davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
jury List for February.

Following are the jury lists for the
February term of the First Judicial
Circuit:
Hawaiian-S. Aholo, Geo C. Allen
Sam. X. Ali, VIM. Chung Hoon. Ii. n
Crabbe. John Crowell. Geo. CIPHER. c.
II. Lwight, Hawai- George, |, II. HAIKU
ole, l.. X. Halualani, b. X. Hanuna,
John d. Holt, Jr., J. S. Hulimoku. j. U.
Iosepa. WIN. KAPPA, S. w. Kaikuahine
Alex. Kahoalii, Kahololio, c. p. X. Ka-
moa, H. Koomoku, John Leal, Alani
Maka, ]. w, Mahelona, Halemano
Meek, l.. II. Miranda, Geo. Moau, T.
Mokulehuna, Jos. Morris, j. Nakuina
d. l.. Nacne, Alex. Nicholas, ]. Nohu.
nohu, NJ. Puahi, A. ]. Smithies. John
Wallace
toreign-E. Cartwright. C. L. Glenn
ent, j. C. Cluney, ]. p. Cooke, N Cos
ia, A. Coyne, l.. II. Dee, w. l.. Disney
VIM. Fetter, G. A. Fogarty, C. M. v
Foster, Robt. B. French, II. Gallagher
II. A. Giles, w. l.. Grieve, w. w. Hall
w. l.. Howard, Sam Johnson, Sam Ku-
hey, Sam Lederer F. NJ. Lewis, Chas.
Lind, e. L. Marshall, Il. NJ. Marshall,
l.. l.. McCandless, Thos. Morrissey. w.
II. Mott, John Ouderkirk, II. C. Patzig,
]. S. b, Pratt, C. b. Ripley, n. S. Sachs,
d. +. Thrum, G. ]. Waller, S. q. VIII
der, +. w. Wood.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
HE ONLY REPEATS WHAT HAS
BEEN SAID AROUND THE
GLOBE.

1t has been demonstrated repeated
ly in every State in the Union and In
many foreign countries that Chamber
laln's Cough Remedy is a certain pre-
ventlye and cure for Group. 1t has be-
come the universal remedy for that
disease. NJ. V. Fisher OF Liberty
w. Va, only repeats what has been
said around the globe when he writes;
Il have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for several years
and always with perfect success. We
believe that 1t is not only the best
cough remedy, hut that II Is sure
cure for Group, 1t has saved the lives
OF our children n number OF times. ;
This remedy is for sale by all drug
glsts and dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co., Ltd, agents for II. ],
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30

H
HtH HH
NH HIr ft'fH A
HHHsH pHf M
H H tHlu HH a
W8Ia IHFt u fhH Hfe Wna
ffflI HffH nH GOO pahnnfH nf
f nu p.ffI'tI rmf aHfHIf o.
N1 Tuesday
DO, suspicious daih 10 D. iapaness
n liaHomH un SUNDAY asi Ns invest.
rated hy W Milton kier Too man
died 0f bor bfr
sb,rn AndreWs eIiI be- tho ssecutiys
officer ~ tho BOARD ~ Health and in
sanitary matters will act under instruc-
lions from that body
About three hundred japanese we're
placed on Quarantine Island Tuesday
evening In order IN feed them several
bags Of rice stored In quarantine we're
opened and cooked. Drinking water
was sent over from town
Very few copies of Honolulu after
noon papers Of tho 18th reached Htlo.
Late news published IN another
column Is taken from the Star OF that
date This news arrived in Honolulu
BY the Gaelic Saturday morning.
The new electric light and cold stor-
age company Of Hilo has been incor-
porated. The capital is 100000 with
permission 20 increase 20 100000. w.
G.. Irwin is president; George Rodiek,
treasurer, and c. II, Fairer. secretary.
Messrs. Owens and Robinson have
increased their contract for clearing
Olaa lands from 1000 10 1900 acres.
They have ordered two more donkey
engines from the Coast and number
OF white men came down on the Roder-
lex Dhu to work for the firm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30

mi.t tn aHtsH
.HHH.E Hs UtH
ln aHtHtf 90 m uH tIHH
tEtf fwsf
HIUfm iH 1NH on 1910 HNI IiH
HH uW HH H0
NnuNu. iub lnfai In HHfIH and
H nnI HI hHI WHnf m1Hrf aHd nns
nfa Hu ruafaI to- d. fW if fIY
Hf uHI lHu anH l.HHf Some uf D.
W.il He diver ei I0 fhf usf $50 beHf
ht u any Other lUHi.ty Or ~ ynuf
own homo Institution. stand hf Dr.
Haunfh and true The shareholder.
and directors are your foiluW-cltilons
we'll known ~ you a. % theif standing
ana responsibility Their Interests nrf
here. ana they Will labor and strive "a
advance ana pom DE your interests a.
well
We address an who take q pride In
any and all their home Institutions;
ail who think we are Old enough 90 be
free from ieaning strings and foreign
control; all who have their own inter
e. az heart and have the courage
and energy 90 support and stand by
those who are with them and for them.
United we stand and do not ask or beg
for any favors. nos do We fear our
enemies, II any. be they open or secret.
THIS Is our prospectus
We have full faith In your local
pride, or we should not have engaged
In this enterprise.
For the Bank.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Police Will 6 boot.

The rife shots, Frank and Lillian
Smith, who were here with the Or
pheum Company, did NOT return 10
Honolulu, as it is their desire to reach
San Francisco as soon as possible in
order to fill engagements already made.
They find they cannot leave Hilo until
the departure OF the Roderick Dhu
about four weeks hence. Sheriff An
drews has taken advantage of their
stay and secured their services TO give
instruction to the Police Department
in pistol shooting. The Smiths are
the champion rife shots of the world
and this is golden opportunity for
members OF the police force to learn
how to shoot with either pistol or
rife. In the near future Hilo may ex-
pect to see the force picking off mynah
birds or microbes on the wing. The
shooting range will be on the old
wharf at Waianuenue street and a sci
OF steel back targets have been placed
in position. Ladies and gentlemen
will have an opportunity to amust
themselves when the police are not a
practice The sheriff is TO be con
graduated on taking advantage of this
inequaled opportunity for the police
to receive instruction.-He
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Pettigrew Land Bill.

On December 6, 1899, Senator Petit
grew introduced a bill extending pro-
visions of section four, chapter 3O1,
laws of 1894. approved August is, 1894
to all the Territories within the do
main of the United States, the same as
they now apply to the several States
containing desert lands susceptible of
reclamation by irrigation. The bear
ing of this measure on Hawaii is now
being looked up and will be reported
later
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Transport Aztec.

The United States transport Aztec
arrived in port Friday afternoon, nine
on board $50 horses and mules for
Manila. Her purpose in coming here
Is to land the stock for few days and
rest them before proceeding on her
journey. She brought no mail and
only one paper of January 10th. The
vessel is under the command of Cap
tain G. G. Trask and the cargo under
Captain Gale, U. S. officer. The other
officers on board are Lieut.. Como, DR..
w. c. Chichester and Veterinary Sur
geon DR.. De Vaal.-Herald.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30

George Lycurgus leaves Sans Souci
on Thursday next. His intention is 10
proceed to Europe as soon as permit
can be obtained from the Board OF
Health. r. NJ. Hatch is not decided
as 10 the future of Sans Souci, but he
says he has no intention OF building
a home there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
.OOINCS IN H|LO.
The Place Has Its Own
Health Board.
Press Comment on the Plague Situa-
tion--The Rival Banks--var-
Gus Notes Of Interest,

HlLO. Jan. % The Tribune says
Defective means of communication
and the absence Of an organized pub
lie sentiment at The commencement Of
the plague agitation here delayed In
some measure the more rapid crystal
LIKING OF 3 scheme to effectually cope
with the emergency. The plantation
and commercial interests have been
naturally averse 10 90 radical a meas
ure az the total cutting on OF all com
munlcation with Honolulu. without
some assurance that food supplies
would be available from other quar-
ters, as with failure, for instance, OF
rice, not alone famine, but its attend
ant results, would menace the island
In fashion only less threatening and
serious than the plague itself But all
this has been overcome, and happily
so, and the island IL now working out
its own destiny. Whether the authori-
ties in Honolulu will see in the radi-
cal step that has been taken, signs of
incipient rebellion and refuse 10 com
mission our health committee, mat
ters very little, as each of the gentle
men in question can probably do as eff
fectual work without as with a com
mission, knowing that united public
sentiment IL behind him. We question
very much, however, If there will be
any complication Of this kind. Sober
reflection must show the central
Board of Health that when an emer-
gency of this nature arises-one more
fraught with possible danger to the
islands than any in the history of the
group-that any community isolated
as ours is has ample Justification in
invoking law paramount to any 9TH
err, and that Is the law of self-preserva-
ton, the first in nature To claim its
protection in hasty, unreasonlng way
would doubtless lay us open to we'll
grounded charges of dsaffection, but
when majority of the local commit
tee is composed of physicians, and as a
body probably as able as could be
found in Honolulu. and the balance
of the committee thoroughly repre-
sentative, and when, moreover, the
| Medical Society in the capital city IA
counseling measures of the same strin-
gent kind adopted here, we may feel
tolerably sure that no serious attempt
will be made to modify or overthrow
the plans outlined by our present
Board The stand taken by our con
temporary, the Advertiser, is greatly
to be commended, and does it much
credit. The Golden Rule is honored
| more frpuIpntly I'm tho hraanh than
in the observance, but in this instance
If the paper in question speaks for
Honolulu, and we think it does for a
large section of it, the capital city is
in practical way doing unto others
as it would they should do unto it, and
we duly accept it as a token of disin-
terestedness coming from a somewhat
unexpected quarter.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
McRae Labor Bill.

On December s, 1899, Mr.. McRae in
troduced the following measure: "a
bill to extend the anti-contract labor
laws of the United States to Hawaii"
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That the Act approved Feb
ruary twenty-siXth, eighteen hundred
and eighty-five ito prohibit the i'm
portation and migration OF foreigners
and aliens under contract or agreement
to perform labor in the United States,
its Territories, and the District of
Columbia" and the Acts amendatory
thereof and supplemental thereto. be,
and the same are hereby, extended to
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Ross Appointment Bill.

ON January 3 Mr.. Ross introduced
the following measure: A bill regu-
lating appointments TO and removals
from civil Offices in outlying dependen-
cies of the United States"
Be 1t enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives Of the United
States of America in Congress assem-
bled, That appointments TO civil offices
in Alaska, in Hawaii, in Guam, in Cuba,
in Puerto Rico, and In the Philippine
Islands shall be made irrespective of
the political affiliations of the ap-
pointees and in such manner as to rep
resent the entire country and to give
to each political party, as nearly as
practicable. its proportionate share
thereof
Sec. 2. That such appointees shall
not be removed from Office except for
incompetency, misconduct, inefficiency,
or neglect of duty. Before removal the
charges shall be made in writing and
a copy thereof furnished to the accused,
who shall be ordered to make answer
thereto in writing, under oath, within
a reasonable time, named in the order
| for answer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30

Hives are q terrible Torment to the
little folks. and to some older ones.
Doane's Ointment never fails, Instant
relief and permanent cure. At any
chemists. so cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Hawaiian Legislation.

Attorney j. C. Ridgway of Hllo, in
Il conversation with Tribune repre-
sentative, informed him that he had
received letter from Senator Cullom
in which he said that Congress would
reconvene on the Sd of January and
that it was the purpose to push Ha-
waiian legislation to early action. The
Committee on Foreign Relations, APP
pointed as IL subcommittee to consider
legislation for Hawaii, were Senators
Cullom, Morgan and Wolcott. This
committee will meet on the first day
of the session. when Hawaiian mat
tors will be taken up. 1t had not been
announced whether hearing would be
given or not but there is no doubt
that the representatives of the various
interests in Hawaii would be heard or
ally before the committee. Senator
Cullom had requested each of those who
had anything to suggest in the way of
amendment to his bill to put their
views in writing, with their reasons
therefor, so that the committee might
consider the suggestions made. Gen
eral Hartwell, w. o. Smith. Col. G.. F..
Little and others will be on the
ground with statements on the line in
dicated.-Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Prompt Measures Taken.

On Tuesday afternoon an attempt
was made to land sugar bags and Jap
anese immigrants at Wainaku and
Waiakea plantations from the Kinau.
This being contrary to regulations OF
the Board of Health of Hawaii, Man
ayers Scott and Kennedy refused a
landing and sent them back. The
Health Board then informed Mr.. Beck
ley by letter that they regretted the
steps had been taken by officers Of the
Kinau to discharge unauthorized
freight and notified him that 1t was
the purpose of the committee to carry
out the actions decided upon by them
with frmness and determination
Tribune.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30

art mmnn lnrt .H8I fHe
.i Ih tHh H HHH
DIttH ff#n HHr
Unh.f. HEu flH lf.HF aHi
ifr HHf aHH Hf. m InW t.
faN.fs IH ODD HtaI HHt sal
aris sba. aUi Hnlf WNHn Do ~.
raiIeIaa HftHr rHIIsd Rl.f.n H
,an ....n.an. u fbr terms 1nl '1h
diiilsa .mra.m ht thiF a' shall p.
olsf ia fhe lncr 1f ihn Secretary Z"
sieis 8, iau said e. g. Moreno a1d hi'
associate
ser q That The right to alter amcn
of REPEAL this oct ~ any time W h"f'-
by reserved to- Congress
on iiecemhpr ~ 1893. Representa-
i,,e Jones W Washington introduced q
hin Identical with the senate tCorlissl
bill.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Frye Navigation Bill.

On December 6, 1899, Mr. Frye intro
duced bill 10 extend the laws relating
to commerce. navigation and merchant
seamen over the Hawaiian Islands. 1t
also empowers the Commissioner OF
Navigation TO make such regulations
as he may deem expedient for the ma
tionalization OF vessels owned by the
citizens OF Hawaii; and specifies that
the coasting trade between these Isl
ands and any other portion Of the Unit
ed States shall be regulated in accord
ance with the provisions OF law appli-
cable 10 such trade between any two
great coasting districts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Perkins immigration Bill.

on December G. 1899. Senator Per.
kins introduced bin extending the
contrac, labor law to these Islands,
also "All the laws and regulations OF
the United States now In force in re-
gard TO immigration. The bill, which
was read twice and referred to the
proper committee. also establishes Inn
migration stations here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
The Herald's Version.

HILO, Jan. 2i.-The Herald says:
One thing is certain: Hilo has a
Board of Health composed of men in
whom they have confidence. Residents
may feel assured that whatever is
done by that body is for the good of
all classes. and that one interest is
not paramount to another. That ex-
treme measures are taken by a body
of citizens representing all the dis
tricts on the islands may inspire great
err confidence than when the Identical
regulations were promulgated by Sher-
III Andrews as special agent of the
Board of Health; certain it is that the
few objections made against the sher-
iif for his, so-called arbitrary action,
are not audible now. Sheriff An
drews, upon the suggestions of the To-
cal physicians and a committee ap-
pointed by citizens at a mass meeting,
issued regulations closing the port.
Cooper ordered those regula-
lions revoked, and the local Board of
Health reissues them in a more con-
densed form. There may be a dis
but there is mighty little diff
ference in the end. The sheriff be-
lieved that the end justified the means
of preventing the plague entering Ha-
wall and after a number of useless
pow-wows the opponents of the meas
ure came to the same conclusion.
There is slim chance of the plague
getting here so long as communica-
ton Is suspended, but there is unlim-
tied danger in allowing steamers to
come with permitted and prohibited
freight mingled together; Honolulu
people agree that all ports shall be
closed TO 1t and Hilo people are wise
In t.IE Inn L. IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Kohala-Hilo Railway.

The preliminary line of survey for
the Kohala and Hilo Railway has pro-
crossed as far as Honolii gulch, and
by the end OF the week will reach Ono
mea gulch. Advantage of the present
dry weather has been taken to prose
cute the survey as quickly as possible.
Plans for an arrangement of terminal
facilities at Waiakea are on the board
and negotiation for right-of-way in
Hilo and out beyond will begin imme-
diately.
Minor Notes.
Editor Smith OF the Tribune has been
on the sick list for the past ten days.
strong winds have prevailed during
the week, but little or no rain has
fallen.
The Board OF Health has decided to
allow Commodore Beckley to come
ashore today.
Mr.. Chas. II. Fairer has collected
$500 towards the fund in aid OF the
families OF British reservists.
Nearly all the island delegates have
returned home, no doubt satisfied that
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-30
Bank Rivalrles.

H'LO, Jan. 24.-The Hilo branch Of
the First American Bank OF Hawaii
will open for general business on Mon
day morning, The regular bank hours
will be observed-from a, nj. to p.
m. Special arrangements will be made
for hours TO meet the convenience OF
the public prior TO the departure OF
steamers and sailing vessels. Major
Purdy has already issued a number of
drafts on New York for the conven-
fence OF the commercial public here
and will do so today II necessary. 1t Is
understood that $250000 OF the unis-
sued capital OF the bank will be put
on the market shortly and portion
Of this amount will be allotted to Hilo
for subscription.
Mr.. Peck, who has the other bank
project in hand has issued the follow
ing protest and appeal, First quoting
the sign put up by the First Ameri-
ca. people on the premises they are
to occupy he says:
The above sign has been placed on
the corner entrance OF the Peacock
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
The ,Johnstown Centennial.

The people of Johnstown, this state,
will celebrate its Centennial year, this
week, commencing on Friday, Oct. 9th,
and continuing on Saturday, 9th, and
Sunday, 7th.
1t is this last day that attracts our at
tention. On Sunday it is stated there
will be open air Thanksgiving and other
religious services. In almost any other
town in the state this might be thought
unusual, but for Johnstown 1t seems
proper. All who remember the terrible
fate by flood of that city some ten years
ago. will understand the thoughts of its
present people and their reasons for
thanksgiving as part of their Centennial
exercises. Nothing ever happened IN
this country like the Johnstown flood,
except the late disaster to Galveston.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
Reunions.

The Sixth Penn'a Heavy Artillery
will reune at Tarentum, on Thursday,
October 18th, in G. A. X. Hall, from 10
to O'Clock. Dinner viii be served at
the Opera House.
The 18th Pa. Cavalry VIII reune in
l.. V. L. Hall. 229 Fifth Aue., Pitts
burg, on Thursday, Oct 18th. Half
fare rates on all the railroads and % cts
for admission 70 the Expo.
As many OF our citizens expect TO at
tend the reunion Of the 18th Reg't TO be
held at Kittanning on Friday, 18th inst.
We publish below the rates. and arrival
and departure Of trains on the West
Penn road for their information. Leave
Butler 500 -. m. arrive Klttannlng
1890 a. NJ. leave Kittanning s a. m.
arrive Butler 1922 a. IN. Round trip
fare $1.55. Tickets good, October II,
12 and -.
The Fifth Penna Heavy Artillery
will hold its fifth annual reunion at
Pittsburg ON Thursday, October II, in
hall Of Post 3, g. A. r., Fourth Ave,
between Wood and Market streets. A
number of the Butler county veterons
were members Of Co. X Of this Regi-
ment.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1900-10-04
OIL NOTES.
THE MARKET Tuesday morning an
other cut of 3 cents was made and the
price was S1l2
And it is the same this morning

THE MARKET-Tuesday morning an
other cut of 3 cents was made and the
price was Sl.l2
And it is the same this morning
TRoUTMAN- -Hoch Bros. of Chicora
brought in two wells on the Lew SUIT
ton farm during the last month which
are good for % and 16 barrels respec-
tivelv. They are now drilling on the
L. f. Sutton. P. r. Burke got a 3
barrel well on the J. H. Sutton last Fri
dav. James Byers drilled in well on
the j: H Sutton Tuesday. Vance x
Frantz are doing most OF the drilling IN
this field and are very busy.
BEAVER CO.-At Legionville, the
Jennings Bros. have a good well on the
Thomas Whipple.
TITUSVLLE-A A well drilled in on the
Duncan farm near East Titusvllle, last
week. began flowing at 4l2 feet from
the Temple sand.
W. VA.-The Copley gusher of the
South Penn Oil Company on Sand Fork,
Lewis county, made a record of almost
>, 800 barrels, last Thursday. The oil
continued to pour into the creek IN d
mighty torrent. The company has con
structed enormous dams 10 retain the
petroleum food, but behind them are
already stored about 25,0 900 barrels OF
the infammable fluid. 1t will be i'm
possible to complete the new pipe line TO
relieve this until early next week. The
quantity of oil in the creek will have IN
creased by that time. Guards have
been placed around the improyised re
servoir to prevent careless spectators
from dropping lighted matches. The
bursting of the dam or a fire would
carry devastation for miles through the
Sand Fork valley.