davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
A WAIKIKI lUAU
At Captain Gartenberg's
Residence.
Most Successful entertainments
List of Hawaiian Dishes
9 =rved.

Captain and Mrs. Gartenberg gave
luau on Saturday evening, TO many
friends, at their residence in Waikiki
The house was tastefully decorated
with palms, ferns and other plants
From the centre OF the dining room
ar the ceiling hung large cluster of
dates and the yellow fruit was set of
by a back ground Of the date palm
leaves. The lanai, within which the
luau was served, was constructed of
many flags, which dropped over the
tables. Among these wreaths and
japanese lanterns were entwined. The
lanai stood within a few feet of the
beach, SO that the effect of waves
breaking upon it, and the moonlight
presented a brilliant picture.
The luau was arranged by Thos. C.
Mcguire and wife, and among the
dishes served were the following: Puaa
kalua (pig roasted in the grounO
puaa hoolua (pig roasted in the ground
during the previous twenty-four
l
in leaves), ia lawalu (fsh cooked in
ii leaves), ia maka raw fish, hee
(raw squid), wanna (sea-eggs), papai
(crabs), alamihi (black crabs), opihi
yellow native oysters), opae
(shrimps), limu kohu (sea weed)
ramona (kukui nuts ground with Chill
peppers), kaielo (shrimps and cocoa
NUT, haupia (native starch with cocoa
nut, koelepalau (sweet potatoes and
cccoanuts), XII (ti root, okolehao.
Music was furnished by glee club
and dancing followed the luau.
Some of the guests who were present
were: Col. and Mrs. Mills, Capt. and
Mrs. Shaker, Lieut.. and Mrs. Ketcham,
Minister and Mrs. Mott-Smith Mr.. and
Mrs. S.G.Wilder Mr.. and MRS. Woods,
Mr. and Mrs. Wichman, Dr.. and Mrs.
Myers, DR.. and Mrs howard, Miss
Paris, Mr. and Mrs. W.Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs w Graham, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Peter
Mrs. F. Hustace, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Neumann, Miss Elsie Robinson. Miss
NJ. Robinson, Miss Mossman, Miss
Boyd, Miss Patty, Miss Laid, Mrs. Geo.
Beckley Miss NJ. Harper. Miss Smi.n,
Miss Barthrop, Miss Baber, Mrs. Saw
yer, Miss Kelly Miss Damon, Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Wedemann, Miss Wall, Miss
NJ Damon, Mr.. Frank Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Judd, Mr.. and
Mrs. Macintosh, DR.. and Mrs. Cooper,
Mr. Tarn McGrew, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown, Miss K. Kelly, Miss McInerny,
Miss Mcintyre, Mrs. F. NJ. Green, Mrs.
Fisher, Mr.. E. Ross, Mr.. Sloggett, Mr..
Mcintyre, Mr.. Kanape, Mr.. Barthrop,
Mr.. Harry Whitney, Mr.. Kluegel, Mr..
Mills, Col. Jones, Lieut.. Smith, Mr.. +.
Wall, Mr.. a. Wall, Mr.. A. Louisson,
Mr.. Danford.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
Season Ticket Sale.

The sale OF the season and half-sea-
son tickets for the opera commences
today at Wall, Nichols Co., at 10 a. m.
nounced, will consist of thirtytwo pro-
ductions-four performances a week
as follows: Tuesday, Thursday, Satur-
day, matinee and night. The season
will be inaugurated the first week in
November, with Richard Stahl's Orien-
tai masterpiece, Said Pasha." The
Boston Lyrics are at present playing
the large cities in overland route from
New York TO San Francisco, and will
arrive in Honolulu October %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
Hotel Arrivals.

Hawaiian-A. Schierholz and wife,
H G. Ginaca, San Francisco; Martin
kellogg. Mrs. Kellogg. Berkeley; H. c.
Perry, MAXWELL; w. MCGOWAN, Heeia !;
Charles w. Mcleod, Eva; c. c. Ken
needy and wife. Bruce Kennedy, Miss
Mcmillan, Waiakea; Mrs. Captain
Matson. Miss Matson Hilo: G. K. Nc
Donald, San Jose; H. Manson, G.. H
Dauphiny, Miss E. Dauphiny, Maka-
we'll; G. E. Bryant, Hama; L. A. An
drews, Hilo; ]. A. Barnett and wife
Springfield; Miss l. r. Barnett, Spring
field: E. P Caldwell, Forest Grove; A
WE'LL, Oakland.
Arlington-Ada c. Cleveland. Pasa-
dena; Nellie Hawley, San Francisco;
Mrs. E. S. Babcock, Mrs. Thomas M.
Moore. Fort Hamilton; A. F. Lindu
Papaikau; Charles H. w. Hitchcock,
Hilo; Fred L. Zoller, Maui; A. Omsted,
Hama
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
STREET CAR BLOWN Up.
Five OF the Six Passengers Sustain
Broken Legs

Broken Legs.
CLEVELAND. Aug. 30.-A combina-
ton car on the Wilson avenue line
was blown up by powerful explosive
between Scoville and Quincy streets TO-
night al $50. There were six passen-
gers on board, five OF whom sustained
broken legs. The other passenger and
the crew of the car escaped without
injury.
The explosion lifted the car entirely
off the track, destroying the trucks and
demolishing the flooring. The car fell
again on the trucks and in such a way
as to imprison the injured passengers
These We're rescued by the crew Of the
car. The report OF the explosion was
heard on the public square three miles
from the scene. There is no clew to
the perpetrators of the disaster.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
WONDERFUL CURE OF DIAR-
RHOEA

A PROMINENT VIRGINIA EDITOR
Had Almost Given Up, but Was
Brought Back to Perfect Health
by Chamberlain's Collie, Chol-
era and Diarrhoea Remedy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
READ HIS EDITORIAL.

From the Times, Hillstille, Va.
[ suffered with diarrhoea for a long
time and thought l was past being
cured. | had spent much time and
money and suffered so much misery
that l had almost decided to give up
all hopes of recovey and await the re-
suit, but noticing the advertisement of
|Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy and also some testimo-
malls stating how some wonderful
cures had been wrought by this rene
dy, 1 decided to try it. After taking a
few doses 1 was entirely we'll of that
trouble, and I wish to say further to
my readers and fellow-sufferers that
l am hale and hearty man today and
feel as we'll as I ever did in my life
0. R. Moore. Sold by all dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for H. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
Good
SaleSnanShiD.

ISN'T everything to good store
keeping; even a good salesman
fails when he tries to sell eau
tiously, clothing that isn't
made as it should be. In the
long run only the best clothing
pays; especially when the best
clothing can be had at the
price of the next best. Our
clothing is so we'll made, so at
tractive in appearance and
looks so desirable that it re-
quires less energy and breath
and persuasion on the part OF
the salesman to sell it.
After we have sold it once,
we can sell it with still less eff
fort to the same customer. 1t
is the kind of clothing that
brings your customer back
again and again-the kind
with which we can build up a
lasting trade. And that is
what we are doing in all our
lines.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
A christening.

President Dole and Mrs. F. VI. Hatch
were godfather and godmother Of San
ford Ballard Dole Wood, infant son OF
DR.. and Mrs c. B. Wood who was
christened at the family residence yes
terday. Rev. Alexander Macintosh OF
ST. Andrews was the officiating clergy
man.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
YACHT RACE!

/ Open to all yachts over five tons anC
not exceeding ten tons in measure
1nent, provided, however, that this linn
itation shall not apply to yachts which
we're in Hawaiian waters and that en-
tered for the race July 4, 1899.
RRIZE-THE HAWAIIAN CHAL-
/ LENGE CUP AND REMNANT
FOR 1899.
/ Course to be sailed and rules can
be had by all yachtsmen on application
to the undersigned committee.
List of entries will be open at the Of
fee of J. NJ. Dowsett, Merchant street.
All entries to close Monday, Sept. II,
at l p. M.
C. B. WILSON,
G. p. IAUKEA,
J. NJ DOWSETT,
W. M. GIFFARD,
J. NJ. DOWSETT,
1881 Acting Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-11
Large
ImpOrtdtiOns
OF GOODS BY THE
PACIFIC HARDW ARB Co..
LIMITED.
a Fresh Supply of the
.HygieniC
.RefriigeratorS
The Only Absolutely Perfect
Refrigerator Made

BOSTON LONG CARD MATCHES.
NAILS OF ALL KINDS.
ROSIN, PINE TREE TURPENTINE,
PAINTS, LAMP BLACK.
COTTON WASTE.
CANAL BARROWS.
FAIRY STEPLADDERS.
MANILA AND SISAL ROPE.
HANDLES; MATTOCKs, PICKS.
HOES AND SHOVELS.
AXES AND HATCHETS, AXLES.
CARRIAGE SPRINGS, GRIND
STONES
DISH AND DAIRY PANS. SAUCE
PANS.
LAWN MOWERS, CHARCOAL IRONS
BABBITT'S POTASH.
TUBULAR LANTERNS AND GLOBES
All the above and more on the EN-.
lily F. Whitney" from New York direct
All sorts Of goods by other vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Of Major General Miles. whom the latter
was reported TO have been disrcgardoI
by Secretary AlFcr
Alaskan boundary matters are Htill
taking UP considerable attention at the
forvign ONCE. The Canada minister
OF marine and fisheries. Sir l.. H.
Davies. ~ daily visiting the officials
who are busy drawing ~ maps In ~.
luHtrntlun OF the Canadian contention.
reports Of the arrival % set
tlpmcut continue 60 appear. but these
arc aa unreliable az they are contra
dictOry,
It IL thought that no definite settle
ment Wtll be- reached until after the
converting Of the high commission. Mr
Joseph Dhuntr, the United States ann
hnHsadur who " Htill In Scotland, iH
the hubiyct ~ this weeks vanity Fair
cartoon, "a by no means unkind clrlcu-
turc. liumuruusly describing the am-
basaudor. the paper says he ~ known
nH the Charles Russell Of America. u
an irroproachnhlo man ~ charming
manners, well married. yet be utill re-
Rurda life as iyHt adding. "He ~
an American Ambassador. yet he ~ no
poet"
q has boon Sir Thomas Lipton'H keen
ambition for many years TO become
the challenger for the Ancrlcn'B cup.
ana that the popular conception Of him
as not knowing much about yachts "
a mlNtukc ~ twelve years ago, when
the Thistle was hitting out Upton, who
was then In business In Glasgow, took
the gteateat interest IN all the details
81 her sailors, and he has done a great
deal for yachting ln one way and knows
how To handle a boat better than 20 out
OF 100 u his critics.
The papers print long special dis
patches from New York describing the
welcome accorded there to Admiral
Dewey, Most OF them. while not pro-
Tossing 10 quite understand tho trymcn-
duuH enthusiasm, treat the outburst as
an excellent feature Of the national
character
The Daily Mail special says;
Being on the spot II ~ impossible
not 10 enter the spirit " the thing and
To participate In the enthusiasm. Il IL
not hard 90 understand the magnetic
patriotism Of this vast lOynbly national
people, whose emotions are uH Keen Ia
expression and as frank and unro-
strained as those Of children. II ~
also necessary Co realize the strong,
simple modest attractive personality
u Admiral Dewey. He Do the one ng-
urr without ID flaw, one man outside
party"
Nat Goodwin has recovered from his
illness and appears today az the Duke
u York thvatcr which closes Octo-
ben 18th,
Miller Kent. who took Mt doodwln's
pant has received handsome tostl-
mDn'ai from Mr.. Goodwin ANA Charles
Froh'Gan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
TRAN SvAAL CRISIS NEWS
Well Nourished BY Dispatches from The Cape
Regarding Moving Troops.
AIhrmist Report. from Pretoria 60 b
Received with Caution serving
out Martini Hines.

London, Sept 2O.-Thc TranHyaal
crisis news, which monopolizes all the
leading columns NJ the afternoon news
papers. II now well nouriHhed by dis
patches from the Cape. from which
coploua particulars OF the movements
OF troops on both sides and other war
preparations are coming. A dispatch
from Capetown Gays;
"rhc alarmlst reports from Pretoria
OF the movements Of burghers must be
received with caution. The strict Boor
censorship renders Il unlikely that Inn
portant movements could be telu-
graphcd unless the Trausyaal has good
reason Tor H. It rs here that the high
~ colored reports are either sent to
arouse the enthusiasm Of the Afrlkau-
dcu or TO produce alarm In the British
camps"
The Cnpotown Times says;
III Is impossible 10 say whether there
ART real grounds Tor the Trunsvual mill
itary activity until the nature OF the
dispatches OF the imperial government.
Orange Free state, and Transyaal are
known Therefore Il ls impossible 10
speculate on the chances OF an early
recourse TO hostllItles."
Commenting upon the apathy OF Pre-
mior Schrcincr's colleagues, the paper
quoted says:
III the premier Possesses information
leading him 10 believe there Ia no me-
cessity Tor the precautions which 9TH
cra believe uro urgently demanded ID
Il Mr. Sohrclner'a duty 10 set the public
mind ut rest"
According TO advlccs from Pretoria
II appears that the authorities there
are serving out no more Mausers but
are giving the burgherH Martins In
stead. This ~ mainly due 90 the defec.
tive Mnuser cartridge which Is con-
stantly bursting IN the barrels, and
destroying the bolt action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

shouted noisy enthusiastic welcome
as Dewey came In slight.
AZ Admiral Dewey sat In his carriage
at the battery waiting Tor tho line TO
move. he was asked n he had any cN-
prcssions 10 make concc ming the cclc-
brations. lie replied
No. ! have NOTHING to ray this morn
Ing ! have not yet got my eyes open
In regard 10 the Decentralization OF
yesterday and laet night. he slidi
1t was MAGNIFICENT
Gov. Roosevelt. accompanied by his
adjutant. Avery u. Andrews, his order
ly. and Seth Low, worr among the nrst
10 arrive at the city hall Tor the pre-
Hcntntiun ceremony. Then came Al
mlrai Philip. Col, Trcndwell Captain
Asa walker and Charles ii Knox. A
few minutes later Rear Admiral Hchlcy
came In IN full a. eos. Admiral Schlpy
was the center of attraction and he was
Kept busy shaking hands with those
who were introduced 60 him. captain
Coghlnn. formerly uf the Raleigh. came
In and was greeted with "Huch der
Kaiser" lie Fmlllngly responded aud
shook hands all round.
II was $40 o'clock when the tread of
the cavalry was heard ana the people IN
the mayors office looked out 60 see
troop A. followed by the carriages with
the admiral and the committee.
The mayor had just reached the plat
form when Admiral Dewey came up the
stairs. The admiral walked over 10 the
mayor and with % hearty good morning.
shook him warmly by the hand
The military ana naval officers In the
mayors Office and the prominent Clu-
gems realized that Dewey had come,
and they made rush for the platform.
There was danger Of II being over
crowded and Captain Copeland ~ the
city hall squad closed the gates shut
ting out Admiral schlcy. captain Cogh-
Ian. Captain Walker, Captain DYER.
Governor Roosevelt and other prominent
persons. who arrived a minute late.
Rear Admiral schey climbed over
the gate and he was followed by the
other naval officers. but Governor Rose
welt remained behind. one Of his stan
rushed up TO Captain Copeland. ~ the
police squad, and whispered. THE gov
ornur feels slighted." The gate was
opened again and Col. Roosevelt took
his place within the enclosure.
Admiral Dewey cyinced a desire 10
shake hands with all the naval officers.
and Introduce them 90 the mayor. lie
almost Rugged Admiral Schley and he
pntted Capt. Coghlan on the back
Aa Dewey greeted Schlcy ,he crowd
sent up cheer after cheer for Dewey
and schloy"
As soon as the greetings were over
the mayor began his speech presenting
the clty'a loving cup.
Whom tho mayor had concluded, Nd
mirul Dewey began 10 reply by saying.
"lt would be- quite impossible fur me.
Mr.. Mayor 10 express IN words" At
| this point he was interrupted with
cheers and he began again. III would
be quite impossible 10 express In words
how deeply ! am moved by thla-all
these houors, one after the other=thut
beautiful cup. the freedom OF the city,
this great, magnificent reception. l cam
not say what | want 10. but speaking
Tor myself and the gallant squadron I
had the honor to command at Manila,
! thank your from the bottom OF my
| heart"
After the formal ceremonies, Admiral
his friends.
Come here. all you captains" he
said, addressing the naval captains
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

new HOME FOR THE "NEWS"
The Hall Of Relics Corner Today Set Apart for the Purpose
and Work VIII Begin at Once

Tho long talked now home FOR the Ds made
meeting
bishop Preston and the editor and business News
resolved that the
Relies be uowstr
that hc
allow to settle during The winter and the
OF SPRING The building Main
taking the sernee bakery and no including
viii purchased Mrs
~ 20 building
used BY the
lower floor and considerable
the Han Rca
he direction bishop W. D. Presto
% to " uuwsu
Of
future & January
Of ndobtdnl
already
building fund
Of the old Council House FOR the home
Of the
the Of
the
itscfw wasp h
birthday OF the
under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

praialnU tho Utah batteries. whose rec.
ora Do was Thoroughly familiar with.
Roosevelt Invited Governor Wells ana
Major Young TO accompany tho gov.
'fnur general M Canada and a diatin-
gulahod party on the Dolphin 10 Gee the
yacht races Tuesday The Governor and
Cot CLAYTON are now IN the process.
sion among the governors. In carrlage
with Bird Coler and Ex.Congrcasman
Nick Muller
Governor Wells has throughout the
trip demonstrated his facility In doing
the rlght thing IN the right time and
place and has won golden opinions
from nil Cor his good taste and judg-
mout
Col willard Young. who g. manager
VI The National Contracting company,
o. now comfortably located with his
family.
Major Grant Is visiting with his
mother ana brother In orange. y. J.
Captain Critlchlow II 60 have a rcoep-
ton rom his Old comrades Of the Ger
man hospital. Philadelphia.
The SECRETARY of war wires Major
Young that General Otis dodrca his
immediate presence IN Manila. the chief
justice being particularly anxious for
his return.
Gov Wells and party viii visit wash
ington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

ESPECIAL TO THE "NEws"l
New York sept so.-Tammany has
not boon remiss In it, attentions to
Gov Wells lie and Col clayton. act.
Ing odjunnt general. were furnished
elaborate quarters In the Savoy. next
10 the bridal chamber. on the parior
floor The committee has supplied the
Governor with tickets Tor himself and
party Tor an functions.
Gov. Wells was on the Sandy Hook.
the mayors boat yesterday. on the oc-
caalon u the call ON Dewey and
throughout the water parade aud New
York excursion along the water front.
TO Wow the fireworks
This morning the Governor and pnr-
~ were present at the loving cup pre-
scutation at the city hail. and aftor-
ward took the steamer sandy Hook
with admiral and distinguished guest.
ON "a short run TO the initial point Of
the parade
During the trip the distinguished scr-
vice OF the Utah artillery was talked
Of
Major Young rcntwcd his acquain-
lance with the admiral. and with Capts.
Lambcrtson aud Coghlan. the major
having been present az Dover ON the
occasion OF the cxtcmporizcd visit
to the olympia ON Thursday.
Gov, Roosevelt was extravagant IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
PROGRAMME IN BRIEF.

Following IL the program In brief OF
,he Dewey celebration today:
d. m-gub.committce N tho re-
cation committee board the police boat
Patrol 10 take Admiral Dewey on the
olympia
the Battery, whence he was driven
broadway. escorted by squadron A.
$40 a. m.-Dcwcy and his escort NJ
,he city hail, met by the mayor and the
citys guests
ga ma loving cup presentation to
Dewey BY the mayor on behalf Of the
city Hundreds OF school children sing
patriotic songs.
m.-Dcwcy and the citya guests
board the Sandy Hook. which lands
them nj West one Hundred and Twcn-
ty.nlnih street. Breakfast served on
the boat
II a. m.-Dcwcy takes hts place near
started from one Hundred aud Twenty
SECOND street and Riverside drive
marching south,
b. m.-Paradc reaches Madison
Square. WHERE Dewey reviews the col
sp. Mast OF tho line Ia expected
20 pass the reviewing stand.
., m.-Dcwey viii dine with his rel
aiIycs on shore
SIP. m.-Pcrformancc OF "rhe white
house, for the benefit OF the Dewey
home fund.
$50 y. m.-smokcr for the sailors OF
he olympia at tho Waldorf Astoria.
Route OF the parade;
From one Hundred and Twcnty-soc-
ond and Riverside drive. down the
drive to scyenty-sccond street. east
along sevcny-Hccund street 10 Central
Park, west down Central Park. west to
Fifty-ninth street east along fry
ninth street to Firm avenue. down
Fifth avenue to Washington SQUARE
Dewey reviews the parade iust before
IL passes under the triumphai arch,
THE PROCEEDINGS.
New York. Sept so-The second day
u New York Citys official welcome TO
Admiral Dewey opened clear and cool.
There was hardly cloud In the eky.
and the temperature was Just low
enough to keep the crowds on the move
Tor warmth. Many people were out at
sunrise to secure desirable points from
which to view the parade. but lower
Broadway was wcll filled with those
who were auxious to have look at
Dewey on hin way to the city hall.
whether they were TO see the great pa
ndc or not. The iirrt ceremony today
was the presentation at the city
hall Of gold loving cup to
M admiral by Mayor Van
wyck on behalf OF the city OF New
York Al o'clock the police boat
Patrol, with q special reception come
mlucc on board. started FOR the Olym.
pa The admiral boarded the Patrol
which steamed TO the battery where the
c'lyH guest was met By q committee.
The admiral, accompanied by the 70.
repilun committee and escorted By
squadron A aud detail Of mounted
police proceeded up broadway TO the
city hall An along the street were
cheering crowds. and the city hall park
was nllod TO the limit with people who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30
HON. W. A. KINNEY HERE.
Former Member Of Annexation Com.
mission Visits His Old Home.

Hon. VIM. A. kinney who pRetlecd
law In this city for many years. and
bccamc heavily interested In real os-
tate herr, l. at the Knuuford. with his
Wife Mr Kinney L. now a resident of
Honolulu, and II one OF the most lniiu-
entail men la Hawaii. the land OF his
birth, his father having hold an Official
position there under thlH government
years ago. Mr. kinney returns U ma
his interests wero largely Increased IN
value.
when the Utah volunteers were at
Honolulu. On their way 20 Manila, they
were entertained by this gentleman.
who has always held u warm feeling
FOR Utah people
Mr. Kinney was ono OF tho members
Of the annexation commission. and IL
IN largely due 20 his efforts that lla-
wall IL now part u the United butes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-30

Of the latter. while their own are be-
ing constantly stolen"
After calling General Otis good In
tentlonod. but sluggish and extremely
pataimonious, the letter attributes tho
difficulty VI the Americans VERY large
" TO this false economy"
Manila n inudeuuutely pollced. but
the officers know Il would be- useless
10 ask for more. The hospitals are iu-
adequately stated. but General Otis
declares, according to the writer. that
hnlf the men In the hospitals are not
sick and that 20 Increase the hospitals
would ouly result IN an Increase Of
pretended iuvallds.