davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26

vail before hr completes hls plans for
tru reorganization W the Territorial
militia establishments General slpcr
believes that be- viii succeed In Undue.
ing the authorities 10 distribute ~ the
volunteer fUrcc ~ TIE newest territory
modern arms instead ~ the old SPRING
ncld. lie hopes to secure thousand
Krng -Jorgcnsen Rifles and perhaps
some modern field pieces. rapid fire
gums suitable for a complete battery.
lie IN acquairtinE himself with the
local Legislation necessary before the
complete reorganization may be cf-
fected. aud It is probable will have
ready a draft of bill cmbodying the
result of his researches and study while
here. General Soper now expects to re-
turn TO the Islands by the Alameda
leaving here the last of the month.
The Pekin WIN have few passengers
other than the returning Islanders, ne
cording to the present outlook. Among
those who are now booked are II. T.
Dillingham;, FaNun II shop, 7. G. Jones
DIR. Raymond. II. T. Allen, and "A score
of kamaainas who have been recuper-
atlrg here or who have been further
East on business. Perhaps as many
more have been compelled to wait for
the Alameda which Is now reported
practically full.
There IS. as usual, much talk about
the lettering OF the transportation ia.
cilit.es, and 1t is very probable that
even with the new ships which are
coming into the run there will be better
arrangements made for caring for the
increasing Island business. 1t is said
to be the plan of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company to reiit the China
as soon as the new vessels now being
constructed for the trans-Pacific run
are ready for service, and use her en-
tirely in the Island trade. The Austria
liza may be returned to the Island trade
after her southern trip. but 1t is not
believed that the Queen will make more
than this one run.
Elmer Il. Paxton returned yesterday
from San Francisco where he conferred
with b. r. Dillingham; on the Olaa
Plantation Company's affairs MI.
Paxton confirms the Advertisers spe-
cial correspondents dispatches as to
Olaa as given above. In Honolulu 1t
was stated yesterday that H. F. Allen
would be the San Francisco agent for
Olaa in all probability Mr.. Allen is
well known here as the head of one of
San Francisco's strongest financial in
situations He is the man who advance
ed $3.50, 900 to Gus and Rudolph Spreck-
els when their father was trying to
freeze them out of Hawaiian CONNER
cial.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26

in raapuuso to tbr one hr hnd written
nearly ypHr before Thr I,tt.r was
from th. NnerrHu consul ana tycIci
that in 1919 70 white huy had boon placed
in the Jesuit College 100 ilungkorg hy q
ChintHH woman, Who said hr was nine
years old and That his name was PAU
Yen, The name ~ the Chinese woman
who had nurspd the Rockefeller baby
wps Yen.
In 1851 the hoy was adopted BY an
English merchant In llongkong of the
name Of Henry Stanhopc He gave the
boy. his name and reared him we'll The
young fellow was we'll known In Hong
kong as Paul Stanhope. lie was nf an
adventurous disposition, aud some two
years ago Joined Aguinaldo's army Il
was this young man that Major Rookie
fcllcr shot and killed In an engag ancnt
with the Filiplnos.
when Major Rockefeller read the let
ter that had been chasing HIM round
the world for nearly "A year he realized
that he had slain his own son. He
dropped out OF sight az mysteriously as
the baby had dropped out OF s.gnt In
HpnEkong.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26
NOW A MEDICAL STUDENT.
Armstrong Smith Begins His Studio
in London.

Armstrong Smith, who attained fame
as a volunteer nurse during both the
cholera and plague apidemics. Mas en-
tered MiddleseX Hospital. LONDON, to
begin five and half Years OF work as
IA medical student. To friends in this
city he writes:
when | went up to take the examin-
alton ] found most of them taking II
for the second time. some for the third
time ana l thiught there would b. No
chance for me, so you can understand
how pleased | am to hear that ! have
done wen.
Il enter the Mlddlesex Hospital next
Monday ns a student, for q Ave ana n
half years course, Five and hair
years seems an age but on the whole !
think the long course VIII pay In the
end.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26
CHINESE CRISIS
IN BRIEF ITEMS

Chang Yen Hoon. one of the ablest men
in China, has been beheaded by the Dow
aser.
Russia will not be bound by the concert
Of the powers and is in position to guard
her interests. .....-.
Prince Ching. who has returned to Pc
king, called at the legations and had a
chilly reception.
Minister Conger says that the aid given
during the siege5to the diplomatic corps
By missionaries and native Christians was
inestimable.
Berlin approves5the United States ans
wer to the French note. 1t is declared to
be calculated to increase the harmony
among the great powers.
Admiral RemyN dahied the Navy Depart.
mont, October 19tnof his departure from
Chinese waters He went on his flagship,
thence to Nagasaki. He may go on to
Manila
- Hung Chang Is in Picking and is ca
Ger to begin the negotiations for peace
He has formally visited the British and
American representatives in the ega-
lions. .--,
The progress of the Chinese court to-
ward Sianfu, the new capital, has been
delayed in consequence of the presenc"
o. supposed Mohammedan rebels in the
province of Shensi.
y special dispatch from Shanghai dated
octoper 10 says: hetctlonary eolcts re-
moving the moderates from nigh offices
nave been issued, showing that Prince
luan holds the Imperial seal
English diplomats are greatly Iisplcas-
ca at Americas policy of publishing it,
notes. They consider the publicity to be
extraordinary and unreasonable. They
rear 1t Will give China distinct advan-
tage.
The allied army moved against Pao
Ting Flu on October - They departed in
two columns. The German, French and
Italian troops followed. The Boxers are
gathered in great force and serious fight
Ing is expected.
1t is also reported that the Empress
Dcwager has ISSUED "A decree removing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26
AYE:s RS | Z
SarsaparilIa
HoLLIsTER DRUG CO.. Agents.
LOCAL BREVlTlES.

Professor II. c. L. Perkins, the we'll
known English naturalist, has gone to
Kauai.
The engagement of j. II. Thompson
and Miss Lillian L. Cook has. been an
nounced. ..... ... 49,.
Mrs. z. r French gave birth to a
daughter on Saturday at the home of
her mother, Mrs. a. l.. King.
The oath of office as district magis-
trate of South Kona, Island of Hawaii.
has been subscribed by S w. kaai.
Sheriff John Coney is back from /
lengthy visit on the Mainland, extend
ing from San Francisco to New YORK.
city. 10 e. .lg' ..t
Among the kamaainas who returned
on the Queen We're Mrs. Fanny Low,
Mrs. Jane McCorriston and Miss Bell
johnson.
a large party of the ladies and off,
GERS who are passing through on the
transport Grant on the way to Manila
went up to the Pail yesterday morn
ing. a
Mr.. II. j. johnson, one of the leading
custom house brokers of San Francisco.
and one with record of long expert
ence, arrived by the S. S. Queen to take
charge of Hind, Rolph & Cos depart
ment of custom house brokerage bust
ness. ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Alexander of
Oakland have left for tour of the
world. They will be gone eight months
and return via Honolulu. While visit
ing the Islands they will be the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Waterhouse (ne
AleNandeD.-Sa Francisco Examiner.
Tile occultation of Jupiter and the
moon will take place this evening
probably at the earliest twilight. Pro
fcssor Lyons says the phenomenon &C.
ours more than once in some years
and then again, 1t doesn't happen for
some years The star will b. visible
just under the moon.
z. n. Brotherton, formerly stenog
RAJ her to Colonel Ruhlen of the Quar-
teImastcr's Department. is on the
Grant en- route to Manila, where he
VII become the secretary of Genera
Bell Provost Marshal OF the city of
Manila. Mr., Brotherton went to San
Francisco last month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26
A THEATRICAL TRAGEDY.
Joe Pazen of Chicago Shot by the
Actress Zorah Gard.

CHICAGO, Oct, l7-Joc Pa2en, proprle-
tor Of the pazen Theatrical Exchange
Card, an actress Pazen was taken to
tho County Hospital In n critical condi-
tlon,
Tho shooting occurred In razen's office
IN the presence ipf two or three ,pGrenns
Ps2en ran INTO an adJolnlpg nnlns hold
Ing his stomach and calling for a doctor
Shortly after thus tha woman CAM In
twifling tho smoking reyplYeT 10 her nm
aHQy while she bad a chance. .
"Nhy HhonlI ~" she replied ~ shol
yop ~ self defagse," Res ihea gAVe hsr,
sff W 20 lhAi koliae- .sssis5tal IA :
The two are thought 90 have quATraled
over some thaAtTleAl snEaEs-nsat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26
= '.s. -1Ns ~
DEATH OF A
FAMOUS PUBLICIST
William L. Wilson, Author of the
Cleveland Tariff
-, Act.

LEXINGTON, Va, Oct. 17.-Ex-
Postmaster General Wilson died sud
denly at 10 o'clock today.
VIM. l.. Wilson, then a Congressman
from West Virginia, was the author of
the famous tariff bill bearing his name
which produced the hard times that
ended with the application of the Ding
ley tariff in 1897. He became member
of President Cleveland's cabinet and In
1897 retired from public life to resume
educational work as President of a
Southern University. Mr.. Wilson was
a scholarly man, an industrious pub
licist and a strenuous advocate of a
tariff for revenue only approximating
free trade.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26
sWEDRN's KING ILL,
His Case so Serious That Regent
has Been Appointed.

ness" says a dispatch to the Daily Mail
from Stockholm, has developed into a
serious Inflammation OF the lungs. The
Crown Prince has been appointed re-
gent"
STOCKHOLM. Oct. l7.-At today's ses-
sion OF the Council OF State II was deeid-
ed to entrust the government OF the
country TO the Crown Prince Gustayus
during the Illness OF King Oscar.
The Crown Prince and Crown Princess
and their eldest son Gustayus start Fri
day for Chrlstiana, where the Crown
Prince will open the Storthing and take
the oath before the House, Ill.,.
King Oscar passed a quiet night but
dees not gain strength.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26

4 rock crushing machine which was
ordered frpm lha Coast lsoHe time ago
fog the Street Depart Tnent, SIS expef ted
to9rIive early insNoytnbeF The 9ew
maetine VIII brovsAa treat assistance
to the department, as Il will much
expedite the crushing OF rock for the
macadamizlnB OF the htreetB.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26

Mrs. Marian Eltonhead, wife ~ the
president of the Lincoln Warehouse
and Van Company 81 Chicago, Htumhled
by accident lsDOn h6r rights 10 q Vuluh-
hhe Ipllge ~ property in Atlantic cHyi
10 anssiian is valued 80 ~ aah AAA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-26
Gives New Lie
StIos,ihenS tha Nerves,

NNtn tlchlpol is impure tho whole
neir. i.s sr' 20 becomes poisoned. IL
depression and there ~ no ambition
To work. l'ut there Is way whereby
You may again be- strong and vigorous.
Mr. Charles Richardson, of37 Howick
Street, LaunceSton, Tasmania, sends us
his photograph and the following letter:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21

rails that justified the increa sed price.
and nothing but the monopoly could en-
force the exorbitant demands of the
trust. In connection with the trust the
plate glass insurance companies have re-
Gently raised their rates fun 50 per cent
TIE trust has recently attained mo-
nopoiy in the paint business. declared
Mr. Elliott, through compelling its Gus
toners 70 buy paints from them If they
desire 10 secure supplies of glass TAX
ing these facts into consideration. the
trade felt justified in asking for mod
ihcation OF the duties on glass and
paints.
The Commission suggested that the op-
pressed dealers had simply tn make
complaint to the United States District
Attorney against the trust for Violation
of the Antitrust Law.
This. Mr.. Elliott replied, would entail
EeaNy expense on the dealers. and they
thought that rather than go into Itiga
ton they would go direct to the root of
the evil and ask for the required tarin
reform. But the Commissioners thought
this would open the way for tariff chang
es all along the line, and insisted that
the better method would be TO take the
matter into the Federal Court
This aroused the ire OF Messrs. French
Waterfall, and Elliott, and they left the
hearing without ceremony Mr. French
while leaving. said that the relations be
tween the paint trade organization and
the Commission were at an end Mr.
Mayer testified in corroboration of the
evidence given by Mr. Elliott, and also
insisted that the only remedy is in the
revision of the tariff, so as to permit
the importation OF glass when the Amer
lean manufacturer made unreasonable
demands
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21

NEW YORK. Dee. 21--The Stock Mar
ket opened irregular today. with the deal
ings again in heavy volume
Exceptional strength was shown by the
Pacific stocks and Sugar Sugar opened
at substantial gain and Missouri Pacific in
The opening trading moved up sharply.
The gransers were arm.
Among the fractions there was tendency
to weakness and this feeling extended to
the Reading. The activity noted in the
Northern Pacific was continued today
The Loncon market was fractionally
lower, with the exception of Denver, pre-
ferred: Illinois Central. the Northern Pa
cifc, and ST. Paul. which exhibited small
gains. The Northern Pacific reimbursement
runors were uneonfrmed. In the Street
the view prevails that fine opportunity
to run in the shorts here and az London
was taken advantage Of
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
Jubilee Meeting over the Reee.4 w
c. II. Z. Conven.ton

jubilee Meeting over the Recent w
c. t. I. Convention.
The regular monthly meetinq for ev-
ecutive business Of the ". C. T. U. was
convened in The lecture-roon1 of Foundry
Church, Wednesday, Mrs Clinton Smith
president, in the chair. Owing To The fset
that it was the first meeting since the
National Convention of the ". G. II
was called as a jubilee meeting. all things
having come out well regarding the work
me District Union had in hand in the wav
OF preparation. Mrs Smith read a letter
from Miss Anna Gordon, Vice President
at-Large Of the National ". C. T. II in
which size warmly commended the work
OF all the local committees.
Mrs Shelt2n made verbal report and
took The opportunity to thank superin-
tenderts and chairmen of local committees
for ire work they had done.
During the sessions Of the National Com
ventioR Mrs. Clinton Smith made it known
to the members of the national board
thst Tue maple tree planted By Miss WI
lard ct Mount Vernon was unmarked ami
she proposed that the convention authorize
ed upon the tree. and this suggestion was
adopted Miss Anna Gordon wrote to saw
she should make 1t her personal gift and
would like to be present when it was
placed: and it was decided that later some
KIND OF ceremony should occur at that time
by the members of the District Union.
The treasurer. Mrs T s. Williams was
not able to report all the details Of the
accounts. but stated that there would be
no debts.
A vote of thanks was given to all the
pastors Of the city who had opened their
churches to the various branch meetings
OF the national superintendent. A rising
vote Of thanks was extended to the pastor
and trustees OF Foundry Church for gen
erous hospitality in keeping the chf,rch
open as headquarters, during convention
week, and as headquarters for the District
Union for the past six months
District ". c. T. q. headquarters have
been established at 1914 G Street north
-Fest- and on New Year Day it is proposed
to keep open house rom to in the aft
ernoon. The next quarterly meeting viii
be held sene time in January.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
TARIFF HE'LL S s qHE TRUST
Glass MonopOly's Operations Hard
on the Painters.
Exciting Controversy at s. Hearing
Before the Industrial Commission.
Suggestion That the Eggrieved
Parties Take The Matter Into Court
Resented by representatives.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. zL-Tarif re-
form and more restrictive patent laws
were urged before the United States In
dustria1 Commission yesterday. and the
evils Of Inc Glass trust were exploited in
such a discussion. that became so heated
that members Of the philadelphia Paint
clnh who presented the grievances of the
trade. left the session in anger. When
the Commission convened in the morn
ing. Howard B French, William Water
all, Frederick C. Elliott, and George ".
Mayer were IN waiting to show thai the
Glass Trust was imposing great hard
shilss CT the dealers.
Frederick G. Elliott, manager for
John Lucas & Co., paint manufacturers
and dealers in window glass. was the
first witness, and he was very emphatic
in MS condemnation OF tie Glass Trusts
methods Of doing business He asserted
that the Trust was enabled to enforce
its dictatoriai terms on account of the
present tariff laws. The tariff on plate
glass has practically proved prohibitive.
Mr. Elliott stated. so that the com5ina-
ton OF glass manufacturers. by limiting
the output and the exclusion OF foreign
product, has made 1t possible to advance
the price On Window glass to the present
schedule, which is 125 to $50 per cent
higher than before the Dinghy tariff
went into effect
There was nothing in the condition of
the markets or the price OF raw mate
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
A Csc and SOC Bazaar.

1t wss happy thought that created
these Two Special Tables, and Xmas
shoppers have been prompt 10 appre-
ciate our thoughtfuiness. PerpIexed
gift-seekers will find a host of sug-
gestions herein the pretty little gift
things sure to please.
25e-for choice of all sorts Of
Perfumes = Colgate's. Wood
worth's. ana Oak1ey-s-some in fancy
boxes, with and 8 bottles: Fancy
Aternizers, Puff Boxes. Salve Boxes.
Ink Stands. Photograph Frames. Tri-
pIlcate Mirrors. Smoking Sets. Hand
kerchief Cases. and great many 9th
er articles too numerous TO mention.
49c-foT choice OF a great variety
of git Articles. including eel
Iuloid Collar and Cuff Boxes. Fancy
Ink Wells. In various STYLES: Sn,oE,-
ing Sets, Fancy Stationery. CeiInIoid
Albums. Tripiicate Mirrors. and Fan
ey Brie-a-bTac, and other pretty lit
tie givabies certain to please. A
great variety to choose from.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
New YORK COTTON s,arket.
washington saeek Escs.anss.

saIes-U. s. Reg. As. sI.35cgI15 Ia; Z.
s. Coupon Is, SI60GI16 IL; L. s. Reg. SIS,
s7soG1I0 IL; Wash. Trac. & Elec. 1-2's,
SIS ,0OGa5z 81, s4,G06657 SIS; Columbia r.
r. SIS, $2,e06G1o9 Ia; Arlington Fire
ms Co, 1919; Capital Traction. 2G9
10S rs, IeeN1Gs 81, 20G103 SIS. 609
1o3 SIS: City & Suburban R r.. 25Q20.
Washington Gas. 225057 81, I00d57 5-E
C. & P Telephone. sea 2; Mergen1hsler
Linotype, 1S4 ga, 4QiS4 SIS. IOG
1S4 L.: l1anston donotype. 10e4f3 IL,
1ood13 SIS, 2,625614. 39GG13 7-s, 1000
Is 81: american Graphophone Co. Pref,
200Gl0 IL, 590Q10 3-S. After Gallo. &
P. Telephone, S25d72 IL; Lanston Mono
type, I,0o0QIS SIS. 2,671G19 a.; Mer-
genthaler Linotype. 1oG1s4 -; Ameri-
can Graphophone Co. Pref, 49oGI0 LIZ.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21

is, nowadays, such rapid art that II doesn't cost
a great deal TO get out a neat book and give It
away Tie book is written by Dr. W 5 Rice
$50 L. Main St, Adams, n. Y and by merely
sending your name and address he VIII mail yeu
q copy free of all cost The portrait above Is
that Of Mr. +. l. Wiley. Shelton, Wash. who
was cured OF rupture by Or. Rice Mr. Wiley
says: Il sent to DIR. Rice for one of his books on
rupture and found 1t very valuable. The insor-
nation therein was the nrst resi- knowledge
/ had ever received that could convince me that
rupture curable malady l used the home
treatment and am glad to say that my rupture
was perfectly cured and that / haven't had any
return noticed any difference between the
healed place and any other solid part OF me-
cured sound snd we'll
Readers requested to write at once for this
free book No matter II you are wearing some
kind OF truss that affords some re-ief send at
once and learn all about the new home cure
which DR.. Rice has clearly explained and fully
illustrated Write today and If you know others
who are ruptured ask them to write. 1t contains
advice that may save your life
II you write at once DR.. Rice viii send you
trial Of his method free Of all cost.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
Inrx TriaI nemanded.

Detectives Horn and Father arrested Emma
Powell, eoIored. yesterday afternoon on warrant
charging her vIth tie larceny Of pocketbook,
containing about $40. from Mrs. Emma Lewis. CT
IL A street northeast. Mrs Lewis laid her
pocketbook on the counter OF Seventh Street
store while examining some dress goods and It Is
said that the Powell girl has been identified as
the person who picked il mp She was found in
another part OF the store by one OF the employees
and was detained until the warrant coUld be Sc
cured and the police make the arrest IN the Po-
lice Court this morning She pleaded guilty and
demanded 2 Jury trial
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
Miss M. n. Mestafer.

ssenographer to the Secretary of the In
terror. Ssys:
After having used foT number Of years
a typewriter long regarded as the best on
the market. ] began 90 operate the Eiec-
trieai TypeWTitGy. and found. to M sur
prise. that could do maximum amount
Of work with a minimum Of labor
am sure that every operator who ac-
quaints himself with your machine viii
prefer II to any other. consider It su-
perior 20 any machine ] have used.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
Mr.. r. z. Logan.

stenegTaphes in the Navy Department,
says:
Though / have used the Remington con-
stantly fora dozen year.. or more. WIS
able TO take up your Electrical Type
writer ana do all Ely work on Il the very
nFst day. On the secoId or third dav
] had lot of copying 10 do, and vss
surprised 70 find how rapidly was turn
lng on the pages was sliding along at
an increased rate Of speed without knew
ing II until had. finished the work.
The touch upon your typewriter is ex-
actly what al the operators have been
looking for, and Is so light. EASY. and
speedy that anyone who has used the
machine would, I believe, never be con
tent With any ether Although z be-
gIuneT on your machine. the work It
turned out for NE xss finer than that
done on any CT the several other kinds
Of machines in our cfice. and at sight
won the admiration OF the people vyho
knew nothing about the machine itseli
] believe you have the best typewriter
On the market. and il is better one than
] ever expected to see
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
MIR. a. nj. Smith,

steBograPhey to the Purchasing Agent of
the Southern Railway Company writes:
Referring to the "GAHILL'' ELEC-
IRicAL TYPEVgfTER. I am free TO say
that ! consider 7 far superior to any of
The other 1ypewriting machines now on
the market.
To the operator 1t Is especially desir-
able Oh account OF IL light. elastic
touch and the ease with which a great
number 81 carbon copies may DC made
tins latter feature making the CAHILL
beyond comparison with other machines.
Any operator who has once tried this
machine viii be very losth to return to
the use OF the Old-style machines
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
Mr. Raymond RIanton,

SteEographer. Supervising Architects Of
Zee. Treasury Department, writes:
] have used your Electrical Type-FriteT
Tor several months and am very much
pleased with il, indeed IN case of opera
lion and speed il Is far ahead believe the
electrical aid 10 tlse operator viii work
2 saving Of from . 10 80 per cent Of
the fatigue ordinarily incident 70 days
typeEriting with Hon-electTicsl machine.
II FACT. RATHER THAN Use ANY
OTHER TYPEWRITER. ! WOULD PRE-
FER TO FURNISH THE CAHILL AT Ny
nHIR TnET
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-12-21
S.. GOO Books at &c each.

4 special sale Of Beautiful Cloth
pound Books. some Of them trimmed
IN gilt Fully FIVE thousand are here
ID the widest possible range of popu-
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included are all the favori1e authors
ROBERT Louis Stevenson. Marie Corelli
hudyard KipIing. as well as the poets
etc Printed in large. clear type On
heavy paper. Choice at Sc.