davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1899-08-27
OF ARMY CENSORSHIP.

The question who controls the Philip
pines. the newspapers or. the United
States Government and the question
whether our army is in the islands to
serve the journals or the Government
which enlisted and equipped it, moves
the Army and Navy Journal to say
that Great Britain manages such issues
very differently from the United States
Under the British system there is re-
striction which would paralyze the
bright young men, who write for
space on sensational Sheets For in
stance, the regulations for India are
with the army for each paper. Every
reporting correspondent must take out
a license, which is granted only upon a
strict and exacting examination The
license limits the contributions to the
paper named in it. The character of
the correspondent must be passed upon
by the military authorities in each case
The correspondent is not permitted
to use a cipher, to go to outposts with
out written permission for each visit,
and he is held responsible under the
army act as long as he remains with
the army All newspaper communica-
tions by these correspondents must be
examined by a staff officer, who may
altar them if necessary in the interests
~ hn A ci iC Cnf a
which each correspondent must go to
the designated censor to submit his
matter
The army officials are under COM
messages and letters which have been
approved and when the need is press
ing and the general means of trans.
mission prove inadequate, the Com
structed to furnish special means for
| transmission of the messages and let
| ters. Finally by Article Il, the Com
manding Generals may at any time
revoke a correspondents license if the
| interest of the army and its purposes
| demand it, and correspondents are
warned that messages dispatched with
out the counter signature of the staff
| officer designated as censor will in
volve immediate. withdrawal of the IL
cense. On this the "Army and Navy
! Journal thus comments:
Such are the regulations which the
British authorities consider essential
! for the proper control of correspondents
with the army, and we can imagine
what would happen to the correspon-
dents who should unite in the pubiica-
tion of protest against the command
! ing officer enforcing them. Article ID
would no doubt be promptly put into
| operation against them, and the places
that knew them would soon know them
no more.
The War Department should assume
the authority for the regulation of cor
! respondents by the issue of some such
/ order as, this. There is no reason 10
suppose that the restrictions to which
correspondents at Manila have been
subjected are any more severe than
| those we have quoted"
The record-union., 1899-08-27

whose people he has an influence that
is about equal to that of a lawful ruler.
What would the anti-eXpansionistS
have? Do they expect the United States
to say to the Sultan, You must aban-
don your domestic customs, your chiefs
must separate yourselves from their
plural wives and adopt our monaga-
nous system at once; you must con-
religion of your fathers and change in
moment the whole course of your
lives With what sort of reception
would such a demand have met
But, say the anti-expansion senti-
mentalists, heather rites are by this
treaty now performed under protection
of the American flag" So they are to-
day in Sacramento, in San Francisco, in
New York in staid Philadelphia, and
in every large city and many towns
and villages of the Union. Heathen
altars smoke with the incense of
heather rites all over the land, and
there are none under the laws to for
bid. The right to worship according
to the dictates of conscience is assured
to every dweller in the republic.
But it is replied the flag is made to
shelter slaves because the Sultan holds
captives as slaves. Perhaps; but there
are slaves as we'll in our own land. In
California they are bought and sold as
sheep in the shambles and we are un-
contract system there are virtual slaves
in Hawaii, but for that reason should
we have refused to take Hawaii within
the shelter of our institutions? The
harem was maintained many a long
year in Utah under the shelter of the
flag, but it gave way at last, and we
venture the assertion that it's abolition
was better accomplished by the law in
peace than by war and desolation.
The first thing to do was to get pos
session of the Sulu group. We have
done that without firing a shot, and
have the submission and friendship Of
people who will not contaminate the
most sensitive Of the dillitante of the
anti-expansion contingent, unless they
Sulu communities By the adjustment
made with the people of the Sulu group
we have at least brought the heather
within the influence of our civilization
and institutions and opened up a field
for their operation. And after all, the
question of heatheniSm is relative
one. For our part we wish that what
the flag typifies could kiss the breezes
Of every heather land upon the globe
and shed its influence upon all Sultans.
Our ranti-expansionist friends have
been so persistent in demanding that
there shall be self government in the
Philippines, that they ought to be able
to discover in the Sulu arrangement
the realization of their fond hopes. Are
we not giving these Sulu islanders self
government with the addition of our
civilizing moral infuence?A Is not the
consent Of the governed secured in this
case precisely as the sentimentalists de-
mand? Suppose for moment that we
abandon the Sulu group, would the
people thereof not have precisely the
government of consent they are now
getting, retaining their own institutions
and recognizing their Sultan as before?
Really the anti-expansionists defeat
their own arguments and are inconsis-
tent to an amazing degree.
The record-union., 1899-08-27

bladder are: frequent desire to void
urine, which is generally scant in guam
tity and highly colored, with thick
white or slightly pinkish sediment. Pc
ru-na has gained such great popularity
in the treatment of all diseases of the
genito-urinary organs, because of it's al
most magical influence over all catarrhal
diseases. The curative effect of Pe-ru-na
in all diseases of the kidneys, bladder
and urethra is too we'll known to need
comment; and when it is remembered
that the majority of these affections are
of catarrhal origin, and that Pe-ru-na is
specific for catarrh, wherever located,
the fact is explained.
Mr. Samuel Sanders, of Blythedale,
Mo-, writes to DIR. Hartman: al had ca
The record-union., 1899-08-27

at am using your Pe-ru-na myself, and
am recommending it to my patients in
all cases of catarrh, and find it to be
more than you represent. Pe-ru-na can
be had now of all druggists in this sec
tion; at the time began using it, it was
unknown" A. w. Perrin.
No organ of the whole body is more
frequently affected by catarrh than the
bladder, which is sometimes so severe as
to excite great suffering and alarm, and
again so light as to scarcely attract any
notice. The symptoms of catarrh of the
The record-union., 1899-08-27

think that Pe-ru-na is a valuable rem
edy / had tried other highly recom7
mended medicines, but they did me no
good. My physician told me that 1
could not expect to be cured of my
trouble, as [ was getting to be an old
man (57 years., 1 feel thankful for what
Pe-ru-na has done for me.n
A book on catarrh sent free by ad-
dressing The Pe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co.,
Columbus, o.
The record-union., 1899-08-27
RUNNINGS0REE
Solid Sore from Knee to Instep.
Thought have to be Amputated.
Walked with Cruteh. ALMOST
Wild with Pain.
Physician Said Never could be
Cured" Tries QUITO u RA.
Sleep after First Application.
Cured in Eight Weeks.

Twas afflicted with terrible sore leg, caused
by cut. 1t became so inflamed that it was
thought it would have to be amputated. My
physician said that sit could never be cured,
that it would remain running sore on account
of the poisonous state of my blood" When l
got out of bed could hardly stand the pain, and
had to get along with a crutch. tried all kinds
of blood and other medicines without success my
leg getting worse until 1t became a solid sore
from my knee to instep. Utterly discouraged
and almost wild with pain, gave up in despair,
making up my mind that death would be sweet
relief. Casually picking up an old paper, L
noticed the description of man who had been
cured by CUTICURA remedies, afflicted like my
self. Immediately procured the CUTIcURA Re-
SOLVENT, CUTIcURA Soar, and CUTIcURA (oint-
ment). The first app lication Of CUTIcURA (oint-
ment), after carefully washing my leg with warm
water and plenty of the CUTIcURA SOAP, gaze
me so much relief that acas able TO sleep ocer
half Of the night, and after the third day rested
well every night. l went on improving, and In
exactly eight weeks from the time / began the
use of CUTIcURA remedies was able to return
to my trade (carpenterng). well and sound.
T. G. BRISCOE,
Aug. 10, 1903. 100 w. Hunter St., Atlanta Ga.
The record-union., 1899-08-27

The National Republicans of Iowa do
not hesitate to indorse the adminfstra-
ton Of President Mckinley Their State
convention recently held spoke in no
uncertain terms in reply to the assaults
made upon him and his motives. The
convention in its warm enthusiasm for
the President, thus spoke of him
I'VE approve the administration OF
William Mckinley. He came to the
Presidency with every American in
dustry Frustrated in city and on farm
throughout the land and with the
American people pervaded with discon-
tent, while the evil shadow of the des-
potism in Spain rested upon neighbor-
ing lands To-day the borders of the
Republic have enlarged, the area oil
freedom in two oceans and the pros
perity of the American people is beyond
that of any time in our history. Will
lam Mckinley takes rank with the
greatest of Presidents
The record-union., 1899-08-27
The Boy Wanted to Know.

The children of the public schools
were given a half holiday as mark OF
respect to the late superintendent
Day, and the same privilege was ac-
corded them the day of the funeral OF
ex-Superintendent Kickoff. A few days
ago a bright youngster in one of the
East End schools put up his hand to
attract the teachers attention.
His fingers trembled and his eyes
snapped.
He was very much in earnest.
The teacher saw his signal.
We'll, Georgie?' she asked.
please, ma am" he stammered,
when is Super'enten' ent Jones goin' to
die-we wants another hollerday?"-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The record-union., 1899-08-27

tarrh of the urethra
and blade d 9 r. My
symptoms were the
same as those given
in your free books.
/ got a bottle of Pc
ru-na and began taxi
ing it, and in a few
days / was relieved
and could sleep and
. =. L ~ 60. y
The record-union., 1899-08-27

bilious coc dhea each caah OF the
affections
his
Catarrh Address Hartman Columbus,
The record-union., 1899-08-27
PROMINENT MEDICAL men
Find Catarrh OF the Bladder Very Prevalent
and DANGEROUS Ma!adY

A. w. Perrin, M. d. S., $50 Halsey ST.,
Brooklyn, N. Y, in recent letter to
DR.. Hartman says the following:
The record-union., 1899-08-27

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub.
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast
The record-union., 1899-08-27

Entered at the PostofIice at Sacramento
SIS secondAclass matter.
The record-union., 1899-08-27
THE wEEKLY UNION,
TWELVE PAGES.

TWELVE PAGES.
is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year.......-.$1 GO
The record-union., 1899-08-27
WOOD AND COAL. MecAw

have been awarded the contract to supply
the public schools of the city for one
year, being the lowest bidders. 1t will be
to your interest to see them about your
Wlnter's wood or coal Office SIS l. street.
Cap. phOne 53S
The record-union., 1899-08-27
CARRIAGE TRIMMING.

cushions, tops, lazy backs, etc, made to
order. Repairing promptly done Salts
faction guaranteed. j. B. HEISLER, 1916
street
The record-union., 1899-08-27
THE DAILY RECORD-UNION.

UPTOWN BRANCH OFFICES.
At Thomas w. McAuliffe & Co.'S Drug
Store, southeast corner of Tenth and j
streets
OAK PARK AGENCY-Carter's Black
smith shop, corner Thirty-fourth street
and Sacramento avenue.
The record-union., 1899-08-27
SAC'TO COFFEE HOUSE

is the best place in town to go to; every
thing frst-claSS. Remember the num-
Der, 515 K street. S. NIELSEN, Prop.
The record-union., 1899-08-27
HAMMERS PHARMACY

Dlck1nson's Witch Hazel is the best.
Just the thing for sore feet Only 25c a
bottle at Fourth and K streets.
The record-union., 1899-08-27
ALFALFA HAY)WoOD, CURTIS co.
BARLEY HAY III 27 Street.
DELIABLE
~ and ENTERPRISING
Sacramento Dealers.
PACIFIC GROVE BAKERY

If you want bread as near homelike as
any baker can make it, buy our Domestic.
Also, all kinds of breads, pies and cakes
For specially, try our Sunshine" a
bright yellow cake. Both phones. RICE
BROS. S23 J.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-15
LOCAL and GENERAL.
Orpheum Theatre tonight.

Ho Fon of Bishops bank is off
on a two weeks vacation.
The Ladies Tribune Bicycle is
light, handsome and durable.
American Messenger Service
open all night. Telephone IA.
Oahu Lodge, No. l, X. of p,
meet this evening in Castle Hal
at 1880.
Honolulu Chapter, No. |, r. A.
NJ, meet this evening in Mason ic
Temple.
DR.. Posey, specialist for Eye,
Ear, Throat and Nose diseases.
Masonic Temple.
Board and lodging at the Queen
hotel during June, July and Au-
gust for $50 month.
Early next week, it is expected
that the City of Columbia will sail
from here for Hongkong.
r. G.. Van Ness left for San
Francisco in the schooner II. ID.
Bendixon yesterday afternoon,
Just received, another invoice of
the celebrated Rock Lick by Clor
ence Macfarlane. See ad on page
4.
Remem ber the dancing carni-
val of Mrs. Gums dancing school
at the Opera House tomorrow
night.
The officers and directors of the
Maui Sugar Co, Ltd, have been
elected for the ensuing year. See
New Today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frances Gay of
Maksweli, Kauai, returned to
their home in the Eeauhou yes
terday afternoon.
Privates G.. H. Karre,ti and A.
II. Kakina, of Co. G, N. G. H.,
have been promoted and now
rank as corporals.
Mr.. Phuger and. bride have
gone to Waianae for a week or so.
Miss Harriet Morton, sister of
Harry Morton, will spend few
days with them.
Remember that Mrs. Hannibal
A. Williams reads Shakespeare
"The Winters Tale" at the Y. nj.
G. A. this evening. To get good
seats people should 60 early.
Do you like to drink pure whis-
ky? Then it you do call for
"a. A." Jesse Moore at any of the
saloons. Lovejoy & Co., distribu-
tors for the Hawaiian Islands.
The annual meeting of the Alo-
ha Chapter, Daughters of the Re-
volution, will be held in the
Y. M. G. A. at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning, June II. Election Of
officers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown are
moving into the Mabelona place
next to Samuel Par ker's residence
on King street. The cottage has
been recently enlarged and is now
in fine shape.
Among the departures for Kauai
ports in the Mikahala yesterday
afternoon were the following: l.
b. Nutting, w. Berlowiiz, j. b.
Hanaike, j. M. Lydga:e, Mrs. II.
Isenberg, Il. r. Key worth.
The five men who refused duty
on the Himalsys were fined Sc
and costs in the Police Court yes
terdsy afternoon. They have
been sent to Oahu Jail where they
will have to do twelve days.
A meeting of the members of
st. Andrews Guild will be held
in the Sunday School room of st.
Andrews cathedral at 7 o'clock
this evening. A large attendance
is requested will come up for dis
cussion.
There will be meeting OF the
ladies of Honolulu in the Y. M.
g. A. hall at $50 o'clock tomor-
row friday morning for the
purpose of discussing cooking
school matters. A full ot'endaoce
is requested.
The nee of the Singer IN mil
lions OF homes shows the uppre-
cedented success of t-ese ideal
sewing machines. Ii il convinc-
ing proof that the Singer excels
in all kinds of family sewing and
art needle work. All our sewing
machines are of IT, rast construc-
ton, beautifully decorated, and
a. mounted on selected woods in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-15

A Light, Mild Beer is a
good thing to tie to. It is a
household necessity.
Perhaps you have never
tried Rainier Beer!
Every household should
have it. The whole family
will enjoy it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-15
For Sale by All Dealers.
Fifty
New
Desks

- Book Cases, Letter Files,
Document Files, Press Stands,
Chairs, Stools, &c., Of all styles
and prices, just received ex the
bark "Mohican," and placed on
sale at our warerooms on Queen
street. We are prepared to outfit
your office complete. Our new
stock contains some of the very
latest and up-to-date time-saving
devices for business men. Call
and be convinced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-15
The Mercantile Printing Co.
Limited.
FINE
JOB
PRINTING.
H9 King St.
CHURCH AND SOCIETY WORK.
Notice..

Notice.
ALL PERSONS OWING THE FIRM
of J. T. Waterhouse are hereby requested
to call and settle their accounts as prompt
ly as possible. Payments should be made
to Mr.. George l.. Warehouse at our office
and former place Of business in the Waiver
ly Block, Bethel street, now occupied by
the firm of Henry May & Co., Ltd.
We would also request that all par.
ties having claims against us, present
same on or before June 18th, 1890, at the
above location.
j. 7. WAREHOUSE.
Honolulu, June I, 1890. I236-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-15
J. T.. Sheahan, Adjutant,
THE WAVERLEY CLUB.

If you want nice rubber tire
hack With careful driver ring up
Clnh Stable Hack Stand Tel. 319.
and we guarantee you will be
satisfied.
The age-herald., 1899-04-07
Wedding of J. E. Dixon and Miss
 Buena McCants in Tuscaloosa

Tuscaloosa, April 6.-(Special.)-A brilliant wedding last night was that of Miss Buena Vista McCants and J. E. Dixon, Jr., of Paducah, Ky, at Christ church. The decorations in the chancel and body of the church were superb, many of the Easter palms and flowers having been left banked in the windows. Dogwood was the princi- pal flower used, great punches of the blos- soms making an exquisite effect against an array of beautiful palms and ferns. The lecture and altar rails were wreathed in white and green. The reredos was covered with white linen, over which trailed sprays of ivy. On the super-altar were a number of burning candles
 The bridal party entered the church to the strains of Tannheuser's wedding march. The bride was leaning on the arm of her father, Robert McCantZ, of Meridian, and was preceded to the altar by her maid of honor, Miss Mnnalee Fftts, and the brides maids, groomsmen and ushers. She was met at the altar by the bridegroom with his best man, Ernest Dixon During the ceremony, which was performed by the rector, Rev. Walter c. Whitaker, the argan- ist played the intermezzo from "Cavalleria Rusticana" Mendelssohn's march was played as the party left the church.
 The bride was gowned in handsome duchess satin made traine. Her veil was caught with an cigarette and at her throat was solitaire dimond pin, the gift of the bridegroom. The maid of honor wore a gown of white china silk trimmed with chiffon. The bridesmaids were Miss Ella Searcy, Miss Gertrude Foster, Miss Ella Leland, Miss Louie Price of Meridian, Miss Christine Watkins and Miss Alice Dixon of Columbia, Tenn. They wore white organdie and carried white prayerbooks, gifts of the bride
 The ushers and groomsmen were: Henry Snow, Robert Hargrove, Tom Garner Offnere Hope, Allan McCantz, and S. I. McCantz of Meridian, Ed Wilcox, Robert Cecil and Earnest Redd of Birmingham. After the marriage an elegant reception was given in the parlors of the McLester hotel.
 The Bride Is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert McCantz and is one of the lovliest and most lovable of Tuscaloosa s maidens. She has been a popular belle since her early teens, when she first en- tered society.
 The bridegroom is a prosperous young business man who has made many friends by his excellent qualities and courtly man. ners.
 MT and Mrs. Dixon left after the recep- ton for their home in Paducah, Ky.
The age-herald., 1899-04-07
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WOMAN AND SOCIETY. anwFE KENDRECK waIxER
BY ANNIE KENDRTCK WALKER
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expected to be present are Miss Kate Ro- gan Mrs. H. B. Gray, Mrs. o. Chalifoux, Mrs. W. W. Crawford, Mrs. J. T. Nixon, Mrs. H. H. snnige. Mrs. c. H. senoolar, Miss Bessie Blinn and Miss Lizzie Haiton. Mrs. J. R. Wyman and daughter or Madi- son, Ala, are visiting Mrs. J. L. Yancey, 1G17 Avenue K.
 Miss Lola Rice, of Tuscaloosa, is visiting friends in the city.
 MT. and Mrs. W. s. Brown have issued the following invitations to an entertain- ment to be given next Monday On Monday eve, in Sham town, MT. and Mrs. ". 8. Brown Bid you and yours right heartilie To ye ancient game of spelling bee And that ye Mercie Homo may grow Two bits of silver please bestow." Ed Wilcox, Lieutenant Ernest Redd ard Robert Cecil returned yesterday from Tus- caloosa, where on Wednesday evening they were attendants at the Dixon-AcCants wedding.
 There will be an important meeting at the Treble Clef club at he Conservatory this morning at 10 o'clock
 
 MT. and Mrs. E. T. Broadway have gone to Mobile, where their daughter, Mrs. J. ). Nahier, IS very H.
 
 Mrs. L. K. Mackey and Mrs. Ollie Mac key has returned from Talladega.
 
 Mrs. Jeff Hampton is visiting in Colum bus and West Point, Miss.
 %$s
 Ed Warren went to Nashville yesterday
 
 Miss Elise Jones expected to go to Nash vile yesterday to visit Mrs. Joe Warner until after the Hermitage ball, but was prevented on account of the serious illness of her aunt.
 The new Mercy Home will be formally opened to the public next Wednesday, April 12, from 10 to o'clock Friends of the Home are invited to see the new build ing.
 Mrs. L. F.-Pollard is visiting friends in Mobile.
 Invitations have been received to the marriage of James o. Smith of Montgom. cry to Miss Susie George Sanford 9 Opa lika. The ceremony will be in Opelika on April 12 Miss Sanford is the daughter of Colonel William J. Sanford. Mrs. John c. Carmichael is visiting her brother, George A. Leftwich, in Mobile. Professor J. G. Carter Troop of the Chi cago university yesterday delivered Q lect- ure at the Pollock-Stephens Institute oa the Art of Composition" The lecture war complimentary to the faculty and teachers of the institute. It was a scholarly diag ncsis of the important subject and was greatly enjoyed by those who were for tunate enough to be present.
 
 Miss Clare Baker, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. R. s. Munger, and will be one of the guests of honor at Mrs. Mungers recep- ton Friday evening.
 
 Miss Anna May Phelan's dancing class intends giving a german at Lakeview pa- yilon tonight.
 ''The Five l.. P.'s, Unlimited, social organization formed among some of the members of the Birmingham Rifles in tic winter of 1898, before war was declared. will give a dinner at the Morris hotel Sun- day evening" The young gentlemen con- prising the organization are C. L. Ledbet- ter, Henry Dean, w. M. Hagood, l.. c. Brown, H. M. Dozer and Reuben John- Ston.
The age-herald., 1899-04-07

The correspondent of this newspaper hap pened to sit in the palm garden of the Waldorf-Astoria hotel one day in the early summer, when there passed through the palms a beautiful, fair-haired woman, Jun oesque in statute and of magnificent bear ing. For a moment he did not recognize her, so greatly had she changed in the last three years, but at second glance he saw it to be no other than Mrs. William T. Bull, the woman who six years ago was so closely identified with the fortunes of the late James G. Blaine.
 When quite girl Marie Nevns married James G. Blaine, Jr., who was then about 19 years old Ason was born the follow ing year, and the young couple were liv- ing it was supposed, very happily. Sud- denly there came a separation and the young wife left her husband taking her baby with her.
 Then came the Dakota divorce proceed ings, and soon Mrs. Marie Nevins-Blaine returned to New York with her boy, little