davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27
ALL TEACHERS
MUST BE HEALTHY
Board of Education Certificate
of Health From
Applicants.

Ample precautions are to be taken
by the Board of Education that no
diseases are communicated to scholars
from their teachers. The recent agita-
ton against the employment of teach
ers who We're sufferers from tuberculo-
sis has borne fruit for the Board of
Education adopted form of physical
examination certificate which every
teacher employed by the Board
throughout the Islands must have be-
fore they can secure a position. In
presenting the health certificate Mr..
Atkinson said that he thought the mat
ter one of very great Importance. In
the past teachers had been employed
for a fortnight before they were re-
CURED to present health certificates,
but the new rule would require them to
De physically sound before they would
be permitted, to come in contact with
their scholars
The Board also adopted a new salary
schedule setting forth rules and gov
erning the salaries of all teachers. Ac-
cording to this schedule the payroll for
the different Islands is as follows: Ha-
Walf S6.1O4. Maui $3.647, Molokai $3.50,
oahu $l0,130, Kauai and Niihau 81, 295:
total, SO, 556
LIE icpOTt VI the teachers commit
tee included a large number of rec
concentrations for appointments all of
which were approved. They We're as
Iollows: Royal, ID. c. Little, substitute
Tor MT. Macintosh; Kaahumanu, Miss
Ada Gertz, transferred from Emma
street; Emma street, Miss Ada Lvcett.
transferred from Moanalua; Moanalua.
MISS Moilie Grace. from Normal
School; Pohukaina. Miss Victoria Jor-
Dan, transferred from Waianae: Waio-
hinu, Miss Bertha Ben Taylor. Miss
Emily Williams, reappointed to this
scnool; Wahiawa, Miss Ada II. Parker:
Nlhau, James McGili; Kaupakulua. ].
,. Medearos (assistant), transferred
from Haou; Haou, Miss Jennie Kawa-
laea; Night School, Kawaiahao. Mrs. 7
g. hopkins; Kamaoa, Miss Lulu Mein-
ecke; Night School, Moiliili, A. s. Me-
deiros. transferred from Kaupakulua:
olaa, Brock McStay. assistant: Normal
and Training. Miss j. Valentine Spitz-
er; kipahulu, Miss Emily Toorey: Hflo
Union, Mrs. Lora Shoemaker: Refof-
matory, Marshall Pancoast: Wailuki,
Miss Rowena Richardson.
Mrs. j. W. Yarndley whose HUSBAND
TOT many years teacher of music In TIE
city, died in San Francisco recentIr
was given an appointment as singink
instructor The salary of John Light
1901 OF the night schools was increa sed
by s15 per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27
Aala Warehouse Bids.

Six bids have been received nv +be
Board Of Education for the contract for
remodeling the Aala warehouse ca as RI
ar,aAe suitable for school purposes.
1 ne new school will be used in place of
the Royal School, which has been con-
oemned and sold. The bids received
We're as follows David X. Willis. SIS
O4l' Albert Trask. s3.400; ]. A. Butter
heid. s3,175; H. Bertlemann, 2.4se; VIM.
T. Patty. $3.50; ". H Russell, s1,s7s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27

2. SEVERAL LOTS on Punahou
road. opposite the College property, In
tract OF land known as the Judd tract.
-COMPRISING-
FINE LOTS fronting on the road.
each lot contains from IL 10 g1a
acres
AND
ALSO several fine lots Il rear OF
above and adjoining the Prop
erty OF Messrs. F. ID. Swanzy, 81. Il.
Waity, G. B. Wells and G. P. Wilder.
These lots are on sloping ground On q
road running parallel with the Naaoa
road and command extended views OF
sea or shore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-08-27
Real Estate
FOR SALE.

1. SIX LOTS on King St, opposite
residence Of ]. s. Walker, Esq: size ST
lots, 60x120.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
NEW NAMES MENTIONED.
MORE THAN FIFTEEN THOUSAND VOTES
HAVE BEEN POLLED IN THE TRIB-
UNE MAYoRALTY CANVASS.

The Tribunes popular vote FOR a suitable
nominee for Mayor continues to bring out eandi-
dates not heretofore considered. Among the
fresh names to-day are Jacob Field. Herman
Ridder, General Daniel Butterheld. Charles G.
Bush. William F. sohmer and that leader in
Wall Street speculations James r. Keene.
AT the end of this contest The Tribune Will
draw some conclusions from the voting. 50 Tar
as FIRST choice" is concerned. Isaac A. Hopper
now stands second and William B. Ellison third-
George Henry Sargent is fourth
While more than fifteen thousand votes have
been poIled the fact remains that only small
part of The Tribunes readers in New YORK
City have been heard from. u is hoped that
they will yet signify their desire with reference
TO a proper nominee. The whole spirit ana pur-
pose of The Tribune's agitation Of this matter Is
TO enable the people of New-York to compare
notes understand themselves and clear their
own ideas as to what they want Ii every IN
dependent and Republican voter in the city could
take part in this contest and cast one ballot
for first and second choice" for the Mayoralty
a practical step would have been taken toward
a suitable nomination.
Vote for whomsoever you may think mt and
worthy. no matter what his politics may be- NO
resident of the city need be overlooked in this
voting and it is understood, Of course. that the
gazetting of any candidate in the list below
does not signify that he is actively seeking the
nomination.
All names are now omitted from the pub
Ifshed list except those for which at least
: ballots have been east and those which
mDpear n the canvass for the first time. A
complete record will he kept. however, and
ali will he gazetted as soon as they
have received ballots
MAYORALTY VOTE BY EVENING OF
DECEMBER 10.
The following table shows the results Of the
baIloting far:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
HEARING ON OLEOMARG4RINE BILL.

Washington. Dec. 19.-The Senate Committee on
Agriculture to-day began the consideration Of the
Oeomargarne bill by hearing persons interested in
the measure, which recently passed the House. A
large majority Of those present were opponents of
the bill and it said that the friends of the
measure had not been heard before the House
Committee they would have the preference in
the present hearing w. NJ. Springer appeared I'm
behalf Of the National Live Stock Association in
opposition to the bill Congressman Grout and
Ex-Governor Hoard of Wisconsin Were the only
persons supporting the bill
Mr.. Circuit first heard. He is the author NJ
the bill and permitted to make an expIs na tim
OF It's provisions He went over practicaIlv fha
ground covered in his argument when The
bill was before the House. '
Ex-Governor Hoard also made an argument in
support OF the DILL saying that its purpose is ~
prevent the counterfeiting OF food so far sc ~
Federal Government has power to do So ~
Rathbone Gardner, OF Providence r. L renrasant
Ing the Oakoale manufacturing Company makers
OF oleomargarine, made an argument againsf 80
bill eontendng that it is dishonest in pnrpose ana
in fact. F~'FSSS anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

way % cure The headache Is % cure the diseases
which cause IL
The use OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has
been the means Of curing thousands of women of
headache, backache, female weakness and other
forms Of disease peculiar TO women. Il establishes
regularity, dries weakening drains heals infiaruna
non and liberation and cures Darlington pains.
think Il not for your Favorite Prescription
would have Oce IN grave" writes Edwin Gar
Ne q Es q plymouth Co. Mass, BOX 81 had pain al
cteI 20 ana snc dragging feeling seemed could not
DO my house work hac 10 al do9zn a. zsS - Sists
even IN Tie year 1857 did not care 10 live and
IIeyee many times that God would take me one dsy
thoeeht would write % Dr.. Pierce. 10 3 DAYS re-
n snser ceded 70 Try his medicine and today
an wen woman have headache no pain Al All
esse SNsss 70 have headaches previous monthly
so ana such pain that would roll on the oor ID aQoiv
2 sometimes wonlc every weeks and would
be feiy weak atterwarc IN pain all over Nv fe-f
~e-t9 e rom urocr when would tr 10 20 across fhe
ron ane eoHa net walk any distance without being in
In TOOK three bottles Of Favorste Prostitution sud
lhfce o. Golden Medical Discovery and fh-ee sis ~ NJ
faefess Pleasant Pellets and completely cured
-. x1erces Pleasant Pellets stimulate the liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
CRANE AN IDEAL CANDIDATE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Leroy B. Crane is to ideal candidate
for Mayor Nominate him and he will be elected.
Every one who knows him admres him. He has
public record. and it is full of glory. He would
be the right man in the right place. Although a
stanch Republican and a believer in organization,
he has an element OF independence politically that
would prove of especial value at the City Hail. In
1897 he figured conspcuously in the Citizens Union
movement That organization would naturally
favor him. while the Republican party would have
no cause to feel otherwise but most friendly tow
ara him. He is a man of broad ideas. He has the
courage of his convictions and if Mayor of this
citv he would govern the lines of business
principle He be properly characterized az the
peonle's candidate. Nothing be said AGAINST
him while columns be written in his favor.
Young. aggressive. honest, independent. able and
veil Qualified are the characteristics that tend tow
ard making him the proper candidate for Mayor
next year J. w. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
DECORATION FOR LIEUTENANT SIMS.
AMENDS TO a sLANDERED OFFICER 81 THE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT.

AMENDS TO a sLANDERED OFFICER By THE
FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Paris Dec Is.--The French Government has given
the most emphatic denial to those French papers
which tried involve the American Embassy in
the Paris disclosures in connection with the United
States War Departments knowledge OF French gun
secrets by offering the Cross of the Legion of
Honor to Lieutenant w. s. SIMS. the former United
States Naval Attache at Paris. whom la Presse
described as the person guilty of disclosing the gun
secrets. When the news was first published here
the anti-governmental press attempted to it as
a weapon against the Ministry, and La Presse"
accused. anonymously, the ex-Naval Attache OF
the United States Embassy. making the descrp-
ton so distinct that diplomatic circles knew that
Lieutenant Sims intended. II said. among
other things, that he acted almost openly a
spy for several Powers.
The news became public to-day that NJ. Delcasse
the Minister Of Foreign Affairs, had offered the
Cross OF the Legion Of Honor 10 Lieutenant Sims.
who is now on board the battieship Kentucky. AS
the Lieutenant is a Government Official he is
able to accept The honor without the consent OF
CONGRESS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
4 BIG RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
PROJECT FOR IMPROVING SOUTHWEST PASS
AGREED TO.

Washington, Dec. 1s.-The River and Harbor
Committee Of the House has practically decided
not TO give out the bill until after the holidays
The members fear that the publication of the items
would give the friends Of projects unfavorably
acted upon an opportunity 10 organize combina-
tons against the bill. The bill has reached such
gigantic proportions almost ss0,OO0,0OO under the
provisional aliotments) that vigorous pruning
VIII be necessary TO reduce IL the $50 100000 or s6
"oo' 10 which the committee wishes 70 hold il
The direct appropriations probably will not much
exceed S2OoO0oOo- The committee has Professionally
agreed 70 the Southwest Pass project at the mouth
OF the mississippi River which involves $ 10000 in
continuing contracts The Mississippi River is 10
get sloVV9cSg IN the next ten years. A lock and
PROVIDED az cost OF a.0Ooc0o. The harbor at
S 5 one The home OF Chairman Burton is
uoWn Tor over 100000. Provision is 10 be made for
restoring the jetties al Galveston. Tex. ana gen.
eIaI improvement there at a cost Of 010Os ATan-
Sss Pass Tex is TO receive SS5O0OO and Sabine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
AN INNOVATION PROPOSED.
BILL TO ADMIT CONFEDERATE VETERANS TO
FEDERAL SOLDIERS HOME.

Washington, Dec. r CspeciaD.-Representativ
richardson. OF Alabama. who has just taken the
seat from that State vacated by General Joe
wheeler. PROPOSES a startling innovation in the
present Federal soldiers homes system. He in
uooueed bill In the House yesterday which au-
thorizes the National Board of Managers Of thA
Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers 70 estab-
asn osanch al huntsville. Ala. 10 which MAJ Dc
euthltteQ not only veterans OF the Union Army
oat sueh ex-Confederates as are recommended for
maintenance oy the Alabama State Board OF Ex-
ahinsrs IN charge OF the State confederate Vet
srahs Rome Mr.. Richardson is evidently en-
ana political energy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
TO RETIRE NR. B0gTELLE.
THE HOUSE RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE
SENATE

Washington. Dec. le.-congress has authorized
the President to appoint Representative Charles
a. Boutelle, Of Maine. 10 be captain in the Navy
OF the retired list. To-day. without a word OF
opposition or comment, the Senate passed the
House resolution authorizing Mr.. Boutelle's retire
ment. II is expected that the President will APP
prove the resolution and nominate him cap
tain the retired list OF the Navy. Mr.. Boutelle
is member Of the present House Of Representa-
tives and nernber-elect of the next House. II is
assumed that he viii resign his membership. and
thus open the way for his retirement in accordance
with the provisions of the resolution
Aside from the transaction Of some routine bust
ness and the passage of seventy-one private PEN
sion bills. the Senate did nothing Of Importance in
open session to-day.
Among the pension bills were two giving $50 a
month 10 the widows of General John 4. McCler-
nand and General John NJ. Palmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

Of Illinois is anxious to make up Ior iosl '.ne. ~
his own stare al least In the House Of Repre-
sentatives to-day he introduced sixteen distinct
bills for the erection of paolc buildings IN Illinois
Nj Marsh is one of the most serious men IN Con-
gress and the number OF bills on this subject m
troduced in one day Indicates sincere belief that
the great State of Illinois has been sadly neglected
tn the past by the Public Buildings Commltes.
The only strange thing in this true story Is that
Mr. Marsh asks appropriation from the Gov
crnmeat of only $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
GEN. GREENE NOT TO BE GRAND MARSHAL

washington Dec l.-General F. V. Greene. OF
NeW-York. has declined the post of grand marshal
IN charge OF the exercises at the second Inaugural
, non Oh PRESIDENT Mckinley on March 4. Senator
Hanna asked General Greene TO take cha ,lo.a -.
R week, General Greene declined the ground OF
n1ELhs number or business matters on hand thai
would REQUIRE close psrsonaI atfsntlnn In w. llat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
COLOMBIAN REBELS ROUTED.
NEWS OF \ DECISIVE BATTLE FOUGHT ON
THE MAGDALENA.

Washington. Dec. 19.-The State Department
has received a cable dispatch from the United
State Charge d'ATaires. Deaupre. at Bogota,
stating that a great battle has been fought at
Girardot Point, Magdalena River, Colombia,
which lasted two days and resulted in decisive
victory for the Government. 1t is reported that
six hundred were killed and many hundreds
wounded Other victories by the Government
forces of the utmost Importance have been an
nounced The Government is celebrating the
victories, and considers itself greatly strength
ened by the success Of its arms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
WOULD BE WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: read with interest and approval the COM
municatioa of u. VI N" in favor of General c.
H T. Coils for first choice II the nomination for
next Mayor Of New-York and herewith give him
nv vote for the named, and because 7
believe we should find in him able and efficient
executive officer who would do his duty without
fear or favor U.
NeW-York Dec. is, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
THE WEsTERNLAND DISABLED.

BEING TowEp INTO PORT WITH HER PROPELLER
GONE.
London. Dec. l9.-The British steamer Somerhnl.
Captain Cooke from Newport News December l.
for Ipswich. passed the Lizard to-day. having in
tow the Red Star Line steamer Westernland. Cap
tain Ehon which sailed from Antwerp, December
Is for NeW-York. The WesteTnland had lost her
propeller. and the SomerhiA was towing her 10
Southampton
Samuel BEETLE. the acting manager Of the Ameri-
can Line, said yesterday afternoon that the line
had received no information that was not known TO
the press. He said that plans had been made
regarding repairs the disposition Of the passen-
gers The Westernland left Antwerp December Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
A PUBLIC BUILDING FoR JTBAca

Washington. Dee 10 (speciaD.-Mr Raw intro
oueee bill in the House to-day providing for The
purchase OF site and the erection thereon of =
Puoue building for the city OF Ithaca n " y.
cost not TO exceed $4,000. - A'' at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

Second choice in Asceaneous' reduced from last
port OF restoring the list above certain
names which than five votes have been cast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

NEVER HEARD OF SINCE SHE SAILED.
London Dec 19--The British steamer Falls Of
Inversnaid Captain Smith, from Newport News
October A. for Buenos Ayres. has been posted az
Lloyds missing. The vessel has never been
heard OF since she sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
TIE HOUSE PASSES RAILROAD BILLS
AFFECTING PENNSYLVANIA AND BALTIMORE AM
OHIO TERMINALS N WASHINGTON.

Washington, Dec. 1s-The House to-day, after
spirited contest extending over two days. passed
bills to compel the Pennsylvania and Baltimore and
Ohio railroads to abolish grade crossings. to alter
their routes into the city and to change their
minal facilities An amendment was placed on the
Pennsylvania bill TO require the road 10 build
station TO cost not less than 81 100000 The
bills vigorously antagonzed by portion Of
the minority under the leadership Of Mr.. Cowherd
of Missouri, on the ground that they too lib
eral 10 the roads.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
TRIBUNE POPULAR BALLOT
5ur Mancr Of New York.

naming both first and
choice for the nomination NwYork Vote for anybody whom
worthy politics add
both first and second choice The
faith
voting expression public but
be published and will be treated strictly eonhdcnua
ddresan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
NOT BOUND By ARBITRATION AWARD
NOTICE FROM THE NETHERLANDS REGARDING
THE VENEZUELAN BOUNDARY

The Hague. Dec. 19.-Baron Geltstein
Oldenaller. Minister OF The Netherlands in London
has given notice TO the British Government that, as
The Netherlands were not party TO the frontier
dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela the
Government OF The Netherlands cannot consider it
SELF bound by the Paris Arbitration award demar-
eating the AnglO-DUtch frontier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
MAKING Up FoR LOST TINE

washington. Dec Is NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
embargo on public buildings in Congress for the
List @@-~aHa or twa- II would seem that LIZ. Marsh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
HEAVY GALE on IRISH CoASr.

Queenstown Dec. 20-In consequence OF the
heavy gale now prevailing. passing steamers are
unable to communicate with the shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20
AsPINALL SHOULD BE SUPPORTED

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Inclosed please find my ballot for the
Mayoraty campaign.
believe Joseph Aspinall TO be a man among
men and one who will give US a clean city gov
eminent Knowing of the present conditions which
exist ! am confident he is the man whom all law
abiding citizens should support. p. c.
Brooklyn Dec. Is. 1900.
CAN'T BE BOUGHT BULLIED OR BUNCoEp.
To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Permit me to cast a vote for man who
cannot be bought. buncoed bullied-WiIliam B.
Ellison Z. w. VI.
New-York, Dec. IS. 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-12-20

fs only one form Of the suffer
ing resulting from a diseased
condition of the sensitive
womsnly organism. The only
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
NOTICE.

Whereas, at n meeting Of the Town of Hamden held on the 10th of July, 1899, 1t was voted that hereafter not more than Thirty dollars (S30.00) be paid towards the tuition fee of any child that attends Il High School in another town in any one years,'' which vote was passed notwith- standing that the moderator of said meet ing had declared 1t to be out of order at that meeting.
 And, whereas, legal authorities have ad. yised that the Town had at no time any legal power to pass such q vote. And, whereas, the presence of said vote on the records of the Town furnishes n ground of contention for parties disposed to make trouble and exposes the Town to legal entanglements.
 Now, therefore, we the undersigned legal voters of the Town of Hamden do hereby petition the Board of Selectmen to call a Special Town Meeting on Thursday. the D. m., for the purpose of taking action up- on the question of resembling said vote. Signed by twenty-one legal voters of
 the Town of Hamden.)
 
 In compliance with the request of said petitioners the Selectmen of Hamden here by give notice that Special meeting of the legal voters of said town will be held at the Town Hall Thursday evening, January 4th, 1900, at eight o'clock, to take action upon the question of resembling the vote above specified.
 CHARLES W. WARNER,
 PATRICK NOLAN,
 LESTER 0. JONES,
 Selectmen of Hamden. Hamden, Dec. %, 1899. d30 5t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-02
GRAssHoPPERs IN A GLACIER.

There are many remarkable glaciers
 in that part of the Rocky Mountains
 uplift that crosses the southern border of Montana. A part of this region has
 hitherto been unmapped and it's more
 elevated portions were unvisited and unnamed until last summer, when ge- ological party piloted the way up the mountains and discovered some of the largest glaciers 1.-the temperate re- gions of the western world. Here rises Granite Peak, which, according to MT. Gannett, is the eliminating point of Montana, 12.s24 feet high
 Among the glaciers found in these mountains and recently described by James P. Kimball is Grasshopper Gla- cier. which derives it's name from the enormous quantity of grasshopper re- mains that are found on and in the glacier. Periodically the grasshoppers that thrive in the prairie to the north take their flight southWard and must needs cross the mountains. Their fa- vorite route seems to be across this wide glacier, and in the passage scores of thousands of them succumb to the rigor of cold and wind, fall helpless upon the snow, and are finally en- tombed in the ice In the course of time billions of them have been the vic- tims of this glacier They are, of course, carried by the river down into the valley and deposited at the melting edge of the ice, and Mir Kimball says that thousands of tons of grasshopper remains are the principal material at the lower edge of the glacier. We hear very often of rocks and sand as form ing the terminal moraine of glaciers, but here is a glacier whose principal material is grasshoppers.
 These insect remains are washed out of the ice in furrows wherever the suns heat has grooved the surface into run lets of descending water. The grass hoppers permeate the glacier from top to bottom. No fragment of ice can be broken so small as not to contain re- mains. Most of the insects have been reduced to a coarse powder, and the furrows of them washed out by the runlets and naturally disposed in paral- el lines are very dark in color.-Omaha Bee.