davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

the infected district until at least -four
months after the raising Of quarantine.
Later q rule was made to forbid the oc-
cupatlon of any building In the IN.
fected district until II was connected
with the sewerage system. Whether
this rule could be- sustained was de-
bhtablc question. Upon another re-
mark by Mr. Smith, be- asked him " b.
knew how long plague germs lived IN
the soil
Mr. Smith said bc only went on the
Boards own reports. The Pantheon
people were prepared 10 construct ten.
porary sanitary cOnyenleDces 10 the
satisfaction " the Board
Sir, Ables, IN answer ~ the presi-
dent, said the Pantheon saloon was
burned on February 7. He complained
that be- could not get any answer from
the Board or IL inspector m 10 why
permit should not b. granted.
The president said the premises had
been burned more than i've months
ago. Not only by experiments here,
but by gathering information from
other countries, the Board had tried 10
get 1T the safe course, IN Osaka
plague reappeared I'VE months after
the last previous case.
Mr Dole gave the opinion that II
there wag danger, the Board had power
~ prevent rebuilding. " there was not
danger, II had not that power.
The president further said that the
fences had been allowed ~ b. re-
moved, aud building ~ 40 on, but tho
Board had not yet seen NJ 10 rescInd
the rule ~ 10 occupation,
Dr, Emerson thought one rule should
govern all other infected districts and
Chinatown There should b. 40 discri-
minatiOH,
The president said, 10 far M bis
opinion went, there wss no more dan.
ger.
Dr. COOpor moved that the rule b.
modified ~ permit the Pantheon saloon
| premises ~ b. occupied upon being
/ provided with sanitary convenience
10 the satisfaction NJ the Board
| NJ LDwroy remarked that when Tho
rule was made II wan expected that
connection could b. made with ~.
sewers IN July
ST. Dole suggested that the matter
b. referred 10 committee u phys,
clans,
Nr Smith urged that, In view Of tb'
loss daily suffered by hls clients, such
committee should report nt spccla
meeting ~ soon IN ready
Dr. Emerson moved that cOmmltts,
~ three b. appointed including th'
president
Mr. Smith suggested that IN thu
meantime the building permit sbOult
b. granted. subject 10 the action u III
Board m ~ occupation,
The motion NJ Dr. Emerson carried.
Nobody seemed disposed 10 make tb'
motion suggested by Nr, Smith, aH'
the president desired 10 take 40 ~,
next item NJ business.
Mr., Ables begged that sOmethlni
should h. done, 10 allow his contract
~ proceed with construction,
Nr, Winston moved, seconded by d.
Cooper, that the building be- allowed u
proceed, leaving the sticking point o
cesspOOl 10 stand pending the reD0r
0f committee. Carried.
| Mlln MD ala6 IL. all a. aiDo
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
PACIPY PANTHEON PEOPLE
Private Business Nearly SwampS
Heath Board Meeting.
NV Regulations Tor Building aud Prevention 81
Contagious DISEASES Contracts I5T sup.
plies Appointments &c.

The Board of Health held lts regular
meeting yesterday there being present
Or. e. -, WOOD, president. Dr. y. u.
EmereOn and Dr. g. -. Cooper, AttOr-
ney DoGcral v. r. Dole, y, !. LOwrcy
and u. e. Winston, members; DR.. e.
l.. Garyin, medical executive officer;
DR.. J. =. Is. Pratt, sanitary building ~.
spector; Dr. Holman, bacterIOlogIst;
e. u. Reynolds, superintendent MOlD.
kai settlement; Cbas Wilcox secrc.
tary; w. a. Hendry. private secretary,
and Mr.. Avery, stcBOgrapbcr
Mr. LOwrey reported progress for
the committee on plans u dispenaary
They had asked the Government ~
designate the site.
The president remarked that the d..
DeBEafy was the principal part u The
establishment They could find tenn
DOfEFy accommodation for the labOri-
tory and morguc parts
Amended Building Regulations
Mr Dole reported drafts NJ tWO
amendments 10 sanitary regulations,
The president believed the one on nir
space would help 10 meet case nov
troubling the Inspector n was that ~
the proposed erection ~ livery stables
10 IN ~ cover ~ entire lot nush win
boundaries,
W, o, Smith appeared m attorney fDi
the Pantheon saloon owners, their
case appearing 10 come under the do.
cugglOB,
The president stated that the IjDlid
did not refuse building permits, bul Sd.
ylsod the superintendent ~ Public
Works NJ hls request A. 10 the request
Of the Pantheon people fOr mgdiH alton
~ the Iiilr allowing no building ~ h.
occupied IN The burned district until
connected with the sewer system, h.
stated that II would h. taken 40 ~ tbs
present meeting II dime permitted.
After q lengthy discussion ~ 10 The
right word 10 ~" for excepting build.
Inus wboso ,,,n,s sro cIos, IN ~,
s,r,o, I,,o tho daft yo,o amo,d.d 4,
s.vo,aI ,,so,. snd so ns..od
m. comml,,oo a, ,nho,cnio.,s ,,o.
s.n,od a y.,o,, With an,oa,. a,.o.
wb.,. II vs. in,oymsiIy dlsc,..,d
n, rmo,son sus.c.tlng ,no,o d.on,,o
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
Pantheon ssiOoo Premises.

w, ~ sWlih, on The matter being
called uD,DreseBtfd he ease ~ he Pan
tbeOD saloon premises, Iis submitted
that there having been 40 plague re,
ported for more tbaD fOT months,
neither The Board nor even he GOy-
eminent bad legal power 10 prevent tbs
occupation ~ building thai was ~
good sanitary condition, u lbe sewer
ags system WE'RE ready ~ bs connected
WIN, the ease would bs different ~
Fort street bad p0 sewer ~ yeL bs
would reguesl lbal lbe Tule br mpdlGed,
u one rfssDgol ~ ~ eprib rlosef ~
sisllall0p IN ron sueoi wps . meppe7
~ tbc public bealtb, men fbe sc0rrs N
business houses IN MAJ street nov
sbui w ~ surb sanitary cqgyegiegres
ought - b. rloseq lle ibgupbr rel-
sppable Wow Should be lakog aUi
ay0ld r0WpelllgR biz rllegls ~ pfr
iheT URbls ~ law
Ibe president rAplplDfd lbai d.
Fall baq lalpseq mo Pantheon Dplld
lpR pefWll acrqrglpR ~ blf lDsiUr
llQDs y lag boop deemed glsf by DO
hQalq ~ mpke rple ihei WQvHl
should RQl NJ OPENED w ~ ppllllpg Nv
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
BISHOP A 90

--kstsblishsd 1915
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT

Ordinary and Torn Deposits received
and Interest," allowed In accordance wit
rules and conditions printed In Ps I.
books, copies ~ which may 10 had ~ .
application.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12
The First American Bank
or HAWAII, LTD.

Incorporated Under the Laws Of The
Republic u Hawaii
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

solicits tho Accounts NJ Firms, Cor.
porstiOns, Trusts, individuals, and vii
carefully and promptly attend N si
business connected with banking OIL
trusted " II. Nell and purchase Yoreis,
EHcbsnge, Issue Lsttsrs " Credit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-07-12

Headquarters for ALL the
Sports and Race Horse Men.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
rYpHooN AT GUAM.
United States Cruiser Yosemite Lost
During the Storm.

New York, Nov. 29.--Advices have
been received here from Mania that
the island of Guam was visited by a
typhoon on November %, which
wrecked thousands of homes, among
them being the headquarters of Gov
ernor Schroeder. The towns of In
drajan and Terraforo were swept
away, anu it is estimated that hun.
dreds of the native population in var,
ious parts o. the island met their
deaths. The cocoauut crops were
rendered worthless and the vegeta-
ton of the island killed bv sal
water. The storm came up in the
forenoon and swept across the lslanC
with amazing rapidIty.
The United States auxiliary cruiser
Yosemite, which was anchored ada.
cent to the collier Justin, dragged
her anchor and was driven around
$50 yards from the reef, her bows be-
ing crushed in. A launch with a
crew of five men had previously left
the ship to endeavor to find safe
anchorage for the vessel, the indica.
tions being that anchors would not
hold her where she was. The men
were not seen after they left the
ship and it is practically certain that
the heavy sea which the storm kick
ed up swamped the launch. The
bodies of Coxswain r. Swanson and
Seaman George Anhel were recover
ed after the typhoon subsidized. All eff.
forts to save the ship were futile and
she was finally scuttled and aban-
doned
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
sTATIsr DESIRES PEACE.
English Financial journal Wants Boel
War Stopp,,t.


London, Dec. 3.-The Statist pro-
poses that the government shall be-
gin negotiations with Commandant
General Botha and General De Wet
TO bring the war to close. As the
Boer leaders might misunderstand
the motive of an overture from the
military authorities, it suggests that
the highest civil authority in Cape
Town Should begin the negotiations,
if not Sir Alfred Miner, then the
chief justice of Cape Colony, or even
Mr.. j. ii. Homeier.
This great financial journal leads
up to its proposal by an analysis Of
the situation in South Africa and
says:
1--WE are losing in every way, los
ing in prestige and losing in life. We
are seeing our South African posses
sions plunged into greater distress
and the opinion is gaining ground
abroad that we are incapable OF
bringing the struggle to a satisfac-
tory termination"
Military incompetence is alleged
and the Statist AYERS that military
harshness should be avoided and the
Beers be conciliated.
IF men like Botha and De Wet vol
UNFAIRLY surrender and bind them
selves not to act against us in the flu
ture," the Statist will say, sis there
any good reason why promise
should not be given not to send them
out of the country? Mr.. j. y. Robin
son suggests that Botha and De Wet
should be invited TO take seats in the
Legislative council that would be es-
tablished. The suggestion is worthy
of approval. The Beers should not
be excluded, even from the begin
ming, from anything which can safely
be given them
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
THE NEWS In IOWA
NEW ELECTRIC LINE.
one Proposed From Des Moines to In
dIanols via the Army Post

One Proposed From Des Moines to In
dIanols via the Army Post
Des Moines, Dec. General Man
ager F, b. Hipree of the Des Moines
City hallway company says the Sc
lection OIL the Denny-Brisco tract for
the army post will probably result in
giving Des Moines an interurban
line extending past the east line of
the army post site, through the big
Scotch settlement on South Ridge
in Warren county and the town of
Summerset to Indianola. AS soon
as the government formally accepts
the army post site the street car
company will commence the construc-
ton of line to the post. This viii
in oil probability be an extension of
the Sevastopol IIne and would neces-
state the construction of about three
miles on new road almost due south
from the present terminal in Sevas-
topol. The end of the line would
then be brought within about twelve
miles of Indianola, with its popula-
ton of $500 people, and within two
miles of the big Scotch settlement
centering at the Scotch Presbyterian
church, just over the county line on
the lndiaDola road. This is the big
fruit growing district of middle Iowa
and the resources are such as to war
rant considerable freight traffic for
the road while the country all along
the road is thicllly populated, thus
insuring a considerable freight and
passenger traffic that can be expected
to come from Inulanola.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

Cedar Falls, Nov. 2s.-The robbins
of the department store of Colonel
Brant n week ago has brought to the
surface an organized band of Juvenile
robbers. Most of the stolen property
was founu hidden in the old paper
mill and some was found on the river
bank. In making search the officers
discovered n cave which had been
constructed by the young thieves and
a raft made from lumber stolen FROM
the Cedar Falls Lumber company
The door to. the cave hau been approx
priated from one of the slaughter
houses. The officers are of the opin-
ion that the robbers are of tender
years and are victims of the dime
novel. A similar organization was
discovered here several years ago. No
arrests have been made, but the pol
lice say they will round up the gang
in n bunch
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
R0ERS GAIN BIG VICTORY.
Capture Entire British Garrison at
Dewetsdorp

London, Nov. 3O.--Lord Roberts ca
bles from Johannesburg, under date
of Wednesday, November IS:
"The Dewetsdorp garrison of two
guns of the Sixty-eighth field bat
terry, with detachments of the Glou-
cestershire regiment. the Highland
light infantry and Irish rifles, 400 in
all, surrendered at $3.50 p. m, Novem-
Der %. Our losses were fifteen men
killed and forty-two wounded, includ-
ing Major Hansen and Captain Digby.
The enemy is said to be $500 strong.
Four hundred men were dispatched
from Edenburg to relieve Dewets-
dorp, but they did not succeed in
reaching there in tine. Knox Joined
this force and found Dewetsdorp
evacuated. Seventy-fve sick and
wounded had been left there. Knox
pursued and is reported to tay2 sue
cessfully engaged Steyn and De Wet
near Naalbank, November 81. They
retired west and southwest. KnoX's
messenger failed to get through, so
have no details"
London, Nov. 30.-The disaster at
Dewetsdorp has sent thru. of alarm
through Great Britain. The censor
ship continues so strict that there is
no hope of arriving at a clear con-
ception of the actual position of af-
fairs in South Africa. For instance,
independent accounts of the subse-
quent proceedings and the capture of
Dewetsdorp give ample details, not
omitting'to announce the capture of
two Boer wagons and quantity of
loot, but there is not the slightest
mention of the surrender of 400 Brit
ish troops and two guns, which were
not even disabled, inasmuch as the
Beers were able TO use them against
the British relief forces.
The ubiquitous DE Wet seems again
to have gotten away, and, so far,
there is no news that the captured
British have been liberated.
Taking into consideration the enig-
NAUTICAL military situation north of
the Orange river, the smouldering
rebellion in Cape Colony, the rumors
that France has promised Kruger to
press arbitration on England if he
is able to obtain the support of Ger
many and that Lord Kitchener after
all is not TO be given the chief COM
mand in South Africa, the British
government will meet the new parlia-
ment next week at an exceedingly inz
opportune moment.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
CANAL RIGHTS AXE SECURED


Secretary Hay gets Concessions From
Government of Nicaragua.
Washington, Dec. 3-Secretary Hay,
for the government of the United
States, and Senior Correa, Nicaraguan
minister, signed treaty whereby the
latter government comedies to the
United States the necessary rights
and privileges within her bestowal
for the construction of the Nicarag.
uan canal.
This action is taken in anticipation
of congressional action upon the
pending Nicaragua canal bill and the
Hay-Pauncefote treaty. Pending the
submission of the treaty to the sem
ate, which body must ratify the
agreement. its terms will not be
made public. 1t is generally under
stood, however, that generally Mica
ragua grants to the United States
government the exclusive right to
construct and operate the canal be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific across
Nicaragua, including the free use of
the San Juan river and of Lake Man
aqua as part of the water course.
Nicaragua is also to rid herself of
any OulStsibuluS iTtdlitS ihdI "ohhh
tend in any way to abridge the priv
ileges to be acquired by the United
States. 1t is understood also that
Nicaragua comedies to the United
States full authority TO police the
canal. Nicaragua is DO receive in
compensation a certain amount of
securities of the canal construction
company and although ii is not pos
sible now to lecrn the figures set
down in the treaty, il is believed to
approximate $5,000,000.
The state Department already has
entered into an agreement on similar
lines with the republic of Costa Rica.
This was because Costa Rica has es-
tablished n claim to the right bank
of the San Juan river, which must
of necessity form about third of
the length of the canal, should the
Nicaragua route be selected and
be constructed on the lines which
will be suggested by the Walker com
mission.
An understanding also has been
arrived at with the United States OF
Colombia covering the same rights
as are conveyed by Nicaragua and
Costa Rica in the case of the Mica
ragua route. SO the state depart
Inent now has cleared the way for
such action as congress may care TO
take in the case of either of the
canal routes which have been found
feasible.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

The pauperization of the famine suf-
ferers as a result of the charity of
the India government, which is al
ways dreaded by the officials after such
a visitation as the country has Just
experienced, has. to large extent.
been accomplished. An indication OF
this is found in the number of men and
women who are getting relief and who
are perfectly able to work the land.
A Simla correspondent says that the
total number Of persons now receiv-
ing relief is about 100000 as against
o,500,00O two months ago. But this
great decrease is far less than was ex-
pected after the favorable rains.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
SENATOR DAVIS is DEAD
He Passed Away After an Illness oil
Over Two rlonths.

st. Paul, Mnn., Nov. 2s.-Unite6
States Senator Cushman Kellogg Dav-
is, chairman of the committee on
foreign relations of the senate, died
at his home in this city, last eve
mig at S:4S o'clock after an illness OF
two months. He has suffered great
ly during his sickness, and gradually
sank away, being unconscious for
several hours before death, and, so
far as could be known, suffering no
pain.
For more than a week il has been
known that the death of Senator Da-
Wis was certain to occur within
short time. Although the bulletins
issued by DIR. Stone from day to day
made no positive statement to this
effect, they nevertheless gave the inn
preston that the case was hope
less one.
However, the announcement came
as a profound shock to the friends
and fellow townsmen of the distin-
guished statesman, who had been
hoping against hope. The senator's
devoted wife, who had been in con-
slant attendance upon his sick bed,
hA'N h''Ni ioCh IiOBts
in his moments of Iucidity, expressed
a strong determination to recover.
and within week tolu .nCed States
District Attorney Evans, who had
been admitted 10 see him, that he
was positive he would soon be well.
The serious kidney affection which
developed on November IL had re-
fused to yield to treatment, and his
vya LannI fro 70 x,.if T..
stand the poisons left IN his system
by these organs failing to perform
their functions. On Sunday. Novem-
Der Is, serious change Tor the worse
was noted, and from that time on it
was eviaent that ne coulC not re-
cover.
Mr.. Davis was elected United
States senator in 1887. Throughout
his first term he was chairman of
the comm, zee on pensions. AS n
member of the committee on ter
ritories, Senator Davis led TIE fight
for the admission of the Dakotas to
statehood, making his first speech in
the senatN on that subject. At the
beginning of his second term Senator
Davis was place on the committee
on foreign relaJ ons and when SEN
ator Sherman was transferred to the
cabinet of President Mckinley, Sem
ator Davis was placed at the head
of that important committee. In
1896 many friends of the senator
pressed his name for the presidential
nomination, but before the state con-
vention to name delegates met, he
withdrew and Mckinley delegates
were sent from Minnesota. During
the past four years Senator Davis
position as chairman of the foreign
relations committee of the senate
and later as one of the Paris peace
commissioners have kept him promi-
nentIy before the public of all ma
tons. He was reelected without OPP
position in 1889 for his third term4
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
CHINESE MAY WIN VICTORY.
spectato Forecasts Their Triumph
over the Allies

over the Allies.
Paris, Dec. IA dispatch TO the
Havas agency from Picking says the
French minister there, NJ. Pichon, is
authorized, il all the ministers are in
accord, to sign and hand to the Chi
nese plenipotentiaries the positions
adopted by the diplomats at the Chi
nese capitol, though, before the pre-
sentation of the positions, the dis
patch adds, they will probably under
go fresh notifications.
London, Dec. 1.-The Spectator, in
striking article dealing with the
Chinese crisis, expresses the opinion
that the most recent developments
at Picking foreshadow Chinese vic
tory over the allies.
1.-The quarrel has been brought to
the test of force" IL says, land force
on the civilized side mas proved in-
sufficient. This result is mainly due
to the attitude of Russia and the
United States. II China escapes with
the payment of "a small indemnity
and many promises on paper, as
seems not unlikely, since Germany
and Great Britain may not be willing
to incur the, expenditure and risk
involved in persisting in their de-
mands, it will be equivalent TO a vic
tory for China, for nothing has oc-
Cured which will convince the Chi
nest that their mighty empress has
been defeated or that europe can
avenge any future massacres."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29

Davenport, Dec. 1.-The explosion
of boiler No. at the glucose works
comp .etely wrecked the engine room
of that establishment and entirely
demolished large part of the i'm
mense boiler room. Fully dozen
workmen were in the structure when
the terrific explosion occurred and
seven of these were caught in the
mass of falling brick, pipes and tim
bers, and had 10 be dug out. Five
were rescued alive, but more or less
severely burned, scalded. crushed or
otherwise injured. Two, however, met
death where they were pinned to the
brick floor of tn engine room, and
were found there after a search last
ing nearly two hours.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-11-29
NEWS IN GENERAL
SoNsRR WILL HOLD THE PLACE
No Danger That He VIII BE Recalled
from Picking.

from Picking.
Washington, Nov. 29.-There is no
truth to the story that Conger in
tends to return home. The depart
ment has given the matter an en-
phatic denial. There is no difference
of opinion, and the administration is
more than satisfied with the work be-
ing performed by Iowa's distinguish
ed diplomat.
1t developed yesterday the chief
point in the exchanges concerning
China which tbave been going on dur
ing the last few days among the
powers relates to the wisdom of de-
ilvering an ultimatum to China, using
the expression "ultimatum" in the
text of the demand to he handed to
the Chinese ENJOYS, involving the pos
sibility of resulting in a declaration
of war against China in case the de-
mands of the ultimatum are not com
piled with. 1t appears some of the
powers desired the express use of the
word "ultimatum" in the demand rel
ative to the decapitation or other ex-
IRENE punishment of eleven princes
or other high officials responsible for
the outrages, and this view of using
tne most extreme term OF diplomacy
seems to have found favor with the
ministers at Picking. When il be-
came known at several capitals con-
siderable dissent became manifest.
About a week ago Japan took the in
itiative in the appeal for modera-
ton. This received favorable con-
sideration of the United States,
France, Russia and probably Great
Britain. About the same time Sec
rotary Hay took steps to express the
view of this government wais mad
yisable to proceed to the extent of an
ultimatum against China, but the de-
mand should not be beyond what
China reasonably might have the
power to comply with. The unanim-
ity of sentiment among the powers
gives grounds for the belief that
the demands of the ministers will be
modified by the omission of the term
"ultimatum," although it is not yet
| clear what the final attitude of the
remaining powers, Germany, Austria
and Italy, will be.