davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16

~ smith ~ ihf nasid moved thr
llnriiun ~ ihe resolutions bt ihf rlii.
fftf. vhlrh aurf amendment tafUef
unanimously
Asa member of ihc HOARD Nf smith
7 nlfs moved ihe adoption " che ffsnlu
I0na by fhp noafd Motion carried
oiuEshs fanitary Committee
1he Ci.grnt Sanitary Committee 90.
pointed by hp hoard uf llralth has orr
ranlged aud will meet today in che ".
Nee NJ the Rapid Transit a Land Co..
Font street. between kiur and Mer-
chant streets % . n. m.
IN accordance with iis Instructions
the committee proposes Co institute "a
housc-to- house inspection which shall
account for every inhabit1ut of Homo
lulu twice a day
The regulations Of the Board OF
Health relating 20 the work of the conn
mlttee appear above In the resolutions
adopted by the Board of Health
Following Is a temporary list ~ In
srectors, who will be rcque tel hv The
committee TO take charge of tn dis
tricts indicated, One. Ed Damon ..
w r. Sims: 3. u. Thompson g. Prof
SedewiCk; ., w. C. Achi; 6. VIM Hen
~: 7, w. L. Wilcox; s, Faxon Bishop;
., Fred Waterhoueo; 10, Henry Water
house; II, u. II. Hitchcock: 10. Broth
en- Bcrtram; 70, George King; If H.
Holmes; Is. Charles Crane; 10. A. b.
Wood; II. +. s. Dodge: is. +. J. Cross:
10. Mr.. Pratt tof Bruce. Waring & Coz;
20, 4. V. Gear; q, William King; %.
40 re- -, a.
+. j. Lowrey: 25, Vida Thrum; &c, w.
r. Fisher; II. Il. b. Mechanism; 2S,
John Wise; 20, Van Valkenberg; 80. j.
p. Cooke; 81, l.. C. Ables; 80, George
Manson; 80, William Il. Monsarrat "a,
=. NJ Pond; 35. J. j.. Lightfoot; &C. n.
L. Gedge; 81, II. s. Townsend; 3S. Will
liam Blaisdell; 80, d. p. r. Tsenberg;
80. J. T. Hackfeld
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16
Instructions TO Committees.

Every person named on the above
list Is requested 10 call at the Office of
the committee, in the Office of the Rap
id Transit & Land Co., this morning,
between 9 n. m. and $3.50 a. M, to state
whether he will or will not serve as
requested. ID is important for the
committee to know at the earliest pos
sible moment on whom they can rely.
The general duties of the inspector
will be to divide his district into
apanas, appoint n sub-inspector for
each apaua, supervise the work of his
sub-insptCtors and forward their re-
ports to the committee twice a day.
Detailed instructions viii be furnished
by the committee.
Volunteer applications for work as
sub-inspeCtOrs may be made either to
the inspector in whose district It Is de-
sired TO serve, or to the committee at
the Office Of the Rapid Transit & Land
Co., who will assign the applicant to
a district.
The general duties of each sub-in-
spectOr will BIO to make complete list
of each man, woman and child IN his
apana, and thereafter to report twice a
day to his inspector that he has per-
sonally seen and checked on his list ev-
cry such man, woman and child In
spections will be made in the morning
and late afternoon. Detailed instruc-
tons and blank reports will be fur
nished by the committee.
The work of the sub-inspectors will
be arduOus and full OF responsibility.
Upon his faithfulness depends the sue
cess or failure of the movement. When
thoroughly done, the inspection
stamped out the Asiatic cholera in
eighteen days after the appointment of
the central committee. If not thor
oughly done it becomes criminal negli-
gence on The part of the man who has
assumed it. The Citizens Sanitary
Committee hereby calls for volunteers
from those who appreciate these condi-
tons.
CITIZENS SANITARY COMMITTEE,
SIDNEY NJ. BALLOU,
Gncratarv
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16
Meeting of Committee.

! Immediately after the first maetine
of the Board of Health the Citizens
Sanitary Committee met In the Circuit
| Court room and organized. l.. A
Thurst0n was elected chairman. s. NJ
Ballou secretary and Col ]. II. Fisher
treasurer.
II was decided that for the conven-
fence OF inspectors the headquarters OF
the committee should be down town
instead OF at the Court house. The
available locality. President Il. r.
Walker Of the Chamber OF Commerce
was communicated with and agreed to
bring the subject before the Chamber
this morning at 10 a. m. The COM
m!ttee will meet temporarily this
morning at 9 a. m.
The committee assigned the inspect
ors-in-chief OF the forty districts into
which the city has been divided. These
gentlemen are requested to meet with
the com -nittee this morning at the
Rapid Transit Co.'s office.
Adjourned Board Meeting.
Having given up the use OF its room
to the citizens meeting, the Board adj
journed to the office OF the Census De-
partment, where DR.. Day Joined the
Board.
The subject OF accommodations for
Chinatown fumigated merchandise
brought out the fact that there was a
lack OF warehouse room. The Presi-
dent stated that he had secured the use
of the barracks. Authority was given
for the erection of second frame
warehouse
President Wood announced that
Block 0 wonld be destroyed by fire to-
day, and that preparations were being
made to burn the livery stable on King
and Liliha streets, condemned by theI
Board last week.
He also stated that the people in theI
other blocks were being moved out asI
fast as possible. The difficulties which
had been presented by the lack Of room
at the present time for storing the
goods OF the tenants were such that I'll
no convenient place could be found for
storing them, they would have TO be
left In the buildings and be DESTROYED
with the latter. The sweeping of Chi
TO the river was necessary to
be done az rapidly az possible, and onlyl
by this means would the Board be en-
abled to grapple with plague and ulti-
mately stamp II out,
The question OF tho cars of the Ha-
waiian Tramways being cleaned and
came up and Mr. Iydecker !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16
CI,iIIs

ENeF becom
chilled through on {
through
Tho acute stn
satton ~ cold is
ttlovcd by fever
islincss and aches t.
allrartsoftho bod,
Finally tho Who'll,
trouble settles the
Throat aud lungs in
thcsaapoofacourh.
Thcro a. nothing
50 bad fur % cough
as coughing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16

OF
about the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

For general information $500"
-. 6ASkFEID& C0..Lsd Aesps
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16
HONOLULU'S CHINATOWN.

<.<..<s.<..< ..+s.<..<.+s.<
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-16
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:

'''.'..''s'''. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
'''''''''''''.'','.' ...,,.....,..,,..,
''''''''''''''''''' ''''..''.-,..,.,,..
'''.''''. '.'.,,,.. ....,,,., ..,..,,,.
''''''''' ''.'''''' ...'.,'', '.,,.,,.,
''''.'''',.... .',,.........,....
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15

lived in Topeka and Miss Herman has
often visited here the guest of Miss
King.
Engraved wedding invitations and
cards. Adams Bros, I'll Kansas avenue.
Mrs. A. ". Dana and Miss Whiting
are enjoying an outing at Excelsior
Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brody and little
daughter Marian of Chicago, who have
been visiting relatives in Topeka for a.
few weeks, left the last OF the week for
a two years stay in Manila
Mrs H E. Ribnitzky returned Satur-
day from weeks visit with relatives
and friends in FL Dorado.
Mrs G. r. Millice and daughter Edna
viii spend two days in Oskaloosa this
week.
Mrs Henry Ritter and daughter, Mrs
Sadie Poindexter and children, and Miss
Ohio Ritter have joined Mr.. Ritter in
Kansas City, Kas, and will make their
DR.. oscar charlson has gone to L.inds-
borg, Kas.. where he viii practice den
tistry.
The Nautilus club will meet Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock with Mrs F. p
Baker, at 1884 College avenue.
Mr.. L. H. Worthington and family
have moved back to Topeka from juno
ton City, and Mr.. WoFthington will re-
sumo his old position at the Model.
J. P. Rowley is i'll at his home on
Monroe street
Mr.. a. c. Collingwood spent Sunday in
Mr. and Mrs. OrviIie Bowman and
children came up from Kansas City to-
day and are the guests of Mn. and Mrs.
Clarence Bowman, on West Tenth ave
nue..
Miss Kate Miller spent Saturday and
Sunday in Kansas City.
Mrs. HazIett. of Beatrice. Neb-. is in
the city, the guest of Mrs c. F. Pitts.
The officers of the Helianthus club for
this season are: Scott Lord. president;
Norton Payne, vice president; Charles
Wolf, treasurer; Harley Foeisman, secre-
tary The club will hold a business
meeting Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock,
10 West Sixth avenue, upstairs, to make
arrangements for the first series Of par
ties
Little Miss Margaret Brown enter
tanned a number of her little friends very
pleasantly Saturday afternoon in honor
of her tenth birthday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS

at Piney Ridge" David Higgins
southern play, win be the attraction at
Crawford Opera House wednesday ev-
ening. The sale of seats commenced
this morning.
The action of the play takes place in
Chattanooga and the mountains of east
ern Tennessee about 1885. It deals with
the passions of men and women Of to-
day, and tells a story Of absorbing inter
est The characters are strongly drawn
and as strongly acted. The stage set
tings are fine specimens Of scenic art,
that of the first act showing the porch
and garden of Gen. behring's planta-
ton, and that of the third act represent
ing a scene in the Tennessee mountains.
being particularly beautiful. The play
was seen here two seasons ago and met
with favor.
One of the many excellent features Of
the production of the musical comedy
"A Runaway Girl" which will be seen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
TWO JOINTIsTs FINED.
Convicted of Selling Liquor They APP
peal Their Cases.

The case Of Fred Simmons, Of the Royal
billiard hall, for selling liquor came be-
fore the police court Saturday afternoon
and resulted in a conviction on two
counts. Simmons was fined SEQ and sent
eneed to sixty days in jail. G. W Lem
ley furnished evidence. He sRore that he
had purchased beer from Simmons on the
18th of September. for the purpose Of Sc
eur ng evidence. The case was appealed
The case OF John Jones' a white man,
who was arrested on the same charge,
was also tried. Lenley testified that he
had purchased beer from Jones on Sep
TENDER 19- When Jones was placed on
the stand he denied the charge and said
that he was working for the transfer
company at that time He afterwards ad-
mitted that he had sold liquor at his place.
els Quincy street. but said that it was
more than year ago. Judge Magaw
took the case under adyisement and said
he would give a decision this morning.
He decided that Jones was guilty and
sentenced him to 80 days in jail and fine
of s10o. me case was appealed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15

taken will weigh about 500 pounds
which is about all that could be carried
in a buggy.
The work was that of experts, as it
was smoothly done and the goods Sc
lected show that they understood the
value of silks They also knew at what
time the night Waterman and the po-
liceman on the beat made their rounds,
and were careful that nothing attracted
their attention.
Officer Walker. who is on the beat,
says that he heard a door shut in the
alley between and 4 o'clock this morn
ing and that he at once went into the
alley to Investigate He noticed that the
windows were closed and tried the back
door Of the store, just as he did several
other doors in the neighborhOOd where
he thought the sound came FROM
VIM. Hopkins, the merchants police,
said that he was positive that he looked
at the latch on the window in the base
ment Sunday evening at about o'clock
and that it was all right. Those win
dows have been watched by the police
carefully because they were not barred
and We're easy to enter. The police, both
for the city and the merchants go
through the alley about every hour dur
ing the night
In speaking of the robbery this morn
ing Mr. Mills said: II have been ex-
pecting some one to break in through
one of those basement windows for the
last twelve years, and am not much sur
priSed that it has at last been done. 1
have not yet made an exact account of
the missing goods, but I estimate that
the loss is not less than $4,000. The
men who did the work evidently knew
just what they wanted, for they took
silks that we cannot possibly identify in
case any of it should be found. They
took the silks out of the wrappers and
left them, but they overlooked a lot Of
silks of just as good quality as that
which they took which We're wrapped up
in bundles and were placed under the
shelves"
The police have not discovered any
thing which viii lead TO the detection Of
the robbers. but they are busy working
on the case. No one was in the store
Sunday, and il is not known whether the
robbery was committed Saturday or
Sunday night. but the police are of the
opinion that it was Sunday night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
LUUIED H OIUkEa
Burglars Make Rich Haul Last
Night.
Steal 81 ,OOOWOrth of Silk From
Mills Dry Goods Co.
NO ONE HEARD THEM.
Entered Through a Back Base
ment Window.
Selected Only Goods That Gould
Not Be Identified.
Robbery Evidently the Work of
Professionals.

Tt was discovered this morning that
the Mills Dry Goods company had been
robbed some time between l. o'clock
Saturday night and daylight this morn
ing About $4,000 worth Of silks were
taken This is the biggest robbery that
has occurred in the city for several
years
The robbery was not known until 7:3O
this morning, when the curtain which
hangs over the shelves was removed and
it was seen that the shelves which had
contained silks We're almost empty. The
matter was at once reported to Mr..
Mills and an investigation was COM
rnenced.
Sergeant Donovan went to the store
and took the case in charge. He found
that the burglars had effected an en-
trance by placing a ladder up to one Of
the windows on the nrSt floor in the
rear of the store and breaking the catch
which holds the window closed. They
had evidently pried the window up with
a file as the marks on the window in
dictate. After entering the store thew
had opened one of the windows in the
basement. also breaking the catch on
it. They then removed the ladder, carry
ing it across the alley, so that the night
police would notice nothing out of the
ordinary.
The windows were closed and they had
all the time they needed to pick out the
goods which were the most valuable.
In all they took s. bolts Of silk, and were
careful to take only blacks and solid
colors. as such goods could not be iden-
tilted They did take one bolt of figured
silk, and that is the only thing taken
which could possibly lead to their de-
lection.
The officers think that after loading
up with all the goods they could CON
veniently handle they put the goods in
u buggy and drove away The goods
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
he dining room played during the ev-

the dining room played during the eV-
ening.
The guests were limited to the bridal
party and a few relatives. Those seat
ed at the table were Miss Wilson. Mrs.
BFaggeotti. Miss Patricia Butlin. Miss
Helen Wilson, Mrs j. B. Furry, Miss
Abby Ware. Mrs. Stoddard of Kansas
City, Mrs. Littlef1eld, Mr.. Claud Butlin,
Mr.. Ralph Moore, Mr.. Everett Dallas,
Mr.. ]. B. Furry, Mr.. Ed Mcbride, Mr..
Stoddard and Mr.. Littleheld.
A Wedding Reception.
Mr., and Mrs. John Watkin Davis is
sued invitations today for the wedding
reception of their daughter, Mary
Eleanor. and Mr. Thomas Grey Ken
nedy, Wednesday evening, October 81, at
their residence at 1106 West Eighth ave
nue.. The wedding is to be very quiet
and will take place previous to the re-
tions read: cat home after November
90 at 1901 West Tenth avenue"
Notes and Personal MeHti0a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Stoddard, of
Kansas City, have changed their resi-
denee, and their address is now 245s For
est avenue.
Mrs. Harry Miller and little son Noble.
of Ell Dorado, who have been spending
several weeks in the city with DR.. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Callahan, returned to their
home Sunday morning.
Mrs Henry Stevenson and Miss Jennie
Price returned Sunday to their home in
Turon, kas.. after visit with Mrs.
Weightman and Mrs Lille Stevenson on
Tenth avenue.
Miss Edith OFT left Saturday for six
weeks visit with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. c. o. Barry has returned to her
home in Walker. Iowa. after a visit in
Topeka with Mrs. J. n. Keys.
Mr. and Mrs Charles S. Gleed and
children returned Saturday from Yer
mont, where they spent the summer.
Mrs G1eed's cousin. Miss Lillian Fisk.
of Morrisville, VT, accompanied them,
and will spend the winter in Topeka and
study art with Mr.. George NJ. Stone
DR.. and Mrs. c. E Judd announce the
birth of son, Sunday, October "A
Mrs. ". c. Campbell. of Phoenix,
Ariz-, is visiting her son, Mr.. Everett
Akers, at the Wiley.
The Ladies' Shakespeare club viii
meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs A
". Parks. at e21 Topeka avenue
On Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Akers' re-
turn from their wedding trip Miss Ray
Martin viii give a dinner party in their
honor. Mrs. George Stolzer is also plan
ming to entertain them.
Mrs E c. Rice and little daughter left
Sunday for their future home in Chi
eage Mr.. J. NJ West. Mrs. Rieess
father. accompanied her for a weeks
visit
Mrs Charles King and daughter
Birdie have returned from a two weeks
visit in Colorado Springs. They attend
ed the marriage OF Mr.. George Hemus
and Miss Blanche Herman, which took
place October 10. Mr.. Hemus formerly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
DIR. FISK ON POLITICS.
Duty of the Voter to scratch" the
Ticket When Necessary.

The Rev. D. NJ Fisk, Of the First Con
gregational church, made the subject of
his morning sermon yesterday, DIRTY
Politics2 MOI Divine Politics.
He told of the ministers right and duty
to preach politics and the application to
local affairs. and dwelts upon the fallacy
Of allowing national issues to control in
local affairs and told of the divine right
OF scratching the ballot when the non2i-
nees represented corrupt practices.
The sermon was listened to by a large
and attentive audience. Some of the mem
nerS OF the Good Citizens Federation, be-
neVfng the discourse to be Of value and
that it should have a wider circula alton.
nave undertaken to have it printed In
pamphlet form and distributed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15

AFhuGkIe Coffee, per lb $500. Ia
Lion Coffee, per ID ......... 10
Star Coffee, per ID ........ ,09
Rice per ID -............ .O5
8 lbs. new RaiSinS ....... rs
is bars Fairbanks Laun. Soap rs
| dez. COe0aHut Oil Soap. &C.. .I8
Large Pickles, per gal ..... is
6 lbs. new crop Navy Beans rs
WoIffS Choices Hams, per h.. III
Cal, Ham, per ID . 81. .06
Dry Salt Meat, per ID ....... 81
White Lard, per lb......... .07
Honey Cured Bacon ..,.... IL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
For Miss Wilson.

Common all
ments. such as
Constipation,
Indigestion.
dyspepsia.
BniOusness.
Halaria.
ever aud
Agus,
often produce
serious results
his need not be
if you try the
Ritters. It cures
the above dis
orders quick b
and permanently
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15

John Devien a fireman at the Edison
electric light plant asked permission of
the police 10 carry a revolver and gave
as his reason that he was disturbed by
negroes when on his way home at night
he lives at 404 East Seventeenth street
and rides home on a bicycle. He says
that twice q negro has attempted to threw
him of the wheel. and that he il afraid
70 make the trip at night unless he has
some way Of protecting himself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
Kansas City and Return S2.67, via
Santa Fe Route,

Account, National Convention OF tho
Christian Church Tickets on sale Oef.
18th, nth, 18th. and 18th. Final limit
Oct goth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
Elopement Ends in Death.

San Francisco. Oct. 1E.-Mrs. Louisa
Sontag who left her husband in Chicago
and came to San Francisco in the latter
part of July. with F. Re epf1e. is dead at
the city and county hos pital Her hus-
band followed her to this city and after
he had secured possession Of their chill
dren she attempted suicide by shoa ting.
A reconciliation was effe cted. but the Wo-
man never fully recovered her health
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15
Our Gold Comes BACK.

New York Oct. 15.-It is announced that
the National City bank has engaged
3 10000 gold for import OFFICIALS of the
bank said that the gold had been secured
Ia South Africa and represents the first
output of the mines Of the country since
the breaking out OF the Boer war
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 15--Three hun
tred and fifty hands employed at the
New Haven rolling mill went on strike
Today The men complain Of a reduction
n wages ranging from to TIA per. cent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15

We bought 1166 Quaker Work
Shirts, they are made from the best
quality of Cheviot and black hides,
regular 75c Shirt for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15

Thursday at the Crawford. is the mag
nihcent carnival scene ia the last ACT
The locality is supposed 20 be- near lha
historic canal in Venice. Great scope ia
allowed in this scene and is taken fun
advantage Of by the management some
exceedingly handsome and picturesque
costumes are worn By the participants
and very entertaining and decidedly
interesting carnival Of dance and music
Is Introduced. Flower girls. EOndoiicrs
brigands peasants, soldiers and Sabtt
girls all dressed In appropriate cus-
TUNES, and a beautifully painted set uf
scenery serve 10 make a grand picture
during the action of the principals Ga
this strikingly original scene. The SAFE
of seats commenced this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-15

Popular new books. Reign Of Law
Phillip Winwood." Benefits Book
store, 730 Kansas avem1.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-07-10
South Carolina Federation.

The keystone, which is the official
organ of the South Carolina Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs, in speaking
editOrially of the recent meeting of
the federation in Charleston, says:
THE federation is now an establish
ed organization. The machinery is in
fine working order, and every depart
ment is in the hands of a capable
chairman, chosen by the board of di-
rectors for her special fitness in that
line of work.
"a notable feature of this conven-
ton is the absence of adverse criti-
cisms and fippant remarks in our lead
ing newspapers regarding the business
meetings of the convention. No body
of men more fully realize the power Of
woman than the press. Our women
have Informed themselves thoroughly
as to the constitutional laws of such
bodies, and there was no infringement
of them in the slightest degree. South
Cardinals women only need occasion
to show their ability to grasp the most
difficult situations. They are thor
Oughly aroused to the necessity of con-
certed action; if there ever have been
any barriers existing between up and
low country, they have been swept
away by the flood of cooperation Fine
representative women were sent from
every quarter of the state; fine women
are always broad minded, and the wo-
men of South Carolina are setting the
pace for future generations"