davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

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aup.H
~ Uuaf n a. "a ,nitisi ftt
in4e iioH ~ rs1i end l,fasl al
"a ~ Iht ite iarlilsinrs Hn, 0aHt
ffH Hlffn ui ihif fanHfft lan httt col
tna'fft mf1s ~ sfHiBsa seri in iat
fHINtr hHf hf fHa iiiff ~ ssii laW
hH mnF faiHbifh wIH ri ihf iira
i'if ~ iha sample The Hoard vi
Health Un probably hs fAiH tn hf
tlHffei fu sNfh esemlnn ems
tNt arfs 81 which thf DCtefnmtnI
Analfsi Nin Eite most ~ his aiirn.
tlun VIII boz tho resalar Inspection ~
tae miik supris oi preparations com
ms unirf che classlhoa,ioh ci oils and
fats fnch as butter. lard aud ole1inaf.
gcflng. " oihef erOCercs, tuch a.
cocoa. sea aud roasted and ground cot
Zee a. dispensed 20 the public. nni 81
bread aud -four. tho haksrlss will be
Inspected weekly. Butchers meat will
b. outside his province. being under
the supervision 81 another officer OF
the Board
MIR Inspection Will probably be tai
en- up within a week, as Mr.. tombstone
IL nov arranging his laboratory and
will have things In running order In n
few days. The standard for milk an
speciiOn TO l,e established here will
likely be ~ for solids and 3 for fats
The standard adopted In the city OF
New York Is II for solids and for fat
hut owing to the difference In the quail.
ity OF pasturage and the dry feed stun
imported here. II was deemed advls-
able to lower the standard TO suit local
conditions.
With regard to liquors. wines and
beers. their inspection will be sub.
jet for future consideration.
The selection Of MIR. Arthur John.
stone as the incumbent OF this mos
useful and highly important branch Of
the Board Of Health Department was
fonegone conclusion. Apart altogeth.
er from his political affiliations, he {,
admittedly the microscopic par excel.
lence in the Hawaiian Islands; in fact
Il has been his hobby the greater par
Of his life. His experience in thai
field has more than once proved o.
practical value. II IL safe to predic
that the establishment of the Bureau
Of the Government Food Commission
er and Analyst is a timely one, IL
keeping with the progressiveness o
the country and bound 20 become
public boon.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
FROM NEW ZEALAND.

Reefton, New Zealand, Nov. 20. 1896.
i am very pleased to state that since
I took the agency OF Chamberlain's
medicines the sale has been very large,
more especially of the Cough Remedy.
In two years ! have sold more of this
particular remedy than OF all other
makes for the previous five years. As
to Its efficacy, have been informed by
scores OF persons OF the good results
they have received from 1t, and know
its value from the use of II In my own
household. 1t is 30 pleasant to take
that we have to place the bottle be-
yond the reach of the children.
L. J. SCANTLEBURY.
For sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
II. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
WA|oH|NU IN LEAD
Kau Place First to Act
for Christmas.
entertainment for Benefit of PEG
pie at Molokai Settiement-Svc-
cess-Coodly Sum Realized.
Waiohlnu, Kau, Nov. 5. 1898.

Waiohlnu, kau, Nov. 3, 1898.
EDITOR ADVERTISER: AS your
columns are always open to works Of
charity on benalf of the lepers on Mo-
lokai, / trust the following commune
cation may be acceptable to you.
ine district OF Kau has come for
ward with open heart and hand to aid
those poor sufferers. Let us hope that
this offering-howeyer small-wil be
accepted in the same spirit with which
It is given. Those poor isolated be-
ings, who are shut OFF from the society
Of beloved parents, of sincere friends,
and the community at large, certainly
deserve our compassion.
On Saturday evening, October 18th,
an entertainment was given at the
Waiohinu skating rink for the purpose
OF raising funds in behalf OF the
"Lepers on Molokai."
How generously this call OF fraternal
love was acceded to Is clearly proven
Wy TIC ldSt tudt oCtWSVh Wv anu T"o
was realized. Great praise Is due tc
Mr.. Fennell Of Punaluu, also to Mr.
LINCOLN OF Naalehu for the interest
they took in this work of benevolence
and also for their endeavors to make
the evening enjoyable to all. Tn,
thanks OF the community are also offer
ed to Mrs. Lee OF Hilea, for assistinl
at the piano.
A magic lantern was produced, bu
not being OF sufficient power, 1t wal
not appreciated as otherwise it woult
have been. But, as the intention wa
worthy OF praise, any defect In thi
part of the performance will be readil!
overlooked.
A dance wound up the evenings pro
gram. and 1t Is hoped all returned Il
their homes satisfied with the though
of having done their duty in helplni
on this work Of charity.
II is also to be hoped that other dis
tricts will join in so merltorious al
act ,'and that allwill endeavor to max
Christmas happy one for those isolat
ed people-the "Lepers on Molokai
CERVUS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
ONE CASE.
Chinese Passenger From the Bel
gic Has Smallpox.


A Chinaman Is down with mild
case OF smallpox at the Mauliola
quarantine station. The disease has
not reached the Continent" stage.
Port Physician Day made a thorough
inspection yesterday and found no
cause for aiarm. The case which has
developed is the one suspected on the
Beigic and causes no surprise to the
health authorities. The man Is doing
well. Inspector Mcyeigh is giving his
personal attention to the patient. The
guards have been doubled making
now sixteen In all and every possible
precaution is being taken to complete
ly Isolate the sick man.
fhe Coptic will be In from Yokohama
with fresh batch Of immigrants next
Monday and that will mean still more
guards and segregation at Mauliola.
The Belglc's passengers will remain
in quarantine eighteen days from last
Saturday, say until the Gath inst, pro-
yiding no more cases develop.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
YOU'RE SAFE

in buying here iof We
guarantoequali,ies aud prices.
The cheapest Furniture and
Fittings We carry are tie hest
that can be sold for the
money--ssme as our highest
priced is the lowest for which
the best made can be sid.
II you're going TO have
furniture this fall why not let
us estimate now?
Recent importations consist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
WICKER WARE

in the good old comfortable
kind that makes you feel that
life is worth living after all.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11

Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness
OF the skin OF any sort. Instantly and
permanently cured. Doan's Ointment.
At any chemists. 80 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-11-11
Tho l~si ., me lrwe~>
ptic. =, HolFr.
Not Idle Vl@rines.

We uahr uo assertions that
We oanuis back up. Our boas,
Swing the bipec.t vslucs In
town y not mere cnlay wurdr,
nor an uuf advefiiscneots
simply dccoy. 90 bring Yea 10
The store. Whatever We Nd.
We tise you will hnd here OK.
aCtly ~ stated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19

are wanted. An officer at the department
said that 5,0n0 landsmen could be secured
in day if they were desired.
The little Bancroft, on her way across the
ocean, reported by cable her arrival to-day
at Horta, Fayal. She appears TO be max
ing about as good time as her larger con-
sort. the Helena. The Samoset arrived at
Key West to-day. as did the Montgomery,
TortuGas. The Machias has arrived at
Boston. where she will have slight repairs
made.
The ordnance bureau of the war Depart
ment to-day awarded contracts for large
number of steel armor piercing and deck
piercing projectiles for the coast fortifica-
ton guns. There Were several bidders. but
instead of giving the contract to one con-
cern, the bureau divided the contract SO
that supplies will be coming from several
quarters at the same time. The award is
as follows: : . =
Carpenter Steel Company-One hundred
and fifty S-inch armor piercing shot, 800
10-inch armor piercing shot, 80 l9-inch ar
NOR piercing shell: go Finch deck perc-
ing shell of 500 pounds each: 22s Pinch
deck piercing shell of 1000 pounds each.
Sterling Steel Company-One hundred s.
inch armor piercing shell; 80 10-inch ar
NOR piercing shot; go 10-inch armor pierc-
ing shell; 80 12-inch deck piercing shell
of 500 pounds each: 2J9 Finch deck pierc-
ing shell of 1000 pounds each.
Midrale Steel Company-SiX hundred and
eighty l2-inch deck piercing shell of 500
pounds each; 3i4 Finch deck piercing shell
of 900 pounds each.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
tween the United States and Spain. he


II do not believe there Is to be a conflict
between the United States and Spain over
Cuba. first, because, since the death OF
Senior Canovas, the policy has been such
that the United States can have no pretext
or cause of resentment. neither as a ma
tion nor as defender Of the rights of the
people of the Western continent In their
conflicts with the European nations, be-
cause Spain in the use of its sovereign will
and following the suggestion of the United
States government has granted to the peo-
pie of Cuba all the liberties compatible
with the historical rights of Spain over the
island of Cuba. as recognized by all civil
ized nations. the United States included.
Secondly, because 1 cannot assume that
the wise statesmen who direct the policies
of this grea. nation. which represents in
an admirable manner the realization of
modern democracy. would put in jeopardy
all its wonderful institutions by inaugurat-
ing, without plausible cause. a policy Of
military adventures which is Incompatible
with any genuine republic, inasmuch as
such a policy. even il attended by mill
tary successes, would Inevitably lead to
the establishment of might-which is al
ways an enemy of liberty-over right,
which is now supreme. No, this nation
which, to the admiration Of the world,
submitted to the domain of right such a
grave conflict as that of the Alabama, will
not gainsay its own history and role in the
civilized world by making the destinies OF
this great people depend on the eventuality
of an armed conflict without any motive
or pretext."
Senior Anguelo and his Cuban colleagues
probably will be presented to Secretary
Sherman tomorrow and their formal nego-
tiations will follow thereafter.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
SHE HAS 81NoOO MEN AVAILABLE
FOR SERVICE.
HAS $4,000 MEN IN CUBA.
OF THESE $1,000 ARE NOT EFFECT.
I'VE FOR DUTY.
Seventy Thousand Spnniards Have
Been Killed, Wounded or Other.
wise Incapacitated During
the Present Con-
dict in Cuba.

Washington, March 1S.-Seventy thousand
men is the number of Spanish soldiers who
have been killed, wounded and otherwise
incapacitated for duty during the present
war in Cuba. These figures have been re-
ceived in this city recently from reliable
sources. and are said to be as nearly au-
thentic as it is possible to obtain them
without resource to the records kept by
the Spanish government. From the same
source, considerablepthe information bear
ing on the military strength of Spain and
her dependencies is obtained. The present
force of Spain in Cuba is as follows:
Regulars, $4,000 men. OF this number, 1t
is estimated that 10000 of them are effective
for military purposes. They are distributed
throughout the island as follows: About
5000 are in the two eastern provinces Of
Santiago de Cuba and Puerto Principe,
and the remainder are in the provinces of
Santa Clara, Matanzas, Havana and Pinar
del Rio. There are about $1,000 members in
what is known as the, volunteer army.
These are mostly in the province Of Havana
and are largely In the nature of home
guards. corresponding to our state militia.
There are 5000 men who are not effective
for military duty from various causes.
The strength of the Spanish army at
home and including her nearby possessions.
is 100000 men. which. in times Of demand
for additional soldiers, may be increased as
follows: First reserve. $1,000; second re-
serve. 100000 men, all of whim are instruct
ed in military tactics. and a second re-
serve, not instructed. of $4,000 Iaen, making
in all grand total of $4,000 men. Since
these figures were received here. recent
drafts of 15,o0O men to strengthen the army
6y,,I- OF -
regular army now in the peninsula, the
Baleric islands. the Spanish possessions in
North Africa and the Canary islands.
In the Philippine islands Spain has an ar
my of 1900 men, which includes about 15.-
900 native troops. Several regiments of the
latter were disbanded during the time of
the late insurrection in the islands. and in
time of war. it is said, they are of very
little use to the Spanish government.
In Porto Rico there are 5000 Spanish
troops, which. in the event Of hostilities,
could be supplemented by 1000 volunteers
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
AT SEA IN A CANOE.
in an Open BOnt-Think Their
Vessel Lost.

Crescent City, Cal, March R.-Two In
dians bearing evidence Of having suffered
extreme hardships, arrived in this port
this evening in a frail canoe. They had
been afloat for two days and nights with
out food and exposed to the buffeting Of
wind and wave in the coolest storm of tho
season. The Indians belong to a British
Columbia tribe and the following account
of their misfortunes was told through an
interpreter:
The schooner Teresa left Nootkai Sum-
day, near Vancouver. B. c., about six weeks
ago, on a sealing expedition. with a crew
and sealing force of twenty-five men. Last
Monday, when off the Oregon coast, a few
miles north of the mouth OF the Rogue
river, the vessel cast anchor and ten small
boats. each manned by two or three men.
started out in quest of seals. A sudden and
violent storm coming up, the boat manned
bv these two Indians was unable to reach
the schooner and it was only by. superior
skill that they were able to keep their
boot afioat.
They drifted down the coast and effected
a landing at Crescent City. The Indians
believe thatsa number, If not all, Of those
in the small boats have either foundered
or been dashed to pieces on the rocky
coast. They also believe that the Teresa
has been wrecked. as the most of the crew
were in the small boats when the storm
struck them.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
NO DESIGNS ON HAWAII.
English Diplomatic Officer Denies
That Great Britain Wishes
the Islands,

London. March 1s.-The government of
Great Britain is surprised at the report of
the senate committee on foreign relations,
which, after presenting a joint resolution
for the annexation of Hawaii, set forth that
Great Britain was plotting for the absorp-
ton Of Hawaii.
A high official of the British foreign Of
fee said to-day: ut is unfortunate that
the committee has such an erroneous i'm
preston. l cannot imagine upon what sup
posed facts they base their report. 1t seems
improbable that the senators would issue
official statements on no other basis than
rumors and suspicious. AS q matter Of
aims intentions than to interfere in any
way with the existing regime in Hawaii.
No steps in that direction were ever con-
government has recognized that the United
States has the foremost interests in Ha-
waii, and that it is natural and inevitable
that Hawaii should be under American in
fiuence."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
REICHSTAG STORMY AGAIN.
Debate on Bill to Reform Courts Mar.
tial Leads to n Heated
Diannfe

Berlin, March 1S-In the reichstag to-
day. during the debate on the bill provid-
ing for the reform of courts-martial, Herr
Bebel. the socialist leader, started dis
cussion on the subject of the fiftieth ami
versary of the revolution; alluding to the
privileges enjoyed by military officers he
reminded his hearers of the revolution of
March Is. 1S4S. when the people fought for
thei.' liberty and rights"
The minister for war, General Won Goss-
followed. while the president of the house.
Baron Won Buel-Borenberg, intervened
and declared he did not wish to deny the
sign,fcanGe ,,t OF the day. put: at the request
allow it to become the chief point of dis
cuSs!on.
Baron Won Stumm declared the Prussian
constitution was the free gift of the king.
Herr Bebel. amid an uproar. said the
combatants of 1S4S were described as "rab-
ble." This. he asserted, was infamous.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
W0MAN's RIGHTS PIONEER.
Mrs. Matilda JOslyn Gage Passed
Away in Chicago Yesterday.


Aged ~.
Chicago. March 1S.-Mrs. Matilda Josyn
Gage died here to-day, aged Y years. Mrs.
Gage won an International reputation as
one of the earliest champions of woman's
rights in America, having identified herself
with that movement in 1852.
Soon after. at the age of 26. she identi-
fled herself with Elizabeth Cady Stanton
in the cause and became one of the suffrag-
lists most effective public lecturers. For
many years she was president of the New
York State Woman Suffrage Association
and in 1876 held the position of presi-
dent of the National w uman's Suffrage As
sociation, with headquarters at Washing
ton.
In 1873 she formed the Woman's National
Liberal League, being elected its president,
which position she has since held.
Mrs. Gage was associated with Mrs.
Stanton and Miss Anthony in the author
ship of "The History of Woman Suffrage
and was the editor of the National Citizen,
published at Syracuse. N. Y, from 1878 un-
til 1852.
The most important work of her life,
however. as she herself considered. was
consummated in the publication three years
ago of her remarkable book, Woman,
Church and State"
At the late fiftieth annual convention of
woman suffragists in Washington, speech
written by Mrs. Gage from her sick bed
was read
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
BILL TO BE RUSHED THROUGH:
1t Il the Intention to Have the Army
Reorganized as Soon as
Possible.

Washington, March Ex-senator Hawley.
of Connecticut. said to-day that 1t was the
intention to get through conEress as speed
fly as possible the three battalion military
bill which was introduced at the suggestion
of the department in both houseB yesterday
for Strengthening the military arm Of the
service and providing for Its increase to
104, 900 men, IL necessary. This bill, he said,
carried a small appropriation and, there
fore, would pass the house in advance of
action by the senate. He supposed that
M. Hull. who introduced the bill in the
house and who is chairman of the military
committee, would get a report on it very
soon and secure action by the house. but
he did not know whether it would be treat
ed as an emergency measure or be acted
on more deliberately. The general desire was
to secure the legislation. ..as soon as possi-
BILE and the senate, he thought, would act
very promptly after the house had passed
the bill.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
BOARD STILL AT WORK.
Captain Sampson Says Nothing VIII
Be Announced at Tint


Key West, Fla, March 1s.-The court of
inquiry is diligently continuing -ses-
sions on board the battleshjp Iowa, and,
judging from statements made by members,
1t is quite problematical how many more
days will pass before the public learns its
conclusions.
BY the courtesy of Rear Admiral Sicard,
the correspondent of the Associated Press
was to-day enabled to escape the rigor of
the recent rule forbidding correspondents
to go on board warships, and was the
first civilian to interview the members of
the court of inquiry, since they secreted
themselves on Wednesday on the Iowa.
Captain Sampson received the corre-
spondent on the poop. In the admfrars
cabin below were Captain. Chadwick, Lieu
tenant Commander Potter and Judge Ad-
vocate Mark. They had been in session
since 10 o'clock this morning, with the
ships writer acting as clerk.
THE court is still hard at work" Cap
tain Sampson said. ''I have just left my
conferees. 1t is utterly impossible to. say
when our report will be ready. If ] sur
missed the date and you reported 1T. am
afraid something might occur that would
defeat the expectation and only serve to
diappoint the anxious public. When the
report is ready, it will not be for US to
0ake the announcement. Washington, I
presume, will do that" N,
If a preliminary report had already been
sent to Washington. Captain Sampson ap-
parently knew nothing of it. -
. In the course of the afternoon, while the
court continued in session. without once
coming out Of the cabin, large quantities
OF ammunition were taken on board. The
same thing took place on the New York.
Both ships are now better supplied with
ammunition than they have bean at any
time before. .s.xs.. e&
At 4 o'clock this afternoon, the regular
hour during previous sessions 81 The court
for adjournment. Captain Chadwick and
Lieutenant Potter entered gig and were
rowed to the New York. Judge Advocate
Mark is staying on board the Iowa. The
court will resume its sessions tomorrow.
Unusual precautions are observed on the
New York and the Iowa, double harbor
watches being enforced. Every craft that
passes on its way into the harbor is SUBJ
mitted to the closest scrutiny of search
lights. Both vessels are ready to pull out
at fifteen minutes notice. and Special atten-
tion is being given to the instruction of the
sailors in small arms and firing practices.
Tomorrow the court will devote consid-
cradle time to the preparation of diagrams
showing parts of the Maine as found after
the explosion.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
COLD WANTED IN KLoNDIkE.
Interferes With Travel of
sArDononf.

Soft Snow ON Valdes Glacier Seriously
Interferes With Travel of
SArg0nauts.
Seattle. WASH, March 1S.-W. A. Con-
over, of Redbank, N. j., who arrived here
to-day on the steamer Excelsior from Cop
per river, says that soft snow on the
Valdes glacier is proving a stumbling
block to argonauts and there is d small
blockade at Valdes and Copper City. There
are about 1900 men there now and if colder
weather does not come, the blockade will
be serious. 1t is twenty-seven miles across
the glacier. Up to March II but ten men
had succeeded in getting through with
their outfits. The trouble is due to the
warm weather which keeps the snow very
soft. A great many have gone across the
glacier without their outfits. A Chicago
party, headed by II. C. Elliott, became dis
couraged with the outlook for getting
across the glacier. and is going to try to
find a new way to reach the interior. They
have gone to Eyack, below Orca, and ex-
pect to get over to the Copper river and
follow up the stream.
John Hassack. of Nebraska. was taken
sick at Valdes and returned on the Excel
sior. He was more hopeful about the
crowd getting across the glacier. He said
that, while the snow was SOFT so many
people would travel over it that beaten
track would be made. Hassack says that
the great trouble on the glacier is the fuel
question. There is not stick Of timber
on the vast expanSe of Ice.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1898-03-19
TWO MORE CoRPsEs FOUND.
bers Seven, With Fourteen
PerSOnS Missing.

Chicago March 1S.-One more body and
the knee joint of another were found in
the ruins of the Ayers building to-day. The
body has been positively identified as that
of William ]. Wilcox. who was secretary
and treasurer of the w. a. Olmstead Scien-
tific Company. 1t was impossible to identi-
fly the portion of the limb. The firemen
working on the RUNS believe that it may
be a part of body which has already
been removed from the debris.
Seven bodies now have been taken from
the ruins and fourteen persons are still
missing. 1t is believed that they will be
found as soon as the debris is cleared
away, and 1t may be that number more
of whom no report has been made, perished
in the flames