davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-07
SUNDAY LAW
ENFORCED
A Dozen Offenders Are
Arrested.
TWO FOR SELLING CIGARS
High Sheriff Brown Reyives an Old
Statute and Makes a
Big Haul.
(From Mondays Daily.)

90 \ \ 4 \ \ \ \ 4 \ . .
Sec. 3i7. All labor on Sunday is 4
forbidden excepting works of :
necessity or mercy, In which are :
included all labor that Is needful
for the good order, health, or safe :
ty of the community, or for the :
protection of property from unfore- :
seen disasters. or danger of de- :
struction or injury, or which may :
be required for the prosecution of. :
or attendance upon religious wor- :
ship. or for the furnishing of OPP :
portunitles of reading or study. :
Provided, however, that on Sunday :
until 0 o'clock In the morning bar :
Der shops may be kept open and :
fresh meat and fresh fish may be :
sold and delivered; that until :
o'clock In the morning and after :
o'clock In the afternoon milk may :
be delivered and cattle, sheep :
swine may be slaughtered; that :
during the entire day meals may :
be served to he eaten on the prem :
ises where sold or served elsewhere :
by caterers. drugs. medicines and :
surgical appliances may be sold, :
personal baggage may be conveyed :
to and from vessels leaving and :
arriving at port on that day, that :
the railroad on Sunday may carry :
passengers to connect with the :
steamers. and public carriages, :
horse cars and licensed shoreboats :
may convey passengers for hire, :
and that all labor which may be :
lawfully performed on Sunday shall :
be conducted as far as possible 80 :
as not to interfere with the right of :
the community and of each individ- :
ual to quiet and repose. :
SEQ. 319. Any person violating :
any of the provisions Of section :
at shall on conviction. be fined not :
over $50 or be imprisoned not over :
80 days. :
Sec. 322 No keeper of a victual- :
ing house. restaurant or coffee shop :
shall keep his house. restaurant or :
coffeee shop open after z o'clock :
on Sabbath afternoons.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-07

High Sheriff Brown. under the au-
thority of the above sections of the
Penal Laws of Hawaii, yesterday ar
rested dozen offenders against the
Sabbath law. The list of those who
were taken to the police station yester-
day for offenses alleged to have been
committed on last Sunday includes nine
Orientals and two whites. David Law
renee who sells cigars on Fort street,
and Mr.. Fitzpatrick who does the same
on the same street, are the white men.
and the Orientals are Now Sing, Mrs.
L. All Chong. Mrs. Morimoto, All Kwai,
Y. Nakata. w. Tai Vow. You Kong. Lee
Linn and Tai Kee. Mrs. Morimoto has
a barber shop and store on King street
and 1t Is alleged that she did on the End
day of September. said day being the
Sabbath day. perform certain labor, the
same not being q work of necessity or
mercy to wit: by keeping open GER
tain store and barber shop on King
street, In Honolulu, Oahu. and selling
goods therefrom to the public. ETC., etc.
Mrs. L. All Chung Is guilty of the same
offense as Mrs. Morimoto. according to
the police. The other Orientals are In
cluded in the same category.
Those who are accused of breaking
the Sabbath laws We're compelled to
put up bail at the police station to OBJ
tain their liberty.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-07
Californian Overdue.

SAN FRANCISCO, August 25.-The
United States transport Californian,
which sailed from San Francisco July
II, via Honolulu. July 27. for Manila is
now a week overdue.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-The trans
port Californian, reported from Manila
to be a week overdue. carried $500 tons
of quartermaster's and commissary
stores.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-07

Henry Labouohere's publication oi
the correspondence advising him ~ ths
seizure al Pretoria ~ compromising
letters 10 Secretary Reltz. IL 90 be fol-
lowed BY the publication Of the whols
correspondence,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-07

Tho Railways Employees Association
~ california IA kaa Francisco mourn
ed Huntington
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-07
General Insurance Co. for Sea-
River and Land Transport,
of Dresden.

Having established an agency a
Honolulu and the Hawaiian Islands,
the undersigned general agents are au-
thorized to take risks against the dan.
gers OF the sea at the most reasonable
rates and on the most favorable .erula.
f. A. SCHAEFER & CO.,
Agents for the Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-07
HOnbuTg- Bremen Fire Insurance GO

The undersigned having been ap.
pointed agents OF the above company
ire prepared to insure risks against
lire on Stone and Brick Buildings an0
on Merchandise stored therein on tho
most favorable terms. For particulars
tpply at the Office of
F. A. SCHAEFER G. CO., Agta.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
MAP OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE.

MAP OF The CHINESE EMPIRE.
principal powers in Europe and the Pres
ident and Secretary Hay to reach a
| speedy determination to order our mill
| tary from Manila to China unless Ad-
miral Kempff was quickly heard from.
| The dispatch was to the effect that all the
Pekin legations had been destroyed and
that at least the German Minister, Baron
Won Kctteler, was killed. The wires to
Pckin having been cut it was impossible
10 verify this report.
On the afternoon of the 10th, in view
of the fact that large bodies of Chinese
troops We're assembling in the forts and
| torpedoes were being laid III the Pei-Ho
| River, while all communications were IN
| terrupted, the naval commanders IN Iaku
| Harbor, after holding council, decided
| to send an ultimatum calling for the dis
| bandment of the Chinese troops and an
nouncing that if this was not complied
with before a. III. the united squadron
| would destroy the forts. The forts opened
| fire shortly after midnight. The British,
| French German, Russian and Japanese
warships replied, and the forts surren-
| dered.
| The news was taken to Chefoo by a
Japanese torpedo-boat destroyer, which
| further reported that the commander of
| the German gunboat Iltis had been seri-
ously wounded.
| Two of the forts were blown up. The
30 warships at Taku aggregated 100000
tons and carried more than 300 guns.
The casualties to the mixed forces were
as follows: ,.t
Killed-iiBritish, j. German, 3; Russian,
16, and French, l.
| Wounded-British. 4 German, 4; Rus
sian. 40, and French l.
The failure of the international forces
to reach Pekin has greatly intensified the
anxiety there as TO the fate of the Euro
peans hudd died together in the legations at
the Chinese capital, and it was feared,
also, that the check TO Admiral Seymour S
| forces, necessitating their return to Tien
Tsin, will lead to large accessions to the
ranks of the Boxers and make their sup
preston sill more difficult.
The powers are taking prompt action.
Four Thousand German troops have been
ordered to China; 10000 French troops
are waiting to embark at Saigon, capital
of French Cochin China, and from 5000
to 5000 more Russians have been ordered
from Port Arthur TO Taku. In addition
! it is reported that T0sia --as massed
| 10000 men, with seven batteries. at
Elachta, with orders to proceed to Maim-
atichin, Chinese town contiguous to
kiachta, and thence to advance along the
telegraph route to the Mongol town Of
Urga, 200 miles south of Kiachta and 100
miles northwest of Pekin.
Nothing is known at Taku of the safety
or whereabouts Of Admiral Seymour's
force.
At this writing the full official details
not yet having been received, it is not
known what Interpretation may finally be
put upon our present relations with China
by the President and State Department
The Department has instructed Admiral
KempR to concur with the other powers
in taking all steps necessary to protect
all American interests.
On June II the 9th u. S., under Col
Liscum, was ordered by Gen. Macarthur
to go to Taku.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
PERSONAL.

Right Rev. Richard Hooker Wilmer,
Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Alabama,
died at Mobile, June IA, aged 81. He be-
came widely known for his recommends
ton to the clergy Of his diocese during the
reconstruction times to omit the prayer
for the President of the United States
and all the others in authority" on the
ground that only a military government
existed in Alabama. For this he was sus-
pended by Gen. George III. Thomas and
was forbidden to exercise the functions of
his office, but was afterward reinstated
by President Johnson.
Comrade Geo. L. Smith, Secretary of
the Iron Brigade Association. has done a
good work in publishing in the local pa
pers of Grant County, Wis., a detailed
statement of the number of men that
Grant County had in the Iron Brigade,
with the casualties. According to this
the County had in the Cd. 9th and Ith
Wis. fetal of 6:io men, of whom 10 were
originally commissioned, % promoted from
the ranks, 5 promoted to other commands,
"a were killed in action, 81 died of wounds,
were missing in action and supposed to
he killed, and Al died of disease. But Il
deserted. There were 1913 wounded once,
IS twice, 81 taken prisoners, and % died
in prison.
Capt. l.. S. Russell delivered an adj
mirable address Memorial Day at Carson
City, Mich, which is published in full il.
the local papers. In his conclusion he
paid especial attention to the pension
question, criticising the present conduct of
the Bureau, and urging veterans TO stand
together soiidly for their rights, regard
less of party.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
II DlSPE:LS DISEASE.

power for our advanced age. We publish here
few OF The many testimonials received daily at tho
Temple of H. alth:
Hon. j S. Harrison. of Kansas City brother
Of cx President Harrison. says: Dr. Carson has
treated my family during thc past eighteen years.
My confidence In him has continually increased.
He has always been successful in the treatment
Of myself and family. judge John r. Stone
says: DR. Carson's Treatment cured me after
medical doctors decided ;hat my case was beyond
the skill Of any physician Judge Charles l..
Dotson, Of the Kansas City Circuit Court says Dr.
Carson's Treatment is perfectly simple and nat
ural IL is natures remedy While it may seem
| TO consist Of what is commonly called magnetism
there is some higher force that is not understood
| which works these remarkable cures Judge
Amos ii. Kagy was cured of Sciatic rheumatism
| by this Vital Science after all other remedies
failed. F. +. Rozellc 1-City Counselor. Kan
sas City. Mo-. was cured by the DR. Carson Treat
| ment OF nervous prostraton and general nervous
ness after having tried skilled physicians without
! any benefit. Mrs Laura Elliott Attica, Ind,
writes: Dr.. Cars ms Home Treatment is a Cod
scHd to sick people living q. distance from Kan
saS ity. | never had treatment that did ro
so much good. Mrs. Emma Sedgwicl pater.
Kan. was permanently cured Of cancer of ths
womb and ovaries by DR.. CaTson's Vital Homo
| Treatmentait consulting physicians pronounced
|
j wood Falls, Kan. permanently cured Of
female diseases after all else failed Mrs Powell,
| wife Of Rev. II \ Powell one Of the oldcs.
! Methodist Ministers in Kansas City. says: wan.
| TO recommend DR. Ca!Son'S Home Treatment
which has proven such a blessing 20 NE
! In connection with the personal treatment DR.
| G IL Carson has perfected & treatment which il
OF invaluable benefit 10 those unable 10 visit his
| Temple of Health. Ii is known as the Xitalized
| Home Treatment, and through il patients are
successfully treated at their own homes II makes
| no difference what your disease may he there is
| hope for you This wonderful power which
! never before had its equal in the curing world
without the aid Of drugs or the knife heals the
sick, cures cancer and brings the cripple into the
sunshine Of physical perfection. II you ere sick,
no matter Row hopeless your case mey seem or
bow man. have pronounced your case inCurable
I write to Dr. C. II. Carson Temple OF Health
Kansas City, Mo. and ne viii send YOU ahso-
luteiy free, full information Us 10 his wonderful
curing power; also the Health Reporter beau-
'iiu! illustrated magazine and long list of re-
markable cures. which viii dispc all doubt from
your mind. For the purpose Of making this
science permanent DR. Carson has founded the
Carson College Of Psychic c-SarcolOgy, which is
duly incorporated under the laws of Missouri and
where this grand profession is taught Its grad
uates receive degree Of Doctor of Vital Science
and also the best paying profession known to the
present age. For full instructions free address
! Dr. c. ii. Carson, Temple of Health Kansas City,
sMo
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
SCENE OF HOSTILITIES.
Characteristics of the Chinese Country in
Which Interesting Events are Occurring

A naval officer who has just returned
from the Asiatic station recently made two
journeys to Pekin by way of 1ien Tsin and
the railroad, which the Boxers have in
part destroyed, and along which the for
eign marines and sailors are now advanc-
ing to the Chinese capital He describes
the approach to the Chinese capital as
extremely uncomfortable, even at the best
of times. Not only is the journey by rail
very tedious, but the preliminaries to land
ing from a ship-of war are inconyenient
and even dangerous.
''rhe Taku FORTS" he said. 80 fire.
quently referred to in current dispatches,
are adobe structures on the coast at the
mouth of the Pei-Ho. Either from lack
of enterprise or of studied purpose, the
Chinese permit a dangerous bar to exist
off the mouth of the Pei-Ho in front of
the forts. This bar and the. shadows
about it extend so far out that men-of-
war are forced to lie Is miles off shore, en-
tirely out of sight of land
When q naval officer has occasion to
visit Pekin he must drop from his ship
into little launch, and in this light craft
make the trouble across the bar and to the
point where he is to take the train for
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

Tien Tsin. The journey by rail thence is
about ~ miles. The hour of departure
is always uncertain, and the train is ex-
tremely slow.
The road runs through n densely- -peo-
pied region in which are few Europeans.
Tien Tsin itself is n considerable Chinese
town on the Pei-Ho. 1t has small for
eign colony, but is likely, in view of dis
turbances at Pekin and elsewhere in the
interior, to have this colony considerably
enlarged by refugees.
The journey from Tien Tsn to Pekin
is made ut better speed than the journey
from the coast to Tien Tsin; besides for S.
one may have the privilege of riding in an
imperial postal ear, which has some of the
comforts of the American parlor car 1t
is a little misleading, however, to speak of
the journey TO Pekin by rail. for the near
est station is about five miles from the
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
WHAT EVERY
MAN AND WOMAN
SHOULD KNOW.
How a Beautiful Head of Hair
May be Acquired and How 1t
May be Retained.

Perfect preparations for the cure of
dandruff, falling hair and premature bald
ness have existed in the past only in
theory.
They were compounded without any
exact knowledge of the real cause of the
diseases which they were intended to
cure. and We're simply hair-dressings.
They were good enough for the time
because there was nothing better known
but they are not good enough for today.
We know now that diseases Of the hair
and scalp are of parasitic origin.
This truth is the result OF modern in
ycstigation and our knowledge of the bac-
THEOLOGICAL origin of disease.
We know now that the itching scalp,
the falling hair and the dandruff that an
noy and diShgure are the work of a para
site hidden deep down in the scalp.
To cure the surface indications we must
reach the cause below.
This, CranitOnic Hair Food does.
Being parasiticide, it penetrates to the
entire depth of the hair-follicle and de-
stroys the parasite that causes the trouble.
1t does more-it feeds the weakened
hair-follicle back to health.
1t is both germicide and natural
food for the hair. 1t gives the hair new
life, luster and growth by feeding the
scalp which holds the hair roots, for the
life Of the hair is in the scalp.
1t is the only hair and scalp food, and
there is nothing like il in the world
1t cures dandruff, stops falling hair, and
prevents gray hair and badness.
1t Is Invigoraling, refreshing and of de-
lightful odor
1t is absolutely harmless. contains no
greasc, sediment, dye matter or danger.
ous drugs.
II is pure, clean, clear as crystal, de.
li2htiul 10 use and certain in its results.
Have you dandruiT?
Then you have a contagious disease, un.
pleasant, unhealthy. aud one that will lead
10 badness unless cured
Cianitonic Hair Food will positively
cure it.
Docs your scalp itch?
Iheu you are suffering from parasitic
disease. distressing. annoying and one that
Indicates uncieanliHcss.
Cranitonic Hair Food will absolutely
cure il.
Is your hair falling?
The cause is a parasite in the hair-foi
hcle eating away the delicate membran,
which holds the hair-root in place Th,
only way to stop falling hair is to destro,
the parasite which causes it.
Craniionic Hair Food does this. ant
then feeds the follicles ard roots and re
builds the waste tissue.
The result is n new growth of strong
beautiful, lustrous hair.
HAIR FOOD FREE.
To convince every reader Of The Ma
TIoSAL TRIBUNE that Cranitonic Hail
Food will stop falling hair, make hail
grow, cure dandIulf and itching scalp. anf
that it is the only hair preparation fit L
pat on the human head. we will send b,
mail. prepaid, 10 all vino will send nam,
and address 10 cranitoHic Hair Food Co.
!t2j West Broadway. Ncw York City, &
bottle Of Cra0ii,nir Hair Food and cak,
Of Shampoo Scalp Soap.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
Illinois Officers,

The following officers were elected al
the recent Convention of the Department
of Illinois, at Jacksonville: President
Florence o. McCleland, Chicago: S. V. r.
Martha X. Baxter, Pawnee; J. V. P,
Mary T.. GufIin, Paw-Paw; Treasurer, Re
becca d. Lewis, Aurora; Chaplain, Alice
Martin, Salem; Executive Board, Ida NJ
Briggs, Chicago; Helen +. Bristol, Quin-
cy; Carrie NJ. Roberts, Nunda; Sarah NJ
Bradford, Pontiac, and Sarah Coleman,
Peoria. The Department President an
nounces the following appointments: Sec
retary, Ida T.. Palmer, Chicago; Insp.,
Mae Branen, Freeport; Counsellor, Emma
X. Wallace, Chicago; |. and l. Officer
Mollie Epler, Shelbyville; Patriotic In
structor. Marcella Il. Challacombe. Hills
boro; Press Correspondent, Nettie Nc,
Gowan, Chicago; Chief of Staff, Clara II.
Hall, Chicago.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
Kansas Veterans Oppose Evans.

EDITOR NATIONAL TRIBUNE: We have
this day sent TO the President, in compli-
ance with request in THE NATIONAL TRIB-
UNE of June Z, 1900, resolutions demand
ing removal of Evans.
| think our Post was the first Post to
declare war on Mr.. Evans as Pension
Commissioner, for we prepared set of
resolutions against him, and took them TO
Wichita to the Department Encampment
in April, 1893, and got them adopted in
spite of his friend, Mr.. Leland pension
Agent at TopekaD, and we have been max
ing war on him ever since.
There is no doubt but that the retention
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

city. The abomination of modern civili-
zation may not come nearer the sacred
city. The journey from the station to
Pekin is made over one of the worst roads
on earth, and in a perfectly uncomfortable
vehicle-the Chinese country cart.
''Pekin itself is n city of q million in
habitants, standing in a desert, without
sewers, and without public water sup
ply. The filth of the place, which is al
most unbelievable, offends the nostrils at
every turn. The streets are i'll paved, and
getting about the city is uncomfortable
and even dangerous. Pekin is walled
with a most picturesque piece of mason
ry, but the city has outgrown its bounds,
and from the top of the wall one may
see the outer suburbs stretching wide and
densely crowded.
1T is hardly accurate to say that Pekin
has Il foreign quarter in the sense in which
that phrase is understood in the treaty
ports. The foreign residents are members
of the legations, the missionaries, and
their households. Each foreign household
lives in compound of its own. These
compounds are the only clean places in the
city. The compound of the British Lega-
ton is large and attractive. The same is
true Of the plot occupied by the Russian
Legation. Our own Legation occupies a
neat but far too small compound, near the
city wall.
''The legations and the missionaries
have social life of their own, and the
representatives Of foreign powers give
brilliant entertainments. The social life
of the legations, however, goes on in the
presence of vast hostile population, and
is rendered little uncomfortable at times
by reason of national jealous fears and
suspicious. The presence of n Large Rus
sian force at Port Arthur. just across the
Gulf of Pechili from the Taku forts, does
not tend to lessen the uneasiness of life
at the legations.
"Pekin has a hot and rather unhealthy
The National tribune., 1900-06-21
Is It Mama.

\ strange occurrence is reported by the
Delhi Post concerning large tracts of bam-
boo forests in Chanda, in the Central
Provinces of India.
Quite recently, and for the first time in
the history of these forests, a gummy sub
stance has been exuding from the bamboo
trees there. The supply of this is reported
to hc so abundant that the famine-strickeu
people are said to be making free use of
it as 4 food.
A quantity of this gum has just been
sent to DR.. Watt, reporter on economic
products, for report. Meanwhile, it ID
said TO be palatable resinous substance,
sweet in taste, and resembling the Egypt.
ian fungus supposed to be the Scriptural
mamma.
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

son. who is the parent Of this science, is q
great student well known in his profession. Hc
has practiced in Kansas City for the past twenty
five years His method is nothing more or less
than the Triumph of Modern Thought. which
makes the curing of those diseases, which were
heretofore thought hopeless and incUrablc, an
absolute fact AT the first flash it seems almost
impossible that science has at last been per
fected which will cure all diseases without the
use Of either drugs or the knife But the thou.
sands Of testimonials which Doctor Carson has in
his possession. and which are from the best class
OF people in our country, are such positive proof
that we must accept it as the only logical curir
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

have been fought by regular practitioners. Hip
pocrates in about B. C. $50 set fire to the Temple
Of Health at Cnidos. in order TO destroy all evi-
dcnce of it. But the science known as Psychic
Sarcology. which has been founded by Doctor c.
II. Carson, of Kansas City, Mo. has been found
so cfIicacouS in the curing Of disease tho! it has
escaped most of the ridicule and criticism which
almost all new theories receive. This wonderful
science which is doing so much for the sick. Is q
combination Of the science of the phenomena OF
mind and also the physical science which treats
of the phenomena of matter. Doctor C. ii. Car
The National tribune., 1900-06-21

Summer climate. The city is as near as
may be in the same latitude as Phladel
phia, but considerably farther inland
Many of the coast towns are also I'M
healthy, but Chefoo, on the bluff facing
the sea, about 200 miles southeast of the
Taku forts, has an excellent climate, and
is favorite place of Summer residence
with foreigners in that part of China"