davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-23
Hospitals on Punchbowl.

1t was stated at the Naval station
yesterday that it was not likely that
the United States Marine Hospital
would be built at Pearl Harbor as has
been reported. The United States Gov
slopes of Punchbowl for this purpose
and when the hospital is built that will
in all likelihood be it's site, 1t is barely
possible that the United States COM
mercial marine hospital may be built
on the same site.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-23
TEN PER CENT Is
DEMANDED NOW
Goverumcn . Asks u Big Slice
o. Wahiawa Company
Earnings

For urrm.Fsinu tn construct ita dam
upon Government 'uUl the WHhinWN
Fruit and PLANT company must pay thr
Territorial Government ten urr cent ul
its not earnings, guaranteeing that this
rental shall I1t tIu below th. SUM col,
5000 per uuuum This was decided
yesterday iu The meeting of tho Gov
.rrurN tuWUUl.
The matter has been before the couu-
Dii Tor some time. and has been rStcu-
sNc.N discussed 100 the press. Whether
the NUhiaWu Company win agree TO
the wishes W the Government remains
To be seen. The company was willing to
pay I'VE per cent rental, but thought
that ten per cent was too high a price
To pay. Besides demanding this tht
Government places clause in the
agreement requiring that after twenty
years the property he re-appraised To-
see whether at that time the rental
shall be increased or lowered
Commissioner Of Lands Brown pre-
scented an application from Theodore
+. Lansing asking for "A right of way
across lands at Waihole for a pipe line
from the Waihole stream. Mr.. Lansing
owns a right to IA portion of the water
and desires to lay pipes across the
Government land To reach his own
property. The matter was laid on the
table.
Plans weraS submitted by Mr.. Brown
also for the sale of land at Hilo at
public auction at an upset price of $500
The land is desired by MIR. Nredenburg
of Hilo.
1t was decided that henceforth the
council shall meet but twice each week.
on Monday and Thursday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-23
CAME NEAR DYING.

For three days and nights I suffered
agony untold from an attack of chol-
era morbus brought on by eating GU
cumbers." says NJ. II. Lowther. clerk of
the district court, Centerville. Iowa. 81
thought ! should surely die, and tried q
dozen different remedies, but to no pur-
pose / sent for bottle of Chamber
lain's Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy and three doses relieved me
entirely. l went to sleep and did not
awake for eight hours. On awakening
a few hours ago l felt so gratified that
the first work / do on going to the office
is to write to the manufacturers Of this
remedy and offer them my grateful
thanks and say God bless you and the
splendid medicine you make" This
remedy is for sale by all dealers and
druggists. Benson, Smith & Co.. Ltd.
agents, Hawaiian Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-23
STRIKE CAUSES
MORE BLOODSHED
Miners and Police Meet With
Fatal Results 10 an
Officer

uNZLEToN, ip. oct m.A special
policeman was instantly tHri apothaF
W. uuJ,i in thy head. auik,r was wob
.uOll fatally shot ana ten nou-uuiou m,s
were more ur Ices seriously wounded ut
fn, oneida ,o'l'uN of Cox nrotlErs in n
I.ah between the officers aud m strikers
.e morning. Ih victims are.
Killed Ralph Mills. AGED " years, Of
Beaver n. uhuW. uu, of the officers COM
.NtNcd foo "a special train early this morn
irt from that place To oneida. lie was
SHOT through the back
Woundnd-Goorgo Kcllnor, aged o.. Of
Beaver Meadow, also "a special officer. lie
received shot wounds Ia the head. but will
recover, Joseph Lekow. aged -, OF Shcpp-
ton, striker, shot Ia the groin. aud prob
ably will die.
Ten non-union men were stoned. but
only two OF them were seriously injured
They are John Van Blargin aud James
Tech of Shcppton. The former sustained
scalp wounds and the latter had four ribs
ihroken.
HAzLETON, Pa. oct. ii.-About GOo
strikers, composed OF men from McAdoo
and other South Side towns and this city
gathered at McAdoo before dawn this
morning, marched to the Beaver Meadow
Cclicry Of Coke Bros. n CO.. which had
bee n kept I'm steady operation since tho
Inauguration of the strike, then came
around TO Cuyle's strippings, east of the
city. and from the strippinEs marched
right into the heart OF Hazleton. This
was the first time since the strike began
that the town was invaded by marchers
The procession dispersed in this city. Sew
eral women We're I'm the crowd
II was feared when the marchers reach
jed Cuyle's strippings that there would be
trouble. but no violence was attempted.
Many of the strikers were loud In their
dcnunciation of the policemen stationed
near the place, but no disturbance oc-
CURED.
The strikers reached Beaver Meadow,
which is east of McAdoo at o'clock and
had the colliery been in operation they
would have attempted TO close Ii down.
owing, however, to the trouble yesterday
at oneida, which is also operated by Coke
Bros. & Co.. work at Beaver Meadow and
tho other Colicries of the firm, with the
execution of Drifton, was ord, red sus-
pcrdcd until the strike is over. When the
strikers reached the town and found the
mine closed they gave three cheers and
then decided to move over to Hazleton,
four miles distant. on the way number
orS.
Everything is quiet this morning at
Oneida, where the strikers and special
officers FLASHED yesterday. The colliery
is closely guarded but no further outbreak
is feared. 1t was reported this morning
that the Oneida store. where the special
officers We're barricaded during the night,
haG been burned, but there is no truth in
the report.
George Kelner the special officer, and
Joseph Lipko, the striker, who were
W Wounded In yesterdays ARRAY, viii re-
cover.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-23
THIS Is A LOCAL ITEM.
And the Citizen is ON The spot to
Confirm 1t.

The reader of this must concede two
important points-first, that which fol-
lows, having taken place in Honolulu,
can easily be Investigated and proved
to be true; second, there is a vast diff
ference between opinions publicly eX-
pressed by a resident of Honolulu in
Honolulu local papers and the opin-
ions daily met with in the same papers
columns which were originally drafted
in Maine or Montana. Read the fol-
lowing:
Mr.. S. Hanoland, of this city, is a
Custom House guard. He writes:
Having been afflicted with an aching
back for some time, l procured a sup
lply of Doan's Backache Kidney Pills
at HOLSTER & Co.'S store. and used
them. The results were most satisfac-
tory and l know that the pills are a
valuable medicine for kidney COM
plants and especially for lame back"
Is there anything stronger than
home testimony? The following are
some of the results and indications of
kidney disease: Pain in the back, a
bearing-down feeling, a dragging SEN
sation in the groin, timid, nervous, and
restless feeling, temper irritable,
sparks before the eyes, sounds in the
ears, throbbing of temples and ears,
headache, nervousness. palpitation of
the heart, heavy feeling in the back
fainting SPELLS cold extremities,
rheumatism, bad taste in the mouth,
sediment in the urine, etc. If you have
any OF these symptoms they should be
taken in time.
Doan's Backache Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at so cents per box (six boxes $500 or
will be mailed on receipt of price by
the Hollister Drug Co., Ltd, Honolu-
III, wholesale agents for the Hawaiian
Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-23

A Copenhagen correspondent, refer
ring to the mooted purchase of the
Danish West Indies by the United
States, says: THE renewed negotia
tons will result. l believe, in the pur-
chase. The opposition party in the
Danish Parliament favors the transac-
ton, but urges the Government to OBJ
tain a larger price than the United
States previously offered. II is under
stood that America wishes to use St.
CrOiX as a naNnl coaling station"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-23

An imperial decree has been issued
dismissing Yu Hsien from the COVER
norship of Shan-si province and ap-
pointing Hi Ling as his successor Yu
Hsien is the official i'm whose yamen
thirty-three missionaries We're murder
ed, according to dispatches received
about month ago.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-23

The Gaelic was delayed by strong
head winds
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15
To the Democratic Voters Of Columbia
County.

desire to thank the democrats of
Columbia county who stood so 10y
ally by us, during the greatest ma
tional fight for principals dear to
every true American, that this
country has ever witnessed.
The good results from every dis
trict in the country indicate that
much individual work was done,
and I desire to take this opportunity
to thank the committeeman for hav-
ing done their full duty; and while
tie Democratic party has gone down
in defeat Mr.. Mckinley has not
been reelected in fashion that can
be a source of pride to him and his
party nor a humiliation to Demo
Cracy.
The great gains, in the popular
vote, throughout the United States
show that the party of Thomas Jeff
erson still lives and is fast emerging
from its long eclipse, although de-
feated, Mr.. w. J. Bryan is today
held with greater esteem i'll the
hearts of his countrymen than any
other living American.
The organization of the county
desires to share the credit for the
good work with all loyal democrats
wo performed their duty.
c. A. SMALL,
County Chairman.
R. G.. F. KsHINKA,
J. K. BITTENBENDER,
Secretaries.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15
The Seaboard AR Line Railway.
Florida and West India Short Line is Positive.
Iy the Shortest Route 10 Southern Pines
and Pnehurst, N. c., and Camden,
S. c., the Famous Winter Re-
sorts OF the CaroIinas.

Winter excursion tickets are now on
sale to Southern Pines and Pinehurst,
and similar tickets to Camden may be
purchased at principal points south of
and including Washington, ID. c.
Double daily service and through Pull
man drawing. room and buffet sleeping
cars from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington and Richmond
Trains arrive and depart at Pennsyl-
vania Railroad stations; also direct
connections via Steamer Lines are
made at Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va.
For further information call on or ad-
dress w. c. Shoemaker, General
Eastern Passenger Agent, 1906 Broad
way, New York; c. l.. Longsdori,
New England Passenger Agent, 800
Washington street, Boston Mass; w.
M. Mcconnell, General Agent, 1434
New York avenue, Washington, ID. c.
or the General Passenger Agent at
Portsmouth, Va.
E. ST. JOHN, L. S. ALLEN,
V.-P. & G.. M. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15
"The Atlanta Special

The route of the "Atlanta Special
is via the Seaboard Air Line Railway,
"Florlda and West India Short Line "
with through Pullman drawing room
and buffet sleeping cars from New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Wash
ington and Richmond to Athens and
Atlanta, where direct connections are
made in Union Depot for Montgom.
cry, Macon, New Orleans and all
points South and Southwest. Trains
arrive and depart at Pennsylvania
Railroad stations. For further infor-
nation call on or address w. c. Shoe
maker, General Eastern Passenger
Agent, I2o6 Broadway, New York; c.
l.. Loegsdorf, New England Passenger
Agent, 800 Washington street, Boston,
Mass; w. M, Mcconnell, General
Agent, 1884 New York avenue, Wash
ington, ID. c., or the General Pas.
senger Agent at Portsmouth, Va.
E. ST.. JOHN, l.. S. ALLEN
V.-P. & G.. NJ. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15
Official Vote Polled Columbia County, Tuesday, Nov 1000

REPRESENTATIVE AT
LAkGk.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15
Again Changed Hands.

The Luzerne Democrat formerly
the zeIephone), published in Wilkes,
Barre, makes the following editorial
announcement "The Democrat has
passed into the possession of ]. W.
Raeder, the well known photographer
and book binder, the transfer beng
made for business reasons. The paper
will continue under the management
of S. Bruce Coleman, who anticipates
a transfer to him of the entire outilt IN
a short time"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15
The Philadelphia Mguirer give

The Philadelphia Inquirer gives
a prominent position to a few
specials from different sections of
the state, describing a general busi-
ness boom since McKinley's re-
election. These items are sent in
by correspondents who get paid by
the column. If they'd tell the truth
they would have nothing to send in,
so they Use manufactured pros
perity specials and get paid for it at
the rate of seven dollars a column
Even admitting that there is brace
in business affairs, it's too sudden.
It won't last. You know DeMoy
once said good is never more
effectually performed than when it
is produced by slow degrees"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15

This is the opening of the hot
cake or waffle season and it is hav-
ing its effct in the butter market.
The demand is growing and farm
ers are keeping their top eye open
for the proper time to strike for an
additional five cents in the value of
goods. They'll not wait long,
either.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15

Representative Sharp, of Miss.
who is now in Washington, calls
attention to the fact that if the gains
made by Mr.. Bryan i'll the East
could have been transferred to some
of the close states the result would
have been different. The more the
popular vote is studied the palmer
1t becomes that there is no reason
for Democrats to become dis
couraged over the future.
AS soon as they were sure that
Mr.. Mckinley was reelected the
Republicans began the squabble
over the official plums of the next
Administration, and it is likely to
grow hotter and hotter until the
distribution is made. AT least four
members of the Cabinet are slated
for voluntary retirement. Attorney
General Griggs, whose extensive
tsust practice was said to be worth
something like $Ioo, 900 a year to
him when he resigned the govern
orship Of New Jersey to enter the
Cabinet because of the relations
between him and the late Vice
President Hobart, is anxious to quit
public life aud get rich; Secretary
Long. who already has a fortune,
wishes to retire and take things
easy Postmaster General Smith is
said 10 prefer returning to his edi-
torial desk to remaining in public
life, and Secretary Hay has not
enjoyed his public position since he
was so harshly and generally criti-
cized for being over-friendly with
England and the English. Secre-
taries Gage, Hitchcock, and Wilson,
will, according to current gossip,
be members of the new cabinet.
Perry Heath, who so strongly ell
dorsed Neeley, the Cuban Postal
Fund thiet, and who resigned the
position of First Assistant Post
master G neral, to become Secretary
of the Republican National Com.
mittee and Hanna's personal rep
resentative in the management OF
the campaign, is said to have told
friends that he would be Postmaster
General under the seco nd Mckinley
Administration, unless he concluded
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15

Hoods pills cure liver Ills the nonlrritating and
only cathartic TO take with Hoods sarsaparia.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15

not to accept the portfolio. If he
isn't Postmaster General it will not
be because he declines to accept.
That much may be set down as
certain.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15

some reason Mr.. Mckinley was
afraid to have it known before the
voting. AS the request is a perfectly
natural one, the only reason for any
corcealment in connection Herewith
seems to lie in the adage "con-
science makes towards" etc.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15

The Ashland LEGAL, bright four
page weekly, has changed hands.
Howard S. Boyer is the new pro-
prietor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15
For Sale.

Three town lots on Ninth street
above Catharlne, 80 feet front each,
and running back to the canal. Will
be sold on easy terms. Inquire at
this Office. 1914 If.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15
WASHINGTON.
From our REGULAR Correspondent.


Washington. Nov. 10, 1900
Because Hanna and the trusts
have by the use of like methods
secured the same result as in 1906
the defeat of the will ofthe people
is no reason of the Democratic party
to change or abandon single one
of its vital principles. On the con-
trary, it furnishes a strong reason
for the continued agitation of Dem.
ocratic principles. If the power of
the corporate rings and trusts which
now dominate this government is
ever to be broken and our govern
ment again be put back upon the
constitutional foundation laid by
our wise forefathers, it must be
done by the Democratic party, the
only party which recognizes the
limits set by our constitution. 1t is
the Democratic party to which that
portion of the misguided masses
which have, for sordid reasons,
joined in riviting the industrial yoke
upon their own shoulders will turn
for relief when experience shall
have taught them-as it will--the
greivous mistake they have made.
Let every Democrat see that the
party is kept i'll condition to respond
when that appeal for help is made.
Most Democrats are rather glad
than otherwise that the Republicans
secured the control of the House
along with the Presidency. AS
Tom Reed remarked when the
Democrats met with similar success,
LET the tail go along with the
hide" Ifthe Democrats had elected
majority of the next House, the
Republicans would have made use
Of that control to sneak out of re-
sponsibility for everything that was
done or left undone during the first
two years of Mr.. McKinley's second
term. With the President, the
Senate and the House, they must
accept full responsibility both for
what is done and what it left
undone, which cannot fail to be
beneficial to the Democratic party
in the end. Watchfulness and
aggressiveness should be the Dem
ocratic watch words from this time
on, until the people again place it
in control Of tine government.
Hon. A. S. Dulin, of N. j., who
was visitor at Democratic Con-
gressional Headquarters since the
election, says 9the Republicans
carried that state by the infamous
Dudley blocks of FIVE system by
which Indianna was carried for
Harrison the year he was elected,
only they arranged the voters in
blocks of ten. Mr.. Dulin called
attention to the fact that the Demo-
Gratis held their own in the Con-
gressional districts of New Jersey.
One Of the first official acts of the
Administration after it was known
that Mr.. Mckinley was reelected
was to ask Great Britain, through
the Department of State, to drive
the Filipino junta out of Hong
Kong, which is British Territory.
There is no doubt that the request
will be complied with, as was a
similar request concerning the
Spanish officer who went from
Washington to Canada at the open
ing of the war with Spain, and
sought to conduct Spanish Secret
Information Bureau there. It is
evident that this thing had all been
fixed up before the election. but for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15

The doctors say that to sleep with
the mouth shut lengthens life. IL
will also apply to people when they
are awake. But even the promise
of several years more lie isn't SUI
ficent inducement for some people
to keep the aperture between the
lips closed.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1900-11-15

Congress will meet December Z,
two weeks from next Monday.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-05
TERRITORIAL CONVENTION.
Republicans of Arizona Select Their Dele
 gates to the National Convention.

The Republican Territorial COnven- tiOn of Arizona met in Phoenix May and was called to order At lO:3O d. m. by Charles R. Drake, chairman of the Territorial Central Committee, J. Knox COrbett of Tucson acting as secretary of the preliminary proceedings.
 Thomas D. Bennett of MaricOpa was elected as temporary chairman and w. F. Cooper of Pima temporary secretary.
 The committee on credentials had littbe work to do. the only contesting { delegation being from Santa Cruz county. The settlement of this dis pute took little time, the committee reporting in favor of the delegation headed by Allen T. Bird. A recess was taken until 2p. m.
 On reassembling the committee on on permanent organization and order Of business reported. The report con tained an inverted order, placing the report of the committee on resolutions after the nomination and election of delegates. It also made the temporary organization permanent
 The method of making nominations was discussed for half an hour, the ma- jOrity favOring nominations from the floor. As usual, the minority did not win. and the chairman appointed the following committee: J T. HOgue of Apache, J. NJ. w. Moore of Yavapai, C. F. Solomon of Graham, l.. E. Divel- biss of Navajo, C. F. Taylor of Gila, N. G. Layton of CocOninO, H. R. Tritle of NMaricopa. D. l. Mcintyre of Yuma, H.
The Coconino sun., 1900-05-05

A. Morgan of Cochise, w. H. Hardy of MOhave, w. Nj. Griffith of Pima, w.
 H. Merritt of Pinal and A. T. Bird of Santa Cruz.
 The committee reported the follow ing nominees: Charles H. Akcrs of Maricopa, Charles R. Drake of Pima, Frank R. Dysart of Graham, J. l.. Hub bell of Apache, John w. Darlington of Yuma and J. A. Vail of CoconinO.
 Alternates-O. D. NJ. Gaddis of Mo- have, w. H. Clark of Navajo, R. A. F. PenrOse of Cochise, Y. F. Grindell Of MaricOpa, George Christy of Maricopa, Charles F. Solomon of Graham.
 On vote Us to the adoption Of the committee the following counties voted '"Yes:" Apache, Coconino, Gila, Mari- copa, Mohave, Pima, Pinal, Santa Cruz, Yuma, Graham, Navajo, Cochise, G. ll3. Cochise cast six votes against the report and Yavapai cast twsnty-eight votes for StNldard.
 The report of the platform cOmmit- tee was then read, Chairman McCOrd having explained that though the com mittee Was divided no minority report would be presented. If the convention objected to any feature of the report it was before that body and might be eliminated. Col. McCord himself was dissatisfied with the report. The re- port us adopted was as follows:
 I've endorse and approve the pa- triotic administration of William Me- Kinley. We commend the great states manship displayed by him in hi, tire less endeavOrs to secure an honorable settlement of the Cuban question by diplomatic methods and his fearless refusal to be driven into war until all hope of peaceful settlement had