davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17

be necessity as a condition Of conneo-
ton with. or stay In school. The board
agreed that this was n matter for the
Board OF Education to act on entirely.
The report OF the building inspector
was read showing that splendid work
had been performed by himself and as
sistHnt during the pervious month.
II was ordered that the Metropolitan
Meat Market and other concerns hav-
ing any connection with the Iwllei
slaughter houses be notified that the
time limit for them to vacate had ex-
pired. II was reported that the Metro
pulitan market was endeavorlng TO eff
feet "A deal with Mr.. Wilcox and ex-
ppcted to report favorably thereon
shortly. The board desires the slaugh-
ter houses moved from their present To-
cation. Thus the order. The compa-
MES will be asked to state where they
intend To locate.
y request from Kahului citizens that
the Honolulu health and building regu-
lations be extended to that place, was
answered In the following notion:
Moved that the Government physician
and Board Of Health agent ut Eahului
be requested to suggest what regula-
lions they required. and submit the
same to the board for approval. suit
able for Kahului."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17

other. took offense at what then did
l was some ten or fifteen minutes In
conversation with Attorney General
Dole before l went to the telephone.
"One thing Is certain, whether Judge
Humphreys has intended that result or
not, employees OF the government
coming within the reach of Judge
Humphreys power are In state OF
fear; and this Is the case with men who
are not cowardly by any means. for IL
a mans bread and butter depends upon
his salary, and particularly IL he has a
family dependent on his pay. such a
situation Is apt to influence almost
anyone. or course I am not in the
wife land family category. and think
that will still be able to raise three
meals day, but really am sorry for
men up there who are In position
where they cannot speak UP without
losing their positions and thus irfiict-
ing injury on their families.
What / did to-day and what, evil
IDENTIFY, have lost my official head for,
was done in the service of the Attor-
ney General and the Grand Jury, and
while l do not intend to make any at
tempt to secure reinstatement, do in
tend to take steps to see IL the obliga-
ton of the Attorney General and of the
Grand Jury to protect those carrying
out their behests can be interfered
with, even by Circuit Judge"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17
Cure For Consumption

NEW YORK, August 3.-That cases
of consumption of ~ most serious char
acter may be positively cured by "elec-
trical oscillation" new principle
evoled by Nikoia Tesla, is the positive
declaration of DIR. Craft c. Carroll of
this city.
The electricity Is applied through
electrodes from an apparatus which
Tesla spent two years in perfecting.
BY means of the "oscillator" a current
of 1000 and 5000 volts is passed through
the affected parts. The "oscillator
renders the powerful currents harmless
to life, but they kill the germs. The
tubercular matter Is then eliminated
through the liver and kidneys and
general glandular system and recovery
follows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17
SPEECH OF
THE QUEEN
Was Read to Parliament
August 9th.
REFERENCES TO CHINA
A Vigorous Policy towards China is
Demanded The South
African Policy.

LONDON Aug. S.-Parliament ad-
bill had been passed by both hodses.
The Queens speech at the proroguing
of Parliament after stating that the
relation with the powers of Europe and
America continue friendly and making
a reference to the establishment OF the
commonwealth of Australia. refers TO
the war in South Africa. (which has
placed in the strongest light the hero
ism and high military qualities of the
troops brought together under my ban
ner from this country, from Canada,
Australia, and my South African pos
sessions"
The speech says: Believing the
continued independence of the repub-
lies to be a constant danger to the
peace of South Africa l authorized the
annexation of the Free State as first
step to union of the races. under an
institution which may in time be devel-
Opeu 81 as 10 SeCuTe equal TlBHtS anu
privileges in South Africa"
Referring to China, the speech says:
1.-THE British and other legations at
Picking have been attacked by an in
surgent mob and 1t is feared many Of
their inmates have been murdered.
How far the Chinese authorities are
accomplices in this atrocious crime and
y, atI, LA I'LL tat tpte ia
family are among the victims are mat
ters still in some uncertainty. The ut
most efforts will be made by myself
and my allies to visit with worthy pun
ishment the authors of this unexam
pied crime
After u reference to the Ashanti rIs-
ing, the speech devotes few words to
the distress caused by the famine AMI
plague in India, thanks the Commons
for the liberality with which they re-
-sponded to the unusual financial &C.
mands due to the war, and adds that
the satisfactory progress of the cam
paign gives fair ground for hoping that
the excessive requirements of military
activity will soon be abated.
The closing hours of the session In
the House. of Commons were enliVened
by the sharp replies of the Secretary
of State for the Colonies, Mr.. Cham
berlaln, to his opponents.
An innovation in the Queens speech
which caused some comment was the
mentioning of America specifically.
The speech from the throne usually al
lude to the powers generally, or to me
European powers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17
THE DEATH OF A
LEADING MUSICIAN
Professor j. w. Ya'ndley
o Passes Away in San
Francisco.

BY the Alameda yesterday came the
Yarndley on August 3rd. at the Ger
man hospital, San Francisco. Death
was due to the result OF an operation
for cancer. Mrs. Yarndley was at his
bedside when the end came. He had
gone to San Francisco from this city
sometime ago for throat treatment.
The news of Professor Yarndley's
demise came as a shock to his friends
in Honolulu, and he will be sadly miss
ed from the many musical organi2a-
tions to which he belonged. His long
association with the choir of Central
Union Church has made him a central
figure in that able body. of which he
was also director. In addition to this,
he was also musical instructor at the
High school, retaining that position
until his last trip to the Coast. He
was a good violinist and he often play
ed to organ accompaniment in the
church.
The deceased was an Englishman by
birth, and was, at the time of his
death. about fifty-seven years old. He
was well-known on the Coast a score
of years since. where he was a music
teacher. He came to Honolulu from
Benicla, California, and engaged in his
chosen profession which he continued
until his sickness compelled him to
give up active work. He was a travel
Ter In his young manhood and had
visited many climes. He was married.
nearly two years ago to Miss Clymer.
formerly musical instructor at Kane
hameha school. She is expected to re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17
WILL PAY TO APRIL
School Commissioners Must Look
After Enforcement of Ger
ti6cate Law.

At yesterdays Board of Health meet
Ing there were present: DR.. Wood in
the chair. DIR. Cooper DR.. Emerson,
p. Dole, E. C. Winston and F. j. Low
rey.
The sending of the forty-sx lepers to
Molokai last week was approved.
The reply of the Auditor relative to
the proposition of the board to pay
eighty per cent of the bills up to and
including April last was read. He dis
approved of the arrangement. saying
they should be paid as long as the
money lasted, and the balance of the
creditors would have to wait until the
legislature met. Upon this decision. the
board reconsidered Its first motion ond
passed a new one. as follows: Moved
that the bills dated up to and including
April. from December. 1899, be approx
ed by the board and ordered paid. and
that the executive officer be instructed
to deduct s440.2S to bring the amount
on hand, and to pay the bills as far
as the money will go. Ihe balance
available for distribution ls $20.023.
1t was decided that commissions as
agents of the Board of Health shall be
Issued TO the registrars of election who
are TO be sent to Molokal by Wray
Taylor. Electoral Registrar. The latter
official Informed the board through Dr.
Garvin that the work of registering the
lepers at the settlement must be done
by the duly appointed Board OF Regis
tratlon, and that II could not be dele
gated TO others at the settlement The
registrars VIII be at the settlement only
two or three hours at the most. Three
men compose the commission,
A motion prevailed that the attention
OF the Superintendent OF Public Works
be called to the request OF the Malulani
Hospital for the erection OF new ward
with the recommendation OF the board
that Il be built, as being an absolute
necessity,
The order OF the board dated July "a,
1895. referring to health certificates for
school children and teachers In all pub
lie and private schools WAS brought up,
The order requires that the above nam
ed shall within fourteen days after the
opening OF tho annual school term, pro-
Vide themselves With physleians' eer-
dictates as 10 their freedom from con-
taBinus and Infectious dlaaases The
possession nf said certificate ID said 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17
STATISTICIAN NEEDED.
Board Of Health Deplores the Lack
of Such an Official.

The Board of Health is In receipt OF
sample sets OF forms issued by the Blu
reau OF Vital Statistics for the State Of
New York. The blanks for the record
of marriages are very detailed and ev-
cry detail of interest to the State Sta
tistician is noted therein. Forms Of
other matters. births. deaths. ETC.. are
treated in the same manner.
At the Board meeting yesterday af-
ternoon the subject of having a Health
Statistician In connection with the
Health Department was brought UP In
conversation before the meeting and
the lack of such an officer was deplored
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17

turn to Honolulu on the Australia. The
body of the deceased was buried I'm San
Francisco under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17

The soothing and healing properties
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, Its
pleasant taste and prompt and perma-
nent cures have made It a great favor
lite will. the people everywhere. For
sale by u druggists Ind dealers. Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-08-17

Luther Severance has been appointed
postmaster for Hilo.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
SMALL STRIKE
At Stirling Boiler Company Plant
Saturday Morning.
Special Correspondonce.l


Barberton, Feb. 24.--There was a
small strike at the plant OF tho Stirl'
ing Boiler company Saturday morning.
1t lasted from to o'clock, and the
difficulty between the men and their
employers was amicnbly adjusted by
n committee sent by the American
Federation of Labor to interview the
officers of the company.
All the employees, with the exception
Of the machinists, laid down their
tools and stepped out The difficulty
originated by reason of non-union
mans being permitted to work In the
shops. An effort had been made TO
get him to 20 into the union but he
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
y.e Is.

elbow do you pronounce Spion kop?"
II call II detective"
"Detectlvew
"Yes; spyin cop is detective, isn't
heW-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
SUCCESS
Was the Pathfinder En-
tertainment.
Attendance Might Have Been Larger
Excellent Program.


Excellent Program.
Those who attended the entertain
mcnt, given by the Pathfnders at the
Grand Opera house, Friday evening,
for the benefit of Buchtel college,
were privileged to hear one of the
best musical programs of the season.
Unfortunately the house was not
filed, but many tickets were not used
and handsome sum will undoubtedly
be realized. However, fair sized
audience composed of some of Ak
ron's best musical critics was present
and was spledidly entertained.
The Eighth regiment band admirably
played several numbers and every time
this popular musical organization was
obliged to respond to hearty encores.
Especial mention Of each number is
unnecessary, for deserved applause
greeted each performer and encores
were numerous.
The only reader upon the program
was Miss l.. Elmie Warner, of Buchtel
college, She read princess May"
and was recalled.
The program follows:
Coronation march from "The Proph.
et," NJ. G. Myereller.
Overture, Thomas.
Solo, Danny Deever," Damrosch,
Prof. n. l.. Glover.
Reading, selected, Miss L. Elmie
Warner.
Solo, Hearts Springtime," Wick
lede, q. A. Upham.
Selections by Eighth Regiment band,
'The Dawn of Love-" Bendix; march,
"Before the Mast" Lauremdean; "Pa.
troll of the Boers," Scheifforth, ad
vancing, passing, retreating introduc-
ing the National hymn Of the Beers in
if strain.
Solo, selected Mrs. John b. Perry.
Solo, der Wanderer," Schubert, w.
A. Putt.
Selections by Eighth Regiment band,
overture, "Semiramide" Rossini; "The
Chicken Brigade" Johnson, Ga coon
medley, National air.
Accompanies, Mrs. Clara B. Col
lins, Miss Ina Duffy.
The COMMITTEES in charge of the en-
tertainment were as follows
| General committee-SQuire L.
Hard, ]. w. Harter, g. w. Jordon, ]
II. Sauvain, Miss S. Cosslett, Miss L
Jones.
i Talent-G. G. Berry, Hon. G. w. Sic
Der, Prof. w. A. Putt, John B. Wright,
j. Ben Campbell.
Printlng-A. n. Durant, G. l.. Cur,
tice II. r. Gilmore, G. G. Jackson
Samuel Ziliox, o. d. Capron.
Advertising-A. L. Durant, J. A
Braden, J. A. Botzum, ]. A. Wintrode
Edwin Myers, VIM. Durr.
Tickets. ~. F. Sauvain, j. w. Har
ter, q. w. Jordan,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
BUTLER
Says Byran Will Have
Support
OF PopuIists and Independent Re-
pubIicans.

Washington, Feb. 24.--(Spl.) )--Senator
Butler, of North Carolina, who has
just returned from Lincoln, Neb, where
he participated in the session of the
National committee Of the Populist
party, says that the Democratic and
Populist parties would work in har-
mony. He remarked regarding the
date for the Democratic conventions;
"Of course we would have been glad
If the Democrats had selected an car
ller day. During the two months that
will elapse between our convention and
the Democratic gathering there will be
more opportunity for friction between
the two parties than il both conven-
tions met at nearly the same time. l
do not believe, however, that efforts to
create friction, even IL they are made,
will be successful, nor do l believe
that in the selection of the Democrats
there was any intention to ignore or
minimize the support which our party
will give to Mr.. Bryan.
"Bryan will be the choice of three
elements the Democrats, the Populists
and the Independent Republicans. The
two latter will meet on the same day,
If the political arrangements are car
ricd out, and will, in all probability,
unite upon the same candidate for vice
president. The action of two out of
the three parties cannot fail to have its
effect, no matter what time 1t is TAX
| en-"
Senator Butler added that Siuox
Falls was selected because the as
scmbling of the National Populist con-
vention there win benefit Senator Petit,
grew for reelection.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24

How we can put such perfect work
manship on a shirt front, collar or
cuff is what everyone says that ex-
amines our faultless laundry work.
No spot or fray to mar the beauty of
the irreproachable color and finish
put upon 1t that defies} competition
by any laundry in this town. Our
laundry work has reached the top
notch of perfection that has yet been
btaoined. tiNeM
EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY
l56 S. High. ST., Tel. 81.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24

Tie illustrated lecture on the Trans.
yaal next Tuesday evening at the First
NJ, Il. church, you will not want 10
miss. Go and take the children.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
A Better Sy,

Remember that the darkest hour is
Just before the dawn"
"Yes; ! wish 1t were two or three
hours after dawn. Then fellow would
have chance to get that much more
sleep."-Chicago Times Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24

"Are you the best man at Billy
Browns wedding?'
"No; attend as guilty bystander."
"What do you mean?"
81 introduced Brown to the girl last
ummer."-Chicago Record.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
s. &C. ssES!A5s Fl $E$!45 &45s
Saturday, March 3, 1900

PdVltluuJ Ihuitli -, i'Vo
2 sacks fresh yellow bolted corn
meal for 19c.
GO lbs of scasonable cereal for less
than lc per pound.)
/ Id. peanut butter for 22c.
In sclf-scaliug glass jars, delicious
for sandwiches.
? lbs. Of l3c large fancy, double pre-
pared, harvest brand California
prunes, this week only zoe,
u lb. Of the best Singapore line black
pepper this week l2c, or lb. for 25c
net
Until further notice we will present
10 every purchaser of | ID. OF $, &
G.]s 25c Java and Mocha coffee or
above, an eight page Mother Goose
Story Book, entitled Dolly Dear Ser
les" Keep yourself young and please
the children with the "Babes in the
Wood" Jack Horner," etc.
See window display.
Call, send telephone or mail YOU.
order, our wagons pass your door
Addressed postal cards free for tho
asking.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
Charity Left Home.

"Uncharitable" cried Hewson. "My
uncle was the most unchartable man
who ever lived. Why, he passed me
over and left every cent of his for
tune TO charltyw-Philadelph North
American.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
LOVE,
Marriage, and Death
Play Part In Real Estate
Transaction.
Peculiar Story of Long
Lost Deed.
Meeting of Van Campen Oil
Company Friday.
Pleasant Affair at Barberton Inn
Pleasant Affair at Barberton Inn
Social Notes.
Especial Correspondence.)

SOCIAL N0teS.
Especial Correspondence.)
Barberton, Feb. 24.--An intricate case
of love, marriage and death has been
revealed.
In 1891, when the Land Co., had its
SALE Homer Van Dusen of Wheeling,
w. Va, bought lot. Two years later
he had it paid for in full, and was
given a deed, which he neglected to
have recorded in this county. He was
bachelor and deeply in love with a
young lady. They were engaged to be
married but he died in 1894, before the
wedding had taken place. In his will
he gave the young lady life interest
in his property as long as she remained
single. A friend was appointed admins
traitor.
Now PARTY wants to buy the prop
erty. In answer to letter written to
the administrator, he said he would
sell the lot providing the lady consent
ed. Her consent was obtained, and
then the administrators could not find
the original deed. The Barberton Land
Co. will now give another deed for the
property, which was sold nine years
ago, to n man who has been dead six
years. Should the young lady get mar
ried after she has received her money
from the lot It is likely the relatives
of the dead man will attempt to recov-
er.
AS stated in yesterdays issue the
Van Campen Co., last night at n meet
ing, decided to drill another well one
half mile south of the present one. A
telegram was sent last night for tubing
to the present well. The derrick for
the new well will be built as soon as
the lumber can be secured. A man
from Pennsylvania will build the rigg.
! Gertrude, aged 4 years, 4 months and
four days, the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emos b. Lehr, 2S Ford ave-, died
Thursday Feb. %, of pneumonia. Fu-
neral Sunday at 1: 80 o'clock at the res
idence. Interment in Lakewood Gene
terry.
Albert and Frank Cox bought lot
7Sd, on Lake ave-, yesterday of Il. A.
,Huene. Consideration S575. They
will erect handsome residence.
Mr.. i. |. Brenlzer was notified last
night that his father, Samuel Brenizer
of 432 II. Buchtcl ave, Akron, had an
attack of heart failure yesterday. His
condition is considered serious.
The Martha Washington high tea
given at the First NJ. 10. church last
night by the Junior League was .
happy success in every detail Aftcl
refreshments had been served, noYe
entertainment was given.
Tracy hall was the scene of pleas
ant social affair last night. Dancing
was enjoyed from S to II O'clock.
Tho eleven members of the Eplcu
rean club OF Akron had stag party
at the inn last night, Every member oI
the club responded to toast. Chas
, III. Lahr ofiiciatcd MS toastmaster.
Next Thursday evening debate will
, he held Mt Deckcrtown on "Rcsolved
That the United States is justified il
q retaining her territory" The debater
= are spending much time in preparing
: for the conflict, They are: Affirma
| tiyn IInn,ar WnnlsIoy Hnnrv ~ l'Iinn
negative, Fred Kiefer, Mr. Ludwig.
Special Offers For One Week.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
Special Offers For One Week.

Don't miss the great special offers
all next week, ut J. j. Brasaemle's 90
and 10c store, +. Il. Smiths old stand,
No 1lS s. Howard st.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
WnfchfuI.

81 see Bankster has failed for $5,.
100000, with no assets"
He always was a great hand to take
advantage of his opportunities" Chi
cago Times-Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
CHILDREN'S HOSIERY

AT DC A PAIR-Children' fast
black hosiery in all sizes, plain
ribbed and fleece lined, regular
price 12lac.
AT 111ac A PAIR-Children'
fast black hosiery, extra heavy,
and strong; ribbed and fleece lined;
regular price 15c.
AT 15c A PAIR-Boys' black BIZ
cycle hose, ribbed, double knee
and toes; the best stocking ever
sold over counter, regular price
25c pair.
AT 19c A PAIR-Boys' black
bicycle hose, ribbed, extra strong,
IL You don't want much mending
to do. "rhis is the stocking TO
buy"
Special closing out prices on our
COATS, BLANKETS, and COM
FORTS. The prices we put on our
Flannelettes are making them so.
Ask to see them"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
LADIES' HOSIERY

AT DC A PAIR-Ladies' fast
black hosiery; also fleeced lined in
all sizes; regular price 121ac.
AT 111ac A PAIR-Ladies' fast
black hosiery in Isle thread;
fleece lined and wool; also with
white feet all sizes, regular price
15c.
AT 14c A PA1R-Ladies fast
black hosiery in Isle thread; also
fleece lined, regular price 19c.
AT 23c A PAIR-Ladies' fast
black hosiery in Isle thread, with
white feet, fleece lined; also wool
in plain and ribbed, regular price
20c.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-24
BALL. OF
Ladies' and Children'S
HOSIERY
$ SatArdaY.

Here is a chance to lay in a sup
ply of Good Fast Black Hosiery
at very small outlay. THESE
PRICES ARE FOR SATURDAY ONLY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-09-14

property and go on with Ia proposed i'm
p~rovements.
What science can do to protect Galveston
from future storms will undoubtedly he
done. To be sure. the need for such pro-
lection may not arise again for centuries
The like Of this storm. in point OF violence
and the wide stretch OF its force. covering
IA II did a third OF our entire area. was
never heard Of before on any part OF our
coasts. We have no more reason 10 beleve
that Galveston will have another euch
visitation than that ~. Louis will suner
from another tornado. The Texas coast Ia
no more liable 20 devastation from cyclones
than our South Atlantic seaboard. We
know what havoc great ocean storms
sometimes play with the sand reefs mat so
extensively line our coasts. Coney Island
IL an illustration OF this fact. Not a few
OF these sand barriers have been washed
out Of sight and passageways through
many Others have been channelled by the
waves. But the sand reefs along the Texas
coast are noted for their continuity. and
one Of them, Padre Island, extending
from Corpus Christi TO the Rio Grande,
10 miles. Ia believed to be the longest section
Of barrier beach that faces any tidal sea,
This ia sufficient evidence that Texas Is
not peculiarly liable to salt water assaults
or invasions.
All the faith. skill, energy and capital
that Galveston may need to put her on
her feet again and keep her there will be
at her command. Galveston will prove
again. az Chicago and Charleston have
done. that though man canno avert such
terrible calamites. yet the pluck and moral
fibre that are his will help him to rise
superior even TO these Affections.