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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-14

TWO brand new skis. Apply 5 P Peterson.
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opposite Fishmarkel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-14

ACCOMMODATION in a private family for a
man ana wife House in which there ara no other
bosrders j. preferred. Address L, Box a. RE
PUBLICAN Onice.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-14
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Office SIS Fort street. Telephone 139.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-14
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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-14

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-14
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FOR RENT.

NEWLY Furnished Rooms. Port Street House.
corner vineyard-one suitable for Dentist.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-14

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The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-14
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Territory.
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OFFICES TO LET.

COTTAGE Of eight rooms at corner 81 Spencer
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Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

quis, when he was only u, and became
lord of the treasury three years later
He has been in office almost steadily for
the last thirty years, his highest post pre-
vi0us to that he holds now having beer
that Of governor general of India from
1888 to 1898. Previous to that he was
governor general of Canada. Lord Lans-
dOWnc was a Liberal until Mr.. Glad
stones home rule bill sent him over to
the ether side. His reward was the APP
pointment by Lord Salisbury to be gov
ernor general of India, and after his re-
turn thence to be secretary of state for
war.
Just before Lansdowne stepped into
this office Gen. Wolseley became COM
mander-in-chief, succeeding the old Duke
of Cambridge, the Queens first cousin,
who had held the office forty years.
VIVA; has caused the greatest agita-
ton is the affair Of Gen. Butler. He
had been in command III South Africa
until the outbreak Of the war and upon
him the Government relied for Informal
ton as to the Boer strength. When the
war broke out and England was unpre-
pared people openly charged that Gen.
Butler was either blind or Il traitor. But
now it transpires that Gen. Butler rot
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

Under the sea.

A tunnel under the Bosphorus has
been talked of many times. There is
large traffic between the two sides of
the B~osphorus and the delay caused by
the opening and shutting of the bridge
of boats which now forms the only cOn-
nectiOn is a great drawback. The rail
read company is now constructing it's
lines on both sides. but this will not be
of very great avail until the lines Tan
be connected. Tunnelling by the ordin-
AIRY methods is hindered by the fact that
the water is extremely deep and there
is twenty or thirty feet of mud at the
bottom. 1t has been proposed to SuS-
pend or float q tunnel some thirty-five
feet below the surface of the water,
thus allowing uninterrupted passage to
vessels Of even large drafts. 1t is inn
possible to state whether this plan n
be carried out or not. There seems to
be great engineering difficulties in the
way.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
WIPED OUT EY FIRE.
Historical Theater Francois at Paris Is
Wholly Destroyed.

Historical heater Francois at Paris Is
Wholly Destroyed.
The Theater Francois, in Paris, has
been destroyed by fire, in which Mile.
Henriot lost her life and seven fremen
were injured. The fire originated in the
foyer of the theater. At 1:3G O'Clock
p. m. Thursday a huge column of flame
burst. forth, and in Il short time the
whole building was enveloped in fire ana
: smoke. Shortly afterward the historical
playhouse of Paris and the home Of the
world-famed Coincide Franchise was a
mass of ruins. The burning of the the
alter will come as a loss to lovers of the
art of Corneille, Racine. Moliere and
Shakespeare, while to visitors to the expo
sition one of the notable sights of Paris
will be missing.
The Theater Francois was founded in
1900, but the edifce which was destroyed
by fire Thursday dates back only to
1882, though its facades on the Rue st.
Honore and the Place were renewed in
recent years. The famous playhouse had
also recently undergone renovation in
view Of the crowds expected during the
exposition, which is to open Easter Sun
day. Happily the fire broke out an hour
or so before the matinee performance of
Dumas fills drama, diane de Lys," or
the theater might have witnessed at its
close the greatest tragedy Of its his
tory.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
WAR NEWS IN BRIEF.
The rainy season has begun in Natal

The rainy season has begun in Natal.
The Beers have 1880 men in the field
independence, Kan, is shipping more
mules to England.
Explorer Henry NJ. Stanley thinks the
war will end by July.
Chamberlain is now considered as the
next British premier.
Alfred Miner has declared martial law
in several districts in Cape Colony.
The Queen sent kilograms of congrat-
ulation to Gems. Butler and White.
London Standard says Great Britain
will get d port in Portuguese East AT
RIGA.
The Beers have dynamited in thirty
places the railroad between Modder river
and Kimberley.
American manufacturers expect many
orders for mining machinery as 4 result
Of the Boer war.
Alarm is felt over leakage of news in
cables from Africa, but England is I'M
able to locate the parties.
The Inniskilling Fusileers went into
the battle Of Peters Hill with n Off
GERS ana came out WIN HNe.
The English budget will be increased
3 5,000.000 for current expenditures and
$~270,000,Q00 for war expenses.
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach estimates the
war expenditures at $500. 100000. An
addition to the income tax of a shilling
a pound is suggested.
The Canadians were only prevented
from carrying Gen. CrOnje's laager at
the point of the bayonet by the impera-
tive orders to the contrary.
The jailer in charge of the prisoners at
Pretoria, Opperman by name, was dis
missed after Winston Churchill's escape.
He went to the front and was killed at
Spion Kop.
To procure a black background against
which the Khaki of the British regiments
will be thrown into relief, the Beers have
been burning the grass along the line of
the British advance.
The convocation of Oxford University
will be asked TO pass on a decree allow
ing all undergraduates who volunteer for
service in South Africa to put off their
honor schools for a year.
Turpin, the inventor of m~elinite. is said
to be with the Beers. The petroleum
bombs nreo III Kimberley are attributed
to him. Great Britain was the only pow
or that offered him compensation for his
discovery.
A letter from Sydney to a Londoner
They are war mad in Australia.
More than half the white gold miners in
the Transvaal were Australians and were
treated by the Beers"
An officer of one of the Highland resi-
ments has written home for Il sleeping
bag and also requested that Il clean Shirt
be sent him once a week, as it was i'm
to get anything washed.
Once q week the staff officers of the
army assemble under the presi-
lency of the Grand Duke Vladimir to dis
cuss the progress of the Boer war. The
Gar occasionally attends the meeting.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
CHAPTER VII.

On this still morning, while as vet the
unknown world around us seemed but
half awake, there is a tall young lady.
Of slim and elegant figure, standing all
alone in the stern of the boat. 1t is the
Person without a Character. She has
perched herself on the steerSman's plank:
her arms are placed on the transverse
iron rod, her chin rests contemplatiyelv
on her crossed palms. And who can tell
what dreams and r~everies may not be in
the calm deeps of her eyes, which can
be thoughtful and wiStful enough when
they are not full of malice? Apparently
she is looking away across the undulat-
ing landscape, with its varied features of
wood and meadow, of hedge-row and up-
land slope, er crying from the pale mists
Of the dawn; but there may be quite
other visions before her. Perhaps she is
thinking of the olden days of romance
and heroic adventure, when noble earIs
came sounding through the town. per-
haps she is only thinking of New York.
and Of some facetious and correctly
dressed young man there. When one
civilly bids her good-morning she turns
round with a startled look; clearly her
thoughts have been far away.
We'll" she says, the more l see of
England, the more 1 am surprised to
think how such a wonderful lot of things
should have happened in so small a place.
And not only small, but-but-empty.
The country seems dead. There's nobody
in it. Last night i was reading about
Warwick and Kenilworth, just by way
Of preparation. you know, for I suppose
wo shall get there this evening. We'll
where did all those great lords find the
people to build splendid castles for them?
Where did they get such sums of money?
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
How Upton Started.

The Home Magazine tells this story
of Sir Thomas Lipton's start in bust.
ness:
Young Upton went to London with
a borrowed capital of about $500. he
rented a small shop, spent one-half of
this sum in purchasing a stock of tea,
getting it cheap for cash, and the other
half he put in a separate box to be
used entirely and exclusively for adj
vertiSing.
That was the time when $40, cooper
day advertising houses were an un-
known proposition, SO that it vas not
surprising that Lipton's friends shook
their heads at his scheme. But the
scheme worked to perfection.
Marking his goods at the very lowest
fgures-which were lower than fhose
of other tea merchants, for it was not
customary at hat time for merchants
to pay cash for their stock-Lipton got
ready for his advertising. He bought
two Of the latest hogs that could be
found anywhere in London, had them
carefully scraped and cleaned, tied
pink ribbons around their necks. and
sent them waddling through thu
crowded streets, each led by a man
lressed in pink, and having between
them another man carrying a banner
upon which were inscribed the words,
I'VE are going to Lipton's pink tea.
Come along yourself!'
OF our the shop was crowded
within an hour. The low prices caught
the peoples fancy, too, and business
became so brisk that, instead of serv-
ing behind the counter as he had orig
inally intended for about a year, Lip
ton was compelled TO employ a dozen
clerks to do that work, while he at
tended exclusively to the getting out
of new advertising lodges.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

Keeping Cut Flowers in Condition:
4 lady who has spent a good DEAF OF
time in Japan says that she has often
kept cut flowers for an abnOrmaHy IonS
period by burning their stems Win a
piece of wood-not with a match, be IL
observed. or the sulphur would be in
furious to the flower. The japanese
say that the charring process causes the
water to penetrate the stem and to sus-
tain the flower. Whatever the reason
it is satisfactory to learn that by char
ring the stems Of chrysanthemums We
may keep them in good condition for a
month or six weeks.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
PLAGUE0NASTEAMER
SHIP AT PORT TOWNSEND HAS
SEVERAL CLSES.
Japanese Tramp Ship Mango Maru in
Quarantine for "a Monfh-Mattcr Kept
Ouiet-The Health Officers 3~Iaintained
the Disease Was Beribcri.

CONSERVATION was created in Puget
sound cities Thursday by the official IN
nouncement that seventeen cases of bu-
bonic plague have existed at Port Town
send for nearly a month. Early in Feb
ruary the japanese tramp SNIP NanyO
Maru arrived there with suspicious dis
ease on board. The ship was ordered
into quarantine at Diamond Head and
has since remained there. Two men had
died on the voyage over and at least one
more succumbed after reaching Port
Townsend.
Quarantine officials at first would not
state what the disease was, but later
gave out that it had been diagnosed as
beriberi, an af1iction familiar to japanese
physicians. 1t is similar 10 the bubOnic
plague, and, while equally fatal, is be-
lieved to be less infectious. Thursday,
when it was officially announced that tie
disease was nothing more nor less than
the death-dealing plague, CONSERVATION
spread throughout all the Pacific coast
ports. The Mango Maru has been fumi-
gated more than thirty times in an at
tempt to kill the disease germs with
which the ship is infected. Its timberS
are yellow and discOlOred from the fumes
OF sulphur. Thousands of rats infested
the ship, including the cabins and sleep
ing quarters. Her japanese crew was in
a bad state of health, aside from the out
break of the plague. 1t is believed at
Port Townsend that more than three died
at sea. The ships crew numbered forty.
She came across in ballast to secure any
kind Of cargo offered.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

a clerk in an egg-expOrring establishment
in Fort Dodge. Iowa. During a period
of rest Miss Gilday inscribed her name
and address on a large white egg with
indellible ink. 1t was shipped with 4
big consignment to Il New York dealer.
and made part Of one of the first skip
ments Of American eggs to Cuba. The
egg at last came into the possession of
Charles z. II. Smith, one of the United
States civil service men at Guines. and
he noticed the address. He wrote to
Miss Gilday and in due season received
a reply.
In the near future Mr.. Smith will Jour.
ney to Iowa, and as soon as arrange
ments can be completed, VIII, IL 5 said.
return to Cuba VIZ the bride which was
brought to him by an egg.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
TEMPEsTiN BRITISH WAR OFFICE
Fight Between Lansdowne and Wo1se-
ley Is Bitter.

Fight Between Lansdowne and Wo1se'
ley Is Bitter.
As the result of British unsuccess IN
South Africa in the war with the Beers
much criticism is being directed against
the British war office and considerable
friction has arisen between the secretary
of war, Lord Lansdowne, and the COM
man~der-in-chief of the army, Lord Wolse-
ley. The followers Of each accuse the
other of being responsible for Englands
unpreparedness when the crucial time ar
rived and it is probable that as the out
come of the agitation one or the other
will have to retire. Parliament will In
quire into the matter and interesting de
~vel0pments are expected.
Lord Lansdowne comes from one of the
oldest and ~haughtiest families in the
kingdom, dating to the twelfth century.
He succeeded his father, the fourth mar
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

has t%ranspired as
the result of an idle
action of "a pretty
Iowa girl and the
mystery-lOving ma
ture of a Govern
ment employe in
Cuba, the egg act
ing as Il g a OF
introduction.
The openin g
chapter of the ro-
nance dates from
last summer, when
the egg reached
Miss T,izzio E;I1o-
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

only was informed as to the strength of
the Beers, but that he urged and pleaded
with the war office repeatedly for imme-
diate preparation on their part. Some OF
Gen. Wolseley's supporters are saying
that he backed Sir Williams report. but
that the Marquis of Lansdowne shelved
it..
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

President Anderson of the Southern
Mormon mission field, says that there are
1.300 Mormons in South Carolina and
10000 in eleven Southern States.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
Similar

Teacher-I just gave you the proverb.
1.-THE burned child breads the fire"
Now, can any n of you tell me Il sim
liar proverb?
Pupil can, teacher. 1.-THE washed
child breads the watcr."-New York
World.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
Got If

She-What we claim is that we ought
to have n voice in the management of
the affairs of this country.
Hp-'Oh, I've no objection to that. 1
thought you wanted to vote.-Chicsgo
Tribune.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

1t was announced at Mason City. Iowa.
that the sons of veterans committee had
made good progress toward the proposed
national military college.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

Frisco Board of Health destroyed 81
600 pounds of meat sold by the Govern
ment to a local dealer.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
BEAUTY Is BLOOD DEEP
Pure, Healthy Blood Means Beau
tifai Complexion.
Intestinal Microbes Poison the Blood Vixen the
Bowels Are COnstfpated-Driye
Them Oct by Making the
Liver Lively.
"Eeauty is skin deep" That is wrong.

DN"H'S * ShIH ueep- nat Is WTOnO.
Beauty is blood deen.
"A person cOnStlpated. with a iazy flyer.
blilous blood, dyspeptic stomach. has piin'
pies and liver spots and q sole leather com
No one with n furred tongue. a bad breath.
a JaHndiced eye. can be beautiful. no mar.
ter how perfect are form and features.
10 be beautiful, to become beautiful or ts
remain beautiful, the blood must be kepS
pure and clean, free from bile. microbes.
diSease-Germs and other impurities.
Cascarets Candy Cathsrtic will do If for
you quickly, surely, naturally. They never
grip nor grippe, but make the Ever lively.
prevent sour stomach, kill disease germs
tore up the bowels. purify the blood. and
make all things right. as they should be
Then beauty comes of itself and to stay.
Buy and Try Cascarets today. It's what
lney 10. not what we say they do. that will
please you. All druggists Toe. &c. soc q,
mailed for price. Send for booklet and free
sample; Address. Sterling Remedy Co. chi.
eago; Montreal. Can, or New FORK.
r This is the CASCARET tabla+
ESSAIS Every tablet of the only genuine
ES3E3e4 CascaretS bears the magic LETTERS
Te@H1F CCC.' Look at the tablet before
GS<x&N You Dny. AID beware of frauds
limitations and substitutes.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
ROMANCE OF AN EGCa

The Means of Uniting an Iowa Girl
. and a L. 5. EmpIoye.
For u full-iedged romanee to hatch
from a common hens egg is a rather ex-
t~raOrLjSary occurrence, but this is what
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15

Cold "a nipped the strawberry crca
in Texas.
Western news-Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1898-1900, 1900-03-15
v.-CContinued.)

SALaL Ia kSOhAiAACAsJ
We passed the quiet little hamlet OF
WoolverGot, the only living creatures Wis
Eble being some white geese on the green.
and shortly thereafter we stopped oul
noble vessel for a second or two, and
got out for a stroll along the towpath,
And a very pleasant stroll it was; the
air was soft and sweet, the sunlight was
more general now, and lay warmly on
khe hawthorn hedges and the grassy
banks. OF course, Miss Peggy was busy
with her study of English wild flowers;
knd the young man who seemed rather
glad TO be her attendant did what he
Sould to assist her; and as she got to-
gether wild hyacinths and primroses and
FpeedwellS and forget-me-nots and Rosa
sind's daisies pied and violets blue" she
sometimes hummed or whistled bit Of
the Green Bushes" tune that had ap-
earently got into her head.
Il sha'n't forget to write out that song
FOR YOU" said her companlon-as if the
assurance were needed!
Il think l know the air" she answer
ed; IF you will kindly give me the
words"
1t turned out a clear and golden after
noon; and the westering light lay softly
on the foliage of the willows and elms,
Oh the wide and silent meadows where
the cattle were, and on the banks nearer
rs that were yellow with buttercups. And
the night that followed was one of the
most perfect moonlight nights 1 had ever
seen.
ION a night like this" said our young
American friend, isn't it a pity we
haven't some beautiful music? The tink-
ling of 4 banjo spoils everything"
Peggy" said Queen Tita, putting her
hand on the girls. arm for a moment,
Asing My Old Kentucky Home"
T~hereupon Miss Peggy-who is the soul
Of good nature when there is no mischiev-
pus project in her deadlock up her
banjo, which lay in her lap, and began to
Eing, and very well did her rich contralto
Foice sound in the stiffness of these slum-
bering woods and fields. One could not
help wondering what some belated rustic
would have thought of it all if he had
CHANGED upon us ON his way home; the
BLACK trees and the gray canal showing
no sign Of life; that spectral white thing
noored in there among the willows with
tts motionless points Of red fire; the 81
tence all around absolute but for the
strange singing of a woman's voice.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-10
re SECOND MARRIAGE
Her soft brown eyes upgazing to his face
As through the aise's sunlight shaft they pass

Her scft brown eyes upsazing to his face
AS through the aisles sunlight shaft they pasg
With measured pace
He, smiling at the lips, but not the eyes
That seem to gaze upon some form that flies
Farof. cloud wrapped, alas!
stHe is TOO young to live Alone VIZ hear
s'This wonan's fair as was the first, and then
She's dead year.
All, true, she's lair twelve months beneath the
clay;
But. oh. poor ghost, she only dies today,
Yea. with the priests amen!
s'The new life clings as fondly as the old;"
ssTheres love in brown eyes as there was in blue"
saThe grave is cold;' = &
'.The elm, you know, looks bare without vine;''
But, ali, Death makes, when two souls intertwine,
No void place for the newt
'sYet this his first true fow'r Of love may be;''
Oh, on the dead wife's grave why pour out GALL
Yet bitterly
I'll say, The dead is gone forever now,
And better love should garland this young brow
Than life be bloomless all.
Laughter and bells ring Ger the bridal train,
But through them sigh upon the love tuned ear
Low tones of pain.
Oh, haste and gaze into mine eyes, my wife,
Till soul tells soul that love is love for life
And life begins but herel
Joseph |. @. Clarke in Criterion.
Morris tribune., 1900-11-10
Econo1,nizine.. Fuei.

There are many good housekeepers
who are Indifferent in the matter Of
saving small coal and cinders. Unseen
waste goes on in most houses in this re-
spect. If housekeepers would make it
a point to see that all cinders and ashes
are thoroughly sifted daily, they would
be surprised at the fuel they would
save.
After the cinders have been removed
cold water should be poured over them.
This causes them to make much better
fuel when mixed with Goals. Better
and safer fires can be kept up in bed
rooms than with coal alone, safer be-
cause with. cinders there is no danger
Of sparks flying about.
The best kitchen fire is made by put
ting coal in front, banking up cinders
Behind and then leaving the fire alone.
To be constantly stirring fire takes
all the life out Of the Goals and also
Starts" the dust st. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.