davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-16
NEWS OF OLAA
The Making Of a Great
Plantation.
Expenses Now Reduced..L sson Of
The FOOD Famns-.The Home
sieadeH at Work

oLAA PLANTATION March 1900.
Less than q year has elapsed since
the pre-. ent management was iutrD.u
cd 20 be- duties a, U.al Al tnaJ time.
Ia the latter pant OF June last they
we're placed face to face with a sisalt e
stretch OF forest tecmIng with IA
luxurious We citation he pre- eat, and
the decaying debris Of the past On az
sides. where forest was lacking. lava
rocns raised their thitatenms head
and babe defiance to all the arts OF
agriculture The wlsGacres were loud
in their assertion that thsle was one
desert that could not be made to bloom
or blossom, and scoffod at the bad o.
pioneers as they stood on the verge OF
their undertaking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-16

1t is cheaper and more EFFECTIVE
than any other preparation.
Sprinkled about cesspools, stables
and outhouses it will thoroughly lisin-
feet.
1t does not lose its strength by COM
ing in contact with the soil. but
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-16

An insane man was brought TO the
detention camp at Kakaako yesterday
by a sanitary inspector who found him
In the Kewalo district.
Congressman Epes of Virginia is
dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-16
No Signs of Plague.
Along the burrows.

The demand for rice is steady and as
much as SIS per sack has been asked
and paid.
II present conditions continue, Irish
potatoes will supersede diamonds for
evening wear.
Mrs. ]. F. Clay has beeu seriously i'll
with the grippe. but now is believed
TO have passed the danger point.
Many OF the haoles at Olaa are
stockholders. and their stock is not on
the market. Why not? Ask them.
Wagonloads OF cane seed from Pc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-16
CLOUDS IN THE EAST.

DAN d. PENN.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-16
Pos ible Ear y Outbreak of a Russo
Japan War.


NEW lol'h, MdTch "-'AIleThooh
5erVCe.)- "A dispatch TO the Journa.
md Advertiser from Ouessa SAYS.
,,,,r, mo o.noars of tna ,n.ur.esr
..eet 81 cruisers VINO recently fe'urhSu
acre from the ar East theIe ID I"
~'lohs DeHeA 1h"t tue eHoi NOUS gar
'oHs DeiAs Ioi"eu "I Ioit Ai'HuI'
Dd'hia anu N'"uI' ostoeh Will Je u'I-
.LNeu sooh DIS coeiciNe Ie'eI IoI Cum
re'''Hs lhe 'dplhe9e ~ dO"huoA th1h
'le'eH'iohs anu ACQUISITIONS III hoAea'
i"e |o4nAl"huei VI ohe "a Tue Sl"'SeI
1"presSes h's conviction ina before me
54u Vi ms !e"i lluSsIIh lhllu III
ne al H"s'eln peninsula WIZ nave
Jecolie 81 doSo'u1e.g uohlihdht thdt
ne Japanese VIA leel moray con
''rAlheu u give up tne seIuSsie anu
'e.lIe from Ihe many Important enter
IrlaeS they are now prosecuting III NO
cd ana that VIA open the Way Tor the
7t"uLa. assumption Oh d RUSSIAN pro-
-eStoi aIe'
Ne" ioNh, Mdreh a dlspdtch
q Ihe iera'u from loKohdiha says:
20 one Vi Ihe legations IN lohlo OF
IAy ol the Japanese olllcla's VIII ac-
AAoW.euse thdt war wien hussld IS I'M
-hiheht' IL Is we'I known ia u'p.omd l.
&C cIrc'es that at present Japan and
s'us9la are WORKING secretly 20 oDtaln
soAcessloAs IN hoied against other ma
-iohs, but TINS does noe mean that a
lash between Russia and Japan Is not
oIIiAs III the luture'
Japan Is me on'y serious obstacle In
ne way oil lhe RUSSIAN eastern policy.
Japan must nave horea' when al
ready is hooded win Japanese SUBJECTS
"4o are really SO -d'ers'
Russian transports pass through Ma
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-16
|NCEND|ARISM Down Again

in prices Va the mafFai fof
nnuf ana feed and W foliow
80 closely
Sens ba Fnur utdtra aud they
Will DO allied AZ TIE lowest
marbpi pfice
The matter ~ o or 10 cents
upon hdnire1 pounds ~
feed should not c0ncefn you
a. much AZ the quality. AZ
poor feed N dear al any price
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-03-16
A Crisis in China.

CHICAGO, March IA special TO
The Record from Victoria. b. c., says:
According to Asiatlc adyices by the
steamer Empress of India, the recent
coup d'etat of the Empress Dowager of
ohlna, in which the Emperor, kwang
Su, was dethroned and the 6-year-o. d
son of Prince Tuan named as his sue
cesSor, bids fair to embroil the Celes-
tIal Empire in civil war. Al Swallow
the Chinese are already in revolt and
in many other parts OF the empire they
are taking up arms against the EN-
press and the Manchus. The reform
party which Is at the head of the move
ment to foment rebellion is in receipt
Of a telegram from Kang Yu Wei, sent
from Singapore, in which he says he
can raise an army of 10000.
The China Gazette says the Empress
Dowager and her advisers, being afraid
of a revolution in Picking, have applied
20 the Russian Government for help
and that the Japanese Government has
protested.
The evening times., 1900-06-15
DULLNESS In THE MARKET
Irreguiarity iu Quotations Shown
at TOday's Opening.

Fluctunt;nG Demand for American
shares in LOndon-NOrthern Pa
cine the Active Feature I'm the
Railway Lfst-LImited Dealings in
the Grangers-FracfiOnn Changes.
The evening times., 1900-06-15
BURIED THE WRONG MAN.
A Queer Case OF Mistaken identity
in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, June 15.-TheTe was
an interesting meeting at the coroner's
Office this morning, when George Kurt:, Of
443 Percy Street, told Of a strange expe-
rience he had yesterday. On May II, Gus
tav Goricker jumped from a second-story
window at his boarding house. on Percy
Street, and was taken to the Philadel-
phia Hospital week later he wss dis
charged from the hospital, and on the same
day ne disappeared.
Last SIsS5.y the body OF a. unknown
man was recovered from the SSAIylkill
River, and taken TO the morgus There IL
was identified by Kurtz as the body of his
friend, Goricker. Elaborate preparations
were made for the funeral. which tool
place yesterday afternoon.
When KurtZ returned from the interment
in Greenwood Cemetery to his home. Cor
isker met him at the threshold. a picture
OF health and eontentment. He had ius'
arrived from Trenton. where he had beer
visiting Friends. As soon as Kurtz recov-
cred himself he hurried to the Eighth dis
trict police station and explained how &c
had buried the wrong man. The mater
was at once reported to the coroner. anS
the body will probably be taken from thi
cemetery back TO the morgue today.
Goricker has life insurance policy, an
! It was out of this that the undertaken il
| the case based his hope of remuneration
| for his services. 1t is said that the lot i
the cemetery was purchased out Of tn
same fund All the parties Interested i
| the case met at the coroner's Office tbi
morning to arrange matters
The evening times., 1900-06-15

NEW YORK, June 15.-The Stock Mar
het opened extremely dull and showing ir-
regular price changes. Virtually nothing
bew with any bearing on the market or
particular stocks developed over night,
and the trading was simply a continuation
Of the professional dealings Of yesterday.
The London market for American stocks
was likewise irregular, and the dealings
here for foreign account were on an IN
important scale.
In the railway list Northern Pacific was
the active feature in advance of the decla-
ration Of the dividend on the common
stock.
The dealings in the Granger shares were
IN very small volume. Comparatively ac-
tive features Of the railway list were the
Atchison issues and Union Pacific.
The Industrial quarter was also lacking
in animation, the largest dealings being
IN Sugar Refining which was steady. Fed
eral Steel was weak at the opening bu;
elsewhere the price chang were frac-
tionai
The evening times., 1900-06-15
GOVERNMENT BONDS
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA RnNT
MIsCEILANEoUs DON

Gs. 1902. ''so-y ear funding gold. I0I
Ts. 1901. "Water stock currency. i62
Funding currency 3.c5's..-. I2IK
The evening times., 1900-06-15
VALLEY FORGE FIELD DAY.
TO Hold n Patriotic
Demonstration.

VALLEY FORGE. Pa, June 15.-These
hills will on Saturday echo with martial
music and the tread Of marching soldiers
on the occasion OF Valley Forge field day,
which will bring together the Governor
and other prominent State officials, besides
members of patriotic societies VINO are
bending their energies to bring this his
torical spot under control Of the Federal
or State authorities. The Second and Third
Regiments of he National Guard have
been ordered here next Saturday afternoon
A big grandstand has been completed. 1t
is located on the Huntingdon redoubt-
From this stand Governor Stone, AdjuJant
General Stewart, Brigadier General sehall,
and other distinguished military men VIII
review the parade after the exercises OF
the day. which will consist of addresses by
| Representative James E Watson. Cover
nor Stone, and probably Representative
Butler of West Chester. The occasion IS
expected to attract great crowd OF people
The evening times., 1900-06-15

MONEY loaned saisr1sd people and retail ner-
chants upon their own names without Sc
curity; easy payments TOLhAN. Room IS. Sos
ei4 Z St 0c---r1
The evening times., 1900-06-15
SARATOGA BUYING WORMS.
Village Authorities StiII Fighting
the Caterpillar Plague.

SARATOGA, N. Y, June 15.-The village
authorities yesterday reopened its public
market for the purchase of the forest
worms which started out to destroy the
street shade trees. Three hundred PEG
pie, residents and visitors, brought the
pests in pals and pans and received 20
cents a quart for them from the village,
which .buries them alive. Nearly $500 was
paid out today.
This method of determination is found
more effective than spraying the trees
with exhaustive machinery.
The evening times., 1900-06-15
Antics of a violent Madman.

NORRISTOWN, Pa. June 15.-Joseph
Demarco, of West Manayunk, wes yester-.
day adjudged insane, and brought 10 the
hospital at this place Demarco was a wit
ness here at last weeks criminal court he
gave conflicting evidence and this, 1t Is
alleged. preyed upon his mind Yesterday
he seized little girl and threw her down
an embankment. The child had most MI
raculous escape from serious injury De-
marco afterward rushed In front Of rail-
road train al West Manayunk, and threat
ened 10 throw il of the track. While BIS
hearing in lunacy was in progress Demar-
CO broke from his captors and -ieaped
headforemost through window, cutting
himself badly.
The evening times., 1900-06-15
Nevy York stock Marie,

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs Co,
members OF tie New York Exchange. 1872
Street
The evening times., 1900-06-15
.ccused of Driving a Horse to Death.

NORRISTOWN, Pa, June 15.-Hugh
Finnegan, employed as a stationary engin-
eer at Fifty-second Street on tie Penn
sylvania Railroad, has been held under 500
bail fc- his appearance at court on the
charges If cruelty to animals and malicious
mischief Ffnnegan is charged with driv-
ing a horse belonging to Liyeryman Wilson
to death.
The evening times., 1900-06-15
i. NoNsrER DEVIL FISH

DESTROYING It's victim. is typ. Of constipation
The n6wer Of this malady is felt organs, nerves,
muscles. and brain. But Dr. Kings New Liie
pills are a safe and certain cure Best in the
.-orl5 Cor stomach liver kidney, and bowels.
Oniy 25 cents, at Henry Evans drug store, s22
Street
The evening times., 1900-06-15
New York Cotton Market.
wnshInRton Stock Exchange.

Sales-U s. 3's. registered: 81 1GO01
1O9 3-s S1O0G109; Columbia Fire Insur-
ance: 10OG12 10; Capital Traction: ca
103." 2O01o3 1-S;a Washington Gas: 1921
90 81 cash. 50G52 IS; Nergenthaler Limo
type; 10d14 ID 1CT1S4 II 10R1S4. 100
1S4 Is: Lanston Monotype: 270G12 "a, 175
G12 IS, 275T12 21-2
The evening times., 1900-06-15
The ''3 DAYS" cure

Cfor men leads all remedies in this city:
prompt and permanent cure or 10 charge Con-
sultztion nee DR. McKEEHAN SIC 18th 81 nv
Offce hours. 20 u q m; 70 p m SUNDAYS,
2 10 D n my-0-44o
The evening times., 1900-06-15

Chicago Grain and Provision Market
Corrected daily by W B. Hibbs CO.,
members Of the New York Exchange, 14l2
+ Street
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-13

mony of Coroner White showed the
carpet to have been torn as stated,
and is corroborative of the story of
the father. With reference to the
door Coroner White stated that when
he arrived to secure the carpet, the
door was being washed, and had been
scrubbed apparently with I've or ashes.
1t is the theory of the state that the
door had blood upon it and the scrub
bling was being done to remove the
stains. The cartridge shells were
fitted to the gun with which it is be-
lieved Stark was shot and were found
to be OF the same kind as those in the
weapon. With these exhibits the
state rested its case.
Justice Tibbils asked the prisoner
II he desired to make Il statement
in the case. If he desired an attorney
or if he desired to waive further en-
animation. He stated that he de-
sired to waive further examination
and upon this he was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff. to be held with
out bail TO answe! the charge OF mur-
der in the first degree. States Attor-
ney Allen asked him if he desired to
make to the court the statement that
he had made to him Saturday night.
being that stated in the Tribune of
yesterday. but he replied that he did
not.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-13
THE BuRGHER.

ELS 'omely as the devil and e 'aint a
bit O. grace,
IL S awkward as a lobster, that e is,
is intelleck is messy and the whiskers
on is face
No soldier would be wearin' on his
phiz,
rs drillin' it is orful, and is columns
is a fright,
E lever does no marchin' that is what
you would call right,
But when you get him cornered 'e's
the devil in a fight,
ED make a rattlin' friendly for to tie
to,
AS everyone of us can testify to.
Els fit us on the kopje and els fit us
on the plain,
Els numbered is big cannons through
the mud,
Els licked us in the sunshine and 'e's
licked us in the rain,
And 'e's splashed the south Of Africa
with blood.
Els a heather in is manners; els a
stubborn, wicked brute,
e don't know drill from dinner, and
e never will salute,
E don't seem to know nothin' but to
shoot and shoot and shoot,
And e its whatever one e turns is
eye to,
AS lots of us that's it al testify to.
Els made scores O. vacant places in
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-13
PROVE ALL THINGS.
This Old, Old Command is Easy to
Fulfil in This Vicinity.

TO win a wager an English Marquis
stood on London bridge and offered
Tor an hour British sovereigns $50 for
five shillings t$1.25). He could not
lind a customer. here are several
good reasoIs why the ordinary mortal
could not be induced to buy. but no
reason a be given why the reader
will not accept the following convinc-
ing proof about Doan's Kidney Pills,
Read this:
Mr.. John Hyatt. city street COM
missioner, Fergus Falls, Mimi, says:
In the spring of 1898 l procured
Doan's Kidney Pills for Mrs. Hyatt.
She complained a great deal about her
back Il suffered severely from the
slightest eXertion. The kidneys did
not perform their functions naturally.
and generally speaking, from the Ian
guor and depression which chung to
her, there was considerable evidence
OF arrangement Of the kidneys. After
taking a course of the treatment the
trouble disappeared. We have every
faith in Doan's Kidney Pills and are
only too pleased to recommend them
to any n requiring such a remedy
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents per box. Foster-Muburn Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the
United States. Remember the name
Doan's and take no substitute.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-13
RESURGAM.

Memory strings her hidden harp.
Sweetly and in tune,
Softly through the twilight dim
Unseen singers Groom
Melodies of long ago,
Songs Of other days,
When Memory strings her hidden
harp
When Recollection plays.
Fitting through my fancy now
Soft and sweet and low.
Sounds that wake from drowsy sleep,
Songs of long ago.
Softer, sweeter melodies
Fancy IN to raise.
When Memory strings her hidden
harp
And Recollection plays.
Ashes leap to fame and fire,
Ashes that were cold,
Hearts throb that are young again,
Hearts that were SO old.
Dead delights from death and dust
Fancy m to raise,
When Memory strings her hidden
harp
And Recollection plays.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-13
WE FORGET.

w IL OIl1E L.
We lift Grief's trimming beaker I'D
We drain the deep dregs from the cup,
And while Jul lips with gall still wet
We vow remembrance-and forget.
We drink of Pleasures nectar sweet
We tread her clouds with winged feet
And while the tingling pulses yet
Throb to her music-we forget.
A faith we pledge, a vow we plight,
All me! How more than feather
light
Our pledges weight our souls-ere yet
The echoes falter-we forget.
We leash the beast ingratitude
In better while, in greater mood,
And ere the chain grows taut, we let
The leash to slip-and we forget.
We drink to Love, all protestful
A pledge from out the grinning skull
Of long dead Constancy-ere yet
The chalice empty-we forget.
We VOW in frail and failing mood
Remembrance sweet and gratitude,
Until the burden of the debt
Chafes u light souls-and we for
get.
Today bestrewn the troubled way
With fears, as saints we kneel to pray
The way tomorrow unbeset,
Self proud we rise-and we forget.
]. w. FOLEY, JR.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-13
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

>A'
Ira o. jenkins was held without bail
this afternoon to await the action of
the district court on a charge of muir
der in the first degree. The prelim-
mary examination in the case was
completed this-afternoon at about 3
o'clock. Coroner White was the only
witness examined this afternoon. He
identified three exhibits in the case
that he secured in the room where the
murder was committed. One of them
was the carpet from the floor; another
the door leading from the kitchen into
the bedroom where Stark is said ia
have been killed and the other was
two cartridge shells found in the room,
The carpet is that said by the elder
Jenkins in his statement, to have been
torn after the murder in order to re-
move the blood stains. The testi-
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-13
SOLDIERS BURIED AT GRAFTON

SOLDIERS BURIED AT GRAFTON.
A Grafton dispatch says: Two SOL
diers' funerals were held in Grafton
today, that of Corporal L. Driscoll.
being held in the morning in the Cath
Ollie church. The church was filled
to overfiowing, many not being able to
gain admittance. The casket which
contained the remains of the dead hero
was literally covered with beautiful
flowers, presented by sorrowing
friends as silent tributes to the men,
DRY Of the brave young soldier, who
was loved II respected on all sides.
Father kenney conducted the services
and spoke earnestly and %eloquently of
the cause for which Isadore Driscoll
freely gave up his life. The services
were very impressive and the music
was beautiful and appropriate. The
remains were %tenderly laid to rest in
the Catholic cemetery. He was given
a military burial and was attended to
the grave by his comrades in uniform.
who had fought with him side by side
III the far oil Philippines and loved
and respected him for his brave, gen
erous. upright disposition. Isudore
Driscoll was 81 years and ! months old
when he gave up his life fighting for
his country. He was born in Almont,
Ont. and was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Driscoll of this city. Sadness
and sorrow was sen to all hearts when
the news reached Grafton on April lG,
1899, of his death.
The funeral of Wagner Peter
Tompkins was held from the Armory
in the afternoon. He came to Grafton
IN SD and proved himself to be a
splendid young man., Industrious and
trustworthy: he made many warm
friends. When the call came for vol
unteers he was among the first to Offer
his services; II he proved himself to
DE a true, brave soldier and he died
d hero on the battlefield. The large
Armory was crowded with the com
rades and friends Of the dead soldier.
whose earthly remains rested beneath
the stars stripes he so nobiy de-
tended. The deceased was an Odd
E'elloW and his brothers Of that order
III Grafton placed q handsome bank
OF beautiful roses on the casket as a
tribute to his memory. A number OF
young men. warm and personal friends
presented a beautiful floral tribute OF
roses. representing Gates Aiar." Rev
Mcnamara conducted the services and
took as his subject the appropriate
words. We'll Done He paid just
tribute to the dead soldier who h2d
done his work well on earth. and
proved himself a true man and brave
soldier. Peter Tompkirs was y.
years Of age: he was born at Ottawa
Canada, where his parents. two broth
ers and four sisters reside. 1t was
the wish of his relatives that he be
buried in Grafton, where his grave
will always be .enderly cared for and
his memory cherished by living com
rades and friends. Some time Gurino
the coming summer an appropriate
monument will be raised to the mem
CRY OF those brave boys of Company c.
who lost their livesin the service. Both
minerals were attended by Company
Z and officers. Col. T'reumann, Maio,
Frame and Lieut.. Mickle of Company
y, the Grafton G. A. r. and the mill.
tary band. Flags in the city have
been displayed at half mast since the
arrival of the bodies. Monday morn
ing.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-04-13
ANOTHER
(From Mondays Daily.)

Another statement with reference to
the name in which August Stark met
his death was added to the list of those
which have been made to States At
torney Allen and the authorities in the
course Of the investigation of the case,
Saturday evening. This time it was
Ira jenkins who talked and he gave
a new version of the amer of Stark's
murder and laid it at the door of his
father, who had testified at the prelim-
mary examination in the afternoon
that his son had killed Stark. The
way for the statement was paved by
the 20 in the course Of the prelim-
mary examination in the afternoon.
After the conclusion of the testimony
of James Jenkins as to the killing of
Stark by Ira, Drs. Ballard and Bent
ley were placed on the stand to testify
to the cause Of Stark's death from
their discoveries at th9 post mortem
on the body. Their testimony was
the same as that given before the cor
oner's jury as to the nature of Stark's
injuries and the finding of the bullet
in Stark'S brain. When Ira Jenkins,
VINO acted as his own attorney. was
asked whether he desired to ask them
any questions, he made the startling
CD statement that the doctors had
been either bribed or that they did
not know their business. for. he said.
lie had been a witness to his killing
| and he had not been shot!
This statement caused a mild SEN
sation among those present at the pre-
liminary examination. who looked at
once for further revelations in the
case. They came later. after the
hearing had been continued until Tues
day, and Ira Jenkins Saturday even
ing sent for States Attorney Allen and
made his statement in the case. He
said that Stark had been choked to
death ~ his father. The choking
happened Friday night after he and
Stark had returned from Wilton. He
(lra) had gone out for a pail of water
and when he returned his father had
Stark down and choked him to death.
After choking him he endeavored to
carry him out of the house and finally,
being unable to do so, laid him across
a chair and in his anger at not being
able to carry him, fired a bullet into
his head.
No credence is placed in the. state
lHenC ny the authorities Tor the reason
that all of the circumstances are
highly improbable. Stark was a man
OF twice the activity and vigor of the
older Jenkins and that the latter
should be able to mold HIM down and
choke him to death is grossly absurd.
The statement that he fred 4 bullet
into his brain after he was dead for
the reason that ne was unable to carry
him alone is another statement be-
lieved to be wholly imaginary: The
statement is important in this. that
by making it Ira Jenkins abandons the
statement he made at the inquest and
makes an admission of the knowledge
of the murder, thus proving the au-
thorities right in their belief that the
secret of the murder lies between
father and son.