davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

sat at the first table. among those WHO
dined with them being Hon. j. l.. Kau-
lukou, j. +. Colburn, j. NJ. Monsarrat,
}. a. cummins ana Mrs Campo IT, IN
committee in charge of the feast was
Chas. e. Bush, chairman: VIM. r.
Davis, Jos. Kekuku, A. Fernandez, All
Fa, Minerva Fernandez, Lahaole Mai
ona Alice Il. Woolev ard Julia Wildcr
In the evening a brief but entertain
ing program was given - SIC Orpheum
TO a crowded house the Fn0 'u'u choir
opening with n spirited U' l"o song
After a prayer, solo and coorus rem
dition nf MY own Dear Mountain
Home" was credtably given by Chas
c. Bush and the Lanihuli Club. Miss
Adelaide Fernandez and Miss Madeline
Parker sswcctly sang with blended
sopranotAnd alto the old love song.
"Madaine." The Lanihuli Glce club
followed It with a vocal banjo effect
accompaniment to "Massa's in the
cold. Cold Ground" sung by one Of
their number.
An interesting variety of Utah. TIa-
wall and other Pacific Island views
were exhibited with a stereopt'con and
the entertainment concluded with
"Lamalama Kukila'' by the HIiwaf O
Ta Alma Cleo cub. The audience was
dismissed with benedict n.
This morning ut 10 o'c'oas the pro-
gram for the day viii 7 gin at the
Orpheum. In the afternoon at o'clock
there win be a gathering on Punch
bowl Hlll' in commcmoration Of
meeting held there by President Cqn-
non and his associates on Dec ~. 1850.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14
For the Aged
Health for ALL yopng and ca,

We are glad thcs our blood-puF wing
and blood forming remedy is good for
all agca. 10 brings health 10 paic and
feeble chi lJrcn nnl IL licvos tho de-
bility AID weakness that naturally
como TO old age.
Mr.. Levi Sergeant, tf Crcnfcl, ycw
South Wales, sends W. this letter. with
lis photographs:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14
An Old Soldiers Bequest.

Walter Houston, an old solder, who
died recently at Utica. Wis. bequeath-
cd $4,000 10 the Veterans Home. at
Waupaca, Wis. He visited the home
some time ago disguised as tram
soldier and hc was 10 kindly treated
that he determined 10 remember the
institution substantially when he dled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

The Kamehameha Schools WIN cel-
hratc Founders Day next Wednesduy
win appropriate ceremonies.
Prof. Rochelle Is now making from
Hawaiian Ulcers, MS own cork Tor lay-
crs aueh az " used for mounting but-
trrlics. bugs etc
The fact that nine lepers were driven
through the streets OF this city the
other day In a couple ~ express Wagr
onH which are used every day FOR 9TH
rr purposes, caused q great deal ~ ad.
verse criticism On tho part ~ thass
whn witnessed the spectacle,
Governor Dole has zone 10 lkhuHi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14
LATTER-DAY SAINTS CELEBRATING
THEIR SEMI-CENTENNlAL FESTIVAL.

the hymn The spirit of God like a fire
is burning" was, sung by the congrcga-
ton. after which a prayer brought the
meeting to u close.
At O'Clock the luau at the drll shed
began. Under the direction of ,aptir
Berger the band kept up sucscJaion
OF music and the long tables groanmp
under the weight Of the feast. were
crowded to the utmost seating capac-
Ivy President Cannon and his party
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

TIL a burst of stirring music
by the Government band the
semi-centennial jubilee of the
Latter-Day Saints opened at
the Orpheum theater yeSter-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14
AYE: RS


and began to improve u once. After taking
only six bottles felt quite well, and now ain
able to go about my work again. l might add
am seventy -tiyo years of age
You cannot enjoy good health unless you
have daily movement of the bowels. Ayers
lills cure constipation.
Prepared b. Or. j. c. Aver Co., Lowell, Mass. u S. A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO., Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-12-14

Nucleus Mrs hinkous and daugh-
irr rH s"i through Honolulu en route
fr 200. Yesterday NJ Niokrus m "a
urpulUsUt lawyer ~ Seattle Hpd VIII
opnp au 6nloe IN mo Miss Rirkeug ~
7H Hmplishod mHmher ~ Seattle
society
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
rOnimo, Destroyed Stores and
Captured Documents.
FOUR BRAVE MEN KILLED
AND TWELVE WOUNDED DURING
THE SHARP ENGAGEMENT.
Sides of the Hill Scaled by Grasping
Shrubbery-Return to Manila
of Lieutenant Alstaetter.

MANILA. Nov. 24-The fortress of the
insurgent chief Geronimo. at Pinauran
which the insurgents boosted was impreg-
nable. was taken and destroyed Thursday
afternoon by a picked force Of the Forty
second and Twenty-seventh Infantry and
Troop III of the Fourth Cavalry under Col
Thompson Geronimo and most of the
rebels escaped The leader has long har-
assed the Twenty-seventh Infantry, oper-
ating in the vicinity of San Mateo, Mont
AIban and Novaliches. He was finally
located at Pinauran. thirty-fIve miles
north of Manila. His position was con-
sidered the strongest in Luzon. 1t was a
stone fortress surmounting a steep hill
surrounded by canyons The Spanish
forces lost heavily in attempting to take It,
Colonel Thompson modified thousand
men at Mont Alban. The attack was made
on four sides-the main body under Major
Carey, of the Forty-second, advancing
from the south; Captain Atkinson, of the
Twenty-seventh. from the east Captain
Castel. of the Twenty-seventh, from the
west, and Captain Sloan, of the Twenty
seventh from the north. The ascents were
steep and the men climbed them by grasp
ing the shrubery. 1t was impossible for
the eastern column to reach the summit
but the others arrived after three hours
climbing under fire from the fortress and
the hillside entertainments. The enemy's
forces, numbering several hundred, fled
before the attackers reached the top. Tho
Americans destroyed a thousand insurgent
uniforms. scores of buildings and large
quantities OF supplies and seized barrel
full of documents.
Private Hart. Of the Twenty seventh,
and Private Koppner, of the Forty-second.
and two native scouts were killed and
twelve of the attacking force were
wounded The insurgent casualties could
not be ascertained.
Lieutenant Frederick w. Alstaetter, Of
the United States engineer corps who was
recently released by the insurgents. ar
rived in Manila this evening. He had been
in captivity since Aug. II.
General Funston surrendered the rebel
Major vantuz on the release of Lieutenant
Alstaetter The latter is well and says he
received fair treatment. He escaped on
Sept q, but was recaptured.
1t is unofficially reported that General
Torres, the insurgent commander at Bulu-
can, has been captured by General Grants
scouts. General Grant wired General
Wheaton that the entire garrison at San
Jose had been captured, but General Torres
was not among them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
The south VIII Not Again Accept the
Nebraskan ms a Party Leader,
the Georgian Asserts.
BRYAN THINKS DIFFERENTLY
SAYS HE EXPECTS TO REMAIN IN
POLITICS As LONG AS HE LIVES.
When He Gets Ready He VIII Take
the Country Into His Confidence
and DeIuEe 1t with Words.

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 24.-T1on. Hoke
Smith, s,sreta & y OF the interior during
President Cleveland's second term, said
pressed intention of adhering to the prin-
ciples of the Chicago platform:
81 regret that Colonel Bryan deems it
proper to continue at this time to de
fend the principles of the Chicago plat
FORM He has twice received as the NOM
inee of the Democratic party the loyal
support of the Democrats of the South
The last time he met with no opposition in
the South, even for the nomination.
II disapproved the suggested reorganiZa-
ton OF the party by certain persons in
the East and l think Colonel Bryan is
making a mistake equal TO that which
would have resulted from any serious
movement toward Eastern reorganization.
The Democratic party SHOULD stand be-
tween the plutocrat and the Socialist as
the party OF the Constitution and of the
people. 1t should defend the rights of per-
sons and of property, and not be led into
attack upon either. The South alone has
remained steadfast to the party, and our
senators, congressman and people should
assert their right for the present to speak
for the party.
1.-THE party must regain the confidence
of the majority of the voters in New York
Connecticut, New Jersey, Maryland Indi-
ana and other States by convincing them
that it's policies will be wise and conserva-
tive, protecting not only personal rights,
but also property rights.
while some of our best men believed
four years ago that the unlimited coinage
of silver would be desirable to furnish a
larger supply of currency, conditions have
changed and l have heard many of these
same men declare that with the increased
supply of gold they are longer in favor
of pressing the silver question. I believe
Colonel Bryan will find a majority of the
former silver advocates in the South un-
willing to follow him further. Those who
like myself. opposed the platform but still
voted for Colonel Bryan after he was NOM
mated will naturally join the former silver
men, who do not intend to push this ques-
ton, and / do not believe Colonel Bryan
will find any considerable number of
Southern States with him again.
ANY effort TO press him or his views
upon the country will meet determined OPP
position. Colonel Bryan is beloved for his
honest intentions, but as a party leader he
has not been a success"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
"DETAILS OF THE RECEPTION
At the Station, on the Streets, mt the
Hotel and the Palace.

PARIS, Nov 24-The city of Paris well
coined President Kruger in a whole-heart-
ed manner, according him a sincere recep-
ton at the railroad station and showing.
by the cheering of the crowds all along
the route. that he was cordially welcome
and had the sympathy of the populace
The thoroughfares through which Mr..
Kruger passed were not lavishly decorated.
but a few flags were flying and the hotel
was nicely decorated, while from early
morning the street hawkers did not permit
the pedestrians to forget that it was Kru-
ger day. All sorts OF insignia were Of
fered for sale.< Small Boer flags, badges
OF the Boer colors and scarfpins of the
same character were called out on the bou-
levards. and. lucky were the statesmen, for
almost every person wore a Boer emblem.
BY 10 o'clock the sidewalks began to MI.
while in the vicinity of the railroad sta
ton and about the Hotel Scribe the crowds
constantly increased in size. Small squads
of municipal guards, on foot and mounted.
were continually passing, evidence of the
fact that the government was taking
stringent precautions to prevent trouble.
On the Place de la Bastile a few Nation
alist groups collected. but they were soon
dispersed. BY the time the train was due
all the places of vantage about the rail-
road station and hotel were packed for
distances of about a block.
Among those gathered at the railroad
station were Count Boni de Castellane and
several other well-known Nationalist depu
ties and Miss Maud Come and party. of
the Irish delegation. The crowd on the
nia tfnrm nressed so cloeelv about Mr. Krtl-
gers saloon car that for a time he was
unable to alight and stood on the foot
board, bareheaded. acknowledging the
plaudits of his admirers.
NJ. Croszier, chief of the department of
the Foreign Office, TO which is intrusted
questions of etiquette and the receptions
Mr.. Kruger welcome in the name OF Presi-
dent Loubet and the French government.
Mr.. Kruger bowed his thanks.
REPLY TO AN ADDRESS.
Mayor Grebauval then greeted Mr.. Kru-
ger in behalf of the municipality of Paris.
and the president of the pro-Boer commit
tee and others presented the aged trav-
eler with addresses of welcome. Replying
to the address of the committee, Mr.. Kru-
ger said:
II am deeply touched by the sympathy
the populations Of all the French towns
CONTINUED ON PAGE 5, COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

Both teams came into the field promptly.
and at 200, after the usual short practice.
The two captains met and shook hands in
the middle OF the field. Captain DAILY
called the turn OF the coin and Harvard
TOOK the north goal with the wind, CIV
ing yale the kickoff. The start was false
ohe' for Gould started before the ball was
put In play. Yale was penalized five yards.
once more the ball was kicked of, this
utne from the ffty-yard line. and sawin.
VINO caught II, Immediately returned 1t
70 Fincke on Yale's ffty-yard line. where
the teams lined up for their first scrim-
mage On this first play Yale made three
YARDS through Eaton and followed IL up
WIN four more between the Harvard left
tackle and guard. 1t was seen right here,
.hus early In the game. that the Harvard
me coulo not hold back the fierce lnnges of
the Yale backs.
FROM her ffty-yard line Yale walked the
oai'' Just as at Princeton a week ago. right
GOWN TO her opponents goal line. princi-
s1ns tnroue5ka grand run OF Shapes for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

twenty-five yards around Campbelrs end.
Line plunging, mostly by Hale and Chad
wick, through Eaton and Lee carried the
bail right ND TO Harvard's two-yard line.
A touchdown seemd inevitable. but Fincke
fumbled and Lawrence, falling on the
ball. saved his team from being scored
against just at that time. Sawin kicked
on the first down, but it was a feeble
effort, for instead of getting the ball half
way down the field he kicked out of
bounds on his own ,twenty-five-yard line.
From this point Yale once more began
rush for Harvards goal and this time
succeeded in crossing It. Boomer was
pushed over for the touchdown in just
fourteen minutes of actual play. Yale
kicked most difficult goal and the Yale
bfeachers rocked under the storm of 5000
frantic sympathizers of the blue.
The second score came only after fif-
teen minutes of the hardest kind of play,
during which Harvard had the ball prac-
tically for the first time in the game. An
exchange OF kicks gave the crimson a
first down Yale's ffty-one-yard line and
the Harvard side OF the field held its
breath when Ellis banged into the Yale
line But the speed and f1erceness which
tore the Pennsylvania line to pieces was
of no avail against Yale and after three
downs 1T was seen that the Yale line was
aoamant. Ellis could get but a few meag
er yards and sawin failed to gain around
the ends. so that Harvard had to kick.
The speed of the crimson ends prevented
Fincke running back the bunt, but the
Harvard line could not stop Hale Bloomer
and Stillman. the two latter being used
for the first time. Without a break Yale
carried 1t seventy-five yards to Harvard's
thirty-yard line, where the crimson got 1t
through holding In the Yale line.
Then came the second score. Sawin
punted Immediately again. a short one,
but Gould made bad muff on Yale's fifty
yard line. Fortunately for the blue Fincke
was in the right place and caught the muff.
The Yale interference formed like a fash
and Fincke made the run to the goal line
without finger being laid on him. Hale
to in Yale's favor.
The rest Of the play in this half was in
Yale's territory, although her goal was
never in danger. Just before the half ended
Burnett took Lees place at left guard and
the substitution of new Harvard players
began. The play ended with the ball in
Yale's possession on her own thirty-seven-
yard line.
THE SECOND HALF.
Naturally the Yale team came back from
the ten minutes rest in the best of spirits
while Harvard seemed determined. There
was considerable kicking in the first part
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2, COL. Sd
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
More Serious. Than Admitted.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-There is a grow
ing feeling in England. says the Tribunes
London correspondent. that the illness OF
the Gar is more serious than official bull
letins describe Ii. Rumors of his death
have recently been current, and. though
they were evidently circulated for stock
exchange purposes. callers at the Russian
embassy could not obtain very reassuring
news. The action Of the Holy Synod in or
dering prayer throughout Russia is re-
ferred TO as showing that great persons
round the imperial throne are not alto
gether satisfied with the course pursued by
fering.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

LONDON, Nov. 2I-The shadow OF the
bear couchant is ever present as source
of dread and suspicion TO the average
British statesman. How much more would
he be feared IL rampant Is evident from
the grave tone Of the editorial articles Of
the London press, when their writer's con-
template what might happen should the
hand of death remove the present ruler Of
Russia. The possibility OF an avowediy
antiBritish regency with aggressive pro-
clivities looms up so keenly that IL is
doubted if the daily bulletins from Livadia
are awaited any more keenly in Russia
than in Great Britain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
BRYAN IN CHICAGO.
He Confers with Towne and Dubois,
and Talks with a Reporter.

CHICAGO, Nov. A.-William Jennings
Bryan arrived in Chicago this morning
from Lincoln. He drove to the Audi
tcrium Annex, where he did not register
but was at once shown to the room occu-
pied by Charles A. Towne, of Minnesota
There he remained in consultation with Mr.
Tcwne and former Senator Fred 7. Dubois
of Idaho, until tonight. when he returned
TO Lincoln.
Mr.. Bryan refused TO say what was dis
cussed during the meeting, but did not deny
that the future policy of the Democratic
party was one of the topics discussed. IT
expect to remain in politics as long as I
live said Mr.. Bryan. II shall continue
to advocate and work with both tongue
and pen for the principles for which 1 have
fought so long. 1 shall continue to re-
side in Lincoln, Neh."
To the question of what he had thought
OF the proposed reorganization of the
Democratic party. he said: IT have moth
ing to say on that subject at this time
When the opportune time comes for me
to express myself" he said, IT shall be
heard. / shall write my views out care
fully in order that my position may not
be misunderstood. have neither the in
clination nor the time to do so now.
II have received innumerable offers for
my services. comprising opportunities In
nearly all vocations of life. but 1 am not
looking for position-not now" and he
Joined in with Mr. Towne with a hearty
laugh. II am In the best OF health and
expect to be exceedingly busy for some
time to come. / have not seen any of the
local politicians. l came here to consult
with Mr.. Towne and one or two other
men in regard to matters which do not
care to talk about"
Mr.. Bryan appeared in the best Of spirits
CONTINUED ON PAGE ( COL. -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-Brigadier Gen.
eral Hughes, commanding the Department
OF visayas. Philippine islands. has issued
an order directing that all prisoners cap
tured within the geographical limits of
his department who are in armed insur-
rection against the United States or who
are aiding those in Instruction be held In
strict conf as prisoners OF war.
General Hughes has also issued a circu-
lar directing. In connection with the no.
tice OF amnesty recently issued. that per-
sons coming In and Announcing that they
CONTINUED ON PAGE T. COL. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

have maintained In government. A great
variety OF subjects was presented and
discussed in the progress of the campaign
We may differ as 10 the extent of the in
fiuence of the several issues involved, but
we are all agreed as to certain things
which Ii settles. 1t records the unquestion-
ed Endorsement OF the gold standard; in
dustrial independence, broader markets.
commercial expansion, reciprocal trade,
the open door in China, the inviolabilty of
public faith. the independence and authori-
~ OF the judiciary and peace and benefi-
cent government under American SOW
ereignty IN the Philippines. American
credit remains unimpaired. the American
name unimpeached. the honor of American
arms unsulied, and the obligations of q
righteous war and treaty of peace unre-
pudiated.
1.-THE Republican party has had placed
upon 1t tremendous responsibilities. No
party could ask for a higher expression OF
confidence. IT is great thing TO have this
confidence; IL will be a greater thing to
deserve and hold II. To this party are
committed new and grave problems. They
are too exalted for partisanship. The task
of settlement is for the whole American
people. Who will say they are unequal
to it? Liberty has not lost. but gained
in strength. The structure of the fathers
stands secure upon the foundations on
which they raised it, and ia to-day as it
has been in the years past and as it will
be in the years to come, the government
OF the people, by the people, and for the
people. be not disturbed, there Is no dam
ger from empire; there is no fear for the
republic"
MR.. ROOSEyELTS REMARKS.
Governor and Vice President-elect Roose-
Welt followed Mr.. Mckinley. He said. in
part:
There was no doubt about our position
before the election, and there is no doubt
about 1t now We are going to carry on
the policy that has been pursued during
the past four years. 1t has been the signal
good fortune of this Nation on the first &C.
casion when ii mixed in world politics to
fix the standard 20 which the other ma
tons of the world will come in dealing
with the affairs of the Asiatic nations.
We have kept the currency sound We
have kept the gold standard for the past
four years. and 1t will be kept in the COM
ing years. And the Nation has decided
that the flag shall float over the Phil
ippine islands. Peace shall come in them,
a constantly increasing measure of self
(CONTINTTED ON PAGE A COT e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
Yesterdays Bulletin.

LIvADIA, European Russia, Nov. "a
The bulletin issued to-day the subject
of the Cars health was encouraging. 1t
said:
1.-THE Car passed good day yesterday.
He slept twice. His Majesty's general
condition is good. AT in the evening his
temperature was 1918; pulse, 72. The En-
peror slept well during the night. This
morning his condition is perfectly satisfac-
tory. At a. m. his temperature was 1905;
pulse, 75."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

BERLIN. Nov. A--The course OF the
Cars illness is eagerly watched by the
bourse and public. Official information has
reached here saying the Car Is much bet
ter. The officials at the British embassy
consider the Cars condition as not serious,
as otherwise the embassy would have been
informed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

MANSFIELD. o., Nov. 4.-Lamartine
Greenwald. OF Ashland. charged with forg-
ing the will OF the late DIR. Glass, OF
Wooster. uncle of his wife. was acquitted
to-day by jury. The case was heard In
this county on change OF venue Green
valid was convicted and served a term in
the Ohio penirentiary some years ago for
forging the viii Of his father-in-law.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25

his chief will remain in France only
short time going thence to Holland. where
he will make an equally brief stay, after
which he viii return to the Mediterranean
for the benefit of his health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-11-25
This Time the Prince of Wales Is
Said to Have Received News of
His Majesty's Death.
USUAL DOCTORS BULLETIN
NOTHING TO INDICATE THAT A OIL
SIS WAS EXPECTED SOON.
Condition of the Czar on Saturday
Morning ssPerfectly satisfactory
to Those Attending Him.

LONDON. Nov. Is, 2:3o a. ma news
agency here says it is reported that the
Prince of Wales informed the Marlborough
able to secure any confirmation of the ru-
NOR