davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-27
- A PURE BRED.
EAslA POULTRY!
3ssR EGGS for Matching.

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs for
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties:
English Grey DorkIng. Black Min
orca, Barred Plymouth Rocks. Buzz
Leghorn, Brown Leghorn, White Leg
horn, Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur-
keys.
am constantly In receipt OF new
importations from the best known
strains.
Eggs properly packed and fowls well
Grated.
Prices furnished on application.
WALTER G. WELDON,
Eastlawn. Punahou. Honolulu. II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-27

The tearing down of the Hall build
ing is going merrily on. At the time
1t was built, 1859, the store now in
process of demolition was the prize
store OF the Islands. The firm of Hall
& Son was the first in the Islands to
import stoves.
The Charles Nelson with a full load
of sugar for San Francisco will be
ready to leave Makaweli about Thurs
day.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-27
FOR Japan AND CHINA.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

general information apply
~. EqAoKFELD& CO, Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-27
FROM ANOTHER SOURCE.
A Growl at Maui aud Honolulu
Items In Brief.

The following is taken from the Hilo
Tribune of the 18th instant;
The reports from Maui are no way
pleasing; albeit they are such as we are
not surprised to hear, even as We shall
not be surprised to hear similar re-
ports from the various districts of this
Island which have taken occasion to
show their independence of Hilo by in
creasing rather than diminishing their
traffic with Honolulu, and throwing
wider rather than closing tighter their
doors-to show their independence of
Hilo, for which there was no occasion,
since Hilo neither claims nor desires to
assume one iota of authority or control
over their actions.
The people of Maui indeed took occa-
sion to send weekly letters to the Ad-
vertiser, reiterating their unquestion-
ing confidence In the Board of Health,
and thanking God they were not as the
people of Hilo, kickers, rebelllous and
eager for self-government and a clean
port. We sympathize most fully with
the people of Maui, and we hope that
In the one brief but deadly attack at
Kahului the disease will cease to trou-
BILE that Island. 1t Is however little
difficult to forget that concert OF action
which the Mauiites so gratuitously I'M
dertook with Honolulu and with the
other districts OF this Island to force
by weight Of ridicule and encourage
ment to the Honolulu authorities the
admission here of passengers and
freight from Honolulu. Whether this,
which was to certain extent done in
spite OF our resistance, was the cause
of the fatal case that has occurred here
we do not know. It's cause now Is i'm
material. The prevention OF future
cases and the destruction of life, prop
erty and business must be our aim.
Honolulu's Levity.
The proceedings of Hilo's unauthoriz-
ed boards of health, sanitary commit
tees, or whatever else one may choose
to call them-under any name they are
equally malodorous TO the Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-27

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo. Maunalei, KaIaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua. Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-27

The recommendation for approprla-
tions for the Department of Educa-
ton win be much larger this year than
for the last period.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-02-27
Pacific Mail Steamship Co,
Occidental 4 Oriental Steamship Go
AND Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of
port OF OIL toned:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
MIDNIGHT ROBBERY.
Bold Highway man Entered the Coates
House at Kansas City and Took
Everything In Sight. 9 9

Kansas CitylkNo., May 22sOne of
the ncrviest and best-planned rob-
berries which ever happened in Kansas
City took place few minutes before
10 o'clock Sunday night III the lobby
Of the Coates house, when Gus Moser,
the proprietor of the news and cigar
stands, was robbed of $1,000. The
robbers escaped and no trace of them
could be found. Sherman Carl, a
clerk in the employ of Mr.. Moser,
was behind the cigar counter and was
just getting ready to close the stands
when his attention was attracted by
q man veho was leaning on the news
stand counter. Mr.. Carl walked over
20 the news stand and thesman asked
for a paper. Before the clerk could
find it he cav that another man had
walked behind the cigar counter and
had the cash box. containing valu=-
ables, in his hand. He rushed to that
counter and asked the man what he
vas-doiuG. For an answer . revolver
was pointed at his head and Carl
was told that if he valued his life he
would keep quiet The robbers es-
capped, although there were 10 er 90
guests OF the hotel close by.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
KIDNAPPED THE woRkMEN.
Nom Union Mortar Mixers on q Kansas City
Building Carried Away Bodily by
Crowd of Union Men.

Kansas City, Mo-, May ga Jacob
Welch, one of the sub-contractors on
Buffers theater at Thir: zenith and
Central streets, started gang of men
to work Monday. They were opon-
,union men, oand though the general
contract calls for only union men on
the Butler building, the sub-contract
held, by WEIGH does not contain that
provision. The men hal not been
working long when about 80 union
men gathered around the mortar beds
and tried to persuade the non-union
men to quit work. Suddenly there
was rush and scuffie resembling
an attempt to &C buck the line" in a
football game, and five nol.-union men
were carried away bodily IN the arms
of the union men. There was no
smuggling. The kidnapped mortar mix
ers did not return and the contractor
saw nothing of them afterwara.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
SENATE SHUTS THEM OUT.
BY q Large Majority the Boer Delegates
Were Refused Admittance to the
Floor of the Senate.

Washington, May 22.-s5The Boer
question came up in the senate Mon
day on the resolution of Pr. Allen to
admit the Boer representatives to the
floor of the senate. Senators Allen
and Mason made pro-Boer speeches
on the resolution. Senator Davis,
chairman of the COMMITTEES on foreign
relations, delivered a vigorous speech
on the question of the Boer represent
atiyes. He said their mission was
well understood and known. @ They
had, however, proceeded in . manner
irregular and highly improper. ME-.
Davis said that he did not want to
discourage sympathy of the Ameri-
can people with the Beers. but these
representatives had been taking an
unwise course, premature aud undip-
lomatic. Before presenting their case
to this government they were going
about the country attending public
meetings and attempting TO enlist the
people of the United Stat es to bring
pressure to bear to influence the ac
ton of the government Mr.. Davis
moved to lay the Allen resolution on
the table, which was carried, SO to FL.
) The vote on the Davis motion to
lay the Allen Boer resolution on the
table was:
Yeas-Allison, Baker, Bard. Burrows.
Clark (Wyo), Davis, Fairbanks. Foster,
sGallinger, Gear. Hanna. aHansbrough.
Hawley, Hoar, Kean. Kyle, Lindsay.
Lodge, Mcbride, McComas, Mcmillan,
Morgan, Nelson. Peurose. Perkins. Pet
tus, Plat (Conn.), Plat On. u, Quarles.
Ross. Scott. sewell shoup, Stewart
Thurston, Wolcott-36.
Nays-Allen, Bacon, Bate, Berry, Bat
Ter, Clay, Coel<rell, Daniel. Harris. Heit-
field, Jones (Ark.), Kenney. Mason,
Money, PettigreW, Rawlfns. Teller. Tile
man, Vest. Wellington-2.
Boer Delegates Unohieially Deceived.
Washington, May "a few min
utes after $3.50 o'clock Monday after
noon Secretary Hay received the three
Boer delegates, .uaofficialIy, in sthe
diplomatic room. a. g
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
EDUCATING THE NEGRO.


st. Louis, May 2e.-The report Of
The board of missions for freedmen
occupied the session of the Presby-
serian general assembly Monday. The
receipts were sufficient to maintain
The work at cost of $132, 57S and al
80 pay $17,S97 of the debt. The re-
.eipts of 1900 for current work were
s5,O35 in excess of the year before,
which would have left $22, 1853 as bal
ance if the expenses had been kept
within the limit of 1899. They were
increased, however, by $13,752, cut
ting th balance to $s,715.
The extent of the work is shown by
the following figures: Ministers, 1919;
churches and missions, 339; added on
examination, 1871; added on certifi-
Gates, 1873; schools, 324; Sunday school
scholars, 1852; number of schools,
"a; number of teachers, 251; pupils,
9,132. The amount contributed to the
support was 81, 1852, an increase over
the amount reported last year of ST.
1873. The Presbyterian freedmen gave
to the support of their own churches
and ministers $33, 9s1, an increase of
$1.s54.
Rev. Terrence received the applause
of the assembly when he made known
his position on the ppposed revision
OF the creed. by declaring that the
freedmen should be trained under the
Calvanism of the Westminster con-
fession Of faith. After the tumultu-
Gus applause had died away, DIR.
Dickey, the Moderator said a few
more speeches like that would do no
sharm.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
PRESIDENT KRUGER SILENT.
Report That He Had Sued for Peace
Officially Denied by the British
War Office.
Beers HOPES CENTER ON AMERICA.
The ENJOYS Now at Washington Expected
to Secure Mediation If Not Interven-
tion-Col. Baden-P0wen TO Be Made ..
Brigadier- General Col MahOn Was
ehe Actual Believer of Msfeking.

London, May 22.-There is no truth
in, the report that President Kruger
has sued for peace and no commune.
cation from>him on the subject is ex-,
pected in the immediate future.
The concensus of opinion is that
the Boer delegates will exhaust every
effort in the United States before
President Kruger sues directly.
though Lord Salisbury himself does
not believe that the delegates will ac-
complish much in America
1t is announced that Col. BadeQv
Powell will be made a major general.
Mafeking was actually fe1ievedsby Col.
b. T. Mahon, who served in the DON
COLA and Nile expeditions yith Gen.
Kitchener.
A dispatch from Kroo;Btad dated
Sunday, May 20, says British convoy
on it's way to Lindley was attAcked
by the Beers and obliged to halt. The
result of the attack is not known,
Under the circumstances, there
seems no probability that immediate
peace can be had, as the recent speech
of Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain has made
it quite, plain that none OF the things
which the Beers are standing out for
will be conceded them by the British
government. Unconditional a1rren-
der, with political disfranchisement-
and other disabilities to follow, are
the best terms they have to expect,
together with the breaking up of
their territorial divisions and ao re-
distribution of them into new admin
dstrative districts, to be governed as
crown colonies.
Supplies for Mafeking Garrison.
London, May 22.-The war office has
received the following message from
Lord Roberts:
Kroonstad, May 21.-Buller reports that
his advance will be delayed for few
days on account of the way in which the
railroad has been destroyed. Rumble 1e-
ports that Ladybrand has been occupied.
Hunter is pushing up the railway with
supplies for the Mafeking garrisonSand
Is arranging a hospital train for theScon-
veyance of the sick and wounded to KIM
berley. .Methuen has left Hoopstad to
cooperate with this force.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
sEckHAM IS GOVERNOR.


Washington, May 22.-The Ken
lucky governorship case was Monday
decided by the United States supreme
court in the interest Of Beckham, aft
frming the decision of the Kentucky
court of appeals.
The opinion was handed down by
Chief Justice Fuller and the case was
dismissed for want of jurisdiction and
that the determination CT cases of
this character, contests for state of
fees, must necessarily be settled by
the political branch of the govern
ment. That branch had acted in the
Kentucky case when the general as
semb1F took jurisdiction. There was
no appeal from the assembly's deci-
sion, which was favorable to Goebe1
and Beckham, except to the tribunal
of the people, which tribunal, the
chief justice said, twas always in ses-
sion. He also said the case was purely
a state case, that Kentucky was in
the full possession of it's faculties as
a member of the union and that
there was no emergency at this time
calling for interference. The opinion
was not unanimous, Justices Brewer,
Brown end McKenna dissenting.
- AA~SS
Frankfort, KY, May 22.-The fire
bells were rung and wild demonstra-
tions followed on the streets on the
part of the democrats when the news
of the decision from Washington
came. The decision of the United
sStatesssupreme court in favor of Gov.
Beckham means that there will be the
hottest election in Kentucky for gov
ernor next November that eyer was
known in the commonwealth. Beck
ham as lieutenant governor became
the chief executive on the death of,
Gov Goebel, February 3, and Hnder
the law can serve only until the cleo
tioeh of his successor at the next cleo
ton. It is thought that Beckham
will be the democratic nominee and
former Gov. Taylor the republican
nominee. The election will be under
the Goebel law, the same as last No
vember, and the main republican is
sue will be for the repeal of that law.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
Ne PREDICTS 4 RACE NAR.
Rev. Henry Frank Delivers Most
Remarkable Sermon on Problems
iof the Negro Race.
SAYS EMANCIPATION IS A FAILURE.


New York, May 22.-In the prelude
to his discourse, 1.-The Problem of the
Soul" delivered in Carnegie lyceum,
Rev. Henry Frank declared that the
negro should again be reduced to the
slavery of the ante-be1um days. Mr..
Frank said:
The most deplorable social situation
which civilized and intelligent people
have ever deliberately brought upon
themselves is witnessed to-day in the re-
lation Of the Southern negro to his en-
vironment. Judging by the history of
the negro for over 4. 900 years we are
forced to assert that the most unfor-
tunate circumstance that ever befell him
was his enslavement on American soil.
and the consequent moral discipline it
bestowed on him.
His native sluggishness, the evidences
of his gradual extinction since his en-
franchisement.. his imperceptible improve
ment since liberation, his startling lapse
into barbarism, all must incline thinking
people to conclude that the freeing of the
negro has proved a disastrous failure.
Every thinking man must believe that
the franchise must be removed from the
negro in such places, at least, where
negro suffrage must mean negro dom
nation.
= The white people of the south see that
no other course than disfranchisement
Of the negro will redeem sthe honor and
safety of their land. contend that the
negro sreQuires. for his own sake as
well as. that of society, moral and 1egaI
restraint. He was safer man when he
was a slave than he is as a citizen. A
new system of voluntary and penal serv-
itude should be instituted, both for his
protection and that of the nation.
A section of the country should be set
apart to which all negroes would be per-
mitted to voluntarily migrate and thers
yield themselves as slaves to such per-
sons as would agree to possess them,
give them humane treatment and edu-
cation. If such an invitation were to-
day extended to the negroes Of the south
I venture to say hundreds of them would
gratefully accept. 81 believe that some
such proposition 1 @haye. enunciated is
already in the air the only possible
salvation of the south from an insurrec-
ton that will prove the blOodiest race
war history has ever recorded.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
UNCLE SAM TAKES A HAND.
Federal Authorities Instruct Quarantine
Onlcer - Superintend Work of Sup
pressing Plague atean Francisco.

San Francisco, May 22.-The federal
authorities at Washington have in
structed DR.. Kinyoun, quarantine Of
ficer at this port, to take charge of
measures to suppress the bubonic
health has declared exists here. The
plague which the local board of
action of the Washington officials is
thought to be due not to the serious
ness of the situation, but to the ina
bility. of Che San Francisco authorities
to compel the sChinese and japanese
to atake precautionary measures
against the spread of the plague, if
it still exists here.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
THIRD KANSAS FUsIoHIsTs.
Democrats &hd Popullsts Met at ParsOns &c
Name q Candidate for Congress to
Succeed E. r, Ridgeiy.

Parsons, Kan, May 22.-The Jemo-
cratic and populist conventions of the
Third district have assembled here to
make a fusion nomination for con-
gresham. They began business in
separate halls, but the hope and plan
are to get them together and proceed
to make a nomination as one conven-
ton. Four men are talked of for the
nomination-H. p. Farrelly, of Neo-
sho; A. n. jackson, of Cowley, and
IS. @. Smith, of Cherokee, democrats,
and E. r. Ridgely, of Crawford, pop
sllist, the present representative of
the district in congress.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
TWO N[N BISHOPS CHOSEN
Methodist Conference Honors Revs.
Warne and Parker, Whose Field
of Work Will Be the Orient.
STILL DISCUSSING PASTORAL TERN.
Argumenta for and Against the Flve-Y
Time Limit-Enore Made TO Postpone
Balloting for Bishops, But Defeated
DR.. Berry In the Lead, But Still Far
Short of Necessary Votes

Chicago, May 22.-Debate on the re-
port of the committee on itenerancy
concerning the removal of the time
limit on pastorates was resumed
Monday in the Methodist general con-
ference Immediately after the taking
of the thirteenth ballot for bishops.
Rev. Samuel P. Cadman, of New York,
spoke in favor of the total abolition
of the time limit. Leonard NJ. Bacon,
of the Baltimore conference, followed
with strong plea for the minority
report. 'There are but three confer
ences in this whole Methodist Epis-
copal church that haEe come here
and asked to have their time limit re-
moved" said Mr. Bacon ''How long
can Methodism stand out if you tear
down all the bars? Thomas 81. MUIR
ray, of the Central Pennsylvania con-
ference, made an eloquent plea for the
retention of the time limit, AbR-
ham E. Swisher, a lay delegate of
Upper Iowa, also spoke in favor of
retaining the time limit. The report of
the tellers on the thirteenth ballot was
announced when he had concluded.
1t was. as follows, 424 votes being nee
essary for a choice: J. F. Berry,
296; J. w. Hamilton, 2s9; d. H. Moore,
237; Z. B. Nicely, 1853; H. Spdlmeyer,
1875; j. R. Day, 80; w. F. Mcdowell,
%; C. ]. Little, s13; others from one
to ten votes each. e .
Following. the announcement of the
ballot the fight for iritleffite post.
ponement of further balloting for
bishops, which was started Saturday,
was assumed, but after lively dis
cussion motion to that effect was
tabled. The conference Immediately
becaIAe engaged IN = discussion owe,
a motion to proceed to the balloting
for two missionary bishops Of south
e1n Asia. Rev. r. w. Warne, pastor
OF the English ehureh of Calcutta,
ands Rev. 3. w. Parker. president Of
the Epworth league OF India. and pre-
siding elder OF the conference in
north India, were chosen as adaitions,
missionary bishops in the orient.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
INCREASED FoUREoLD.
Our Exports to Asia and Oceania for tho
Year sooe to End Will Aggregate
over S1OO,OOO,OOO.

Washington, May s2.-Exports to
Asia and Oceania in the fiscal year
which ends with the month of June,
Will 4or the first time in our history
exceed s1oo,ooo,ooo. In no part of the
world has our export trade grown
with such amazing 1apidity, with the
single exception of Africa. In 1893
our total exports to all Asia and
Oceania amounted to only $27, ,s51,
so that in che fiscal year now about
to end they will be about four times
as great as those of eight years ear
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
CONGRESS- OF MOTHERS.
q Great Cenventfon Welcomed TO- 0ss
AOines by Gov. Observation-Disclosures
by Noted Women Workex1.

Des Monies. Ia, May s2-rhe asri-
val Of the presidential purity, Mrs.
Theodore W.. Birney and her cabinet
and g large. party from Philadelphia,
early Monday. marked the prelirns-
nary opening Of the National Mothers
congress. Delegates continued to ar
rive on ell trains. at eight o'clock
this evening the congress was opened.
An address OF welcome To iowa was
made by ex-Gov. +. D. Jackson. Re-
sponses we're made by Mrs. Clarence
3. Allen. OF Salt Lake City, for the
west; Mrs. .. O. Mearss of Albany, N.
T., for the caste Miss Harriei A.
Marsh, president of the Michigan con-
9ress, for the north, and Mrs. Robert
Cotton. Of Falkland, n. c., for the
south.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25

Chicago. May 22.-Pastor Paul Won
Lohen walked to his little church in
Park Ridge with his Bible under one
arm and hammer and screwdriver
under the other. He broke in tho
door with the aid of the hammer and
the screwdriver and then, taking tho
pulpit, opened his Bible and an
nounced his text. Thus was the siege
of the Evangelical Lutheran Conere-
gational church in Park Ridge re.
lieved.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25
.TELEoR4PHn ssREvITlEs.

Great Britain has Purchased $4,000
mules in Texas clone. paying about
81 !, SOC. 200. e
There is movement among New
Jersey democrats to indorse exPresi-
dent Cleveland for president
Republican leaders ia Washington
have reached aa agreement e adjourn
congress between June 9 and II.
Postmasters of Kansas are in ses-
sien a. Topeka TO organize feder-
alton of all the postmasters of the
state. 20 g
Eighty scouts of the Fortieth United
States infantry fouted 500 rebels efn
the hills@ near Aquasan, Huzon, kill
ing 81. e
st. Louis capitalists are leasing
large areas of land between Abilene
and Solomon, Kan, and will bore for
oil and gas.
All grades & refned Sugars have
been advancedo five points except
coarse granulated and extra fine
graduated.
The organization of the German
paper trust has led newspaper pub
fishers in the empire to construct CO.
operative factories.
At Willimantic, Conn.,, Is young
women students OF the state normal
training school have been suspended
by the faculty for flirting.
June 10 q special election will be
held in jefferson City, Mo-, to vote
bonds to maintain free public Ii
brary which Andrew Carnegie has of
fered the city.
The headquarters of the republican
congressional committee will be
moved from Washington to Chicago
and the campaign conducted from
there this fall.
{ Indiana republican leaders and DEB
gates to the national convention will
go to Philadelphia with the inten-
ton Of starting boom for Senator
Fairbanks for president in 1904
A meeting In Washington Sunday
night to sympathize with the Beers
was remarkable for it's enthusiasm
and big attendance. About 80 con-
gressmen aud senator's were there
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25

These Positions Not for lGis>ourians
Kansas City. NO. May se.-col John
1. Martin, sergeaRt-at-sx1ns OF the
democratic national convention. will
-have 5.eQO employees under him. but
no Missourian will. get an important
place. This is in accordance with Eha
custom that has always prevailed Of
considering the state entertaining the
convention sufficiently honord With
out other appointments Of eonse.
uuence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25

10 Pd9is~Al Aonors foF Tnfey.
Chicago. Aay 2e--Judae Tuley, who
was Informally Endorsed by the Cook
eounty democracy IS their noninee
for governox. hsa issued an open let
ter decli,1ins that honor. Judge Tu-
ley has been. On the bench d years
and, che says. desires 70 end his active
lalprs there He has been twice Of
fered the nominatjon tor mayor and
was once rendered the federal Judge
ship, but refused Ia each instance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-05-25

: Cleveland. o., May 22.-There is a
strong probability thart John r. Nc
Lean cannot control the Ohio delega-
:tion at the Kansas City convention.
Counts he controlled last year are SCI
lecting anti-McLean delegations. 1t
is McLean's intention to omit all ref
erence to 16 to 1 in the state plat
form. but the Bryan democrats have
decided to reafirm the Chicago plat
form