davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
LOCAL BREVlTIES.
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO, Agents.

Thrum's Annual will probably be
published this week.
The opening of Judge Stanley's court
has been postponed until Monday, Feb
ruary 10Th.
An assessment notice to the share
holders of the Nahiku Sugar Co. APP
pears in this issue.
The cars will not be allowed to run
through Chinatown until the district
Is entirely opened up for business.
c. S. Bradford, Manila merchant
and former newspaper man of this city,
Is registered in San Francisco at the
Occidental.
The block bounded by Fort, Hotel
and Nuuanu streets and Chaplain lane
is now entirely surrounded by a rat
proof fence.
The contractors for the new wharf
are making splendid Roadway with the
work., and everything points to the
completion Of the contract within the
time specified
President Wood of the Board of
Health has recommended to the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs that the mill
tary guards at Kalihi camp be with
drawn as it will materially reduce ex-
penses.
e. r. Hendry, President Woods pri-
vate secretary, has proven valuable
worker In the Health Departments and
IT Is due to his untiring efforts that
the large correspondence aud general
business has been kept up to date.
Reports from Kauai state that the
@ Ia hA
sale of the meat of the whale which
recently became stranded at Makaweli.
The Japanese were the principal pur-
chasers and declare that the meat re-
sembled beef.
The thermometer at the Weather
Bureau registered So degrees F. yester-
day morning and So degrees F. at the
station at the residence of Hon. A. S.
Cleghorn, Waikiki. This is the lowest
official record for several years past.
A special memorial service for the
late Mrs. George III. Boardman will be
held at the Christian church next Sun
day afternoon at o'clock, and it Is
expected that large number of her
former friends will attend the sad
rites,
Bids for the erection of the Kalihi
pumping station were opened at the
Interior Office yesterday at noon. The
bids were various and were evidently
made upon Siding scale ranging
from about $74,0Co to about $4,000. 1t
is understood that amendments to the
plans and specifications will be made
and new bids called for, awaiting fur
Their appropriations for carrying out
the work
Captain Calhoun of the Archer and
his wife are in trouble. 1t is all on
account of the quarantine law, which,
as the Archer Is clean ship, forbids
the captain shore leave and keeps the
wife from the ship. Every day the cou-
Pile may be seen talking to each other
from their respective positions on the
wharf and ship. They are separated
only by few feet but the captain says
1t seems like hundred miles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
CARD OF THANKS.

To our many friends who have so
kindly extended their loving sympa-
thies to us in the loss of our dearly be-
loved son and brother, Rollo T. Will
bur- We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks; and especially do we wish to
thank the kind friends who so willing
ly and lovingly attended him during
his illness.
May the loving God shower His
blessing upon you all, is the prayer of
Your thankful friends,
MR.. AND MRS, r. 7, WILBUR AND
FAMILY 4"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
JAPAN WOULD HELP.
Why England and Japan Should
Stand Together.

OTTAWA, Canada, Jan. 25.--K. Hi
rata, recently connected with the Jap
anese war department and now trav
cling to become acquainted with En-
glish speaking countries, made som,
highly suggestive statements today re
garding the relations of Japan to cur
rent events. Mr.. Hirata, in reply {,
questions, said:
The japanese people are strongly
in sympathy with Great Britain, anC
the soldiers of Japan want to be sent
to South Africa to fight for the British
Russia, France and Germany are
at the back of the Beers. and, in q
measure. waging war today against
Great Britain through the Beers. What
they are driving at is clear enough &c
well informed Asiatics. 1t is to Sc
weaken the military power of the Brit
ish in South Africa that the strain shall
compel Great Britain to neglect the
defense of India and her interests In
China.
British defeat in South Africa
means a Franco Russian march
through India. France and Russia are
making every preparation for it.
With her power strained in Africa
and crippled in India, what can Great
Britain do to oppose France, Russia
and Germany in China? Nothing with
out Japan.
Russia and France are the natural
enemies of Japan. Our people will
never forget the injury inflicted on ia
pan and China until that shameful
wrong is rectified, and it will never
be rectified without war. In that war
Great Britain's material interests are
involved When the
time comes to strike blow at Russia,
Japan will be found ready and wait
ing. The hour seems near.
The war in South Africa offers an
to Japan to be of service
to Great Britain in freeing her hands
for more serious work elsewhere
which willingly or otherwise will soon
be forced upon her. Japan, il Great
Britain will accept her help, can send
over 10000 or 10000 troops seasoned to
warfare, with whose assist
ance the struggle can be brought to a
quick termination. Japan can man
age the transport herself. She can
ioho tioopo III
out aid and without hitch and they
will be found the right men to handle
the Beers, establish British suprem-
acy in Africa forever, and leave Great
Britain free for the struggle in India.
'Japan's military strength is sufii-
Gent to deal with Russia in China and
permanently keep her in a position of
and maintain an Anglo-Jap-
anese supremacy throughout China.
There will be no more Russian dicta-
ton over Chinese affairs after Japan
takes up against Russia in China.
"All Japan asks of Great Britain is
10 employ part of her feet in assisting
he Japanese fleet to protect the ports
Of Japan against the fleets of Russia
and France, and thus enable Japan's
entire military strength to be used for
he recovery Of Port Arthur, the occu-
patton of Manchuria and the overthrow
Of Russia's power in China. But the
first thing to be done is to free the
hands of Great Britain in Africa to
AXE up her work in India"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13

railrutd ls entirely seeresaisa from
the town
rresiaons Woods Opinion.
President waod evidently affecs
with the people ~ Maui IN ascflblns
tho Infection 20 Chinese goods brought
there from china. via Honolulu The
goods when opened spread The infrc-
tion. although Il was confined 10 hut
few houses in the center NJ kahului's
Chinatown Ne feels reasonably Ger
tain that the plague can he suppressed
on Maui In n very short time me- all
the persons from the vicinity Of the In
frcted locality are I'm quarantine
Sheriff Baldwin will use every effort
10 bring back al persons who have left
kahului and especially the Infected
section. Messengers were sent Ia every
direction. and the citizens on every
part of the island have banded them
selves together as q unit 10 crush the
disease
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX $40.
.ilder'S Steamship Co. Ltd
:. =. I.INAU.

On and after Tuesday, Nov. 6, the
steamer KINAU will sail from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kauna-
kakai, Lahaina, Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
Makena, Kawaihae. Mahukona, ,.au-
phoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo on
Fridays at p. m. for above named
ports. arriving at Honolulu on Satur-
days. ~" 'A g.
s. >. CLAUDlNE, '4
VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at p. m, touching at Lahaina, Kahu-
lui, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa-
hulu, Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu. Kaupo. once each
month. ~. ~ ~,
S. S. LEHUA. Hs.4
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo, Maunalei, Kaiaupapa, Lahai-
rives at Honolulu Saturday morninga
This company reserves the right u
make changes In the time Of depart,
ure and arrival of its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and it will not be re-
sponsible for any consequences arisins
therefrom.
COnsigpees must be at the Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible tor
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at ownnri
risk. .s4.g-
This Company wilInot be-respons,ris.
for Money or Valuables Of pass sne>rs
unless placed in the care OF Pursers,
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do 80 will be subject to IN ad-
ditional charge Of twenty-five per cent
The Company will not be liab,s foe
loss OF. nor injury to, nor delay IN. the
delivery OF baggage or personal efects
OF the passenger beyond the amount Of
$4,000. unless the value OF the sarne
be declared, at or before the issue OF
the ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees OF the Company ars
forbidden to receive freight without de-
llvering shipping receipt therefor I'm
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers up
on application to the pursers of tho
Company's steamers. 't' fF snsS
Shippers are notified that II freight 10
shipped without such receipt. 1t Will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.
G. L. WIGHT, President. 81. d..
CAPT. T. X. CLARKE, Port Stunt.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13

IL cleanses the scalp from dandruh
and thus removes one great cause of
badness.
IL makes n better circulation in the
scalp and thus checks the hair from
falling out.
II your blood is poor and thin and
filed with impurities, the Hair Vigor
cannot do its best. You should take a
thorough course of treatment with
Ayers Sarsaparilla at the same time
you are using the Hair Vigor. This
will cleanse your blood, invigorate your
nerves, and improve your health in
every way.
Prepared BY Dr. j. C. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Mass U.s.A.
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
A;A f P66Ir sT! = :.
@1EassaxEE7 EseS for Matching.

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs for
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties: sa'r-
English Grey Dorkiug. Black MIR
orca, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Buzz
Leghorn, Brown Leghorn. White Leg
horn, Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur-
keys.
I am constantly in receipt OF new
importations from the best known
strains.
Eggs properly packed AID fowls weu
Grated.
Prices furnished on application.
WALTER c. WELDON,
Eastlawn, Punahou. Honolulu. X. L
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
HAWAIIAN MUSIC.
II Was a Feature Of Mrs. Stanford's
Reception.

In an account of reception at the
Mob Hill home of Mrs, Leland Stan
ford the following appears: There
were several surprises in store for the
professors and their families. In the
art room is gigantic orchestrion.
This played during the hours OF re-
ceiving, and later In the afternoon the
Honolulu Band appeared. They were
dressed in their native costume and
sang Aloha Oe.' They accompanied
themselves on their native instru-
ments. Mrs. Stanford is very fond of
Hawaiian music, and the guests by
their applause echoed her sentiments"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
PLAGUE
ON MAUI
Seven Deaths Reported
By DR.. Wood.
DISEASE is MAL|GN INT
All Bodies Cremated-- KahuIui China
town CHARACTERIZATION Of the
Maui Committee.
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

President Wood of the Board
:. of Health returned on the
. steamer Kauai from the ISL
and of Maui early this morn
ing, and was interviewed by
reporter at 2 a. m.
i. He states positively that sew
en- bubonic plague deaths have
occurred since February 4th,
and that those seen by himself
personally were malignant and
typical types of plague, being
black in the tissues.
Chinatown, in Kahului. was
condemned and burned before
President Wood left Lahaina.
DR.. Garvin was placed in gen.
eral charge of all medical af-
fairs for the Board of Health,
and will remain there until the
danger Is over.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13

S. M. Damon, executor of the doll
yeira estate. has rendered his first and
fnal account The executor charges
himself with S19,806,36 and asks to be
allowed the sum OF Sl,g25.31. F'r
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13

preserves and
beauties the
hair, giving
It len q ( h,
strength, and
lustcE
1t restores
the natural
color To the
hair In every
instance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
OFFICE OF THE BOARD or
HEALTH.

Honolulu, II. l., Feb. 10, 1900.
Report of cases of bubonic plague in
Honolulu to week ending Feb. TO- 1900;
Cases Deaths.
Previously reported .... 81 AT
Week ending Feb. 10,
1900 .,....,,,.,....... 2 3
Nationality - American, 1901
Il Japanese, ].
Total number cases 10
date ,,.....,.,..,..., % 30
In the hospital this date 0
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
(lccj entail h Oriental Steamship e.
AND Togo KiSen Kaisha


port on ates below menti
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
Kamalo, Maunalei. Kaiaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday morninga.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13

/. r q .,..... '' 'u'lrei, 'esr'''''a nom
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-02-13

Arrangements have been perfected
by which freight can be handled en-
tirely by the Kahului Railroad with
the same degree OF safety as the Oahu
Railway of Honolulu. Uninfected per-
sons will attend to the transfer OF
freight from the scows onto the rail-
road cars. Sugar stored in Kahului
warehouses, will, OF course, be held in
quarantine. There Is every opportu-
nifty for handling freight in entire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-12

International Law, like Constitutional
law, Is a mere idea, intangible. thing
TO be talked around, but with no in
herent force. In Constitutional Gcv-
ernments men while away time in dis
cussing constitutional guarantees, OF
powers, with no idea their guarantees
were ever intended TO mean anything.
Who ever heard OF a constitution which
was obeyed by either courts or legis-
Iations. Such n thing never existed
Just now III. T.. Judson, professor or
political science in the University or
Chicago has a paper in the April Re-
view OF Reviews, in which he discusses
the power which congress can exercise
in the territorial possessions OF the
United States. NO such discussion OF
these powers has occurred since the
days of the Hayne-C Calhoun
discussion on the Foote resolution. The
Civil war ignored discussion, IL Just
Smashed" the document. Prof. Jud-
son denies the power af congress TO 'ex-
tend" the constitution over territories;
but holds that the constitution extends
itself-it is like the suspenders which
street peddler on the Great Bridge
nightly used to yell and sell. Large
enough for any man-small enough fof
any boy" So Prof. Judson thinks about
the constitution. 1T may levy separate
tariffs for Porto Rico. Arizona or Alas
ka, and establish different political
statuses for their inhabitants, max ng
citizens or subjects OF them at VIII, yet
the power of congress in the territorial
possessions OF the United States, he ad-
mits. Is limited by the provisions OF the
constitution. Prof. Judson gets all the
power from the constitution that he
desires for ruling dependencies on an
imperial basis, and then he comedies
that certain parts Of the instrument
extend to those possessions by their
own force. Besides the prohibition re-
garding slavery, he admits that those
regarding bills OF attainder and ex-
post-facto laws, titles of nobility, trial
by jury, and various others are in
herently prob billions which relate to
territories as well as states"
This may be all very clever. but Is
mere playing with fundamental law.
and il illustrates the precise point with
which this paper was commenced. that.
as he wishes to have 1t. Prof. Judson
thinks the constitution expands in spots
ex proprio vigore; in other spots stay
ing at home here in Rhode Island or
in some other OF these As states--con-
cerning the injustice which congress is
trying, upon Porto REQ, There is so
much law that there is no room for
justice, the victim expires Of wrong;
in the very midst of right, as mariners
die of thirst in mid-ocean'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-12
MONT TAAA'S A. Pro, RATE NINE.

+. NJ. Clevenger, lawyer of Will
mington, o., In an interesting letter
tells how Montana was named. He
says:
''In the year 1883 was a law student
in the law firm OF the late Gen. J. ID.
Denver. in Washington, ID. c., and also
occupied the posit on OF confidential
clerk to him. During a conversation
between us about Montana territory,
the general asked me IL / knew how
the territory got its name. ! answered
In the negative, and ne remarked:I
am the only person living who knows
and proceeded in his modest way 20 re-
late the incident 10 me.
Denver had been the much loved
territorial governor OF Kansas. which.
at that time. included the greater part
IL not all. of the present state of Col
orAdo. He was very intimate with
Stephen A. Douglas. l cannot remem-
Der the exact time OF this incident as
given me by Gen. Denver, but IL was
after Denver had been governor OF
Kansas territory and before Douglas
ceased to be a senator. Douglas sent
for Denver TO come TO his house, which
was IN Washington. ID. c., both being
there at the time. During the evenings
conversation Douglas SAID that he was
going to introduce bill to form some
new territories. and wanted Denver TO
a map OF the'country before him. Col
orado was the first name suggested but
Douglas replied: Il have suggested
that name for th's one.' pointing on
the map to what is now the state OF
Colorado. + want a name for u terri
tory am going to mark out up here
In the mountains.
"Denver's life I'm the West ana SER
vice I'm the Mexican war made him
familiar with many spanish words. and
remarked: why NOT call II Mont ana 2
Douglas immedistely said: What
does IL mean? Denver replied: 1t Is
spanish word and means mountainous
country. N
"DouslaS wife was one Of the most
noted lnguists OF the capital, and he.
doubling Denver's knowledge of span
ish walked out into the hall and called
10 his wife. who was upstairs, and said:
My dear. do you know any such word
as Montana To which she readily
means mountainous country.
Douglas returned and said: Gov
ernor. it's Just the word and 7 will
adopt IT. A bin followed IN n few
days I'm which Montana appeared. The
bill did not pass at that time. and. IL
I c0xpectly remember the story. not In
the lifetime OF Douglas. but the name
stuck. and from that incident Montana
got its name.
and rarely. even to intimate friends.
spoke OF events with which he was
connected. and as ne died In 1892 I may
he the only person who Knows tho in-
cident. I have given IN 10 you a. re-
lated to me by the interested not only
in knowing the story. but IN preserving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-12
Union Trust Company,
1873 WeybOsset Street.
DIED.

BELDEN-In this city, l0th inst. An
toinettc Perciva., widow OF the late
Stanton Stanton Belden IN her sSth year poo
noke street. at 2 o'clock, Friday. Rela-
tives and friends invited TO attend.
BuLLoCK-In Warren. 9Th inst. Janet
H., daughter of Jennie NJ. and the late
Edward Ai. Bullock, i'm the 2ith year OF
her age.
BARTLETT--In this city. 1rh inst. Ma
thanial y. Bartlett son OF the late
Nathaniel i. and Lois A. Bartlett In
DERRYMAN--ln this city, 11th inst.
Susan. wife of Robert A. Bergman.
aged ~ years.
CALLAHAN-In this city, nth inst, Ann,
wife of William Callahan.
CoLEMAN-In this city, nth inst. Mary
T.. daughter OF ,John and Frances j.
Coleman, aged years, months and
10 days.
DAvIs-m this city. nth inst. James
Davis. at his late residence, 800 Branch
avenue.
FREw--In this city. llth inst, Jane.
wife of James Frew, I'm her 4Sd year.
GILLEN-In this city. nth inst. Mary.
wife OF Patrick Gillen. aged 10 years
IIASSETT--ln this city 10th inst. Thorn
as Hassett.
.HAAiMOND-Tn this city. nth inst,
James y. HAMMOND, son OF the late
John $. and Mary n lSweeuand
Hammond. I'm the SD year OF his age.
HALIr-In this city. 10th inst. Catherine.
wife 'of William Hall, in the list year
OF her age.
HENDRICK-m this city 1lth inst.
Sarah. wife OF William n Hendrick,
aged 50 years.
1NGRAHAM--ln this city. 1lth inst.
Margaret IL. wife OF Eustac' B. Ingra-
ham, in the 5ith year of her age.
JOSLIN-In this city, 18th inst, Clerenoe
e., son of Coral l.. and Cora IL Joslin,
aged ] year. 3 months and days.
KINGSBURY--In this city. llth inst.
c. --ro - kingsbury IN the 9TH year
OF his age.
LUs1 O8iD-In this city. 10th inst John
Earl Luscomb. aged 80 years, month
and days.
MAXwELL--In Warren. 10th inst, Geo.
w. Maxwell. aged 81 years.
McGARITY-In this city. 1lth inst.
Michael Mccarthy.
PERKINS-Tn this city. nth inst, Jo-
anna Borden, wife or the late Lyman
w. Perkins In the 92d year of her age.
RICHMOND Washington, n. l., llth
inst Walter Richmond. eoli OF Ste-
phen II. and Mary T. Richmond In his
3lst year.
RATTIGAN--In this city. 10th inst,
John Rattigan.
READ-In this city, nth inst, Sheffield
w. Read, I'm his 9th year.
SIMMONS-1n Central Falls, 1lth inst,
Mrs Sarah j., widow of Benjamin =.
Simmons. and daughter OF the late
Osmond and Sarah Nj. Hathaway, aged
II years.
TOBIN-In Bristol. 1ith inst, Mary Ger
trlidc, daughter of Michael j. and Mary
r. Tobin, aged IL years and Il days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-12
SOCIETY NOTES

Easter Monday will usher in a. week
which will be full to the utmost. with
brilliant social events; and society
which has languished for a season will
assume unwonted activity.
Mrs. Spink's Fancy Easter Bal'' on
Monday evening VIII be the most signal
event of the season and will brilliantly
open the supplementary Easter period
in the society life of our city.
Cards have just been issued by Mss
Ethel Studiey, bidding n number of
guests to a luncheon-to be gwen at
her home on Monday next.
Cards of invitation were sent out yes
teriay-by Mrs. William Ames--for a
dance TO be given at the Hunt club i'm
honor OF Miss Madeline Abbott. on
Wednesday evening, April eighteenth.
Mrs. James Phetteplacc and her
route 10 New York. for a brief visit.
Mrs. Byron Sprague Watson is also
enjoying visit TO the metropolis.
Mrs. Gertrude Rugg Field OF this city
delivers her lecture entitled "Contem-
porary American Humorists' at the
Elmwood Temple on Mondags even
Ing, April sixteenth
Mrs. William Welsh ofMeet'ng street
gave a delightful tea at her resi-
dence. from four TO six. yesterday af-
ternoon. in honor OF her n'ece-,Miss
Grace Ham&ton Allen--of State Nor
NAL school Trenton. New Jersey.
Among those present were Mrs. Carl
Gerhard Gunderson, Mrs. Charles OIL
ney, Mrs. Elizabeth B. Carpenter. Mrs.
Mabel Burlington. Miss w lcox, Miss
Woods. Mrs. A. w Martin. Mrs. Henry
Fry Mrs. 5. ]. Dclano. Mrs. Jeanne VI.
Carr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-04-12

A law Is to be attempted in the Gen
eral Assembly. whereby poor debtor
can be imprisoned. in violation of the
constitution. by enlarging the powers OF
courts 20 imprison for contempt" In
Massachusetts, the law TO prevent
courts from the use of such power has
just passed the lower House. Another
abominable law has been introduced in
TO the General Assembly by Mr.. John
r. Blodgett in the interest OF the State
Board of Health. Under the proposed
statistics Bishop Clark could not bring
a consulting physician from Boston in
case he desired, nor could anybody else.