davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
But TWO IN NOW
Washington Says Great
Britain is Out of Samoa
United States and Germany the Present
interested Parties Some Eric.
tiOn Is Certain.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.--Germany
has won the first trick in the interna-
tional game. Great Britain has ex.
pressed her willingness to retire from
Samoa and leave the settlement of the
question to the Uaited States and Ger
many.
The terms of The alliance between
England and Germany are: Great
Britain's surrender of its possessions
claims and professions in Samoa To
Germany, and guarantee to preserve
the integrity OF The German posses
sions in South Africa; and Germany to
refuse to join any intervention or in.
terrOgation scheme, to be a complalsani
spectator of the South African war, and
to stand behind or beside Great Brit.
| ain in the event of n threatened clash
The United States, as has been eX'
planned, Is definitely committed to the
British side of the international con
troversy. Germany Is now PRACTICAL,
a British well-wisher, II not an actua
ally, while Italy and Austria are ex
pected to stand with Germany.
Some diplomatic friction Is certain
|
terms Great Britain has accepted, per
nit the United States to retain onl,
Pago-Pago harbor. Germany taking tn,
rest of the islands. This partition. II
unsatisfactory to the United States
The United States wants more than Q
harbor, and will probably fail to see
why Germany should be Great Brit.
aims residuary legatee.
Now that Germany has found com
pensation elsewhere" than in South
Africa, there is reason to believe that
Russia and France are vigorously
pressing Great Britain automatically
for concessions in China, and that the
yielding to Germany was the British
way of giving what she could best af,
ford to spare, with the intention of re,
fusing concessions N other quarters tC
other powers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10

have occupied Lalnys Mex, the only
frontier position where the Beers
/ might easily enough have been re-
PEELED.
When asked whether such action
would not have provoked war, this dis
tinguished authority answered.:
Il have no patience with the manner
In which England permits herself to
lose her advantages out Of Difference to
insincere foreign criticisms. Laings
Mex was British soil, and what was to
prevent the occupation of its own ter
ritory? Instead OF taking possession Of
that natural stronghold she chose a
weaker line Of defense for the sake Of
appearances. With this reverse she
has not reconciled a single foreign
enemy by this policy, for French and
Russians still Insist that Mr.. Chamber
lain provoked the war, although It Is
notorious that the Beers were getting
ready for hostilities hourly. In q sim
liar position Germany would have put
her foot down five years ago, and II she
had not annexed the country would
have rendered the importation Of arms
impossible. The skill and courage Of
General White and the British Officers
are perfect. II Is the whole scheme Of
defense which Is at faul. Especially
worthy of censure are the defective
preparations of the Intelligence De-
partment. Kitchener would never
have stood It."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10

The fish report showed total of 30, :
bracing sixty-one varieties from nine
teen localities.
Inspector ShOrey presented an ex-
haustive report on the condition of To-
cal diaries. From total of twenty
three examined one case only OF adul-
terated milk was brought to light, and
Of sixty-seven samples taken the aver
age percentage was higher than the
standard of purity set by the Board
A sample of vinegar sold as cider vim
sgar was treated and found to contain
large percentage of spirits of glucose
Sample of wine tested and labelled
Pomeroy Sec Champagne was proved
to be fraudulent imitation of the gen.
uine article.
the HilO Hospital report. as read,
showed the institution to be on the way
to sound financial standpoint. Esti-
mates are invited for the new ward to
be known as the tackled Jubilee ward
and to contain twelve beds.
The application for license to prac-
tice medicine in The Islands by DIR. G.
q. G. Scaparone, graduate of Turin
Qtaly) University and lately of Pitts
burg, Pa, was recommended to the
Minister of the Interior.
Executive Officer Reynolds reported
the destruction of the following pack
ages OF opium: 2)3 k-pound tins,
5-pOund tins, 1-pound tins, 3 buckets
containing about u pounds, "a bottles
and l pail of Cure for Opium Pills"
As Lichee nuts, 2 coal-oil tins filed with
Insee opium, 3 tins and boxes which
had contained opium, 3 sausage skins
containing about Is pounds of opium,
bags supposed 10 contain prepara-
ton of the drug, besides several bags.
boxes, baskets and shoes which had
contained opium.
A communication from j. NJ. Zum-
walt applying Cor appointment rs
Health Officer at Lahaina and Kihei
was read and the secretary Instructed
to send reply TO the effect that the
District Physician should be called
upon to act in that capacity.
Rev. DIR. Sauton of Paris had an in
terview with the Board and obtained
the necessary PERMISSION to visit Mo-
lokai.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
A Musician Of Hawaii

Miss Matilda Walker known here as
composer and a most promising must
sian, Is home again after a trip that
included a stay of some months for
study purposes In Germany. As has
been stated, the climate of the con-
tinent. In winter, was too severe for
the young lady and she was compelled
to hasten to the kindly air OF her ma
tive land, Miss Walker is welcomed
back by her many friends and admirers
ana VIII be urged 10 continue here her
studies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
SISTERS AND PRIEST
Some Notable X, cruits for CathO-
liz Mission Work,

Some Notable X. cruits for CathO-
lie Mission Work.
Among the passengers by the Hong
kong Maru was Mother Superior Ju-
dith Brassier who returns from the
General Chapter NJ the order recently
held In Paris, who has been identified
with the Order of the Sacred Heart In
Honolulu for the last forty years. She
was accompanied from France by Sis
ters Elizabeth Del, Louise Maigret and
Albano Labreno, who come to assist in
educational duties in the Convent here
and not, as has been printed, in Molo-
kai.
Father John Velghe was also a pas
senger from the Coast by the same
vessel and comes Cor the same purpose
under orders to Bishop Gulstan for
service wherever appointed.
For more than ten years Father
John, as he is generally known, has
been hard at work as a missionary In
the Marquesas Islands. His work has
been attended with extraordinary re-
suits, and his transfer to the more i'm
portant Hawaiian field is in the nature
of promotion. Father John is of at
tractive personal appearance. He was
born in Belgium forty years ago, ano
for some years studied art in the Eu-
ropean cities. He speaks French and
German fluently, besides several Ka-
naka and South Sea dialects. While in
San Francisco. for the past few weeks
he painted a striking study OF st. An
thony for the French Church of Notre
Dame, on Bush street, and he also
presented to the Young Mems Society
Of that church an artistic decoration
for the altar of the Sacred Heart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
Hawaii In the tead.

a world-read journal for sugar fac
tors has half-page advertisement fol
multiple effects. There is list OF 1879!
orders. as follows:
Pioneer Mil. II. I.
Waialua Agricultural Company, II. ]
Eva Plantation Company, II. !.
Glucose Sugar Refining Company
Chicago.
McOnie. Harvey C Co., Glasgow, fol
Demerara.
Corbin Beet Sugar Factory, State OF
Washington.
New Colonial Company, London, fol-
Porto Rico.
Kihei Plantation Company, II. !.
Honolulu Sugar Company, II. I.
The largest effec; in the list is $3.50, OOC
gallons for Eva. The Glucose Com
pany is 100000 AMI Honolulu, Waialua
and Kihei are each 100000 gallons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
A TRUE FRIEND.

4 friend In need Is q friend indeed
That Is exactly what Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Is, II is the mothers
help when she IL suddenly awakened
ip the nlght w the ominous husky
cough, aud labored breathing, Of hei
babe, u IL the safe resort ~ The youth
or adult when he has caught cold
uud there IL coughing and irritation III
the mucous membrane ~ the throat
u allays the irritation ani cures thu
sold Tor sale by al dealers henson
smith a 90, Id aEonls for n I,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
sugar Nsss,p,s and Holdings.

weekly Statistical Sugar Trade Jour
nal, October 300
haws The raw sugar market has
maintained Ia hrmness during the
week under review, aud the transao,
tons have beea rather Increased,
though slili limited w the absence of
fi.s offerings on the market Tor sale.
Tho prlnolpal buyers have been the 10
sspendenlS, who are In position "a
purchase tor actual requirements the
American SUGAR itannins Company not
saving been 10 ,le market foT . m0p, h
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
Rinau Hil0 Dc parture,

The kinau will in future leave Hilo
on her return trip 1t 10 o'clock in the
forenoon instead of at S, as under the
old schedule, The Wilder Steamship
Company have ordered a powerful
searcblight for Use IN loading cattle al
night, and In the meantime the vessel !
stay at l.aupahoehoe will be curtaIled
80 rs 10 make good the time spent In
Hlo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10

or more. and haviag an abundant sup
ply constantly arriving from previous
purchases. The receipts hold up well.
being 29,7s4 tons for the week, but as
MEETINGS increased only 1000 tons. the
stocks again rose 10 1s3,529 tons.
against 1912 tons at same time last
year.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
Broken Wrist

A. st. NJ. Macintosh is nursing a
broken right wrist at his home, the re-
suit of stepping on banana skin out
side the Opera House at the close OF
Tuesday nights performance. The in
jured arm was set by DR.. Murray and
the patient is resting comfortably.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
BIT 0le Local Dairy Of Twenty.
Three Used Water.
PuM1Y ABOVE the STANDARD
(From Thursdays DailyD

The regular meeting of the Board of
Health was held yesterday afternoon at
$3.50 O'Clock There were present Min
lister Cooper, DIR. r. r. Day and DIR. n.
B. Emerson and J.. d. Keliipio.
Executive Officer Reynolds presented
a report embodying recommendations
for the keeping of swine in suitable To-
calities within the 4-mile limit. 1t was
moved by DR.. Day, seconded by DR..
Emerson and carried that the report
and recommendations be adopted.
The slaughter-house report for the
week ending the Sth inst. showed the
following totals of stock slaughtered
for consumption:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
Ions al iiaw aiians

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov, l. Money
seems 10 be goinG in ON IIawailans
these days for Investment There was
considerable lively trading today, with
lhean nRnres
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
he IS DEAD At As
Mergenthaler, Inventor of
the Linotype Machine.
He Was a Remarkable Csnius-his
Years OF Terrific Toll to
Achieve Success.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2S.-Ottmar Mer-
genthaler. the inventor OF the linotype
typesetting machine, died this morning
of consumption. He was born in Ger
many on May 10. 1854.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10

Especial to the Advertiser from San
Franciscol
NEW YORK, Nov. IA bulletin is
sued at n. m. from the residence of
Vice President Hobart. in Paterson.
n. j., says: Mr.. Hobart passed a
comfortable night. Slept fairly well:
mo change in his condition from yes
terday."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-11-10
VICE PRESIDENT HOBART.

The Noted PubliCist Very III at His
Home in New Jersey.
PATTERSON, n. j., Oct. 81. $40 a. m.
DR.. Newton has Just left Vice Presi-
dent HObart's horse. lie said the pa
tient was still sleeping, and that there
had been no change in his condition.
PATTERSON, y. j., Oct. 3O.-Vice
President Hobart, who has been i'll for
weeks at his home here. suffered re-
lapse this morning. He had a success
sion of choking spells, resulting from
an imperfect action of the heart. an
old affliction. complicated with infiam-
nation of the stomach
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
---=--
PEACE REIaNs In SAMOA.

Admiral Ksu,s Has Left and other Ad-
mirals WIN Follow,
Apis, Samoa, May 81. via Auckland, N.
Y June c. Malietos and Tamezez visit
cd the Samoan commission on board the
United States transport Badger. Nataafs
visited them the following day. Neither
was recognized ~ king. Mataafs ex-
pressed his Willingness TO abide by the
commissioners' decision. The Germans
acted for the tlrst time In many months
with the representatives Of other powers,
and officially sent q guard ashore. The
natives have surrendered their arms.
The United States cruiser Philadelphis.
Admiral Kautz. sailed May 81, and the
British aud German consuls Make and
Herr Rose proceeded to Europe. May 81.
The queens birthday was celebrated with
great rejoicing. about 10000 OF the Malie.
toa party attending the festivities.
II was officially announced that Great
Britain would absolutely veto any propo
sition Of Matasfa to ever become king.
All warships will probably leave Samoa
at an early date. Chief Justice Chambers
will continue the st!ings Of the supreme
court.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

Rico, to jIin his regiment. This IL con.
sldered TO be one OF the best regiments In
the Uuited States army, IL is the only
regiment in the regular army who had any
lighting to do on the island and composed
tue regular brigade on the island under
the command OF General Schwan. The
regiment was commanded by its colonel,
Isaac u. DeRussy. 1t had the honor OF
capturing twelve towns and cities frou
August TO August IA, and of having the
most severe engagement OH the island,
the loss Of one man killed and fifteen
wounded Ia all, and the only man killed
on the island. The troops that took part
in the engagements that this regiment
took part In we're A troop, Firth united
states cavalry, battery Z, Third United
States artillery. and troop ID. Fifth cav
airy.
After bfisf rest the regiment will
probably be called for service In the
Philippine islands. II also had the honor
OF being the first regiment to leave Its
station for the camps In the south. and
also the last engagement In the history
OF the war
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
THF RIO GRANDE BRIDGE.

Co nm,ssioners Let Contract to Pueblo
Bridge Company for $4,000.
The board OF county commissioners,
with Chairman n. A. Miera, Commits
sioner lgnaciO Gutierrez and Clerk j. A.
Summers present, was In session all day
yesterday and again this forenoon exam
lining the nine different bids which had
bsen received for the construction OF
bridge across the Rio Grsnde near the
Pueblo de Cochiti.
Bids were submitted by the following
concerns; The Pueblo Bridge company,
Pueblo, Colo; Wrought Iron Bridge com.
pany, Canton, Ohio; Fsrnsworth Il Blod-
gett, Kansas City; Missouri Valley Iron
Works, Lsayenworth, Kansas; Dodd II
Lembke, Albuquerque; Kansas City
Bridge company; Gillett X Herz)g Man
utacturing company, Denver; George II.
Bradford. Kansas City; Lafayette Bridge
company, Lafayette, lnd,
Everyone of the com mpanies bidding had
their representatives on the ground, to
explain all the details OF their proposals,
and these we're subjected to such rigid
examination that when the board WAS
through with them, II WAS known Just
what they would and what they would
not agree TO do for the amount of money
specified in their respective bids. Messrs.
Miera and Gutierrez enforced their own
clear business sense by the legal ability
Ot District Attorney Finical and the
technical mechanical skill OF Engineer
Il. A. Pearson, who were present at the
IN mseting.
Ia this manner every phase OF the
work was carefully and intelligently in
stigated.
At the conclusion OF their delibsra-
tions this forenoon, the board decided
that the Pueblo Bridge company, for
Sl3 eco, WAS the most satisfactory and
tbc cheapest, too, in the long run, This
ssus company had another bid In OF
10000, but 1t was for much poorer
bridge. The lowest bid was for $9,l6s,
hut 1t, too. WAS open TO serious
objection for the reason that Its
specifications were not of that strong
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
AFFAIRS IN MANILA.
The American Forces Now 0C
Cupy the Peninsula.
Posse In Wyoming Has Another
Fight With Train Robbers.
Prospects Good For Capture Of Bntire
Band of outlaws 10 the State.
TIE POSSE BEING REINFORCED.

Manila. June 6.-The American forces
have occupied the peninsula. General
Halls column Is encamped at Morong.
Major Truman, marching ACROSS the
Binangonsn, found 1t impraeticable to
form Gordon. The insurgents, except
a hundred or two, escaped through the
mountains. The Washington troops re-
turnfd to Pasig.
The present expedition shows the Diff
Guilty encountered by the army which
must depend upon the wagon trains In
catching the bare footed bandits in their
own mountains aud also gives proof that
the rebels do not intend TO fight.
General Hall left Santa Teresa yester-
day morning and marched twelve miles
TO Morong over rocky hills and through
woods and swamps. Scores Of men fell
out owing TO the extreme heat and were
left to follow the best way they could.
The head Of the army arrived at Morong
at noon, having exchanged only q few
shots with the insurgent skirmishers.
The stragglers followed sll day, but the
force WAS 300 smaller than when II
started. This men we're almost thirty
six hours without rstions. One Of the
members OF the Washington regiment
was killed and two wers wounded In All
encounter with an outpost.
General Lswton, on a gunDoat search.
ing the coast for Major Truman. stopped
at Binangonau, opposite Morong. The
natives Immediately ran up the flag OF
truce. The rebels Saturday night
burned the friendly town Of Mscabsbss.
The insurgents nightly annoy the
troops at Ssn Fernando. Several Amer.
leans were slightly wounded recently.
The enemy have several Krupp guns,
which they use for firing large shells
into the town and then rstreating. A
shell fell within thirty yards OF General
MacArthur's headquarters Saturday
evening.
SOLDIERS KILLED AND WOUNDED.
Washington, June 6.-The war de-
partment has received the following I'D
ditionsl casualty list from General Otis
Killed-Twelfth infantry-Private David
Goldschmidt, Private Converse p. War
ner; Second Oregon-Private William
McElwain; Fourth cavslry-Sergean,
Seth Lowell, Sergeant Benjamin Craig
Wounded, twelve.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

and substantial character. that is wanted
over the Rio Grsnde at the point named,
owing TO the heavy mining machinery
that must be hauled over II TO the
Cochiti district. The commissioners
acted wisely In accepting the $4,000
bid OF the Pueblo company, because for
this SUN the company agreed to put up
q go span bridge and all steel.
District Attorney Finical and Engineer
Pearson are now busy drawing up the
contract TO be signed by the commits
sioners and the company. The latter
will furnish q 5000 bond for the faith.
fol performance Of the contract.
The commissioners are in session this
afternoon ss board Of equalization.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06

boAhD Or hGALIh FNJOlNfD.
From Rovoking Licenses of DIR. g. T..
Philips and DR.. T. ID. Burdick.
Horton Moore, as attorney for DIR. T..
d. Burdick aud DR.. G. T. Phillips, has
commenced suits against the New Mex
leo Territorial Board OF Health, and Its
officers, to secure an injunction restrain.
ing the defendants from reyoking their
certificates and licenses to practice and
asking that the defendants be ruled to
appear before the district court within
twenty days. then and there show cause
why the Injunction should not be made
permanent.
The cases arose out OF the fact that at
the last meeting of the Board OF Health
In this city, the status OF the plaintiff,
was considered and the decision reached
to revoke their certificates and licenses TO
practice, both of which we're originally
issued to them by the board.
In their complaints the plaintiffs set
forth that they have never bsen guilty OF
any unprofessional, dishonOrable or un.
lawful conduct, and that the anticipated
action OF the board In reyokiDg their
licenses would work them irrepsrable
damage and expose them to the odious
stigma OF disreputable citizens and ex-
clude them from following their pro-
fessiOn.
Judge Crumpacker, before leaving for
the east on Saturday, granted the tempo.
rary injunction prayed for, commanding
Drs. j. II. Sloan, g. @. Bryan, q. 3. Faster
day, T. p. Martin, J. NJ. Cunningham, W.
Eggert and ". X. Upton. the officers and
members OF the board, To appear in court
on June 20, at 10 a IN, and show cause
why the injunction should not be made
peTpetual.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
NEW FURNITURE.

". b, Futrelle has received q car OF
furniture, consisting Of:
AZ assorted iron beds,
30 center tables,
4 taborettes,
dressing table.
s extension tables,
roll top desk.
q book cases and desks combined,
II folding beds,
fine sidebOard,
9 cupboard safes.
l kitchen cabinet,
2 chifiOneers,
fiat top desk,
80 bed springs,
4 ice boxes,
2 lawn setteea,
Al woven wire cots,
s cOuches and lounges.
The above goods added to our large
stock OF furniture, will give q complete
assortment to select from, and our money
saving opportunities offered this weeE
should clearly demonstrate the fact thai
nowhere else will you find more salts
factory or more economical place fol
household goods. Our fine assortment
makes selection q pleasure. Our low
prices make the pleasure profitable. Ny
expenses are materially reduced and
expect to sell cheaper than ever, aud Il
In need OF anything, don't fail to get my
prices before buying. No trouble TO show
goods whether you buy or not.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1899-06-06
WOOL ITEMS.

The Market Opens Up Pretty Lively
Wool Coming In.
There has been q considerable stir In
the wool market in this city for the
past two days. wool now bringing from
II TO 12ls cents q pound. while hereto
fore II has been selling from o to =
cents. This activity was more
largely due 10 the presence of G. l.. Me-
Ilhenny. representing heavy wool pur.
chasers In Philadelphia. and A. Wander.
wort, the travelling representative for
Boston wool houses, In this city, than tO
heavy sales being made. Wool growers
felt that the visit Of these two gentle
men to the territory meant that the wool
market WAS again waking up from that
cOmatOse condition, which has been its
normal condition for many months. Be-
far MIR. VandsrwOrt has bought about
1900 sacks and Mr.. McIlhenny has only
possessed himself Of very small qusn
tity. But they are here for business and
the public will probably hear Of some
big transactions before they depart from
the territory. MIR. Wander wort went
down 10 Bslen this morning.
Day before yesterday A. j. Crawford
the wool buyer Of this city, purchased
600 sacks Of wool.
Nathan Barth, Of this city, whose
splendid ranch lies In the heart Of the
Zuni mountains In Valencia county, re-.
turned to the city last night. His lamb
ing, no he reports, resulted In q fail
average AZ his sheep we're In good condi
tion, and fortunately there was plenty
OF water and grass In the mountains
While Abaent he ehpRrod hts fiOcks anf
the clip. amounting to about 100000
pounds, was sold to Louis Baer. Tn,
wool Is now arriving In the city.
IsidrO Sand0val. the general merchan,
and sheep owner Of Atrisco. ia In the city
to-day, bringing In with him 15,0O(
pounds of wool. The wool was pur
chased by Mr.. Mcllhenny, who represents
Philadelphia house. Mr.. Ssndov8l oh
tained the very best figures for his wool
Policsrpio Armijo reached the city yes
terday with about $4,000 pounds Of wool
llfeld Bros. became the purchasers.