davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
JAPAN's OCCUPATION OF FORMosA.
Warned by China to Wait Until the
Natives Were Pacified.

Warned by China to Wait Until the
Natives Were Pacified.
New YORK, Sept. IA Herald
copyright cable from London says:
Chinese official dispatches regarding
China and Formosa, which have just
been privately shown, disclose that
the statement that China invited
Japan to take possession of Formosa
is untrue. The Chinese ambassador,
Ii Hung Chang, warned Count Ito
that Formosa was in Il turbulent state,
and advised Japan to wait until the
island was paclfied before being
given up.
"Formosa," he said, sis like piece
Better not swallow it at once.n
Count Ito replied: "But Japan is
hungry and would swallow it at once.
You will see that Japan will pacify
Formosa in fortnight"
China gave way, and when the jap
anese arrived and committed the out
RACES, numbering both women and
children, after violation, the whole
population arose and spread abroad in
small bands, attacking the Japanese
and then retreating into the interior.
If the statement about China's i'll
treatment of the Formosans is true,
why, it is asked, do they refuse to re.
ceive japanese liberation?
BERLIN, Sept. 15.-The Deutsche
Warte declares that the island of Chu-
san, off the east coast of China, will
be ceded to Germany, and that
German colony will be founded there
The paper adds that Germany will
obtain additional territory near Tein-
tsin.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
FROM EATING RAW CRABS.
An Aged Native Woman Taken Sick
This Morning.

Another case of cholera was dis
covered at GAO this friday
morning in Kikihale, at the end of
Hotel street. The victim, Palma, a
woman sixty.fve years old, was
taken sick at 6 80 of the evening
before. She and all the persons in
the immediate vicinity we're moved
to the cholera hospital. DR.. Myers,
Armstrong Smith and the nurses
were put on duty again. Fresh
crab shells were found in the
woman's house, and it is supposed
she contracted the disease from
eating raw crabs.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
SALVATION ARMY.
Brigadier Keppel Disappointed Over
His Trip-Polynesia Next.

Brigadier J. J. Keppel of the Sal.
walton Army, who returned from
Honolulu last Friday, is at his
home in Oakland. He is some.
what disappointed over his trip.
He went to the Islands intending
to participate in the dedication OF
a new hall the army had just COM
pleted. The cholera outbreak, how
ever, interviewed, as the Govern
ment refused to allow any public
gatherings during the prevalence Of
the disease. General Keppel re-
manned at the Islands only two
days. The cholera will prove a
serious obstacle to the development
of the plans of the army for for
warding their work in the islands
of the Pacific. Honolulu is to be
made the central post for a great
amount of labor to be performed in
the South Pacific. 1t is the inten-
ton of the army to extend its field
into the South Seas as soon as it
becomes well established in the
Sandwich Islands.
Ensign Reid, in command of the
Oakland corps, said last evening,
when interviewed at the Peoples
Theater barracks, that the work is
increasing with greater rapidity
there than had been anticipated.
ave have a most efficient corps of
officers" said he. "Adjutant G. D.
Egnee and his wife, who were for
merly in Oakland, are in charge OF
the work throughout the islands
and are assisted by six officers.
There are three corps altogether.
AS soon as the work is well estab-
lished in Hawaii delegations will
proceed to Southern Polynesia and
Micronesia. IS. F. Chronicle, Sep
TENDER 14th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
Pure Water at Punahou.

Two large Atkins Carbon Filters
with earthen containers have been
placed in Punahou Preparatory
School, from which pure water will
be supplied to children. Messrs.
Kennedy and Hedeman, at the Ho-
nolulu Iron Works, have agreed to
supply boiled water daily. Every
precaution is taken in regard to all
sanitary arrangements both at the
college and preparatory school.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
HAS COST SPAIN SEQ, 900, 900.
Price of Keeping Cuba-An Immeni
Army to Go A gainst the Insurgents.

Price of Keeping Cubs-An Immense
Army to Go A against the Insurgents.
The London Standard publishes a
Madrid dispatch saying that the con-
centration of reinforcements for Cuba
is proceeding rapidly throughout the
kingdom. Several heavily laden
steamers belonging to the Spanish
Transatlantic line started from Bar
celona, Santsnder, Coruna and Cadiz
for Cuba during the last week with
war stores.
Eight thousand cavalry, forming the
first body of total of 10000, will be
labded in Cuba before September Goth.
Though Captain General Campos de-
clared that 1000 would be sufficient,
the government will prepare 5000
more, who will embark at the end of
October, if their services should be
necessary. The cost Of the war in
Cuba up to the present time has ben
about SO, 100000. Since February the
transport service alone has cost ST.
600, 900.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
WarYimoo Not ConinS.

A Washington dispatch of Sept.
14th says the Postofice Department
has issued notice that the sailing
of the steamer Warrimoo from Van
couver, via Honolulu, has been
Cancelled, and there will be no sail
ing from Vancouver for Australia
during October, or until the cholera
scare a6ates.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
BIG HOTEL AT NIAGARA.
The Place to be Made the Monte Carlo
of America.

The Place to be Made the Monte Carlo
of America.
BUFFALO IN. ", Sept. 13.-The
Express says: Niagara Falls is to be
the convention city of the future and
the Monte Carlo of America. Several
plans are far advanced looking to the
establishment there of one of the most
gigantic permanent convention halls
ever conceived on this side of the At
lantic and the erection Of clubhouse
which will be the wonder of the
world.
Niagara Fails in the future is going
to be all that Saratoga has been, only
on a greater scale. 1t is said that the
men interested in the scheme repre-
sent more than 800, OOe, 900 in money
and that they are able to carry the
thing through without a hitch. 1t is
said that the clubhouse to be erected
will cost not less than 5000 and
will be run after the plan of MItchells
House at Saratoga. Both Mitchell
and DAILY are interested in the scheme
besides others whose names cannot
be learned.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
Iselin a True Sport.
JUSTICE IN THE ORIENT.
Some of the Chinese Murderers Ha,
Been Decapitated.

Been Decapitated.
WASHINGTON, September 1S.-The
joint American and British Commits
sion which is investigating the mis-
sionary riots at Kucheng is making
most satisfactory progress in fixing
the responsibility for the outrages and
securing the punishment of the guilty
parties.
Cablegrams were received at the
State Department today from both
Minister DENLY of Picking and Consul
General Jernigan at Shanghai, stating
that seven Of the Chinese who were
convicted by the Commission of being
ring leaders in the assaults were de-
capitated this morning.
The Commission is still proceeding
with its work. Minister DENLY also
reports that he is making Roadway in
the organization of the independent
committee that will investigate the
Cheng Tu mission riots.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
Must Protect Missionaries.

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-A special to the
Daily News from Washington says ::
Minister Taylor has been Instructed
to demand from Spain protection for
American missionaries in the Caro-
line Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
Cbinese Denied Admission.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-The Secre-
tary of the Treasury today cent tele-
gam 10 the Collector of Customs at
Ogdensburg, n. Y, directing him not
to admit any of the 200 Chinese re-
Gently landed at Vancouver, en- route
TO the Atlanta Exposition.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27

The Chinese Emperor has sanction
ed the immediate building of rail-
way from Shanghai, through Suchau
and ChinkIang, to Marking, In order
to forstall the Japanese demands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27

Electric light wires at Seattle,
WASH, are to be placed underground.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-09-27
HOBRON DRUG co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
The Hawaiian Planters Monthly
II. NJ. WHITNEY. Editor.

Contents for September,
1895.
Notes and News.
European Consumption Sugar.
Submarine Gardens.
Gold the Best Standard.
American Beet Sugar Industry.
Letter from n-CorrespOndent.
Asiatic Cholera in Hawaii.
Hawaiian Board Of Health.
A Disinfecting Hulk.
Internal Commerce OF q. s.
Report of Labor Commission (Con-
cluded).
Cooperative Planting in Louisiana.
Profit Sharing in PHILIPPINE Islands.
Objections OF Purchase System.
Cost Of Sugar in N. y. Wales.
Faults OF the Flow.
Cultivating Bananas on Large Scale.
Uses OF Bamboo.
Flower Farming in Australia.
Cumming Disease of Cane.
Liberian Coffee.
Successful Treatment of Ramie.
Committees OF 2. L. & s. Co.
Subscription $3.50 year.
Foreign Subscription So year
Bound Volumes. .. $50
Back Volumes bound to order.
60 Published by the
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
a. Merchant ~ HnnOIulr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
THE INDIAN QUESTION.

inadequate School Facilities In Majority
of the Tribes-WilI Buy Cattle.
WASHINGTON, Nov. Capt. Bald
win, agent at Anadarko, is on hand
looking after some departmental mat
tiers. 1t is represented as the policy of
the department to provide more school
facilities in the Wichita, Kiowa, CO.
manche and Apache country. At
present, school facilities are pro-
vided for $50 pupils, while the
total number of school children
amounts to 1,1OO. It is claimed that
provisions are likely to be made to
take care of all the school children by
next year, but aid for the present
school year is impossible, but build
ings and teachers will be provided for
next year.
It has been concluded to take $780,
900 of the money belonging to the
Indians and spend it buying cattle
for the Indians who have no stock.
Quite a number of the Indians are
in the stock business successfully,
but it happens that a large number
of Indians have not improved their
time in this way, and have nothing.
The plan as represented will be in the
line of interesting the Indians in the
cattle business, using tribal funds.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
DEEP WATER CANAL.

President Cleveland Names the Commits
sion to Report on the Project.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-The president
has made the following appointments:
President James B. Angel, of Michi-
gan university; John e. Russell, of
Massachusetts, and Lyman E. Conley,
of Illinois, to be commissioners to
make inquiry upon the feasibility of
deep water canal between the
great lakes and the Atlantic ocean un-
der the act approved in March last;
Claud N. Bennett, of Atlanta, Ga, to
be agent to make allotments to the
Indians; Patrick Herman, of Olivia,
Mont, to be surveyor-general of Mon
tana; K. w. Perry, first lieutenant in
the revenue cutter service.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
Women Navigaters.

Women have not become prominent
on the sea as yet, but few of them
have attracted attention in this line.
Olga, eldest daughter of the grand
duke Constantine of Russia, and wife
of George l., the present king of
Greece, was appointed by her cousin,
the car of Russia, to be admiral in the
Russian fleet, though her Office was, of
course, an honorary one. Lady Cliff
ford was the first lady in England who
ever obtained the board of trade certif-
icate for proficiency in navigation.
With an efficient sailing master under
her orders she navigated three hun
dred and ffty-ton yacht in the chan
mel and the Mediterranean with such
success that she intends to visit the
east in the same manner. Mrs. Minnie
Hill in 1890. held pilots license from
the United States and piled her calling
on the Pacific coast. Another Amer
lean woman, Miss Cellie French, was
admitted as a member of the United
States American Pilots association for
services on the rivers Ohio and Mis-
sissippi, having served under her father,
who was pilot fifteen years. Chicago
Chronic1n
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
THANKSGIVING DAY.

President Cleveland Issues - PrOcIa I'M atiOn
Designating November 28 for Giving
Thanks.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. - President
Cleveland yesterday issued the follow
ing proclamation designating Thurs
day, Novemb Der %, as Thanksgiving
day:
The constant goodness and forbearance of
Almighty God. which have been vouchsafed to
the American people during the year which is
just past, cali for their sincere acknowledge
ment of devout gratitude. To the end, there
fore, that we may, with thankful hearts. unite
in extolling the loving care of our Heavenly
Father.
I, Grover Cleveland, president of the United
States. dc hereby appoint and set apart Thurs
day the 28th day of the present month of No
vember, day of thanksgiving and prayer,
to be kept and observed by all our people. On
that day let US forego our usual &C equations
and, in our accustomed places of worship, join
in rendering thanks to the Giver of every good
and perfect gift for the bounteouS returns
that have rewarded our laborS in the
fields and in the busy martS of trade, for the
peace and order that have prevailed through
out the land, for our protection from pesti-
lence and dire calamity and for the other
blessings that have been showered upon US
from open hand. And with our thanESgtv-
ing let Us humbly beseech the Lord to so in
cline the hearts of people unto Him that
He will not leave US nor forSake ma
ton. but will continue to us His mercy and
protecting care, guiding US in the path of ma
tional prosperity and happiness. imbuing us
with rectitude and virtue and keeping alive
within US patriotic love for the free institu-
tions which have been given to us as our ma
tional heritage And let US also. on the day Of
our thanksgiving. especially remember the
poor and needy, and by deeds of charity let US
show the sincerity of our gratitude.
In witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal of the United States
to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 4th day
of November, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ninety-hve, and
in the one hundred and twentieth year OF the
independence of the United States.
GROVER CLEVELAND, President
RICHARD OLNEY, Secretary of State.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
Poro.sitv OF Glass.

That glass is porous to molecules be-
low certain weight and volume has
been shown by recent electrolytic ex-
periments made by Prof. Roberts
Austen, of the royal mint. A current
was passed through a vessel contain
ing an amalgam of sodium separated
by glass partition from mercury.
After a while the amalgam was found
to have lost a certain amount of it's
weight. while the same amount had
been added to the mercury. The same
result was obtained with an amalgam
of lithium; but with potassium, whose
atomic weight and volume are high,
the glass could not lie penetrated. d.
Scientific American.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
EUGENE FIELD DEAD.
The Well Known Newspaper Man
Suddenly Called.
Dies in His Home at Chicago of Heart
Trouble-HIs Life as a Poet, Story
Writer and Public En-
tertainer.

CHICAGO. Nov 5. - Eugene Field,
poet, story writer and newspaper man,
whose works were read and admired
in all parts of this country, died N
bed in his home at Buena Park, SUBJ
urb of this city, about O'clock yes
terday morning from heart disease.
Mr.. Field had been suffering for sew
eral days from severe cold and yester-
dav had been obliged to cancel an en-
gapement for a public read ing at Kan
sas City to night. No serious results
of his indisposition had even been
thought of by his family and immedi-
ate friends.
Last night Mr. Field retired, after
an evening with his family, feeling APP
parently better than for a long time.
He is supposed to have slept soundly
until daybreak when his son, who oc-
cupied the room with him, heard him
groan The young man put out his
hand and found that death had al
ready taken place.
Mr. Fields family and close rela-
tives were at once summoned and the
news sent to this city where the dead
man had a wide acquaintance. The
announcement of his death caused a
shock in all parts of the city.
Eugene Field was the son of Roswell
Martin and Frances Reed Field and
was born in St Louis, September 2,
1850. After finishing his education in
the state university of Missouri in 1871,
adopted the profession of newspaper
writer, beginning with the ST. Louis
Journal in 1872. His next connection
was with the ST Joseph (Mo.) Gazette
in 1875, after which he returned to St.
Louis to take an editorial position on
the Times-J ournal. In 1880 he was on
the staff of the Kansas City Times, but
left that paper in 1881 to become man.
aging editor of the Denver Tri bune.
He came to Chicago August, 1888, to
accept position on the editorial staff
of the Chicago Morning News NOW
the Record), and his connection with
that paper continued without inter-
ruption to the day of his death. In
addition to his newspaper work Mr..
Field found time to perform much ex-
ira labor in the literary field and
established reputation as graceful
and clever writer of stories and verse.
He was especially happy in his poems
and stories of juvenile life.
Mr. Field married October 16, 1878,
Miss Julia Comstock, of St Joseph.
Mo, and had seven children. In June,
1898, Knox college conferred upon Mr.
Field the honorary degree of A. NJ.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
THERE WE'RE TWO BLAKES.
And No. Gets into Trouble for Cashing
Draft Belonging to No. 2.

And No. L Gets into Trouble for Cashing a
Draft Belonging to No. 2.
GUTHRIE, Ok, Nov. 5.-W M. Blake,
formerly of Harper county, Kan, but
now living on a claim near Man
chester, Grant county, received a let
ter containing draft for $500 from a
man in Ohio, whom he had never met
nor had any business with, but being
addressed to W. M. Blake, which was
his name, he Endorsed the draft, drew
the money and used it. The other day
another w. NJ Blake appeared on the
scene and claimed the money, but it
was not forthcoming, and he had
Blake No. arrested and put in Jail
here. This is a remarkable coinci-
dence, that two men of exactly the
same name should live in the same
township and receive mail at the same
post Office and not know each other.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
CUBAN WAR INCIDENT.
Captured Spaniards Treated with Great
Kindness by the Insurgents.

Captured Spaniards Treated with Great
Kindness by the Insurgents.
HAVANA, Nov. "details have been
received here from Cienfugoes regard
ing the release of the fourteen Spanish
soldiers who were captured by the in
surgents in the engagement fought at
Tardio Ojo de Aqua. In the en-
counter sixty-six Spanish soldiers
had made gallant stand against
1000 insurgents. The soldiers were
commanded by Col. Vale. Maj.
Sanchez and Capts. Navarro and Rio,
who were among those captured and
released by Rego, the insurgent leader.
The latter was first to greet the
Spanish officers, and embracing Col.
Vale, he said: Return to your COM
rades, heroes. You are an honor to
the Spanish nation, and am proud to
be able to boast of descending from
such a people," Then followed a
touching moment, during which
the Spaniards and the Cubans
embraced each other and bid each
other farewell, the Cubans shouting
as the Spaniards went away: ''Adios,
valientes Espanoles-" The Spanish
soldiers, nearly all of whom were
wounded, were we'll cared for, while
the bands of the insurgents ate at the
same table as Rego. The action of
the Cubans has caused no little good
feeling towards them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
LYNCHED FOR STEALING.
Albert England Riddled with Bullets by an
Arkansas Mob.

Albert England RIddIed with Bullets by an
Arkansas Mob.
WYNNE, Ark, Nov. about ten
days ago Albert England, a white man,
broke into store at Vilonia, a small
inland town, 25 miles west of Beebe,
this state, and stole S25 worth of goods.
He was afterward arrested at Levesque
and turned over to the authorities of
Vilonia. He had his preliminary trial
Saturday, and was bound over to the
circuit court and put under guard. At
2 o'clock yesterday morning a mob
took him from the officers and shot
him to death. England had been in
several shady transactions in this part
of the country, and bore bad reputa-
ton
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
Cashmere shawIs.

Genuine cashmere shawls are so fine
that one measuring three or four
square yards could be stored within
the shell of a small walnut. But an
even more delicate fabric is manu-
featured on the Philippine islands
from the fbers of pineapple leaves.
To properly prepare the fbers for
weaving involves much tedious work.
For instan ce, the tiny ibers are tied
together by hand to suitable lengths
The weaving of a quantity sufficient
for one shirt is labor of several years,
and so it is no wonder that such
shirt costs about 1900, but the rich
planters of Manila and Louzon-
Shareholders yet-can afford to indulge
in such extravagances.- Times
Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
SYMPTOMS OF PARALYSIS.
From the Cab, Lincoln, Ne6.


DOUGLAS, NEB., May 8, 1895.
DR.. Williams Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y.
GENTLEMEN This is to certify that / am
a resident of Douglas, Otoe County, Neb.,
and am eighty years of age. have been an
almost constant sufferer nearly all my life
Of late years have had severe pain in my
back and limbs, with numbness and prick
ling sensations in the extremities which
some physicians pronounced symptoms of
paralysis.
Last fall, having heard through friends of
the virtues of DR.. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People, l purchased a half dozen boxes
direct from you and began taking them &C
cording to directions.
At this time the action of my heart was
giving me great anxiety. Its pulsations
were weak and uncertain, with palpitation
and very alarming symptoms upon the least
excitement or over-exertion. Dizziness and
headache were of frequent occurrence.
In very short time after beginning treat
ment with the pills began to feel their eff
feet. The numbness became infrequent and
less severe, when locomotion was easier.
Trouble from palpitation decreased and
experienced a better condition of general
health so that felt twenty years younger.
I felt so much better when the six boxes
were gone that I discontinued treatment
altogether.
With the advent of spring and warm
weather began to feel return of the old
symptoms, to some extent, so purchased
another six boxes Of your pills from
Messrs. G. E. Clark e Co., of Syracuse
Neb., which no doubt, will have the same
good effect the first lot did. Respectfully,
MRS. r. M. WEBB.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are now given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from watery
condition of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price go cents a
box, or six boxes for $2.5o-they are never
sold in bulk or by the 1907 by addressing
DR.. Williams Med. CO., Schenectady, N Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1895-11-09
Robby,s Disappointment.

Mrs. Yabsley was entertaining some
ladies at select little five o'clock tea,
and Bobby. who had been exception
ally we'll behaved, was in high feather.
Ma" he said, as cake was being
handed round, ''may 1 have some
tongue, pleaseY'
"There isn't any tongue, Bobby"
THAT'S funny" commented Bobby.
81 heard pa say there would be lots of
it."-Tid-Bits