davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12

nr naf don't sno arf reason
fHf rhaneIna auf decision
rba nHHfd hy these mtewnets tfa
IHH1Dnral Fifnnr policy Nor able
.I fhnF deem f nrH slrf fu Hur.r
fHs .I.H flli mi.0n h8ll Boz HnHi
IHI .lH luirmutu .iucurra musi rn
iu1H motion uf Dr Day ihr report
uf Doc sanitary Committee was accept
Hd and Doe Bmr ordered published
Colonel Fisher. who now has chars.
Of tho districts outside The Injected
Chinatown quarter asked tho Board
fur more definite instructions us gao DO
duties of himself and inspectors and
desired 90 know explicitly what was
required OF him he stated b. had d.
Nldcd his district into hfty-lve see
lions. and " a thorough inspection wac
made. such as was Instituted during
the cholera time. the entire district
would have to be so subdiyided. He
felt that IL the Board was brought face
10 face with an impending epidemic.
then the only manner In which The
district could be thoroughly Inspected
would be by calling out the Citizens
Guard Most OF these were residents Of
the district. and could readily inspect
La small subdivision which would re-
suit throughout in a complete census.
Marshal Brown, who was present, was
conferred with by Colonel Fisher. and
the former acquiesced in the need Of
calling the Citizens Guard out, If more
drastic measures were taken by the
Board
Upon motion Of Mr.. Smith the Board
adjourned at 5:i5 p. m.
Chinatown Census.
The census of all persons at present
in the infected district was completed
last night and the following approx
mate figures were handed in to the
Board of Health by Or. Pratt:
Block /, 1874; 2, S99; and 4. 36s;
and G. 54S: Z, 257; and 9, All; TO- 1873;
II. 21O: ~ and %, 800; 10 and II, 7O
a 10. G17; b Is, 1,547; 16 and II, 80;
is. 10 and 20. $40; 81, % and 20, go.
Total, 7,O12. Block Is is under two in
spectors on account of this large area.
The district commonly called China
town, that is from Queen to Beretania,
between Nuuanu and River streets CON
tains 1853 persons and the population
outside of that area but within the
infected district number 1858 persons.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
GUARDIANS SALE
Real Estate.

uy direction 0f Belle D. IaHD tbt
guardian 0f Edwin Austin Jones lialpu
Ilnea Margaret Jones and Catherine
Hay Jones. minors and acting under
and by virtue OF an order issued ONT OF
the Circuit Court VI the First Circuit
dated Inc "a day Of January 1900
am directed 90 sell at public auction OF
my .alpsroOms. 100 the City NJ Homo
lulu Island Of Oahu on Saturday tho
l1th day Of January 1900. at ~ O'Clock
noon of that day an the right, title
aud interest Of said minors being an
undivided half of, In and 10 all those
certain pieces or parcels Of land situate
.Jt Waikane, District Of KoolaupOko
Island Of Oahu. and more particularly
described as follows:
f. All that land described in r, T..
1856 l.. G. A. 1928 and 1895 to Kaikalna
more particularly described as follows:
Apana l. Eono loi kalo me ka Kahua-
hale Mamane. Il hoomaka ma Ike XII
hi Hema hakai keia ma Ike
kihi o ka pa hau, Ike kihi
.akau makai ko Makakukae pill
ana 10 Ku halua. holo ana He
COZ Kom. 2.5i Kaul ma ka pa hau.
ma ko Makakukae, a hiki ka lihi
kae pail Ike Xiii Ak. makai o ka loi
% Kaheana; Alfalfa He. 1874 Kom. 2.3S
Kaul. tho ana ma ka pail phi ana ma
ka auwai ma ko Kaheana; He. 55h
Kom 122 Kaul. ma ko Kaheana a hi
XII Ike XIII Hema mauka o keia: alai-
la Ak. 1914 Kom. $50 Kaul. ma kO Ka-
heana anne ko Ku a hiki / Ike kumu
pail: alaiia Hik. 1.i7 Kaul. ma Ike ku
mu pail. hiki ko Kaheana mala ulu;
alaila Ak 66 Hik. 225 Raul. ma ko
Kaheana, a phi ana hiki j ka lihi kae
pail, alaila AK 50 "a Hi. 100 Kaul ma
kula hilti ka puhala, Ike XIII akau
makai keia, Ike XIII Akau mauka
o ko Ku kahua. Alfalfa He. 31R Hi.
2.0i Kaul ma ko Ku Kahuahale a hiki
/ kahi hoomakai Maloko ia Apana
1900 Eka.
Apana g, 6 loi. Mamane. Il hooma-
ka ma Ike Xiii Hema makai o keia ka
hi waiho ana He. 81 Kom. 70 Pauku
mai Ike XIII Hema mauka o ka Apana l
mai, pill ana hoi me ma loi elua Ka-
heana anne kahi loi nahelehele. A e
holo ana He. 40 % Kom. ma ka auwai
ma ko Kaheana: alaila He % 1-3 Hi.
50 pauku ma ko Kaheana; alaila ma
kahi waiho vale He IA Kom SO pauku,
a He. 62 10 Kom SO pauku, q Ak. 81
kom. l Kaul. a moku ka auwai Alai-
la Ak. 40 l3 Hi. tho ana ma ka au-
wal; alaila Ak. 40 Kom. 1.44 Kaul
a hiki Ike XIII Hema makai o ka loi
poalima. Alfalfa ma ka lo poalima
Ak. 1872 Kom. IS pauku; a Hi. 1874
Kom. ESQ Kaul. Alfalfa Ak. 1884 Kom.
! 80 Kaul. a hiki Ike kumupah. Alai-
In ma Ike kumupali ma ka auwai.
Ak. 60 Hi. los Kaul., a Ak. 1854 Hi.
l.73 Kaul. hiki Ike XIII Akau maui
ka ko Ku loi; alaila ma ko Ku He.
liz Hi. la Kaul. Ak. 50 H. 1.66
Kaul., a He. 2S24 Hi. 40 Pauku hiki
i lSo Kaheana loi. Alfalfa He. 30 Hi.
II Pauku ma ko Kaheana a hiki kahi
/ hoomakai.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
MALOKo IA APANA l EKA.

Apana 3. loi. Kahaiao. f hooma-
ka ma Ike xiii Akau makai o keia pill
ana / ma loi o Kuluahi anne ko Kauki:
IA holo ana He. Az Hi. ! Kaul. ma
kO Kuluahi, a hiEi Ike XIII Hema ma
kai keia; alaila He. As Kom. las
kaul. ma Ike akaakai; alaila Ak. AZ Is
Kom. lis Kaul. ma lIo Kapule; alaila
Ak. 501a Hi. LAO Kaul. ma ko Kauki
a hiki kahi hoomakai.
Maloko ia Apana 15-100 Eka.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12
More Buildings to Burn.

The question of burning six cottages
this morning facing on Kukui lane, as
included in the Boards order yester-
day morning, was brought up by Mr.
Robertson. He stated that Mr.. Ripley
felt that they could be rendered sani-
tary otherwise than by subjecting them
10 fire. II kept vacant and remodeled,
Mr.. Robertson thought by this means
the buildings could be saved from de-
structlon.
President Wood, The question is,
whether the plague can be eradicated
in this manner rather than by fire.
Mr., Hatch 81 don't see any reason
why we should reconsider our action.
DR., Emerson: Il am opposed to
modifying the action of the Board this
morning"
Mr., Smith: 80 am l."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-12

Mr.. THOMAS HyaH.s, Chemist, Llandilo. October At
1896, wrtes- "singularly. ! have commenced mJ
mother giving me yonr Balsam for coughs and coldi
u bell now"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25

~ confirmed. The invading Beers are
receiving much assistance from the Cape
Dutch. Railway communication between
Cape Town and the North is almost en-
urely severed, partly by Boer operations
and partly by rains"
Since the Nooitgedacht affair." says
the correspondent of the Daily Mail at
The Hague, Mr. Kruger has become
stiffnecked. He now scornfully rejects
all private suggestions in the nature of
peace overtures."
There is no sign of the dependency
which characterized "Black- December
last year. At the same time the Christ
mas festivals find little cause for extreme
satisfaction. The press regrets. that the
nation is still at war. Some take the
trouble to remind their readers that there
are four times as many troops in South
Africa now as there were twelve months
ago, and all engaged in the monotonous
and weariSOme duties against a vanish
ing foe and needing the sympathy Of
friends at home this festive sea son. The
Standard, which sees tnat Christmas
finds the British people in chastened
mood. moraliZes upon the strange lack Of
political foresight regarding the char
acter and the wisdom of the opera
tons against the Beers. 1t confesses
that everything has long since
been done that would have been possi-
bic to end the war, if we had been con-
tending against European powers" 1t IS
confident, however, that the settlement
is only a question of time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
SLAIN AS A WITCH.
FILIPINO WOMAN MURDERED BY
HER NEIGHRORS.


WASHINGTON, Dec. .24-News has
been received at the war department OF
a peculiarly atroclous murder III the
Philippines, the circumstances of which
were developed at the trial Of six natives
Before q military commission at Capiz
Panay, p. I. 1t appears from the testi-
mony that two of the prisoners were
responsible for the death of the wife of
one of their neighbors. With seven or
eight other men they went to the house
of native named Victor Pere and
forcibly took him and his wife to the
Panay river where they bound their
hands behind them and told them that
their last day had come. The woman
was struck with a bolo and her dead
body body thrown into the river Her
husband Witnessed her murder and an
ticipating similar treatment sprang into
the river and notwithstanding his arms
were pinioned managed to reach the op-
pos1te shore According to-the witnesses
the motive for the crime was a super
stitious belief that the murdered wo-
man was a witch possessed of occult
powers, whereby she in some mysterious
way had brought about the death of a
neighbor's child. The two men were
tried and sentenced to be hanged but
Gen. Macarthur mitigated the sentence
in each case to hard labor for twenty
years, out of consideration for the ex
ceed1ngly low order of intelligence and
pIlnd superstition OF the accused.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
SCRANTON STREET GAR
STRIKERS PEACEABLE,

SCRANTON, Pa, Dec. 24.-The second
day of the street car mems strike passed
off as quietly as the first. Seven men
imported from Syracuse Joined with the
company's superintendents. clerks, and
other employees in manning eight cars,
and although they ran through all parts
of the city from daybreak until night
fall, not single instance of violence or
intimidation were reported. The strikers
interviewed the men taking their places
and induced four of them to quit, and in
exacting promises from three others
not to go to work tomorrow. One of
the men from Syracuse was provided with
transportation by the strikers and re-
turned home. Two others turned in with
the strikers in helping to induce the other
seven to quit.
Very few people rode on the cars, al
though there was no danger of violence.
Even women preferred to labor under
a load of Christmas bundles for two or
three miles rather than be seen riding
on the tabooed cars. All sorts of wagons
and carriages were pressed into service
by the livery men to carry people to and
from the suburbs and the railways up and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
OPPRESSIVE SILENCE REIGYEb
as THE SACRED PROCESSION EN-
TERED THE V--ST CA
THEDRAL
LAID BY TIE POPE HIMSELF
Golden Bricks Placed In the Closed
Entrance, There to Remain
for Hundred
Years.

ROME, Dee. 24-The pope today per-
formed the ceremony of closing the
holy door of st. Peters cathedral with
the gorgeous forms usual to great func.
u6hs of this kind. 1t was a magnif-
cent spectacle. There was a great
gathering Of the princes of the church.
who participated in the ceremony, which
was witnessed by enormous crowds.
The closing Of the holy door took place
with the utmost pomp of the Catholic
church. His holiness descended to St.
Peters cathedral at II a. m, and the GER
emonies lasted until 1 p. m. The pope
then returned to his apartments ap-
parently not fatigued. He intoned the
Ie Deum in a resonant voice and through
out gave evidence of being in excellent
heath and spirits. He used the artistic
golden trowel, subscribed for by the
catholics of the world in mortaring the
Ihree gilded bricks which he placed as
a first layer on the threshold of St.
Peters door. The whole pontificiaI court
participated in the ceremonies.
The spectacle inside the basilica was
superb. The pillars Of the central nave
We're draped with ld-embroidered
scarlet cloth, and the piece under which
the function took place was transformed
INTO magnificently decorated hall. On
the LETT on the holy door, was erected
the pontiiical throne, covered with red
and gold. On the right hand of the door
stood tribunes, royal rersonages, princes,
knights of Malta and other representa-
uFes of the Roman nobility and other
distinguished persons. Inside the church
every inch of space was occupied by the
throng which gathered early in the morn
ing. A strong detachment of troops
slatloned in the square in front of the
cathedral, controlled the incoming crowd,
who literally raced to secure the best
positions.
The pope left his apartments at Has
a. m, borne in the sacred chair and pre-
ceded by clergy with lighted candles,
bishops, archbishops and cardinals, and
escorted by the pontifical noble guards.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25

down the valley ran extra trains to the
SUBURBAN towns, so by one means or
another shoppers managed to go into the
central portion of the city aIR business
was not seriously affected, as was dread
ed. Boys, placed rubbish and stones on
the Green Ridge tracks during the after
noon, but these were the extent of the
interference. The few cars that kept up
irregular trips to the more important
suburbs We're jeered at along the line,
but this was the worst thing the car men
were called upon to endure. General
Manager Silliman and President Clark,
of Philadelphia, had a long conference
today, and at its conclusion Mr.. Clark
returned to Philadelphia. Mr.. Silliman
stated after the conference that the COM
pany is satisfied with the situation and
prospects, and intended to conAnue its
policy of increasing the number of cars
running day by day until all are running.
rather than to- run regular schedule.
By this policy he believes the company
will soon have the full number of cars
running. The strikers have men at the
railway stations watching for men said to
be coming to take their places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
REBELS WON I LAY DOWN
SAM'S TROOPS ON
THE GO

MANILA, Dec. 24-Advices to the AS
s'1ciated Press from the Island of Leyte
show that there is still considerable tur-
moil on the west coast. but that
he east is quiet, the leaders hav-
ing retired to the mountains. Lieut..
Frank e. Lynch and three men of
the FOurty-fourth volunteer infantry
were wounded near Ilongas on the
west coast. Two men of Company L.
Forty-third volunteer infantry, were kill
cd and three of Companies l. and F
together with Lieut.. Lewis h Leaf, were
wounded Dec. 13, near San Miguel, North
western Leyte
No decided results have yet been secur-
ed by the 2,000 United States troops dis
tributed among the coast towns of
Samar.
The Federal party in Manila has de-
cided upon new organiza ton and TODAY
published, in the Spanish and Filipino
evening newspapers an address to the
Filipinos.
APPEAL FOR PEACE.
THE number of Filipinos who are con-
vinced that the time for peace has come
increases daily" says the address. ''The
object of the Federal party is the union
of all Filipinos who really wish for peace
and who are disposed to work for it,
It appeals to those who will attempt to
attain for the Philippines the greatest
number OF liberties under the application
of the American constitution. We call
ourselves the Federal party, because un-
der American sovereignty the righteous
aspirations OF the Philippines will be to
form a part of the American federation
as states of the union"
The executive committee has cabled
President Mckinley, announcing that the
organization has been perfected, and
rendering an expression of good will.
Copies of the address have been sent
into the provinces. The new paragraph
in the platform, declaring for American
recognition of the legality of some acts
dore by the authorities of the insurgent
government, is in conformity with pre-
cedcnts established during the reconstruc.
ton period following the Civil war in
in the United States.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
CUDAHY K1DNAPERss
s1GNAL Lantern FoUNp.

OMAHA. Neb., Dec. M-Seven and one
half miles west of Omaha, on Center
street, in McArdle precinct, and about
a quarter of a mile west of the Big
Pappio, in the Paddock grove, on the
south side of the road, there was found
Thursday morning the lantern with the
white and black ribbons attached, which
was used to flag Mr.. Cudahy on his
drive into the country last Wednesday
night, carrying the $25,0OO with which to
secure the return of his son. 1t was
found by two sons of farmer, on their
way to school. They picked up the Ian
tern, supposing it was left by movers, -
who might have camped at the point
over night The lantern was Immediately
placed in the possession of constable,
who brought it to Omaha this afternoon.
Today two trouser legs and an under
shirt sleeve were found buried beneath
the snow near the fence adjoining the
road. The finding of the lantern settles
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25

ing and making himself obnoxious
Narraglano challenged him to a duel and
Doeri accepted. They met outside, all
the others following. Narraglano drew
knife, Doeri a stilleto. The latter drove
his weapon into Narranglano twice. The
latter drew a revolver and fired twice
Tounding Doeri and mortally wound;ng
GIUSEPPE, one of the musicians, the bul-
let piercing his brain. This Immediately
precipitated a fight. Narranglano ana
Gutessepe We're helpless on the floor. Two
others were. bleeding from many wounds
Guissepe, the musician, died tonight and
Narraglano dis still unconscious No ar
rests have as Yet been made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
(JP 70 CHEF DEVERY NOW
SORT IN NEW YORK If
HE WISHES

NEW YORK, Dec. 24-The Tammany
committee of five, at a meeting held to-
day, issued a statement that Chief of
Police Devery could rid the city of vice
in two hours if he so chose. They
further say they will present facts to
the grand jury in the event of no i'm
mediate action being taken by the police.
Chairman Nixon presided at the meeting.
Several members of the police depart
ment appeared before the committee, and
said that places mentioned in the list
given to Chief Devery by Chairman
Nixon were closed The majority of the
places were gambling dens and disorderly
houses
After an executive session of two
hours, Chairman Nixon gave out the
following statement:
TAMMANY STATEMENT.
''The list of suspicious places handed
to the police is by no means complete,
and we shall be guided by developments
as to whom and how they shall be made
public. My object is to close such places,
and by closing them demonstrate to their
owners that those who have taken money
from them for protection lack the power
to protect. No matter what party is in
Office, about the same sort of men will
be--found farming out immunity. Every
department of the city government ex-
cept the police department is doing good
work
81 am satisfied by what I have found
that the chief of police could close every
gambling house and pool room in the
city in a few hours. Our motive now is
to show that these places are not protect
ed by the Tammany organization, and
further than that to show that a system
which has existed during this and the
proceeding administration can be stopped
if the police department can be induced
to act A single headed commission with
power can remedy existing abuses, not
only for time, but permanently. A BIZ
partisan police commission and the excise
department are the sores on the body
polite and they should be reformed joint
ly, and they will be when the people
come to full knowledge of the iniquities
which owe their existence to Them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25


beyond all question of doubt the exact
location as to the point where the kid
napers received their ransom 1t also
gives the authorities an important clue.
The trouser legs are intended for treas
ure bags. black clay worsted and have
been patched in the seats. The trouser
legs were cut midway, between the knee
and the hips. When the lantern was
picked up it was filled with oil and the
wick showed that 1t had recently been
used. Near where the lantern was found
were a number of ears of corn, part of
the kernels yet remaining on the cob,
indicating that horse had been fed
there very recently Tracks were observ-
able in the soft earth, showing that q
horse had been tied near where the lam
tern was found. On the wire fence was a
piece of common, white wrapping twine,
which had evidently held the lantern in
place while being used as a signal to Mr..
Cudahy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
BLOODY CHRISTMAS
TRAGEDY AT a DANCE.

NEW YORK, Dec. 25.-An Italian dance
at Mammaroneek, N. Y, which was
started last night as Christmas celebra-
tion ended this morning IN a murderous
row. one man being killed outright and
another so severely stabbed that he is
expected to die, and others receiving dan,
gerous wounds The scene OF the row
was the foot and a Half House." From
: what can be learned the fight was
started by Intense Doerl. Vittoro Mar
raglano was waltZing around the hall
with a young woman who had refused to
dance with Doeri. The latter followed
them about the hall ridiculing their danc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair; Warmer.
1-HOIy Door Closed.
Paris Exhibits Tied Up
Chief Devery's Move.
Rebels Full of Fight.
BuelOW in High Favor.
Pennsylvania Electric Strike.
2-Santa Claus at the Grand.
In Honor of Season.
Troubles of the Cunninghams.
3-News of the Northwest.
Treaty Started for England.
Doings in Congress.
4-EditOriaI Page.
5-SpOrting News.
News of the Railroads.
6-Christmas in the Colonies.
Popular Wants.
7-SOuth ST. Paul Live Stock.
Review of Stock Market.
S-BeII BObs Up Again.
Game Commissions Work.
Church Changes Quarters.
Minneapolis Matters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25
YENEZUELA'S REVOLUTION
FORCE OF GOVERNMENT TROops
SENT TO SUPPRESS PERIzARA.

CURACAO, Dec. 21-Celestino Perizar
formerly the secretary of President Cas-
tro' OF Venezuela, revolted against the
Venezuelan government. near Lozena.
IN the Guaraco district. A force of 2,590
Venezuelan troops. under Gen. Aristedes
Fendo, has been sent against Perizara.
WASHINGTON Dee ~24.=Capt Hawley
cabled the navy department last even,nS
that he had sailed with the Hartford from
La Guayra to Curacao. 1t is. said at the
navy department that this does not ef-
feet the execution on the instructions
sent to Capt. Hawley few days ago
to look after. American interests in Ven
ezuela and cooperate with Minister
Loomis. Cuaraco, only a short distance
from La Guayra, directly across the
channel, is cable end and the Hartford
Is therefore in a good position to execute
her trust
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-25

Cape Nome Case Must Be Tried in
Circuit Court.
WASHINGTON, Dec M-The United
States supreme court today denied the
petition for writ of certiorari in the
case of Chfpps VS.. Linderberg This is
a famous mining case from Cape Nome,
Alaska, involving the regularity OF the
appointment of receiver for a god
mine in that district by Judge Noyes
The case was removed to the United
States circuit, court of appeals for the
Ninth circuit and the present proceedings
was inteded to secure its removal to the
supreme court before a decision had
been rendered in the circuit court. The
order issued today was against the petit
TONERS and the effect will be to leave
the case for trial in the circuit court.