davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

ed to suit of rooms on the seventh
floor, and in these she will spend al
most her entire time until she sails
away from San Francisco. Passage has
been engaged for the entire party on
the steamer Australia, which is sched-
uled to sail on the 30th inst DR.
English will remain in constant attend
ance upon his patient until she arrives
at Honolulu and probably much long
er. According to Secretary Heleluhe
the condition Of her health requires the
constant attention and care of her ply
sician.
When seen at the hotel last evening
Heleluhe admitted that Liliuokalani
was suffering from cancer of the
neck The dread secret of her malady
has been carefully guarded for three
years, and all rumors and intimations
concerning the nature of the disease
have been emphatically denied up to
the present time. Heleluhe said last
evening, however, that the ex-Queen
had troublesome cancer in the right
side of her neck, and that it is with
the idea OF continuing DR., English's
treatment that he has been induced to
accompany her back to Honolulu.
The Queen" he said. hopes to be
ultimately cured of the disease. DR..
English assures her that she will be
entirely rid of the troublesome malady
within eighteen months. He believes
that the soft climate of Hawaii will aid
in her recovery, and 1t Is largely for
this reason that she is going back to
the islands to live. The Queen has
been in very bad health in Washington.
In addition to being sufferer from
cancer, she has serious attack of the
grippe, from which she finds it impos-
sible to rid herself. Owing to her con-
dition, she will not stir about much
during her brief stay in San Francisco.
Contrary to her previous custom while
in this city, she will attend no churches
nor theaters, nor appear in public on
any occasion whatever"
According to recently published dis
patches from Washington, the eX-
Queen takes very gloomy view OF life
on account of her failing health and
her disappointment In failing to secure
a pension from the Government. Her
secretary, however, declares that she is
not victim of disappointment, and
that she has made no noticeable effort
to awaken the Governments interest
in her behalf, Said he: IF the Gov
ernment should offer her an annuity,
or in lieu thereof lump sum of $780,
900 or 100000, she would accept 1t. but
she is making no efforts. and has made
none. to secure such relief. The recoy-
cry OF the crown lands for her use, con-
trary to general belief, Is not a matter
that is giving her any concern. She
is willing to allow the Government to
act as 1t deems wise and honorable In
the matter"
The ex-Queen would not receive any
callers last evening. She made the ex-
cuse that she was not feeling well. and
kept TO the seelusion OF her apart
ments. She did not even stir out into
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

roads. The gray-haired mon, some with
scars that gave token of the fierce CON-
bat of the Blue and Gray, and others
who moved uneasily on crutches saw
visions Of the bloody days Of the SOS,
and when few minutes later they
spread the flowers they carried on the
turf over their dead comrades, eyes
were wet with recollections of the past.
Lorrin Andrews, who had been select
ed to read the address made by Abra-
ham Lincoln on the field OF Gettysburg
on November 10, 1868, when II was ded-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

Grand Army of the Republic, under
whose auspices the ceremonies were
held, had chairs opposite the firing
squad, and II. M. Sewall, orator OF the
day, and Lorrin Andrews, with several
officers of the United States army, were
grouped around table under spread
ing algeroba tree.
rhe band played "Old Hundred" wh-.e
Post Commander Eaton, OF George w.
DeLong Post, No. As, G. A. r., called
his comrades to attention and began
the ritual OF the order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

irafad as a. NatIunsi CrmefefB pfe at 4
10 hg q IeF gf fHlHlt j words of es
plai alton Ibe adite.s. With wa dt.
nteftd ih q Clehf fnelnf tohe was be
foi'oeri
-Four F0ffu au1 sEtfH tfHff ago nuf
fathers inurl fUtH ufoA this t4ft Eenf
fFw nation. ruurritft 90 liberty 4nd
IIfHnf.H fn thr rfrp fitiuu that ail men
orc tfl ufff fuuai Now W. Hfe rhrnd
90 b. rr.Ht rN war, testing whether that
rHiinrs ~ any nation 80 conceived and
su dfd Gated. rHn l1rF endure We are
net ON n rreat battlefield of that war.
who here gave their i'Vea that that nation
might ite. n " altogether nttinE and
Tftrtr that We should do this. But IN
larger eoi -, We cannot dedicate, We can.
not Hfcrhte. We cannot hnilow thus
rrcurd The brave men, living and dead.
who struggled here. have consecratcd "
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

far beyond our power to add or detract
The world will little note. nor long re-
member. what we say here, but 1t can
never forget what they did here. 1t is
for us, the living. rather to be dedicated
here to the unfinished work which they
who fought here have thus far 80 nobly
advanced 1t Is rather for us to be here
dedicated to the great task remaining be-
fore US. that from these honored dead we
take increased devotion to that cause for
which they gave the last full measure of
devotion; that we here highly resolve
that these dead shall not have died in
have a new birth of freedom. and that
government of the people. by the people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

YOU have been benefactors Especially
: may you ask this here. for. notwithstand-
ing the generous contribution these ISL
ands made to the Union cause, you musi
be conscious that your organization has
not had here the position Of full regard
, in the community to which 1t is entitled
Geographical distance has added TO the
, remoteness in time from the events OF
which you were a part, to contribute TO
this; and here in our eternal summer M
budding spring marks this day as divine
, ly appointed for these memorial services
This is the sombre side. II 1t gives you
pain that / speak of it, do SO only be-
cause II 10 in your thoughts and because
| too l have a word of cheer to say. True
1t IL that the present generation have
fought war-righteous and just Buoy
ant in spirit and full of courage, like
yourselves, they responded. to their coun
/ try's call and carried Its flag In honor and
glory across the seas. Like you, they
faced perils and privations and death as
this added row of graves attest. But
| think you they were unmindful of what
they owed to you? Think you they did
not know and render thanks to you in
soldiers prayers, that you preserved to
them a country to respond to. and a flag
| to carry forth7 Think you they would
have. If they could. their deeds and he
roes take the place of yours? Santiago
and Manila supplace Mobile Bay and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

in the Nuuanu Cemetery, the funeral
taking place from the family residence.
A number of friends Of the family were
in attendance. Two hymns were sung,
the deceased having been member of
the Episcopal Church for many years.
At both funerals the Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh conducted the service, while Wray
Taylor furnished the musical part
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

Decoration Day In Honolulu was Z
holiday. There was much OF sadness
and more OF glasness in the ceremonial'
OF the day. For those who paid tribute
to the Nations dead and those who re-
called their own loved ones, now dust
beneath the sod. the day had special
message and for these the occasion was
one OF sorrow.
But TO most Of the people It was
relaxation from the cares OF household
or business and day for pleasure in
the open. Not that there was aught OF
respect lacking TO the memories OF
those gone before nor OF solemnity In
the observance OF the day as one set
apart by the Government for the spe-
cial commemoration of those who had
fought for the flag and who now had
gone to their long rest.
Practically all business was suspend
ed at noon. The banks closed then and
the doors of most OF the commercial
houses were shut to trade at that nour.
The streets downtown were crowded
all through the forenoon and until the
parade formed at half-past two O'Clock
and began its march to the Nuuanu
valley cemetery.
For an hour or more before the time
fixed for the gathering of the process
sion points OF vantage on the streets
were taken possession OF by women and
children. Policemen on horseback
raced up and down King and Fort
streets driving the anxious hackmen
81 do fprpinp
the awkward and usual array OF heavi-
Iy-loaded wagons to other routes.
The parade was made up on King
street and was excellently handled.
Captain Parker deserves credit for his
clever management and by his efforts
and those of the rank and file of the
police department, an unobstructed
way was given the column for forma-
tion and marching. Marshal Of the
Parade Fisher had arranged all details
in good style.
The order OF the parade was AS fol-
lows:
Col j. II. Fisher Marshal.
Patrolmen
,,. Aides to Marshal Fisher, .,,...
Hawaiian Band
Col. J. w. Jones and Staf.
National Guard of Hawaii.
Kamehameha School Cadet Band.
Kamehameha School Cadets.
Major Ennis, U.S.A.; II. NJ. Sewall, ora
tor of the Day; and Lorrin Andrews.
Worth Bagley Garrison,
Army N Navy Union
Geo. W. DeLong Post No. i5. q. A. r.
General Public.
The line of march was on Fort to
Vineyard, across to Nuuanu and thence
to the cemetery.
All day the Nuuanu Valley Cemetery
as well as other places of burial in and
near the city were thronged with the
families and friends of those who lie
buried in them. Few of the graves but
had flowers to brighten their outlines,
and many were hidden under the wealth
OF blossoms. brilliant marigolds con-
trasting with dark carnations, and pink
and white blooms adding to the beauty
OF the scene.
When the procession reached the Nu-
uanu Valley Cemetery, where the few
heroes of the Civil War who have died
in Honolulu are buried, those compos-
ing it passed through lines of people
who, awaiting its coming. had seated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01
Holl Restored.

Police citizenship was restored to Cap
tain Holi with his badge yesterday
morning. Certain charges had been pre-
ferred against the captain and he was
suspended last Saturday. Investigation
has proved, however, that Holi was in
nocent of wrong-doing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01
CLARsE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers OF Clarke's
Clarke's Blood Mixture should see that
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palmed of by unprincipled vendors. The
words. Lincoln and Midland Counties
engraved on the Government stamp and
"rlarke's World Famed Blood Mixture"
blown In the bottle. WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

The impressive words ~ This ritual
found echoes In many hearts and
brought contrasting thoughts to some
OF those who listened
when Chaplain E Cook reading from
the manual. thanked the mighty that
the sound Of the cannon was stilltd and
tne sabre sheathed, some could almost
hear the sharp cracking OF the gatlings
in the Philippines, and in fancy see the
rush of cavalry across the rough Luzon
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The EVA Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., La.
The Kohala Sugar Cs.
The Waimea Sugar MIL Cs.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. 81. Leais
Mo.
The Standard OIL Cs.
The George F. Blake Steam Pumps
Weston's CeDtrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life In
'urance Co. OF Bostsn.
The Aetna Fire Insurance %. q
Hartford. Coma.
The Alliance Assurance co. ct Los.
lsa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold In bottles.
2s Sd each. and in cases containing six
times the quantity. 11s-sufficient to effect
OF long g-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VEED-
ORS throughout the world. Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln. Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01
DIARRHoEA AT SANTIAGO.

Charles II. Marks, while acting in the
capacity of nurse at the Second Divi-
sion Hospital OF the Fifth Army Corps
at Santiago de Cuba, used few bot
ties of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy for diarrhoea
and found 1t TO work like a charm.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.. Ltd. Agents
for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

The grave of the late Charles L. Car
ter was decorated yesterday by Marshal
Brown, representing the Citizens
Guard. 1t has been a custom each year
to place flowers on Mr.. Carter's grave,
and yesterday a beautiful wreath of
white blossoms with a Fellow C in their
ce-ter was placed upon 1t, besides other
memorial tokens by his family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01
DECORATION DAY In HONOLULU

themselves on tho grasa about the vet.
ornns plot
The services we're simple and short
The Government Band occupied a III
tie knoll above the graves and the firing
squad of twenty-four men from the
Sixth Regulars stood In company front
near the band. The members OF the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01

Commissioner Haughs has sent out
sorghum seed to all the plantations,
through the agents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-06-01
Funeral of MRS. oampt ell.

Mrs, Margaret Campbell. widow OF
the late Mr.. Campbell, was laid to rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06
REPUBLICANS AT LONDON, KY.
Legislators Pass Resolutions Regard
ing GOebers Death and Adjourn.

ing "OeDels 5 Death and Adjourn.
LONDON, KY, February 6-Seven re-
publican representatives and one republican
senator arrived on the early morning train
today. There are now thirty-four repre-
sentatives and ten senators in London, all
republicans except Senator Hayes, who is a
Brown democrat
Lieutenant Governor Marshall was ex-
pected to arrive, but he has telegraphed
from Louisville that he will not be here
today.
With the exception of the one company of
''Barboursville Guards the legislators and
newspaper men are the only strangers here.
Two more senators arrived later, making
the number of members up to noon 46.
The house committee on resolutions got
together this morning and drafted new
resolutions in respect to Governor Goebers
death for introduction in the legislature to-
day, as follows:
Whereas William GoebeI, member of
the senate of the commonwealth of Ken
lucky, died on the Sd day of February, his
death being caused by a wound inflicted at
the hands of an unknown assassin; there
fore. be it
Resolved, By the house of representa-
tives of the commonwealth of Kentucky,
First, That we regard this crime as an
outrage upon humanity and the fair name
of Kentucky;
Second, That We deeply sympathize with
the relatives and friends of the deceased in
their time of bereavement;
Third, That as a mark OF respect to his
memory this house shall now stand ad-
February g. 1900, and that these resolu-
tions be spread in the journal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS S
A Bill to License Contractors for Electric
Lighting.
Several Other Measures That Are of
Decided Local
Interest.

Mr.. Chandler introduced a bill in the
Senate this afternoon providing for the
licensing of persons acting as electric wir-
ing contractors in the District of Columbia,
and making it unlawful for any person to
engage in electric construction who is not
an employe Of such licensed contractor.
The bill empowers the Commissioners to
appoint an electrical board, to be composed
OF two experienced electrical contractors,
one experienced electrical wireman compe-
tent to be licensed as an electrical contrac-
tor, one from nominations made by the
Association of Fire Underwriters of the
District, and one employe Of the District
having knowledge Of electrical lighting and
power who shall be the. secretary of said
board, and act as inspector of electrical
work The above board is to pass upon the
fitness Of all applicants for licenses as cleo
trical contractors. .'it
The fee for a license az electrical con-
tractor is fixed at $50 per annum, and for a
license as an electrical workman, 81 per
annum. Fines and Imprisonment are pro-
vided as penalties for those who violate the
provisions of this act by doing the work
indicated without q license. The inspector
OF electrical work is empowered to see that
no defective or dangerous electrical work
is done.
Better Quarters for Law Library.
A petition was placed before the Senate
by Mr.. Platt of New York today, signed
by leading lawyers of New York city and
asking that better quarters be provided
for the law library Of Congress, now ac-
commodated in a room in the basement
OF the Capitol. The petition says there is
no proper ventilation or light and no op-
portunity for conversation In the library.
1t also asks that the law library be kept
open until 10 o'clock.
For Relief of Cyrus Martins Estate.
Mr.. Richardson has introduced a bill in
the House that the Secretary of the Treas
Try be, and he is hereby, authorized and
directed to pay, out Of any money in the
treasury of the United States not other
wise appropriated, to the estate of Cyrus
Martin, deceased, late of Washington, the
sum or $4,000, in full compensation for
stores and supplies furnished the United
states, army and for special services rem
dered the United States government during
the late war of the rebellion.
Money for John Pope Hodnett.
Mr.. Fitzgerald has introduced bill in
$4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06
DEPOSITED IN BANK.
The Fund for General Lawton's Fam
lily AmOunta to Over SaS 0Aa


Gen. Corbin announces that the fund for
the relief of the family of Gen. Lawton
amounted to s9S.Oo4.73 at noon today, and
that the entime amount has been deposited
In the Riggs National Bank to the credit
OF Mrs Lawton and her children.
Ihe following subscriptions have been re-
celVed since date of last bulletin, namely
January 70:
Additional subscriptions, through General
Sha1ter from citizens of Pacific coast
a,l2o.1S; citizens of Fort Wayne. through
VIM. F. Ranke, $3.50; citizens of Cincinnati.
through Times-Star, s135; Prof. Dean G
worcester, Philippine commission. s1p0:
MT J: H. Woodward, Birmingham Ala
SlOO; John S. Burns, New York, $50: Gen
Willrich. La Grange, Tex, s25; George n.
Monks. Boston, Mass, $40; additional sub
Ser1pt1ons from Pittsburg. sI0.O2; Joseph A.
Powers, Lansingburg, n. Y, SO: s., l..
smith. Cleveland, Ohio, $40; Walter Hub
bard and Philip c. Rand. Meriden, Conn.
80; Edwin Shaver, Salisbury, N. c., S.:
clerks handlers and watchmen, B. and O.
Spear wharf, Baltimore, Nd So: Bingham
ton, N. Y, through C. H. Hitchcock 81:
cash. 81; Datus c. Smith, Pasadena. Cal
81; Chas. Emery, Washington, D. c., 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06
Beckham Leaves for Frankfort.
HOW TAYLOR REGARDS RESULT.
Governor Not Prepared to Make ON.
cial Statement Today.

FRANKFORT, KY, February 6.-Goy
ernor Taylor had just received a telegram
givlng the results of the Louisville CONFER
ence when seen this morning by CORES
pondent or the Associated Press. He de-
cAned TO discuss the matter, saving II
would not be courteous in him to do so
until he has been officially Informed of the
text Of the agreement. He said. however.
that the passaSe of an honest election law
for Kentucky was all tfat he asked. and
no personal ambition OF his should stand in
the way OF securing IT.
AT n:30 O'Clock Governor Taylor stated
that he would make no public statement re-
gartiins his attitude toward the resolution
OF the Louisville conference before tomor.
row.
a legal proposition has been submitted
TO me" ne said. II wish time to consider it.
snail have nothing to say before tomorrow
IL Is possible that I may reach a concIr1-
sion late this afternoon, but it is very
doubtful If do SO. l wish to consult with
my lawyers at some length before saving
anything or taking any action"
More than this regarding his Intentions
the governor would not say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06
IMPORTANT MATTERS IN COMMITTEES,
Proposed Restriction of Cable tn
American Manufacture

Proposed Restriction of Cable tn
American Manufacture.
The House committee on commerce TO-DAY
heard representatives of American cable
concerns in advocacy of a provision in the
Pacific cable bill that the cable be Of Amer
lean manufacture. Messrs Saterlee of
New York and Marsh and Hughes of Pitts
burg, in behalf of large cable interests,
stated that the facilities in this country
were ample for turning out all the cable
required for the Pacific project.
George F. Page of Boston also was heard
in advocacy of commission to visit China
and Japan for the purpose of investigating
commercial possibilities.
John Barrett, former minister to Siam
will be heard on the same subject at the
next meeting.
The House committee on post offices and
post roads today fixed Friday, February
16, for hearing those interested in the bill
for the reclassification of railway mail
clerks.
The House committee on claims today ia
vorably reported the Cooper bill for the
payment of the southern cotton claims.
The bill involves an expenditure of S10,-
100000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-02-06
Washington Judge Tafts father was United
States minister to Russia and Austriaz at
different times.

Washington Judge Taft's father was United
States minister to Russia and Austria at
different times.
Scientific Facts From the Islands.
Father Joseph Algue of the Society of
Jesus, director of the observatory owned
by the Jesuits at Manila, was introduced
to President Mckinley this morning by
Senator Beveridge. Father Algue has for
some time been in charge of the only OBJ
servatory in the Philippines
+ He has come here at the request of the
War Department to confer as to certain
scientific matters in the islands and also to
bring with him certain maps and other in
formation desired by the Philippine COM
mission in the preparation of the second
part of the report soon to be submitted by
that body.
This report, with some maps and other
data as supplement. will deal with trade
and commerce, country roads, railroads,
mountains, rivers, etc.
Important data whichit desired, but could
not be obtained, when the commission was
Father Algue Father Algue was student
in Georgetown University many years ago.
He has lived in the Philippines for years
and is more familiar with scientific matters
there than any other man In the islands
The Philippine commission hopes to fully
complete it's work by the last of this
month. and will then go out of existence, to
be replaced by the commission which the
President has just decided upon.
Nominations sent to the senate.
The President today sent the following
nominations to the Senate: Henry F. Sew
erens of Michigan. to be United States cir
cult Judge for the sixth judicial circuit; ;
Charles E. McChesney of Sioux Falls, s.
D., to be agent for the Indians CT the Rose
bud agency. in South Dakota
War.-Maj. James P. Kmball, surgeon, to
be deputy surgeon general, with the rank of
lieutenant colonel; Capt. William o. Owen,
assistant surgeon, to be surgeon, with the
rank Of major; Capt. Peter r. Egan, as
sistant surgeon, to be surgeon, with the
rank of major
Disappointed Porto Ricans.
The various delegations of Porto Ricans
who have been in the city comforting with
the legislative and executive officials as
to legislation for the island called at the
White House in a body yesterday after
noon being accompanied by Henry K. Car
roll, who was President McKinley's spe-
cial commissioner to the island.
The delegation presented to the Presi-
dent memorial on the subject of Porto
Rican affairs. 1t is thought that the men,
bers expressed regret at the decision of the
ways and means COMMITTEES of the House
to impose a tax Of 25 per cent of the Ding
ley figures on the imports of the island.
This has been great disappointment to
the Porto Ricans, as they had been led
to believe that the island would have free
commerce with the United States and
would also receive a territorial form of
government.