davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

The labor bureau which Professor
Richards is organizing will have
great many men to place who could
find suitable work on the plantations.
They are people from the detention
camps with clean bills of health. If
the planters would take as many as
they can handle the townpeople could
easily absorb the rest and the menace
Of an idle and hungry mob would be
averted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

The inspectors find that the site Of
the Bishop estate buildings at Bere-
tania and Maunakea streets shows the
worst condition as to cesspools. Three
OF these microbe-pits are together
within a radius of twenty feet and they
nuisance a typical Bishop Estate shack
really deserved photograph before
the flames got away with It,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

lr1H ne heltmiiy f8f afIH0f 4Hai
aniins ~ iiahUua today favorable i1
fhs olhrf Islands than af ans Unf.
Ue, ana uHiil word .s received fpu
N8Iatai as I0 iht true condition III a.
fairs there. no pnr viii he aluVrd t1
lesfs fnf ans other Island port prosl-
dent Wp1d s1id. would rather bottle
icnoiulu up than el,o any possible
Opportunity fof Tho plague 10 spread
% Tho Other la.ands The disease can.
bot be- transmitted 90 them over thp
water. except by a vessel
Word was received from The Exec
uiivc that the Japanese Consul had
communicated plan of the japanese
merchants by which they proposed 10
erect a sufficient number of buildings
10 accom- modhte all the Japanese when
released from quarantine. ~ Govern
msnt land would be temporarily do
mated for the purpose. The Board
quickly approved OF this course, as u
relieves them Of the pressure Of finding
shelter for discharged persons. The
matter was referred to the Executive,
fuvnring the request for Government
land.
It was reported that the Chinese Y.
NJ G. A., of Beretania street, was at
present being used to house homeless
Chinese, and as a result was becom-
ing quite insanitary, on account of the
imposslbility to get any plumbing
done. The inspector who reported the
place was asked to look after the
premises as far as possible, and pre-
vent 1t from becoming a menace to
mi lie health
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

The ruins Of Chinatown are "a mel
Bn,bo.y sigh, from one point Of view
but O. cheerful one from another Doc
tors agree that the Gre has given the
plague O. thorough setback That is
.he main advantage % which may be
added the chance 10 build mp a new
Chinatown Of stone, brick and concrete
with a park separating &c from the
white quarter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

s..kn.H on MoI0sal Ia aftrnrIus iAc
attention " ibo Board Of Hoallh bu
Do De- mot believed io bo plague Should
t turn out 20 bo however all inter
island communication must be- stopped
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

If plaques of all kinds are to come to
us by sea in future as they have in the
past it would pay Honolulu to agitate
for the early opening up Of Pearl Lochs
as our commercial port. With rapid
transit between there and here We
could get along very well indeed. Los
Angeles is twenty miles from its COM
merclal harbor and is doing good
business with it. We could use Pearl
Lochs in the same way as Los Angeles
does San Pedro, practically closing the
harbor of Honolulu to all but inter
island traffic and such passenger bus
mess as Is done between here and the
Pacific Coast and Australia. This
would compel the ships trading with
the Orient to go to the Lochs. Then
If plaques were introduced they would
find their first Judgment so far from
this city of homes that 1t would be
easy to quarantine against them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

There is feeling in Europe since
King Menelek changed his plans about
going to the Paris Exposition and be-
gan TO move about with his army. that
the Abyssinian monarch means to
descend on Omdurman and try to
wrest upper Egypt from the Khedive.
He has always coveted that region,
and his predecessor, King John, lost
HE life in trying to wrest It from the
Mahdi. Menelek now has an army of
100000 men, armed for the most part
with repeating rifles and rapid-fre ar
tlllery and drilled by French and Rus
Sian officers. Backed as he is by a
population of 4.OOO.O 900 or 100000 this
Ethiop King is far more formidable
warrior than the Khalifa proved TO be
II Menelek should start for omdurman
he could march all the way on the
banks Of the Blue Nile, and, barring
adequate resistance. make the Journey
In month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23

fH uamine ta .ba psH ehaH taeff
bas m6H srtas reminder of Hhe
glatHn ff it
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
Impure Blood
Rhovnnstsr,, kidney Troubles sna
SICK headache the Results Doc
tered Tor Years without Relief.

My blood WAS oui ~ order, and b..
ran taking Hoods sarsapafiila. u has
purified my blood aud relieved mo ~
rheumatism, kidney trouble and sick
headaches. have been afflicted with
these difficulties Tor years. ! am now ablo
10 do a good days work. rheumatism has
troubled me since was child, but am
now entirely woll.n Miss PHEonE BAt-
LEY, Box ii5, Pasadena, California.
81 have suffered from the effects OF inn
pure blood, boils, pimplos ETC., for five
years. have tried various remedies with
out relief and finally purchased six bot
ties OF Hoods Ssrsaparilla. The boil.
and plmples have all disappeared since
began taking this medicine. ] am now
entirely cured Louis THOMAS, 1il3
18th Street, Oakland, California.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
Ill, MIL are purely vegetable. re.
HOOD 5 Pl!lS liable. benchclai. aJc

inspection in full accordance with the
instructions of the sanitary commit
tee; but failure to render due assist
ance and acqulescence is hignIy repre-
hensible, and any hinderance or objec-
ton, with the object of prevention of
the proper work of sub-inspectors, is,
in erect, criminal and detrimental to
the public health, and inspectors are
requested to furnish the names of such
persons to the committee for publica-
ton"
A number of the sub-inspectors re-
ported yesterday that they had per-
sonally given money to many of the
people lately discharged from deten-
ton camps as they have been unable
to secure lodgings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
The Kalihi Camp.

There were $3.50 persons in the
camp yesterday afternoon, $50 having
been transferred from Kawaiahao
church. Two hundred and fifty more
Will be taken from the Church today,
and it is estimated that on Wednesday,
500 more can be accommodated at the
camp.
A Hawaiian baby which had become
separated from its mother during the
fire on Saturday, was yesterday found
in the keeping of Hawaiian woman
at Kalihi and restored to the mother.
who was detained at The Kerosene
warehouse.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
Office of the Board OF Heaho
Honolulu. II. l., Jan. 2, I9OU,

Honolulu, ii. l., Jan. :? l'oo'
Report of cases of Bubont fiague In
Honolulu for week endis January
Goth, 1900.
Previously reported ,ooc'SSaa -
Week ending Jan. 20, 'oo'i- II
Total number of CSes 10 =.
NatIonalities-- ierican, /; Chinese,
6; German, /; Ywaiian, 4,
B. REYNOLDS.
Executiy. dficer Board OF Health.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
Hoods SarsaparilIa

Is the best - in fact the One True Blood Puri-
fler. Al druggists. 81, six Tor e.. Get Hoods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23


Yesterday morning the Fire Depart
ment destroyed the residence of the
late Mrs. Boardman, and all structures
connected with it. Nothing was left
on the premises except the small ware
house, which was erected to store the
most valuable of Mrs. Boardman's
household effects, which have been
fumigated.
At 1880 a. m. the department set
fire to the residence lately occupied by
Mrs. Franz, now at the pest hospital,
and the Chinese store on the corner OF
Punchbowl street and Palace walk.
Both were totally destroyed, the only
thing saved being the safe OF the store
keeper When the store-doors were
opened a dead cat was found in the
middle of the floor. 1t probably died
of starvation. One stream OF water
was kept constantly on the telephone
cables TO prevent the melting OF the
lead jackets, and no damage was done
to them.
The buildings condemned yesterday
morning by the Board at Nuuanu and
Kukui streets We're reached by the fire
men about o'clock and before 2
m. these were all in ruins. Andp"
Brown superintendent at all the res
assisted by Senior Foreman ThuSooh'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23
New Military Camp

Companies A, c and +, under Lieut..
Col. Mccarthy, We're marched out OF
town yesterday afternoon ana are now
ercamped about 200 yards mauka of
the Kalihi detention camp.
1t was deemed advisable with a view
to the comfort of the men on duty at
the detention camp, to form a new mil
itary camp close thereto.
The guards are often under arms for
nine or ten hours at stretch before
securing their liberty although they
are actually on guard six hours only.
1t has been the practice heretofore to
march the men from Kalihi to the
Union Square camp, but the new ar
rangement will prove considerable
boon to the men and at the same time
keep them handy for service in a pos
sible emergency at the detention camp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-23


Upon motion of Mr.. Hatch, four new
odorless eXcavators with complete
equipment will be ordered from the
coast by the Australia. A draft cover
ing the purchase price will be sent
with the order to insure prompt ship
ment.
Messrs. Hamburg, Wakefield and
Kaiser representing the Merchants
Committee, asked the Board for in
structions relative to the disposition OF
Chinatown goods now stored in ware
houses. They stated that tons of mer-
chandise of every description was lying
in the Kerosene warehouse, which
needed attention on account of the I'M
avoidable indiscrlminate mixing and
further because much Of the stuff was
beginning to spoil, while quantities
had been stolen. The Board asked the
Committee if they would undertake to
go over the entire situation regarding
the merchandise to be saved and fumi-
gated, and formulate some definite
plan of action to carry out their sug-
gestions. The Committee replied in
the affirmative.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
COMMISSIONERS
Discussed Franchise Matters
Meeting at Dayton.

County Commissioner II. l.. Fillius
reports that the meeting of County
Commissioners at Dayton was In
every way Il pronounced success and
was interesting and instructive from
start to finish, The most interesting
subject discussed was the granting
of franchises which came up in the
regular question box. One county
reported that 1t was receiving annual
ly from companies within Its bound
$50 mile of track; another county
was receiving $50 and several re-
ceived lump sums. There are coun-
ties also that prohibit the companies
from running their ears across
county bridges and make them
build their own bridges. The money
brought in by these annual pay
ments,captain pmney says, is used
as road fund for keeping the high
way along the line of the tracks in
repair.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
BAD BOYS
Destroyed a Large Amount
Valuable Property.
Broke Into Diamond Pottery and
Smashed Stone Ware.

A ease called to the attention of the
grand jury which was ignored, comes
from East Akron
The plant Of the Diamond Pottery
Company As located in the Little Guy
ahoga Valley near the G. f.. &. v.
tracks. For some time 1t has been
idle. W.
A gang of boys have taken alvan-
tagc of this fact and have proceed
cd to wreck n great deal of valuable
property. They have, during the
past few months caused n loss
amounting to $500. Windows have
been broken by the wholesale. Not
satisfied with this the boys forced an
entrance into the plant and smashed
II large amount of green ware. On
one occasion the watchman attempted
to catch some of the offenders. They
were In hiding. When he entered the
building the boys sneaked up to the
door which they locked. He was kept
n prisoner for some time. There was
not sufficient evidence against any
one boy to warrant the return OF
an indictment.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

Within the last week the New York
Sun has given the Administrations
Bank Trust bill some hard raps and
now 1t Is busy knocking at bugaboos.
Notwithstanding the suspension of
gold payments by the Bank of France
and Its use Of silver coin only in meet
ing the demands of It's creditors" saws
the Sun, "the premium on gold coin
In Paris has fallen to one-tcnth of 1
per cent after having been, for little
while, one-iifth of 1 per cent Yet
there are would-be flnanciers among
MS who insist that If n silyerite Ad.
ininistrntion should suspend gold pay
ments and pay out only silver dollars,
the country would at once be placed
on silver basls.' This bugaboo just
knocked over by the sun was n fa.
voritc in the unusually large and rare
collection exhibited from the Canton
porch to awe-strickcn muttudes four
years ago. 1t looks as IL the Sun Is
beginning to shine again.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
At The Grand.

One Of the best farce comedies of
the season, presented by n company
Of farceures, which includes two of
the best farcical artists on the
American stage John II. Henshaw and
May Ten Broeck, will be presented
here Monday night at the Grand.
"Dodge's Trip to New York" is the
name Of the farce. Clean and wit.
ty with plenty of action, catchy mu-
sic and laugh to every line, Is as
good a definition of "Dodge's Trip
to New York; as can be given. If II
We're different, John II. Henshaw
would not be playing it. He is not on
earth to make people think. but to
make them laugh, and he does that.
Miss Ten BrOeck's mission In life is
the same. 1t is this fact that has
made these comedy artists such fav-
orltes In New York. The fin dc
steele people are frivolous and want
to laugh; Henshaw and Ten Broecls
had all New York laughing during
their stay at the Casino and the New
York, and In their present tour they
will make all people everywhere
laugh, for in 'Dodge's Trip to New
York" they have II laugh-provoking
vehicle.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
SCOUNDREL
Played on Innocence
OF Young GirI---The
Officers Investigating.
Case Called to Attention
Of Sheriff.
Fortune Telling Fakris Will be
Driven Out.
Large Sum Of Money Secured From
Wurking Girl.

"As long as human nature is as it
is there will be cases of this kind"
once remarked a Judge
He was dealing with case where
an "innocent" had been swindled by
a "faker." If the judges remark be
true, it's safe to assume that swind-
ling will continue as permanent
custom.
Occasionally-just occasionally--an
Akron citizen gets swindled.
But as rule they are wary. The
worst cases Of victimizing are usually
connected with such fakes as fortune
tellers and quick fortune devices.
City officials have never looked kindly
on slick individuals who wish to locate
here to describe to the people what
they are, what they should be and
what they will be. Akron's officials
have confidence In the people and be-
lieve they know their individual bus
iness quite as well as the moral de-
bauchee, whose sole aim Is "coin." So
an active campaign will be conducted
against these s0rcerers, and Ill will
be the fortune Of the fortune teller
who hereafter visits Akron with the
intention Of doing hypnotic iswind-
ling business. His actions will be
carefully watched daily, and If he d.
crosses from the prescribed rules his
punishment will be dire and acute.
This resolution has been suggested
by reports connected with past
events, but today, 1t seems that case
IL being developed against fortune
toller who Is now doing business In
this city.
His actions have been called to the
attention of Sheriff Kelly, who will
give the matter thorough investiga-
tIon, 1t is said the artist in question
claims to be In league with some hid
den, mysterious power by which he
Gun tell to the exact day when young
person Will he married. 1t costs money,
however, to find this out The beauty
of young woman doesn't exclude her
from paying the price. This extract
of inlquity is not In the business for
the love of his fellow manor WON.
an, either.
One Of the reports In circulation is
that by cunning artifice and gross i'm
position on n weak mind he not only
secured 81 cash from young woman,
but dehled her character. His first
demand of her was for $1OO This
she did not have, but gave him the
S7--all the money she possessed.
This is but one case Not long ago,
one of these fortune tellers secured
$3.50 from working girl. He then
skipped from the city.
These seoundrels must so is the Or
der issued.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

stimulated. The Republican policy
Is to make money scarce, and there.
fore dear" and everything else cheap
Thus, low prices affect everything
but the articles controlled by trusts,
which.by reason of monopoly and trust
favoring laws, are enabled to raise
prices to any limit they please. Dem.
ocratic policy of today should not be
confounded with the policy of Grover
Cleveland. The administration party
Is the only party today that advocates
and practices the trust t-crcatlng flnan-
cial policy begun by Grover Clevc.
land.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

Republican currency legislation will
unqucstionably force the money 1ucs
tion ngaln to the front ms II vital and
dominant issue of the campaign. The
Republicans are preparing to lock up
the greeDbacks, ship the gold abroad
md leave the circulating medium at
the mercy of the national banks. The
people will not do n thing to this pol
Icy when they have another oppor.
tunity to enter judgment upon It.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
A oNE,TERMER.
That What Congressman
Phillips Will Be
After the Convention Votes Are
Counted Next Summer,

While In Columbus Tuesday Mr..
j. II. Garfield said he would positive
ly be II candidate against Congress
man Phillips for the Republican
nomination In the Twentieth district.
II was through the instrumentality
of Speaker Reynolds that Garfield
was defeated for the nomination
two years ago and that Judge
Phillips was nominated.
In return for the administration
influence In BEHALF of his candidacy
for speaker Judge Reynolds is try.
Ing to reciprocate by eXcrting his in
fucnce In behalf of Garfield says
the Press-Post.
1t Is the intention of the Hanna
crowd to make a one.termer' of Con.
gresham Phillips, and Garfield is
their favorlte.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

The Standard on company banks In
New York city control 4l.S0 per cent.
OF the toal bank deposits In that city.
and 1890 per cent. OF total outstand.
ing loans. The power OF such n com.
binatlon of capital over the volume
of credit and OF currency In clrcula
tloD Is such that Mt any time half n
dozen men could, as they did only n
few days ago,force commercial pan
ic and ruin thousands for their own
profit. This situation will not bo
cured by having the administration nj
Washington in partnership, as II IL
today, with monopoly.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

The Youngstown vlndlcator rcjoIces
because that city Is TO have an enter.
prise-a new lincoicum factory which
people can visit without being oblig-
ed to put on ovcralls, Akron has had
more than n score of such factories
for years, and has done but very lit.
Tie Dragging about 1t. If Youngstown
people want TO see n llncoleum fac.
tory with an up.to.dnte equipment,
hustling management. and expanding
business, they need 80 no farther
than Akron to find It.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
N. o.. f.
Officers Elected For Another
Years Work.
Another

Court Pride, Companions of the In
dependent Order Of Foresters, have
elected the following officers. Court
deputy, Mary Ackcr; chief ranger,
Anna Vnnderhoof; vice chief ranger,
Hattie Brown; recording secretary,
Emma Bender; financial secretary,
Lizzie Wright; treasurer, Nettlc Shut;
orator, Anna Hook; organist, Mary
Holder; senior warden, orvllle Gllbo;
junior warden, Cora McMillcn; senior
bcadle, ora pifer; junior beadle, Myr-
tie Ackeri physician, Dr. IL. o. Lcbcr-
man; trustees, Ncrdclla Mellangc, Car
rle Cocklln; finance, Carrie Cockln
and Mary Holder,
The officers win be installed Jan. 20.
at which time n banquet Will be served
to the n,embers,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
oLAlRvovANr

FREE-Any one bringing this nd
vertiscment and 30 cents this week.
no later than Saturday, to Sir Francis
Hart, tho distinguished Occult dag.
nostlcan Clalrvoyant and Palmls,
Healer, may consult him regarding
anything past, present or future. This
scientific young adviser is not Ike for.
tune tellers, who aim to amuse Won
Sir Francis is lndorsed by prominent
and scientific people who have bean
helped by his apparently divine now.
cr lie tells YOU lust whnt vou want
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
GIGANTIC
Railroad Trust Includes
All Local Lines.
Every System Between New York
and Chicago In II.

A trust, including the railroad sys-
tens operating lines between New
York and Chicago, is beingg formed.
So far have negotiations progressed
that the combine is assured.
The result will be thnt rates fixed
by the Joint Traffic association, for
hidden by the supreme court of the
United States Court, will be enforced
by combination of great capital.
The vanderbits and j. Pierpont
Morgan are behind the deal. The trust
includes all roads owned or operated
by the Pennsylvania, the b. & o. and
the Erie. All the Akron lines are in.
cluded.
The b. & o. road has absorbed the
Cleveland Terminal & Valley and the
Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern.
There Is little doubt, however, that
the Pittsburg & Western will fall In
to the hands of the Baltimore & Ohio
and recent announcements seem to
indicate that the Northern Ohio is to
fall to its lot, also.
There are Il Few small lines In this
territory which have not been mention
ed In this list Of consolidated prop
critics. Some Of these have been talk.
Ell caro- of while others are still run
as separate properties. These are,
however, of no great general import
ance,and even If left alone would new
or be able to create any great rate dis
turbnncc: As the maintenance of rates
Is what is aimed at, either the absorp-
tion or the omission OF these roads
would have no effect one way or the
other.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

Attorney General Griggs has re-
fused to employ the antitrust law in
case against n combination OF cast.
crn railroads. The only effective EN-
ployment of the antitrust law thus
far recorded has been against labor
unions. II Is this law which Gen,
Grosvenor assures the people demon.
strates the sincerity of the antagon-
ism Of the Republican party to the
trusts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

Mr.. james X. Garfield has made a
positive announcement that lie will
be candidate for Congress to sue
ceed Judge Phillips OF Medina. \
Columbus paper announces that Phi
lips II to be given only one term by the
"Hanna crowd" The Medina states.
man and Senator Alexander should
shake hands.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13

A natural increase of prices, when
It affects all forms of property, wages
and products, is an excellent thing for
the people. The Democratic party
purposes to bring this about by in.
creasing the nations volume of cur.
rency to point where prices of all
things measured by money, will be
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-01-13
SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1900.

Keep your eye on the proposed rip,
per legislation for the government of
Canton. II is better perhaps TO bear
the Ills we have than flee to others
we know not of.-NewsDemocrat.
At any rate, take the advice of a
well-wishing neighbor and don't fly to
the bipartisan system that mlssov.
erns Akron.