davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
NO PLAGUE IN FRISCO.
California Newspapers Denounce Ac-
ton of Board of Health.

San Francisco, May 23.-Taking the
declaration of the state board of health
that bubonic plague does not exist in
San Francisco or any other part of
California as text. the Call and the
Chronicle this morning editorially de-
nounce the San Francisco board of
health. They charge that last March
the board of health for political reasons
attempted to create a plague scare
and is now attempting to vindicate its
former courses by alleged discovery of
fresh plague cases. At a meeting of
the board of health and attorneys of
the Chinese, a letter was drawn up for
posting in Chinatown to the effect that
the board of health will not forcibly
compel the Chinese to incubation and
that only those volunteering to under
go the operation will be treated by ply
sicians. No new cases have been re-
ported to the board. Federal author
tiles are still inoculating Chinese who
attempt to leave the city.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
STRIKERS ARE ENJoINED.
Must Not Interfere With Mails in
st. Louis.

st. Louis, May 20.-Judge Adams of
the United States circuit court issueo
temporary injunction late yesterday
afternoon commanding the strikers to
refrain from doing anything whatever
that will delay or obstruct mail cars,
or the gathering and distribution of
mails. There was no rioting yester-
day due to the fact that the company
made no efforts to run cars during the
afternoon. Chief of Police Campbell
being fearful of trouble II The cars
and parade should happen to collide.
The parade was a success in point of
numbers and enthusiasm, about 1000
men being In line. There was net
the slightest evidence OF disorder.
The matter of sympathetic strike
has been referred back to the unions
individually. They commenced vot-
ing on the proposition last night and
will have the matter under considera-
ton until tomorrow night when the
executive committee viii take action
on reports submitted to them. No
progress was made yesterday toward
settlement Of the strike and no move
made on either side looking toward a
conference.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31

Senator Frye has been asked by
Rev. Silliman Blagden to introduce a
bill in congress compelling the en-
ployment Of chaplain on every
American merchant vessel. NJ.
Blagden's letter TO the senator was
dated from hotel in Washington,
which appears to be that is known
about him.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31

A. T. Schroeder, an old Wisconsin
boy, now an attorney of Salt Lake
City, continues his warfare on poiyg-
amy in a pamphlet just issued. He
favors, as the best method of reform
ing the Mormons, the maintenance Of
center of Information where all
who apply can receive free of charge
accurate statements of fact. This
bureau should as far as possible, he
thinks, keep itself informed as to the
whereabouts of Mormon missionaries,
sound the alarm in their various fields
of labor. and supply to the local
clergy and others, without charge II
necessary, suitable literature with
which to oppose Mormon aggressions.
Literature should also be sent free to
every Mormon willing to read 1t. II
should be especially forced upon the
attention of that thoughtful class OF
young people who attend the various
academies under Mormon control. To
Mr.. Schroeders mind, the most dan
gerous element of Mormonism is the
existence of priesthood, whose
voice is the voice of God, whose will
is the will Of God. and this doctrine
made applicable to all affairs OF life,
including temporal government
When you remember that this, sub
stantially an infallible priesthood,
even now by tudicious use OF its
power can control the political des-
.t.4.- - ao.....,r,,os ana 0a1gfi,al
parties in five states and territories,
you can imagine that | am not over
estimating the possible evils to come
out of this hierarchy Especially is |
this true when that hierarchy boasts
of world-conQuerlng ambition, and |
proposes here and now to establish |
the temporal kingdom of God. which |
is to be an outgrowth Of its ecclesias-
teal domination in matters OF state"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31
WISCONSIN PEOPLE.

The Norden Society at La Crosse
gave farewell party recently In
honor of John Haugan, who left with
o. r. Skaar and Theodore Dahl for a
trip to Europe. The tourists will visit
Paris and their old homes in Norway
and expect to be gone three or four
months.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-05-31

splendid stand OF its heroic defenders
and their timely relief. form the sole
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19
Death of Robert scrimgeour.

Robert Swan Scrimgeour expired
last evening at Waikiki. The de-
ceased was a resident of Hawaii
since 1879. He was native OF st.
Andrews, Scotland, and while here
was an exceptionally trusted expert
accountant He was at one time
employed by Theo. Fl. Davies & Co.,
aud married grand daughter OF the
late French Consul, Mr.. Dudoit. The
deceased was fifty years old at the
time of his death and had been in
failing health for several years. His
brother, Allen Scrimgeour, is we'll
known citizen of this city and has
the sympathy OF his friends in the
loss of his brother. The funeral
will take place at 3 o'clock this
afternoon from the undertaking par.
lors of n. III. Williams.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19
Plague News.

Since our last report yesterday
there has been no death. Most of
the cases are suspicious, as follows:
Last evening Yen Fook, Chinese
male, 35 years. was discovered at the
premises at Kaopuaua, Nuuanu Ave-
nue., back of Wing Chan's store and
right across from the Commercial
saloon. His symptoms were dis
tinctly that of plague and he was
removed to the Chinese hospital pest
house and the place strictly quar-
antined.
Arthur Kaumaumiumi, Hawaiian
male, 20 years, was discovered later
on at Kamakela, makai of St. Louis
College. His case was at first de-
clared suspicious, but on re-exami-
nation it Was found to be plague
and he was removed to the pest
house at Kakaako. The place is
quarantined.
Kolomona, male Hawaiian child,
months old, found on the same
premises as the above, was declared
suspicious.
Likia, Hawaiian woman, found on
the Spencer premises at Koiuiu, Ka-
palama, near the Pua premises and
mauka OF S. c. and G. B. Dwight
and g. l.. Desha last evening. Her
cas- was declared suspicious and the
place quarantined. She formerly
lived in the vicinity of the Bay View
premises and had moved away for
I about week.
The only case to-day is that of
Kaaua, Hawaiian woman, 30 years
of age, at the kerosene warehouse
camp. Her case was declared suspi-
cious. She was removed to the pest
house.
Okubo Ichi, otherwise known as
Toni, the Japanese girl from the
Arlington, is improving at the hos
pital at last accounts. Her tempera-
ture is gradully on the decrease
since last evenings report of the
attending physician.
I Zoe. aud 25c. Dress Goods, now SC.
he
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19
A Punahou Marriage.

Announcement is made from Port
Deposit, Md, of the marriage of
Albert Lloyd Colsten to Miss Jessie
Reeve Axtell. Professor Colsten
was for three years teacher of math-
ematics and mechanical drawing
in Oahu College, and his bride was
teacher of music in the same institu-
tion from 1895 to 1897.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19
Committee Meeting.

Four members of the Citizens
Committee met yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Kennedy stated that there was
now room for 1000 people. 1t was
recommended that third row of
buildings be constructed forthwith
and also that a paymaster be ap-
pointed. The matter of feeding the
people was referred to the Board of
Health.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19
BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
: that from this date no packages
or bundles for persons detained at
Kalihi Detention Station at Waiaka-
milo will be received except between
the hours of to IL a. m. and to 4
p. N. All such packages or bundles
must be we'll wrapped and plainly
addressed in English and also in
Japanese, Chinese or Hawaiian, as
the case may require.
@. B. WILSON,,
Superintendent Kalihi Detention
Station
Approved: @. b. WOOD,
President Board of Health.
Honolulu, Jan. 10, 1900.
14l0-1w
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19
FRIDAY, JAN. 10, 1900.
WOODS WISE WORDS.


President Wood in his talk to the
Board of Health about danger of
infection from goods said to have
been fumigated talks good, sound
sense, and we trust that the talk
will take the form of action. While
locality has a deal to do with infec-
tion, experiece has shown that plague
is spread by infected clothing and
goods. Much of what is called
fumigation here is anything but a
safeguard; indeed it is a menace to
health, because it gives confidence
that is misplaced and lulls US to a
false sense of security.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19

We also commend the President
for stopping discrimination in the
matter of detention quarters; and
congratulate the citizens of Nuuanu
who made the opposition to having
suspects quartered in residence
quarters. That some difference
should be tolerated in the manner
of housing and feeding citizens who
have been so unfortunate as to come
under the jurisdiction of the Board
of Health goes without saying.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19

The Council of State is holding a
meeting at 3 o'clock this afternoon
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19

The Foreign Office is in receipt of
telegram by the last steamer from
Mr.. j. F. V. Skiff, director-in- chief
of the United States exhibit to Paris
which announces that the last U. S..
cruiser taking the exhibit will sail
from Baltimore on February 1st.
Thereafter any portion of the exhi-
bit sent will be obliged to go as ordi-
nary freight at government expense.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19

"Jack" Atkinson is keeping the
kerosene warehouse in tip top shape
but he wants. more toys for his
numerous little wards. "Give all
mine," said little fellow, and man.
ma said "what good boy you are,
do you want to send all down to the
poor little children?""Yes, mamma"
was the answer, "because then l can
get papa to give me some new toys"
Unselfishness, your name is child!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19
FOR SALE.

G1OOO LOT AT KALlHI, SIZE
plUUUs SOx150. $3.50 Lot at Ka-
lihi size 75xl5S y,i Apply pix to 3 v,nop
1877 TT. No. $40 Fort Street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19

zoe. aud 25c. Dress Goods, now Sc.
per yard at Sachs.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-19
IRRIGATION NOTICE.

HOLDERS OF WATER PRIVILEGES
or those paying water rates, are hereby
notified that the hours for irrigation
from to 6 o'clock p. m.
ANDRE " BROWN,
Superintendent of Water Works
Approved ALEX. YOUNG,
Minister of Interior.
Honolulu, June IA, 1885,
Io1d-tf
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-31
From Mondays Daily.

| l.. G.. Harley was in Bourbon today
| G. f. Tucker transacted business in
Walkerton today
III. Ii. Miller was able to set up for a
short time today.
Charles Nyhsrt returned to South
Bend this morning.
Thirty-three tickets were sold to In
dianapolis yesterday.
Trustee Iden, of Bourbon township,
was in this city today.
New plate glass windows are being
put in at the postofliee.
Miss Lizzie Clough departed on the
morning train for TT. Wayne.
Miss Bertha Maxey returned today
noon from her visit at Culver.
The estimated cost for running Mar.
shall county for 1901 is S47,2Sl.
Mrs. Jacob Hssg returned this after
noon from her visit at Bourbon.
&. G. Bondurant and Miss Anna Kan
ager were Bremen visitors here today.
Daniel Scott and son, Ralph, returned
to their home at Peru Sunday morn
ing.
Miss Ruth Thomson has returned
from Winons to attend teachers insti-
tute.
Mrs. Harry Fessenden arrived in this
city Saturday from Elkhsrt for week q
visit.
James COrbett and Jeffries have both
challenged Bob Fitzsimmons for g
light.
Mrs. j. A. ROlinger went to Culver
Saturday evening to visit friends q few
days.
Herbert Dibble has resumed his dut-
les at Kloepfer' store after weeks va,
cation.
Mrs. Watkins and Miss Grace Smith
went to Warsaw today noon for q two
weeks visit.
John Corbaley, of Elkhsrt, spent Sun
day here with his wife, returning
this morning.
VIM. Gilmore departed today noon
for his home in Chicago by the way of
Michigan City.
Dell Mcdonald, wife and two child
rem departed today for their new home
at South Bend.
David S. Klingermsn, of Bourbon
township. was taken to the asylum at
Logansport today.
The fellow who stole q horse at Tip
pecanoe few days ago, was ar
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-31
From Saturdays Daily

Seventy tickets were sold TO Chicag o
today.
Miss Grace Smith has resigned her
position at Hills restaurant.
Miss Emma Koontz has accepted Q
position in the auditors office.
Rev. j. E. Hartman arrived this
afternoon from Hanover, Penn.
w. f. Leonard has placed inrandes-
cent lights in Peter Disher's grocery.
Bob Fitzsinmons put Sharkey to
sleep last night in less than two rounds
Mr.. Oles Avel, of Detroit, Michigan
is here, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ulrich.
VIM. Walters is visiting his sons,
Monroe and Jacob Walters, in Chi
csgo.
Mrs. j. &. Ringgenberg left this after
noon for Dixon, H., where che will visit
her son.
Haul Hawk, who has been visiting
here, returned 10 Ann ArbOr, Mich, to
day noon.
Miss Lulu Grover returned to her
home in Chicago after two weeks
visit here.
Mrs. II. Il. Hale returned TO her home
at Chicago today noon, after visiting
friends here
George Martin and two sons went to
Rolling Prairie today noon to attend q
family reunion.
Mrs. {. W. Metsker and children
went to Carroll county this morning to
visit relatives
Peter Hendricks has resumed his
position at Kloepfer's store after a
short vacation.
A marriage license was issued this
afternoon to Oliver A West and Miss
Cora f. Stephens.
Miss Lamartha Hutchinson, of Bruce
Lake, was Plymouth visitor TODAY on
her way TO Tyner.
Misses Daisy and Mary Bozarth re-
turned to their home at Knox after a
pleasant visit here.
+. M. Stout and wife went to La.
porte today noon to visit their son,
Bert Stout, and wife.
Chss. Woodward, of Chicago, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Woodward of this city.
Ralph Lydick returned to his home
at South Rend today noon after visit
ing his sister Mrs. Fink.
Rev. Sick sfoose was the guest over
night with Rev. belong and family
leaving this morning for Warsaw.
Mrs Nepp arrived today noon from
South Bend to visit the family of NJ.
Stops, who reside in Polk township.
Mrs. Joseph Sapp left on the morning
train for Tollestone to visit her father,
Joseph Schindle, and other relatives.
This has been a record breaking year
for CALIFORNIA; orange crop. The yield
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-31

Ewsld is man of 225 pounds and
came out victori rus. He is the son of
Valentine Ewsld. living between this
city and Bremen.
Henry Styles left this morning for
Kalamazoo, Mich, where be will make
arrangements for his son in a sanitar-
ium. His son is about l2 years old and
has been q cripple for the past nine
years and the doctor there says he can
cure him. Mrs.. Styles will take the
boy TO the saDitsrium next Tuesday.
They will be gone about six weeks.
A package of sample pills, thrown
into the yard as an advertisement, was
picked up by the young son of Walter
Snider and wife, of Wabash, and six of
them were swallowed by the child be-
fore discovered. The pills made the
child deathly sick, and serious results
were at one time feared. Advertising
of that character ought to be prohibited.
| The course of true love between a
young man near Rochester and his
sweetheart was interrupted Tor short
time by another young man, engaged
| by the doner to carry acme fine pears
to the young woman. She never got
them, and was somewhat ruflied when
the would be donor asked her how they
| tasted, but relented when the messen-
ger confessed.
Mrs. Ellen, wife of Thomas O'Don-
nell, died at her home on North Michi-
gan street at l 80 o'clock this afternoon,
the cause of her death being heart :rou
BILE. The deceased was "a years old
and the mother of eight children, seven
are all at home except Mrs. Henry
Bergman, who resides at Kokomo. She
was faithful member of the Catholic
church.
The state truancy board in report
shows that the compulsory education
law and the trusncy officers brought
5000 additional children into the school
last year. 1t Is also shown that in
some counties there is much opposition
to the law, but generally it is regarded
with favor. 1t is show that while the |
number of lruant officers in the state
was reduced from 1874 TO LOG last year,
the cost was about the same, the Off !
Gers working more days.
Some Of the Mckinley dallies which
have been declsiming about populists
might tell us something of that fusion
in North Carolina, in which the repub-
licsns take three electors and give the |
pops. eight. Apparently pop. is all
right when he sflillstes with rep. and |
altogether off color when he fits along
with dem. To put it another way:
When democrat fuses with a pop. he |
is seeking to overthrow society, but
when a republican does the same thing
he is striving to save the government.
BAIL at such republican hypocrisy.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-31
Horse Thieves.

Tuesday night parties stole a yalu
able mare from the barn of Gehu John,
son, who lives near TipPecsnoe. Officers
traced them about one mile west OF
Argos and lost the trail. Officers were
here Wednesday, thinking that there
might be u possibility of the thieves
passing through this section. There
have been several valuable horses
stolen of late, and 1t is thought that
there is an organized gang who success.
fully get away with the stolen animals
Culver Herald.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-31

from Gil over the United states, and i
the present rate continues il will bottle
the management to supply rooms
Rev. and Mrs W W Raymond art
finishing very interesting visit in \
I. State aud expect tn return 10 l'lym
Outh some time next week ChGTct
services Will be resumed regularly OF
the first Sunday in Septem Der
Mrs Chas. Curtis, who has been so
journing with her husband in the wild.
of Colorado for his health, has returned
to her home In Culver, az d reports that
Charlie is cOnvale eng rapidly and will
undoubtedly remain there through the
winter.
Gov. Monnt has issued lis annual
Labor day proclaim alton, officially set.
ting aside the first Monday IN Septem-
Der September 3-"as Labor day to be
observed by appropriate ceremonies
and by the closing of all places where
labor mas employment.
A lubricating OIL well in Pulaski
county Is better money Garner than a
national bank. 1t yields 100 barrels q
day and the oil sells at 50 barrel. The
lubrlcating field was discovered a year
ago, but has not been developed to any
great extent A well costs only $500
The annual reunion of the Gibson
family, which was held at the home or
David Gibson Yesterday, was largely at
tended, there being about sixty present
and most enjoyable time Was re-
ported by all present. There were q
large number from South Bend, Hanna
and various other cities.
One physician at Waterloo states that
he has twenty patients suffering from
consumption in its various ages, and
he believes that several of these have
contracted the disease from the care
lessness of others afflicted with it. 1t
is now generally recognized that con
sumption is contagious and it behooves
all who are near those eillict, with the
disease to be cautious ana csreful.-Ex
Mr.. and Mrs. James n Hamilton
stayed q few hours last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. IL. Thayer. Mrs.
Hamilton. formerly Miss Sussune Van
edinburgh, of this city, is a
niece of Mrs. II. q. Thayer. Mr.. Ham
ilton was on his way to Bssurah, Persia
and left on the o'clock train Sunday
and sailed on his long trip of Elk weeks
from New York, Wednesday. tie will
probably be absent two years.
An official of the Pennsylvania in
commenting on the report that the
Pennsylvania railroad is about intro.
duclng automatic and pneumatic sig
mails on Its main line from Philadelphia
westward said that when it was cOnsid-
cred that there are $4,000 men employed
by the railroads OF the country in vari-
lOus capacities TO secure the safety of
passing trains by the use of flags and
lanterns and in switching, some idea
can be got of the Importance, both to
the travelling public and to the Iailroads
themselves, of system which from
mssts and headquarters does the work
of this army of employees. each one of
whom is subject to the vlcissitudes that
are likely to overtske any one at his
post of duty and make him worse than
useless in an emergency.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1900-08-31

it is thought, will be about 4,50O,00C
boxes, or 1880 carloads. The total In
vestment in California orange groves
now amounts to S44,000,000.
Miss Stella krelg left this morning
for her home in South Bend after u
week s visit in Plymouth and Argos.
The state board of health equali
zation board made no change in per
sonsl assessment of Marshall county.
Mrs. Schroeder, who has been visit
ing the family of Jacob FoltZ, returned
to her home at Bourbon this morning
Mrs. J. Cook took the morning train
for her home in Michigan after two
weeks visit here with Mrs. William
Smith.
VIM. II. COnger, wife and daughter
left on the noon train for Belvidere,
Wis, where they will visit their son,
Charles
Mrs. X. l.. O'Neil and sister, Mrs. W.
y. Kelly, of Toledo, o., have returned
from Chicago after pleasant trip of
several days.
Mrs. John Zumbsugh went to La
Grange, Ill.,, to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Jesse Brumbaugh. Mrs. Mitchell &C.
companied her.
Mrs. Fred Hill and son, Lloyd, and
Mrs. Pursell left on the early morning
train for Chicago and from there they
60 TO Kenosha, Wis.
ID. III. Bowel and wife, who were Wis
iting at Indianapolis, stopped off last
night to visit j. b. Bowel and family
OIL their way home to Rolling Prairie.
Mrs. f. Rsilsback, who has been Wis
iting relatives andfriends in this city and
Argos for the past two weeks, returned
to her home in South Bend this morn
ming.
If fortune disregard thy claim
Don't hang thy head in fear and shame
But marry the girl you love best
Rocky Mountain Tea will do the rest.
Ask your druggist.
Mrs. HaslsnQer and her two sisters,
Mesdames Schaffer and BOtch, of
Washington, ID. c., who are visiting
here, went TO South Bend today noon
to visit George Hahn and wife.
Mrs. Chas. Schreve departed this
morning for her new home in South
Bend. Mr. Schreve has been working
there for some time and they have
shipped their household goods to that
| city.
Mrs. o. Nj. Berkey received q letter
last night informing her of the death of
her brother, VIM. Mickey. at Dunlap.
Iowa. He was born in this city, where
he resided until about nine years ago,
when he went west. He leaves wife
and child In Iowa and large number
of friends and relatives in Plymouth to
mourn their loss.
The following people left this morn
ing for Chicago: Mesdames Jacob and
Edward Lacher, Work, A. f. Rhodes,
Marks, Francisco and daughter, Ollie.
Messrs. and Mesdames l.. Burch and L.
Helpman, Misses Laura Wilson, Sarah
Fritzen, Maggie Knoll, Bessie Wink,
VIM. O'Keefe and son, Arthur, Frank
Southworth, Charles Mickey and Ross
Turner.
Those contemplating moving from
one township to another must remem-
Der that should they move after Sep
tember the 9th that they lose their
votes. 1T they move from one precinct
to another after October 9th they lose
their vote. To be q legal voter one
must have resided in the state six
months, in the county sixty days and
in the precinct thirty days. The cleo
ton this year comes on Tuesday, Nov
9Th