davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09

tHa rfN.Hf qHafHIHo conditions Ui
culture NHFa Hf WHN HH THH WaE
FH HHf InfHHH' fH HfU irI Hnd fh0
fHffHff INFF IE fIHIfHHH HUaH Hf
.IIIHHf UH. un. 'r band HHuHfhI uHI
POO fIIuHIHN ~ IufTfW IHH
HhI mas Haff EnurfaI Inirr,s Zoo Obs
Public
Tho manafDIs uf The iWo neghbor.
ur plan atluns ui Maiakra and Mhi.
uHku In'lmaiod that they we're amply
uppiIed with provisions Tor thr pres.
lut aut had made what arrangements
we're necessary Tor the future
The merchants said that they would
He prepared n short time Co supply
900 demands from this side ui The lsI-
aud whether communication with Hoo
uuulu was cu, on or not, and IN add.
lion. provided quarantine was declared
100 Honolulu hat would prevent The de-
parturc OF any freight from that port
they would DEE able tu supply The kuna
side as well
Text o. Instructions.
4 mail reached HUl ru SHAY after
noon from Honolulu via Hou1kia. In
% were many letters wrl ten with the
view TO dispatching th0n by The Klnsu
hu, as the fumigating pot closed four
hours before the departure OF tina.
Gamer the letters We're delayed until
the Noeau sailed on Friday
Among the letters was one from the
President OF The Board or Health to
S-er.I Andrews containing informa-
ton relative to the plague situation in
Honolulu and instructions for the
guidance of citizens in the event of the
disease spreading to the other islands
Following Is a copy of The letter:
Honolulu II. l.. Dec 90 1899
l.. \. Andrews, Esq,
Sheriff of Hawaii
Hilo, Hawaii
Sir:-I have to report three deaths
from Bubonic Plague; one at lwilei,
December %; one at Palama, Deem
Der a. and one at Pawaa, December %.
AS the disease is not epidemic, the
Board have decided to let the Interest,".
and steamers leave this port, taking on
only approved freight and cabin pas
sengers having certificates of health.
Steamers will not be allowed to lie a..
,..e wharves, and we feel, that under
the circumstances you should have no
fear of cOntagion from the vessels or
the freight or passengers. Immigrants
from the quarantine station will also
be allowed to go. Special permits be-
ing issued for This purpose
| am in receipt of letters from vari-
Gus districts, with the names of commit
tees LAT have been selected to serve in
case the disease breaks out on your ISL
and.
1t is the opinion of the Board, that
the matter should be handled entirely
through you, and we should not issue
to the various commit
tees.
l enclose you herewith printed slip
of resolutions passed last night at the
Boards meeting, and / enclose here
with your authority to act for me in
case quarantine is necessary.
If quarantine is strictly carried out, |
/, is the most efficient way OF dealing |
with the case, if you are unfortunate
enough to have the disease break out
among you.
Very respectfully yours,
HENRY Il. COOPER,
President BOARD Of Health
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
NEWS BOILED DOWN.

The Pathfinder Will remain at this
port some time, as complete survey
of the harbor is to be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Scott, Wanna
ku Lawns, announce the engagement
of Miss Helen Willis to Mr.. Archibald
c. Steele.
vorce by Judge Wilder, on Thursday
from her husband on the ground ot
, cruelty and desertion.
The extension of Pitman street is be.
ms rolled and otherwise put into shape
for traffic. The abutments of the bridge
are ready, and the bridge itself will be
soon put into position.
The January term of the Circuit
Court opened at 10 a. m. yesterday
The trial OF criminal cases will be de-
layed until Deputy Attorney General
Dole arrives from Honolulu.
The Peacock block Is now nearly
completed; the principal delay being
on account of the cornice and other
outside metal work which Is to arrive
by sailing vessel in the near future.
Chas. Fairer has circulated a sub
scriptlon paper during the past week
for the fund being raised on these ISL
ands for the support of wives and
children OF British soldiers in the
Transvaal.
The harbor is filling up with vessels
again for the sugar season and 1t seems
probable from arrangements made by
the various lines that this will be
Hilo's busiest winter, thus far, in the
shipping way.
Three Japanese charged with assault
ing a countryman in Olaa We're con-
victed on Saturday last and sentenced
to six months imprisonment at hard
labor. An additional charge OF extor-
ton was placed against them.
Real estate business in town seems
to be somewhat better than for time
back. Quite few transfers have been
made. and the paralysis" induced by
the Presidents order seems to have
been to some extent removed.
Owing to the freight demand in Hilo
the Matson line has chartered two adj
ditional vessels to come to Hilo with
cargoes of merchandise Vessels in the
fleet now on the way are the Roderick
Dhu which left San Francisco. Decem-
Der 90, brig Courtney Ford, sailed De-
cember "a and the schooner j. NJ. Cole
man, sailed December 2S At last ad-
vices the Santiago had not arrived at
the Coast she will not return 10 Hilo
next voyage but will take cargo 10 Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
S. S. Cl-AUDfNE {:
MAUI.

MAUI.
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at p. m, touching at Lahaina. Kahu-
lui, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and IEipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
Will cali at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
DTpSlue0t Board or itt
Hilo Will Be 1t.

\ prominent business man of Hilo
who is in close touch with men Al
Washington who are in position to
know whereof they speak, received in
formation by the last mail that the
United States will in all probability
abandon the purpose of using Pearl
Harbor as naval station, and will
locate their headquarters at Hilo. This
is not due altogether to the superior
natural advantages of the latter place,
but rather to tine disposition on the
part of private land owners to take ad-
vantage of what they thought was the
absolute necessity of the American
Government, and charge correspond
ingly outrageous prices for their land.
AS the writer remarked, the Executive
is getting sick of the whole Honolulu
crowd, who have attempted to use an
neXation and everything connected
with it, both before and subsequent to
that event, for their personal ends.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
HAIR

Thick and glossy hair belongs 60
youth. Thin and faded hair to old age.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
II Never Fails 70 Restore the
Natural Color TO the Hair

1t gives TO the hair that soft, glossy
appearance SO natural TO early life. For
men, this means the look of strength
and power. For women, it is the one
ornament Of youthful beauty.
Remember that pimplcs. rashes. and like
dishgurcmcnts of the face may be thoroughly
removed by taking course of treatment with
Ayers Sarsaparilla. II will make the skin
smooth and the blood rich.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09

HonOlulu andlea
about the dates below men toned = - -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
A Water Strike

Today there was much rejoicing at
headquarters owing TO the fact that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
FOR Japan AND CHINA;

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''''''''' ''''''''. ''''''.'. .,,.....,
'.'''''''''''' '.... .,..,,,,.,,,,..,,.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09
Will be no Famine.

A meeting of number of local busi-
ness men and plantation managers was
held at the Court House on Thursday
evening 10 &C psider ways and means
for the procuring OF sufficient food
supply for the town and district under
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-09

H0LLIsrER DRUG 70, Asont.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17

States senator, and to have the delega-
ton with the hearty support OF all as
pirants and their friends il he wants to
become candidate when the time
comes for voting on Uniteo States SEN
ator.
1t is not my wish now and never has
been my wish to force myself into a
place where the people Of my own town
and county oppose me going, but in
fairness to the people and myself |
cannot think it right that six men who
consider themselves better bred, COL
lege educated and otherwise equipped
for political favors than | am should
constitute themselves sponsors for the
whole people Of the county and to these
people l appeal for fair play and JUS
tice. II l may have vote of the peo-
pie on their estimation OF me, il this
vote repudiates me and chooses an
other will give this man my best eff
forts IL he wants them until he is
elected or defeated by the represen-
tatives OF the whole state.
have effectively done much in sew
eral other counties recently to quiet
discordant factions. l consider it the
duty Of every republican in the state
to. at this time OF all times, do this.
The integrity of our state and our ma
tion depends upon. as | look at it, re-
publican success in our next national
election. We cannot quarrel among
o. rselvas and hope for anything better
than defeat. Any man or set of men
who will not at this critical time agree
to harmony care little for our political
cause. Respectfully,
d. E. THOMPSON.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17
The First Shot in th1 FilipineS.

On The evening of the 4th of February
when the Filipino insurgents attacked
the camp of the First Nebraska at Santa
Mesa, Mrs. Stotsenburg was visiting
with her husband at the headquarters
tent When the firing began, the
colonel sent his wife, escorted by two
officers of the regiment. 10 the house OF
an EnglishmaD, which was located
about two hundred yards from the camp.
Leading from the camp to this house
was plank road. built on the crest of
hill, which was in the direct line of fire
from the insurgents. They had started
along this road; the bullets from the
Filipino trenches across the river were
singing all around them and tipping
uncomfortably close, as ole Of the men
afterwards expressed it. Finally some
one suggested that they leave the road
and walk along under the protection of
the hill. "Oh, no." said Mrs. Stotsen-
burg, apparently unconscious Of all
danger: this is all right. We will get
there sooner than by going the other
way"
The men said afterwards that they
would have much preferred the protec-
ton of the hill, but as she desired to
keep to the plank road, they walked
the whole distance under heavy fire
from the Filipinos.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17
The StotSenburg Fund.

The Lincoln Courier is advocating a
fund to give the widow of Colonel SLOT =
senburg who lost his life while leading
the gallant First Nebraska in the Fill
pines. The Courier elaine, with truth,
that Colonel Stotsenburg made the
First Nebraska what it was and now
tn citizens Of the state should show
their appreciation by contributing to
the support of his widow. The Cou
rier will see that all money sent to it
for this fund is properly turned over to
Mrs. Stotsenburg.- Post.
Received for this fund:
Lincoln ~ 800 90
Geneva. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.OO
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17

What's the population Of Chicago
Don't know. They've been so full Of
this drainage canal out there for the
last few weeks they have not haG time
to take a census.-Town Topics.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17

whom it would strengthen That all
men should exerc SO the heavy muscles
of the body by doing some heavy labor,
the finer muscles Of the hand by some
sort Of handicraft, the intellect, and the
social faculties. He believes that the
entire system Of the division OF labor IL
a mistake, that it brutalizss one class
and effeminatizes another.
AS to the rumor that 1olstoi himself
is not sincere in the practises Of his be
lief, Miss Addams says. such state
ment is absurd. lie does not indeed
insist that his family shall espouse his
belief. and since they do not he does
not make life burden for them. His
second daughter, however, before her
marriage shared his beliefs, and on the
day that Miss Adams visited them
had been in the hay fields since five
in the morning. When asked il she
were tirei she replied, yes, one gets
tired when one makes hay for twelve
hours"
The Count makes his own boots. and
is very modest about it, and in reply TO
the jests about the quality Of his work.
manship says simply that he never
tried to make boots until he was fifty
four. On the night that Miss Adams
dined with him. dinner was served in
the orchard by walters in white gloves
and with coats of the proper cut, but
the Count himself ate only the coarse,
homely fare OF the peasants.
IF you were to visit him today
Miss Addams said, you would see man
of seventy years Of age, dressed in a
PEASANTS garb, living in great sim
plicity, often eating under the trees, and
always the plainest Of food"
He writes still, but now only simple
stories for his peasants That sacri-
tice alone is proof OF his sincerity that he
abandoned at it's food tide the greatest
literary career of the century to give
his life to his people
Miss Adams believes that the great
quality Of TolstoI's art and the distin-
gushing feature Of his novels is his
broad and compassionate humanity
No mind, she thinks since Shakspere's
has been so keen in Discerning the
springs Of action in other people, has
had such complete intuitional realiza-
tiOn OF Just what those people would do
under all circumstances. This same
quality. she says, is evinced in his con
duct of life.
'On the night | was there, London
reporter was present who succeeded in
making himself just little more dis
agreeable than any other person | ever
met. He was what We should call
vulgar and he was not a gentleman.
He kept asking the Count all manner
o. absurd, impertinent questions from
which his age il not his honor should
have protected him. The best thing |
know about Tolstoi is the way in which
he broke through the pretentious out
side crust of this vulgar. silly fellow.
and made him forget he had d paper
and found the man under the officious
reporter. he has perhaps the greatest
brain OF his age and country, but his
humanity is greater by far. He has re-
nOunced for his belief more than the
other great artists Of the world have
been able to win by tireless selfishness."
TOlstoIs theory on art Miss Adams
set forth briefly as follows: A number
of peasants were working together liz a
hay field and ono Of than want doup
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17

and hesitate and consult with their
friends as to the chances Of success.
Mr.. Thompson with a rare self con-
fidence and surety Of aim has. as he
says, in his recent letter in The
Journal to the republicans Of Ian
caster County, effectively done much
in several other counties recently to
quiet discordant factions" In the
face of strong open opposition, and
of a stronger and more subtle hidden
opposition, in spite of the cOmbina-
tiOn of politicians of influence who
are each convinced that he himself
should be sent 20 the senate, if Mr..
Thompson succeed in getting senat-
Ors and representatives from Lam
caster County who are professedly his
friends, nominated, it is good politics
and good sense that all republican
opposition to him in this county
should be withdrawn. Success would
demonstrate a sleeDless energy and
singleness of aim impossible OF ap,
probation by politicians unacquaint-
Ell with the conditions Of this dis
trict, and the strength of the OppOsi-
ton to Mr.. Thompson's ambition.
Owing to Mr.. ThompsOn's freedom
from the habit of writing letters to
t. the newspapers IT is uncertain as
TO Just what and exactly whom he
means by the letter to the many men
of many minds called the republicans
of Lancaster County. The letter is
herewith republished for the sake of
reference and analysis. 1t seems
there are men in this county who from
Mr.. ThOmpsOn'S point OF view are
unduly influenced by ''other men
holding federal appoin ments." The
former have banded themselves to-
gether, in response to this mys-
FERROUS Influence" to foil Mr.. Thomp-
son. They are surcbarged with envy
and also are charged by the 'federals'
to 'spit the field" against any friend
Cs'known or thought to be'') of Mr..
Thompsons. Translating further.
Mr.. Thompson apparently dares his
opponents to pick their men and il
his friends are elected to accept the
consequences, that is, the unanimous
support of Mr.. Thompson for United
States senator by all the other as
pirants for the place. If his oppO-
nents accept these rules and terms.
Mr.. Thompson offers. if defeated, to
give his successful opponent my
best efforts, if he wants them until he
is elected or defeated by the represeu-
tives Of the whole state" l have
shown the energy and devotion to a
single purpose that these best eff
forls'' represent: dynamic energy
forced exclusively in one direction
that would have elected any man
against whom there was no eXtraOr-
binary opposition.
LINCOLN, Nebr y, March Ii, 1900
To the Republicans of Lancaster Coun-
ty: There are few men in Lincoln
who, prompted by certain men holding
federal appointments, have banded
themselves together and vowed their
intention to, at any cost, prevent men
who may be friends of mine from re-
ceiving nominations on the legislative
ticket. I have not announced myself a
candidate for the United States SEN
ate. but these few home men surcharg-
ed with envy. have determined that
conditions making it possible for me to
be candidate must not be permitted
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17
THE PASSING SHOW;
VILLA GATHER

Addams, the founder OF Hull House, In
Chicago, who has done such remark
able work among the poor OF that city.
Ordinarily am not interested in phil
anthropy, and | have an absolute
aversion for women who lecture. But
Miss Adams lectured here on Tolstoi.
and | went tn hear her. | think ! have
met no one since met Hansen who i'm
pres sed me as beirg so full Of power, so
keen and so unafraid She rides no
hobby. She is not lady who talks
about the rum curse, she does not be-
lieve that cigarettes will destroy civil
lization She is a student and a mem
Der of that reckless fraternity that
hunts for truth. She is not fortunate
enough to believe that any one thing,
such as the abOlishing Of saloons, or the
prohibition of cigarettes will right the
wrongs Of the people among whom she
works. She would be much happier il
she could only be a fanatic. She does
not believe that society will ever be
very much better off. | think she
sometimes doubts even the effectual-
ness Of her own work, ard so much the
greater must her courage be in doing
it so loyalty.
She is a grave, quiet woman, perhaps
forty-five years old. She is slightly
stopped ard somewhat Indifferent TO
her appearance. Her iron-gray hair is
knotted carelessly and plainly at the
back of her head. But her face. as
you look at it, seems the face of a
conquerer, Of one who lives far above
the tides of feeling. You are conscious
of purpose and an intelligence that
burns like the lamps of a light, house,
above the toiling of the waves and the
stress of the sea.
Miss Adams began her lecture by a
discussion of the relations of the Rus
sion peasant To his lord, and brief
analysis of that strange being, the Rus
sian peasant himself, his heavy Slavonic
nature and his fondness for the soil.
MISS Adams is not Tolstoian to the
full extent, indeed Miss Adams is not
an extremist in anything, but a can
did, large minded student Of men and
measures, a fearless critic OF life. She
spoke calmly, dispassiOnately, with IN
failing fluency ami conciseness. Miss
Addams is strangely unlike the we'll
known woman with a hobby, or woman
with theory, or woman with a wrong
She seems rather to be a woman with
a mind, and large, large humanity.
Count Tolstoi's life Miss Addams di-
vides into three periods. The first
thirty-five years of his life were spent
as young men of his class spend their
lives. He served in the army, had the
common experiences and common plea
sures of young men OF money, birth
and leisure. The age Of his greatest
literary activity was from the years of
thirty-fve to fifty. During that period
he wrote all his great novels, Anna
Kareniua," WAR and Peace" etc.
During these last fifteen years TolstOi
lived on his estates and had been much
concerned in the condition OF the Rus
sian peasant. 1hey got on his nerves,
so to speak. and his tireless literary ac-
tivity could not still the unrest Of his
soul.
When he was fifty-iour. he decided
that the farce WIS played out, that he
could no longer live under conditions
utterly obnoxious to him, as he put it,
he would "get off the backs Of his peas
ants" he would wiring his own living
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1900-03-17

TOlstois theory on art Miss Adams
set forth briefly as follows: A number
OF peasants were working together il a
hay field, and one of them went down
to the brook to get drink and cut
reed and found that be could make
music with it. His comrades heard him
playing and were so delighted that they
said, Come, you needn't make hay any
more. You play for US Oh yonr pipe
and we'll cut your hay, for We would
rather do more labor with music than
less without it, So this piper ceased
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-04
4 National Candidate.
tBoStpu ,JpIIrnll)

Hon. Joseph II. Manley's confident pre-
diction that Secretary Long will be nom
mated for Vice President Will bring I'M
qualified delight Ia the Republican party
OF New England.
In the Journal interview Of yesterday.
In which this prediction WAS made. Mr..
Manley declared that no name has been
taken such deep hold upon the judG
ment of the Republican voters of the land
as the name of nur great secretary of The
navy All this is emphatically true. and
Mr. Manlry puts the case for the nomina-
ton of Gov Long on the right basis
when he insists that THE Republicans, at
their national convention At Philadelphia,
should select a their candidate for Vice
President a man in every way qualified
dent in case Of vacancy in the Office g.:
the Chief Magistrate of this great ma
ton
There is more force than any mere sec
tional plea in this sober. practical arHu-
ment. 1t weighs a great deal more than
any mere consideration of political eNpe-
dirncy. John -. Long is a New England
the Vice Presidency His fame Is as large
as the country. 1t is part and parcel ~
the glory Of the great department. ~ IN"
head OF which ~ stood throughout the
Spanish war.
GOV Longs name will ~ presented py
4 New EuglInders at the Philadelphia
convention. hut his support should come
ana will come from every portion IA the
republic. He is a man Of genuinely ma
tional ana Presidential size. Herein lies
the probability Of his nomination, a4 rec
ognizcd and proclaimed through the jour
nal ~ nup If the :lbicSt ana iCutcSt pp-
ntical observers in the United States
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-06-04

In another column we publish. this
morning, the editorial comment Of the
Boston Journal on the recent interview
in which Hon. Joseph II. Manley con-
fidentIy predicted the nomination of
Secretary Long for the vice presidency.
To all that was said by Mr. Manley
and To all that the Boston Journal said
in the matter, we feel sure that the Re
publicans of Maine will give a most
cordial endorsement. Secretary Long
is a Maine man, and no man who has
gone from our borders remains more
loyal to his native State But be be-
longs no longer to the oxford hills; he
is New Ensland's and the nations, and
his support for the high position for
which he is named will come from
every section Of the land In his many
high positions Of trust in state and
nation he has been exceptionally sue
cessful and efficient, ana no better
qualified or more popular man has
been mentioned for the vice prcsi-
dency. He is a man of Presidential
size 1t will be to the glory Of the Re
publican party to nominate such a man
with President Mckinley. We look for
the vcrification Of Mr. Manley's pro
phpcy