davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
CAR BADLY INJURED TWO aaaEN.
Crashed Into Their Surrey and
Killed IL Horse.

y Il Calkirs Il carpenter. who lives at
CarsorviIie. Mo and Charles Zarnowski of
No 6i09 Virginia avenue, while driving into
the city Yesterday afternoon, were knocked
from their seats on Il surrey by a car of the
Lee avenue division. Union Line. at New
stead and Lee avenues. The horse was in
s;antly killed ard the surrey was completely
demolished Calkins Sustained several frac-
tured ribs and Xarnowski was internally
injured Both were removed to the City
al
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
FILlPIN0S TO BE SENT HERE.
Young Men Will Be Educated III
American Schools.
REpr,RILt- SPECIAL.


Washington, Nov 9--Amcricar ideas are
to be introduced into the Philippines by the
education of worthy young F!lipinos in
some of the leading universities and colleges
of the United States.
John r. Proctor. Civil Service Commits
s,oner. has written TO the leading schools
throughout the country. inquiring whether
thew would agree TO give free tuition to
Young men from the philippines. He has re-
ceived enough favorable answers TO make
1t apparent that the scheme VIII be de-
cded success.
Mr. Proctor's plan is TO have the Civil
Service Commission. appointed by the Taft
Philippine Commission. choose the young
men to be sent to this country. He will en-
deavor to have the young men placed in
one of the colleges In this country willing
to grant special facilities.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
VAN SAINT Is ELECTED.
His Plurality Nariously Placed at
From 1.i10 TO J.1HO.

s.. Paul. MINI. Nov 9.-Samurl r. Van
SAINT ReH) has been elected Governor OF
Minnesota. defeating John Lind t'grsionisU
by a plurality which is variously placed ut
from LEO TO a,loh. The Globe Ue,nD figures
out the former margin upon reports re-
ceived by the secretary of State from a
number Of counties and tclcgraphic returns
from the balance.
The Pioneer Press. in It's reports places
Van SAINTS plurality at the highest iirura
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
Mr.. BRYAN'S FUTURE PLANS.
He May Not Accompany Colonel
Wetmore on His Hunting Trip.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov. a.-Mr. Bryan is in
receipt of many requests for statement
concerning his future plans and his attitude
on public questions in view of Tuesdays re-
suit. He intimated to-day that he would
before long enIighten the public fully, but
for the present he has private matters
which demand his attention.
Mr. Bryan said to-day that he might not
accompany Colonel Wetmore 10 st. Louis
on his hunting trip in the Ozark Mountains
His health is good and he does not feel the
need of such trip. He said he had been
from Lincoln SO much recently that he
found his own home afforded him the best
opportunity for rest.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
TO FORCE COURTS RETURN.
Won Waldersee Will Cut Off En-
perOr'S Supplies.

Berlin Nov. 9-The correspondent of the
Associated Press heard to-day statement
made in high military circles to the erect
that Count Won Walders2c's plan OF cam
paign principally ccntemplatcs forcing the
return of Emperor Kwang Su and the En-
press Dowager to Pskin by pushing expedi-
tions nearer to them. cutting off their sup
plies and preventing large re-enforcements
from reaching them.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
ARMED MEN SURROUND A JAIL.
Anderson Tex Tragedy Likely to
Result in More TroubIn

Narasota. TEX. Nov. As result OF the
TRAGEDY Of Wednesday. in which three rnen
were killed at Anderson. excitement runs.
high in that town. Sheriff Garrett Scott
and few friends are holding the jail
against n crowd Of armed citizens number
ing about 10.
!ili business is suspended at Anderson and
armed men are hurrying there from the
country. Ii IS believed there wifi be an AZ
tempt to take Scott and his followers out of
Jail tonight or Tomorrow. and serious
trouble is feared
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10

| REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
| New York, Nov 9.-R"pTescn'ative Jas
| u. Richardson o! Tennessee. chairman OF
| the Congressional Campaign Committee.
| made the following statement OF his views
| in reply to Don NJ, Dckinsons schome of
! reorganization:
| "A political post-mortem is usually profit
| less. In this instance there Is no advantage
| in discussing the prrsnmpttve reasons Tor a
| falling of here and a gain there. and VIII!
| this State wen, Republican and some other
State did not go Democratic.
The Democracy is strong and true. lt'
| principles are unchanged and Interchangeable.
No temporary defeat can obscure It's bril-
liant record. The genius of Jefferson ere
;1ted II. His spirit aninates 1t. 1t cannot
die To-day It Is as dauntess as in the
days OF It's greatest triumph, and its advo-
Gates purpose TO 20 ahead as uni&iterinsy
IS they have gone in the past
'.As to Don NJ. Dickinson's scheme of re-
organization. l say that the party
wants all the supporters IL can get. Every
man who believes in Democratic principles
IS welcomed into the fold. But the Demo
cratic party can make no surrender of
principle for eXpedicncy's sake. 1t can
make no surrender to the commerciaiiSm OF
the moment. When 1t does that it ceases
TO be Democratic. And If 1t veers to catch
every favuring breeze it will soon be as tar
from its original mOCringS the kepub-
Seven million voters revere the doc
trines OF jefferson and advocate his rrin-
Ciples. These men will not abandon their
belief to please minority of the party.
The ma jority rules in republic and IN
our party. rhe majority viii continue 10
rule
No one say on what issues the next
battle will be fought. The principles of our
party .t!e ole; issues are created by
conditions.
The next Democratic Convention vii!
ConSlder all pending issues and subjects ald
frame platform. 1t Will be "A Democratic,
Il Jeife! !sunan one and all true Democrats
will stand upon il. Those who do not wish
TO do 50 can stand on the Republican plat
form.
Undoubtedly the men who call them
selves Democrats. but who have been Re
publcans curing the last TWO national cam
p4isns, will hot be permitted TO define the
issues and shape po.ic!cs. 10! the Demociatic
party"
CLEVELAND HAS NO PLANS.
REPU BLlC SPECIAL.
New York Nov. 9.-In response 10 Il mesa
age, asking for an expression of his views
on the plan of reorganization with which
Don NJ. Dickinson coupled his name. former
President Grover Cleveland wrote the iol-
lowing note:
L know nothing of any plan that has been
set on foot for the bettermeut OF the Demo
cratic party. though l hope something Will
be done in that direction. l am rot prepared
to make q statement now.
GROVER CLEVELAND"
MCLEAN AGAINST REORGANIZATION.
New Orleans, La Nov 9.-The Ftcaymnc
has received the following additions; repi!,s :
from leading Democrats giving expires siols
with reference to the future of the Demo
cratic party:
]. Il. Mclean. telegraphing from Wash
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
POLICE CALL ON SOLDERING,
Make Domiciliarv Visits to Carliss
Leaders Palace.

barcelona, Nov. 9.-To-day the police
made ionciliary visits to the palace of the
Duke of Solferno.
The Duke is one of the leading repre-
scntatfves of Don Carlos. but had nothing
to do with the recent rising
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
M'KlNLEY'S OHIO PLURALITY.
Chairman Dick Says Complete Re
turns ShoM Ii to BE II .1G2.

Columbus. o.. Nov. a.-Chairman Dick Of
the Republican State Executive Committee
to-day announced that McKinley's plurality
In Ohio, as figured from the complete re-
turns from every precinct in Ohio as re-
&c rted to the Republican Committee. is
Il l62,
There will be no change from these figures
until the official count of the vote of the
State has been completed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
COURTESY TO AMERICANS.
Copenhagen University Asks Edu
Gators 20 BE Its Guests.

Copenhagen, Nov. 9.-The University of
Copenhagen taInt; advantage of Govern
ment appropriation. has invited 2oo pro-
fessors and students of the universities OF
Cambridge, Glasgow ard Dublin to be its
guests during their trip to Denma:l. next
summer
An! Anclo- Danish association will be
formed TO further interuniversity relations.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
DOES NOT MlSTRUST RUSSIA.
Berlin Doubts Story of Pei-Ho An
neXatiuu.
SPECIAL BY CABLE.

SFE'IAg B1 tABLf.
Berlin. Nov. a-Copyright, 1900. by the
New York Herald Companyl-The Foreign
orice has received no confirmation of the
report ef the annexation of the territory at
Ticn-TSin by the Russians
:'hc story is not taken very seriously here.
ana there is no doubt felt that an amicabe
settlement viii be reached, if there be any
!. controversy on the subject.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
TWO BIG STRIKES SETTLED.
Resumption at the Plants Will Give
Work to Eight Thousand Men.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. l9.-Oficials of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel
Workers announce the settlement to-day OF
the strikes at the Riverside Iron Works of
the National Tube Company. and the Bes-
semer Ala. plant of tn" Tennessee Iron,
Steel and Railroad Company. The resump-
ton of the two plants will give employment
to 5,en men.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
Stree, RAILWAY Franchise Sold.

Syracuse, n. Y, Nov. e.-The first sale Of
a street railway franchise in this city un-
der the White charter occurred TINS morn
ing. The franchise was bought by the
syracuse and oneida Railroad Company
and brought 81. a rival company made no
bid Il cost s504 to advertise the sale.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10

The celebrated resorts Of the Southwest.
Hot Springs. san Antonio. Galveston. and
other resorts nf the Gulf of Mexico and
California. best reached by the Iron
Mountain Route. which offers greatly re-
duced rates for the season.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
127 Boarding Places
Advertised in to-days Republic.
NORTH DAKoTA's FIRST SNOW
II Is Over Il Month Later Than Last
Year.

Fargo. y. D., Nov. 9.-The first snow OF
the season fell tonight. The first snow OF
last year occurred on September %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
ECZEMA; 80 Cure, 40 PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money IL
PaZo Ointment fails to cure Ringworm. Tet-
ter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Black
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
Monmouth IL, Carthage g.

KEPC CBLIC SPECIAIL .
Carthage H.. Nov 9.-The football game be-
tween Monmouth College and Carthage College
resulted In a score Of Y to In favor Of Mon
mouth.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10

LANDS ACRGSS THE SEA
brought to Republic readers by an
uncxampled cable service See to-
morrow's Sunday Republic.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Topeka Kas., Nov Ex-Governor Stanley
to-day issued THANKSGIVING proclamation
for the State Of Kansas.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
NInrinc Intelligence.

New York. Nov. 9.-Arr;ved: Pennsylva-
mia from I;am3u.g
Ravre. Noy. 3.-Arriveel: La Acquitaine,
New York.
Queenstown. Nov. 9-Arrived: Steamer
Campanin. Eew York. cor Liverpool, and
proceeded
LIVERPOOL Nov 9-saiicd. Steamer Tau
ric. New York.
Boston. Nov. ARRIVED: Commonwealth,
LIVERPOOL and Queenstown.
Hamburg, Nov. a.-SaEIed: Anchoria, from
Glasgow, New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
nr,r-- ,Nn s.nI,KEAN.

ia :, I. y
'H' Az ~ - - - .,.,.,,;,,
TH' negro "o.s, 80 ,,,t ,n,.rb ,.y-
'h'.Ft+.' i'.'>''' w ''''
'liHn. ''i '.',''''..
Ml''" ;. lU"i3 3'.''-'f''iN N''9 - =. '',, NV
suns a5 wa. ".. .''' ''" -
nou'-''1 f'" ''' 'tS'"' VIII t'' S'''7'
Speculation IS rite 's To 'he f%W.,iu 40,
''Ih -i'E> "'l 81 from 'n' ''''''''''
Ter MS r-Er ~ -''@S'."''-
Waiter In6enel. son "f hohert "I''''''i'
Ih' musician. "as drowned III the AiSSis-
sirp. h&Nor.
f'.e "a; manufacturers and dealers "f
Cfi...:a :sf -. Louis We're in session at the
Nj. a0;i., ''a".
business racn VIII mako addresses n III"
C6r.g9l y NJ. .. \. next week AT the week
OF prayer services.
The ifouse or delegates renews its fight
on The Board of Pull improvements
Miss Tloroncc, F.rrinrtei,.. a salvation
Army worker of :: I.nuis is ordered to
California.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10


Merchants from all sections of the coun-
Try Will meet IN st Louis to discuss changes
'n Interstate commerce law.
81. Louis jobbers have sent a protes, IN
the Western classification Committee
against wiring boxes.
President Wyman Jones OF the Missis-
stpri River and Bonne Terre and other
officials viii inspect the line.
Joint committees of the Western and
Southwestern Passenger Associations will
revise clergy bureau rules newt week.
The St Louis Railway Club met at the
Southern Hotel.
The New York Central Will issue s5.5No.ooD
of honds in connection with Boston and AL
bany lease.
Is. W. Blanchard a well-known railroad
Official. died in Washington
The Peoria and Northwestern filed articles
Of incorporation al Springfield III.
Big Four earnings broke the company's
record for October.
The Central Passenger Association will
meet in Chicago on November "A.
Chicago aad Alton passenger and freight
agents VIII hold conference in Chicago on
Mundat next.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
BOERS STILL HOPEFUL.
kruger's Granddaughter Discusses
Conditions in the Transyaal.

Marscies. Nov. lI.-Airs. Eloff has
rived here to await the arrival OF Mr. Kr'i-
ger. her grandfather, the Dutch cruiser
Gelderlnrd. In the course Of interview
to-day. she said
The difficulties surrounding Great Ertt-
ain are 50 great that the Beers are con-
WINGED they will finally gain the upper
hand.
We have the greatest confidence in the
journey of the President. who. in spit. OF
his great age. and fatigue will travel
across Europe He onlv decided to come
efficacious means of action
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
Bad Coughs

4 If you have t,ken jjss: little
! eold.peshsPs vinegar and molasses
4 OF little honey wifi stop your
| little cough. Even then there's
perhaps about it. Better
/ get Ayers Cherry Pcetor,1 while
4 you are about 1t. 1t cures the
easy ones. and the hardest Of the
hard ones. too. There is noting
so bad f0r a cough 4 ssoyugh'ng:
Three srsesizs.:2scyora;nary sizes: &C.
cold; Soc, just riG.,yl ylnough for an onchits.
se, moss sce Iet teSasn ss,sh ss'
-.omicai for chroY
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All drug
sie;s refund the money ii it fails to cure. i
w Groves signature is each box. sc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
GENEEAI. DOMESTIC.

Marcus laly Is reported 10 be greatly i'm
7'r"vo&. ana *as stronger yesterday than he
has been for several days
Nebraska has elected 4 Republican State
ticket by small uatorities, As we'll as the
!sepEbliean national electors.
The Democratic electors and State ticket
;lr, declared elected in Kentucky. and tn.
Re2CHiican State chairman has announced
that the count viii very probably be con-
tested.
= passenger and freight train on the
Southern Railway co!lided AT Hodges sta
non. Tenn The engineer was killed and
three mali clerks were seriously injured.
Nckinley's majority over Bryan in Wash
inEtcn is low reported To be ass. while
Rogers, Democratic Governor. is elected by
majority Of 5.22s
The daughter Of a Colorado ranchlnan, Il
years old, MAS found near Limon, bleeding
from many wounds. She died a few hours
later \ posse is searching for the murderer
Indiana Republicans try 10 persua de
Harry :. New 10 allow the use OF his name
fog Secretary of Wax.
y clerk who worked with Cornelius in the
First National Bank testified yesterday.
that he saw the accused man change the
clearinghouse sheets.
Democrats Of Dallas. Tex. send tele-
gram of congratu!a tion 20 Governor Beck
ham OF Kentucky.
Worthy Young 7i1ipinos are to be sent to
tn" United States tn he educated
Ross!yn t'crrel. who was convicted of the
murder Of Express Messenger Lane August
10 last, was sentenced 10 be hanged March /.
The molormen of Pensacola. Fla. have
won their strike and have returned to
work. The company granted them perm;s-
sion To ait na stools.
The prices o. dressed meats were ad-
Vanesd / cent q pound yesterday by Chi
caEo packers. 1t is estimated that dealers
VII be compelled 20 advance prices % per
n,.lI- IL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10

Chii!s and Fever 10 o bottle q. Groves Tastees-
C1.!lI Tonic. It Il simply iron and Guinine in u
tastcless form. no cu1e-nn pay. Price &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
SPORTING.


j. : AGams aud p. = McHinnie will meet
on Fieia club linHs to-day for local golf
championship and The Republic CUP.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
FOREIGN

The Colombian. rebels are pushing the
Government hard. Several defeats have
been sustained by Government forces in
Engagements with the Liberals
The Lcndon press commenting on the re-
cent election in the United States. declares
that nfateriaiism Is riding mankind in the
United States as it is In Europe.
Lord Salisbury. in a speech at Guild Hall
Saia he fears for the worlds peace
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-11-10
CLEVELAND HAS NO PLANS.

New Orleans, La. Nov 9.-Thc ftCayInc
has received the following additions: repi!t :
from leading Democrats giving expires sions
With reference to the future OF the Demo
cratic party:
j. r. Mclean, teleGraphing from Wash
ington. says: THE Democratic party. not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-04
CLFyELAND AM THB WAR.

Those who thought Grover Cleveland
war. ed to call of the Philippine war
will be surprised at the utterances in
the following letter which that dis
tinguishad contemporaries has address
ed 10 the New York World:
No nation. however peacefully in
cIined and whatever the consequences
may be. can determine that it will in no
circumstances engage in war. Bad as it
is and aeplOrab.e as its incidents are,
no government can refuse war at the
risk of imperiling its existence or sac
r.Hciug he rights and interests it holds
in trust for It's people and Tor humanity
and civilization In view of sucI an
unacceptable liability TO be brought face
% face with the question Of war. and
in v.Cw of wars real nature and de-
LOraliZi1g effect upon our national life
and character, we cannot fail 20 be
most seriously impressed by the re-
Election that we have expressly author
lied those 20 whom we have inrus-ed
our public affairs to determine for us
the mOmentous issue of peace or war.
and that if the determination be for
war our ready and unquestioning ac-
quiesCence becomes patriotism and the
support of our country's contention be-
comes good citizenship.
other men might have put the idea
in fewer words but the meaning would
be the same. namely, shat patriots may
differ about making war but having
made it they should fight il through
The sentiment is an excellent one and
it ought to put Mr.. Cleveland in touch
with the attitude of awaiian-Ameri-
cans some six years ago when they re-
sisted his proposal to abandon the
ground they We're holding against a
domestic foe
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-04
FiGHTING TIE PLAQUE. )

The spirit in which the board Of
Health is now addressing itself to its
duties is shown in the following By
authority notice:
BY order Of the Board Of Health. all
the Judicial District OF the City of HO-
noluiu. is hereby placed in stric. quar-
antine. and all persons are forbidden
90 leave The District without pc mis-
sion of the Board OF Health. All per-
sons on. side Of the District are forbid
den 70 harbOr any person coming from
The District without the permission Of
the Board Of Health.
This order does not quarantine the
whole island which comprises one Judi
cial district; but it draws the lines
about the judicial subdivision extend
ing from Maunalua 10 M0analua be-
yOnd which the plague has not shown
Itself The measure is one Of substan-
tial value to the outlying paris Of this
island and of the group. operating as it
does TO confne the plague where the
concentrated energies Of the Board Of
deaIth can deal with &. The difficulty
Of stamping out the disease would be
added TO enormously if it obtained the
slightest foothold elsewhere. for then
the activities of the Board would have
70 be scattered and its vigilance shown
over a much wider area than Is at pres
ent necessary.
This policy with that of segregation
ha L,rg .,F ir,c .I
is bound to tell though it may take.
some time to completely eradicate the
plague That malady is a lingering
one. Unlike the cholera, the germs Of
which are weak and often fall a prey
to the appetite of other bacilli, the
germs of the bubOnic plague are tena-I
c.ou5 and lonS-suffering. They come
to light in the most unexpected ways.
We speak of these things not only 10
emphasize the value of the present
sanitary measures, but the neeu of tax
ing whatever new measures of practical
application may be proposed, and OF
doing this regardless of the cost. As
yet the sums asked for by the Board
of Health have not been provided. The
money is needed for condemning prop
erty, cutting streets and alleys, for
building odorless excavators and the !
like and still more might be used ac-
ceptably upon free baths and a reser-I
voir filter. We hope it will be dealt out
with a generous hand so that nothing
may be left undons TO not only expel !
the bubonic scourge but to put Homo |
lulu in shape to resist epidemic of all
kinds. Surely we have had warnings
enough of the need. Saying nothing of
the terrible visitation of cholera in |
1905. these Islands have experienced !
three smallpox epidemics, a recent one
of cholera and now one of the black |
death. Is It not time, before the yellow
fever. or more cholera or more plague
enters here TO put Honolulu in such a
sanitary condition that no germ, how
ever it may fly about, can find the
slightest hospitality.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-04
CHINATOWN FREE BATHS.

The suggestion made by this paper
that free public baths be established in
Chinatown was due to a very clear i'm
preston of their need. This paper does
not see how the people who occupy the
Asiatic quarter can keep clean if jhey
want to. They have but few baths and
the swimming places are far away.
Bathing at a tap is not a very salts
factory proceeding and the STATE in
which some of the bodies of the Chin
csc stricken by the plague have been
found hardly warrants the belief. not
uncommon here, that personal cleanli-
ness is the rule among our Chinese
residents. Ii may be their desire to
keep clean. but again we ask: How are
the ten thousand or more people of
Chinatown going to get the desire sat
isfed? At taps located in kitchens r
sleeping rooms and enptying on the
ground under the houses? If so we do
not wonder either at the number of
chinese plague patients who are found
caked with dare or at the swampy con-
df.ion of things in Chinatown gener-
ally.
Every other congested city on earth.
even the big Chinese cities and notably
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-04

The tourists who are within our
gates are having'an experience which
need not necessarily be unhappy. The
plague has but once crossed Fort street
and no white person, save a girl living
in an unsanitary par, Of the town, has
succumbed to it. SO there is 40 gen.
eral danger. II the tourists will keep
cool and make occasional trips to the
se4shore to divert themselves they will
pass the time pleasantly enough and
in the end, perhaps. may not be sorry
that they were here during moment
Ous historical period.