davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
CANAL.

WASHINGTON, March The Pres
ident brought to the attention Of the
Cabinet today the provision OF the river
and harbor act relative to the constrrc-
ton OF an isthmian canal The purpose
was TO decide upon the measures to be
adopted to carry out the decision of
Congress TO make a thorough eXamin-
alton OF the various routes. Nicaraguan
and Panama, and report the result 10
the next session OF Congress.
No decision was reached today as 10
the details. hut II Is believed that the
President will have recourse to the
plan OF appointing one or two addi-
tiOnal members TO the Walker Com
mission and extending the functions of
that body to cover the whole field, in
Colombia as well as in Nicaragua and
Costa RicA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17

spri ~ Iona as \ Erss ahead sisaa.
it. 40 hlll and d0en aab hsnmeflna
svat softly ~ sftonflf tDa hssent .
surd 10 as faI of aeainst u but vhsn
H lsEins % go sesk. mhfis - rpinf q
stitch noe ana then. yuu call IN th'
doctor. Who Buis ths 40 - bic hnsHf
10, miOs the base VI your lsf' ihnmb
looks Wlss and solemn tas belts tie o.
raslon,. ana says. "Ah. go yes. ! SO
! ~" but what does he e.f We
doesn't tell you hat. he leaves medi'
cine. and mentions when he Will look
IN sssls
pm ss to IN. letter spoke OF. "For
many years T" the lady says 4 suffered
from indigestion and weak heart. Very
little esertlon made me feel weary and
tired Cold. clsmmy sweats broke
over me. had a poor appetite. and
after meals an aching pain ut the chest
ard a miserable sinking feeling at the
stomach. ] had also much pain at the
left side. and my heart would nutter
~ as to brighten me. At length I be-
came so weak was barely able 60 get
about. being no longer able 90 do my
homework.
Owing TO the trouble at my heart |
obtained no proper rest al night. and
often walked about my bedroom at
night, Many times these attacks were
so bad I thought I icds dying. During
the day sense OF suffocation some
times came upon me and I was obliged
90 go to the door for fresh air.
Year after year suffered like this;
now little better, now as bad as
could be. In November, 1887, while on
a visit to Croydon, my son-in-law per-
suaded me 10 try Mother Soigel's
Syrup. He got me a bottle. and after
taking It experienced great relief.
The pain at my heart was easier. and
7 felt better as q whole. / could eat
well and the food agreed with me.
Il now felt encouraged to continue
using this remedy. Soon / was In bet
ter health than for years. the heart
trouble having disappeared altogether.
Since that time when | feel anything
ailing me a few doses OF Mother Sci
gels Syrup never fail to give the de-
sired relief. have told many persons
OF the benefit ] have derived from H.
and hereby consent 10 your publishing
| this statement should you wish to dc
so. "-(Signed) mrs. William Har.
rington, near Wexford Hill, Glare, SUI.
folk. November 18th, 1897.
Now what allied Mrs. Harrington
heart? Why precisely the same things
that allied her lungs, her nerves and
her muscles-rodkness. Therein she Il
right. II rds a weak heart but not q
discussed heart. The heart is a muscle
and (seeing the prodigious lot Of worl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
VACUUM MARINE ENGINE
CYLINDER ond
ARCTIC ENGINE OILS.
In January, 1899. she was
supplied at Newcastle-on.
Tyne, England, with
10 bbls. Vacuum CyIiader Oil,
80 bbls. Marine Engine Oil.
4 bbls. Arctic Engine Oil.

The use of the Vacuum
Oils Is increasing in all The
markets Of the world The
explanation of this Is no
doubt in part due to the fact
that the Vacuum Oil Com
pany uses petroleum from
wells which show no traces
Of asrhaltum.
Asphaltum is very injuri-
Gus to machinery, and cheap
oil; containing il should be
avoided.
A comparative test of Oils
sold in this market, on one
plantation, has resulted in an
order for 40 bbls. OF Vacuum
Oils.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17

ww RAILWAY Fea HANNAH
One Protect From Town People.
One Rsavsst-sssw Corpora
tioos- Nest Election,
tFrom Wednesdays DailyD

There was an unusually long session
% the Executive Council yesterday.
The Minister of Interior was com
PEELED TO he absent a part of che time
on account OF demands for this present
in his department. President Dole and
the other members Of the Cabinet were
In attendance and gave close atten-
ton to business for more tIan three
hours.
Attorney l.. 4. Thurston appeared
before the Cabinet in the interest OF
the Hawaii railway line to be pro-
NOTED by -. r. d bingham and Col.
Whyte. The attorney explained at
length number Of points that the
corporation wished 10 have covered In
It's charter and that It wished to enter
upon the development of the country
in the neighborhood Of Hilo on such
a basis that there could not hereafter
b. disagreements with the Govern
ment. The Cabinet Is favorable 10 the
pan IN general. but Is taking time to
see that the interests OF the public are
oo,,,,o,.,v ,ro,sc,.d There "a M in
,t,a,i.n ,ho. +ha com,anv ia after
Exceptional advantages, but the Cabi-
net Ia cautious and will take another
day or two TO consider before deciding
an .ov.rol mutt. tm,orta,t features
| ,r,,o,. s,,,oa IA, numt.r NJ
I,.d,.s and ys,,.,m., or the r,fv WAS
nuoso,,oa .na ro,o-r.d IN Gan, King
lvv,,st.r n, uh. Interior This ia
o.,,,., continuance y. a hack stand
=, o.. oo.,o, =, x,,.,,, and per.,a,,a
l..,. 7, IA o,o,,.a ,h,, tho s,and
H. nod ,a,,,ro q, tho s,rro,nd;nys NJ
i,h. ov.ono,yo ,r.s L,raeryart.n tba,
ss ,,n,a1no, an Queen Emma hal, at
,ho conner ,ra,c.,ea 7, Was mentionea
m ,on,a,,, 81 ,n,,,on,o,,v Tho. ,b.r. aro
ono or ,,,o o,h.r h.o, .tands IN IN
a,,,,,, ,h., .,.,o nro,.r srhiso,s for
-, 4, ,,. NO. .. .ro,hor
r,,. ,,.,oo H., l., o,r,na,,n Cos
.,o ,.,., c,,rao, s.hoo, rar,, y,
r wh,oh cors,a.ra,Jo has hee, saia IN
rms ,o,-,r v.;,.d upo, tho cabinet
2 Tho No. -, tho Dxoo,,,iy. p,ild,,y
e ,.o,,,s ,or tho ro,,, aav IL vary much
dos,rod u ia like,y that the reouest
wi,, a.. gran,sa hut no action was
, Ioro, vostorday
,r,ic,os ~ instrumentation NJ tho Man
r,Ioi p,o,tation com,apv have been
a,o, W ith tho Minister ~ Interior and
hov. rsoo,ved the a,nrovaI NJ the At
tornev Genera, The capital A. 81 600 =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
IlasbOr Lines.

pie on the tugboats burden,
For what Is u 20 YOU
n oynrworked and weary
Are nremen and crew.
Take up the white mans burden,
II out Of work are YOU;
For underpaid, but steady
l. Job on the Eleu'
Nj. r :.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
CALIFORNIA SENATORSHlP.
SACRAMENTO. March THE sew
nty-third joint ballot resulted as fol-
NEW GERMAN CONSL,..
WASHINGTON. March 7--Altho,

WASHINGTON, March 7.--Although
Herr Salt, the newly appointed Consul
OF Germany to Samoa, has not yet
started for his post, the action of the
German Government in appointing him
and recalling DIR. Raffel Is construed
as virtual admission that the latter
exceeded his authority, and that Ger
many disavows his acts. Ii is also in
terpreted 10 mean that Germany is in
clined to do anything possible to re-
store harmonious relations with the
United States. In view of the recent
withdrawal OF German war ships from
Manila this fact is regarded as signif-
icant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
CURE OF PNEUMONIA.

LONDON, March. THE cheering
announcement comes from Berlin that
Professor Wasserman, one of Professor
koch's ablest pupils, believes he has
discovered a serum for the cure OF
pneumonia. Experiments with animals
have been successful and he Is now
operating upon human beings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
nsr Pain Print, Read By he
Noted Expert.
IAN klnds Of People to Mako w
observation-disclosures and
Careers Outlined.

THE PIANIST declines to accept invita-
tons TO private parties or to give
readings OF palms other than those
which appear In these columns.
Palms minus fingers. illegible mark
ings. or dull Impressions wiz remain
unansweredD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17

Camphor: You will attain a ripe old
age but your life will be endangered
twice: once by accident and again by
severe Illness. You are keenly sensi-
tive and no doubt suffer from fancied
wrongs or sights. A strong love for
the beautiful in nature and art; you
have no decided talent yourself. Strong
domestic tastes. Fond of study and
research, your mental makeup leans
more to the romantic and imaginative
than the sternly practical in life. Will
travel a great deal in middle life.
Marry once and meet with moderte
fortune.
Monte Christie. You are weak and
unstable 4 character not absolutely
dishones;, but not 20 be depended on.
You are passionate and unreasoning. II
provoked you would not hesitate to re-
sort TO und.rhand methods of revenge.
You have occasional good impulses
that would lead you into the right track
did you allow them TO sway you. Gay
ieceiyer" in love affairs, and vain OF
conquests. Evil impulses predominate
in you. You are inclined to be morose.
You have tendency towards tubercu-
losis which will develop between TWEEN
ty-fve and thirty and you will not live
after forty
Viola Allen: You have a nature OF
high ideals and warm impulses. Are
fond OF pleasure and are bright and vi
vacious. You have blue" days, but
are on the whole inclined to look on
the bright side. You are something of
iiirt, but will never nave two strings
20 your bow" because you are too in
tense and feel too keenly; the presen,
is all in all 10 you. You will not be
married very young as you recover toe
quickly from heart attacks to get a.
far as the altar. but you will becom,
less tickle as you grow older.
@ @ @
Daisy: Your hand indicates an in
decisive, ease loving disposition. Fond
of admiration, good taste in dress
Confdng disposition and extreme 10y
atty to friends Will marry twice and
will acquire large fortune by your
second marriage. Your life will be un.
eventful but useful.
O O O
Skeptic: You have sensitive. ner-
yous disposition with foibles and fads
A highly artistic temperament. Pro.
nounced ideas, strong friendships, and
tendency 10 Jealousy. Clever AT re-
partee. Fond OF amusements. Inter
ested in the opposite sex. Moderately
long life, with some stirring events OF
travel VIII marry once.
p. ID. O.: This Is the hand OF one
who observes and who can Judge hui
man nature. Economical disposition
inclined TO parsimony. Light indica-
tons OF two marriages. Happiness
awaits you in the future, and your life
will be full of interest either through
work or association. You have little
tact and your manner lacks sympathy
although II Is not altogether cold. Lit
tie taste for the finer arts. lou are
obstinate. persistent in love; will be
fairly lucky.
@ @ O
Sarah Swift: You are loyal to people
and TO fads you fancy. Fond of fiat
terry to reasonable extent. Hospit-
able and have sense of honor. You
will be disappointed in love, but you
have a healthy mind and no love af-
fair will AFFECT your life seriously al
though You are sensitive and capable
Of deep suffering. You have strength
of character and reasoning powers
above the average
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
COlGrove is IIappy.

Russell Colgroye, who came - this
country on the S. 5. City OF Columbia,
and who says he intends TO become a
permanent resident, has been laughing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17

A sort of dread may prevail among
housewives that perhaps these stoves
might explode, but We can honestly say
that they are perfectly safe in every
home. To endorse our statement Just
have a talk with any insurance agent:
he will tell you at once that he would
rather insure a home where these
stoves are used than issue policy on
home where different stoves are used.
You wonder why the Blue Flame
stove should be better than any other.
Well tell you. In this country the mat
ter Of fuel is Q very large item Of ex-
pense. As you have turned over
new leaf since the New Year and in
tend economixing where you never
thought OF before. you may begin on
your coal and wood. 1t is a positive
fact that the BLUE FLAME" uses
only about one-half the quantity Of fuel
any other stove does. Another great
advantage is that there is no smoke or
smell.
These stoves are placed on xollers
and are so light they can be easily
moved about. We have them in two
sizes, one with two burners with oven
attached and the other with three
burners with oven. (The price Of these
stoves is SIC. $3.50 and S25.00). We
can't tell you all about them; the best
thing to do is to come and look ct
them.
We are selling the Celebrated
FISHER STEEL RANGE for wood and
coal at $500.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
DUE:

Ask your family physician about the
water. and II he Is honest he will en-
dorse its use.
All who have drank the water speak
in the highest of terms for It.
This climate demands the use OF
such q water and you cannot afford to
be without II.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17
VIGILANCE.

We will serve free Of charge a glass
Of this wonderful natural Spring
water at our Soda Counter TO all who
care to come and test Its virtues. We
deliver the water TO your homo In case
lots at $3.50 for SO pints. $3.50 for so.
quarts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17

The japanese cruiser "Ka-
Sagi," which was built by
VIM. Cramp & Sons, Phila-
deIphia. for the Japanese
Government, since she began
her trial trips in June last has
used the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-03-17

PURE
WATER.
EXERCISE

Our doctors are busy treating pa
tients who are suffering from COM
plants, more especially malarial dis
orders. which will be materially bene-
fitted II they drink water that 10 pure
and possesses curative features, as does
Bartlett Spring Water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
Roman Stock Co.

The Roman Stock company will con-
tinue their successful engagement the
first four nights of next week at the
Talma Theatre with performances of
"Thc Queens Shilling" Originally
known under the name of THE Ian
cers') This bright little comedy is now
proceeding very smoothly and its
gamor of military uniforms and its
clever situations are interestingly han
died. The dressing of the play is es-
pecially attractive and the costumes
worn by Miss Craig and Miss Meredith
very fetching. The performances Will
be preceded by a Curtain Raiser" by
Miss Fletcher which recently made a
very great success at one of the cele-
brated breakfast Matinees" at the
theatre of the Waldorf-Astoriai in New
York There will be several special
nights at the Talma next week, We'd
nesday night will be Athletic club
night and several hundred members of
the Athletic club are expected. Thurs
day the Providence Art club Will be en-
tertained by the Roman company by
"A performance named in their honor
followed by a reception after the per-
formance. Several other special nights
will be arranged soon for the leading
organizations in the city, partly as a
tribute on the part OF the company for
the support which their subscription
season has met with thus far and part
" as an advertisement. for IT has been
noticed that the company has been very
successful in making regular visitors
of about all who come to see one OF
their productions and are thus building
up "A permanent clientage of enthusi-
astic friends. The usual professional
matinee" will be given on Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:l5 at which time the play
ers NJ the other city theatres will be
i'm attendance. Friday and Saturday
the company Will play i'm Newport and
yield up the Talma stage to the unin-
terrupted preparation by the stage car
pentcr for the following production.
which viii be Tom Taylur's charming
play of AN Unequal Match"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
FIVE WERE DROWNED.
Terrible Sufferngs Of The Survivors Of The Grew OF
Tho Wrecked Bark BaTha Luigi.

New York. Feb. 25.-On the Ward
line steamer Seneca which arrived this
morning from Cuban ports via Nassau,
were Captain Scotto and eight seamen
belonging TO the Italian bark Barba
Luigi. from Pensacola for Genoa,
which went ashore on the morning of
February II on the Little Bahama bank
and became a total loss. shortly after
the vessel struck the bank she broke
up and went 60 pieces the ships boats
filed and the crew were compelled TO
lash themselves to the broken spars
and matches. For thirty-siX hours they
battled for their lives. During this time
the boatswain. three scamen and a
boy were washed into the sea, and
drowned The remainder of the crew
finally succeeded i'm reaching shore in
an exhausted condition and more or
less injured by the foatng wreckage
The men brought here by the Seneca
will be sent TO their homes In Italy by
the Italian consul.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
ARRESTINC
THE FIL|PINOS.
General Otis Taking Stringent
Measures al Manila.
FEELING GREATLY IMPROVED.
Natives Not Likely 10 Make Another Attempt
10 Destroy the City.
INSURANCE MEN REFUSE CLAIMS.
INSURANCE MEN REFUSE CLAIMS.
They Intimate That General Oils Having Guaran'
iced Safely Of lifo and Property IS Responsible
For Claims SharpshOoers Annoying.

Manila, Feb. 25 3:45 p. m.-The mill
tary police have raided several suspect
cd houses in various districts capturing
small bodies of 20 TO 80 prisoners in each
place. This, and the I o'clock ordinance
is effectually dispelling the fears of the
threatened outbreak of the natives, who
do not dare, singly or collectively. to
appear on the streets after dark. The
feeling in the city has decidedly inn
proved, although the Chinese are still
timorous. Hundreds of applicants for
cedulus besiege the registrars office,
the natives apparently being under the
impression that their possession insures
them from interference and Inv --- 80
OF being searched for arms on the
streets.
1t is generally believed that the dis
astrous attempt To sack the city and
destroy property, the Fiipinos them
selves being the worst sufferers. Will
prevent their recurrence. But every
precauton is being taken Go deal with
AN emergency IL II arises.
The insurgents refuse TO entertain
any claims on account of Wednesday
nights fires. They intimate that Gen
Otis having guaranteed the safety of
life and property of the inhabitants Of
Manila is responsible for these claims.
Outside OF the city, the sharpshooters
about CalOocan are very annoying. Six
men belonging to the brigade COM
manded by Gen. Harrison Gray Otis
have been wounded since midnight. All
is quiet elsewhere.
The German first class cruiser Kais-
erin Augusta has arrived here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
At THE CITY HALL.
Board Of CanVasSeTS 10 Begin Work
on The Voting Lists.
HarbOr improvement Matter 10 Be COnsld-
cred by Common Council

ON Monday next, the board OF can
vassers and registration will commence
10 hold the annual canvass meeting,
the law providing that such meeting
shall be held on the last Monday I'm
February. Recess viii be taken from
day Co day until the lists are ready
10 be posted, the law providing that
voting lists must be posted at least 20
days prior TO the election. Three lists
are posted in each voting district, one
on the bridge at Market square and
one i'm the office Of the board at city
hall, making in all five complete lists
OF each of the % voting districts in
the city.
The common council will meet on
Monday evening next and the most
important matter 90 come up Will be
the report Of the committee on harbors
recommending a resolution directing
the city solicitor 10 apply TO the Gen
eral Assembly for legislation providing
for the Improvement OF Providence har-
Dor.
superintendent OF Health Chaplin re-
ports cases of diphtheria on Plain street
and Atwells avenue, and cases OF scar
DIR. Chaplin states that Santiago, the
small poX patient now at the Fields
Point hospital. is comfortable, the fever
having abated. If Unforeseen comph-
cations do not occur, Santiago VIII be
pronounced cured in about two weeks.
Most OF the persons who came in con-
tact with Santiago have been Vaccl-
mated and are, being closely watched.
DIR. Chaplin says that he does not eX-
N
week. but he will be surprised IL some
OF the people do not have the disease.
There was n meeting in Mayor Ba-
ker's Office yesterday afternoon, AT
which time the subcommittee OF the
committee of arrangements TO tender n
reception TO the members OF the First
Rhode Island Regiment, discussed
plan of operations. In addition To
Mayor Baker the gentlemen present
were Gen William Ames and Secretary
of state Bennett. Mayor Baker called
attention to the fact that the main
question was regarding the manner II
return Of the soldiers. After they arc
mustered out they are no longer un-
der the control OF any one. and they
may come back in small companies
without their equipment. The sub
committee thought il ought to first
find out whether there were any pros
poets of getting the regiment TO return
i'm body before taking action, and for
that reason IL was decided To have
meeting OF the general committee next
Wednesday
There DO not appear To be any can
didates i'm opposition TO Mr.. John II.
Bodgett for the office of commissioners
of canvassing and registration among
the employees at the city hall the names
of certain gentlemen having been used
without authority 1t is understood
that Mr.. Albert II. shaw a resident nf
Mount Pleasant is making AN effort
to secure votes. and he announces him
SELF as a candidate for the office.
The city clerks department. is still
engaged i'm the work of getting out the
city manuals. The small paper cover
ed pocket manual and the pocket man
uals bound I'm black leather are ready
for distribution. but the large manu-
ais will not be ready for about one
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-25
TRADING STAMP CASE.
Aclicn 10 Restrain Druggist Greene From Using
Them Heard by The Court.

The petition of Sperry IL Hutchinson
(the Providence Trading Stamp COM
pany). for an injunction against Drug
gist William II. Greene, doing business
as William II. Greene d Co, to res
train him from using trading stamps,
was heard by Judge Rogers i'm the APP
pellate court this afternoon. In the
bill I'm equity filed i'm the case it Is stated
that MIR Greene having no right TO use
these stamps secured from some par
ties unknown a quantity of these
stamps and has given two of these
stamps for every 10 cent purchase
This action on the part of Mr.. Greene
rs alleged to have caused much trout
BILE to the Trading Stamp Company
customers and also TO the petitioners.
The ordinary use OF these stamps is To
give one stamp for every 10 cent pur-
chase. For the use of these stamps
contract is required. the petitioners
claim. which contract the respondent
has not. and that no one has the right
To sell or transfer the stamps.
\ restraining order was obtained
from Mr.. Justice Tillinghast, but the
petitioners claim that after this order
was issued ana after his knowledge of
the issuance of the order Mr.. Greene
continued giving out trading stamps.
Counsel for the petitioners had Mr..
Greene cited into court for contempt.
So the hearing this afternoon was OF a
two fold nature. Witnesses testified
they got stamps in Mr.. Greenes store
since the order was issued.
The defendant denies ne Is guilty OF
contempt OF court or that an injunc-
tion should issue against him.
T. w. Tilinghast, job Carpenter and
a HI.sts n a a.. H..
petitioners ANA Irving Champlin coun-
sci for Mr. Greene.