davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04

1900 In ihis psr,ituiss ins,ahos the
oold Democrats laid rap o. Colonel
liryah, hpi ~ was TOO shfeWri toe
them and cscaprt The plaza vas ~
ect Gold and silver Democrats toTcfh.
er AZ this feasi and thea 10 clalm ~.
iersa 10 TIA. 1873 In. by HE presence
gayc sanction 20 he proceedings. and
lrousht the gold ana silver men within
the same parry again. This Bryan will
not allow lie u taking The ground
that zach men as Perry Belmont. vii.
liam c. whitney, Croker and others
who failed TO give the silver Democrats
support In 1896. and who bolied and
allied themselves with the Gold Dem
ocratic party. headed by Palmer and
Buckner. are no longer Democrats. and
that In order To become Democrats
they must renounce their allegiance Ia
the Matchmaker Gold-Deriocrats. and
declare in favor OF the principles which
Mr.. Bryan and the Chicago platform
represent
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
Luna Killed at Waimea.

+. Keiser, a luna on Waimea planta-
ton, was killed few days ago by an
explosion of giant powder. While
standing near charge of powder
which had been put in and then for
gotten in the excitement caused by a
fire, the explosion occurred. The con-
cussion caused a number of giant caps
which Keiser had in his pockets to ex-
plode. He was mangled frightfully.
death ensuing Immediately. The flu
neral took place the next day and was
largely attended
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
viii Be One Of The Largest Oh
The Islands
OPTIONS NAVE BEEN SECURED
IL an Assured Thing Prominent
Men intsrssted-Latest
Dsvslopments

Durins the last few weeks II has been
known that options were belng secured
on large amount OF the Olaa lands.
but IL has not been definitely known
who the Interested parties were or
exactly what the object was. although
IL was generally supposed to mean SUI
gar. IL now transpires that the OPP
tons were secured on behalf of II. +.
Dillingham;, l.. A. Thurston, A. w. Car
ter and A. 4. Nichols OF Honolulu and
J. w. Mason of Hilo.
These gentlemen have secured OPP
tons o. ABOUT 10000 acres of the best
land in Olaa and propose to immedi-
lately incorporate the same as sugar
plantation
Messrs. Thurston and Carter went
up on the Kinau last week aud with
DR.. Nichols, Mr.. Moir, maager of the
Onomea plantation and Mr.. Walton
manager of the Pahala plantation
spent the week In making most thor
ough examination OF the lands in ques-
tion. The gentlemen named thorough
ly satisfied themselves of the adapt
ability OF the land to sugar purposes
the two managers making strongly
favorable reports
There is already very strong
demand for stock in the new company
in Hilo and elsewhere on the Island
OF Hawaii by parties who have been
closest to the sources of information
OF what the Investigations were prov
ing.
A large amount of the stock will he
taken in place of cash, by the
owners of the land, they having been
given their choice between the two.
The lands purhased include ever
1900 acres of growing coffee. OF this,
the young trees and the poor old trees
will be displaced, but the older and
better trees will be continued for the
present or until such time as the pro-
fitableness of the industry is demon
strated.
Although the coffee trees look well
in Olaa, the yield has been very dis
appointing, amounting to almost moth
ing in many cases. But for the relief
given by the new enterprise, great
financial disaster must have soon over
taken the Olaa coffee planters as many
of them had exhausted their means
and were mortgaged to the limit.
The new plantation will have an
output of from fifteen to twenty thou
sand tons per annum. The corporation
plans are not yet far enough advanced
for publication, but prospectus will
be issued in few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
SYSTEM BONDS.
a Number Of Bids will OPENED
SATURDAY..

VIZ htaS
Saturday.
Bids for bonds for constructing the
sewerage system OF this city were
opened at IL o'clock noon Saturday.
As work on the system has already
been begun 1t is expected that the
money will be called in during this
month. The bids were as follows:
Section /, a block OF 100000 to be
bid for in part or In whole: Henry
Waterhouse, 100000, at par; Fred p.
Jones OF San Francisco, 100000, at
95-l00 of l per cent: VIM. G. Irwin,
100000, at per cent. Mr.. Twins
bid was accepted.
Section 2, $4,000 In lots not to ex-
coed $4,000 to any one party: F. p.
Jones, $1,000 at 4O-IOO OF ! per cent.
This was the only bid received for this
section.
Section 3, block of ten $1,000 bonds,
one to be taken by a single applicant:
Only one tender, F. p. Jones at par.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
". R. CASTLE BACK
He Tells of Political Con :
ditions About Hawaii.
Pressing Business Caused Delay
OF Hawaiian Legislation.
The Outlook.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Among the passengers by the China
was Mr. w. r. Castle who has been
away for some time. He combined
pleasure with business while away and
had very enjoyable trip. He spent a
great deal Of time in Washington and
is well informed of the existing con-
ditions of Hawaiian legislation.
Mr.. Castle said to a reporter OF the
Advertiser that he has kept in touch
with the men in Washington, who were
friendly to Hawaii. Regarding legisla-
ton for these Islands they were not
disposed to push 1t, because Hawaii
coud wait without detriment to her
interests. There were so many matters
before Congress, it was not possible
to secure attention to legislation FOR
the Islands.
The friends of the Islands were con-
fident that the question of Hawaii
relation to the United States was def
nitely settled and would under no cir
cumstances be disturbed.
1t was evident, Mr.. Castle said, that
the opponents of annexation would
make efforts next year to place Ha-
wall in the relation of a colony only
but the leading Republicans did not
believe that any such project would
be serious entertained by Congress.
The discussion Of the proposition
might delay the needed legislation for
a while, possibly for several years,
but the legislation would be finally
passed. 1t was generally believed that
the act of annexation was in the ma
ture OF a contract with the Islands,
which could not, and would not be
changed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
WANTS A LARGER SUBSIDY.

VICTORIA, b. c., March 24.-Auck-
land advices state that the Government
Is willing TO renew the subsidy to the
Canadian Australian mail service, but
1t is UNDERSTOOD the company thinks
f75OO insufficient. There are rumors OF
alterations Of the San Francisco ser
vice, but 1t is generally believed that
the new Spreckels' steamers are in
tended for use in view Of expansion
of trade with the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
CUBA'S ARMY.

HAVANA, March 21.-The Cuban
army has 1929 men all told. This
number includes corporals and SER
geants, but excludes commissioned Of
fcers. The figures are the result OF
the official inquiry instituted under the
direction of the department command
ers for the use of the military admin
istration.
The reports of the Governors of the
provinces are as follows Santiago
none; Puerto Principe, 800; Santa Cla-
IA, 4769; MatanZas, 2200; Havana pro-
vince, 2450, which includes 1916 In the
city OF Havana; Pinar del Rio, $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
EXHIBITION BUILDING.
Plans Outlined aud Committee,
Appointed.
(Hilo iierald.)

Sheriff Andrews, acting as chairman
of the Hilo Chamber of Commerce, has
appointed the following committees In
connection with the proposed exhibit
to he held In Hilo June 20, July 4, in
elusive
International Exhibits, l.. A. An
drews; Agriculture, Hon. Chas. NJ. lie
Blond; Horticulture, Hon. +. $. Ly-
man; Poultry and Fish, w. S. Wise;
Arts and Curios, Rev. S. l.. Desha; Ma
Inufactures and Business, J. X. Wilson;
School Exhibits, DR.. Philip Rice; En-
tertainment, Hon. G. X. Wilder: Ad-
vertising and Printing, William Nc
|Caslin
Mr.. Andrews submitted copies Of the
correspondence with the Berlin Bridge
Co. as to the cost of iron trusses for
the roof OF the bulldog, these being
cheaper and better thar trusses made
OF wood. Correspondence with the Min
lister OF the Interior was also SUBMIT
ed. 1t was decided that the committee
on buildingsshould call on tn" citizens
and endeavor to secure subscriptions
to the fund for erecting Town Hall
in which annual exhibits could be held
It would also be used for other enter
tainments including theatricals as
stage and scenery Is contemplated In
the building plans.
The structure will be 12Ox1OO and
will be built to remain permanently.
The committee feels that there will be
little difficulty in raising the required
amount.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
HONOLULU CYCLERS.
Cover Themselves with Glory in
Australia,

Ruby Dexter and Dave Crozier, our
Honolulu boys in New Zealand, are
keeping themselves well covered with
glory in the cycling world.
Dexter with his Tandem partner
Campbell are now the acknowledged
Tandem Champions and their appear
ance is everywhere greeted with the
greatest enthusiasm. Crozier has been
doing some very creditable work in the
handicaps
Jones, who is we'll known here, fin
ished End in the five mile Royal Chal-
lenge Cup race, but was beaten by
about 500 yards by Reynolds of Auck-
land who finished first in 1889. Dex-
ter started in this race, left the track
returned and finished third, but was
not placed. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
BRYAN.

The Silver King Refused to Meet the
Gold Democrats.
NEW YORK, March 22.-The refusal
OF Col Incl William Jennings Bryan to
attend Mr.. Richard Cookers great
Democratic dinner in honor of Jeffer-
sons birthday. upon the invitation Of
Mr.. Perry Belmont, was the beginning
of the Democratic fight that will go on
from now until the Democratic nation
al convention shall be held In June,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
A Warm Engagement with Forces
Of Alullald0.
fllIpInOs SUFFER SEVERE LOSS
A Number OF Our Soldiers killed
and Wounded = Desperate
Fighting on Both Sides.

MANILA, March 25.-2:25 y. m
General McArthur's division, supple
mented by General Wheatons brigade
and others. advanced at daylight
and cut the enemy's forces in two.
They captured the towns Of Polo
and Novaleche on the left and San
Francisco del Monte and NariQuina
on the right clearing the rebel trenches
in front OF the line north from the
river to Caloocan. They also secured
possession OF the railroad, practically
cornering the flower of Aguinaldo's
army at Malabon and in the foothills
at Singalon, twenty miles apart
The troops engaged were the Third
Artillery, Twenty-frst Infantry, Mon
tana, Kansas, Nebraska, Wyoming,
Colora6o. South Dakota, Minnesota
and OREGON Volunteers. the Third,
Fourth, Seventh and Twentv-second
Regulars, he Utah Artillery Battalion
and Twenty-third Regiment under
General Harrison.
The American casualties were light,
while over 100 natives were killed.
General Harrison Gray Otis brigade
is in front of La Iona, where there is
a stretch Of a mile OF rough open
country. The insurgent trenches in the
edge of the woods are four feet deep
and furnish a good head cover.
The American troops advanced on
the double quick, yelling fiercely and
occasionally dropping in the grass and
firing by volley. The natives stood
until the Americans were within 200
yards of their position, and then broke
and ran for the woods. About thirty
of them were killed in the outskirts
and seventy of them on the roads.
The Montana and Kansas troops
met the hottest resistance in strip
from which the rebels have greatly
worried the Americans recently dur
ing the night time.
Ninety minutes after the start-at 6
o'clock-the whole front for dis
lance OF three miles to the north had
been cleared. General Hale's brigade
had simultaneously swept in north
westerly direction, routing the enemy
and burning the town of San Fran
cisco del Monte and a number of scat
tered nuts.
The line was then opposite Novale-
che, the artillery advancing along a
good road from La Iona to NOvaleche,
the wagons carrying pontoons, tele-
graph supplies and the ammunition fol-
lowing. The infantry moved in splen-
did order. Smoke from the burning
huts marked the line of the American
advance. Ambulances and horse 1T
tiers, led by Chinese, brought In the
wounded, among whom were few
Filipinos.
The Americans who We're wounded
endured their injuries bravely, one
group which had been brought into the
hospital singing Comrades"
The Pennsylvania troops took nine
prisoners. among them a great naked
captain OF the Macabebee tribe and
one Japanese. All the prisoners were
greatly terrified expecting to be exc
cuted Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
IEAIOuS OF UNCLE SAM.

LONDON, March 23.-The Vienna
correspondent of the Times, discus
sing Chinese questions, says: l.! tie
love is lost between Japan and the
United States. Certainly Japan is not
anxious to see the Americans obtain a
footing in China. particularly on ac-
count of Americas protectlonist pro
clivities.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-04-04
PORTO RICO REPUBLICANS.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, March
22.-The leaders of tho Radical party
have decided to organize Republican
party in Porto Rico with thoroughly
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
CHIHUAHUA OPERA HOUSE


CHIHUAHUA, Jan. ID; To the HER
ALD:-The large and commodious
opera house that Is now in course of
erection will be when complete the
finest opera house in the republic. The
building is to be constructed OF stone,
brick, iron, and steel. The basement
and fret stories will be of white rock;
very similar to marble. The next two
stories will be of pressed brick.
The size of the building is 139 feet
front facing the palace and Plaza Hi
dalgo, by 22O feet in depth. The
basement story is 10 feet in the clear,
first story II feet, second % feet,
third % feet. The first floor, the
parquet, has 20 palcos and two
prOscenium boxes, one on either side
of the stage. The stage is 81 feet in
width by IS feet in depth, with draw
ing rooms on either side In addition.
The basement contains bowling alley,
saloon, engine and boiler rooms for
heating purposes and electric lights.
The main entrance faces Plaza Hidal-
go and palace.
The principal part of the material
used in the construction of this build
ing was purchased in the United
States. When complete it will cost
s3OO, 900. G. E. King, the architect, is
one of the most efficient in the repub-
lie and he has this work under his own
supervision. Geo. Paul being his able
superintendent and John Chart the
boss carpenter. They are all from Ell
Psso formerly.
Mr.. King is also building the gov
erpor's elegant residence on the main
drive way; same is of stone and brick
and contains twelve rooms and all
modern Improvements on the Amer.
lean plan. 1t will cost in the neigh
borhood of $40. 900 when complete.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16

thing thou lackest," said Jesus; What
was the Zone thing?" Note this: this
account, in all the synoptio
gospels, follows the story about
the little children. Except
We be converted and become as little
children, ye shall not enter into the
kingdom of heaven; here was the
trouble: this young man refused to bs-
come subject to Jesus as is li,tle
child to the parent: he turned away in
rebellion and disobedience and so fail
ed to get the new life, the new birth,
the new nature that would have come
had he yielded to Jesus as little
child.
Morality Is good thing. 1t is gift
of God. We justly esteem q moral
man above those who are immoral. A
moral man makes better husband; q
better father; better citizen; better
officer. No immoral man should hold
an Office. Every man is under obliga-
ton to be moral whether he be
Christian or not. But there is some
thing higher than mcrality--Christ-
ianity. Morality will not take you to
heaven. God makes q greater demand
than to be moral. He demands that
we be Christian. It is the Christian
and not the moral man, who is the
''salt of the EARTH. Human nature 1s
about the same everywhere. Most men
are immoral. In fact there is so
much immortality in the earth
that were it not for the Christian God
could not endure the existence of men
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
Brewery Trust.

A dispatch from the City of Mexico
says: A brewery trust is about be
formed in Mexico. A wealthy English
syndicate is negotiating for the pur-
chase of all the breweries in the Repub-
lie, and representatives Of the syndi-
cate have already made offers for the
purchase of the large brewery at Tolu-
ca; also, the one ct Monterey. It is
said options have already been secured
on both of these. Efforts have been
made to secure options On every other
brewery in Mexico, but with what sue
cess is not known. The same syndicate
threatens to erect q large brewery at
Orizaba unless the owners of the brew
cry already there consent to sell to it.
The two largest breweries in Mexico
are located at Toluca and Monterey;
the latter was erected eight years ago
by Jos. Schnaider, of St. Louis, and it
Is said that in ten months itmore than
paid construction. All the breweries
in Mexico have made big fortunes
for their owners. 1t Is expected that
the deal for the purchases of the ma
jority of, if not all the breweries in this
country by this syndicate will be con-
summated within the next few weeks.
The amount of money involved in the
deal will run into several millions of
dollars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
Ell PASO DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 49, 1899.

on the earth. When no righteous men
could be found In Sodom God swept IL
out of existence. Morality is good as
far as it goes. But it will not 60 far
enough. II will not save, nor will 1t
follow Jesus when there is q sacrifice
involved.
1t takes the grace OF God In
the heart to follow q man wnowas born
ina mapger; who is. despised of'his own
nation; who is constantly logged and
spit upon who in the end would suffer
shameful death. All this Jesus
knew. Hell knew that the young
maa did not have this. And SO, he
refused him, "One thing thou lack-
est" This young man felt that it
would cost too much to follow
Jesus. Yes it does cost something;
but no more than it cost Jesus. The
young man turned away from Jesus
aud refused to submit to his wish.
But want the young men here to
note what he lost. He lost the CON-
pany of the son II God. He lost the
peace that his soul lnnged for. He
lost the teaching taat Jesus gave
daily to those VINO followed him. We
are not told tb at this young man ever
turned to Jesus. If not, he lost his
soul. o, how could he
lose SO much to retain
90 little? Yet men are doing the same
thing today. Some are Going as this
young mau did. refusing Christ in
hope of retaining or gaining riches.
It is all right to get rich Of God makes
it possible, and you do not put riches
first and God second. The man who
does this is lost.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16

class is saved. want you to drive me
around to each one tomorrow that
NAV pray with them" The next
dev he was driven to some OF their
homes. He could scarcely staggerr
up the steps. The nextday he prayed
with the others. At last he had seen
them all. He said to the superlnten-
dent, 81 can now 90, for theys all have
confessed Christi His earnestness
overcame the girls. They all went to
the station to see him off. Not an eye
was dry when he called from the plat
form of the car as the train pulled out:
81 will meet you up yonder."
Yes, the life blood OF Chrlstlanlty ls
a passion for Jesus. No emotion OF
human experience has been 60 master
full and fruitful as this. Alexander or
Napoleon never so controlled their
soldiers as Jesus has his disciples, tho
separated from him by the chasm OF
the centuries. Jesus found religion q
form, q theory; He left 1t force.
This passion for Jesus has half con-
ouered the world. At his sight seven
devils went out from Mary Magdalene.
Zachaeus was 80 overcome
by Jesus that he gave one half OF his
goods to feed the poor. Matthew when
Jesus said, ''Follow me-" dropped his
pen. shut his ledger, closed the door OF
his toll-booth, resigned his office, wrote
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
MAY SAVE A CONSULTATIVE.
New Method OF DR.. Murphy Oh
Chicago Tried On A Denver
Woman.

HUMAN.
A special to the Chicago Record
from Denver says: Yesterday for the
first time was given practical test of
the result of q life study of the vel.
known Chicago expert on tuberculosis,
DR.. Murphy. Among the physicians
at the bedside of the patient, Miss
Nellie Hughes, was DR.. J. w. OiCon-
nor. chief surgeon of the Denver and
Rio Grande railway. The operation
took but very few moments.
This mor1ing Miss Hughes was re-
ported as better. She is spending
some time in Denver with her aunt.
One of her lungs is in bad shape, and
after studying the different methods OF
cure'it was suggested by q prominent
Denver physician that the Murphy ope-
ration be tried.
Briefly described, the Murphy
method embraces the insertion into
the pleura, or membraneous sack in
vesting the lung. of needle-like in
strument AND Withdrawing the air,
substituting oxygen gas. By this
means the lung Is practically deaden.
ed. The other lung continues its func.
tions and a healing process lie applied
to the resting or deadened half. A,
the expiration of four weeks the opera
tion is repeated. Two operations are
regarded as sufficient by physicians
who have studied the method.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
How To Prevent Pneumonia.

You are perhaps aware that pneu-
monia always results from q cold or
from an attack Of Ia grippe. During
the epidemic of la grippe few years
ago when so many cases resulted in
pneumonia, 1t was observed that the
attack was never followed by that
disease when Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy was used. It counterscts any
tendency of q cold or Ia grippe to re-
suit in that dangerous disease. It is
the best remedy in the word for bad
colds and Ia grippe. Every bottle
warranted. For sale by all drug
gists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16
BAPTIST CHURCH
'sAnd Jesus Beholdlng Him Loved
Him"

/ At the First Baptist church last
evening Rev. Mr.: Abbot pastor of
the Lordsburg, N. NJ, Baptist church.
preached for pastor Millican. His
text was Aud Jesus beholding him
loved him." Mark XII.
he said in part: L. must have been
q great disappointment to Moses when
from the heights of mount Nebo he
viewed the promised land not to be al
lowed to enter in. The disappointc
mens of the Klondike man who spends
all and gains nothing must be beyond
description. The worst of despair
comes from being $50 near and yet 80
far" The case of this rich young
ruler brings us an instance where
a man came very near to the promis' d
land; very near to the goal OF
greatest riches, and yet, failed to ents
err, and lost every thing. What wa
the trouble? This was certainly q mo-
raj man. He had never sworn, nor de-
frauded, nor killed, nor dishonored his
father and mother. He was almost
perfect in his moral life. But Zone
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-01-16

The Commission Merchants Nation
al League Is holding q convention in
New Orleans, which is made up of dele.
gates from all over the United States.
An effort will be made to have this
wealthy and influential body of men
visit San Antonio after the adjourn
ment of the convention at New Or
leans, the supposition being that most
of the northern and eastern representa-.
tives will desire to see something of
Texas before returning to their distant
homes, Mr.. Tiller of the Tiller Com.
mission company is giving attention to
the matter and it Is hoped he will sue
coed in his efforts.-San Antonio Ex-
press