davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08

~ Hung chang on his Way 20 the
Chinese Capital.

Tien Tsin. Saturday, oct 6-Li Hung
Chang. whose vlss 20 Pek.n apparently
had been postponed indefinitely. left this
morning for the Chinese capital
The ave Belgian engineers and hfteen
r,isslouaries. who had been kap1 prison.
ers for mnnysweeks. AZ Pao Ting F'u. but
were recently under orders from II Hung
Chang. who directed that they have safe
escort to Pekin, refuse TO Nart, fearing
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
SAILED ron ENGLAND.
4 Great Reception awaits the Lon
doners AZ Home.

capc Town. oct. THE city Of London
volunteers sailed for England to-day. their
departure being attended by scene of
tremendous enthusiasm. Sir Alfred NIL
rer IN the course of an address thank
i,s, them for their services to the empire.
told fhem that suI greater reception
awaited them az home
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08

rvaenburg. Tuesday, oc'. 2-Gen BuiI-
er's force has been pursuing the Beers
through Pilgrims Rest and kruser-f'oet T.
Tlo ls nov near Ohr.gstadt nnd is si.i
marching northward The Beers now
here have made q stand.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08

London. oct s-lord Roberts. the
Daily News announces. Will leave south
Africa during the lae week Of October.
Tho authorities have decided 20 limit the
number cf colonial troops. who are 20 be-
the Queens guests In London 90 90.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08

London. Oct THE Hnmburg- -Ameri-
can steamer Deutschland. Capt Aihers.
which iefs Hamburg yesterday for New
York ana was reported IS having crouud-
cd In the Elbe. sailed from Southampton
to.aav
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08

London. Oct s-Mr John Alexander
powie of Chicago. who recently cam" 70
England to promote the Zionist movement.
began his campaign yesterday in 81. Mar
tins town hail. London meeting with
rather a hostile reception.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
REBELS ATTACKED 4 TOWN.
Troops at Hong Kong An Headlines
for Any Emergency.

Hong Kong oct 7.-Yestcrday i.coo reb-
els attacked the market town OF Sal Wan.
eight miles northeast Of san Chun, but
were defeated The people of san Chun
closed their shops expecting to bo at
tackled also
The troops here are being held In readi-
mess for any emergency, and the poli y
forces along the kowloon frontier have
9eru increased
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08

'''r hetween Honduras aud Mica.
ruuun Adjusted.

Nicaragua. via Galveston
"-Ine special commissioners ap-
hy INC governments OF Nicaragua
-".AurIs 10 TX che boundary be-
H. re TWO states. q matter long in
nave concluded their work
'a'v the result being satisfaetorv 20
Ht NFumaura
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
noERs NAVE HETREATED.
Reported That Thcy Carried Many of
Their Guns.

London. oct s-It IS estimated, accord
ing 20 the Pictermafitzblrg correspondent
OF the Daily Mail that from 4ooo 60 500
goers have retroated from Pilgrims Rest
northeast Of I.ydenhurg with four Long
Toms and twenty-five other guns. The
correspondent understands that their Long
Tom ammunition Is almost exhausted.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
DIED oF THE soouRGE.
The BubonIe' Plague CI-tms a Victim
at Glasgow.

Glasgow Oct IA man who was
brought here from Govun on the clyde.
just below Glasgow. and received at the
hospital on sept. %. died there to-day Of
the bubonic plague.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
brought More Than s2.oOo.ooo.

Baker City. ore. oct. IA dispatch
from London states that the Red Boy
mine neat this city. has been sold 20 an
English syndicate. Il Il said the purchase
price 10 IN excess Of two ni.ilion dollars
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08

Chicago. oct 7.-senntor Hanna. accom-
panied by senator Frye ~ Maine. will 90
20 South Dakota and Nebraska nexs
week They expeci TO leave Chlcago Mon
day morning.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
WAS THE EASTERN TERROR.
HacterIoIogicai Examination showed
Death Due to the Plague.

London. oc' IA psychological ex-
animation has been made IN the case Of
scamon Garnett. who arrived at Nowcas-
tie. Sap p on q vessel from the Rio De
"a Plata and went 20 LANDAU Wales.
where he died last Thursday. Supposed
Of fever. The results show unmistakably
that the disease was the buhoulc plague.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
EMPEROR FINES BLAwE.
Names Those chiefly Responsible tor
the BoNer Movement.

pakin oct 3. via TIen Tsin. OR. g. via
Shanghai. oct. by an imperial decree.
issued al Tai Yuen. capital Of the prov
ince Of sh.n ST. dated Sept. p, Emperor
KWang So dcn0uuces the Boxer move
r1ent and desiguates for punishment nine
ringieaders He acknowledge his Own
fauit and rebukes himself. but he places
the chief blame upon the princes and no.
b.es who participated in the movement
and protracted o.
primo. Tuan. Prince Chung Prince Tsai
Lien. Prince Tsai Wing. Duke san kans
Yine Men president of the esnsorate' ana
Chao Shu Chiao. president Of the pohd
Of uunishment. are all deprived oi thslr
tttles removed from Office and turned
o,..r ,o various triaI boards for further
penalties Prince Tunn. hy the terms Or
the decree. s. 20 he tried by the board OF
clans
comics OF the decree have been received
here. and are accepted a. genuine.
IL q reportod that Tung Fu Hsiag has
n,i 60 the province of shan 81. i'auns
punishment The impression u growing
that the imperial government is m"klhs
AN effort 10 disperse and punish the Box
ers Tho imperial troops VINO were seen
Nondav near Pei Ia Gnu are believed 10
have been concerned in this movement
The acting viccroy nt Tien Tsin was no
tihed tha, orders had been issued 90 dis
per~e the Roxcrs but said be- feared 10
send out troops because OF the presence OF
the allied forces.
An extended japanese reconnaissance
south Of pekln uncovered tne enemy
This afternoon the American troops
were reviewed hy Gen. Chnfce in front
~ the Temple of Heaven. An the foreign
staffs were present
The foregoing corroporatcs the official
advloos received last week from Director
General shcng by Mr.. wa. the Chinese
minister 40 Washington and hy the lat
ter communicated 90 the department. OF
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08

.,.-... t.saed ny the President of
ned cross 20 Lumbermen,
u.-Jwnrc Dealers and Others.
..itt,on. In Galveston Described
and the Necessity for the Things
u-ourstcd ENpIainsd-Approach ot
ulrtcr Leaves People Exposed.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-10-08
RAN DOWN The SHAW
sTE AMSHIP HAMILTON SANK 4
CoAL-LNDEN SCHOONER.
LIVES SAVED BY THE LINER.
rHE WRECK LIES ~ THE WAY on
SHIPS.

Two Vessels ColIId~d Ia a Heavy FOE
on Northeast End LishtshiP-oid
Dominion Liner Kept Her Nose IN
the Breach rntii the schooner's
crew Were SRved-shc Then Hack
rd out and the Schooner Went
Down.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
THREE MONTHS GRACE.

Tenants of Kalihi Camp Granted
More Time BY the Cabinet.
The Executive Council has agreed to
allow the occupants of the Kalihi deten-
ton camp shacks three months time in
which to secure other lodgings. At the
expiration of that time the camp will
be closed. DIR. Garvin told the Council
that there were over 400 people, mostly
natives, in the camp at present Each
room is charged for at the rate of So a
month, and but ten can occupy eacn
room.
1 ne income is about $3.50 month and
the expense to the Board of Health $500.
The rental money, however, has not
gone to the Board, but to the general
funds. Yesterday the Cabinet decided
that the rents must go into the Govern
ment realizations.
DR.. Garvin also stated to the Cabinet
that Vincent & Belser, contractors for
the sewer, were at a loss to find accom-
modations for their laborers on that
job, and would like to use one of the
buildings at the Battery camp Minister
Damon said that the Government had
agreed to pull down the buildings as
soon as not needed for the plague suf
ferers and the contractors We're refused
the permission sought
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
NOTES DISCOUNTED.
|. o. Us Knocked Down Yesterday
at Moryan'S Rooms

Several hundred dollars in l. o. Us,
formerly the property of the late James
Dodd We're sold at auction at the rooms
of James f. Morgan on Queen street yes
terday. Auctioneer Schemerhorn did the
business. A goodly crowd was present
and bidding was pretty lively. A fine as
sortment of /. o. US. were offered I'M
der the hammer, ranging in importance
from fifty-cent promise to a written
pledge to the supposed value of cool
hundreds. Many of those who gave
jim Dodd these interesting little slips
of promise have joined the great major
ity, whittier their generous creditor has
also gone. Some still grace the high
ways and the by-ways of this metropo-
lis. Some were jovial tarS aboard men
of war which have from time to time
dignified the waters of this beautiful har-
Dor. They were thirsty tars-most OF
these debtors were men of healthy thirst
the tune of their ringing coin, and when
their cash gave out, in the generosity OF
his heart he marked their little failings
on the slate.
Promises sold at auctioni Promises are
often like the proverbial pie-crust-easlly
broken. Broken promises at auction! 1t
was touching and suggestive sight.
Perhaps the ghost of some brave marine
whose body lies many fathoms beneath
the auetioning of his broken promise yes
terday, and no doubt a ghostly tear
trembled on his ghostly lid as he remem-
bered the time when genial, whole-souled
. Jim Dodd chalked his debt up on the
slate. Some of the /. o. US. We're for
considerable amounts and represented
loans made by Mr.. Dodd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
GIRLS TIA
CAN COOK
Kamehameha Makes a
Brave Show.
THEIR Commencement
Young Ladies Eyincs Rare Skill in
Culinary Art, in Music and
Dressmaking. o

The commencement exercises last
evening at the Kamehameha School for
Girls were very pleasing. There was
excellent chorus work done under the
direction of Miss S. Lillian Byington.
Then followed the reading of essays
by members of the graduating class.
The titles of these essays indicated the
different kinds Of work now being done
in the school. "A Glance at the Kftch-
en-" by Nancy Ali; AN Old Hawaiian
Industry" Hannah Keanu; Nursing:
Its Present Phase at Kamehameha, y
Hattie Awana; "A New Industry: Law
Making" Emma Kaipu; Our Reading
Cubs" Margaret Anahu; Social Life
at Kamehameha: It's Aims" Helen
Desha; "A Domestic Art by Ester
Akuna. The diplomas were presented
by Col. w. F. Allen. !.
The guests were invited to look at
the industrial work on exhibition.
This proved the most interesting fea-
ture of the commencement
In tastefully decorated room near
the assembly hall were shown cake,
pies, gowns, laces, mats and fans, the
results of years training in the vari-
Gus departments of the school.
The display of jellies, bread, croquet-
ties, ETC., was so tempting as to call to
mind George Meredith's famous saying
That the woman who has mastered
sauces sits on the apex of civilization. .
The girls of Kamehameha, if not on
the apex, are certainly somewhere
near it-let us say in the front seats
of the first gallery. All the cooking for
the school is done by the pupils, and
what was exhibited last evening was
not merely to show, but a truthful ex-
ponent of daily work
The dress-making section was espe-
cially attractive. There was a dainty
blue muslin gown, stylish white
pique, besides shirt waists, under
clothing, baby dresses, and bed linen,
all wrought with precision of cut and
finish that showed the practiced hand.
One novelty was sample book of vari-
Gus stitches (whipping, darning, etc.,,
made by each member of the Normal
class. The dress-making department
is to be congratulated On its work, es-
pecially when one considers the fact
that each girl in the school made her
self the dress which she wore at the
commencement exercises.
Then there were mats, baskets, and
fans, made by the weaving c,ass-al-
together very creditable work for be-
ginners. There were few pieces of
lace, torchon, renaissance, etc.,-the
work of the pupils in the lace-making
class. Some of it was very well done.
The exhibition was very interesting.
showing as it did a realization of the
fact that what Hawaiiaps need most
OF all is industrial training.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
Real Estate
FOR SALE.
JAS. F. MORGAN, Auctr.
JAS. F. MORGAN. Auctr.

1. LARGE LOT adjoining residence
OF 7. R. Lucas, ESQ.,, Beretania St.
200 feet on Beretania St., 14O and 290
teep, 100 feet on Kinau st.
2. SIX LOTS on King St., opposite
residence of j. S. Walker, Esq; size OF
lots, 60x120.
8. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road, opposite the College property, In
tract Of land known as the Judd tract.
-COMPRISING-
FINE LOTS fronting on the road.
each lot contains from Ia to 2k
acres.
AND
ALSO several fine lots at rear OF
above and adjoining the prop
erty Of Messrs. F. M. Swanzy, H. E.
Waity, C. B. Wells and g. P. Wilder.
These lots are on sloping ground on q
road running parallel with the Manoa
road and command extended views of
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06
RESIDENCE
FOR SALE.

RESIDENCE, above the corner of
Prospect and Hackfeld SITS. Size OF lot
50x100. Grounds nicely laid out with
fruit trees. Convenient dwelling
house with large parlor, three bed
rooms, lanai, dining room, bath, etc.
Commands an elegant view of city
and sea-
JAS. F. MORGAN
80 Queen st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-06-06

New attractions at the Orpheum to-
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07

! If Coffee
{ Agrees with you
! stick TO IT,
( If not, :
|. Postum FOodCOffee :
as thousands Of brain :
workers do !
as thousands Of brain
workers do


Coffee used TO give me a sick head
ache occasionally, and the coffee habit
was so fixed that II quit II for q day,
headache would follow. | was thus be-
tween two fires, and II was headache
and sickness either way.
Finally | was pushed 10 a point
where concluded 10 give up coffee al
together and try Postum Cereal Food
Coffee. For morning or two ! stood
the headache caused by lack Of my
accustomed drug, but In three days !
began 20 get on the right road, and
since that time | have been getting bet
ter and stronger steadily.
zone can hardly realize the pleasure
II Is 10 feel well again, and yet ] have
my delicious morning cup Of Postum
regularly. which tastes like coffee. looks
like coffee, and yet gives Inc true
strength and health. Mrs. B.. COS
Croton So. Syracuse. y. Y, saws:
Postum Food Coffee was recommended
10 me for rheumatism by the physician.
He will not allow the use OF common
coffee, but saws that Postum Is
strengthening ana beneficial to sys-
TEN under acute rheumatic suffering,
find II most excellent
Professor Duvoil Of the Syracuse
University says, i cannot drink coffee;
use Postum Food Coffee, which has a
strengthening influence for any one do
Ing brain and nerve work Mr.. VIII
liams saws, Coffee produces dizziness.
dullness and nausea, with me. | use,
and much prefer. Postum Food Coffee,
which gives strength and a true
healthy condition Please do not use my
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
War Vessel TO Venezuela.

New York, Feb. IA special TO the
Herald from Washington says.
Disturbing events In Venezuela, res.
ported TO the state department by Min
lister LOOMS, are responsible for the
dispatch Of the gunboat Machias by
Rear Admiral Farquhar TO the Venezu.
elan port OF Puerto CabellO
According 10 the departments infor.
nation. Gen. Hernandez has not given
up his struggle 10 gain the presidency
Of Venezuela. With a considerable fol-
lowing he IS making preparations 20 re-
new the war with Gen. Castro. aud it
is expected that a conflict will soon oc-
cur. The Machlas VIII remain In Vene-
zuelan waters until foreign interests
can be protected by the local govern
mcnt
The authorities have been informed
that disturbing condition OF affairs
also exists iI Santo Domingo. AS soon
as the Machias can be relieved from
duty In Venezuelan waters. she will be
ordered 10 proceed TO Santo Domingo.
The assignment OF the gunboat TO
protect American interests and the dis
patch OF the Texas to New York and
the Detroit TO Mobile 10 attend the
Mardi Gras festivities TO be held at
those points viii compel Admiral Far.
quhar TO postpone the fleet evolutions
he contemplated, His flagship the New
YORK, Is now at Colon. She Will not
deylate from the itinerary arranged be-
fore she went to the Caribbean sea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
MAY OFFER TO MEDIATE.
United States May Exert influence
for Peace In South Africa.

New York Feb. IA special to the
Times from Washington says:
1t is learned that under the terms Of
The Hague treaty, which has just been
ratified by the Senate, an effort Will be
made before long TO exert such Offices
as may properly be extended to the bel
ligerents TO bring about termination
OF the war In South Africa. Before this
treaty was adopted II was maintained
that the United States could not. with
out exposing this government TO the
suspicion OF unfriendly motives ven
ture to suggest the use Of the good Off
ces TO both parties 10 the war. Even
now there may be some hesitation about
declaring. by advances made even with
the best intentions, that the Transvaal
Is or Is not a vassal state. but IL is be-
ginning 10 be appreciated here that the
sympathy for the Beers is widespread
and increasing, and that II may not be
wise to defer too long the offer Of
friendly Intervention to save life on
both sides.
II has been discovered here that while
there is no loss Of appreciation Of the
attitude OF Great Britain toward the
United States during the war with
Spain. and a strong inclination to let
the British go on and settle their own
difficulties IN their own way, there Is
making for the Beers a strong feeling
OF sympathy because they have at least
a nominal republic.
on the Republican side the feeling Is
not so strong as II Is on the Democratic
side. where almost every man Is a Boer
sympathizer. This situation undoubt-
eddy arises from a desire on the part OF
the Republicans 10 avoid pressing a
course that will conflict with Mr.. Nc
Kinley's policy The Democrats may
take advantage Of this knowledge 10
press the Boer side In order to embar.
rass the administration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
SURPRISED ENGINEERS,
Chicago Man Makes Most Powerful
Dredge Ia the World.

Washington, Feb. 6.--The entire engi-
neering world Of Europe has not recoy-
cred from the surprise over the re-
markable performance at Antwerp Of a
big dredge boat constructed In Belgium
for the Russian government on plans
formed by an American engineer, Mr.,
Bates, OF Chicago. Under the contract
the boat was 20 have a capacity Of 1900
cubic yards Of dredging per hour She
recorded a capacity Of l,SO0 yards on
trial
So great was the interest in the trial
that most Of the foreign ambassadors
were present, the Belgian cabinet,
commissions from Australia. India,
Germany France, the Argentine Re-
public and hundreds Of engineers from
all parts Of Europe, Trains were run
al reduced rates 10 accommodate the
people eager 10 see the American
dredge. the most powerful In the world
and for six weeks boats were kept run
ming TO Antwerp TO carry visitors 10 the
point Of operation,
The immediate effect has been 10
cause orders 10 the placed for similar
dredges for india. Australia and Rus
sia. The facts are reported TO the state
department by Consul-General Hollo-
way al ST. Petersburg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
Bryan is Gratihcd.

Bridgeport, Conn, Feb, wv. ].
Bryan said last night after the close OF
his New England campaign, during
which ne had addressed 5000 people In
eighteen cities:
"The meetings have been gratifying
because they show the growth OF Dem
ocratic sentiments. The trend Of pub
lie opinion is away from the Republic
can party and / believe that each
month viii emphasize this opposition.
The old men contrast the Republican
party Of today with the Republican
party OF Lincoln's day and cannot but
note the difference. The young men
see the field Of opportunity narrowing
and they realizing that Republican poll
tics are continually adding TO the ad-
vantages Of aggregated wealth and les
sening the chance OF the young man
who has his own brains and his muscle
TO rely upon. II requires more than
the hope Of perpetual clerkship TO
stimulate the young man TO the highest
endeayor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
MALAY TREACHERY IN THE PHIL
IPPlNES.

General Otis was conyersant with one
fact which many another officer never
suspected-that among antives en-
ployed as servants by American officials
were many who were officers, soldiers.
and spies IN Agulnaldo's service. He
had studied and analysed native char
acter and he knew that II he were bid
den by his superior a Filipino would
not hesitate 20 Kill his master. When,
therefore, the LOYALTY OF Filipino SER
wants came In question he turned TO
the experience and skegticlsm OF one
Senior BanCo a Spanish government
official. Senior Blanco would not believe
his own servant when the latter swore
that he was charged TO kin his master,
but FASTENED before a judge to protest
against D0mingo's arrest Had not
Domingo been horn and reared in his
home. and had he not always been a
faithful servant? Had he not proved
honesty and loyalty on many occasions?
Was Il not Domingo who, SINGLE
handed, had routed a band OF thieves,
bent upon robbing his home?
Peace" said the Judge. Il will con-
vince you"-and Domingo was ar
ralgned,
He Is voUr servant, senor?"
yes, When hut a child"
"Peace!" repeated the MAGISTRATE.
did you sign this confession" he de-
manded turning angrily upon Domingo.
u did"
did YOU, Of Your own volition con-
fess YOU intended to kill your MASTER"
II did"
What, Domingo" exclaimed his as
tonished employer. rising unsteadily TO
his feet. Would you kill me?"
Yes, senior: out OF mercy"
Senior Blanco sank back into his
seat, almost Frustrated.
II am one Of the council that had
sworn 10 kill every Spaniard IN our
country" continued the prisoner you
have been a good kind master but UNI
fortunately you were born a Spanard.
! loved you. but Il was not within my
power TO SAVE you. My countrymen de-
manded your life. would have been
an ungrateful wretch TO have permitted
YOU 20 die b. some strange, unskilled.
and cruel hand. Mine had felt your
kindness Il knew your weaknesses.
and whore 10 strike so that yours would
be a PAINLESS, calm, peaceful death. I
therefore demanded TO be and was
chosen your assassin, my good mas
ter. Self Culture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-07
THREATENED BY DAILY.
'''u All Who Supported Clark
Would be Denounced.

vl,nass,aalnglon Feb. CA number Of
mite ,. We're before the Senate com.
eosg ss On pHylleces and elections in
Ns D ,,al9 with the INVESTIGATION Of
ne s ,.eu0n OF Hon. w. A. clark 10
then' , nave from Montana, Among
Rene Rem were State Senator cullen. Stat
ana p,..4 Mclaughlin, Ben Fan,
ne ,o cullen testified that preyious n
Nsrepss n of the legislature Mr.
Carl W Daly had told him that If
lhoula was elected to the Senate be
,uppo S aol take his seat, and that his
'',,se'takers 's denounced as
yssts Mclaughlin was nut on "a i'm.
o the NJ No. testimony Of Speaker sin
De az montana y, legislature coneernl i,,,
Ss ' ss,. Of timber lands 70 t Mr. cla y.
q he ias,,he opening OF the session
55 as land to Mr. cIsrs sAi Tar ne 20. S nag
Ait h. MS VS. than It's proper yamation .
Bickfopya made the sale through '' M
loi dIss u, and that in making n he had
''rsl es me- The United States sena-
NJ, RIp,ssss,. with Mr, Biokford "
swat told Of a conversation