davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
Shot Through the Heart but Lived go uonr

Baltimore, Md, Jan 2O.-The post
mortem examination of the body OF
Charles f. seeberger, the electrician,
who was shot last Saturday night at
Brunswick, Md, by Conductor Jerome
swartley, and died Tuesday, revealed
the fact that Seeberger lived sixty
hours with bullet hole though the
heart. The wound in the heart, the
doctors say, was of such nature that
instantaneous death should have re.
suited, and that the man lived sixty
hours after receiving it, is regarded
little short of miraculous,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
ROBERTS WILL TALK.
VIII BE Given Another Opportunity to De-
fend Himself.

Washington, Jan 90. - Chairman
Tayler of the Roberts committee and
Representative Littlefeld Of Maine,
are busy preparing the majority and
minority reports respectively, in the
Roberts case. They will be filed to-
gether, probably today. 1t is not ex.
pected that The case will be called up
in the House until Tuesday or Wednes-
day of next week
The debate Is expected to occupy
two or three days. Mr. Roberts will
be given an opportunity to be heard
on the floor in his own defense.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
ATTEMPT ON LIFE OF OTIS.

Unknown Soldier Reported TO Have
Taken "a Shot at General.
Victoria, B c., Jan, 90. j. ?, Molera,
who arrived from Manila, tells of an
attempt on the life of Gen, Otis. In
con versation in reference to the situa-
tion there, he said that Gen Otis once
appeared on the firing line, when a shot
from the rifle of one OF the soldiers
whizzed uncomfortably close to his
head As to who fired the shot, no
clue was discovered.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
MONTANA FoRoERs:CAuoHr.
Butte Man to be Returned From St. Paul
For Triai.

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 20.--Governor
Lind has honored the requisition from
Montana for A. f. Beck and wife. who
are charged with forgery in Butte.
Officers are here for them, and will re-
turn with them at once Beck was in
the real estate business in Butte, and
the charge is that he forged several
conveyances amounting to 81, 900. The
couple deny the charge and are willing
to return and stand trial,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
KILLED HIS DAUGHTER.
Texas Farmer Attacks His Family with q
Knife.

Houston. Tx, Jan, pa. j, Honey
cutt, aged 60, a farmer living near Cen
tir, attacked his wife today with a
knife. Their children ran to the as
sistance Of the mother, when Honey
cutt stabbed Resa, aged 16, killing her
instantly. The wife and two sons. aged
ID ane 10 were so badly wounded that
they may die. Honeycutt is in jail and
precautions have been taken to prevent
lynching.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
GEN. STANTON NEAR DEATH.
fishting Paymaster' Dangerously Ill al
His Home In Nebraska

Omaha, Jan. 24.-Brigadier-G General
L. H. stanton, U. S. A, retired, form
eriy paymaster-general of the army
ana generally known as the lighting
paymaster, is lying dangerously i'll at
ms home in this city. His trouble is
a general breaking down of his system
ana is complicated by grip, He earned
ms title of lighting paymaster" by
always insisting on being transferred
to the line when there was any trouble
with the Indians.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
FIGHTING NEAR LADYsMiTH.
Battle Along Arc. south and West OF Lady.
smith Begun.


London, Jan. 90 2o-Military critics in
utilization with the war Office consider
that the expected battle along the wide
arc south and west of Ladysmith car
hardly be delayed beyond today. From
Durham it is reported that fighting ha,
already begun.
General Buffers forces engaged in
the thanking operation across the Tu-
gela are some IL, 900 or IA 900 bayonets,
i,2oo horses and forty guns, The dis
position of his other Is, 900 or 1000
men is not known, although the as
sumption is that the whole army will
be in action when the hours for com
bined movement arrive. Three weeks
ago General Butler had 30, 900 men.
Considerable reinforcements have since
reached him, giving him probably 30
600 men aud eighty guns, all told.
Estimates as to how many men and
guns the Beers have to oppose him are
mere guessworl1, In not replying to
General Lyttleton's she'll fire they are
using the tactics that proved so sue
cessful in the battles of Magersfontein
and Colenso-lying low in the trenches
and thus hoping to conceal their pre-
else position until the infantry advance
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
BEEF FOR BOERS.
agent of Kruger Purchasing 10000
Pounds in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. IA trainload of beef
$50, 900 pounds--for the use of the
Beers, is being purchasee here by an
agent of the Transvaal Government
On account Of recent seizures by Brit
ish warships of ships bearing supplies
destined for the Transvaal, packers
nave refused to sell the beef for deliv-
cry beyond Chicago, and negotiations
Tor transportation are pending. This
is the second trainload of beef sold here
Tor the Beers, the first consignment
sold about month ago being now, it is
said, on the acean.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
CAPTAIN MILLS is FREE.
Jury Agrees on Verdict of Not Guilty /,
Just Six Minutes.

jury ARrees on a " NerUICt OF NOT UnlIfp IN
Just Six Minutes.
Salt Lake City, Jan. 23.-The jury
before whom Captain +. J. Mills was
tried for the murder of j. c. O'Mel-
veney was absent from the courtroom
just thirty minutes, six of which were
spent in the jury room. The verdict
seems to meet with general approval,
although some maintain that light
sentence should have been imposed.
Captain Mills received the verdict in
calm manner He will spend a few
weeks quietly in Salt Lake, after which
he will probably accept position in
Honolulu
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
report ON House BIN Reviews Arguments
In Favor of Changes.

"eport on House Bin Reviews Arguments
In Favor of Changes.
Washington, Jan. 24-The report
hled on the house bill for the election
OF United States senators by the peo-
pie reviews the arguments made in
favor of this change and refers to the
unfortunate conditions which have oc-
Cured in Kentucky, Delaware and
other states under the present system.
Ihe bill as reported leaves it discre-
tonary with legislatures to continue
the present system or adopt the system
OF choice by the people.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
WOODS COURS APPROVED.
president indorses Action to Purify Public
Service In Cuba.

Washington, Jan. 2 At the cabinet
meeting communicate from Hava-
ma covering the action of General Wood
IN removing Mr.. Mora from his office
as public prosecutor was read The
president and the me em bers Of the cabi-
net fully indorse Gen eral Woods move
to purify the public Yervice at Havana,
ana ne Will have all needful support
otherwlse the cabinet meeting was de-
voted to routine matters
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
FAMOUS WOMAN DEAD.
She Sent the First Message over Morse's
Telegraph.

New York, Jan. 2a.-Mrs. Annie
Ellsworth Smith, widow of Roswell
Smith, founder of the Century company
is dead at her home, aged 70 years
II was Mrs Smith who, in 1874, when
she was a girl OF II, sent the famous
first telegraphic message, What hath
God wrought, from tho United States
supreme court room, Washington, to
Baltimore.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25

above Potgieter's drift, fifteen miles
west of Colenso taking the Beers COM
pletely by surprise. General Lyttle-
toms brigade followed and shelled the
Beers with Howitzers. General War
ren's force crossed FIVE miles above.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
BULLER SURPRISED BoERS.
Makes Dash and Crosses the Tugela ant
Occupies "a Strong Position.

occupies slfohg POSITION.
London, Jan. l0.-General Butler
completely surprised the Beers and
occupied the hills beyond Potgieter's
drift, fifteen miles west of Colenso
The report says Lord Dundonald, by a
dashing movement, occupied the hills
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
christian Scientists Indicted for Murder.

Council Bluffs, Ia, Jan. 2O.-Mrs p.
E. Yates, of Tabor, Iowa, against
whom the grand jury has returned an
indictment for manslaughter, In con,
nection with the death of her daugh-
ter Ethel in this city on January s.,
was arrested at her home today and is
now in Jail here awaiting the perfect
ing OF her bond in the sum of SO, 900.
The girl died OF appendicitis after the
physician attending her had been dis
missed and she had been for several
days under the care of divine healer
Mrs. Yates was accompanied by her
husband and several friends and, will
pass the night in Jail. During the af-
ternoon, when it appeared impossible
to secure signers to the bond, the party
knelt on the Jail floor and prayed for
help, after which Mr.. Yates took the
next train for Yates TO hastle for sure
ties.
"Divine Healer" James of South
Omaha, indicted along with Mrs Yates,
has disappeared.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
Beers Blow up Cuiverts.

Sterkstroom, Jan. 20 The Beers
have blown up three culverts on the
Dordrecht line, Eve miles beyond an
outpost of the police camp, The COM
mando at Dordrecht numbers 200.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-01-25
DEFENSE APPROPRIATION.
What the state Department Expended Of
This Fupd.

Washington, Jan. 24.-The president
semitic the senate in response to res
olution of inquiry from Secretary HAY
as to the portion of the $50, oo0, 900 de-
fense appropriation expended by the
state department The total amount
was S493, $50. the principal items baino.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

4 CRY FRON NTBRAS~
O, Bryan. come home for your Hpks
are unsteady -
Since hearing the news from the
East
That help is Mt hand. and we're going
to have Teddy
TO lead us for four days mt least.
The ranks of confusion are sorcly con-
founded.
Discouraged. dishcartcned and glum;
They're on the retreat and will soon
be surrounded
Unless their great leader shall come.
o, Bryan, return, for your chances are
waning
Right swiftly as chances now rum;
Free silver is dead and your warriors
need training
To use the "impcrinl' gun.
While striving to win peoples hearts
ut l1olDkcn-
A town where you should not ap-
pear
The speech Colonel Bryan would make
is nnspokcn
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21
"hii' VI an huuitii'c mere.
Kepub1icHn WORK. 10 rcformcr nbhOr-

Goes on without any restraint;
Come home and turn on ;he hot air in
Il torrent
OF deep and Sonorous complaint.
Delay not your coming. but start in
minute.
And come Just as fast rs you may:
]. Harley admits that Bill Foynter's
not in II.
And you will be lost If YOU stay.
Dick Mctcalfc tries nobly to keep
things a-humming
by steadily holding the van,
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

imperialism an Ola Cry.
In 1861 the Democratic plHtrorm de
unuur"d the further prosecution or the
ti,ll war Jus, ~ the Kansas tt,y pint.
form dcnnunrrs the further prosecution
Of the war IN the Philippines today.
Moreover. In iS'i. tn" platform CON
,nlncd precisely the snur frantic nsscr-
ti"n that ciNil liberty aud private rights
Ind lrru tramplrd on. and tim, Justice
Rnd liberty demanded mn Immediate
effort ror the cessation Of hustlli,lrs.
Much of what liz put IN the two plnt.
formN roull hr iutrrrhangcd on this
ruiut, nNd IN lS,it there was the same
hApSrrr'tlcnl sympathy expressed FOR
the soldiers and sailors That IL TX.
pressed nsn,u IN lNNS IN each case tho
expression or sympathy for the soldier
coming IN as n tax To n declaration of
hostility to the cause FOR which the sol.
dier wax lighting, II declaration which
waa certainly in,nitrly to increase tho
work aud danger nr the soldier,
The chairman uf the convention In
lSUi mnhc Il ppcrrh IN witch he do
rnred TIM, every lnvrr ut rivii liberty
thrnunhou, th" world wns Interested IN
the puoc"ss or the toprrrhrad mrty,
rhls In iust the same type of appeal
TINT In WlNn mhdn nnw. aud II In lust
ma hRerloae IN uns ease TIA II Wna IN tho
uthrr IN iS',i the NAM" or liberty was
Invoked to pcNutr the continuance Of
slavery IN ,,AN II In Invoked to secure
tho abandonment nc American honor
nud ,o throw the philippines under the
rWln W n onrtnr, aud ,Sfnnnnms rllshr
vh,, IN ,&'i the c,N af hmrrrnlis,n
was Wlsrh exactly TIA II Ia nov ra'se',
with iun, na little hna,s The lndinnnp.
nlia Snn,lnnl, ror ma'nntc, declared that
" Nv 'Nmoln Mns neglected there
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

IN ami MI. f:rY:IN'S T"T'TT sI''Urif's.
This similarity of thought is natural,
for Mr. Bryan now, lk" \allandigham
in 1868, advocates surrender to rebels.
Vallandighams most violent and
reasonable speech was delivered May
!, 1863. at Mount Vernon. Ohio. He
began by proclaiInlng his right to
critlclsc the acts Of our military scrv-
ants" He cited as Il precedent for
such criticism the fact that "Tom Cor
win, In the face Of Congress, hoped our
volunteers In Mexico might be wei
coined with bloody hands to hOspitable
graves" Mr. Bryan, In his speech Of
acceptance on August 8, 1900, at In
dianapolis, began by prOclaiming the
same right of criticism and also alleged
Mexican war precedents.
NallandighaIn spoke of the suppress
sion of the secession revolt as IA wick
ed and unnecessary war-a war for the
crushing out of liberty" He declared
the Republican administration did not
wish to end the war. Ii 1t had 1t could
have saved the 10000 lives lost at
Fredericksburg" In the same vein Mr..
Bryan spoke of the suppression of the
Tagnl revolt as "a war Of conquest. as
unwlsc MS 1t is unrighteous," for which
"thcrc was never any OCCASION" He
likewise intImatrd that the administrn-
tion did not wish to end the war. "rhc
Republican party" he said. sis rcspon-
sible today for every drop OF blood
drawn In the Philippines"
Nallandigham feared the war for the
Union would result in the overthrow
OF the Republic. THE men In power"
he said are attempting to establish
drspotIsm." He frequently rrcurrrd to
this idea. "lf those In authority are
allowed to accomplish their purposes"
he said in the same speech. the pco-
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21


protected by American troops. and the
cruelty with which they We're treated
was equal to the sort inflicted by our
Indians, in their worst days. Their IA
vorIte punishment IL to break the legs
of their prisoners with sticks, or max
ing them sit down on live Goals of fire
Wouldn't they make fine class to
govern here? The lnsurrcctos governed
ths island ucytc) for about year and
II hnlf before We cnme. Their plan
was to sell the offices to the highest
cnsh bidder, md each purchaser sold
the offices under him In like manner
The same plan held good of the munich
pnl offices. Naturally the most intelli-
gent natives nrc now on our side. and
I believe firmly that the best classes
will become capable of an intelligent
administration of their Internal M
fairs"
The Philippine Policy.
Now, with these extracts fresh In
your mind, wish you 10 remember
that our opponents proposition is thnt
wc should turn over to unspcnknblc
torture at the hands of those
who have been lighting us, the men,
women and children who have been
friendly to us and who have trusted In
our honor and power II seems to me
dltl,cult to s,lgmntizr such II proceed
Ing in sufficiently hard language. Inc
proposition IL not to give the Filipinos
the right to govern themselves, but 10
give the Filipino bandits who have
been lighting us the right to work their
wicked will on their frllow-countrymcn
who have been friendly tu us. Such an
act would lT not merely one of Culla-
blr folly and weakness, hut one of the
hascst ircavhcry and iuhumanity.
have In my possession letters from
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

-
of getting good government - CON
tract instead. of expand mean erucl
war, cruel hrSputISm for the AndS
which W" would abandon.
We have n right To ask the support
OF every lover of pence, Of every be-
llcvcr In peace. for the righteous poll
cy we hive pursued In the Philippines.
No statesman worthy OF tho name. no
patriot or phiinnthroplst who IL Gu
tilted to II moments hcnring before the
hnf or mnnkInd will maintain that the
principles of the Declaration OF In,ic.
pcndcncc mean TINT nny man through
out the world, no matter whit his
crimes or his limitations. IL excused
from the observance of law md order
if he happens to thiuk TINT lnwlcssncss
aud disorder suit lin best. Az Inns
been shown again and again. neither
Jefferson. the author of tho Declaration
Of Independence. nor Lincoln. the man
who did most To make the fucts of our
national life correspond with that
same doctrine. ever dreamed for mo-
mrnt Of giving Il such Interpretation
Lincoln, IN one Of his great speeches. at
Springfield. June ~. 1857, thus nllud-
rd to the fra,ucrs of the Declaration OF
Independence; "'rhry did not mean to
nssrrt the obvious un,ruth thnt MI
were ,hrn actually rmluytng equality,
nor No, Tint they were nhou, TO confer
u immediately upon tlNm. In fnci.
they hnu no l,nWrr to confer such u
boon, They mean, smrly 10 declare
the rinh,. AZ that the enforcement OF Il
might follow ma rnst ns circumstances
would permit. They mrant ,n sct up u
Hnntnrd maxim for r,Tr society which
phouli hr familiar ,n all aud rrvrrcd by
NIL. constantly locked to, constantly IN
Mrrd ror. aud even, though never pcr.
fW,ly n,nlnel. constantly npproNtmat.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

hors anNho,1, SUPPOSE that John u,
Srat,rp. lately tho dominating npirit In
tho SNnnr 1'tuSi W Nrw York. would
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

TTNT' NT N0'"" IN T'TWH VH'T 'TVHT 'T7'
arch, The money has disappeared ana
the arch continues IN itp ullnpllnt"u
roWtItInu The nmmnuy toll gate hna
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

WHNV WINNV " W 'NW''F wv WHV VFV'7'
ncnt In the Cotton Na'r rrut 'r tho
said NNnrs had not Nccn n mrmhcr OF
the hnpnco CNmni'tcS Nt the SrnntrY
"Shon,h Mn lincNln I've Telrctrd
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

IL Illustrated the manner in which
the Dewey u Il cared for, The
board of aldermen made m npprorrin.
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

rh,s NN' I've No Nne,r N'rWhGc nf the
(ni,rh States, hWt y consolidated em-
riN,," The Mneun,w Mohs famll'nr
cNcept the name II npprNrrl IN the
lcathA Democratic parcr of lndinnn IN
,Sai
rhr ohnnrra Vt Nrhrnr,a hc'na ear
Vivid Ivy ,hN Republicans anws minh,rr
rnrh daN, bNn en,,,oW hrhre VI n mnn
Who ,NteL ENy MNkNlnN rNur Npnra
The Grit-advocate., 1900-09-21

aun sns Ms that he WIN NN'o fnr Wsnn
THIS NNaN, Wh'lr NoW hrNr NC i"srna who
No,rd tov hWnN dar'a,lMA they WIN
Naat ,hnlt M,lN,s th'a war tnr MrhM
,uy IN this rnntN thu s'uMr to Mr
klN'oN WIN w. uM'W hNac North
tN,,r ttlhuNn.
Mr ,'sbn fnds rrnof nf "m,re,lnl.
ti,lriMns ~ pnN n hrni ,'hr alnNra"
ihrN W. mNs, mNN houah, the ronr,r
w NOtN't Now NNhnNe az \usua
Il IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
WHAT HONOLULU PEOPLE
say About DOan's Backache Kid
ney Pills is Good Proof for
Honolulu People.

When We see Il ourselves
When our own ears hear it
When our own neighbors tell it
When our friends endorse it
No better evidence can be had.
LIS not what people say In America,
Or distant mutterings from Austria
la.
But, it's Honolulu talk by Honolulu
people.
There is no proof like home proof.
Can you believe your neighbors?
Read this statement made by a
citizen:
Mrs. Grace Dodd Of 524 Young street,
this city, Informs us: My sunerings
We're Of a complicated nature; / had
enlargement Of the liver according to
the doctors diagnosis, and besides
this was troubled with severe pains in
the right side, and a lame back. !
had these backache pains for two
years, and so severe were they at times
that they prevented me from sleeping.
All the medicines I tried were % no
avail until I got some OF DJ4l's Back
ache Kidney Pills al the HOLSTER
Drug Co.'S store. and used them. The
benefit obtained was wonderful; the
backach was entirely relieved and ]
cannot be too grateful for this since ]
now enjoy good sleep-Oue Of the chie-
Of Natures blessings
L IS important 10 get the same
medicine which hoped Mrs. Dodt.
DOAN'S BACKACHE EIDNEY PILLS.
Therefore ask for DOaa's BacSacas
kidney Pills.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all chemists and storekeapeTs
a. 80 cents per box, six boxes $780, or
viii be mailed on receipt OF price by
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
NAVY GAZETTE
Changes Among the
Officers.
New Assignments for Men Some Of
Whom Are Well Known
in Honolulu.

Lieut. c. A. f. King. order OF Dec. 10.
o Asiatic Station via Scindia, revoked. 4
Detached Bureau of Steam Engineering
and sick leave granted for three
months.
Ensign II. V. Butler, detached No
lcnsahela and sick leave granted for
three months.
Lieut.. ID. G. Redgrave, detached from
inspection duty at Sparrows Point, Nd.
and TO temporary engineering duty on
board the Scindia for passage to the
Asi8tic Station.
Asst. Surg. z. ]. Grow, detached Mas
sachusetts and to Dixie.
Surg. II. Z. Ames, order Goth mOdi-
fed. To duty in connection with tit
ing out of Kearsarge, Newport News,
Va.
Pay. Insp. II. T. b. Harris. addition
al duty in charge of accounts of OH
GERS attached to L. 5. S. Potomac
Lieut.. G. a. Carr, Lieut.. Y. Stirling,
Ensign 1. F. Lands, Ensign w. r. Sex
/ ton, Act. Btsn. p. a. Radcliffe, Act.
/ Btsn. II. Baumester. Act. Carp. c.
/ Thompson, Act. War. Mach. r. r..
/ Nourse and Act. War. Mach. o. Brago-
nier, detached from Scindia and to Ash
attic Station via Sheridan.
Comdr. c. 2. Perkins, to duty Navy
Yard, Washington, Immediately.
Lieut.. r. L. Russell, to Cleveland,
Ohio, to open recruiting rendezvous.
fOrd Dec. 20.
Med. Inspr. NJ. H. Simons, to Cleve-
land, Ohio, recruiting duty. Ord. Dec.
20.
Paymr. Clerk W. D. Bollard, appoint
ed. Dec. %. for temporary duty on
Scindia, then to Yosemite.
Capt Edwin White, retired, Dec. IS
Lieut.. II. NJ. Dombaugh, duty at Ma
Wy Yard, League Island.
Marine Corps Orders.
Sergt. Cloyd c. Boyer. at the Marin,
Barracks, Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va, or
dered to be placed on the retired lis
of enlisted men of the L. S. Marin,
Corps from and after Jan. l, 1900.
Second Lieuts. +. VI. Eslick and J
VI. Sallady, having been appointed il
the Marine Corps, ordered to procur'
the necessary uniform and report t
Brigadier General Commandant. 70
orders.
Lieut.. Col. II. c. Cochrane and Capt
L. Karmany, informed that they ar
qualified for promotion to the mex
higher grades.
Lieut. r. r. Wallace, having bee
! appointed in the Marine Corps, or
Tered to procure the necessary uniforT
md report 70 the Brigadier Genera
Commandant, for orders.
Second Lieuts. " Babb and IT. I
I Roosevelt. having been appointed Il
he Marine Corps. ordered to procur
he necessary uniform and report t
be Brigadier General, COmmandant
or orders.
The orders Of Dec. 20 to Mai Rich
lrds. Asst. Paymr., USING, to pro
p reed 20 Manila, etc. modified. He
yranted a delay of thirty days fror
december -, in the execution of thes
orders
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16
Report IN Hawaii.

The United States Government has
just issued a pamphlet of ffty-six
closely printed pages containing the re-
port of Daniel a. Ray to the chairman
of the Hawaiian Commission on the
condition of affairs on these Islands.
The pamphlet contains exhaustive
memoranda from plantation managers
and a mass of statistical information
which will be of advantage to the
'riends of Hawaii on the floor of Con-
gress if the Cullom bill draws fire.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-16

essssssssss ]. HoPP & CO. ~