davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
FALL WAS FATAL.
Portuguese Stone Mason's Death
By Accident.

Jose Esteyao Carvalho was dashed TO
death from the stone wall of the Bishop
Museum annex yesterday afternoon at
about half-past four.
He was working on one Of the walls
OF the new addition and was about
twenty feet fom the ground. He leaned
over to see IL the buckets of mortar
were coming up all right when sud-
denly he lost his balance. Straight
down he fell. His head struck a mass
of building stones which was gathered
at the foot of the wall. Death must
have been instantaneous as the skull
was crushed and the neck broken.
Deputy Marshal Chil)ingworth, as
coroner, Immediately summoned w. T.
Schmidt, w. Lucas. c. Dement,. S. Les
ser, w. Buchanan and F.. Angus to act
as jury. After viewing the remains
and the scene Of the accident 1t was
decided To form the verdict at 2:30 this
afternoon.
The deceased Leaves a widow and Ave
children. the eldest being ten years OF
age. In addition to the death yesterday
wo others have occurred from the same
family within but a short time. They
were those Of the dead mans brother
in-law and mother-in-law. The family
Is in straitened circumstances and the
case of the unfortunates Is called to the
attention Of charitably inclined people
of the city. The funeral will take place
this afternoon. Deceased was not a
member of any of the societies Of the
colony.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
CENSUS OF 1900
Hawaii Will Go Into the
Book of States.
Information From Washington :
Some ODD Natlons-Orowth
OF Comm cree.

WASHINGTON, April 2l.-The first
American census Of Hawaii will be one
OF the features Of the present admin
istration Of the Census Bureau. Pre-
liminary work has already begun.
Government officials In the Hawaiian
Islands have been communicated with
in reference to the appointment Of a
supervisor. This ofiicial will be an
American resident Of the Islands. and
| 1t is understood the enumerators, over
whom he will have supervision, will
be natives.
| 1t Is the understanding of the OFF,
GERS Of the census that the popula-
ton Of the Islands Is approximately
10000, divided among the different
races as follows:
| Hawaiians and mixed blood, $4,000;
Japanese. $4,000; Chinese. 21,5OO; Por-
tuguese, $4,000; Americans. 1000; Brit
fish, 2250; Germans and other Euro
peans, 1000; Polynesians and miscel-
laneous, 1850.
These people are distributed among
the Islands as follows: Hawaii, 33,2S5;
Maui, 1875; Oahu. 4O,2O5; Kauai, 15,.
22S; Molokai, 23O7; Lanai, 1O5; Niihau
LEA.
One of the interesting features Of the
Hawaiian census will be the enumera.
ton 81 lepers. 1t is presumed that moi
lall the lepers have been isolated, and
the census will seek to develop accurate
land reliable information concerning the
status OF the disease.
One Of the aims of the insular census
Twill be TO gather statistics as to II.
lliteracy in the Islands The census will
show a great deal OF valuable r'attel
concerning trade and commerce Of the
Islands. At present the Islands grow
export and sell more than $4,000, 0Ot
worth OF produce annually.
1t is the belief among those who pre-.
side over the census that the commerce
of these Islands will eventually assume
vast proportions. the exports Of sugar
from Hawaii in 1896 amounted In
value to S14,9S2,172. while all other ex.
ports together, including rice, coffee
bananas. wool, hides and pineapples
only amounted to $5s3,O5S.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
PERKINS PLAN.

The California Senator Would Send
Lepers to this Country.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-In
view Of the agitation against the re-
construction Of the Pesthouse at Twen-
ty-six;h and DE Haro streets, Mayor
Phelan has deemed 1t proper to maze
public his correspondence with Senator
Perkins, TO whom he addressed a letter
on April list, asking him to use his
influence 10 secure permission from the
Federal authorities to transfer the lep-
ers to the settlement at Molokai.
In reply Senator Perkins stated that
he concurred in the views OF the Mayor
that the support of the lepers. was an
unjust burden upon the people Of San
Francisco, and gave assurances Of his
cooperation in the effort to effect their
removal. He was inclined to the
opinion, however, that the Federal
authorities would decline to grant the
desired permission on the ground that
the Hawaiian laws were still and would
be in full force and effect until, Con-
gress shall have provided the necessary
egislation for the government OF the
new territory. The Commissioners ap-
pointed by the President, which visited
the islands last year, he stated, have
formulated a bill fo- their territorial
government, which had been introduce
ed into both branches Of Congress and
referred to committees. Until this bill
becomes a law Senator Perkins Is OF
the opinion that the object In view
cannot be attained; but when the reso-
luton shall have been adopted he gives
his assurance that the matter will be
presented to President Mckinley.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
A RELIC OF THE WAR.

Many old soldiers now feel the ef-
fects OF the hard service they endured
during the war. Mr.. Geo. s. Anderson
OF Rossville, York county, Penn, who
saw the hardest kind OF service at the
front. Is now frequently troubled with
rheumatism. II had a severe attack
lately" he says. land procured bottle
OF Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It aid so
much good that would like to know
what you would charge me for one doz-
en- bottles" Mr.. Anderson wanted II
both for his own use and TO supply Il
To his friends and neigh bors, as every
family should have a bottle Of II In
their home. not only for rheumatism
but lame back, sprains, sweliings. cuts,
bruises and burns. for which II Ia un-
equalled. For sale by Benson, Smith
h Co, Ltd, wholesale agents for II. l.,
and all druggists and dealers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05

tho ches. A short. distressing cough
settled upon me ard trputded me day
and night.
AT night my sleep was disturbed
and broken with night swea,s and
frlghtful dreams. ! had great pain al
the left side around the heart. ana
my breathing was hurried and short.
Next | began to spit blood and was
greatly alarmed mt IT, wasted away
rapidly. losing over a stone weight in
a month, and became so weak that
was unable to rise on my feet with
out assistance.
Although only young man Of
twenty-six I was Obliged 10 hobbic about
9th stick, and could walk but a short
distance even at that. Worried and
anxious attended the York County
Hospital, where the doctors sounded
me and said ,rds IN a consumption.
Here we have another OF the serious
and often fatal mistakes that are made
In cases like this. Misled by symptoms
which In some respects resemble those
Of consumption. medical men hastily
decide that the lungs are affected, treat
the patient perfunctorily for the hope
less disease he Is not afflicted with. and
leave the result to chance. Hence he
often dies Of dyspepsia and its COM
lplications-his true disease-which,
unlike consumption, is easily durable
by the remedy our friend finally en-
lployed.
They gave me cod-liver OIL" he con.
| tinued, land medicines, but I got nc
better. In deed. was SO low-spirited
and miserable I didn't care what be-
came of me. As time passed l, grew
weaker and weaker.
after / had endured ten months OF
this. Mr.. II. W. Dickinson. the chemist
in Walmgate. advised me to try Mother
Seigers Syrup. After taking 1t a few
days ! felt much better. my appetite
reviving and my food giving me nc
pain. continued to take this medi.
cine only, and soon the cough and
breathing trouble left me and begar
to gain strength and flesh. When
had taken three bottles was as stronf
as ever. and could eat and enjoy even {
dry crust. ! have since had goot
health. You are at liberty to publish
this letter and refer all Inquiries tt
me. (SignedD Isaiah Lewis. l24
Walmgate. York. April Sth. 1894"
II the reader wonders how mar
could suffer so much, become SO ema
ciated and weak, and be pushed 81
near the graves edge through what |!
sometimes flippantly called mere in
digestion" he has yet to learn that thu
digestion Is the arbiter of life ant
death The "crust" fOOdl pnioyet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
THE STICK AND THE CRUST.

A stick and a crust Of bread. Like
the hands OF a clock these two articles
told the time O. day for nearly year
in a certain mans life. Yet, unlike
the hands of a clock, they were not
visible at once. When he needed the
stick he had no use for the crust; and
when the crust was welcome he had no
further occasion for the sick.
Albeit he was young fellow OF
twenty-six, you would be wrong In sup
posing this stick to have been in the
nature Of a weapon for attack or de-
fence. In that case the crust and the
stick would have harmoniezd. As 1t
was, they did not. For the stick was
q support. not a club.
Now, when man feels the pressure
Of eighty or ninety years he Is apt to
want q travelling companion Of that
sort; but one In the very heyday Of
youth. not suffering from any injury
and not constitutionally feeble. or NAL
formed. should commonly be able to
walk without q stick. And SO this
young man had always done up to the
time when he fell out with the crust
and with all that the crust stood for
Or represented.
His own account of the circumstance
runs thus;-"Up to October, 1893. I had
been q strong. healthy. and active man
Then ] commenced to feel weak and
cut OF sorts. ] was heavy, tired, and
had no ambition or energy. What had
come over me ! could not Imagine. l
bad q foul. nasty taste In the mouth
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
Prominent Native Gone.

Jesse Amara, one Of the old and re-
spected kamaainas, died yesterday
morning. Pneumonia was the cause OF
death. The deceased was "A years old
and leaves large family. He has been
"a prominent figure in his day. having
formerly represented Waialua in the
Legislature. The remains were taken
to Waialua where they will be inferred
today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
Scientist Estimates On The Homo
lUlu Line.
WILL Be GREAT REACHES
Systesns Now w Vss-Nscessity
for Communioat,on-T
Landing Places.

A Pacific ocean submarine cable long
enough to reach from San Francisco
via Honolulu. Manila and Yokohama to
Auckland would cost $l6,2OO,OOO, and
the vessels. depots and laying Of the
cable are not included in this figure.
This Is what Professor George David
son told an interested audience In the
Academy of Sciences last evening. The
lecture was under the auspices OF the
geographical Society Of the Pacific, and
began with prelude on deep-sea sound
ing and life. The lecturer stated that
enough was known Of life in the ocean
depths to show how little is known.
"A whole world of fishes" said he,
come to the surface Of the ocean nj
right and return to the depths Of sew
eral hundreds OF fathoms at daybreak.
Fish follow zones of temperature, and
Norwegian as well as French fisher
men have found thermometer as use
Iul as a hook or net in catching fish.
There are deep-sea carnivorous mol
lusks which can never be obtained
alive, because they live at such depths
and under such pressure that when
brought to the surface they are shape
less masses; they literally fall to pieces.
A large majority Of deep-sea crustacea
have lost their eyes entirely or at most
have but rudimentary organs 81 sight.
On the other hand, the faculty Of VI
sion in some deep-sea fish Is very re-
narkable. They have intensely lu-
ninous fins to guide them. or carry
beacons on their heads"
These were some Of the statements
made by Professor Davidson in the
course of his comment as to discoveries
made by different deep-sea exploration
expeditions. Then he turned his atten-
zion to submarine cables, and gave a
rapid review of what had been done
since the first cable was successfully
laid across the Atlantic in 1858. The
lecturer said that the war w'.h Spain
and its outcome in the acquisition. not
alone Of the Hawaiian Islands but
Guam and the Philippines. had made a
sub-Pacific cable a necessity. The dis
tances. however. are enormous, the
knowledge of the sea bottom very limit
ed, and the risk Of submarine earth
quakes great. THE longest cable at
present is $500 miles," said he, "and its
greatest depth is $500 fathoms. The
shortest cable distance via Honolulu
to San Bernardino straits and Manila
would be 1925 miles. and would cost
at least 81, 200 mile. AS 10 per cent.
must be allowed for slack. the length
actually laid Of such cable would be
not less than 1900 miles. and the cost
$9,24O,OOO. II the cable be continued
to Japan another $l,50O,0OO must be
added, and II to Auckland the total cost
Of the cable would be about SIC. 200, 900.
Plans are being put in proper shape
BY the United States Government,
However, and the cable will some day
be fact"
Professor Davidson gave an account
Of the laying Of cables and their dimen-
slons at different depths. Incidentally
he stated that the Farallones would
not be good place for cable land
ing; but that the submarine valley OF
the bay Of Monterey would be admir-
ably suited for such landing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
500, 900, 900 FOR CHARITY.

LONDON. April 2O.-Baroness Hirsct
leaves fortune OF $l24.OOO.OOO She
beQueaths $50, zoo, 900 to her relatives
The state receives tax Of a. 800. 900 on
her legac!es.
She gives 100000 to the Hirsch
fund In New York. $500. 900 to the Board
OF Guardians in London. 32.O0O.0O0 u
the Jewish Colonization Association In
London. 100000 to the Hirsch institute
in Montreal.
The rest Is to be divided among
charitable institutions OF Vienna. Buda.
pest. Brunn. Brussels and other cities
OF the continent.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
North German Fire Insurance Co.
OF HAMBURG.

Capital OF the Company and re-
serve, reichsmarts s.80Om
Capital their reinsurance com.
panies 85,OOO,0
Total reichsmarks az sen Mn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
General Insurance Co. for Sea.
River and Land Transport,
OF Dresden.

Having established an agercy at Homo.
'ulu and the Hawaiian Islands the under.
signed general agents are au, horized 10 tale
fisks against the dangers Of the sea nj the
~" ,'s ''easohable rates and on the most favor
ao'e terms. =. A. ScHAEFER 4 Co.,
Agents for the Haw aim Isjs,,.,s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05

The undersigned, general agents of the
hove two companies, for the Hawaii an
Islands, are prepared " insure Buildings,
furniture, Merchandise aud PrO,,uce, Ma.
chinery, etc. /; also Sugar and Rice Mills.
aud Vessels in the hsrbor. against loss or
damage by fire, on the most favorable terms.
II. HAcKFELD & CO., Limited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05

II 10 folly TO suner from that hor.
ribls plague Of the night. itching piles.
Doane's Ointment cures quickly and
permanently. Al any chemists.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1899-05-05
H0nbQIg Bremen Fire Insurance ca

The UNDERSIGNED having been appointed
agents Of the above company are prepared
70 insure ri.ks aeainst fire on etone and
,h.r a bu.Iu,hgs and on Merchandise stosed
particulars apply at the otfice OF
+. A. sCHAEFER 4 Co., Agents.
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Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
IAN ANGELS VISIT. /"

Have you looked over 'Kflroy's New Palestine,' Rooms 201-2 Fleming block, city property, over 800 lots? First, it is the home of the thrifty mechanic as well as the conservative eastern home seeker. Second, it is the only sanitary severed tract in or to the city of Phoenix, located in the very heart of the resident and manufacturing cen ter, viz: on Center street, First, Second, Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth and Sew enth avenues. Lots 50x130, price $65 to $200 each, on the installment plan Monthly payments from s to $10 with out interest. All our business is done in our office. We do not employ curb stone brokers.
Arizona republican., 1899-03-13
PERSONAL MENTION.

] Max Neidman Of s. Louis is at the i Hotel Adams. ! Ben Porter spent Sunday with his ! friends at Prescott.
 A. J. Dramm of St. Paul. Minn.. was at the Ford yesterday.
 W. E. Gilbert of Topeka. Kan, is a guest of the Hotel Adams
 Mrs. Stubbles and Miss Jassica Stub bles of Fargo, 5. D, are a the Fcrd.
 Frank P. Hogg cf Hot Springs. Ark, arrived at the Ford yesterday morning.
 Smith Hubbell and Miss Hubbeu of Cunningham, IL, are late arrivals at the Ford.
 Augusti Mathez arrived from Den yer yesterday and is at the Hotel Ad- ans.
 MT Andrews, an attache of the cf- fee Of Chief Engineer Drake of the 5. r. P. ( P, spent yesterday i'll town.
 C. c. Hall is registered at the Ford. He arrived last night from Las Vegas, N. M.
 Miss Pages of Chicago arrived last night and registered at the Hotel Adams
 J. L. Wheeler was registered at the Commercial last night. He is from San Francisco.
 Alvin E. Crocker is at the Hotel Adams. having arrived last night from New York city.
 c. H. Smith arrived last night from Buffalo, N. Y He secured lodging at the Ford hotel
 ". J. Conn of New York returned from short trip south yesterd ly and obtained quarters at the Commercial
 M. J. Hickey one of the propIietors of the Hotel Burke at Prescott. ar rived in Ihe city yesterday afternoon from Castle Creek hot springs. MT.