davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
Another cherished theme Of the co

Another cherished theme of the COL
f1ege orator and essay writer-the swift
extinction of the American Indian
receives a shock when studied in the
light of statistics. the figures in the
case from the recent annual report
of the secretary of the interior. Ac-
cording to that document there are
now 267,417 Indians in the United
States, while the census of 1890 showed
q total aboriginal population of 249,-
473. Poor Lo" has evidently taken
a fresh grip on life and calmly and
with exceeding stubbornness refuses
to pass away with the buffalo"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

Set bad example and it will hatch
out mischief
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03
LIBERAL NOBLEMAN.
MARQUIS WHO is CARRYING
OUT GOOD WORK.

Spending His Fortune for the Benefit
of His Fellow Men-He Is Typical OF
the Real Britisher Having No Selfish
Aims Nor Greed to Appease.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

Narrow minds overlook a charitable
act and search for the motive.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

sne met him at Paducah and yolun-
teereo TO accept punishment for his
pn,s The authorities are loath to
oeileve her tale. They think she is
az, oiever swindler. Miss Dukes says
ms Is the same person who courted
n ~, last summer and, disappointed
enougn she is at the turn of afrairs.
sne IS sun attached to the prisoner
ana ner father is furnishing the money
lor Miss Glenn's attempt to obtain a
thorities. '"o "1
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

Some people are never so happy as
when they have bad news to tell.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

All man has to do to obtain So
called social success is to put fair
value on himself and live up to it.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

A fool may be able to answer ques-
tons that a wise man wouldn't ask.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

If General Joubert is dead his soul
is certainly marching on with great
success.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

When men have more money than
they need they think they need more
than they have.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1900-04-03

Worry often R''''
wouldn't.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

lofr8 here today Hmlh1 me ~ ihoss
IHfFt ffHF.n IfMfif
~ NafHf aIah tn frfrf t0 a iiri
tHIiI Which ] encountered ln u claims
UPON ihN IfHIH mHnfNf in nd ift fuI
MH.u N NF.fNEtun Nfw Zealand a
frN trlTH arH. 4 Ip.Uiftd q lrItff OF
Introduction tO thn HHfuf nf the tiiy
ui DhfIsirhHfth ID Waa nihfrasrd tu
fiis worship. thr NRynf ~ christ.
church, bat hid heard NO one adite q
You in that manner ~ have been fo.
miss Oficr the most humhip apologies
Your Worship | have been re-
minded ~ n story told " the city ~
81 Paul. MINI The Inequalities ~
the city bad been rendered 10 a number
uf distinguished visitors; each member
~ the Reception Committee and each
~ the visitors wore an appropriate
badge. Late In the evening OF the sec
ond day one Of the Reception Commit
tee found one OF the visitors leaning
against a lamp-post and unable To pro.
coed further. Recognizing the badge.
the committeeman helped the visitor
TO his room and removed his coat and
boots, placed him upon the bed, babe
him goodnight and began TO take his
departure. As he reached the door. the
man upon the bed called out and said
in maudin tones. I say, old man, TO
whom am indebted for all this kind
ness?' He replied. oh. that is all right:
never mind. No. but that won't do,
said the visitor; I want to know who
IL is The committeeman replied,
Well II you must know. II is Saint
Paul and again bidding him good
night, was about passing out OF the
door, when the visitor spoke again, and
said: I say, Saint Paul, hold on n
want to ask you n question.
Well what Is it?' Did you ever get
an answer to that last letter 20 the
Ephesians that you wrote?'"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
DEWEY WANTS TO RUN
Admiral Confesses to Presi
dentia Aspirations.

{ WASHINGTON, April g.
< Admiral, in view of the many
k conflicting reports relative to
4 your attitude toward nominal
k ton for the Presidency, will
4 you make statement to The
X World?' ....
x "Yes; | realize that the time
< has arrived when | must def
II nitely define my position. When
September / said then that
+ nothing would induce me to be
+ candidate for the Presidency.
+ Since then, however, have
( had the leisure and inclination
{ to study the matter, and have
{ reached different conclusion,
inasmuch as so many assurances
Z have come to me from my
+ countrymen that | would be ac-
r ceptable as a candidate for this
+ great office. If the American
people want me for this high
office | shall be only too willing
+. TO serve them. 1t Is the thighv
+ est honor in the gift of this ma
Z ton; what citizen would refuse
+ it? Since studying the subject
I am convinced that the Office of
+ the President is not such very
/ difficult one to fill, his duties
Z being mainly to execute the
Z laws of Congress as faithfully as
+ have always executed the Or
+ ders of my superiors.
r is there any political signifl-
r canoe in your trips West?"
, No; | am simply filling the
Z engagements made months ago
Z long before | ever thought Sc
r riously of the Presidency"
, ION what platform will you
stand?"
Il think / have said enough
, at this time, and, possibly,
r too much"
Admiral George Dewey is will
7 ing to be a candidate for Pres
T ident. He authorizes the an
: nouncement to the American
I people that, after mature re-
T Election and in response to the
, earnest entreaties from all
r parts of the country, his for
: mer decision not under any cir
: cumstances to run for the Pres
: idency is reconsidered.
A correspondent saw the Ad-
: miral at his home at 1747 Rhode
: Island avenue at 6 o'clock this
r evening. Admiral Dewey die
r tated the answers to the above
questions and signed the notes.
, Admiral Dewey has been over
whelmed with invitations from
all sections of the country, but
: has refrained from making any
: new engagements. There
: might be misconstruction
: placed upon his purpose.
. Months ago he promised to visit
: the cities which are now pre-
pairing receptions for him. But
, few men have had greater OPP
portunities to add to their per-
sonal prestige than the Ad-
miral, but he had made no bid
for the honors. No political
motives can be ascribed to the
Admiral in making his visits to
the Western cities, for so far as
he Is concerned his trips are en-
tirelyc of social character.
WASHINGTON, April A.
The Associated Press has con-
flrmed the Worlds statement
that Dewey is q candidate for
the Presidency.
WASHINGTON, April At
is not known what ticket Dew
ely wants to run on. He is a
nominal Republican and his
wife, Is an active Democrat, as
becomes the sister of John Il. b,
Mclean, of Ohio. she is ambi-
tious to rule the White House,
and probably imagines the =,
Admiral as a candidate OF pa ,
trlotic Americans without re-
spect of party.
o o X X X 4 *k& 4 4 X 4 \ o o ,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

The British garrison at Sprlngfon-
teln was reused at midnight April 3
by the intimation that the Beers in
force were about to make an attack,
but not burgher appeared.
Webster Davis, Assistant Secretary
OF the Interior. has resigned owing to
relations with Secretary
Hitchcock and Pension Commissioner
Evans. He will begin pro-Boer prop
uganda.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

Young Horner is graduate OF Oahu
College and has wide circle OF ac-
quaintances here. He was a brilliant
student and his teachers predicted for
him bright future.
A new s20,000,000 trunk line between
Chicago, New York and Boston, with
an annual earning capacity of nearly
81 100000 has been completed by the
transfer Of stock of the Bennington and
Rutland Railway to p. w. Clement.
president of the Rutland railroad, II Is
a harmonious arrangement with the
a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
a n PURE BRED
EAss..ssasE9A POULTRY!
E "a q ". M EGGS for Matching.

PURE BRED Fowls and Eggs for
sale at all seasons from the following
varieties:
English Grey Dorking. Black Min
orca. Barred Plymouth Rocks, Bur
Leghorn, Brown Leghorn. White Leg
horn, Pekin Ducks and Bronze Tur
keys.
| am constantly In receipt OF ne1
lmportations from the best known
strains
Eggs properly packed and fowls well
Grated.
Prices furnished on application.
WALTER c. WELDON,
Eastlawn. Punahou. Honolulu. II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
=. =. CLAUDINE.

Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
Kamalo. Maunalei, Kafaupapa, Lahai-
ma. Honolua, Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 542.; -r "
WildeI'S Steamship CO.!Ltd
s.S. EINAT.


On and after Tuesday, Nov. 6. the
steamer KlNAU will SAIL from Homo
lulu on Tuesdays at IL noon, for Kauna-
kakai, Lahaina. Maalaea Bay, Kihei,
Makena, kawaihae. Mahukona, 1au-
phoehoe and Hilo.
Returning, will sail from Hilo Oh
Fridays at 2 p. m. for above named
ports, arriving at Honolulu on Satur-
days. a.E asp gtrr 14.n ,l
=. ). CLAUDINE, ..
viii leave Honolulu every. Tuesday
at p. M, touching at Lahaina, Kahu-
lui, Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa.
hulu. Maui. Returning, touches at
above named ports, arriving at Homo
lulu Sunday mornings.
Will call at Nuu, Kaupo, once each
month.
S. S. LEHUA, F.,
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai,
kamalo, Maunalei, Kaiaupapa, Lahai-
ma, Honolua. Olowalu. Returning, ar
rives at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
This company reserves the right te
make changes in the time of depart,
ure and arrival of its steamers WITH
OUT NOTICE, and 1t Will not he re-
sponsible for any consequences arising.
therefrom. .sr ..
ConsigEees must be at The Landings
to receive their Freight; this Company
will not hold itself responsible for
freight after 1t has been landed.
Live Stock received only at ownsr's
risk.
This Company will not be responajnIs
for Money or Valuables of PASSENGER
unless placed in the care OF Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking. Those fail
ing to do 30 will be subject to in ad-
ditional charge Of twenty-five per cent
The Company will not be liable for
loss OF, nor injury to, nor delay IN. the
delivery OF baggage or personal effects
OF the passenger beyond the amount OF
100000, unless the value of the same
be declared, at or before the issue of
the ticket, and freight Is paid thereon.
All employees OF the Company ars
forbidden to receive freight without de-
livering shipping receipt therefor in
the form prescribed by the Company
and which may be seen by shippers up
on application to the pursers of the
Company's steamers.
Shippers are notified that II freight 10
shipped without such receipt, 1t will
DO solely at the risk Of the shipper.
c. l.. WIGHT, President.
CAPT. 7. X. CLARKE, Port Supt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

Great things are expected by the
Beers of the new commander in chief.
General Botha, who has made his rep
utation wholly during the present cam
paign. Foreign officers serving with
the Beers have expressed surprise at
his clever tactics.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-04-13

Over a hundred steerage passengers
are booked for the Australia.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-31
OPPOSED 10 ALLEYS.

Dissent is expressed to the proposal
to provide alleys in the new arrange
ment of the Chinatown area, and is
expressed by men whose opinions ar,
given weight. The objection is based
on the ground that alleys become the
receptacle and dumping ground of gar
bage, the haunts of vice, and the loca-
ton of structures likely to be unsani-
tary and which public opinion would
not tolerate on streets. They therefore
add to the difficulties of policing the
town and of keeping it free from un-
sanitary conditions.
Those who make the objection say:
"Give us plenty of streets but no alleys
The streets are more likely to be kept
graded, paved and clean. They keep
everything open to the police and to
the health agents. They are lighted at
night and so afford no gathering places
for the vicious or criminal, or the mere
ly idle who are constantly falling into
vice and crime"
Comparison is made between New
York and Chicago. In the former there
are no alleys, or comparatively few,
while in the latter there are one or
more alleys in every block. New York
has clean streets while Chicago has not
Chicago requires a much larger police
force in proportion to population thar
New York does. The police of Chicago
and in the alleys their most active
| field of service. The health authorities
find in them their most active field Of
| service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-31
SAY FOOD IS BAD.

There is great dissatisfaction among
the National Guard with the food that
is furnished them. 1t is asserted that
in consequenceof the food there is
great deal of stomachic disorders and
bowel complaints, among them, cramps
and diarrhoea. For the evening meal
last night It is said the bill of fare
consisted of salt salmon which some
assert was simply taken from the bar
rel and the Jumps of salt washed from
it and served without cooking, a salad
composed of tomatoes which were not
washed nor all the stems picked Off,
chopped up in tub with cabbage, and
cut of which when it was served sew
eral sections of centipedes were taken
by the boys to whom 1t was served. In
addition to this they had bread and
tea. This morning they had meat which
is described as being so tough il
could not be eaten. The coffee is uni
versally described as an denomination
in which there is no coffee but only
adulterants, a concoctiou from which
the despicable tea which is served. is a
welcome relief. Some of the stews that
have been served as well as some of
the other dishes are said to be positive
ly nauseating.
Inasmuch as the government pays
for subsistence at the rate of fifty
cents a day for each man, some of the
guardsmen say they think they are
not getting their share of the fifty
cents worth.
The complaints are very general
among the men. One remedy suggested
is to have company cooks and to allow
each company to form it's own mess
But to this there are some objections
made in the lack of kitchen facilities
| nd ha fVin Of .
entail that prevents some companies
from endorsing the plan. 1t is admit
ted however that If it could be done /
would remedy much of what is com
planned of because each company coulC
there see to it that it got all its allow
ance of fifty cents a day for each maj
A strong statement of the thing
complained of is being prepared fol
presentation to Col. Jones.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-31
FINAL LETTER TO THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.
Expresses Complete Satisfaction With
Makes Changes.

A b. Loebenstein, special sanitary
delegate of Hawaii, will leave at 5
o'clock this afternoon for Hilo. This
morning he addressed a letter to the
Board of Health in reply to DR.. Woods
letter of Monday. In 1t he made GER
tain recommendations which were COM
piled with. This is Mr.. Loebenstein's
letter:
Your several communications having
date of the 3Oth inst, and notifying me
of the action taken by the Board rela-
tive to health matters on the island OF
Hawaii have been duly received and
considered
Having taken such steps for the fur
! ther safeguarding of the public health
in the different districts of the island
of Hawaii, by the delegation of its
authority to special agents in those
districts, there is every reason to COM
mend the action taken by your Board
and to assure you and the gentlemen
commissioned by it of the genial sup
port of the people of Hawaii.
Permit me, however, to call your at
tention to an inadvertance In the choice
of two of your nominees and their dis
tricts of Jurisdiction. Mr. Walker, be-
ing a resident of North Hilo, and as
such should be duly appointed for his
district, while Mr.. Lidgate being from
Hamakua could not be prevailed upor
to accept responsibility for a district
remote from his own sphere of action
I doubt Furthermore whether Mr.. wal
ker would accept the office in Hama.
kua.
Having before your reasons objectInf
to other than residents of a particular
district, for the authority in such dis
trict, trust your Board will reconsider
its action relative to the above matter
There is furthermore an omission in tht
case of South Kohala, with an import
ant port like Kawaihae and where up
on my arrival a week ago I found
that the steamer Upolu had landed
quantity of liquor and a large con
signment of mail matter both unguard
ed.
Kawaihae being mainly a feeder 70
Hamakua, and the village of Waimei
being in close touch with it than will
Kohala, I would suggest that the ap
pointment of spcial agent of that dis
trict be delegated to Paul Jarrett who's
interests are divided between the dis
tlicts OF Hamakua and South Kohalc
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-31
rHE KAWAIAHAo DTTCH.

In regard to the ditch of which DR..
Emerson made criticism at the Board
of Health meeting yesterday afternoon,
and which he described as running
from KawaiaEao Seminary" Prof.
Lyons says that the real remedy is to
cut street through from South street
west of the triangle store and running
mauka past the Castle kindergarten
and through the block on which the
North Pacific Institute is located, and
east of the Queens Hospital to Kinttu
street. He surveyed this region twen-
ty-five years ago. The rainfall from
the slopes of Punchbowl formerly found
it's way down Punchbowl street
through to South street and KewalO
1t was detected from this course
and formed the ditch complained OF
which runs through a portion of the
l<awaiahao Seminary grounds, but fol
which the seminary is not responsible
The blocks through which he thinks q
street should be cut are very large ones
and in his opinion ought to be cut In
two by a street. While If the street
were cut through, the drainage and
sewerage system proposed would give
| it proper and suitable drainage ano
greatly improve the sanitary condition
of the whole region
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-31
another CLEAN RECORD
SIX DAYS WITHOUT A CASE OF
PLAGUE.
BY Tomorrow Honolulu May Consider
Itself Comparatively Safe-Buslness
Resuming Activity.

Wednesday-Plague deaths, O.; plague
cases, 0; suspicious cases, 0.
1t has been nearly six days since the
last case of plague in Honolulu city.
The last case was the one Of Mrs. Emily
Bisley, who died at Kaimuki last Fri
day morning. Early the same day All
Man, Jim Dodd's Chinaman, died. The
only case since then was the one of
Assagura, Japanese, in the detention
camp at Kalihi.
One more day will tell the story so
far as Honolulu is concerned. If no
other case occurs, which seems now
likely to be the situation, the plague
may be regarded as at an end. Today
business resumed it's confidence in great
shape. BY the end of the weak, 1t is
perhaps safe to predict, Honolulu will
be back to it's normal condition and
this will be technically a clean port.
DR.. Jobe was called to Kewalo this
morning to see a native woman, on re-
port of a sanitary inspector, He found
nothing of consequence the matter.
Mimi, the Japanese woman who died
at Kalihi detention camp yesterday,
did not have plague. The bacteriolo-
gical analysis thoroughly proves ty-
phoid fever to have been the sole cause
of death. On the official records this
morning the word plague" opposite
1.-The name was scratched out and "ty-
phoid fever" substituted.
Tashi Nishi, the Japanese girl, aged
| 5, who was burned at Kalihi a few days
ago, died yesterday afternoon.
| X Kaholomoana, native man, aged
AZ, died at the Kerosene detention
camp yesterday of syphilis.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-31
THE GENEROSITY OF kauai
NINE BUNDLES OF CLOTHING
FROM THERE.
Mrs. Isenberg and Mrs. Rice Promptly
Forward the Quickly Collected Dona-
tions-AH Glasses Join in the Work.

Nine bundles of clothing for the re-
fugees from Chinatown have been re-
ceived by G, Bolte from Mrs. Dora
Isenberg and Mrs. W. H. Rice of Kauai
The ladies who collected and sent it
were so anxious that 1t should arrive
here as soon as possible so that it would
meet the urgent need, that much of it
was sent overland from the places
where it was collected or made, to
catch the first steamer from the island.
1t all came thoroughly sorted as to diff
ferent kinds of garments, and plainly
marked on the outside so as to facili-
tate distribution.
Both Mrs. Isenberg and Mrs. Rice
write cordial and sympathetic letters.
and tell of the cordial cooperation of
all classes of people on Kauai in this
work, both in giving and in preparing
and making garments. Storekeepers
have given cloth and Hawaiian AMI
Japanese women have helped in maxi
ing it up. The Japanese women have
made fifty holokus which have been
sent for distribution to the Japanese
Ladies' Benevolent Association in Ho-
nolulu. The Japanese of the island
have raised 800 for the help of the un-
! fortunate
Both Mrs. Rice and Mrs. Isenberg in
/ dicate in their letters the most active
desire throughout Kauai, to help the
unfortunates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-31
Wholesalers As LOSERS
WILL BE OUT OF POCKET MORE
THAN CHINESE.
Loss of Chinatown Serious Blow to the
Jobblng Trade-wholesaler Talks OF
Himself and Others.

The brunt of the present business
depression will not fall alone on the
Chinese, whose houses in Chinatown
were either closed or burned. The
wholesalers will be the greatest suf-
ferers. Chinatown was the field for
an immense business, shared in by
every wholesale house in the city. Ii
was good, prompt pay and a satisfac-
tory business in every sense.
Reports to the contrary notwith-
standing, Cinnamon bought almost all
of their goods in Honolulu. Even their
Oriental food stuffs came through the
! European houses of the city. Only the
big wholesale Chinese merchants at
tempted to import
"1he loss of the inter-island trade Is
mere song compared TO the loss of
| Chinatown" said a wholesaler this
morning. Millions of dollars of goods
went annually into the stores of the
| burned district. These goods came
! from every whole house in town and
amounted in the year to a great item
! for each. Our concern is doing no busi-
ness now. We can not ship to the
other islands. Chinatown is gone. In
the past month we have not paid ex-
| penses, and we do not expect to pay eX-
| penses in some time to come.
| And, by the way, l think the whole
salers deserve great credit for the man.
| HeI III WHICH Iney nave acted curing
| the visitation of plague. Though each
one saw plainly that the policy of the
Board of Health would destroy most
important trade, not a complaint was
| made. In fact the wholesalers were
| the most important factor in satisfy
ing the Chinese merchants in The crisis.
Our statements to them in regard to
the future and the protection they
would have went farther than any
promises of the Board or the Govern
ment.
"Hackfeld, Davies. Hyman, Phillips,
Honschlaeger, Grinbaum, Kerr,
Schweitzer, Fishel and the numerous
other wholesalers who have a big trade
in Chinatown have all encouraged the
Chinese to submit to sanitary fires and
regulations, with the result that there
has been no trouble. These firms have
lost heavily, but I do not think one of
them has complained. 1t will cost a
great deal to re-establish their trade
AS I said before. think these firms
! deserve great credit at the hands of thc
community"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-01-31
HE ONLY REPEATS WHAT HAS
BEEN SAID AROUND THE
ODD

It has been demonstrated repeatedly
in every state in the Union and in many
foreign countries that Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is a certain preventive
and cure for Group. It has become the
universal remedy for that disease. M
V. Fisher of Liberty, w. Va, only re-
peats what has been said around the
globe when he writes: II have used
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in my
family for several years and always
with perfect success. We believe that
it is not only the best cough remedy
but that 1t is a sure cure for Group
1t has saved the lives of our children
number of times" This remedy IL
for sale by all dealers and druggists
Benson, Smith & Co., general agents
Hawaiian Islands.