davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01
.rnfNARY suRaEoNs.

\ cfAruAM, - Veterinary surgeon
1 o.ntist oalcs King 81 Stabice.
~ calls day or night promptly
p~-d specisities. obstetrics and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

Y = DOVE. c.E-surveyor and
mnneer; ofice. new Msgoon bldg.
ssses and Merchant sta. y. O.
VI vrdsrs taken for typewriting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

s IRON woRKs..-Engineers and
d Pumping and sugar Ma
saa complete power plants. Of
"" n sprecseis block. Tel fef
~ TAYLOR. NJ. Am. 500. c. E.
4. hydraulic engineer: ~
~ Honoiulu Tel ~,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

M kAfsuNuMA-onrce. Club sta
lsur. ga m to q D. m: Tel. ts7.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-01

, ulTAMrRA.-Orice, so Nuuanu
M Hi z. q. bos st9. residence
|yussau a. once hours ! 10 10 q.
4 / 10 and 4 10 o. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Russians In Chinese Turkestan.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 15.-The follow
ing telegram has recently been receiv-
ed from Urumtsi the provincial capital
of Chinese Turkestan (Kashgaria and
IlD:-Owing to news of troubles with
foreign powers at Picking having be-
come known here and to the fact that
the Tarantchis CKashgar Mahomme-
dams settled in Hid were beginning to
become restless, Jao, Governor of the
province, sent a large force of cavalry
from Urumtsi to Kuldja to overawe the
malcontents. On arriving at the pass
dividing Urumtsi from Iii, however,
the force was stopped by the Tartar
General Chang Keng, commanding at
Kuldja, stating that he had received
dispatch from the Russian General
commanding on the Russo-Ili frontier
that ANY reinforcements sent into Iii
would be taken as an act of war, and
that the Russians would invade Iii If
the arriving Chinese force did not re-
turn to Urumtsi'' The Chinese troops
have therefore temporarily retired to
the Urumtsi or Eastern side of the
pass, and will await further orders
from the Viceroy at Lanchou.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11

ing to grant building applications to
parties who wished to build in that
section of the city until their property
was fixed to an established grade.
Work was going on now, he said, IN
the grading of the streets. and 1t would
soon be possible for property owners
to know just how much they would
have to fill in their land befo,e they
would be permitted to build. Two ap-
plications from the Sanitary Steam
Laundry for buildings in the district
were refused.
Mr.. McCandless also sent in a request
for the use of the Aala warehouse as
soon as the property now in it belong
ed. Dr. Garvin was directed to confer
with Mr.. McCandless on the subject.
DOCTORS AT THE JAIL.
: The question of paying the Govern
ment physicians for attending prisoners
in the different jails was brought up by
Attorney General Dole who stated that
he had received bills from different
Government physicians for attending
prisoners and he believed that this
should be a portion of their regular
duties as employees of the Board OF
Health. President Wood took issue with
him on that question, and said that he
believed that the police department
should pay them for the attendance
In this city they had physicians spe-
cially employed for the purpose of at
tending prisoners, and he did not see
why the Government physicians out
side of the city should have to attend
prisoners without receiving pay for the
work The matter was laid over fol
another meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
KEwALO DISTRICT

superintendent McCandIess sent In a
letter concerning the conditions in Ke-
waio district, wherein he stated that
the Public Works Department would
back UP the Board OF Health in ref,,s-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
LICENSING PLIJMREps

me report of Plumbing Inspector
pny stated that 1t would be necessary
out license, and to require tourney
men p. umbers to pass an examination
before they are granted the right m
ply their trades. This was Considered
a matter for the consideration of the
Legislature. and not for the board to
decide w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Beer-Drinklng Japan.

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 22.-The sale of
beer in Japan is said to continue to in
crease rapidly year after year. All the
breweries are reported to have brewed
fairly large quantity this year. the
total amounting to some 10000 or $780,
600 koku. but orders came in in such
number that they have been unable to
execute all of them. At some places in
Japan stocks appear to have fallen
very low The demand for the troops
In North China has much increased the
export Of the beverage. 1t is expected,
says the Kobe Chronicle, that the pres
ent prosperity of business may be
maintained during the autumn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Japan's War Expenditure

YOKOHAMA, Sept. Pit will be re-
membered that the Japanese Government,
at the outset of the Chinese trouble, made
disbursement of fifty million yen for
the purposes of the expedition to China
1t Is stated that owing to the improve
ment OF the transport system and a large
quantity of spoils in the shape of rice and
cereals, considerable saving has been af-
fected. Roughly speaking, the expendi-
ture has so far amounted to some eleven
million yen. the whole of which, however,
mas not yet been paid. Although it is not
ascertained how much will be required in
future, it may be taken for granted.
judging from present appearances, that
Japan will emerge out of the present
trouble with a comparatively small dis
bursement of funds. We may also add
that there are several millions of yen Of
silver, captured at Tien-Tsin and Peking
which are Still untouched-Japan Ca
zette
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Further Missionary Massacres.

YOKOHAMA. Sept. 22.-Information has
been received at Shanghai that the fol-
lowing missionaries, who were sta toned
IN Chilli. met their death in the latter
part of July.
Station Fenchowfu, near Paoting- flu.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Price and one child
Rev. and Mrs. T.. r. Atwater and two
children of the American Board Mission
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Lundgren Oanes) and
Miss A. Eldridge (British) of the China
Inland Mission.
Stationed at Taku: Rev. and Mrs d. IL
Clapp, Rev. G.. L. Williams, Rev. F. w.
Davis, Miss r. Bird and Hiss NJ l.. Par
fridge, all of the American Mission.
The Fengchowfu party had left their
station under escort on the 18th of July
and lost their lives whilst en- route to a
place of safety, whilst the Taku party
are said to have met death at their sta
ton on the 31st of July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
STATION
IS TO BE ESTABLISH
-HE FOLLOWING LETTER was submitted Governor.
7 Commissioner wray Taylor yesterday morning:

FOLLOWING LETTER to the
4 Comm ssionerw ray yesterday o0lha
Experf
La serssat
WrayTa 10
My Sir o
'" The
/ to the Ind Secretary
of
try
ming OF
will follow
readiness.
havea also
of advisory council
ing
obligations h
haves
be
own
IS ives
We both
do
pecatio nofyou rcourte
VIM c. STUBS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Australians to Garrison Taku.

HONGKONG, Sept 15.-we learn that
the Australian Naval Brigade which left
here on the 31st ult. in the transport Sa-
lamis, arrived at Woosung on the Sd inst,
where they have been inspected by the
Senior Naval Officer, and have, much to
tfeir satisfaction, been at once assigned
to a service which, If not all they could
have wished they feel an honor Vice Ad-
riral Sir Edward Seymour has deputed
the contingent to take over from the
troops now stationed there the northwest
Taku fort and to garrison it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Sleeping Cars in Japan.

HONGKONG, Sept. 1.-THE railway au-
thorities have decided to introduce Sleep
ing-car accommodation on two express
through trains between Kobe and Shlm-
bashi, that is, the trains leaving the two
termini at p. m. Any one who desires
to hire sleeping accommodation must pay
besides his fare yen for day and right.
yen for day only, and 3 yen for q
night only. The whole car may be reserv-
ed on payment of the charge for the fun
accommodation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
Sugar Industry in Formosa.

HONGKONG, Sept. 1.-THE Formosan
authorities have decided to grant a subsi-
dy to sugar refining company promoted
by several well-known capitalists, includ-
Ing the Mort and Mitsui families. During
the current fiscal year 1900 yen will be
contributed to the concern, and in the
next session OF the Diet bill will be in
troduced providing for the granting of an
annual subsidy of 10000 yen for FIVE con-
seoutive years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11

thought should surely die, and.
dozen different medicines, but ~ l
purpose. 1 sent for a bottle 80
berlain's Collie, Cholera and ~
Remedy and three doses reS,s
entirely" This remedy is for =
Penson. Smith & Co., Ltd, W.
agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11

YOKOHAMA, Sept. 22-On the retreat
from Picking to Tien-Tsjn says ,ho lamar
Gazette, the marines of the Centurion
were Obliged to leave the wounded-but
the wounded were shot first. The news
papers should agitate that poison be car
ried Tor such cases. adds our correspond.
ent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-11
CAME NEAR DYING.

For three days and nights suffered
morbus brought on by eating cucum-
bers." says NJ. e. Lowther. clerk OF the
district court, Centerville. Iowa. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
FAIR ANNOUNCEMENT.
Interesting Communication From ID. A..
Nm. Society officials.

BY an act OF the third State Leglsla-
ture OF Utah the d. A. & NJ society is
directed to hold State fair during the
year 1900. The time for opening the
same has been fixed by the directors
for october End next at the Exposition
building. Salt Lake City. and to con-
tinue for i've consecutive days. This
Will be the twenty-third exhibition OF
Utah's products under the auspices OF
the d. A. & NJ. society. II VIII in
clude departments OF horses. cattle,
sheep, swine, poultry. bees. dairy prod
ucts. agriculture. horticulture, iioficul.
ture, manufactures, mines education.
art, women's work, agricultural and
mining machinery
The appropriation made by the Legis-
laiure for holding this fair win be dis.
trlhuted b. the directors In the above
departments so that the benefits may be
disseminated as widely as possible
within the boundaries Of our own state.
The directors wiz endeayor TO make
this the greatest fair ever held here To
accomplish this they wish the hearty
cooperation OF the people OF Utah.
Without the aid Of the people generally
the desired success cannot be achieved.
and hey therefore appeal 10 the people
for their hearty support, and ask them
70 prepare 10 make good showing.
They also ask the representatives OF
the press throughout the State TO aid
them In this public enterprise in every
way possible, and II will be their pleas
ure at the proper time TO reciprocate TO
the extent Of the means at their dis
posal.
The directors trust our merchants.
bankers. capitalists and all who are
able VIII offer such special premiums
for articles Of home manufacture and
home products OF various kinds az will
encourage our home producers. These
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
A FIRE INSURANCE SUIT.
Case Of Celia Osborne Against Ptanis CON-
pary on Trial,
Plaintiff Seeks 80 Recover 500 for
Alleged Loss sustained ina
Fire al Iei VI street.

The case Of Celia osborne We the
Phoenix Insurance company, of New
York. was called for trial before Judge
Cherry and q Jury this afternoon with
Ed McGurrin for the plaintiff and
Morse & whittemore FOR the defendant.
This action was brought to recover
500 and interest alleged 10 be due on
an Insurance policy.
The complaint alleges that on March
20. 1899, In consideration Of 1920 paid by
plaintiff TO the defendants agents, X. II.
Whittemore x Co.. there was executed
20 plaintiff policy OF Insurance. the
terms and provisions OF which Insured
plaintiff against all direct loss or dam
age By fire. In an amount not exceed
Ing SEQ. The property Insured was
the household furniture contained IN
dwelling house, at l2i NJ street, Twenty
ilrst ward.
On April 10. 1899 Il is alleged, nre
broke cut In the house, destroying the
property insured. The following May
defendant denied all liability to the
plaintiff.
The defense is that the plaintiff took
out other and additional Insurance 10
the full value Of the goods. without
having cancelled the policy Issued by
the defendant company, or obtaining
MS consent 10 take out extra insurance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
MISS BESSIE EcinOnGS ana
Messrs. Piper, Whitney. Patrick
LATE LOCAL NEWS.


G, Scott reported to the police that he
lost long red leather pocket book con-
tanning valuable papers yesterday.
Mayor Thompson signed the approprl-
alton list passed at last nights Council
meeting. The city prisoners penalty
ordinance and other matters had not
been approved up TO late hour this
afternoon.
Russell Atkinson, a late corporal In
the Twenty-fourth infantry. enlisted
at Fort Douglas today as a member Of
Company b Of the same regiment, and
win be sent to the front shortly TO join
his comrades.
Judge w. H. King, the Democratic
nominee for Congress, gave two
hours talk TO the people OF Gunnison
last night.
Residents Of the northeastern part
Of the city very much appreciate the
privilege OF seeing the one hundred
Ninth Cavalry troopers from Fort
Douglas march down penrose drive over
the north bench into City Creek cany/
and return daily. The troop has a
practice drill at the Fort each day from
10 TO II o'clock except on Saturday and
Sunday.
Late this afternoon q telegraph mes
sage from Provo to police headquarters
announced that Stephen johnson and
Harold Holmes Of that place had run
away from their homes and were head
ing for Salt Lake.
A gentleman whose name was not
learned dropped a sum Of money in the
center OF the street. near the corner
OF East Temple and Second South
streets, this afternoon. In STOPPING TO
pick Il up he was bumped into by q
car and narrowly escaped being SER
iously hurt. He quickly recovered him.
self and his money, however, and took
his departure.
Mrs. John l.. Minor held an OPEN
ing reception at her art studio In the
Hooper block this morning and after
noon, large number OF visitors at
tending during the day
The rooms were lined with beautiful
specimens of art TO which Mrs. Minor
is devoted. including representations Of
mineral and water color painting and
topographic art OF the latter were a
number Of artistic figure panels in
burnt wood. and picture frames and
other articles in the leather, which were
most artistic. The most alluring display
was the ceramic, the studio containing
a most beautiful collection Of hand
painted China done by the artist.
Among the choicest specimens were
two claret tankards done in grape clus-
tiers and leaves on a dark background
and number OF salad sets handsomely
decorated The display is a most beau
tiful and interesting one, and Is suff-
Client evidence OF the skin OF the artist.
Punch was served from a great bowl
deliberately decorated with chrrsar'h
NUNS and dainty waters from hand
painted plate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
YOUNG ATHLETES
GETTING READY.
University Track Team Under the
Direction Of J. A. Augustus.
PREPARING FOR JUNE MEET
Contest With II. ". Academy Team
Indoor Matches 20 be Pulled
or Aprli Ninth.

The University track team, under the
able management Of Physical Director
IA Augustus, Of the Y. ~ c. A., was
out yesterday and today INDUCING In
trial practice preparatory to the meet
with the b. Y. academy OF Provo, early
In June. The young athletes showed up
remarkably well considering that this
is their first test. and judging from
the results achieved they win very like
ly win out at the coming meet In
the practice this morning and yester-
day the shot put was won by Brown.
al 80 feet inches. Stephenson second,
s2:s, Anderson third, 32:1.
Hammer throwing won by Anderson,
102 feet Running rod jump won by
Brown, II feet: Barker second. 1918;
Ridout third, 1854
Running high jump won by Brown,
4:lQ. Carlson second. as,
Pole vault won by Carlson. rs; Pat
erson second. IA, Brlnton third, 7.
Standing broad Jump won by Ander-
son, feet Wlghtman second, 81;
Brown third, Sc.
The 1OO.yard dash was won by Rid
out, time IL seconds Ridout also won
the b0-yard run in 6 seconds.
Tomorrow the principal event will be
the one-half mile run.
Arrangements are under way 70 pull
OF meet With the University, OF
Idaho, to take place soon after the
contest with the b. Y. OF Provo. Di-
rector Augustus announced today that
an indoor contest had been arranged
for April eth, for members OF the gym
naslum class Of the Y. NJ. c. A. only,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.

Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
WIN FILED for Probate.

Tho will Of the late Sarah Jane
Woodmansee. who died In this city on
January le, 1899, was filed for probate
today. Accompanying the same was
petition Of John II. Woodmansee. pray
ing that the will be admitted, and that
letters testamentary issue 10 him.
David l.. Woodmansee, a younger son,
is named In the viii os executor, but
petitioner states that he has renowned
his rights In the premises. The WIN Is
dated May 10th, 1897, and is witnessed
by J, r. Burbidge and j. b Burbidge,
The heirs Of decedent are Joan Axtel,
OF Mil Creek. John II Woodmansee
and Kate Rodtord. Of SAT- Lake City,
Emetta q Woodmansee and lda Mae
Woodmansee, wife and daughter Of
William Woodmansee deceased son.
residing in Brooklyn, New York, and
David l.. Woodmansee, residing in Nue.
villas, Cuba. To each Of these heirs Is
bequenthed the. sum Of 81. and the re-
mainder OF the estate goes 20 David l..
WODdmansee. Deceased left real prop
erty situated In this city Of the probable
value OF $1,000.
Wednesday, April 4, was set for the
hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
PRISONERS MUST WORK.
Councilman Cottrell Fathers a Bill
Looking TO Employmentof Jail Birds.

The effect OF the present good times
has at last made itself felt among a
class that has not for years known
what It Is 10 do a days work, viz: the
prisoners at the city Jail Chairman
Cottrell OF the police and prison COM
mittee some time ago became Impressed
with the idea that the hobo" guests Of
the city should be put TO work, recog-
nizing. as he aid. the truth OF the old
adage which says, "ldleness Is the
devils workshop"
Accordingly, at last evenings Coun.
ell meeting, Councilman Cottreil intro
duced a bill for an ordinance which pro-
yides that all persons convicted In the
police court Of misdemeanors. made
punishable by fine or Imprisonment In
the city bastile shah, upon failure TO
pay all fines and costs assessed against
them. be required 20 DO labor, not ex-
Ceedlng eight hours each day, (Sun-
days eXcepted), under the direction Of
the head Of the police department, at
the rate OF 81 per day, and until such
fines and costs are fully liquidated. The
ordinance passed. under a suspension
Of the rules, Canning and Howe ed
gaD voting against II.
When Jallor Kimball Informed the
prisoners this morning OF the Councils
kind action there were all kinds Of
mean things said against the city. Quite
a number OF Mr.. Klmhalls guests went
so far as 20 threaten 20 boycott him
and hereafter patronize ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
"Welcome, Eva, IF
Thou CONTEST Alone
One eyH that cannot come

One eya that cannot come
alone Is impure blood. IF
this as alloqved, it Is at.
tended by kindred ailments
galore. This condition
means that evey Vein and
artery of the body instead
of carrying to the organs a
heatth-gfvins fov of life.
Is laden qvth a slo4v and
impure fluid that Is harm
ing instead of healing.
Il Is unfortunate Qphen there Is BAD
BLOOD" inside Of you. HOODS Ss,sa-
pa,aLa asI not make easmies friends,
tyt 4 qoN make bad Rood" good
Rcod. ard Mood Should 1 Of The best
quality. Hoos's never d.sarpolats.
Grip -"Afie' 4 seut,s attack Of Grip.
my heath was poo,. Iss no relief IN
III ! ussd EoodTs Safsapstitls, Svhieh did
a,hSt a'as resScd, puifed my blood"
w. N. Sezpsd, 0nsaha, Kiss.
Liver Troubles-"Hy SOfe and Z
aye aSpsnctS IN ysa,s and tsve dervcS
great bsrsH from RooGs Sa,sspa'Ga
70, lvs- ass stomach. W. % not h.ias
Of being attiof 4 and Eood's Pills."
R,am HsrVey. EissfieE. SEeh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-03-21
GEN. OTIS CAMPAIGN.
Official Denial that it Is Cos,in,
1000 Men Every Month

Washington, March 2l-War depart.
ment officials deny recently published
statements that Gen Otis campaign (,
costing upwards Of 1000 men eysrv
month. According to the Official rec.
ords since the American occupattob
June |, 1898, to February Il. 1890 the
actual mortality IN the army in me
Philippines was 65 officers and lsl
men, total Of l,525. or at the rale
OF "a deaths month.
More details are contained In the 70.
port Of Col. Woodruff chief surgeon
His report, however. does NOT extend
beyond the end OF the last calendar
year. Il shows that up 70 December
1, 1899, the total number Of deaths We're
81 officers and 1868 men. OF this mum.
Der a. officers and $40 men died by vlo.
lence. and lG officers and Gg2 men dled
Of disease, Most Of the DEATHS by Mo.
lence occurred In battle. There were
however, l37 deaths from violence out.
side OF actual hostilitles. II Is a
singular fact that more than one.haR
Of the latter class was caused by
drowning. The total number Of wound.
ed without fatal results during the peri.
cd covered by the report was 1857.
Surgeon General Sternberg says that
many Of the alarming statements Of
disease and death IN the Philippines
seem 10 be based on the fact that large
details OF contract surgeons ore being
forwarded to the Philippines. The
fact of the matter Is there Is no par
ticular increase Of the number Of medi.
cal officers in the Philippines The con.
tact surgeons now being sent there are
simply TO take the places OF others
whose contracts have expired and who
are entitled TO come home He admitted
that twenty-four officers Of the medical
department were on the transport
which sailed from San Francisco few
days ago, but explained that they had
been gathering at San Francisco FOL
several weeks awaiting transportation
under orders issued in the usual
routines.