davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
Berger Gets u Present.

The Government band played al the
foot Of Nuuanu street yesterday nter-
noon for the benefit OF the sick and
wounded soldiers on the Relief. After
the concert Captain Berger was pre-
scented with finely finished musical
instrument found on the battlefield Of
Calooean. The lieutenant who had
found the instrument made the pres
entation. Captain Berger's words Of
acknowledgement were heartily cheer
ed by the soldiers, every one 81 whom
had greatly enjoyed the concert.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

Session Sales-Morning Session
One hundred and thirty-two Eva, $50;
80 Olaa. 80; $50 Kihei, $6.S7R; 265
Kihei, 81.
Afternoon Session-One hundred
McBryde, assessable. S2.75: G5 Eva.
$50; Is McBryde. paid up, $40; 80 Hon
okaa, $26.25.
Outside Sales RepOrted-Ten Pioneer
Mill, &275; 100 Olaa, IS; 1000 Hawaii
an fives. SOL; 10 Waialua, paid up.
$145; 25 Waialua, assessable, sos.
Quotation Changes-Thirty
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
MalunIalu school Property Sold.

The Malumalu school property.
Kauai, has been recently transferred
10 Hon. q. N. Wilcox by the Hawaiian
Board In consideration OF the sum OF
$4,000. which, It IL said. the board win
set aside for educational purposes, to
he known al "The J. X. Smith Me-
mortal Fund" In honor Of the founder
and patron Of the school.
MI Wilcox generously returned To
the board most Of the personal prop
orty Of the school. ana this has been
disposed Of al public auction, realizing
the sum 81 s6bi,25. which Will be add
Dd Ia the above fund
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
INSURANCE RATES.
Probability of u Reduction In the
Near Future.

What win be an important event in
local fire insurance matters il the ar
rival OF q special agent. from the West
ern Board of Underwriters some time
next month. A short time ago Homo
lulu underwriters wrote TO the West
ern Board asking them to send man
to thoroughly investigate local condi-
tons and establish general re-rating
This request will probably be COM
piled with. and the agent Is expected
10 arrive by the latter part of August
When seen regarding the matter last
night. prominent Honolulu insurance
man admitted that It was likely that
the new rating would be lower than
the one in effect at present.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
BIDS MKINLEY GOODBYE.

WASHINGTON, July 12.-General
Wheeler sails for Manila from San
Francisco on the Goth. He was at the
War Department today and will get
away at the earliest possible moment.
General Wheeler called upon the Pres
ident and babe him goodbye.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

The young Countess OF Cromartie Is
declared to have refused more offers Of
marriage than any lady In the king
dom. She has in her own right an in
come from land Of 10000 year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
s. S. ClAuDlNE,
CAMERON, Master.

viii leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at 8 p. m, touching at Lahaina, Kahu-
lui, Nahiku, Hama. HamOa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
Will cali at Nun. Kaupo, once each
month
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
Il prevents aal
n cares ballaess.

Ayers Hair vigor will surely make hair
grow on bald heads. provided only there is
any life remaining in the hair bulbs.
1t restores color TO gray or white hair. 1t
does not do this in moment. as will a hair
dye; but in short time the gray color Of
age gradually disappears and the darker color
Of youth takes its place.
rRErNREn ny
DR.. J. G. AYER g. Co.. Lowell. Mas, q. l.
HOLLiSTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25
s. s. lEHuA.
BENNEiT, Master.

MOLOKAI, MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kniaupapa. Lahai-
ma. Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

STOCK EXCHANGE,
Honolulu. II. l., July -, 1899.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

Steamers of the above companies will call at He
port on or about the dates below mentioned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

Should be IN NE pocket Of er,ry
nearer ofd Watch.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-25

HoLLlsrER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
ORANGE FREE STATE
Decides to Cast Its Fortunes With the
TransvaSI Republic-ActiOn of the
VoIksraad.

Decides to Cast It's Fortunes With tho
TransvaaI Republication of tho
VoIksraad.
LONDON, Sept. 2s-The decision Of
the volksraad of the Orange Free State
to Join with the Transvaal in the event
of hostilltIes, although fully expected,
is the leading news to-day and will,
naturally, stiffen the Beers lndepend-
ent attitude.
The raad's resolution has made the
brotherhood Of arms between the
Transvaal and the Orange Free State,
OF which, hitherto, there was only n
strong probability, an absolute certain-
ty. and the British will have to face the
situation.
The volksrnad resolution was as fol-
lows: "The raad having read para
graph two OF the Presidents speech and
the official documents and correspond
ence submitted Herewith, having re-
gard for the strained state Of affairs
throughout the whole Of South Africa,
which has arisen in consequence OF the
difference between the imperial govern
ment and the government Of the Trans
vaal, which threatens to lend to hostil-
Ity, the calamItous consequences Of
which to the white inhabitants VIII be
Immeasurnble.
"BeIng committed to the Transvaal
nv the closest ties OF blood and confed-
eracy. and standing in the most friend
ly relationship with the imperial gov
ernment and, fearing that should war
break ont. hntred between the Euro
pcnn races Will be born which Will mr.
rrst and retnrd the peaceful develop
mont OF hll the states and colonies OF
Africa and develop a dlstTu6t OF the fu-
ture feeling TINT the solemn duty rests
upon II of doing everything possible to
avoid the shedding OF blood; consider
ing that the Transvaal government
during It's negotiations with the lmper-
InI government which have extended
over several months, has made every
endenvor to arrive Mt a peaceful sOlu-
tion Of the differences rnlsed by the
nllens OF the Transvn0l and tnken up
by the imperial government ns lts own
cause which endenvors have, unfortu-
nAtely, nuu onlN thus Eehutt tHHt Hltt-
lsh troops were concentrated ON the
border OF the Trnnsvaal and are stu
being strengthened.
'Resolvcd, That we instruct tho
government TO Htill use every means to
maintain and ensure peace and, In
neaccful manner, contribute towards
The solution OF the existing dimculties.
proylded II be done without violating
the honor and independence Of the free
state and the TrnnBvnul. and wishes the
ministry 10 make known It's opinion
that there exists no cause for war; and
war against the Trnnsvnal as now un-
dsrtakcn or occasloned by the imperial
government will. morally, be n war
against the whole white population OF
Africa, and, In It's consequences, crlml-
mi. for. come what may the Free State
viii honestly and faithfully fulnll It's
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
.CENTERS
OF INTEREST
CHANGED
with Reshrd to TFansRaal Crisis
are Now ffahsfeffedto Lis.
bonend City ofBerlin-
A FURTHER ADJOURNMENT.
OF the British Cabinet May Be
Necessary ;. The Action of
the Orange Ftee State.

LONDON, Sept. 2s.-Fhe Press Asso4
citation issues the following statement
this evening;
eve learn that the centers Of inter-
est in the Transvaaf crisis are In real-
ity at Lisbon and Berlin. and this com
sideratIon, II Is thought in some quar-
tiers, may cause further adjournment
Of the cabinet.
"The future administration and
financial control Of the Portuguese pos
sessions Of South Africa are held to be
an integral factor in the present difl-
Guilty. The friends OF President Kruger
urge that It would be manitestly un=
fair to insist upon a partial reduction
of the forts at Pretoria and Johannes
burg so long as Lorenzo Marques re-
mains under the Portuguese govern
ment; and it is possible that nesotia-
tlons between London, Lisbon and Ber-
lin may not be concluded until after
the cabinet council"
AS the Second battalion Of Grenadlers
embarked on transport at Gibraltar
for London this afternoon, they re-
jcelved hurry call' ordering them to
proceed to the Cape. for which place
they start tomorrow. The secretary
Of state for the colonies, Joseph Cham
berIaln, arrived at the foreign office
this afternoon.
The cabinet council will meet at / p.
m. tomorrow.
The speaker Of the house of COM
mons, William Court Gully, is return-
Ing to London, and Sir Henrs Camp
beil-Bannerman, the Liberal leader in
the house, and Herbert Gladstone, the
chief Liberal whip. will arrive here
Monday.
An Appeal 10 the Governments
LONDON, Sept. 2s.-The Daily News.
which appeals to the government to
avail. President Kruger's reply before
sending second dispatch, says:
i.If,. az has si5On asserted on behalf
Of the Transvaal. all trouble would
have been avoided had Mr.. Chamber
lain's dispatch last Friday said com
vention' instead of conventions we
do not believe British cabinet would
decline to clear the matter up. 1t is
for President Kruger to speak, IL 1T is
indeed only matter of a consonant,
for we are convinced that It is In his
power to get the consonant cut OF"
The Odessa correspondent OF the
Standard telegraphs q rumUr that Ger
many recently suggested to Russia the
advIsabllIty Of mediation between
Great Britain and the Transvaal, and
that Russia declined to have anything
to do with the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
ROE ROASTED
BY General Shaw, Commander in
Chief of the Grand Army.

BY General Shaw, Commander in
Chief of the Grand Army.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 2s. = General
Shaw, national commander in chief Of
the G.. A. r., in prefaoing his address to
the veterans at the state reunion to-
day. spoke OF the now famous contro-
versy OF the G, A. r, with the Dewey
parade managers. He characterized
those having the big parade In charge
as "narrow-mlhded blunderers. clothed
with little brief authority" He then
reviewed the whole trouble.
'Had a soldier of deeds, he declared,
been In the place OF General Roe, the
Grand Army would have marched in
glory and joy at the head OF the line,
following the great admiral. where, be-
yond question, their place should be-"
Again he said: Let this battleless
major general. General Roe. stew In his
own iuIce, in view OF his oft-rapeated
declaration: IN take the whole respon-
slbillty In refusing the Grand Army the
right Of parade am perfectly will
ing he should
General Shaw said that soon Admiral
Dewey would be invited TO visit the
lllAAkN IAA utAAAgAah4 NAAEtAAAAliAlAEAs -
be held at Chicago in 1900. where the
veteran survivors would express their
admiration for him in their own wny
and unhampered.
The veterans then adopted the fol-
lowing:
"Resolved, That the action OF our
commander In chief, Albert d. Shaw,
and Of the department commander, JOS
eph w. Kay, OF New York. In refusing
to accept place for the Grand Army
In the rear OF the procession, position
never willingly occupied by the defend
ers OF Old Glory in any line. meets
with our unqualified approval. We, the
comrades OF Kansas, always lead in
every patriotic demonstration lllustra-
tive OF American vnlor, and we hope
that on no similar occasion In any de-
pnrtment of the nation will the Grand
Army Of the Republic be assigned to
any other than the post OF honor. And
be It further
Resolved. That the patriotic action
Of Governor Roosevelt, ui New York,
In promptly supporting the action OF
the commander In CHER, in demanding
proper recognition OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic. endearS him to every
true cOmrude OF this nntion and eX-
empllhes the sterling manhood Of the
Rough Rider who led the line to VIC
tory up San Juan hill, and In whose
breast beats warm heart for the vet
erans OF '6l and '65."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
AN IMPRESSIVE SCENE
ON the Olympia When Admiral
Dewey Was Presented With Adj
mIral Farragut's Old Flag.

Dewey Was Presented With Adj
mIrnl Fnrragut's Old Flag.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-When the
committee from Washington reached
the Olympia each member of the party
was cordially greeted by Admiral Dew
cy, but the warmest handclasp and
heartIest greeting were for the ad-
mlrals lifelong friend. Senator Red
field Proctor, OF Vermont. The admiral
presented each Of the visitors to Cap
tain Lamberton, and then all went to
the admlral's cabin, where the commit
tee presented the programme for the
Washington celebration and the ad-
miral expressed his entire satisfaction
with II. Secretary PTuden presented an
invitation for dinner from the Presi-
dent. and Admiral Dewey accepted II.
Commander George W. Baird, who
smiled with FATTagut and Dewey In the
west gulf squadron In 1861, unrolled
package which he had carefully guard
ed all the way to the Olympia, and dis
DlnyIng n faded blue admlrnrB ensign,
upon which were stitched four white
stare, he said to Admiral Dewey: nd
mlrnl I wish to present to you the first
ndmirnrs ilng ever broken out In the
navy OF this country. That grand old
admiral, whose name and memory all
30 revere, first holsted this ensign upon
the good ship Hartford before New Or
Ienns, and afterwards upon the Frank
lin, and since II came down from that
masthead II has never been whipped by
the wind or worn by the elements. You,
the worthy successor OF that grand nd
mIrnl, whose tactics you 80 successfully
followed short while ago, / deem the
proper person for FArragutB mantle to
fall upon"
This nag was made by Quartermaster
Knowles out OF blue number" flag
when Farrngut was first made a rear
admiral. Two white stars werc sewcd
ON H. When Farragut wns made an ad-
miral two more white stars were HewGd
on H. Fnrragut flew this nag on the
Hartford at New orleans and after
wards In the Mediterranean.
Admiral Dewey was deeply affected
and tears were In his eyes nB no gaZud
at the souvenir. II was several mos
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
BISHOP POTTER SUSTAINED
In Regard to DR.. Briggs Ordination.
Marriage md Divorce.

In Regard to DR.. Briggs Ordination.
Marriage and Divorce.
NEW YORK, Sept 2S.-The second
days session Of the annual convention
of the Protestant Episcopal church OF
the diocese OF New York. was called to
order in the Church Of the Incarnation,
by Bishop Potter. to-day.
There was a contest over the election
OF the diocesan standing committee, the
so-cpiied high church party opposing
the reelection of last year's committee
because II had presented Rev. Dr.
Briggs for ordination to the priest
hood. Rev. DR.. Morgan Dix chairman
OF the committee OF nine to whom that
part Of Bishop Potter's address which
related to marriage, divorce and the
Observance of Sunday wns referred.
read the committees report The com
mittee approved Bishop Potter's, views
and expressed itself as "ElRd and
hands upon two Of the greatest evils
OF the home"
Sunday is given up TO bicycle riding,
golf, tennis and Sunday evenings to
light frivolous Entertainments, with
music and other delights"
The committee finished its reports as
follows:
Resolved. That 1t be repeatedly
suggested to the clergy OF this diocese
that they call the attention OF their
congregations, at such time or times as
may be suitable to the recent council
Of the bishops in these parts Of his ad-
dress relating to Lords day and Holy
matrlmony, adding thereto their own
counsel and advice on these unspeRk-
ably important subjects"
The resolutions were unanimously
ndnntad
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
MEDALS PRESENTED
To the Crew of the Olympia Voted BY
Congress.

10 inc SECh VI tilC SAt APASs ~
Congress.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.-Three hum
dred and fifty men who fought under
Dewey at Manila were presented this
morning on board the Olympia with the
bronze medals awarded them by Con-
gress. Before general quarters were
sounded all visitors were excluded from
the ship and launches or boats were
not permitted to come near the gang
ways until after noon. Captain Lam-
berton made the presentations, pinning
a medal on the breast Of each man as
his name was called, The medals hear
the admlrals face In relief. Admiral
Dewey's Chinese servants were also
decorated.
Rear Admiral Howisotl was an early
visitor TO the Olympia and the boat
loads Of visitors had the qualification OF
hearing Admiral Dewey's voice. It was
when Rear Admiral Howlson was leav-
ing the ship and was almost in his
launch that Admiral Dewey shouted,
with all his lungs: Henry, what about
that dinner?"
"oh," replied Rear Admiral Howison.
'T forgot It. and am going elsewhere
tonight"
Never mind" said Admiral Dewey;
Sorry l mentioned It"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29

ments psfore he could md his voies.
Finally he 6Gftl:
"pH az it-rH ay II at the masthead
.-rli nv Il IN Ghe baRade-f1i ny II AZ
WayS-snd- d--ahd when I strike my ad-
Inirai's nag this VIII Be the nag shall
strike"
This Was thG hf0et impressive eeeAe
tFat hRs occurred on ne Olympia since
her arrival In tAiB port and Tor some
time NO one spoke. The sileiiee was
bFokeu by Dewey, vim called his Chi
nose steward and ordered 4 ease OF
chnmpaEhe, The WRshlngtOh re-
nnaihed on board chatting with the ad-
mIraI for an hour. A portion Of the
c0mmittee left for washington at 1880
O'clock
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
PAN PRESBYTERIAN
Alliance In Session at Washington
Statistical Reports.

Alliance In Session at Washington.
Statistical Reports.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 2S.-Intercst
at the first session to-day OF the Pan
Presbyterian alliance was centered in
statistical report presented by the
Rev. DR.. G. D. Mathews, general Sec
retary. and in n paper on "The history
Of the work of the alliance for the first
quarter century" prepared and read by
Secretary Mathews. The statistical re-
port showed that the alliance repre-
sents about 100000 actual cOmmunl-
cants throughout the world and attend
lnR congregations aGEreRRtlng nearly
25,0000OO OF people, DIR. Mathews point
cd out that OF the communicates, L.
0Q0,0QQ speak the continental language
OF Europe, Asia and AfricR, while
about 100000 speak the English Ian
gunEc. To this fact DIR. Mathews dl-
reCted particular attention. as he felt
II Indicated that the church was either
bound up with the English language
or the language with the church. I'M
posing In either event serious resporsl-
billty upon the church. In the course
OF his report, Or. Mathews said: "Thc
one point tn be noticed IL that, not
withstnndng all adverse changes re-
ported, the aggregates show incrcnsc
all along the line. We have more min
listers, more congregations, more elders,
more church members. more children
under Sabbath school instruction. than
ever before. with much larger auins of
money contributed for home and for
elgn christian work.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
DEWEY SERgNADED
BY 1900 Voices Of sbe Peoples
Choral Union, of New York.

BY 1900 Voices Of Ebe Peoples
Choral Union, of New York.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2s.-Twelye hum
dred strong. the Peoples Choral Union,
led by Frank Damrosch, paid a tribute
OF song tonight to the sea heroes.
About seven hundred Of the singers
were women. on the steamer War
wick they left the pier at Beekman
street at 1880 p. mr. and forty minutes
later the Warwick lay to fifty yards
from the stern Of the Olympia.
my Country, It's Of Thee" was the
first number and as soon as It was over
the tackies and officers expressed their
appreciation by three hearty cheers and
tiger.
Then the flashlights played and show
ed the admlral's dag at the masthead.
Thne cheers arose from the warwick,
and then the twelve hundred singers
broke forth into the stirring strain
"See, the COnqueTing Hero Comes.
The band OF the Olympia played the
"star- -spangled Banner" and the band
on the Warwick Joined In, and the
OlympIans helped the visitors to fill the
night with the magnificent chorus.
"Three cheers for Dewey" someone
on the Warwick called, and a roar went
up from the dim dark line long the rail
OF the olympia as well as from the ex-
cursIon boat. The union next sang the
Hallelujah chorus from Handei's Mes
slah" as the Warwick drew away, but
the anxiety OF the singers to crowd the
bow and try to get a glimpse OF the
admiral cut the singing short. Further
away the Warwick drew and the sing
ers united IN the hne music Of Men OF
Harleoh." That was well under way
when the national colors were run up
on the stern OF the Olympia, and with
the ssarchlIEhts fun on Old Glory 1t was
gracefully dipped by way OF salute and
''The Star-spangled Banner" again
rang out in swelling chorus, and that
was the singers goodnight to the great
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29

NEW YORK, Sept 2s.-Marty Nc
cue, OF New York, and Joe Cain. Of
Brooklyn, met Mt the Broadway Athiet-
ic Club tonight at catch weights for
twenty Ave rounds The bout went the
limit aud McCue got the decision on
poInts. Oscar Gardner, Of Wheeling,
was to have met McCue, but yesterday
forfeited on account OF illness, aud Cain
was substituted,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
WHAT WHITE THINKS



BIRMINGHAM. Sept, 9S-EdItor
White. OF the New York Evening Post,
who is visiting friends In this city. Is
of the opinion that Admiral Dewey
would not decline the nomination for
President n II were rendered him. In
nn interview to-day he said:
Il have noticed In all the interviews
Dewey has given ON this subject that,
while he says he II sailor and not In
politics, and would not seek the nom
inntion. he nt the same time has not
said that he would not accept Il. He
win certainly not seek the nomination
and not enter partisan politics, but l
am firmly of the opinion that he would
accept the nomination II rendered him.
lie for President, and Joe Wheeler for
vice president, is a ticket that would
sweep the country. Indeed, Dewey
would be elected, no matter By what
party he was nominated
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
WOODS DEATH CONFIRMED.

he Win FiVc OIneFs on VuH6Vlt
UPtlaneta Killed Before she Boat
wOs Destroyed.
MANILA. Sept. 20. a. m.-It is 70.
ported by person who has Just arrived
from Turdac that Naval Cadet Well
born c. Wood. who was in command OF
the United States gunboat UrdAneta,
recently captured and destroyed by the
Insurgents in the Ornni river on the
northwest coast OF Manila bay, where
he was patToirns. and ave OF the nine
enlisted men forming the crew were
killed during the lighting previous to
the destruction OF the vessel.
The four other men and the captured
cannon, a one-pounder. rapld-nre gun
a Colt machine gun and Nordentetdt
gS-milllmetTp gun, were conveyed 10
Mainc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29

obligations towards th6 TI1Nsvaal. by
virtue Of the political alliance between
the two republics
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-09-29
Incal Temperature

The temporaturo yesterday. as observed
by g Schnopf, druggist. oorneg MARKET
nfd FouFtOonth streets. was as follows;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-06-21
Rice-King.

Miss Grace Ethel King, daugb-
ter of I. j. King and Charles
Atwood Rice, son of Senator Rice
OF Lihue, Kauai, were married in
st. Andrews Cathedral at 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon, the
Rev. Alex. Macintosh officiating.
The bride was given away by her
father. The maid Of honor was
Miss Juliette King, sister of the
bride and the bridemaids were the
Misses May Hart and Mary Rice.
Arthur Fl. Rice, brother of the
groom, was best man and the
ushers were II. W. Mist and
Charles Elston. The cathedral
was crowded. Wrsy Taylor play
ed music appropriate to the occa-
sion. After the ceremony the
newly married couple went down
to the Mikabala to sal! for Kauai.