davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02

The Saginaw Lumber Go, near Malvern, suffered loss of s20, 900 by fire Friday night. Several warehouses of lumber were de- stroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02
The Interstate Manufacture,

The Interstate Manufacturer Of date November % devotes five col unns to an Illustrated write-up of Pine Bluff. Our local manufactur- ing enterprises are conspicuous feature of the write np.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02

Jubilee Week" at the State Capi- tai is over aud 1t was a bowling sue cess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02

About 5000, GOO bushels of coal started South from Pittsburg Frl-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02

 Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02

Oscar Wilde died in Paris on the 3Oth.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02

ALL sUBsCRaPTIoNs,DUE N AnvANes
 vgITHOU1 ExCEt ZION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02

wADvERTIsINa RA TIES MADE KNOWN
 oN REPLICATION.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-12-02
Ibe Da ID 6rapI,tc.

J. w.ADAMs, Editor and Manager
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
MAJOR WOOD Is
NOW IN HONOLULU
The Leader of the Salvation ARMY
Corps Speaks Last
Night.

Major Wood of the Salvation Army,
who has just returned from a tour of
inspection Of their work on Maui and Ha-
wall, was last night given a welcome
home" by the local corps. 1t took the
usual form of an open-air service at the
corner of Fort and Hotel streets, follow
ed by an evangelstic meeting inside the
Army hall.
The Major, in addressing the meeting
after saying how glad he was to again
be in Honolulu, said he was pleased to
the Self-Denial Appeal, which so far to-
tailed $500 for the Hawaiian Islands, the
receipts from the different Islands being
as follows: Oahu, $780,. 10; Hawaii, $134 10;
Kauai, $40, and Maui, 500. The returns
are not yet quite complete, and most like
ly $1,000 will be reached when all is in.
The result he considered was very com
mendable, and spoke well for the stand
ing of the Army in the Islands, especial
ly as the total raised last year was only
$3.50.
Then, reviewing his trip, he expressed
himself as delighted with all he had seen
and convinced that there was a bright
future of usefulness ahead for the Army
and its work upon the Islands. While on
Maui he had visited and held meetings
ko, Pauwela, Paia, Waikapu and Waihee;
on Hawaii the most of his time had been
occupied in Hilo, where, on sunday even
ing by invitation of the pastors, he had
conducted a union meeting in the HALL
Church which was very largely attended.
Major Wood expects to leave for Kauai
on next weeks steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
AT THE oRPHEUM.
some New Speclalties to be Intro
ducei Tonight.

There will be a number of new songs
ana specialties introduced to freshen
up "A Country Coon" for the end of the
week. The play is now going smooth
ly ana is in a condition to receive from
now on every night the little polish
lnss here and there that produce the
perfect performance.
Points in the dialogue hitherto un-
suspected begin to assume shape and
coior, and by Saturday night the piece
Will be hardly recognizable compared
with Mondays performance.
ne unavoidable elimination of last
saturdays matinee produced many
doleful faces at the box Office belonging
TO those who had not observed the ad-
Vertlsed notice. To make up in a meas
.ure Tor the little ones disappointment
the Orpheun company will present to
every child attending the matinee a
genuine photograph of Baby Ruth.
nicely mounted, while a full perform
ance of "A Country Coon" will be pre-
sented. Seats are now on sale for the
matinee and the balance of the week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

now to be all torn down and carted
away for frewood or other incidental
purposes.
No longer will curious tourists stand
a-tip-toe to peek through cracks and
knotholes In the quarantine fence to
gaze on the ruins of old Kaumakapili.
Although these sanitary safeguards
may not be Immediately demolished,
they will come down soon, and the pub
lie eye may sweep the land where once
stood Chinatown, Honolulu's unclean
spot-now cleansed by the purifying
flames.
After much tedious and thorough Ia
Dor and considerable time, the special
committee appointed by the Board of
Health TO investigate and report on the
soil OF districts upon which buildings
were burnt during the plague epidemic,
has made its report.
Contrary to general anticipation, the
report was n short one. No lengthy ex-
plantations were made of various tests
made to find plague bacilli; the report
was entirely negative and stated simply
that thorough investigation had been
made in the matter and that the soil
specimens taken from the different To-
calities in the burnt district, while"the
ordinary bacteria OF the soil existed,
contained absolutely no bubonlc plague
bacilli.
This report was read by DR.. Wood at
the second part of the Board of Health
meeting held at half past seven o'clock
last evening.
AS a result of this report DR.. Wood
was authorized by the Board to issue
the following notice. raising the quar-
antlne on the burnt district:
Resolved. That quarantine upon proper
~ condemned by the Board Of Health on
account OF the existence of bubonic plague
sbaII be raised after the expiration of
four months from the date OF destruction
by fire of the buildings upon such prop
erty. provided, however, that no building
erected upon such premises shall be occu-
pied until the sewerage system Is IN
working order In such districts and the
buildings are properly connected with
the same: and, further. that no cesspool
sbaIi be eScavated or used upon any
such premises.
Business men interested in Chinatown
property and other localities where
buildings have disappeared before san
itary fires, will now be hustling ahead
with the erection OF new buildings
Plans are all ready, and orders VIII I'M
mediately be given for labor and ma
terial. BY the time proposed buildings
are completed the sewerage system VIII
be very nearly pau, II not entlreiy M
ished.. and the new stores and dwei-
Ilngs can then be connected with the
sewer. No cesspools will be allowed ON
the premises TO be opened up. III there
are by any possibility bacilli OF piaeue
i'm the ground. they are more apt 10 DC
in cesspools than anywhere else.
The four months time provided Iol
from the burning of buildings expires
at different times in different cases
| Some localities can be opened up Tlgh' @
away. while others must wait WINE
Chinatown. or that great portion o,
II burned by the big fire-which ulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
PART i
Complainant Complains Not.

Deputy Marshal Chillingworth went
down TO Eva yesterday morning to pros
ecute the six Japanese arrested for an
assault on a countryman. The Deputy
Marshal, as well as the Deputy Sheriff
at Eva. was very much surprised, not to
say disgusted, when the complainant in
the case came out with the statement
that he had not been assaulted; that the
six men had not harmed him in any way,
and that he had no complaint to make.
The japanese with the slim memory was,
however arrested on the charge of va
grancy and is free at present only after
having put up a 500 bond. His alleged
vagrancy is Of an aggravated type. He
has had no visible or lawful means of
support for the last six months, although
he has not wanted for the necessities of
life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

more thorough work than was intended
Just at that time-,on January goth, can
De thrown open on the 10th of this
Sunday.
Dr. Walter Hoffman, bacteriologist.
IS IS tne man who has worked indefatiga-
Diy In the matter of examining the. soil
Oh burnt districts for bubonic bacilli.
his work was thorough and complete
ana none but one who could have
watched him in his labors in the lab
oratory can appreciate the amount of
work necessary before it was finally dee
clued that no plague germs lurked in
the, soil and 1t was safe to raise the
quarantine on the burnt districts. DR..
ifonman has been most ably and indus
trlousiy assisted in his bacteriologieal
Investigations by DR.. Camp.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

ne heard lmperfectly and that the in
'ereSts OF tne gathering would be better
SupsefVed by younger man. But the
audience wanted DR.. McGrew. and per-
sisted In their calls until he took the
PLATFORM. At his suggestion that he be
gwen an assistant, Mccarthy was elect
ed and seated himself beside the vanar-
able physician.
John Wise was elected secretary
wise thanked those who had honor
ed him, and Mr.. Mccarthy said that he
ielt greatly the honor conferred upon
MIN in having been elected vice-presi-
dent OF this meeting. During the pro-
ceedlngs of this evening" said he 81
VIII try to act as the Doctors other ear
10 the best of my ability AS NAV of
you know, | have resided in this conn
Try Tor very long time. | have never
voted the Democratic ticket in the
states. My Affiliations in the States be-
lore coming here were Democratic. 7
was born a Democrat. When 7 was q
boy at home l always rocked forward
10 the Democratic torch-light process
slons. American politics are to me the
same as they are to a great many peo-
pie here who have never voted them.
nave not had any active participation
IN politics. | hope before long we will
an understand and digest the principles
OF the Democratic party, and | have no
doubt but that the Democratic party
VIII nave large following in the con-
duct OF affairs in this Territory in the
future. L have not formed any slate
IN connection with this meeting. as it
Is only preliminary meeting for the
Democrats of Honolulu to get acquaint-
ed with each other"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
THROUGH TO KAKAAKo.
Road Jury Disagrees With Int ri or
Department..

In the matter of the widening and
lengthening of Kakaako street. the road
Jury consisting of Frank Hustace,. j. A.
Gilman, Charles Lucas, +. j. Lowrey. c.
y Dwight and w. w Dimond. met yes
terd2y and refused to agree to the recon-
mendattons OF the Interior Department.
adopting two alternative routes The
jury proposed a route practically an ex-
tension of Punchbowl street through TO
kakaako or route which would be a
slight modification of the above
The extension suggested by the Iu+e-
rior Department was the lengthening in
tne direction OF Waikiki for a little way
OF Halekauwila street, then cutting
through Waikiki of the iron works to Ka-
kaako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

the fun. They saw it if they staid un-
til the gathering broke up for there
was no lack of the ludicrous. There
was no Slate" If there was it was not
produced. Instead there was a laugh
able want of anything in particular,
and in its place an unsatisfying fill
of free speech" and disorganization.
Nothing was accomplished except
the adoption of the following resolu-
tion which was offered by Charles l..
Rhodes, City Editor of the Star. and
which was passed without comment.
Resolved. That the chairman of this
meeting be authorized to appoint a COM
inlttee OF tWenty-one to be announced
through the newspapers, to provide a
plan OF enrolment and organization and
to prepare an address to the people of the
territory of Hawaii and to report at a
meeting to be called hereafter The Off
GERS of this meeting shall be members of
This committee. ~
There was considerable telling Of
what Democracy is or ought to be, by
more than one eloquent speaker, and
there was a fiat-footed statement from
more than one present that they did not
propose to ally themselves with any
party until they knew more about them.
There were not many natives az the
meeting. A few seated themselves in
the rear of the hall and listened.
Two natives spoke. One, John E
Bush, made statements curiously oppos-
ed to one another A verbatim report
of his address will be found further on.
J. K. kaulia, who spoke in Hawaiian,
was interpreted by Bush. He said that
he was a 'Mugwump" and had not
made up his mind which side to take
William H. Marshall, who, with E. B..
McClanahan made the principal ad-
dresses of the evening, was ordered 70
take his seat by the chairman, but re-
fused. He continued talking until final
ly forced to desist by cries of Put him
Out!" Make him stop" and similar
demands for his ceasing his discourse
on himself and his opinions of the lack
of liberty in Honolulu
Before the meeting closed a half hun
dred left their places in the body of the
hall and went home, although it was
but little after o'clock. 1t was remark
ed that half those present were new
comers to Honolulu, as their faces were
strange to old-timers
Meeting Called to Order.
The people began to come early to the
hall, which was superbly lighted, and
remarkably we'll arranged for a politi-
cal meeting. There were some five hun
dred comfortable chairs, and when Dr.
John McGrew called the meeting to or
der, just before o'clock. there were
not many seats vacant. DIR. McGrew
said that nominations for officers
should come from the body of the floor,
and that the time had arrived when
they should commence business
Colonel c. J. Mccarthy mentioned the
Doctor for the position of chairman
and the latter begged to be excused. He
was exceedingly modest and said that
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
CHINATOWN
BARS DOWN
Report Returned on
Districts Burned.
CESSPOOLSAGA| NSTRULES
No Plague Germs Found in Tabu
GrOund--FOur Months to Expire
Since the Fire.

Now will the winds cease to deform
the wooden barriers which shut out the
ashes Of Chinatown from the rest Of tho
world. The fences around the grounds
where. not long ago, buildings infected
by the bubonic scourge met destruction
through flames of the official torch are
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
'ILL The MAN.
I 'Oarnalist from Arizona
w 'he New PAPER.

,'m.r'g of tho san pieeo
10y Ss'a5..on sun Francisco
J.. Examiner Cincinnati
| .'' Boston Traveller.
''rs aai rbiI,dslpbla
4 long us. OF other papers' RS
.o ..t ,Bc honolulu
t. 'so su WIS Admtant
J. 'ni I0 that military
1 raid on Sat Murphy.
| ..o Governor Of tho Tsr, T,,y
'0.l 1Hout d S9p pi1y
.....N'r surf ANA he @ un,
NlH i.Hf G.Il lost bis
n. .'n 'Ur Arizona sand
al. .rur.d asa hust.
| ''.r ... Union except
Which vm to ON, no.
..Ebf.pate paper.
.... .' Ho r.ty editor nj
... n0E he several 9t
newspaper men
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
GATHERING
OF BRAVES
Democrats Try to Make
I: a Party.
NOT MUCH ACCOMPLISHED
Few Natives Were Present and the
Session Ended in a
PiIikia.

About five hundred men attended
the meeting at Progress Hall last night
called Tor the organization of the Dem
ocratic Party. Many of those present
were Republicans who had come to see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
BAND WILL PLAY.
Concert Tonight at the Hawaiian
Hotel at Half Past Seven.

The Government band will play this
evening at the Hawaiian hotel at half
past seven o'clock. The following will
be the program:
PART l.
Overture-"ItalianS Style" ....... Schubert
PfCcolo SOlo-"The Hummingbird"
Mr.. NJ. Kealakai.
Grand Selection-"Ma Mariana" .... Wallace
Songs
Ia) Like Lehua" "Pua Pikake."
Miss ]. keliiaa.
Cb) "Elua no Maua" He Iniki."
Mrs. n. Alapai.
PART II.
Selection-'Potpourri' .......... Lambelot
Fantasia-'M Mount Guard" 80. Eilenberg
Waltz-"Fantaisie" ......,........... Coote
Galop-'The Planter" ......,....... Fricke
The Star Spangled Banner"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

Is,'.ln.ls.,o s,''nl 70 take acknowlods-
M es.'.us district on kons.
Ibu "'hia ofhce. King St,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

oPrICfANs

!. VISION IA the cause OF
,,..t ..t ot an headaches. neu-
n I'M 'ss which are often at
~. ~ n'hlth Properly lifted
~ uses VIII give immedi-
TO- LUCAS, Optician. Love
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

..,lI, Real Estate Broker.
49, I1u given to any bua.
~. = with the Chinese:
'6rI .,.e,n,s collected tel SOC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
CARDS.


ATTORNEYS.
JvpD "a. Ia G. Atkinson
Jll. Jr)-Ofice over
rl.s bank, cor. Merchant
l s4na1I Sta.
,.HysON CW. q. Achi and
rs5aI - ONCE No. 10 West
1 Tsa SO
BERRY Removed TO Rms.
U.IE. Fort 81.
/ |r;gY king and Bethel SITS.
Il u. box 80
L. V UNNKEY Rooms 4
uFE Fort 81.
W W. JOB - suite SIS Mar
chicago, Ill.,; Hawaiian
l.4I fUf states of Illinois.
| "t.b Indiana and Wisconsin.
f rErEEsoN-i5 Kaahumanu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

/ tHguR homeopathic Prac-
{. HI attention given to
UTIUJ and residence.
In nearly opp. Methodist
r.s hours. lu tp a. a. m. . to
s.ku m. sundays, g.jp to
T0l i.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

FN.EN office. $50 Nuuanu
b U Uuy $40, residence
Office hours S 90 10 a.
... f1 81 %. W.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
BRoKERs

N Fi., ,,Qmce Queen ST.. op-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

rHUEY Removed 70 Rms.
1 gys U.IE. Fort 81.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

trTiEY-EluE and Bethel SITS.
M n boz ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

Continued on PaRe p
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17

Continued on Page -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
Plumbin Inspector.

DR.. Wood said that the Minister of
the Interior was very anxious that a
man should speedily be appointed as
plumbing inspector, so that bad and
faulty plumbing could be prevented. No
regulations as yet exist in regard to the
plumbing in this city, and unless an in
spector was going to look after the mat
ter. great harm would be done by care
less and faulty plumbing. There are
half a dozen applications from good
men for the Office of plumbing inspect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-05-17
New Board Members.

Two vacancies in the membership of
the Board of Health, created by the re-
cent designations of Dr. Day and F. M.
Hatch, had to be filled. DR.. G. B. Coop
er and E. c. Winston were the Boards
choice of men to complete the personnel
of the health bureau. Mr. Winston has
had previous connection with the Board
of Health. Both of the new members
are well known and popular men, and
deeply interested in the welfare of the
community
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
For and Against Trusts.

A director of the Standard Oil Com
pany has recently published in The
Independent an article declaring trusts
to be good for the workingman. To
the May Century, Andrew Carnegie of
the Carnegie Company, which rivals
the Standard Oil for first place among
the worlds great corporations, will
contribute an essay taking the same
ground. In this article, which bears
the title Popular Illusions about
TRUSTS" the great steel manufacturer
argues that the evils of trusts are gem
orally self-corrective; that no trust can
live long unless it secures a virtual
monopoly of the commodity 1t deals
in; and that "the only people who have
reason Ito fear trusts are those who
trust them" In the same magazine
''The Real Danger of Trusts"-their
menace to the independence of the in
dividua1 and the State-will be pointed
out in a vigorous editorial
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
CHEswoLD.

Mrs. Jennie Garrett of Warren
county Va, is visiting friends here.
Thomas r. George is visiting Whining
ton friends. r. H. Loose has returned
from visit to Baltimore. Miss Nan
Thompson of Camden, N. j., is the
guest of Joseph H. Thompson. Charles
Ross and Miss Sallie Ross of FELTON,,
have been the guests of friends here.
Mrs Sharon of Havre de Grace, Md, is
visiting relatives here. Miss Ethel
Emerson of Tome Institute, Port De-
posit, is spending her vacation with
her mother.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
CANTERBURY

Mr.. John Walheater of near Freder-
lea, sustained very serious blow from
a broken limb of a falling tree. The
upper part of his forehead was com
pletely mashed in. and although he was
conscious through it ALL he is not ex.
pjected to live Mr.. Walheater is a
man beloved by many friends and
neighbors, and he has the heartfelt
sympathy of them all
Mr., John B. Clampitt was in Dover
last week.
Mrs Samuel Harrington and daugh.
ter, Lille, spent Sunday with her sis.
ter, Mrs Thomas Wheatley at Barratt'.
Chapel
Misses Adella Friedel, Mary Friedel
and Clara Bonneville last Sunday visited
friends in and about Greensboro, Md
Quite a number of our boys were in
Woodside last Saturday afternoon to
witness the game of ball between the
teams of that town and Willow Grove.
Mr.. Eugene Graham was the guest OF
Mr. Evans Cook last Thursday even
ing.
Owing DO the illness of Mr.. Harring-
ton, Mr.. John Lynch has taken charge
of the postoffice in Viola.
Miss Bertha Harrington has returned
from two weeks visit to friends near
Milford.
Mr.. Elijah Maris and Willie Tee
visited friends above Camden last Sun
day.
Mrs William Hardesty and daughter
Priscilla and Mrs. Webster of Freder-
lea, visited friends at this place last
Sunday
Owing to the over-crowded condition
of the primary grades in our public
school, the fourth grade has been
taken into the grammar room.
Mrs. William Sharp visited her
mother ait Magnolia last Saturday.
Mr. John Graham is buying all kinds
of live poultry at highest cash price.
The infant child of Mr.. Thomas
Minner was buried at Canterbury last
Saturday morning.
Mr. George Steward had a narrow
escape in settle with rather lively
COW last week. Although Mr.. Steward
is possessed of quite a good bit o.
avoirdupois, through a slip he was
thrown, and the COW ran over him.
Fortunately, however, he sustained
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
APRIL SHOWERS

Wash away the filth and waste that
have accumulated during winter.
In like manner Hoods Sarsa parilla
expes from the blood imprities that
have been deposited during the season
when there has been but little perspi-
ration and perhaps constant confine-
ment in impure and Initiated air. 1t is
a boon TO tired mothers, housekeepers.
teachers and others who spend their
time indoors.
1t gives the blood richness and vital
ity. fitting it to noursh and strengthen
the nerves. muscles and all the great
organs of the body. lit cures all spring
humors and banishes that tired feeling
1t is the best medicine money can
buy for all diseases caused by impure
or impoverished blood. You should
begin taking it to-day.
The Delawarean. [volume] (Dover, Del.) 1859-1927, 1900-04-14
CAMDEN.

Prof. Byron w. King of Pittsburg
who was to lecture here on April IL
has notified the members of the NJ. e
Church, under whose auspices he was
ITO lecture, that he cannot come ON that
evening ON account of THE serious ILL
ness of his daughter, but says he will
lecture here later.
Rev. John Jones of Wyoming, will
occupy the pulpit again ait the Camden
Baptist Church on Easter Sunday, at
1920 "a. m. Topic of discourse will be
The Resurrection. Sunday school ait
close of preaching.