davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
PAHIA WILL STILL
BE AT K0OLAU
William Crowell is Appointed
Deputy Sheriff of Koloa,
Kauai.

Frank Pahia, who resigned as Deputy
Sheriff Of Koolau on the Windward side
Of oahu, has been re-appolnted 10 the
same office lie resigned on account Of
his candidacy on the Republican ticket
for the Legislature
VIM, CroWell, who resigned as chief
clerk In the Deputy sheriff CHILLING
worth's once ana was appointed % the
position made vacant by tho reslgnar
ton Of Deputy shern Pahla, Vii now
De sent 90 Kauai as Deputy shern for
kllna ~ win leave for the Garden
lsIr shorty M rroWrll pHslpaIly
halls from Walmsa kauaiu where his
parents yet reside The position when
hr SIN ON lhrre Was made Yalanl ~
iht lisWlssai uf BnhgTt NAIalpalr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
Irrigation in Hawaii.

Agriculture in the Hawaiian Islands
appears to be seriously handicapped by
the fact that the land must be irrigat-
ed and that water for this purpose
must be raised by artificial means
Some of the pumps are said to be rails
ing 10000 900 gallons of water per day
from a depth of 500 feet, using coal
that costs $40 ton. The expense in
some cases reaches as high as 1925 per
acre annually.-Phla. Record.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
Has Money Coming.

Captain Rodd, master of the bark
Dominion, which sailed hence "A couple
Of weeks ago, has money coming 10
him. lie bet big money on Wilcox and
made several side bets on the elections,
all Of which he has won. lie wins $3.50,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16

lliNas pTs . terrible torment 70 ca,
littla fOlss, sad % sons older Ons4
nQsps's slstmspt nsYor tails ipsapl
fsliS sus psrHsAAsli esTs A. snT
sAsss ~ . - sssis
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
now TO TREAT A TROUBLESOME
CORN.

10 remove troublesome corn or
bunion' First soak the corn or bunOn
In warm water 10 soften n, then pare
10 down as closely as possible without
drawing blood ana apply Chamberlain
Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing yigor-
ously Tor hyp minutes az each applira-
ton A corn plaster should be- worn
fpr fuw days 10 protect u from tho
shoe As "a general liumrnt for
Hprnlns. bruises. lamuneEs ana rhruma
tlrW, Pain Balm ~ uHrgualrd luf
sun smith A ru.. La, agents H. o.
sale hy AN dealrls and drugglHta Ben
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16

NuRr vrth pr y u Day Hafts On
un rkrudri Yl5lt m Germany ~ Nlu
De- sHnr 40 yahrs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16

iAv sinflf, iHRi fHrfa $50 Inh sifFlHN.
~ them shsTsypop hltgfls Ilalns n
at aafrfahls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16

Patent-back ledgsrs a speciality at the
GAZETTE Bindery. Won Holt block
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16

4 ntss Rtrrfi raaalpKipn. nFanFF
RsW AuFpHi lolb 1902
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16

s.as..ts. 'd'l. t..g..',' ri.i....i.S, q. &C.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-11-16
EXtensiOn
Tables

: We have them in many different
: finishes.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
mot FAVORABLE
" TO RUNNERS !"
Regulation About Boarding
Ships Became Oper-
atiVe To-day

New regulations governing the board
ing of incoming vessels went into effect
to-day, and already great interest is
manifested amongst shipping men.
They provide that it will not be lawful
for the master of any vessel not i'm
distress arriving at any port in the
United States to allow any person or per-
sons, except a pilot, officer Of customs,
health officer, agent Of the vessel OF
consul, to go aboard until the vessel
has been properly inspected by the GUS
toms and quarantine officers, and
placed in security by being brought 20
lock or anchored at the point at
which cargo is to be taken or discharg-
ed. Under the provisions of article 5, OF
the regulations, the collector of Gus
toms alone is authorized to issue spe-
clal permits, under certain circum-
stances or emergencies, to persons to
board such vessels. Under no circum-
stances, however, will such permits be
granted to runners" for sailors board
ing houses, as the law specially inter-
diets them.
While this law was intended to oper-
ate against the boarding house run
ners, yet the strict enforcement of the
regulations would break up the pres
ent practice of the agents for shin
chambers of boarding incoming YES
sells in search of trade. Some of the
enterprising firms send men down to
the Delaware Breakwater, in order To
be first" to interview the captains
Unless the collector of customs grants
the ship chambers special permits. as
Is allowed, there will probably be a
test case made of the law. Shin chan
dlers claim that when a vessel is
boarded early it is stocked and provi-
stoned so much more quickly, and is
able to leave port day or so earlier
than If the regulations are strictly en-
forced.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
ALL GAYETY in MILFORD
Many Visitors Make Things
lively in the Old Town
to the Evening Journal.

Special to the Evening Journal
Milford, July 21.-Miss Serma Gill
man left yesterday for a few days visit
to Boston, Mass.
Miss Marie Draper is in Lewes.
John Lindale, of Magnolia, was a re-
cent visitor here.
G. r. Vaules, of Railway, N. j., son
Of x-Superintendent w. T. Vaules, Of
this town, spent a few days here this
week.
DIR. George w. Pleasanton, Mrs. An
ME Jump and Charles Hammond were
recent Philadelphia visitors.
Miss Margaret Stewart, of ElktOn,
Md, has been the guest Of Mrs. J. Lynn
Pratt this week.
Miss Emma Register, Of Dover, has
this week been the guest cf her sister,
Mrs. George Truitt, near town.
Mrs. J. Stanley Short has returned
from a stay in POcono Mountains, Pa.
Miss Ella Kirn, of Wilmington, is the
guest of Miss Millie GOslin.
Mrs John Welch, Of Philadelphia,
spent a few days here this week
Mrs. j. Lynn Pratt is entertaining
Miss Susie Naudaine, OF Elkton, Md.
Miss Edith Evans is visiting
friends in Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs. Torbert Belts expects to move
to FELTON, in the near future.
Mrs. William II. Mears and Miss EN-
ma Mears, of Philadelphia, are visiting
near town.
Miss Lydia Patterson, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Miss Anna Pierce.
! j. c. w. Cuykendall, from tishkill
| n. Y, is here buying fruit.
/ Miss Mary Barker is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs f. +. ParsOn, in Wilmington
Mrs. William Richardson and chill
dren, are visiting relatives in Bridge
vile.
Miss Mary Holland is entertaining
her cousin, Miss Nellie Prettyman, o.
New York City.
Miss Emma Jones, of Ridley Park. il
visiting her grandparents, DR.. and Mrs
William Marshall.
William Humphreys has this weel
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. Tomlin
son. of Philadelphia.
Miss Amanda Richards is visiting
friends in Virginia.
Mrs Helen Hopkins and daughter, o
New York, are spending the Summe
! with Mrs Mary Il. LOfland.
Miss Corson. OF NOrristOwn. Pa, !
= visiting Miss Annie Burton Marvil.
]. Y. Foulks family have returne
to Milford after two months stay a
Slaughter's Beach.
Samuel Marshall. John Kremlioh, RE-
s land Heisler and Harry Thaw. hav
- been on a few days visit at the bay
81 shore.
q viii Webb, who has been visiting h
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Web
near this town, has returned to Ne
York
Miss jeanette Jameson and Miss co
4 nelia Hargand, both of Trenton. n.
n are the guests of Miss Sophia Niece
= ley, near this town.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
alth Annual Encampmcnt G. A. r

34th Annual Encampment G. A. r.
Chicago, August - to Sept. f---BaI-
timore & Ohio Railroad, Battlefield
Route
For the Annual Encampment G. A.
R., at Chicago. August q to Septem-
Der l. the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
will sell tickets from all points on its
lines East Of the Ohio river at the very
low rate of One Fare for the Round
Trip. Tickets good going on all trains
of August %, 26 and q, good to return
until August 81, inclusive, except il
tickets are deposited with Joint Agent
on or before noon of September 2 and
payment OF fee Of 80 cents. tickets may
be extended for return to September 80
inclusive.
Call on agent Baltimore & Ohio Rail
road for Routes and Rates. and folder
containing full and elaborte informa-
tion concerning the importance OF the
B. q o. during the civil war, Battlefield
Map, Programme at Chicago, etc.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

their own nominated electors and en-
dorse the Addicks' nominees to prevent
division ia the vote for president
The Addicllsites asseverated that this
would never happen again. That~ hey
were ready and desirOus to agree with
any choice their opponents might
make
The Convention made these asserva-
tions the excuse for recognizing the
AddiclSs delegates and turning down
the Regulars
The Republicans now propose to put
to the test these promises Of the Union
Republicans, and do it in such a way
that the whole country will see and un-
derstand.
This is to be accomplished by calling
their convention just two days before
that named by the Addicksites. The
result of this shrewd move will be that
the Convention of the Union Republi-
cans will meet with a Regular ticket
already in the field It will then have
to endorse or repudiate that ticket. It
goes without saying that it will not
pursue the first course But If it sets
up a ticket with other nominees then
IL will be giving the fiat lie to the
pledges and promises of its representa-
tives at Philadelphia. What then will
Messrs. Hanna and Mckinley think Of
their boasted desire to harmonize the
factionist differences?
Truly IL is a cruel position in which
the shrewdness Of the Regulars have
placed them. It remains to be seen how
they will extrcate themselves.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
CELEBRATED HIS BIRTHDAY
Eighty-frst Anniversary ofClem
Reeves a Pleasant Affair
neclal to the EVening Journ

Delaware City, July 2l.-Clem
Reeves entertained few Of his friends
last evening, the occasion being his
eighty-frst birthday All spent pleas
ant time and hoped Mr.. Reeves would
enjoy many more birthdays. Those
present were: Mrs. S. M. Peoples, Mrs.
II. Cleaver. Miss Carrie Clark, Miss
Anna Clark, Miss Mary Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Reybold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward G. Clark, Mrs. A. c. Penning-
ton. Mrs. c. Reeves and Miss Fannie
Reeves.
Miss Lille Merkle, who has been the
guest Of Mrs. Samuel Hall has returned
to her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Elizabeth Aker and Carl and
Raymond Aker accompanied by Carl
Adler, are the guests OF their grand
mother, Mrs Buehm, of McDonough.
Mrs. Lugend, who has been i'll, Is
slightly improved.
George c.. Price went with a party
up the river on fishing trip on
Thursday. and was overcome by the
heat. being confined 90 his bed evcl
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
GENERAL WILSON'S IRANsFER

Brigadier- General James H. Wilson
military governor of the Department OF
Matanzas and Santa Clara in Cuba, has
been ordered TO China to report to Gen
eral Chaffee for duty. He will COM
mand one Of the American brigades in
its operations against the rebellious
Chinese. The action was taken by the
War Department upon the personal re-
quest of General Wilson, who cannot
content himself with policing a portion
Of Cuba while such stirring scenes of
war are being enacted on the other
side of the Pacific.
General Wilson is a soldier of ac-
lnowledged bravery and distinction.
The service rendered by him to his
country in the great civil war was in
valuable. When it became apparent
that war must come between Spain and
the United States he was one of the
first to offer his services to his country,
and the offer was accepted eagerly by
President Mckinley who recognized
his great soldierly worth. He was put
in command of the Porto Rican expedi-
tion and carried it to a successful issue
with signal success. At the conclu-
sion Of the war he was appointed to
the responsible position in Cuba which
he relinquishes to participate in more
stirring events in the Orient.
General Wilson is a Delawarean. The
people Of the state love him for the
great and honorable uses TO which he
has put his life. He will carry to China
with him their warm regard and heart
felt wishes for his further advance
ment and personal safety.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

With a prospective extra session of
Congress on his hands, coupled with
the Philippines. Porto Rico and Cuban
questions. President Mckinley will not
have much time to devote to explain
ing Mark Hanna's sins Of omission and
commission" says the Greensboro Free
Press. We assure our esteemed East
ern Shore contemporary that President
Mckinley has time for every Legitimate
duty which devolves upon him as a pub
lie servant and party man, but he nc
doubt recognizes that if he were to at
tempt to investigate all the Democrati,
charges against Mr.. Hanna he woulC
have TO ask high heaven for an indefi
mite extension OF life.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
FROM SEATS OF WAR

In the absence of definite news from
China the London papers devote much
space to a discussion OF the reliability
Of the Chinese assertion of the safety
OF the Pelin ministers. A similar dis
cussion is being repeated in various
forms at the different European capi-
tails. A dispatch from Che-Foo, dated
July 20, received in Berlin, says the
governor Of Shantung has telegraphed
all the consuls; have just received
authentic news that all the ministers
are free from molestation and under
the protection Of the government" "
While these reiterations have been
causing some revival of hope in Lon
don. there is too great distrust of
the Chinese duplicity for acceptance of
their truth.
Yu Keng, the Chinese minister at
Paris. handed to the minister Of for
eign affairs, NJ. Delcasse, on Saturday.
an imperial edict. dated July 1S, giving
the assurance that all the foreign min
listers in Pekin except Baron Won Ket-
teller, the German minister, were then
safe under the protection of the I'm
perial Court
An imperial ukase. issued at st.
Petersburg, orders that a state of siege
be proclaimed in the military districts
Of Siberia, Turkestan and Semiret-
chinsk, and that all Reservists in those
districts be called TO the Russian col
ors.
The Korean government continues to
send troops to the frontier, collision
with intruding Chinese having already
occurred.
The Japanese papers express SYM
pathy with the unfortunate emperor Of
China, but are unanimous ard en-
phatic in declaring that an alliance be-
tween China and Japan is impossible.
The Second Indian Brigade has been
ordered to remain at Hong Kong.
The British flrst-class battleship Co
Hath and two Indian transports, with
troops, have arrived on Hong Kong.
The German consul at Swatau tele-
graphs, under date of July p, that all
the German missionaries from the in
terror Of the Province of Kwang Tung
have arrived there safely.
The Berlin correspondent of the Paris
Temps says: 1t is asserted in Berlin
that the emperor Of China has sent a
telegram to Emperor William deplor-
ing the assassination Of Baron Won
kettler by the rebels. and declaring
that the murderers are being actively
sought and will be punished"
Two hundred insurgents were killed
and 130 surrendered or were captured
in the Philippines last week. Twelve
Americans were killed and eleven
wounded.
Captain Charles ID. Roberts, of the
Thirty-hfth Volunteer Infantry. who
was captured by the Filipinos last May
has arrived in Manila on parole.
Two companies Of the Eighth In
fantry landed at New York yesterday
from the transport Mcclellan from
Cuba, and started at once for Fort
Smelling, preparatory for transfer to
the Orient
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
FnnernI of NIrs. GnnseIr
Special to the Evening Journal

DptVlaI 70 IHt tNvIIIIs JuuIHdL
Smyrna, July 23.-The funeral yes
terday afternoon of Mrs Robert w
Gansley, Of Camden, n. j., daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Enoch Turner. was large
ly attended. The Rev. c. A. Hill Off
ciated, and Asbury M. E. choir render
ed the music. Mrs. Gansley had been
married less than a year, and died un-
der an operation in German Hospital
Philadelphia Her husband was away
on his vessel and did not even know
that his wife was ill.,
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

We congratulate Postmaster Browne
and his assistant, Mr.. Billany. upon the
showing made by the Wilmington post
Office under their administration Of its
affairs. The increase Of $41, ,39S.93 in
the business OF the money order de-
partment bespeaks the strength Of the
business revival incident to the wise
and unassailable administration OF
President Mckinley, and this is
strengthened by the increase of 3,162
pieces Of registered matter over the
preceding year When things are pros
porous and money is plentiful, the
postoifice feels the effects almost az
quickly as do the banking institutions
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

Brandywine Springs Is beautiful
recreation spot No city on the Allan
tic seaboard has one supported by pri-
vate enterprise which has more natur-
al advantages. Its situation and fea-
tures are picturesquein the extreme and
II properly should not be farther than
twenty-five minutes from town. But
there are certain essentials lacking
which operate against il, chief OF which
are inadequacy OF power TO run a sur
fcient number Of cars on a quick sched-
ule and the ten-cent fare. Should the
railway which operates the park obtain
favorable consideration from Chancel-
lor Nicholson in the suit now pending
we have reason TO believe that the line
will be extended to Sixth and Frencl
streets and that thepublicwill be giver
the benefit Of the five-cent fare.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
$1.OO to Baltimore and Return Via
B. 4 O. r. R. Sunday, July 20

Sunday, July %. the B. & o. railroad
will repeat its popular Sunday excur-
sion 10 Baltimore. Tickets will be sold
at the low rate Of 81 for the round trip.
Special train will leave Delaware ave-
nue. station at 9.2O a. m. Newark at $40
a. m Returning, leave Baltimore at
$50 p. m. In order Co prevent over
crOwding of coaches. arrangements
have been made for special train to
Delaware avenue station for the ac-
commodation of Wilmington patrons
thus insuring everyone a comfortable
seat.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
NEARLY 5000 AT CAMP
People at Chester Heights Hear About
the Troubles in China

Chester Heights, Pa. July 23.-Cool-
er weather allowed a good attendance
at the camp meeting yesterday, and the
two trains to the camp were crowded.
and hundreds walked from Wawa, a
mile away. Nearly 5000 people were
present.
AT the morning service a collection
of S270 was taken up, and then the Rev.
F. B. Lynch, pesidiDg elder, preached
the principal sermon of the meeting.
He dealt with the troubles in China,
using powerful emphasis. and stated
that he believed that the prevailing
crisis would lead TO the eventful over
throw OF heathenism. He spoke of the
missionaries that have been killed as
martyrs to the cause of Christianity
and that he was thankful to God there
were many others ready and willing to
take their places.
The evening sermon was delivered
by the Rev. G. S. Mervine. of the Wood
land Avenue Church. of Paschall.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

Milford is one Of the brightest and
most wideawake towns down the state.
Its people are progressive and possess
ed Of an unusual degree Of local pride
They have worked necessarily to have
their waterway. the Mispillion river,
deepened to such an extent as to permit
craft to pass in and out at all stages
Of the tide. and il speaks well for them
that they have given their efforts such
intelligent direction that the survey o
the stream is almost completed. We
hope that the project based Thereon
will be executed speedily TO the en'
that the town may enjoy the benefits o.
water transportation to the fullest ex
tent obtainable from the limited op
portunities afforded by nature.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Another Point Scored

From the Dover Index.
The characteristic shrewdness Of the
Regular Republicans in always scoring
a point OF advantage over their faction
ist opponents has not been weakened
by their defeat at the Philadelphia Con-
vention.
The Addicksites gained their victory il
Philadelphia by their abundant protes.
tations Of willingness to join and har.
monize with the Regulars for the gen.
eral good OF the whole Republican par
[ ". They stated that a recogniaion O
their organization would indubitabl,
lead to the success Of the party in .thl
coming election.
The Regulars pointed. among othe
things, te the action of four years agl
when they we're forced to Withdraw
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Cut During a Fight

While endeavoring to stop a fight
amcng negroes on Saturday night in
Christian Ploesser's place. Fifteenth
and Heald streets, Charles Wingate, the
bartender was badly cut by razor in
the hands Of one of the colored men,
Bricks and stones were thOwn freely,
and considerable damage was done to
the premises. Wingate was taken to
the Homeopathic Hospital by the Phoe
nix ambulance.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

Of the blue and the gray in fact as
well as in name, and the expressions
Of sentiment exchanged between old
enemies were worthy Of Americans who
have gone through the heat of a bitter
and prolonged struggle, in which the
existence of the nation was involved.
Americanism has wiped out sectional
ism. and the country has entered upon
new era of national brotherhood.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

It is quite useless for our Addicks
contemporaries TO rave about the com
ing Republican State Convention. II
will do its work in a regular and thor
ough manner as becomes a Republican
State Convention. and stand by what
ever it does. There will be no "cute
tricks" that won't work" and the Ad-
dicksites will have nothing to do with
the plans of the meeting. Il will b'
a convention Of Republicans. by Re
publicans and for Republicans.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Dislocated His CoIlarbonc

While Charles Kessler. Of No. 1908
King street, employed by the Delaware
Hardware Company, was driving near
Maryland avenue and Linden streets
this morning, the mules became fright
ened and ran away. kessler was
thrown from the wagon and his collar
bone broken. He was removed to the
Delaware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
Repairs to a Street Crossing

Repairs are being made by the street
and Sewer Department to the north
side Of the crossing at Fourth and
Monroe streets. This has been IN bad
condition for years. being far below the
grade Of the street bed. Granite blocks
are being put in and the crossing raised
TO grade.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
MANY ENJOY
CAMPING OUT
That Seems to be Favorite
Diversions This Season
Various Notes Of Social Interest
to Delaware People, Here
and Elsewhere

All communications intended for inser-
ton I'm this column should be addressed
to Society Editor, care of the Evening
Journal. Communications should be
written on one side of the paper only.
On August the Wawaset Outing
Club will leave for a weeks outing at
Bowers Beach. The party will leave
Wilmington ON the steamer Mary N.
Gethins, which will stop at the Jack
son and Sharp wharf The party will
be comprised as follows:
c. M. Buckmaster, T.. A. Buckmaster,
John Bawker, John Auld and Harry
Hawthorne, of Wilmington; c. H. Fitz-
gerald and wife, Misses Lille and
Mabel Buckmaster, Harry Schabinger,
Robert Scanlon and Edward Scanlon.
George Russell, colored, will accom-
pany the party.
Evening journal., 1900-07-23

That the old sectional differences be-
tween the North and the South are
wearing away was demonstrated forci-
bly, in Atlanta, Ca. last week, when
5000 members Of the Grand Army Of
the Republic and the United Confeder
ate Veterans met in the Grand Oper;
House and cheered their commanders
General Albert 70. Shaw and Genera
Joseph b. Gordon. II was a reunion
Evening journal., 1900-07-23
DIecting of Hebrew Democrats

l.. Irving Handy and John G. Gray
will be the speakers at a mass meeting
to be held under the auspices OF the
Hebrew Democratic Club on August 2
Senator John Pyle, George c. Morton
John T.. Devine and J. c. Ireland were
among the speakers at the meeting o.
the club held at Third and Market
streets yesterday.