davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
TRANSVAAL NOTES.
Abstracts of the War Bulletines from
South Africa.

The Beers are in need of medicines.
Brabant's Horse occupied Wepener
unopposed.
British cavalry are in urgent need
OF remounts.
The Rand mines are said to have
been shut down.
Complaints are made about the
quality OF British army beef and boots.
President Steyn has gone to Ladi-
brand to stir up the Free Staters 10 re-
newed resistance.
Imperial Federation has received a
tremendous impulse from the war.
Even Ireland is more loyal.
Detailed accounts of the fight at
Karee Siding estimate the Boer forces
various.y from 5000 TO 5000.
Mafeking was still beseged on
March 2Oth, and there are rumors that
General Butler is preparing to advance.
The proof of continuing Boer activ-
lty in the Free State will compel great
er circumspection on the part of the
British and viii probably delay the
march of Lord Roberts northward.
There Is a discredlted report that
Capt. Carl Reichmann, u, S. A., the
American military attache with the
Beers, helped to defeat Col. Broad
woods column.
Lord Methuen has Issued the fol-
lowing notification at Kimberley: Il
have received instructions that IL any
disturbance occurs west OF the Vaal
river my force Is to return and punish
the rebels Immediately"
In the House OF Commons, answer
ing question on the subject, the Gov
ernment leader. Mr.. Balfour, confirm
ed the statement that Premier Schrei-
ner had expressed an objection 10 the
removal of the Boer prisoners to the
Island of st. Helena. The Govern
ment, he added. had fully considered
the objection. but was unable to alter
its policy OF sending certain num-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

back and kopt white and hla 1900 men
CufrAiled in The town.
when tr0nje was threatened 5000
men we're cent 10 him from lsadysmith
leaving about 1000 10 face the bb,uUU
men of the enemy.
IA the battle OF the Little Tugela,
when Butler was again driven back up.
on Chieveicy. | saw General Louis
Botha in action and I consider him the
greatest OF the Dutch commanders.
when the fghting began Botha was
saunterlng along behind the line OF
trenches watching his men taking care
ful shots at the advance OF the British
force.
For half an hour after we could first
detect the movement there was not
much excitement but all at once ,here
was rush of cavalry and artillery
and the double-qulck OF Infantry In
open order. The bullets began to patter
around us and two burghers were hit
close beside Botha. He seemed TO
awake instantly and sprang down into
the trench exclaiming Shoot, shoot in
Dutch. AS the word was carried along
the lines he caught up the rife from
the hands OF dead Burgher and began
making quick but careful shots at the
foe.
Five minutes and Il was over, az
quickly as the rush had begun. From
the Boer side 1t was like the Kipling
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

hsf of the prisoners Ia 81. Helena lie
explained that this policy vas parilai-
ly dictated by military consldera,lOne.
Details received ~ the scenes on
Gfeonmarket Square, Cape Town,
when Premier Schreiner eneoun cred
an English demonstration. show That
the Premier, fearing personal violence,
sought refuge In restaurant He was
hooted and tried to reach Parliament
House protected by police. The people
shouted "Traitor!" but he succeeded
In reaching the House. Finally the
people again sang God Save the
Queen" when he raised his hat amid
the cheers and was heard to say, RE
serve your judgment"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
HAWAII IN THE HOUSE
Cont act Labor is Bone of Conten-
tion.

Sohu act La Dor Is Bone of CSnten-
tion.
Under the special order made some
time ago the House went into COM
mittee Of the whole to consider the
Hawaiian civil government bill. The
debate Is to last until Thursday, on
which day at o'clock the vote is to be
taken, Knox of Massachusetts, chair
man of the Committee on Territories.
who is in charge of the measure. made
the opening speech in support of II,
Knox said: THE Hawaiian islands
are the Gibraltar OF the Pacific In war,
the key OF the Pacific In peace. the
paradise OF the Pacific ever. Hawaii
Is now American territory, bv the sol
emn agreement of TWO independent
nations. But while Hawaii Is United
states territory. 1t does not possess
a United States government. only a
skeleton OF the republic of Hawaii re-
mains, The government provided by
the annexation resolution was hut tenn
porary, intended to last until Congress-
should establish government. There
was entire absence of representation
government entirely un-American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
HAWAIpS EXHIBIT.
It May be Frozen Out of the French
Exposition.

NEW YORK, April 4.-(Afternoon
Service.) "A special to the Herald from
Washington says:
Commissioned General Peck has sug-
gested to Secretary Hay the advisable
ity of excluding the American depen-
dencies from participation in the Amer
lean exhibit at the Paris exposition.
Mr.. Peck bases the exclusion upon
the prospective delay in the installation
of exhibits from these several islands
and in the case of Hawaii and the
Philippines intlmates that fear of bu-
bonic plague may cause the French
Government some uneasiness. 1t is
likely that the department will concur
in Mr.. Peck's suggestion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
MANY LIVES SAVED.

In almost every neighborhood there
is some one whose life has been saved
by Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. or who has been
cured of chronic diarrhoea by the use
of that medicine, Such persons make
point OF telling OF it whenever op-
portunity offers, hoping that 1t may be
the means of saving other lives. For
sale by all druggists and dealers. Ben
son, Smith q Co., Lad, agents for H. |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
SHOT AT THE PRINCE.
Heir Of Britain's Throne Has Mar
row Escape.

BRUSSELS, April 4.-As the train
was leaving the Northern Railroad
station with the Prince and Princess
OF Wales on board, a man, presumed
to be an anarchist or Boer sympa-
thizer. fired revolver at the Prince of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clsrke's Blood Mixture ia sold In bottles a.
sd. each. and In rHstr Containing six times the
qnanliiy, lis .-ruficieut to effect a permanent
cure In the great mni0rity of ionVs,a nding cases
by ALL ChEhdST and PATENT MEDICINE
NENDC r. ihionph' NJ the world. Proprietore,
IBf iAcoLs AND MIDLAND COUNTIES DRus
,nhrASv. L'nc"ln. England. Trade Mark
"BLooD MIxTuRs."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
ClARkE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION Purchasers OF Clarke's Blood Mix
ture should &c that they get the genuine al ticle
worthless ~ itatiuns and substitutes ar, some
tlmr- palmed OF by Hnprincipied vendors. Tho
Company, Lincoln. England" are engraved on
tue Government Q amp, and "Clarke's World
amed Bmod Nlk'uie." blown in the bottle
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
PORTO RICO BILL.
It Passes the Senate by q Majority
of Nine.

of Nine.
WASHINGTON, April 3.-This was
a notable day in the Senate. 1t brought
to a close the sharpest and most pro-
longed debate upon any measure since
those discussed during the memorable
war Congress" Two years ago. At 4
o'clock this afternoon the votes were
begun upon the Porto Rican tariff and
civil government bill and pending
amendments, and less than an hour
later the measure about which there
has been SO much contention in and
out OF Congress was passed by a ma
jority OF nine, the final vote being 40
to 81. Only committee amendments
were adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

VIM, Booth. of Frazier & Chalmers,
the Chicago pump firm. arrived In the
Australia. He goes to Waialua planta-
ton to install the new pumps. Mr..
Taylor of the same firm will arrive
here shortly to remain here for quite
awhile.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

Wales but missed His Royal Highness.
The Prince was In the State carriage
which, with its plate glass windows
gives fair view of the interior. Jus,
as the train was starting, at $3.50 D.
m, the would-be assassin jumped on
the footboard of the car and fired
through the glass. The bullet was de.
Elected and the Prince escaped injury
There was great excitement follow
ing the arrest of the man, in the midst
of which. the train steamed out. The
Prince and Princess of Wales are 60
ing to Copenhagen to attend the birth
day anniversary of King Christian,
which occurs on April Sth.
s>ese>e>s>e~e>e
e%0>e<o%
descriptions-a fight with the Fuzzy
Wuzzies in the desert.
AT Pretoria | met President Steyn.
also learned that there is no truth in
the report coming from English sources
concerning dissensions between the two
presidents. They are in perfect ac-
cord.
AS | said before. | do not believe
the British will ever enter Pretoria.
Even the women of the town are sup
piled with rifles and are daily practic-
ing in craftsmanship. Some of them
are very expert, and their average
shooting Is good. The strength of
Kruger and his Burghers lies in the be-
lief that God is with them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

agents FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co, LAa
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill c.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. 81. Louis,
Mo.
The Standard Oil Cs.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Autaal Late m
surance Co. OF Bostoa.
The Aetna Fire Inssranss a. 81
Hartford, Coma.
The Alliance Aszasaass O. 4 II
deA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

Major Potter, secretary OF the Hawai-
ian Commission to the Paris EXPOSE
ton, said last night that the above
would not interfere with the commits
slons plans. He will go ahead with his
work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
DRI TONS ONCE MORE
FALL IN A DOER TRAP
CONTINUED from page ~

Montague Douglas Scott. son OF tn,
Duke OF Buccleuch Captain r. w
Brand. son and heir OF viscount Hamp'
Aen: Captain J. Downey, son and hell
of v!scount Downey.
Lieutenant Sir J. =. Milbanke. Bart;
Lieutenant ID. II. II. Anderson-Pelham
brother of the Earl of Marlborough;
Lieutenant @. b. Portman. son OF Vis-
count Portman: Lieutenant T. Lister
son and heir OF Lord Ribbersdale; Lieu.
tenant +. W. Stanley, son of the Earl
ef Derby; Lieutenant w. G. s. Cado..
gan. son OF the very wealthy Earl OF
Cadogan: Lieutenant II. X. Maxwell
son and heir OF Lord Farnham; II. b.
Meade. another son OF the Earl OF Clan.
william. and Lieutenant Lord Howard
de Valdez. -t Rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
FOR THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE,
FOR THE BLOOD Is THE LIFE
Clarl{e'S
Blood
Mixture

THE wORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER
AND RE5TOkER
rs WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE BLOOD from
all Impurities from whatever cause arising.
For ScrOtnla. Scarvy. Eczema, Skin and Blood
Dis,R er, Blackheads, Piu.ples, and Sures of AL
II
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores IN the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures chhesd or P:mples on the Fsce
Cnres Scurvy.
Cures U U,cers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cur,s Gandular Swellings.
Clears the Rloud from all Impure Matter
From whatsoever Cause arising.
u IL u real specific f"r G"ut and Rheuma ate paipa
II removes he cause from the Blood and Bones
A. his Mixture In pieafsnt 10 tho taste, ana
W. GRANTED ire tr"ns anything injurious to the
most delicate consii ution OF either sex the
Proptietors solicit sufferers to give il trial to
test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
Boer Prisoners Dying.

CAPE TOWN, Saturday, March 81
The departure of the British transports
with the Boer prisoners for st. Helena
has been delayed in consequence of the
aickness among the prisoners. Three
died today and twelve have died dur
Ing the week.
Arrangements are being made to pre-
vent overcrowding. The prisoners do
not complain of their treatment or their
food. Many of General Cronje's men
when captured were completely worn
out with the hardships they had under
gone and little strength was left them
to fight disease. Moreover, the confine-
ment on shipboard is equally irksome
to men who have been accustomed to
outdoor life
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
Webster Davis Talks.

NEW YORK, April "A special to
tho Herald from Washington says:
After Secretary Of the Interior Hitch
cock sent to Webster Davis a briei
note In which he said the President has
asked him to; announce that Mr.. Da-
Wis resignation has been accepted to
take effect April T.. Mr.. Davis felt at
liberty then to talk freely upon the
South African situation, and to a
trip.
My journey was uneventful until
we crossed the Transvaal border and
stopped at koomatipoort," he said.
There the whole neighborhood turned
out and welcomed me. At station att
er station the station-master would
come to the car, touch his red cap ana
ask If there was anything he could do
for my comfort.
'Yet the English told me with great
positiveness that the savage Beers
would shoot me as soon as they learn
ed l spoke English. They tell this lie
so much at Cape Town that they even
got Colonel Stowe, our Consul there,
to believe it. At Pretoria, | was gwen
a cordial greeting. Marvellous to state,
during all the time was there not one
man asked me whether / favored the
Brltlsn or the Beers.
Il viewed the defenses OF Pretoria,
and / consider them impregnable. II
do not believe the English troops will
ever pass the line of hills, surrounding
the town, bristiing as they are with
high-power Krupp and Creusot guns.
There seems very general impress
sion that the guns used by the Beers |
in the field were taken from the fort
prnfnFia hut I
earthwork and fort surrounding the
town and ] could not see where any
guns had been removed. They were
all there and formidable they looked
When describe the city as impreg-
nable. speak from the judgment OF a
man of common sense. Pretoria lies !
in basin surrounded by rugged Mills,
anording most admirable opportunity |
for defense. While there | learned |
enough TO know that the city is one
vast storehouse of foodstuffs and am
munition.
What impressed me most was the
natural blgness OF that grand Old man, |
Kruger. | consider him as possessed |
of more OF the elements of greatness |
than any man | ever met. AT rs ne Is |
as full or yigor as the average man
who owns up TO twenty years less. His
versatility impressed me deeply.
II have II on unimpeachabe au-
thority that the battle OF Colenso,
where Butler was crushed by the Beers,
was planned entirely by this old man.
Joubert carried out Kruger's instruc-
uons to the letter and won that signal
victory by the directions OF an old man
away up there in Pretoria.
i was present at the battle OF Spion
kop and saw thin line of Beers drive
an army before them After the fight
! walked over the field and counted tho
dead bodies of l25 Englshmen In one
trench, where the Beers had placed
them for burial, During my stay in
the neighborhood visited every laager
In the lines surrounding the city and
talked with scores of officers and men.
II visited the lines along the Tugela,
where Butler and his forty thousand
men were held at bay, and speak from
the most positive knowledge when | say
that all OF the Boer troops In that re-
gion numbered but 1000. With this
force Joubert and Botha held Butler
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
Cronje Sails for st. Helena.

CAPE TOWN, April 3.-General
Cronje. Colonel Schiel and 1000 Boer
prisoners sailed for st. Helena tonight.
Two small parties of Beers escaped
from the Green Point tract. One par
ty was traced to a railway train, which
was stopped and searched near Cape
Town. The Beers jumped through one
OF the windows of the train and got
AWAY
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
Kipling on Joubert.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The next Is
sue of Harpers Weekly will contain a
poem by Rudyard Kipling on General
Joubert, which was sent by cable from
South Africa. Two of the three verses
follow:
With those that bred. with those that
loosed the strife
He had no part, whose hands were
clean OF gain;
But subtitle. strong and stubborn. gave
his life
To lost cause and knew the gift
was vain.
Later shall rise a people sane and
great,
Forged in strong fires, by equal
war made one,
Telling old battles over without hate.
Noblest his name shall pass from
sire to son.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
HOUSTON, FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 1900.
TEN PAGES TODAY.
wAsHrscToNs eRnp,aoN CLUB.

The Washington Gridiron club came to
impromptu inspiration. From that worthy
hour IL has furnished an example in clean
Illness OF wit. speech and decorum that no
social organization OF the country can imi-
tate perfectly; and none attempt to fol-
low without wholesome result. Is Il
uniqne7 Not exactly. Is it rare? Unfor-
tunately, yes. Newspaper men are It's
founders and preservers. II possesses the
dash OF Bohemianism without the accom-
paniment OF vulgar abandon, and its func-
tions are therefore clearly, wholesome
memorable. They are not perhaps pro-
foundly Instructive; nor are they so in
tended. But they bring newspaper men
and their guests together In a delicious
comradery that Furnishes thought by the
attrition OF contact, develops and tests the
skill OF the swordsman who essays to en-
Ter the list in the knshterranty OF mind
and plants ever recurring GASES In the
intellectual desert OF retrospect.
A contributor to the Charleston News
and Courier in giving an interesting his
tory OF the organization purposes and un-
written law Of the Gridlron club, says
state dinner at the White House ia no
more closely hedsed about with It's formal.
1ies than Is a Gridlrou iinner in It's way
= IhS rules OF the club are Ipwritten, but they
haze srown into stronger force than II they
VIE,
The presiding officer announces In deli.
cato WY at the beginning OF dipuor that
"a A. targ attt a,g Int
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
FIcHT WITHIN THE RECORD.

The Newses In their villa h..,. :. 49,
vert Texas 10 the cause a, axnon.,on =.
they understand that issue hav. no,
adhered with consp,euous tsn.c,,v ~ ~
plan Of debating taeir conventions ,nto ,hs
uar OF their g.aIer a. M oan, s ~,
4sv have sdon. ID ana aahorns - ~,
policy 3, looking nm orom,nsn, da,as., ~
whose views on the mi,i,a,y ra,an,,an
and annexation az The ph,,,nn,nns an
cord with their own ThsreSors ,hav
have held IN 10 The nnh,,c Wien hans,
warm with exu,tation tha aao,a,.trn.s
speeches and ,n,arv,e,ys ~ ,ha ,,on,s,s
MeLaurins cordona tonasss pa.a"n'
and others % shaw M, IN o,sa 800
themselves and these wers n,,n.,ns .non,
IN shoreless yea a ,vnoranca "a -"
chance, we're moreover nurh,,na tr,,, ~
So industrious have ne Newss. rnsnas
their campaien o. convsra,an ~ ax,sa as
and through covert threa, :, ,ncons,a p,s,
to great mon Gone wrong ~, 49, No..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05

dignity and sincerity. and upon the wise
settlement Of which both sides believe Is
dependent, in large measure, the future
welfare Of the Republic.
Now comes Mr. Clark Howell, through
his paper, the Atlanta Constitution. whom
the Newses will probably allow to speak
for himself. and reiteratss the well known
and accepted position Of himself and pa
per on the Philippine issue, 1t is simply
this
The party Should make declaration IN favor
OF extending to the Filpiuos the same guar
antee OF ultimate independence that has been
assured tho Cubans. II should not. however,
permit itself to be placed. even constructive.
iy. In comprehend attitude; and 70 avoid
this It should make clear the fact that II 10
opposed to Withdrawing our troops from the
Philippines until they have restored peace
and order.
1t should emphasize the fact that definite
declaration Of POLICY by this government,
guaranteeing Filipino independence would be
tho surest and quickest way 60 bring to an
end tho insurreotion, and permit us 10 pro-
coed undisturbed, to the establishment OF an
orderly government.
1t is matter for surprise II the Newses
can find any more cause In this absolute
statement OF position for charging Mr..
Clark Howell with having abandoned the
democratic contention, with reference 70
the Philippines as stated by Mr.. Bryan
and other leaders of the democratic party,
than they did to conclude that the anti
expansion view was doomed because. for
sooth. they clothed Mississippi repub-
iican in the habiliments OF democracy and
gleefully trotted him forth for entry In
their small bu, swift field OF mettlesome
expansion racers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05
TEN YEARS BANISHMEI
Is the Sentence Passed Upon Cu,r,.
rou'ede and Buffet.
NEITHER OF THEM APPEARED pfH,,,l
shouted DerisiveIy mt the co.,.
Boosted of the Greatnes. \, N
Sentences Gave Them.

Paris. January 4.--When the high H.
opened its public session today n. u s3
dent of that body, NJ. Faillieres 49,
decisions which had been reachsa
terday. The prisoners who were 49,
ted thereupon rose and shook hands Q.
MIN. Deroulede, Buffet and Guer,p u
raising various shouts. they left n. ~
The court afterward entered upon
cret session, during which they dss,l1
on sentences of ten years banishmen, n
the convicted prisoners, MN. Buff, Nj
Deroulede. NJ. Deroulede. still veal \.
his illness, entered the hall leaning a N
Barillieres' arm. After the reading a, !.
terday's decisions, M. Faillieres ora.
the expulsion of the men acquitted MI
the public prosecutor asked for ths /,
plication of sentences against the !,
victed.
NJ. Buffet said: you have dealt x.
blow. Thank you. You have condem,sI
the government twelve times and b..N
you twelve times. do not want to M,
fit by the Berenger law. If there w
street demonstrations tomorrow | wos'v
take part in them. do not want pty Il
indulgence" Il
IN. Deroulede then arose and sas
Since you have coupled me with NJ
valiant royalist, Buffet, and the courA
geous anti-Semite, Guerin, will ami
their pain But, however hard may 4
the sentence, however distant the Ell,
which ic e. ~
triot and soldier. | will return. x1,
return when justice returns. | shaE !,
free, when the nation becomes free. "
here by Loubet's orders. Strike me hi:
Accomplish the act which will rem,ls
an indelible shame on the history OF Al
parliament. Vive lie armee natiou,E.
Vive lie republque du people!'
NJ. Deroulede was listened to in Dr.
found silence, but his passionate ute
annces caused great sensation.
NJ. Guerin said he did not wish to MAJ
any further defense.
Besides the sentences of ten years BAL
ishment pronounced upon NM. Buffet al
Deroulede. NJ. Guerin will be senten,s'
TO ten years confinement in a fortits'
place. Marquis De Lur- Saluces VT
sentenced TO ten years bansA,
ment There were few cid
of "Vive eDeroulede!" and "Ah,
Loubet!" from the audience as the 81,
fences we're pronounced. but the demc,l
stration was quite insignificant
Today's decision condemns the convicta
men to pay the costs OF the prosecut0I
The sentences took effect Immediately
is asserted that Deroulede was hurried \
the train and Immediately dispatched v
ward the Spanish frontier, he having d
cided to reside at San Sebastian.
NJ. Guerin will be removed to Frent
fortress, probably on the Island 0lerr,
off the west coast.
M. Buffet will go to Belgium,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-01-05

Galveston, Texas, January 4.--Following
are proceedings in the court OF appeals to-
day.
Affirmed; J. II. o'Roorke ct al VS. w. e.
ksynor. from Harris; J. X. Stevens VS..
T. o. stoner. administrator, from Vic
toria.
Revised and remanded: V. b. zopolve
vs., II, zapp's Sons. from Fayette: Ii. S.
Dew ct al. executors VS.. Weekes. Me-
earthly & Co.. from Fort Bend
Motion to affirm on certificate granted.
Richard S. Morrlss ct al, executors VS..
the Travellers Insurance Company, from
Harris.
Motion for issuance Of mandate without
payment OF cost referred: Henry House et
al Us. Chris Sehulze ct al. from Harris.
Motions for rehearing refused; Houston
and Texas Central Railroad Company rs
z. Haryin. from Harris; j. S. Gregory
VS.. Gulf and Interstate Railway Company
rom Galveston August Luettke Ell al rs
Joseph t. d. Wilson, from Harris
MOTION for reheaving granted and csusa
reversed and remanded unless apnelIats
Me within ten days a remitter for s4oo
Pullman Palace Car Company VS.. A, x
Nelson and wife, from Nacogdoches.
Motion to dismiss granted with lew. "a
ME sufficient bond within ten DAYS; q