davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02
HOTEL STABLES BURNED.

Eearly in the afternoon the fire de-
partment started on the work of reduc-
ing the Hawaiian Hotel stables to ash
es. A ratproof fence had BEEN placed
around the premises. sheet-iron from
the roof of the stables having been
used for that purpose. The fence was
finished about noon yesterday. 1t starts
from Richards street at the dividing
line between l.. w. Hough's barnyard
and residence lot and runs straight
back to the two-story house in rear oil
the Alakea House, belonging to DR.
Herbert. There 1t veers east, takes In
a cottage on the premises occupied by
Mr.. Hammer and then cuts off the cot
tage formerly occupied by Manager Lu-
cas- of the hotel.
These additional buildings were con-
demned by the Board OF Health at a
late hour on Monday. 1t was decided
not to tear the stables down. Several
tons OF hay. found in the stables. were
spread over the earth and this was con-
sidered an effective method of getting
at any infection that existed In the
ground.
The wind was favorable and no dan
ger existed from that source. All the
departments engines were on hand and
shortly before o'clock the fire was
started. Large crowds gathered to
witness the spectacle. but II did not
last long. The work was done quickly
and effectively and very little time
elapsed between the first leap of the
flames and the retreat OF the industri-
GUS fremen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02
Nature's Provision por Man.

When Nature designed man she pro-
vided ample things for his preserva-
ton. Man was Intended to live and be
healthy on vegetation; that was the
natural way. The only way to be
healthy or to regain lost health Is by
using natures remedy and great blood
purifier--Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. This
is the great Indian remedy, taken d.
rect from natures unerring laboratory.
1t Is made OF simple herbs, roots and
barks. and always acts naturally. 1t
searches out the disease; finds the
cause OF 1t; Stays 1t. and restores the
body to normally healthy condition.
II your liver Is sluggish, II you feel
dull, drowsy. or inactive; II your heart
doesn't pump right. palpltates, thumps,
sometimes vigorously; and sometimes
family; II your bowels are inactive. or
overactive, II your stomach fails you;
IL your kidneys fail to act naturally;
there Is still help for you II you Will
take Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. You
must act quickly. Disease Is progress
i've; you must stop 1t at once. Kickapoo
Indian Sagwa will do 1t. Hebron Drug
Co., agents for Kickapoo Indian Rene
dies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02
AN EDITOR FINDS A SURE CURE
FOR RHEUMATISM.

A. R. De Fluent. editor of the Jour
nal. Doylestown, Ohio. suffered for a
number OF years from rheumatism In
his right shoulder and side. He says:
my right arm at times was entirely
useless. I tried Chamberlain's Pain
Balm, and was surprised to receive re-
lief almost Immediately The Pain
Balm has been a constant companion OF
mine ever since and 1t never fails" For
sale by all druggists and dealers; Ben
son, Smith & Co.. Ltd. agents for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02

1t Is proposed to have national cele-
bration concentrating the establish
ment Of the seat of Government at
Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02

Representative Lacy OF Ohio has in
troduced bill to amend the civil serv-
ice law by limiting the tenure of office
to five years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02

February 26, 1900.
Hon. T.. A. Mott-Smith, Minister OF
Foreign Affairs.
Sir: DR.. Yasutaro Sega, Japanese
subject, who passed the medical ex-
animation imposed by your Govern
ment on the 10th instant, wishes 70 go
to the Island of Maui, where he will
settle to practice medicine.
There being no Japanese physician
on that Island, should think that he
would be of great service to the Jap
anese people resident there.
| should be much gratified If you can
possibly make 1t convenient for him
to go as soon as possible.
l have the honor to be. sir, your ODE
dent servant,
Mkt SAITO,
H. I. japanese Majesty's Consul.
After some general discussion the
Board resolved to authorize the Presi-
dent to contract for the erection OF the
hot-air disinfecting plant in the Aala
warehouse.
Japanese Foodstuffs.
DR.. Day: "If no plague exists in
Japan 1t Is unfair that Japanese food
stuffs should be excluded from this
country; If there were an epidemic
there that would be different thing"
DR.. Wood: What Is the latest from
Japan concerning the plague?"
DR.. Day: "There have been no
cases in the Empire since January
18th"
DR.. Wood: "The Board has just set
a thirty days quarantine limit on Its
own ports where very small danger
exists, and 1t Is not logical thar any
less number of days be set In regard
to country where the disease has ex-
listed more extensively and of which
we know less"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02

February 20, 1900
Hon. y. A. Mott-smlth, Minister Of
Foreign Affalrs.
Sir: II was published In last satur-
days paper that at n meeting OF the
Board OF Health. February Esd. reso-
lutlon was passed that the President
OF the Republic be requested. In pnr-
suance of the power vested In him by
law, to prohibit the introduction into
the Hawaiian Islands. OF foodstuffs
named in the schedule below written.
from Aslatic porte, so long as plague
exists In any such ports" etc.
My sole object In writing to you on
this resolution Is to ask whether the
japanese Empire Is included IN the
phrase "Asiatic ports" and also to aek
whether the goods as scheduled In the
third class. II OF Japanese manufac-
ture, are to be prohibited from coming
into the Hawaiian Islands, even II the
plague may exist In any other Asiatic
ports outside OF Japan, notwithstand-
ing the recent advice that fhere Is no
bubonlc plague at any OF her open
ports.
In case the foregoing resolution
should be so construed as to include
the Japanese ports, the action taken
by your Government would result in
great hardship and loss, not only to
unfortunate merchants, but would also
exclude much of the foodstuffs with
which the laborers on the plantations
are Of necessity compelled to supple
ment that part OF food which they can
get in these Islands.
In addition to the foregoing results,
the cutting off of such food supply. nee
essary to the laborers to give the
strength to do efficiently their work. 1t
might result in dissatisfaction, deser-
tions. and even strikes. all of which
would be adding disaster to that which
We have already experienced.
Might ask, at your earliest con-
venience. whether goods OF Japanese
manufacture be prohibited by the
schedule.
have the honor to be. sir, your ODE.
dent servant,
Mkt SAITO,
H. l. Japanese Majesty's Consul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02

should esteem II q great favor II
she Government or the BOARD 81
Healia hsi. 90 should decide IN
promptly dealing wlth these goods M
suggested. and respectfully 1olIcit your
Mind attention 10 the matter.
have the honor TO be. sir. your ODE
dent servant.
Mkt sAiTO.
~ l. japanese MaIe1ty'a Consul.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02

That may be relied un-
on as being the best to he
had for he money. In other
words they are Goods of
"kbown wear"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-03-02


Letters From Japanese Consul.
DR.. Wood: 81 have received the fol-
lowing note from the Minister of For
eign Affairs together with the letters
from the Japanese Consul mentioned
therein. / will read them"
Honolulu. H. l., Feb. 81, 1900.
DR.. c. B. Wood. President OF the Board
of Health.
Sir: / have the honor to enclose
herewith three communications from
Mr.. Mkt Saito. Japanese Consul, I'M
der date of February 26, which were
received by me today, for your consid-
GRAFTON.
Yours very respectfully.
e. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
The following are the Japanese Con-
sul's communications:
February 26, 1900.
Hon. Il. A. Mott-Smith, Minister of
Foreign Affairs.
Sir: The Japanese owners of mer-
chandlse, now stored in the Aala ware
house. having lately completed their
term OF quarantine, wish to resume
business. and are very anxious to know
about the official disposition of those
goods. wishing. II possible, to get per-
mission to take them out.
] am OF the opinion there would be
little danger, II due sanitary processes
be imposed. and delayed action upon
the part OF the Government or the
Board OF Health would cause great I'M
easiness and much loss to the owners.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
INDORSED.
Ohickering Bros. Pianos Meet with High
Favor Among Musicians and Repre-
sentative People.
The TRUTH WILL HARM ONLY THOSE
WHO MISREPRESENT.

Hall & Learnard, the leading music
dealers of Albuquerque, and their live
salesman, Mr.. G. Vargas, have been
spending the last few days in the city.
They are exclusive territorial repre-
sentatives Of the Chickering Bros.
piano, which is meeting with remark
able success not only in the southwest,
but throughout the United States.
Any one interested in the purchase of
a piano will be well paid for the time
spent in carefully examining one of
these high grade Instruments. Mr.
Learnard states for the benefit Of the
musical public, and in justice to Chick
ering Bros, that false rumors have
been circulated in order to prejudice
people against this high-grade piano
For instance, in Albuquerque rumor
was fndustriously circulated that
Chickering Bros. pianos We're stencil
pianos, and not as represented. Willing
and desirous that not only those musi-
clans who had purchased a Chickering
Bros. piano from us, but those about to
purchase, should know the truth, a
check for $500 was placed with Mr.. M
w. Flournoy, Of the First National
Bank, to be held for ten days, and do
the territory upon receipt of conclusive
proof that Chickering Bros pianos were
stencil pianos. 1t is needless to add
that since that time no one in Albu-
auerque has heard repeated this false
and malicious rumOr.
In conclusion, we beg to state that
we know honesty Is the best policy, and
If any time you may favor us with ar
order, we will make truthful state
ments about our own pianos, which, by
the way, we find more profitable thar
in making false statements about Other
peoples pianos. Ask Hall & Learnard
for facts, prices and catalogs Of Chick
ering Bros. pianos.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
TOSTUDY PREHISTORIC ARCHAEOLOGY
A Meeting Will Be Held at the Court House
Tomorrow Evening.

Tomorrow evening meeting will be
held at the court house in this city of
those interested in the university extern
sion movement which is gaining much
ground in many parts of the country.
The normal university Of the territory
at Las Vegas is making an effort in this
direction and it is intended to establish
classes for some sort of university study
during the coming winter in some of
the surrounding towns to be aided by
professors of tie university. AS some
little interest has been shown in Santa
Fe in the cliff dwellers and the caves in
the surrounding country, it has been
suggested that a class be started for the
purpose of studying prehistoric arch
aeology. The Normal university, through
President Il. l.. Hewett, has promised
to o.render all the assistance in its power.
At an informal meeting held at the
court house last week about thirty names
were given in by persons wishing to join
such class. About twenty five or thirty
more have indicated their desire to be-
come members and the meeting tomor
row night is for the purpose of organic
dent Hewett that once a month he will
give lecture during the winter to the
class on the subject. This may or may
not be omen to the general pubIic. This
question will be determined later. In
addition to these lectures the class will
probably hold six additional meetings
during the winter. at each of which
some Branch of the subject will be studied
and discussed hv the class TINS making
the class meet twelve times during the
winter and taking the place of the lee
ture course such as was had last winter.
The TRACES of these nre. .historic neonIe
so widely scattered around the CITY of
santa Fe makes II narticularlv interest-
ing subject for study. and as an effort is
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
LAS VEGAS NOTES.
A Good Increase in the Taxable Valuation
of East Las Vegas.

VI 1act Aon voS@o'
The Republican central conila:!See Of
San Miguel county has fixed the date for
the county convention as Sept. e6.
Mrs. Pauline Graaf, a sister of the de-
ceased, has been appointed administra-
trix of the estate of the late Alfred Well
At q wedding dance Amsdor Romero
was cut over the eye, on the face and
about the neck In fight with George
Campbell.
Luis Jaramillo has been appointed
night watchman on Bridge street to sue
ceed Thomas Mortimer, who has been
released from jail on $500 bond.
Oil experts, three In number, coming
respectively from Pennsylvania, India
ma and Colorado, will 60 to work this
fall prospecting for oil in the vicinity of
Las Vegas.
Vicente Romero. a printer, who bru-
tally assaulted his wife, was released
from Jail on BAIL and Immediately
started to get drunk which landed him
back In jail.
The taxable valuation of San Miguel
county for 1900 Is $3,37S, sos; unknown
owners, $7,675; land grants, $34O, ,329;
against taxable valuation In 1899 OF
$3,311,5S1; assessed to unknown owners,
$54, 1882; to land grants, $40s,79S. The
total assessment of East Las Vegas is
$1,155,112, or $4,000 more than last
year. Outside of East Las Vegas there
was falling off of $4s,532 In assess
ments. There is a reduction In the tax
rate of 3,& cents on the hundred dollars
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
entirely wrecked. Those saved spent
over fifty hours in the light house on
almost no rations.
THE WORK OF RELIEF.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. 10. - Relief
measures organized here a,e running
more smoothly; the destitute are re-
ceiving supplies from various depots,
the sick are receiving the best of care,
the physicians giving their service gra-
tbs. The coast for miles inland is said
to be covered with bodies.
Colonel Polk, general manager of the
Santa Fe, received reports that every
station between Virginia Point and
Rosenberg junction had death list of
five to fifteen people. Decomposition
being so rapid, the further removal of
bodies from the devastated portion of
the city has been inhibited and inter-
ment ordered where found. Houston
has sent II ton barges loaded with re-
lief supplies, and more will follow
Port Arthur sent several loads. A gang
of laborers are cutting passage ways for
vehicles through the clogged streets.
RECONSTRUCTING BRIDGES.
Chicago, Ill.,, Sept. 13.-vice Presi-
dent Morton, of the A., T. & s. F., to-
day received message from l.. j. Polk,
the companys general manager IN
Texas, that the work of II construct, ne
the bridges and tracks leading to Gal
weston is progressing rapidly, and an
nouncing that the company is devoting
all its energies to transportation OF sup
plies, medicines, physicians and nurses
for the stricken in the city. He says it
Is impossible to forecast just when the
lines will be In full running order.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
FUSION ACCOMPLISHED.
The Ants Of Colorado Put Up Oheckered
Ticket.

llCk6Ls
Denver, Colo, Sept. 13.-The fusion
OF the Democratic. Silver Republicans
and Popuist parties was accomplished
at 3:45 this morning when the Demo.
cratic state convention adjourned after
q continuous session since p. m. yes
terday. The Democratic convention
accepted the division Of officials proposed
by T. M. Patterson and Senator Teller,
although it was opposed by Governor
Thomas This agreement was also ac-
cepted by the other conventions. The
following are the nominations: Con-
gresham, 1st district, John f. Shafroth,
Silver Republicans; congressman, I'd dis
trict, John c. Bell, Populist; presidential
electors, B. H. Eaton, Silver Republican;
T. M. Patterson, Populist; ]. Fl. Robe
son and Charles J. Hughes, Democrats;
governor, James B. Orman, Pueblo coun-
ty, Democrat; lieutenant governor, John
Calderwoon, Teller county, Populist;
secretary of state, David A. Mills, Ara
pahoe county, Populist; state treasurer,
DR.. J. N. Chipley, Pueblo county, Silver
Republican,; supreme judge, Robert W..
Steel, Arapahoe county, Silver Repub-
lican; superintendent of public instruc-
tion, Mrs. Helen L. Grenfell, Silver Re-
publican; attorney general, c. G. Post,
Clear Creek county, Populist; auditor,
Carl W. Crowder, Weld county, Dem
ocrat; regents Of the state university,
Frank Kendrick, Lake, Popnlist; W. H.
Bryan, Arapahoe, Democrat.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13

good. The lodes are from to feet in
width, with occasional larger bodies of
lowgrade ore, and the ore is found in
place at comparatively shallow depths.
Much of the ore is lead, but there are
frequent discoveries of sulphides carry
ing good values in copper. In nearly all
the claims SO far opened good pay has
been found. and but little more work
will be necessary to put the district into
the productive stage. Before general
shipments are commenced, however it
will be necessary to provide better
means of transportation, and Mr.. Phil
lips does not look for any extensive de-
velopment Of the district until capital
becomes interested and a railroad is
brought within a reasonable distance
from the mines. He thinks enough ore
could be secured to keep small mill
in operation now, and that the tests
he is having made are for the purpose
of determining the character of the
plant required for the treatment of the
different classes Of ores represented.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

The board of equalization acted ON a
number of appeals from assessments to-
day. Thus far the following have ap-
peared before the board representing
various interests. Judge H. l.. Waldo,
Hon. Frank Springer, Col. R. e.
Twitchell, G. J. Gavin, ]. P. Victory, s.
I B. Gillett, A. A. Jones, A. C. Voorhees,,
G. F. Easley, H. M. Dougherty and c. N.
Townsend.
NATIONAL GUARD PROMOTIONS.
Governor Otero today promoted First
Lieutenant Herman Ilfeld, of company
!, of the First Regiment of Infantry Of
the National Guard, stationed at Las
Vegas, to be captain of the company,
vice Captain j. 2. s. Mennett, resigned.
Second Lieutenant BOnifacio Lucero, of
the same company, was promoted to first
lieutenant, vice Herman Ilfeld, pro-
NOTED.
LAND OFFICE ENTRIES.
The following entries were made at
the federal land Office, in this city, dur
ing the week ending September 49,
Homestead Entries-John H. Wood
Thoreau, 16O res. Valencia county;
John M. Gum, Laguna, 50 acres. Va
ksncia county; William H. Parsons, Cue-
va, 100 acres, Mora county; Gresorio
Sanchez y Gonzales, Puerto de Luna,
l6O acres. Guadalupe county; Marcelino
Encinias, Sanchez. 100 acres, San Mi
guel county; John w. Greer, La Plata,
l2O acres. San Juan; John H. Smith, AL
buquerque. 160 acres, BernahllO county.
Final Certificates-Juan Martinez y
Jaramillo, Pintada, 120 acres, Guadalu-
pc county; Ysidoro Perez, Manzano,
144.04 acres, Valencia county.
Desert Lands Sold-Michael McDon-
aid. Wagon Mound, 100 acres, Mora
county.
Coal Lands-John w. Greer, La Plata,
section Is, township 80 north, range Is
east; William H. Thomas, La Plata,
section 21, township 80 north. range 13
east, San Juan county.
Lands Selected-SelectiOns of land for
the various territorial institutions are
as follows: Insane asylum, 7,S04.70
acres; miners hospital, 7,S01.98 acres;
military institute, 8,316.33 acres; peni-
tentiary, 8,121.S4 acres; normal schools,
15,S35.76 acres; deaf and dumb asylum,
7,9S4.S4 acres; institute for the blind,
S,759.88 acres; school of mines, 7,969.1S
acres; agricultural college, 16,846.24
acres; reform school, 7,797.36 acres; uni
velsity Of New Mexico, 25,371.4S acres;
AGRICULTURAL SOatC6Cb AO,oV6.fH oClOS'
Nearly all of this land is in Bernalillo
county, while small part Is in Valen-
cia county.
TERRITORIAL FUNDS.
Territorial Treasurer ]. H. Vaughn Is
in receipt of the following remittances:
From Maj. Fred Muller collector of
Santa Fe county, $61.53 Of 1899 taxes;
from Margarito Romero, collector of
San Miguel county, $465.1 IA of 1899 taxes,
Of which $204.42 is for territorial pur-
poses and $1O565 for territorial institu-
tions; from Salome Martinez, collector
of Guadalupe county, $232.20 Of 1899
taxes, of which $95.01 is for territorial
purposes and $49.09 for territorial insti-
tutions; from Nepomuceno Martinez,
collector Of Union county, 1881 Of 1899
taxes; from Juan B. Martinez, collector
of Mora county, 20 cents of 1898 taxes,
81 cents of 1897 taxes. 1891 of 1898 taxes.
$761. .13 of 1899 taxes.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
Albuquerque Notes.

The Ladies' Whist Club enjoy ed
tally-ho party yesterday.
Mrs. ]. w. Crumpacker returned home
last evening from trip to Canada and
Indiana.
Miriam Pebbles, of Albuquerque, died
at Denver Of appendicitis.
Miss Anita Palladino, the Queen of
the Carnival at the territorial fair, has
chosen Miss Sadie Hill, of Gallup, as
one of the maids Of honor to the queen
and she promptly accepted. Miss Palla-
dino has appointed the other maids as
follows: Miss Mae Sebben, of Bland,
Misses Alice d. Rutherford and Evelyn
Elliott, of this city. Two pretty little
misses, Marie Voorhees, and Marie Mann,
will act as pages to the queen and her
maids.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
FIGHTING 1 Big BATTLE.
The British ENGAGED the Beers in the
LYdensburg Mountains.

London, September 13.-Lord Roberts
reports from Machadodorp under date
of September 18th, that General French
was heavily engaged that day with the
Beers In the hills west of Barberton
and that General Hutton had gone to
French's support.
KRUGER FLEES.
London, Sept. 13.-The flight of Presi-
dent Kruger from what Is now desig-
mated as the Vaal river colony, and his
arrival last night at Lorenzo Marques,
is regarded here as indicative OF the
early end of hostilities in South Africa.
Another message from Lorenzo Marquee
says that Transvaaal state officials ac-
companied President Kruger into Por-
tuguese territory.
Significant, also, though 1t Is uncon-
firmed, is the announcement that Gen.
Botha, Boer commander-in-chief, Is
making overtures for surrender, and the
question whether the burghers will now
follow the usual course of beaten ar
mics and lay down arms, or formally
declare In favor of guerilla warfare must
be speedily settled. 1t is, however, be-
lteved here that President Kruger's ac-
tion deprives the Beers Of their main
pretext for remaining In the field.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
ROOSEYELT'S TOUR.
He Spoke to Large Crowds in Wisconsin
Today,

Watertown, 8. D., September 13.-The
special train bearing Governor Roosevelt
and party stopped brief time ut Castle
wood, where Roosevelt addressed a large
crowd from the rear platform. At Water
town the meeting was held In the open
air. Roosevelt was followed by Governor
Shaw, Of Iowa, Senator Nelson and COL
Onel Lee Slower.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
The WORK OF DASTARDS.
Attempts to Wreck the Union Pacific Fly
es and Local Train.

Abilene, Kas., Sept. 1s.-Three at
tempts were made last night to wreck
the Union-Pacifc trains west of here.
Ties were piled on the track In front OF
the local passenger train and the "fyer''
west bound, and heavy iron on the track
before the flyer" east bound. The
Instructions were discovered and the
trains stopped in time to prevent dam
apA
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1900-09-13
BRYAE'S ORkTORlCAL TOUR.
He Made . Speech at Fort Wayne This
Afternoon.

Chicago, September l3.-Presidential
candidate Bryan left today for Fort
Wayne, Indiana, where he speaks this
afternoon.
GREETED BY LARGE NUMBERS.
Fort Wayne, Ind, September l3.-The
people Of Fort Wayne turned out In
large numbers to welcome Bryan. His
speech will be delivered at Lawton
Park, named In honor Of General Lawt-
on. Bryan was greeted by crowds at
Warsaw, Pierceton and Columbia City.