davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
TYPHOID AND MALARIA.

In discussion on typhoid fever &C.
curing among soldiers of the late war
with Spain, ten cases OF typhoid fever
complicated with malaria are mention
ed in the New. York Medical Journal
There was no doubt about the clinical
diagnosis. The majority of the pa
tients had no chills before the typhoid
developed, nor until late in the dis
ease, possibly during a relapse. The
chill was followed by a marked tenn
perature rise and sweating. The course
OF the fever wos slow in all OF these
patients, lasting for more than four
weeks. One case existed without
chills, The practical conclusion Is
hiatt doctors ought to examine the
blood for malarial parasites In all
cases of typhoid with prolonged and
irregular fever, or with chills, or with
frequent relapses. From sixteen tc
twenty grains of Quinine given daily
for a few days was found to be suffi-
cient to break up the fever Smaller
doses We're then administered to full
convalescence.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
4 Nsw FRESHMAN.

Allen Dunn, who came to the ISL
ands with the Janet Waldorf theatre
cal company, has decided to remain
and become a Honoluluite.
Mr.. Dunn, as assistant editor and
artist, will be associated hereafter
with Franklin Austin in the publica-
ton of Mr.. Austins new weekly paper
Mr.. Dunn has had the benefit of train
ing on English and American papers.
He was one of the first newspaper ar
lists to have position at Denver,
Col, when the dailies Of that place be-
gan to illustrate. Dunn was signing
"a. d." to his work on the Rocky
Mountain News when Bert Cassidy
was using the signature "B. c." The
famous Steele, now OF the Denver
Post, was the third member OF the
we.l-known trio. Mr.. Dunn was fore
ed to quit newspaper illustration on
account OF INJURY to his eyes, and went
into the theatrical business, for which
he always had a liking. lie is fine
scene painter,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
TWO BAD SPOTS
Arch Fiends Have ARGUS.
ed Resentment.
Explanations From Liquor Dealers Are IN
Order - Chance for the
Levers OF Art.

The kilohana Art League here. be-
ing the conservator of the aesthetic
bent OF the community, has a duty at
hand. but is too mild-mannered and
undemonstrative body to seize the
opportunity. There Is some color and
perspective and proportion cult here
outside the Kilohana Art League, but
1t is unorganized, while observing, is
gentle and kindly, but is not SO re-
served Of expression as the League.
The unorganized or unauthorized Is
likely to fuse or amalgamate in some
way and make a raid on those tri-
umphal arches at, respectively, the
corner OF King and Nuuanu and on
Fort. just above Hotel. All that saves
the arch built under the patronage of
Jim Dodd and Charles Mccarthy is a
proper and due respect for the flags
which conceal some of the hideous-
ness. 1t Is simply and solely regard
for the property rights of others that
preserves in its monstrous original
state the arch at the corner of King
and Nuuanu, the property, so the own
ers have been compelled to confess, of
Lovejoy & Co. and Peacock & Co. The
owners of both the mud-colored mis-
fits are liquor dealers. They have been
accused already Of maintaining the
freaks for the purpose of inducing
trade. Nightmares less terrifying
have driven men to drink. Dodd has
very little to say in defense. McCar-
thy tries to laugh 1t Off, but his laugh
is sickly and forced. Rothwell, OF Pea
COX & Co., frankly confesses that he
did not know he was contracting for a
representation of a mud bank twisted
to order. The Lovejoy people plead
not guilty. 1t is claimed that the man
who is responsible for the arches left
town between two days. He was WISE
1t might be good scheme to get the
anti-German flag contingent interested
in the general planning 20 get the
arches out Of the way. Dodd offers to
pay his share of the freight. The ar
tistic sense or sentiment of the COM
munity will not stand the arches
many more days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
AI.\R MED IiiE SNIP.
One OF the Nyn Ui the sheridan
Lost for Two bays.

There was some excitement on board
the Sheridan when few days out from
San Francisco. One of the soldiers
was missed. There was general call to
quarters and roll of clothing was
found close to one of the boats on the
lee rail. No sign of the soldier any
where. 1t was finally decided that he
had committed suicide and after some
hours the transport officers settled
down to this conviction. Papers We're
made out certifying to the death by
falling overheard. Not until two days
later did the soldier make his appear
ance. He crawled out of one of the
life boats hung above the deck and
covered with canvas, where no one had
searched. II was joke on the officers.
The finale was the Incarceration of the
funny man in the brig, where he whiled
away the rest of the voyage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
DIR. JOHN :. TRACY.
Hilo Physician Dies at the Queen's
Hospital, Honolulu.
(From Thursdays DailyD

tFTOm HuTSuiy l)dIIs)
DR.. John S. Tracy, who has been
practicing in Hi!o for some time. died
at the Queens Hospital yesterday
morning. Death was due to tubercu-
losis, with which the deceased had
been afflicted for some time. DIR. Tracy
was forty-one years of age at the time
of his death. Two years ago he was
given license to practice in these ISL
ands, and took up his residence in
Hilo. About year ago his health
failed, and he took a trip to the coast,
A short time ago he came from Hlo
to Honolulu for treatment in the
Queens Hospital, where he was at
tended by DR.. f. X. Day. His wife has
been with him continuously.
The funeral will take place tomor-
row afternoon at 3 O'Clock, from the
Roman Catholic Cathedral.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
REV. BOB" BURDETTE.

LOS ANGELES June 20.-The Rev.
Robert J, Burdette has been called 10
the permanent pastorate Of the First
Presbyterian Church OF Pasadena, Mr..
Burdette has been supplying the pull
pit OF this church for some time, and
the people liked his ministry 50 well
that, despite the fact that he Is a Bap-
list In belief, they decided 10 ask him
10 minister 10 their spiritual wants per
manently,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
FUNERAL HELD.
Services Over the Remains of the
Lat: Edward ~ ,wse,t.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

The funeral of the late Edward
Dowsett took place yesterday after
noon from the family residence. Pala-
ma, and was very largely attended by
the friends of the family. The flowers
were extremely beautiful and there
were many floral devices. The Rev.
Alex. Macintosh conducted the SER
vices in an impressive manner The
choir of the Second Congregation of St.
Andrews Cathedral rendered the
hymns Jesus, Lover Of My Soul" and
Just AS Am Without One Plea" the
accompaniment being played on the
piano by Wray Taylor. The pallbear-
ers were: Col. G. w. Macfarlane, VIM.
Aud, F.. w. Wundenberg, G. w. Mac
farlane, Bruce Cartwright. G. p. Wild
er, Hay Wodehouse and G. S. Smlthies.
Ed A. Williams had charge of the fun
eral and the remains were inferred in
the Nuuanu cemetery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
FACE Of Mr.. WADE
A Picture of the Man Who
Killed Gillespie.


This is an excellent likeness OF
George Wade, who a few weeks ago
was the central figure in tragedy
aboard the s. S. Australia Just as the
local liner was leaving this port.
Wade, the chief cook, wanted to kill
Turner, the ice house man. Both are
negroes. Turner escaped unhurt A
bullet from Wade's revolver struck
Gillespie. a waiter. who died In the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07

This was IN lSS2. The production
was $1,000 tons. The estimated posi-
BILE output for any year for adj time
sixty estates of the Islands that will
send to the refineries in this cam
paign very close to $1,000 tons, and
one OF the ones in mind is on Oahu
and will produce nearly ten times the
amount of sugar that was produced
here in 1882. The possible 1000 tons
for Oahu will cause Manager Renton
of Eva, Manager Ahrens of Oahu,
Manager Weight of Kahuku, Manager
Goodale of Waialua, and the manager
of Waianae to smile audibly. All these
estates are on Oahu.
In 1882 the output was $1,000 tons.
The estimate OF production for the
campaign now in progress is 274,000
tons. This calculation was made at
the meeting of the planters some
months ago, but is quite close.
In the little .s,k is a well-prepared
and excellr..y engraved map of each
island. the cane land as developed
and possible Is shown in red color.
Before the work of Col. Spaldng and
his co-authors and contributors is crit
icised, 1t must be remembered that
there was in 1882 no thought of the
possibilities that would open ont in
hn In, Of
in use with the irrigating plants of to-
day. The pumps had not yet been de-
signed. Artesian well exploitation was
in its infancy, and the extent of the
deep underground supply of water was
uncertain. There was no thought of |
the cultivation of miles of uplands
now in cane. Very little was known
OF fertilization. While the planters
were improving their mill plants, |
there was little or no scientific farm
ing as 1t Is understood today.
The 1882 figures on cane land areas
are fearfully out OF joint. There are
about half a dozen plantations of to-
day with greater acreage than the
whole of the land cropped" so re-
Gently as 1882. There are three or
more plantations OF nearly the area of
each of the possible" estimates Of
1882
The report says Of sugar lands on
Oahu.
This island contains but a very
small amount OF land upon which cane
can be raised, Three plantations OF
very moderate size and two very small
ones comprise the whole of II, In the
center Of the island IL a very extern
siye tract where the soil seems good
and sufficient, but II Is under the lee
Of the eastern mountain range, and
would have 10 be heavily irrigated
and there Is no water except such as Is
already employed by existing cane
FIELDS. The total acreage AZ present
cultivated Is 5000 acres, The three eN-
listing large plantations may be capa-
BILE Of slight enlargement
There are eishi plantations on Oahu.
With probably one under 5000 aeres
OF Hawaii Il u said 10 the book
"trrlgaiion IA impossible, The entire
possible area Il under cultivation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07

ton we're maids Of honor. A large
number of guests were present at the
ceremony. The bride has been a
teacher at Kawaiahao Seminary for
several years. Mr.. Rugg was up to
recently connected with Kamehamehs
Schools. The ceremony was perform
ed by Rev. w. NJ. Klncald, assisted by
Rev. silas Perry.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
Island Wrslss, T,l,ararhy.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 1.-THE
Government of Trinidad has decided
to adopt the Marconi system of Wire
less telegraphy for communication
with the dependency Of Tobago To-
bago is an island in the windward
group OF the British West Indies.
thirty-two miles long by twelve wide,
twenty-four miles northeast OF Trini-
dad. 1t was coded to Great Britain by
France in 1868.
This gives further substance to the
plan of y. J. Cross for the establish
ment OF wireless telegraphic commun-
ication between the islands of this
group.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
Instructor In Athletics.

Bert" Collins, of the Argentine Re
public training ship, is the guest while
the vessel is here of his old chum of
the Olympic Club, G. A. Graham. The
pair We're friends and intimates in San
Francisco for years. Mr.. Graham Is
with the Honolulu Iron Works here,
and Mr., Collins has choice assign
ment on the Argentine vessel, Mr.,
Collins has signed for the cruise as
athletic instructor to the officers, and
gives lessons In boxing, etc, daily.
The san Francisco member OF the
ships company Is strictly an amateur,
lie was recommended for the post by
the best authorities OF the club, and
50 far Is well pleased with the posi-
ton lie finds the officers pleasant In
the extreme, and IL charmed with The
prospects OF the cruise. The ports OF
cali include Eastern and European
places, with the Paris Exposition a.
one OF ihe many treats,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
SHAKING pglaNQueNrs

Russian photographers shame delln-
auenr customers by hanging their pic
lures upside dawn ip their glass eases
This method suon conn, : them io pay
up
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07

u have used Chamberlans Cough
Remedy In my family for years and
always with good results" says Mr..
w u, Cooper ~ l.l Rio, Cal "For
small children We Ind Il especially Of
festive For salo by Henson, smith
A Co. lid, wholesale agents Tor n, /.
ana MI druggists aud dealers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
M.ll,L IN a :, mInnl,.


Miss Josephine llamap ana George
EllIs Russ We're married az kawaia,
hao seminary yesterday morninE
Mics Kate Watson performed the Of
feo oi bridesmaid, while M !, Mae
donald accompanied tho groom la
ile Dora Alwaler ana Julielle Alher.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
SUCCESS OF MANUAL TRAINING.
KANSAS City Starr

(KansaS CITY Star.D
The second years trial of manual
labor teaching in the Garrison colored
school of the city has abundantly JUS
titled the wisdom of the experiment.
The boys have got on well with the
woodwork, and the girls have proflted
by the winters course in sewing. The
pupils have not lost ground in the
scholastic department. but furnish
their full proportion of graduates who
will enter the high schools. Books
have not suffered from the use Of
chlsel and plane, and needle and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
INSURES

No skill is required to have the air
about your home pure. The cost Is tri-
fling and effect Is wonderful. Disin.
fectine as prepared by as will serve the
purpose.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
PURE

We have It prepared In quantities to
supply any or all demands. We will
deliver to your home, II within the city
limits, trial bottle at Is cents. DoA't
neglect to order bottle at once.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
IR,

Those who are familiar with the
article order 1t by tie gallon, which
proves beyond all doubl tina. 1t is the
proper thing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07

II Ia folly 90 suiIer from that h0r-
rlble plague Of the nlshl, itehlns pllos,
Doaae's Olntment cures quickly ana
permansnlIy, ~ any chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07

Pres. Post Pres Posi- Pres. fossil
eni bile. emit be eat. be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
DlSINfECTINE

With the heat OF summer comes the
foul and disease producing air from
the cesspool, vault and cellar. You
must oe on your guard against the &C.
emulation Of trash, garbage, ETC.; II
is dangerous to have around.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07

Acres cane Acres annu Annual yield
land. ally cIop- sugar IN
of ped tons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07

Hawaii 5000 I1.naO 2,00c lon ~ 90 1870,
Maui. 1900 iI.oh t,ON 7,50J 1880 5000
Oahu.. 500 ',5N 1850 2s sac 1000
Ksuti. ilOI@ 1900 900 $50 $50 1900
-f-- ----.-s--|---
Total $500 ia,jj0 $3.50 1900 ~ 90 $500
The Hawaiian gazette., 1899-07-07
Nothing
So BraCing
AS
PURE AIR

Everyone enjoys 1t; Jour health de-
ponds upon 1t. You can just as we'll
have 1t as your prudent nelghbor. Old
and young alike endorse 1t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25
TREATY WITH SULU SULTAN
Gen. Otis Cables It's Substance,
Agreeing with Reports Pre-
vtousIy Published.

WASHINGTON. Aug ct-Gen. Otis to-
day cabied the war department that Gem
Bates has returned from his conference
with the Moros and confirming the As
sociated Press dispatches "a To the re-
suits OF the mission. Gen Otis says:
''Gsn. Bates returned. Mission sue
cessfui. Agreement made with sultan
and chiefs, whereby sovereignty OF United
States over entire Sulu archipelago Is
acknowledged: It's flag TO fly on land and
sea: United States To occupy ard control
ali points deemed necessary. Introducing
firearms prohibited: sultan TO assist in
xt.ppressing piracy. agrees TO deliver
criminals accused of crime not commit
ted hy Morns against Meros, relations
between United States troops and all
Morus very friendly: two other points In
the archipelago will be occupied hy
United States troops when trade and
commerce can he controlled
.-Noros Western Aiindanao. friendly.
Ask permission 20 drive out Insurgents
Report by mail"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

railroad on the first word Of Iawton's ad-
vance Lawton thought himself able to
take Tarlac from the rear. and asked to be
allowed to do 1t With the men and rations
he had. But orders came to withdraw his
troops from San Isidro and return to
Malolos. leaving small garrisons at some
OF the towns he had captured.
Thought the Americans Retreated.
His retirement the Fflipinos construed
into q retreat. and from that day the sink
ing hopes Of the insurrection seemed to
rise. Luna and Mascardo. who had re-
Of intrenchments around San Fernando.
toward Tarlac, brought their armies back
and proceeded to construct horseshoe line
Of entertainments around San Fernando,
where. according TO reports. they led their
followers TO believe that they had Mac
Arthur besieged.
AAsassinattOn Of Luna Had NO Eject
The assassination OF Luna was expected
to bring the whole Filipino organization
toppling down In civil war. but while the
usual stories Of disscnsaCns are heard, It's
only results az outward appearances was
TO leave Aguinaldo the undisputed leader
ship. The F'ilipinos are encouraged by
the handicap the rains impose upon the
Americans and the departure Of the vol
unteers.
Encouraged by American Papers.
They read the American newspapers
and think the home sentiment against
war Is growing. Their policy after the
rains will be as II was before, a cam
paign for gaining ..me and wearing out
their opponents. They profess to imagine
that congress will declare against annex
alton. II congress fails them they will
try to prolong the struggle until into the
presidential campaign with the expecta-
ton that one of the political parties will
declare against Imperialism and the hope
that such a party may win. To whip
them while they are pursuing such tactics
an army will be needed that can move
rapidly and strike day after day. follow
ing up a defeat without having TO wait
for rations and thus giving the enemy
time to organize. To capture them most
OF the generals here think cavalry will
be necessary. Time after time the Amer
leans have carefully planned movements
which seemed sure to result In the round
ing up OF two or three thousand rebels In
a trap. but every time the difficulties OF
the country. the slowness OF the wagon
trains and the superior agility OF the
light moving natives have conspired
against them and when the several divis-
ions OF the army came together they have
found a handful OF obsequious brown
men who announced themselves ''ami-
gos.'' : .-s's
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

STREET CAR MEN ATTACKED.
Ran gatO m Express wagon and
Crowd Wanted 20 Lyaeh Thea.

CLEVELAND. Aug A--A Big consoii-
dated motorman and conductor were
threatened with violence by an angry mob
on Broadway this morning. hut for IN.
timely arrival OF the police the mosormao
would undoubtedly have been roughly ham
diei and probably iynchesi. Cries os
Lynch him. Lynch the scahr' were heard
on every side. ard the police had 20 charge
the crowd repeatedly 10 save him-
The Broadway car was almost down
town when. running AZ rapid rate. II
struck a spring wagon. throwing the four
occupants 10 the pavement. They were
John Poflen. cut severely about the head
and one ear partially torn or his wife and
s-year-old daughter. both tadly csI. about
face and shoulders. and Joe Kraxsnssine,
a neszhhor. bruised.
The police. coming 90 . rot call. rad
srea, difficulty in protecting the street car
men. hut the crowd finally dispersed after
the pa,rolmen had used their clubs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-25

SAN FRANCISCO Aug. A-The water
front today was the most attractive pcr-
ton OF San Francisco. II was
black with people from one end to the
other. Every pier was crowded with ex-
cited people. and Telegraph hill. which
commands a magnificent view Of the Gold
en- Gate and the harbor. was crowded with
spectators anxious TO catch glimpse Of
the Sherman as she neared the harbor.
All eyes seemed 10 be turned westwardiy.
From every quarter OF the bay yachts.
launches. tugs and bay craft Of all de-
scripsions made their way through the
water. all converging toward one point.
the Sherman.
The order for the tugboats and bay
steamers TO leave their positions was sssu-
ed By Commodore Spreckels shortly after
noon, and one by one they could be seen
moving from their docks. their prows turn
ed toward the Golden Gate. The pleasure
craft were crowded Telescopes. field
glasses and cameras and the inevitable
flag seemed to be the burden Of the peo-
Pile As the fleet became greater by the
addition of each new boat. the commanders
became cautious, and the won'ed speed OF
the vessels was cut down to = tantaiix.ng
gait The boats seemed 20 Jostle one an
other, and on more than one occasion II
appeared to the watchers on shore that
collisions were imminent Their human
cargoes all gathered on the shore aie Of
the vessels. and the slant of the craft to-
ward that side caused some alarm. but
fortunately there were no accidents Of any
moment The boats took their appointed
t,s-~ u~f.
done SO sunoofhIy and with so iltti. appsr-
ent effort sha: II looked as If the feet had
been schooied TO the perfection point. but
in reality the feet ha9 DO more instruc-
tiou than that contained In the printed cir
culars issued 20 the commanders OF the
vessels participating
Tha noise created by the steam sirens.
callsop4s, ringing Of bells and cannon
drowned all other noises inciasn, TO the
occasion
TIE passage ~ the welcoming neet down
the bay toward the ocean seemed fer fhe
moment 10 arsease the watchers ON shore
but suddenly eyes more keen sAan others
sighted tire Sherman and an escort % tugs
nearing sha harbor. and then ali Interest
IN the gayly 9ecorates yachts .as for the
time lost Every face Was turned toward
the ocean Nearer ard nearsr the big
white steamer came. and closer and closer
The TIVE heefs came toward each ether.
The two strings of yachts snf tugs reach
&c the turning rssnt opposite the fort nrs,
ard soex up their places leaving broad
rfs.hyn cs water between fke tines. for he
sherman 10 pass through to sse head ss
me pageant.
=. sh> sheruan srcyosched .hs (.s.e