davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

There are no signs of plague at Hilo
1t is over a month since Mrs. Serrao
died and the bill of public health, so
far as the bubonic malady is concerned,
is clean. The big island has kept itself
to pass through the present emergency
unscathed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

There are signs Of growing hostility
between Russia and Japan which may
produce a war as soon as the weather
conditions in Corea are suitable for
campaigning. Both sides are in readi-
ness and a casus belli will not be diff
lcult to find.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

No one will begrudge the substantial
annuity which Congress may give the
former Queen of Hawaii. Under pres
ent conditions there is no room for old
resentments and all parties here will
unite in congratulating our former SOW
ereign on the prospect of good fortune.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

Senator Pettigrew's indecent attacks
on these Islands might probably have
been averted by the Hawaiian Govern
ment II its morals had permitted it to
take the same view of his responsible
ty to principle which the trafiickIng
Senator himself entertained.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

Andrew Carnegie lately made the re-
mark that it is a disgrace to die rich.
Other multimillionaires of the Atlantic
seaboard are so fixed in the same opin-
ion that they have saved some tens
of thousands Of people, who have done
business with them, from the overshad-
owing peril.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16
: <>.... IS: 8. 8. 8. .:>> :

There were no cases of plague yes
terday, nor were there any suspicious
cases of sickness. Three have passed
in the new series of clean days.
At o'clock this morning the report
from the pest house is that II. M. Levy,
the Hawaiian Hotel clerk, is doing well
unaer the circumstances and that he is
no worse. His temperature ranges
from 100 to 1O1, his pulse 10 104.
All Jan, the plague patient from Iwi-
lei, is in very serious condition; he is
only partly conscious and his tenn
perature is 104.
Today the nine convalescents at the
pesthouse will be taken to kalihi
camp. They are all in excellent con-
dition and suffer no i'll effects from the
plague,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

Rear Admiral Remey, who succeeds
Rear Admiral Watson, gets a merited
reward for the unselfsh patriotism
which led him TO serve a subordinate
officer in the Spanish war
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

opposite the Gee Fow stables at Iwilei
and which l understand is under con-
sideration by this Board, permit me To
inform you upon behalf of the owner
of said property that All Jan, the Iwi-
lei plague subject, was never employed
| nor did he at any time perform any la
Dor on these premises.
| am informed that All Jan had as
many, IL not more, duties at his own
place than he could perform, and this,
together with the allegation that the
man was not on the premises, the own
er Is prepared to prove by the testi-
mony of all persons employed about
his place.
Permit me to further inform you that
various sanitary improvements of
these premises have been in progress
for the past month, and 1t was intend
ed to continue improving and to de-
stroy such as could not be properly re-
paired.
The premises are heavily mortgaged,
and the income therefrom Is the only
means of livelihood that the owner
possesses, and If deprived of this would
work the utmost hardship upon himself
and family.
In view of the above, / would ask
that the owner be given sufficient time
within which to place his premises in
a proper sanitary condition.
Respectfully,
FRANCIS j. BERRY,
Attorney for T. Guam zee.
Attorney Berry addressed the meet
ing on the foregoing subject at some
length, dwelling on the hardship that
10 TIA l. 10, n1t A,N IL, I,A
event of the destruction of his prem
Uses. 1t was the opinion of DR.. Wood
that il the stables were not destroyed
absolutely 1t would at least be neces-
sary to change them to such an extent
new buildings. Action on the matter
Suspicious Deaths in Hilo.
Two communications from DR.. Moore
of Hilo were next taken up. They are
here given in full:
Hilo, Hawaii, II. l., March II, 1900.
Dr.. C. B. Wood President of the Board
of Health.
Dear Sir: Since my last writing
there have been two deaths under sus-
picious conditions, the one, a China
man, IA Fee, died at the Hilo jail after
a short sickness and at death showing
large cervical glands; at the post-mor-
tenn we found the spleen very much
softened, but under the microscope,
after a careful examination, failed to
find anything out of the ordinary. The
other case, a Japanese woman, Take
noguchi Fudi, died after a very short
illness, and at death showed enlarged
femoral glands with considerable dis
celebration.
In this case we made a most care
full examination of all the organs of
the body finding enlarged heart,
oedema of the lungs, congested kidneys,
and gonorroheal infection of the
uterus. There was no degeneration of
the spleen and no trace of any suspic
ious bacilli.
A careful watch is being kept for any
thing resembling the plague.
| am respectfully,
DR.. w. l.. MOORE,
Agent of the Board of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16
Want $25o,OOO More.

In view of the fact that former appro-
prlations for the fight against the
bubonic plague in Honolulu are prac-
tically exhausted, the Board resolved to
ask for an additional appropriation of
$25O,OOO. The statement of plague ex-
penses to date, appears at the head OF
this article. This statement shows
$137, 443.50 expenses in excess of for
mer appropriations.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16
Board of Health Meeting.

All the members of the Health Board
were present at the meeting yesterday
afternoon. After the reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting, DR..
Wood turned to pile of correspond
ence on his desk, taking up first for
confederation the following:
Honolulu, March IS, 1900.
To the Honorable Board of Health of
the Hawaiian Islands.
In regard to the premises situated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

1t is probable that If arrangements
can be made to have the Bloemfontein
loaded quickly at Kahului, that the
big steamer will take cargo OF Ha-
waiian Commercial and Waikiki sugar
to San Francisco. The cargo will
amount to about $500 tons OF sugar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16
I" Tie Least Hair
Casts A Shadow. ="

Il SIN irop of poison
bio d utL unless checked IN
time. tcftcqDhoic inputc.
Hoods Sar5apdrHa Is tie
great icdeer IN flood purifiers.
h casts no sta6gt1. buf b'isgs sunshine
ard health into evoy household.
Dyspepsia ~, sLI months my sy,-
ten VDAs out Of o,dc, nth dyspepsia and
impure hood Srcef lots Of money IN
vAbr. Bat Roo5s Sd,sapa,iaa cu,ed me
thoroughly" Jos. s. Zauba. Genoa, Neb.
Eruptions "f had annoying erup-
hons caused BY impure blood, and ptysi-
cans treatment failed 10 benefit. RoodS
Sa,sapa,ttia removed them and am no
ionoe, annoyed" w. r. Hudson,
Nafsoss y,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16
MOORE.
Secretary

DR.. Wood thought that the history OF
the suspect cases in Hilo was very
meagre and did not know whether
much Importance should be attached TO
them.
Communications were then read from
the steamship companies relative to the
anowing of officers and crews ashore
In clean ports on the other islands pro-
viding they had not been ashore In Ho-
nolulu for fifteen days. Permission was
granted for the men to go ashore as
above.
1t was also determined by the Board
that the former regulation requiring
the steamship companies to submit
manifests to the Board of Health, be
rpSClndpd
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16
hoods Sa,JabaiM
%AZlz: Esl7yluar

Hoods pills cure liver lls the nonirritn,ing and
only cathartlc to take with hood's sar,aparla.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-16

fNiH 4saan. ~ MAJ u ia 1910
~ G n wood presidents NJ the n1afd
~ Health
Dear RIf a. meeting WI the arohfs
NJ ihr liuafi nj Health held this mlfh
Ing ] vas Instructed ~ forward 10 you
The fullpHlnN concerning freight and
paFsrnFefa from Honolulu to nlio
Moved ihli We recommend 20 ID,
BOARD ~ Health Thai the period of
quarantine ~ passengers from Homo.
lulu t0 mo be Kept al fifteen days
the period ordered by Dr Wood. for III
TO- and that said people DO conveyed 10
the steamer from the place ~ quaran-
tine. In carriages that have been spe-
clally prepared for that purpose"
am instructed TO add that people reach
Ing Hilo before the expiration " the
fifteen days will be liable TO further
quarantine AT their own expense
Moved that the Board OF Health be
requested to officially notify us OF any
change which may be made in the list
OF permitted freight, as the newspapers
say that changes have been made OF
which we have had no notification
] am respectfully,
DIR. w. l.. MOORE.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
MUST HAVE AN ADDITION
MoORHEAD NORMAL SCHOOL AP-
PEALs TO THE STATE LEG
ISLATURE
THERE IS NOT ROOM ENOUGH
Some Accommodation Must Be Made
for the Increase in the Trib-
utary POpula-
ton.

Frank A. Weld, president of the State
Normal school at Moorhead was at tho
Windsor yesterday among the first TO
arrive to attend the annual session of
the State Educational association. Prof
Weld says that the Moorhead school is
progressing faster than accommoda-
tiCns permit. and as a result, it must ask
the legislature this year for an appropria-
ton for more room in which to train the
teachers OF the next generation.
Il have no doubt" said Prof Weld
to a G o b man yesterday, that with
in ten years the Moorhead school viii
be larger than any of tie others in the
state. The territory to which it min s.
ters is filing up rapidly, it is larger
to start with than that Immediately con4,
tnguous to any of the other normal
schools Of the state, and that the terri-
tory will continue to fill up seems to BE-
hcyond doubt. The normal schools
in the southern part of the state have
limited area from which To draw, the
new school at Duluth will draw largely
from the institution at st. Cloud; so. I
think, am justified in saying that with.
in ten years the Moorhead school win
leGd them ALL
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
SPIRIT OF JESUS is HERE
so DECLARES REV. FATHER JOS
EPH. CAMPBELE AT ST. PETER
ELAVERss CHURCH
COMING OF THE MESSIAH
1t Had Been Hersaded and 1t Was
Confirmed by the Facts That
Followed Jesus'
Coming.

Rev. Joseph Campbell, of ST. Paul's
seminary, preached at ST. Peter
Claver's church, colored, yesterday morn
ing on the subject, Christ, Teacher and
Savior" He took for his text: Fear
not, for behold~I bring you tidings Of
great joy that shall be to all people, for
this day is born to you Savior, who
is Christ the Lord"
This, said the preacher, has been an
age Of mechanical progress and restless
inquiry But with the feverish energy
with which material matters are being
pursued the world still finds time to
pause and celebrate the nineteen hun
dredth anniversary of the birth of the
child of Mary, teacher of mankind.
Until His birth there was practically
no knowledge of, and no worship of the
true God. Now He is known by $780,
600 of people and worshiped by 2G0,-
U0,000. Until He appeared on earth,
temperance and chastity were not prac-
ticed, and the highest development of the
Romans witnessed a depravity, the like
OF which has not been seen since. In
those times women were chattles; now
they are honored and respected equals.
The coming. of the Messiah was herald
ed, and confirmed by miracles. The birth
of the Savior had been promised, and
when he was born angles from heaven
proclaimed the glad news to the sim
pie shepherds, and the guiding star with
unerring steadfastness, led the wise
men to the cradle in the manger.
The divinity of Christ was the funda-
mental principle In Christianity; 1t was
miraculously attested and confirmed in
the apostolic days, and at the general
council of Nice, A. D.. 325, it was again
proclaimed, the doctrine of the early
fathers being confirmed and set anew
on a firm basis
The significance of Christmas to Christ
ians was great. For mankind he attested
his doctrine by miracles and moved men
to write and faithfully describe those
miracles and in countless different ways
he placed his missicn in alight that could
not be mistaken or misunderstood.
The nineteenth century was ushered
in with wars and rumors of wars; 1t
goes into the silent vista of eternity
amid the boom of cannon and carnage
almost unexampled in the history of
mankind, but IN spite of the turmoil
and the restlessness, the sweet message
of old still retained its ancient potency
and the Christian of today could hear
as plainly as when they were first
spoken, the words: Fear not for be-
hold bring youEtidings of great joy that
shall be to all people, for this day is
born to you a Savior who is Christ the
Lord"
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
FOR STEALING $e4s, 900.
Trial of Cornelius L. AlvOrd Jr. to
Begin Today.

Trial of Cornelius L. AlvOrd Jr. to
Begin Today.
NEW YORK. Dec. st25.-The trial OF
Cornelius Alvord, Jr.,. defaulting cashier
of the First National bank Of this city,
is set for tomorrow in the United States
district court.
The amount of his defalcation was
$649OOO.
One of the interesting features of the
trial, and which IN all probability viii
be brought out by the United States dis
trict attorney in his examina ton, is the
amount of the stolen funds made up to
this time. The officers Of the First Ma
tienal bank have been4reheent upon this
point ever, sinceA A4yord's S arrest. The
sale OF his effects at his home at Mount
Vernon amounted to very little. Where
the bank made good part of the loss,
it is said, was the turning over of Mrs.
Alvord's jewels Their value has been
estimated at not less than $150,000, and
the story goes that, they were taken to
the bank and placed in the custody of
one Of the officers, who locked them up
in a strong box until they could be
appraised and sold. How long these
gems were in the possession of Mrs. AL
word is not known. 1t is supposed she
has had them for three or four years and
that they were presents from her hus-
band. The whole story is expected to
come out before the prosecution closes its
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
GRILLED HIS WIFE.
Brutal Husband Holds Helpless
Wo.nans ON Hot Stove.

Brutal Husband Holds Helpless
Wo.nans ON Hot Stove.
OMAHA, Dec. 25.1Because he could not
have the last word in dispute with his
wife about the purchase of sundry pres
ents for Christmas, Otto Heinke, who iiv-
ed near Third and Pine streets, pulled his
better half out of bed and showed her
on red hot stove, and he is now in
jail awaiting the result of her injuries.
According to the woman's story, they
quarreled Thursday night. She was in
bed, and when the domestic broil reached
a climax, Otto dragged her out Of the
bed and threw her on the stove, where
he held her until she was cruelty burn
ed He would not send for doctor and
would not allow the neighbors in the
house, but continued to minister to his
suffering wife and brought her to a con-
dition which may prove fatal.
Neighbors called at different times dur
ing the day and Heinke always told
them that Mrs. Heinke was not at home.
Yesterday one woman called, and while
she was standing at the door she heard
the woman moaning. She forced her way
into the house and then called the police.
DR. Ralph says the woman will recover
if blood poisoning does not set in.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
DIVIDES WITH EMPLOYEES.
ST. Louis Manufactures Puts $4,000
in Christmas Stockings.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. 25.-RusselI A Gard.
ner, a vehicle manufacturer of st. Louis,
has given $4,000 to his employees for
Christmas present. When he balanced
up his books for the year he found
that his concern had earned $4,000 more
than he expected and more than he need
ed for his business and personal wants
He distributed the sum in proportion to
the employees years of service.
Gardner is only thirty-four years old,
but he has retired from active business
saying that no man should be a slave
to work in pursuing more wealth than
is necessary for his comfort.
Money making is the easiest thing in
the world" says Gardiner. ANY young
man with energy and application can
accumulate enough wealth by the time
he is thirty-five years old to support him
in ease for the rest Of his life
He accumulated his wealth In fourt- en-
years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
MANY TEACHERS ARE HERE.
There VIII BE a Good Attendance at
Today's Sessions

DR.. Waite A Shoemaker, superinten-
dent of the public schools, of ST Cloud,
and president of the Minnesota Teache, s.
ASSOCIATION, arrived in the city last night
and registered at the Windsor where
also a large number of other pedagug-Ies,
of different stations, are guests for the
three-Gay convention of the state associa-
ton in this city. The meeting begins
this morning, the first being held at the
Central Presbyterian church
The corridors of the Windsor were last
night filed with teachers, superintendents
and other attaches of the public schools
of Minnesota. From various portions of
the state they had come and there was
a sort Of ante-association meeting last
night. DR.. Shoemaker and the other
officers of the association are expecting
a most successful meeting and believe
that their programme, which is complete
will prove highly beneficial; to the varied
interests of the public school systems
of this state.
Pr mirent among the e6Hcators who will
attend this convention is Prof. j. w. Oh
son, of Albert Lea, who seeks the ap7
rointment of state superintendent of
public instruction under the incoming
Republican administration Prof Olson
is superintendent of the schools in Free
born county. He will take an active part
in the deliberations for the next three
DAVIS
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
HANNA ON SHIP SUBSIDIES.
McKfnIey's Campaign Manager Dis
cusses His Pet Measure.

CLEVELAND, o.. Dec. Ex-senator
Hanna was informed today of a state,
ment which is in circulation to the ef-
feet that there was a powerful lobby
in favor of the Substituting OF American
shipping at the Philadelphia convention
and in Washington.
'"rhe only lobby of that kind that
I know anything about was the sena-
tors answer, 'is a. lobby of foreign
steamship companies which is trying to
defeat the bill There was no lobby
at Philadelphia at all. The subsidy bill
is a business measure and there is no
desire to force it through congress- We
want it to go through on its merits. 1t
has been three wears in prepara ton and
has been amended twenty times. Tho
president in all his messages has urged
the necessity ofasome such measure and
it was made aEplank in the ST. Louis
platform and the philadelphia platform
The details are left to congress to work
out
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
The Younger Set Danced.

Mr.. and Mrs sa@F.sP.s Wright, zof Summit
avenue, gave a large dancing party last
evening at Summit hall entertaining ab30t
12e OF the younger set. The party was
given, in honor of Douglas and Gushing
Wright and Radcliffe Boswell, of Min
neapoliS: who are home from college for
the holidays. The hall was decorated
with Christmas green's, holly. anistletoe
and pink roses. Mrs. Wright and her
sons received. alone The st. Anthony
Hill orchestra played a programme Of
waltzes and twosteps. r. - -
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
MURDER aoF GOEBEL
Recalled by Discovery of Cartridges
inN Kentucky Capitol Vault.

FRANKFORT Ky, Dec. 25.-one of
the clerks in the state auditors office, in
searching the vault for old records, found
cartridge boxle containing eight metal
patched snlokelesss spowder cartridges S8-
55, corresponding exactly to the bullet
found in the blackberry tree, and which
was believed to- have passed through
Gov GoebeFs body. The significance
of the discovery lies in the fact that
Henry Youtsey, convicted of participa-
ton in the Goebel assassination In Octo-
be., was a clerk in the auditors Office at
the time of the assassination, and had
access to the vault where the cartridges
were found, and that George Barnes.
another clerk in the Office testified that
nc saw Youtsey with box of cartridges
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
LARSON WAS QUITE LUCKY.
Two Passers-by Saved Him From As
sauIt, if Not Robbery.

]. i. Cheney, proprietor of the Pearl ho-
Larson from being badly used up and
robbed on First avenue north, between
Washington avenue and Third street
early last evening. Larson was the un-
der man in an affair, and was getting
decidedly the worst of it, when the two
citizens were attracted to the scene BY
his cries of help. Mr.. Cheney and Burns
promptly interfered, separated the two
men, and took them to the central police
station. Larson said that the other man
was trying to go through his pockets,
and the left side of his coat showed evi-
dence of this, as the pocket was badly
torn. Larson had also been struck in
the nose, and was bleeding. The assai,-
ant was locked up. He gave his name
as George Wilson. Larson resides at
259 Sixth avenue north
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
viii sing slT4,c messiah. /.

The oratorio OF s'The Messiah will be
presented nearly In full next Sunday
evening at the Peoples church by the
St. Paul Choral club. The most In
portant solos in this work are bass and
alto. and these will be taken by Mr..
Phillips and Mrs YALE. The club will
sing And the Glory Of the Lord, BE
hold the Lamb Of God and the Halle
!uiah Chorus" 1t will be the most illl-
portant Sunday evening CONCERT, free to
tempted in this. city.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26

and judging from the hit he has made
IN, IN the f East as a headliner In vaud:Eies
Paul will no doubt turn out In large num-
bers. before the week is over.
Thirty-five artists comprise the com l..
pany, including such vaudeville artists
as the Casino comedy four, the the:e
musical Gardners, the Lane sisters. John
ston and HilliaId, Fred Wyckoff and
others.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
HAS TWO BLACK EYES.
Fred Burns Mixed With Two Foot
Dads Yesterday 1rornfD~

Fred Burns, with a pair of freshly
blackened eyes and badly bruised nose,
came rushing into Voegeli's drug store at
o'clock yesterday morning. He said
that two colored men had attempted to
hold him up across the street from the
whereupon they commenced to pummef
him freely with their fists One of the
men seized him and the other made an
attempt to go through his pockets. Burns
managed to get away from his captor,
but the other struck him in the face
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERI ECT SUCCESS. It SO0THES the
CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS
all PAIN, CURES WIND COtIC, and ia
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sold
by druggists in every part Of the world,
Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's
Soothing Syrup" and take no other kind
twenty-five cents bottle.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
Lafa Off Until snr5nw.

As is usual at the beginning of each
year, the Northwestern Telephone COM
pany will lay off a number of men o1n-
Ployed In the construction department
jan J.. About twenty men now employed
in Minneapolis will be let out until spring.
This annual reduction OF the working
force is due to the fact that the work OF
construction cannot be carried on sue
cessfully after Jan. l. on account of the
accumulation of snow and ice, which in
terferes with CONSTRUCTION.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
Smoked With aIIalcIea Hank,

w. II. Hoyt who has had charge of the
Auditorium for four Years, yesterday
sent boy of cigars to his neighbors, the
men at central fire hail to which was
attached the following:
Always original" for the peoples good,
And to be always on guard IS no joke;
So hope and pray fer mo fire today,
And the people can watch your ::sn:oke.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-12-26
MRS HENRY c. S|DIE DEAD
WIDOW OF THE PIONEER BANKER
PASSED AWAY LAST
NIGHT
HAD BEEN Ill EIGHT WEEKS
She Was Seventy-Five Years of Age
and Her Death Had Not Been
Unexpected for Some
Time.

Mrs. Henry G. sidle, widow of the pio-
neer banker, died last evening, aged
seventy-hve years, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Edwin r. Barber, % 8
Park avenue.
Mrs. Sidle had been i'll about eight
weeks, death being due to a complication
of ailments which left little hope of her
recovery.
She is survived by two sons, Henry K
and Charles K. Sidle, both of whom live
in Minneapolis