davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05

Our Holiday Season will open about
the middle of November, which will
give our friends en- the other Islands
ample opportunity. You will be able
to g.ve more presents this year be-
cause our prices are right
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05
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
lains Cough Remedy is a certain pre-
ventive and cure for Group, II 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:
u have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy in my family for several years
ana always with perfect success We
believe that 1t is not only the best
cough remedy, but that it is a sure
cure Tor Group, 1t has saved the lives
OF our children number of times,
rms remedy is for sale by all drug
gists and dealers; Benson, Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for H. l.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05
A FULL PORT
Merchants Discuss WAY
To Relieve It.
The Powers of the Collector General
to Clear Wharves--SubjeCt
of a Resolution.

\ meeting of the shipping elemelt
in the Chamber of Commerce was held
at the rooms of that body Yesterday
afternoon in pursuance of a call the
nature of which is indicated in this
preamble: I'VE. the undersigned
members OF the Chamber of Commerce
of Honolulu, representing the shipping
interests of Honolulu, realizing the
congasted condition of the harbor and
wharves of this city, deem it advisable
chat the Collector General of this porl
should adopt strict methods governing
the clearing of the wharves of cargo
as II is landed from the various vessels
and granting to each vessel an allot. eI
gime for discharging at any wharf, be-
lieying that if such regulations are
adopted the quick discharge and dis
patch Of vessels will be greatly facili-
tated'
An interesting discussion, in which
nearly all those present took part, fol-
lowed. 1t was suggested that no pre-
else time-limit coud be fixed for all YES
sells dischargng owing TO the differ
ence in the character of their Cargoes.I 1t
had become desirable to work night
and day but owing to the absence ii
electric lights, night work on wharves
is not always possible in good weather
To order half-emptied vessels away
,hat had overstayed their limit would
put thon, for the time being, out of the
list OF ships available for sugar eN-
ports, II was thought that power to
clear the wharves promptly, ii confer
red upon the Collector General, would
help matters, though some one suggest
ed that as the wharves are very narrow
only few drays can operate on them
at time. The Collector General sug-
ges,ed that the ineXtrlcaDle piling OF
the freight was in the way of speedy
clearance and proposed that goods TAX
en- out of ships be docked according to
marks and numbers. Finally aft ar
much pulling and hauling. the follow
ing resolutions were adopted, Hon.
B. AthertOn moving them:
See l. That the Collector General
enforce the taking away of all cargo on
the wharf as soon as discharged. and,
if noy removed by the cousignee within
twenty-four hours after the same Is
landed from the vessel then the Col
leCtor General shall have the power to
remove such freight either to the Gus
tom warehouse or to such other place
rs may be designated by the consignee
(elther to be at the option of the Col
lector GeneraD; the cost of such hand
ling and carting to be at the expense
of the cOnsignee of such goods,
See, .. That the Collector General
limit the time in which each vessel can
lie at wharf to discharge. and. ii the
vessel is not discharged within such
time, then the Collector General shah
have the power 10 remove such vessel
rom the wharf.
II had been the intention to fix the
legal time for vessels 10 discharge bur
the idea was given up on the ground Of
impracticability.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05
A NEW MARKET
TO Be Located in the
WaverIey Block.
New Methods and Many improve
menls to be introduced Here
by the Company.

Tho new meat company which hl.
BEEN mentioned before Is now rettIn,
ready for business ln The WUorh
block and expect TO- open as soon o..
they can secure posses lon and MAX,
the proper alterations and improve.
ments. which will be necessary for q
1rst-cllss metropolitan meat market
II is the intention OF the company To
have none but the best of butchers
thoroughly schooed in their calling
who will take a pride in giving Gus
toners just what they order; this
point will be insisted upon The de-
livery will be thoroughly systema-
tlzed and carried out in such man
ner that no patron within the city's
limits will have to await breakfast for
the arrival Of an order.
Especial attention will be given TO
the care and storage of meats after
killing, so that they will come to the
table in the fittest condition for eat
ing; and feature of the new COM
Dany will be in providing delicacies to
the general public. The importations
will be most carefully looked after,
both meats and poultry, and will in
variably be delivered in the best con-
dition and only so. 1t is the intention
of the company to so arrange their
business that the housewife who only
buys 10 cents worth of an article will
receive the same care and attention as
the customer who purchases bill of
hundred dollars.
Yes" said Mr.. Edgar Halstad, the
president of the new market COM
pany, 1--WE have taken q ten years
lease of the entire Waverly block, and
intend to open as fine a market as
there is anywhere this side of New
York. AS soon as II. May &c Co. move
out we shall start to fix up, and remod-
el the building. We shall make a care
full study of everything wanted, and
intend to place Before the public all
modern improvements in the market
line that is now enjoyed by larger
cities, and which we are sure the Ho-
nolulu people will appreciate.
The business done here in the pro-
vision line is immense. and there is no
doubt that we shall do our share. Peo
nle must eat, ana we intend to give
them a place where they can select
their food. We shall carry everything
in fresh, smoked, picked, preserved
and packed meats, fish, poultry game
and ali lines of fruits and produce:
in fact everything usually kept in
Eastern markets. Everything will be
in departments, and you can order or
select anything you fancy.
I'VE believe that when people can
go to large, nice market and select
their daily food, they will do more
shopping, the same as is now
done by all other coast cities. The
new and modern Improvements we
intend to make, ! am not now at liber-
ty to contide to the public, only that
everything will be up to date, and such
as are now enjoyed by larger cities in
the United States"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05
ChIldrcn,s Mnrst zee

Children show symptoms OF disease
quicker than grown people, and are ac-
cordingly easy to treat for all troubles.
The worst foes OF children are worms,
but their presence can be readily de
tected and speedily removed. When n
child becomes restless in sleep, picks
at its nose, grinds its teeth, has an ir-
regular appetite, is nervouly irritable
and has bad breath, it is a victim OF
worms work, There is just one way
10 treat worms-that is to kill them
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer is the
one medicine that will kill them
Don't waste time on any other treat,
ment, and don't waste money on any
other medicine, for Kickapoo Indiar
Worm Killer Is the safest, surest
promptest and most permanent relief
from worms. Hebron Drug Co.. agents
for Kickapoo Indian Remedies
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05

NF iamm ktHHsis f.HHiti nH
rumr IHflfr ani r|UH fhsf Do hsl VI,
Nu in NIH m au rnE.m end
npr n haa Ell fn i1Hni uli 1H1u'
ihp Hif HNlH ehIth sore lu a0tunt
HHnF fh. raH lir aisH 1fDf ihlf iHH
necessary nffHH nHh rINf NaH elliott u
Iir uH ag bod aI.h thr nao nf H.t..H b
HitH hn N0IR rli'i b. done
Considerable discussion followed nH
.n ff. gr tui power nf ibe pump flt
.nrmf fHat Resulted In muIuu hy
Nf TlurHun which ClrHni 'hr Mr.
Kennedy Is authorized 90 pufel1sa ni
uu.r sGycH .IuHh gasoline pump and
turIUr Hh fno necessary Pipe. ami %
have chem put n without delay, also
fo provide sIN 10000 gallon tanks to be
lnug ri, iu one. with one reserved for
i.tl water
,r ThgrHo1 reported thlt Chas B
Wilson has eln en,ud tu ac' as super
Intsnd.nt Mr wilson VIII have nry
men begin cleaning up Dc ground this
morning So that work 90 building can
Doe gone ahead with Immediately. The
ground plans for the station have al
ready been stakel ont and every hing
VIII be in readiness by the time the
contractors reach The ground
Minister Young reported tnat the
Road Supervisor had received orders to
carry out he work Of putting the road
In order and thereafter to be under Mr..
rhurstOns orders for building any
further roads needed. He would go out
v q surveyor today and have the
lines run. Arrangements
have been made with Mr.. Andrew
rCwn OF the Water Works Depart
nent TO run "A line OF pipe today to the
top of the lot and make the necessary
architect Ripley reported that he has
secured a sufficient number of con-
tractors who are pledged to begin work
as soon as the material Is delivered and
Lnish IL without interruption.
On motion of Mr.. Thurston Architect
Ripley was given full charge of the
of all the buildings order
ed and the delivery of material
The meeting adjourned at a quarter
before four O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05

All goods sent out as presents will
be prepared in separate department.
where they will be put up in the best
of style, using fine boxes, paper, etc.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05
WORK PAUSES.
Nothing Being Done on the Sewer
Outlet.

OutlGJ.
All work on the outfall Of the Kaka-
ako sewer the contract for which is
in the hands of Wilson & Whitehouse.
is stopped on account of the Chinese
and Japanese laborers being within
the quarantined portion of the city. 1t
is the intention of the contractors to
resume work as soon as possible. Al
ready / 200 feet of the outlet has been
laid, all consisting of 24-inch iron
stone pipe The contract calls for
1880 feet of pipeline, the first 800 feet
connecting with the reservoir at ka-
kaako being of ironstone pipe and the
remaining $500 feet leading out be-
yond the reef being of 24-inch steel.
The work will be solid, and furnish a
fine means of Kidding the city OF its
sewage.
Vincent 4 Beiser, who are con-
structing the land portion of the sys-
TEN, are fortunate in having their men
outside of the quarantined district,
and are pushing ahead as fast as pos
sible They have about one and half
miles yet to lay, of the total of about
fifteen miles, all the unfinished work
consisting of the main sewer on Queen
and River streets and the Beach road,
Contractor Belser represents the firm
here, but has been away from his in
terests on the Coast so long that he is
desirous of returning to San Francis
co. and will leave at the first opportu-
nifty. His partner, Mr.. Vincent, was
to have sailed from San Francisco on
the steamer Mariposa, now about due,
but advices received state that he will
not arrive until the middle of the
month. Mr.. Belser may return to Ho-
nolulu at some future time.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05
X X X X X

Special care given TO mail orders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05
CLARkE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. Purchasers of Clarke's Blood Mix
turc should zee that they get the genuine article.
Worthless limitations and substitutes arc some
times palmed OF by unprincipled vendors. The
words "LincOln and Midland Counties Drug
Company, Lincoln, England" are engraved on
the Government Stamp. and "Clarke's Word
famed Blood Mixture" blown In n the bottle
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-01-05
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture il sold in bottles =.
Sd. each, and in caste containing six times the
quantity. lis sufficient to effect a permanent
cure in the great majority OF 0ny.standing cases
by ALL CHEMIST aud PATENT MEDICINE
VENDORS throughout the world. Proprictors,
THE LIACoLS AND MIDLAED COUNTIES DRUS
CoyPASy. Lincoln, England. Tude Marx
"BLooD MIXTURE
The sun., 1900-02-14
Closing prices:
General Markets.

New York, Eel
FLoUR-State and western firmer ano
&c. higher, without much demand; Minr
patents, S3.S5a4l5: winter straights,
$50; winter extras, S2.6Jaa.90; winter pa
S360a3.S5.
WHEAT-Very firm and much highe
morning on strong continental cables,
covering and unfavorable home crop
March, 71a1715c.; May, IS l-l6a75 1l-16c.
RYE-Firm; state, 60a6lc., C. i. f., New
car lots No. western. G5c., I. o. b. afioa
CORN-Strong and higher on good spt
tive demand, bullish cables and the Jul
wheat; May, 4O9sa i0Ac.: July, Al 3-16a4l1sl
OATS-lnactive and nominal; track, v
state. 3la35c.: track, white, western, 3la3
PoRk-Steady; mess, SlO75a1l.50; fa
Sl3al350.
BUTTER-Steady at decline; state dai
a24c.: state creamery, 2la25c.
CHEESE-Steady, fall made. fancy,
l2Aal3c.; fall made, fancy, small, 1234a13
EGGS STEADY; state and Pennsyls
1316c. at mark; western, at mark, 13LaI3
SUGAR-Raw strong; fair refining
centrifugal, 96 test, 41ac.; refined firm;
ed. 56Oc.; powdered, 5.30c.
TURPENTINE-Stead at 56a561Sc.
M0IiASSES-Firm; New Orleans, Has
RICE-Firm; domestic, 4a61sc.; Japai.
a5c.
TALLoW-steady; city, 51sa514c. cou
5Aa5lGc.
HAY-Quiet; shipping, 65a70c.: goo
choice, S0as5c.
The sun., 1900-02-14
No Conference Last Night.

The special committee of Council,
which had been appointed to confer
with tile Street and Sewer Directors. sent
communication to them yesterday ask
ing for conference tonight The com
munication did not specify what the
conference was to be about and Director
Webster wanted the communication laid
over until the committee specified what
it wanted to confer about. President
simmons said it would not suit him to
attend conference last night. Director
Webster said he could not attend either
President Simmons thought the commit
tee could meet the department. at its
headquarters any Tuesday morning. The
communication was accepted and the
secretary instructed to notify the COM
mittee that the directors will confer With
them some other time. 1t is probable
that conference will be held on next
Fridry night.
The sun., 1900-02-14

accomplished in the way of municipal re-
form in Kansas, women in that state be-
ing eligible to vote and hold municipal
offices. She indicated that there had
been a publication of municipal affairs
since suffrage to women had been
granted.
Miss Anthony closed the argument for
the suffragists. She recited the cam
paigns that had been fought and declared
that where there had been failure it was
due to the foreign born voters. This al
lied to the liquor interests had succeeded
in defeating amendments granting equal
rights to women.
Against Woman Suffrage.
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge, Mrs. Gilbert E.
Jones, Mrs. Rossiter johnson, Mrs.
Douglas Robinson, Mrs. William c..
Cowles and Mrs. George Phillips from
New York, with Miss Emily r. Bissell,
Wilmington, Dell; Miss Alice H. Chit
tenden, Brooklyn; Miss u. III. Houghton,
Cambridge; Mrs. Barclay Hazard, Cal
ifornia, and Mrs. A. J. George, Boston,
appeared before congressional commit
tees to protest against any change in the
constitution giving women equal rights
with men.
Mrs. A. ]. George read letter signed
by the state associations opposed to the
extension of the suffrage to women be-
fore the house judiciary committee, and
Mrs. Arthur NJ. Dodge read the same
document before the senate committee on
womans suffrage.
The letter opposes the amendment en-
the ground that it is unnecessary and
that the effort to secure federal interfer-
ence, with the reserved rights of the
states, is without justification. The
mere fact. says the letter, that the
amendment is asked as compliment TO
the leading advocate of woman suffrage
on the attainment of her eightieth birth
day is evidence of the emotional frame of
mind which influences the advocates of
the measure.
The letter declares that there is no de-
mand for the legislation asked for and
expresses the belief that il the PROPOSE
tion to enlarge the suffrage were submit
ted to the votes of the women of the
United States it would be rejected by an
overwhelming majority. The concluding
portion of the letter says;
"rhe union referred to in the pream-
BILE to the constitution was one of states.
But if the phrase could be strained so as
to refer to the union or harmony between
men and women it seems evident that
the suffrage would not tend to perfect
this union, but would produce strife that
would render domestic tranquility by
word among the people and would be far
from promoting the general welfare.
Women could not take part in the com
mon defense which is essential to estab-
lish justice. The extension, therefore, of
the suffrage so as to include women
would not merely be an invasion of the
sovereign right of the state, but would
tend to disrupt society"
The sun., 1900-02-14
ISaiaer.s Brother Home Again.

Berlin, Feb. 13. = Prince Henry of
Prussia, brother of Emperor William of
Germany, has arrived here. He was
welcomed at the railroad station by his
majesty and large suit. Immediately
after the train stopped Prince Henry
jumped ont and hurried to the emperor,
who met him half way. The two broth
ers embraced and kissed each other affec-
tionately, the bands played, and the
guard of honor presented arms. The
ministers. headed by the imperial chan
cellor, Prince Hohenlohe, and many dis
tinguished civil, naval and military Off
cials, welcomed the prince back to Ber-
lin. After an inspection of the guard of
honor the emperor, wearing naval uni
form, and Prince Henry drove in an
open carriage to the schloss.
The sun., 1900-02-14
nc;orporation were filed here today as

incorporation were filed here today a.
follows:
The National Security and Trust Com.
pany, OF New York City, to buy, sell and
dispose Of bonds, mortgages, etc. In
corporators: Edward A. Golding, Elisha
Fenn, Ezra Allendorf and Alphonzo
Mlnger, Of New York and Gardner w.
$500, 900. s'o'
The Charles II. Elliott Company, of
Philadelphia, to manufacture dies for en-
craving and copper plating. Incorpora-
tors: Charles H. Elliott and Harry
Valentine Elliott, OF Philadelphia, and
9. I. Miller Rnmford, of Wilmington,
Capital stock, $l50 600.
The Pusey Holloway Ice and Coal
Company, of Philadelphia, to manufac-
ture, buy, sell and deal in natural and
artificial ice, liquid air, and distilled
water. lncorporators: Joseph w. Thorn D.
son, A. +. Burress, Clarence HI. Hollo-
way and Carlton Holloway, of Philadel-
mia and Jacob Pusey, OF Wilmington.
Capital stock, $130,000
The Fidelity Corporation Trust Com
pany, OF Hockessin, Del, to transact a
general trust company business. Incor-
porators: Francis ID. Baldwin and Philip
l. Garrett, of Hockessin and Baldwin
Springer, OF Wilmington. Capital stock,
100000.
The sun., 1900-02-14
HAPPENINGS
THROUGHOUT
THE STATE
REGULARS WILL IMPORT
MEN no THIS DISTRICT
Six Delegates Must be Chosen in the
Ninth District, Kent County, and
Only Four Regulars Live There.

Six Delegates Must be Chosen in the
Ninth District, Kent County, and
Only Four Regulars Live There.
BY Special Dispatch to The SUM-
Harrington, DEL, Feb. IA ludi-
crous situation presents itself in Regular
Republican politics in the Ninth Repre-
sentative district of Kent county. The
assistance of Chairman Hugh G. Browne
and his State committee has been in
voked for a supply of men of the Regu-
lar persuasion to serve as delegates from
this district to the Regular State Con-
vention to be held at Dover on Febru-
ary 81.
1t Is required that the Ninth district
send six delegates to the convention.
Only four Regular Republicans live in
the district. They are Postmaster Nc
Kinney, Charles Lane, Thomas Moore
and the latter's son. Mr.. Mckinney
says, however, that he may RELY on
Chairman Browne to import the neces.
sary two in order that the Ninth district
may go to Dover with full complement.
Recently John Richards moved from
this place to Wilmington. He is a Reg
ular. Richards is expected to come down
from Wilmington as the fifth delegate
from this Kent county district.
The cry for more Regulars in Harring-
ton is one OF great distress. Every Reg
ular here, and that is only four, is an
employ OF the Federal Government. 1t
IS desired that another rural free mail
delivery be established between Harring-
ton and Burrsyille, but its institution is
out OF the question because there isn't a
Regular lett in the district to whom the
appointment might be offered.
The sun., 1900-02-14
FINANCIAL.
General Situation of Yesterd
Stock and Money Mar
ket Reviewed.
TRADING DULL BUT I
Stocks Are Expected to go HI
in a Short Time and None
Rates Grow Firmer.
Prices Good in
London.

Nothing of importance has bapr
over the holiday to influence the
ket. The trading yesterday was
and dull, but the market remained
In fact, the trading was so dull t
prominent broker in speaking OF
market said, "There is no mark
day."
The money outlook henceforth w
tract increased attention, but alth
the probabilities are that bank su
reserves will steadily contract and m
rates grow firmer, the movement
not develop fast enough to intim
the speculation yet awhile. Much Il
is being laid on the passage of the
currency bill as counteracting any
GUS view of the future money ma
Prices are expected to go higher
soon and the purchase of Pacific 8
and the grangers is advised.
The report of the National Steel 4
pany IS expected soon, and may
we'll be the signal for the revival of
operations in the steel stocks.
In London Americas securities
in great demand and the prices
slightly higher than New York pari
The sun., 1900-02-14
SUFFRAGE FOR WOMAN
Advocates and Opponents Are
Heard by the Congress
si0nal Committee.
MRS. AVERY QUOTES KANSAS
Those Adverse to the Movement De-
clare That if PIebiscite
Were Taken, the American
Women Would Vote
Against Suffrage.
MRS. AVERY QUOTES KANSAS

Washington, Feb. 13.-The senate com
mttee on woman's suffrage gave hear
ing to delegations from the woman suf-
frage convention. The ladies who were
heard We're introduced by Miss Susan b.
Anthony. Mrs. Clara B. Colby sketched
the work that had been done before CON
gress in the way of petitions presented
and bills introduced. She said that prog
ress had been made each year.
Miss Anthony filed additional papers
and statistics upon the same subject.
Mrs. Rachael Foster Avery read pa
per prepared by woman who had twice
been elected mayor of Kansas town.
This described in detail what had been
The sun., 1900-02-14
Rains Put stop to Bu.iness.

Winsted, Conn, Feb. 13.-Busines
this and several surrounding town
almost generally suspended, owing ia,
ceedingly high water in Mad river ca
by the heavy rains. The river has j
high above its banks. Factories, bust
places and dwelling houses are foo
and the water has taken a course all
through the entire town. At Norfolk
New Hartford the situation is eor
bad, and at the former place abo,
dozen families who reside on a SINAI
land in the river were forced to /,
for the mainland early in the day.
before noon the small bit of land
disappeared entirely from view.
The sun., 1900-02-14
Porto Rico,s coree Trade.

Washington, Feb. 13.-The statement
is made by the war department that the
total exports of coffee from the island of
Porto Rico from the date of American
OPS pounds, valued at $6,139,955. OF the
amount exported during that period
France received 21,501, ,479 pounds. val
ued at $2,5S3,6S3; Spain. 8,102, 500
pounds, valued at 1860, 729; Italy, 5.727,-
557 pounds, valued ut $685., ,7S1; the Unit
ed States, 2,09S,G4 pounds. valued at
$269, $3.50. The annual average exports
of coffee during the years 1SS7-a were
40, S49, 900 pounds, valued at $4,945, 600.