nation, and believe that In 1850,
It will be hardly possible TO find rail-
road In the country in private hands.
The telegraph will be the first 10 pass
| into public control The taxation of
franchises Is merely makeshift COM
promise.
development of trusts Is the most
remarkable feature. In my opinion, OF
the closing years of the century. I do
not regard them as bad In so far rs they
do away with labor. which they make
useless, so that oil can benefit; but they
benefit only n few. Their organization
and the introduction Of labor-saving
machinery have not made the hours OF
labor any shorter, nor have they In
creased wages, and theT have made It
harder for men to find work"
do you think the Issues you have
mentioned will figure in the next presi-
dental campaign" was asked
"Thcy are bound TO figure sooner or
later" said Mayor Jones. There Is u
process of evolution going on which Is
inevitable. There IS no moral issue be-
tween the two great parties. They must
have something more serious 10 contend
for than who shall have the offices.
"That good cnn be done With private
fortunes does not obscure the fact that
these fortunes were obtained through
dishonest system. no matter how honest
the individuals who own them may be.
| They were gathered at the cost of MILL
| Ions OF wrecked and ruined lives"