davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-04
chndrens Hats at Mrs. Hanna's.

Childrens Hats at Mrs. Hanna's.
There win be no public fireworks to-
night.
John Bowler has returned from 8
visit to Kauai.
Don't let the other cuessers get
ahead of you on the cleveland guess.
All the Grocery Stores vii be closed
to-day. There viii be no delivery made.
S. J. Sslter viii receive a fresh line
of Ice House-goods per Australia this
morning.
Solomon's quintet and fireworks viii
be the attraction at the Waikiki Inn
tonight
Ice house goods, Ice house goods,
fresh, fresh. fresh per Australia to-day
for Csmsrinos Refrigerator
Every member of Company II. \. G..
III. is hereby ordered 10 report at the
Drill Shed at s o'clock this morning.
A fresh shipment of meats. game in
season etc. etc. viii arrive per Austria
liz for the Metropolitan Meat Co.
The Honolulu Republican will be de-
liyercd 10 any part CT the city for 75e
per month or 81 per quarter,
You ear buy shoes of the very latest
styles at half price at l. b. Kerr 4 Coz
Shoe Store. cor. Fort and Hotel streets.
Secure your pet size before il is too
late.
Many merchants favor the organize
ton of merchstns' association on the
plan laid cat by F. w. DohrmSnn in
his address recently delivered 10 the
merchants of this city.
The Fourth viii be appropriately
celebrated to-day on Maui and Hawaii.
Hilo has big racing card Judge
Gilbert +. Little viii deliver the ora
ton.
A yery handsome line OF goods com.
prised OF Silk Skirt Waists. silk Pet
ticoatss washable skirts, tailor made
suits ard capes. arrived By the Austria
LA and viii be on display al The I.ace
House. in day or so.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-04
SOLDIERS STRICKEN
WITH MALARIAL FEVER,

MANILA. June II. - The United
States forces had two engagements cf
Importance last week. The troops un-
der General Funston and General
Grant organized an advance with part
of i've regiments and two guns against
go rebels in mountain stronghold
east Of Biaoobata. where il was sup
posed Captain Roberts OF the Thirty
htth regiment. who was captured last
month at San Miguel de Majamo. was
held captive
The Americans operated under many
difficulties and over an. exceedingly
rough country: but the rebels retreat
ed, only few resisting. and the
stroaghold was occupied and burned.
AS the result Of last weeks scouting
sixty Filipinos were killed, zoo were
captured and 500 rides. with 5000
rounds OF ammunition. were surren-
dered. Three Americans were killed.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-04
Brought Up Daughters Like Boys.

y
Two sisters living in San Francisco
are achieving success in unusual occu-
pations for women. One is carpenter,
the other boss painter. The former,
a girl of 20. has built flve-room house
in which her family lives.
The father of the girls is a carpenter
and conceived the idea of bringing his
daughters up as though they were boys,
giving them mems trades. Besides
building houses, hammering and saw
ing with her own sturdy arms, Miss
Elizabeth Slocum plans every detail OF
architecture.
The walls of the living room in this
girl-built house are covered with bur-
lap. which conceals two folding beds,
built into the wall. Chests OF drawers
and closets on the other side are hid
den in like manner. and il is a simple
matter to draw back the curtains AMI
turn the place into comfortable bed
room.-New York Tribune.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-04
Expert Testimony.

Meyers. arrested on Sunday for sell
ing liquor without license WIS yester-
day fined 500 by Judge Wilcox. Dur
ing the trial officer Hanrahsn WAS put
on the stand as aa expert witness on
wines liquor and cigars. Defendant,s
attorney had lots Of fun with the police
man before he acknowledged that be
knew more about the price OF wine
than the quality, age or SonQuet An
oifer II wager money that the officer
could not tell the glass OF champagne
from glass Of apple cider was no,
taken up.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-04

Malarial fever has been prevalent
since April in parts of Cavite and Ba-
tabangas provinces, which are garri
soned by the Forty-sixth and Thirty
ninth regiment. Thirty per cent of the
men are on the sick list. OF the two
battalions in Batangas province, one
has $50 sick and the other 100.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-07-04
By Authority.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
Secretary's Office.
Notice 10 Depositors in Ha,caiida Post
al SdriagS Bank.

Notice 10 Depositors in Hatcdiida Post
al Sdriags Bank
BY direction of the Governor notice
is hereby given that in accordance
with section 102 of An Act 20 provide
a Government for the Territory of Ha-
wall, interest on all deposits will cease
on July LIST, 1909. Depositors are re-
| quested to present their pass books at
the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank
without delay and receive in exchange
therefore certificates authorized by the
United States Treasury Department,
showing amounts due such depositors
as of July LIST, 1900 Payment to depo-
sitors viii be made at the First Amer
lean Bank of Hawaii in Honolulu upon
presentation of said certificates.
HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary of the Territory.
EXECUTIVE BUILDING,
Honolulu, June s0th. 1900.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that will
not be responsible for any debt con-
tracted in my name or otherwise by
my wife. Mrs. Flint. or by any other
person. without my written authority.
81. ". FLINT
Honolulu, Fl. T.. July 8, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Laces, Robes, Etc.

Fresh arrivals of elegant and uncommon novelties in
aees and Embroidered Combinations of Batse and Lace:
white Swiss Iaces, yard.
Applique Al
Cream Venise Ah-oyer Iaces 800, as, Jl
o s.
cram Renaissance Allcvvr i4acrs, N39
GREAT Real to
or EScurial Ai-nvcr laCes &@ S. 80 yard
AloFer Iaces Ns. rs. Si35
to
Ain s.
Eordfn s.
tu Ad-oVers $40 $50 yard
or s.
s"' White Tancta. ", GHt Applique Auoyer yard.
tack All-c~ers, s. s ~ Go $3.50 yard
iisrG prspcry Ncts 10. $50 ESQ t4S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
White Dress Goods.

The demand for White Dress Materials has been larger
this spring than before in history, and stock
better able than ever 10 meet it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Spring Hosiery
FOR WOMEN AND CHI DREN.

Womens lose ID
Momens Fast Black Seamless Maco
Womens Fast Black Fullfashioned
30 l3c ~
womens Hose SOLE
Hose white foot
Hose sc pair.
Black Full-fashioned
35c sc ~
Womens Cotton and Iise Thread Hose, 500. &c
2c
2.
Black
SIC %
Fast CSC, Soc aOc
Cashmere white
Boys lronea Ribbed ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Colored Dress Goods.
FABRICS FOR THE TAHOR-MADES SUIT.

An extensive range of Tailormade Sultlng IN the
proper weghts-New Mixtures New llomespuns, Che
nes Checks and Stripes For the rough and ready SUIT
'ae "Glengair has suddenly jumped into prominenc'
comes in the Scotch mixed effects and Is particularly wen
adapted for shopping and downtown wear
Snehes Wide. ten colorinss S1.ID
NEW SILK CuAIIIEs handomest collection ever
VI In meets In
sprays value at S@n''' ~ WV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01

This season of soft pastel cooring and you will see
them nowhere more beautifully displayed than in this MILL
merry department Of We will be pleased to show YOU
the styles at any time. You will be surprised to see
how cheapy offer the Paris Pattern Hats that we
bought of Europe best and greatest mners for the ideas
thev would give us for own workroom
When you are in tomorrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-01
Suede GLoVes That VIII Wash.

a 40 far vyoAiENs Suede GLOVES tina, utl wash pert
IL vey ana u6ie shades only, a sizes Real value 81 9
tomorrow aad an This week
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-28
Negro National Business League

Boston, August 24.-The session of
the negro national (buisenSS league was
resumed at Parker memorial hall at
10 O'Clock today. Among the speakers
was w. O.. Emory, of Macon, Ca He
advised the colored people of Boston
to remove to the south and go into
business. He said there We're many
more business opportunities for them
there and that the south was the land
of h negro.
j.. A. Williams, of Omaha, spoke for
the colored people of his state. He
told of successful negro farmers in Ne
braska and urged that many more go
there. He thought the people, white
and black, ought to get back to the
soil.
r. J. Palmer, of Columbia, S. c..
who followed, said that negro s
were employed on the Masonic temple
now being built in his city. He asked
If negro workmen i'm Boston were al
lowed as good a chance in the field
of labor.
Alberta Moore Smith, of Chicago, the
organizer and president of the Chica-
go Coiored Women's Business Club,
was also among the speakers today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-28

Chinese on the night before the relief.
They informed the members of the le-
cations that orders had been issued to
ceaSe firing. This was followed by a
desperate attack, and it was only the
welcome sound of the cannon of the
relieving force in the morning that re-
newed the courage of the foreigners.
The correspondent adds: THE Chi
nese admit having lost 5000 in the vari-
Gus ttacks upon the legations. Our
rationS dwindled to one pound a day
consisting of horse flesh and rice.
When the American detachment at
tackled. the whole Chinese force con-
centrated them, leaving the Sha-Bo
gate unmatched, ~whereupon the Brit
ish entered there without the loss of a
man."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-28
DEFEAT OF CHINESE
A Battle Near Tien Tsfn-Taan Cap
tured-Earl Ii Changes Front

London, August %, 4.50 a. m.-Ffve
hundred American troops participated
in a signal defeat of Boxers outside
Tie Tsin August 18th. The fact is
briefly reported from Vienna. Details
of the engagement came from the
Reuter- agent at Tien Tsin, in a dis
patch dated August Goth. In addition
to the Americans the force consisted
of 375 British and 200 japanese, all un-
der the British General Darwood. The
fight took place at a village six miles
southwest of Tien Tsin where the al
lied forces found a considerable number
of Boxers whom they engaged, killing
over 800 and taking siXty-four wound
ed prisoners, who were sent to the hos
pitfalls of the allies. The village was
burned. Hundreds of Boxer flags,
spears and swords were captured.
From Shanghai comes a report, quail
fled by the assertion that it is from
purely Chinese cources, that the en-
press dowager, after proceeding enc
days journey from Pekin, became ter
rifed at the looting by General Flu
Siang's troops and went back to Pc
kin.
A Chinese telegram from TSinan Flu
states that Prince Tuan has been cap
tured by a detachment of h allies.
Other Chinese messages record the for
nation of a provisional government in
Pekin by the allies; but this appears
to be a purely military measure and
merely an elaboration of n scheme
for dividing the city n sections for
police purposes.
Ii Hung Chang has received word
that the allies entered Pekin easily, but
the troops of General Fung Fuh Slang
utterly refused to face the allies. Ac-
cording to the Shanghai correspond
ent of The Daily Express Earl Ii, re-
cognizing the futilitv Of an attempt 10
drive the foreigners from China, now
processes conversion to reform pr1ncl-
pies.
Shanghai advices announce the re-
ceipt of a Chinese official dispatch as
serting that Emperor Kwang Su has
been found and rescued by the Japa-
neSe.
Messages from Tien Tsin report serl-
Gus mortality among the American
horses owing to the heat.
TREACHERY OF CHINA.
Delayed advices to Reuter-, dated Pc
] kin August 14th, reiterate the state
! ments regarding the treachery Of the
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-28
WILL OF C. P. HUNTINGTON
Its Terms Made Public-The Estate
Distributes ANON Many Relatives

New York. August ei-The VIII Of
c. p. Huntington was made public to-
day. 1t gives sI.Oco.c coo in trust for
Princes Hetzfeldt during her life
time. the pltnoiple to go her issue At
her death: $500. 900 In trust for the ben
eft Of Mrs. Huntington. the widow,
for life, afterwards for the benefit OF
Archer NJ. Huntington for life: two
thirds OF the Southern Pacific railway
stock 10 De given to Mrs Huntington
and one-third uo Henry Edwards Hunt
ington. on condition that no part
thereof shall be Sold during the life
time OF either without the consent OF
the other. The F~ffty-seventh street
and Fifth avenue residence in this
city, together with all articles therein
Is given to Mrs. Huntington for life.
afterwards to be given to Acher NJ.
Huntington Two hundred and fifty
thousand is given in trust for Archer
NJ. Huntington. the capital at his death
TO be paid to his issue Two hundred
and 81 is given in trust
for the benefit OF Harriet $. Hunting
ton, Elizabeth Purdy, Susan Porter and
Allen Gates. in potions of $50. 600 each:
$4,000 for the beD2fit OF G.. H. Sa=n-
mems, and 500. 600 each for the benefit
of Eleanora nd and Frank Par
dee. Various other specific requests
are made.
Mrs. Huntington. Charles II. Tweed
n Isaac f. Gates. Mrs. H~untington's
brother-in-law, are made executors of
the will. All of Mr.. Huntington's pic
lures are given to Mrs. huntington for
life, afterwards to Archer NJ. Hunt
ington for life and at his death to the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, New York
city, absolutely.
The will is in twenty-three articles.
is dated March Is. 1897 and witnessed
by Maxwen Evarts, Andrew X Van
DeVenter and George f. Downs
None of Mr.. H~untfngton's securities Is
mentioned by name except his South
eTn Pacific stock. The other requests
are made in money, but 1t is also pro-
vided that the executors may give to
the beneficiaries instead of money, Sc
curltieS TO the par value of the sums
named The executors are empowered
to dispose Of practically all securities
and real estate except the Southern
| Pacific holdings.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-28

Manhattan, Kansas. August 24.-w.
j. Bryan began the day with a speech
here at 1870 o'clock a. m. The COM
munity is regarded as strongly repub-
lican, but there was a large audience.
Mr.. Bryan said he preferred speaking
to republicans on the principle that 1t
is always right to save brands from
the burning" He believed most repub-
leans would leave their party when
convinced that they could serve their
country better than by remaining in It
M~arysville, Kansas. August 4.-Mr.
Bryan arrived here on a special train
from Manhattan this evening and af-
terwards delivered a speech to the peo-
pie Of this vicinity. He was greeted
by large gatherings at points en- route.
Beatrice, Neb., August 24.-Gr. Bry-
an returned to his own state today,
reaching the state line late in the af-
ternoon and arriving at Beatrice a few
minutes past s o'clock. There was n
large crowd at the depot when Mr..
Bryan arrived. His address was q re-
view of the general issues of the cam
paign.
A somewhat exciting incident mark
ed Mr.. Bryan's first stop in his own
state. on his return from the Topeka
notification meeting today. This Incl
dent was the detection by Mr.. Bryan
Of a pickpocket in active pursuit OF his
NOtdllOD, d lively chase I0rOuRn the
cars for the thief and his capture and
his subsequent escape The incident
occurred at the village of Barneston
on the line of the Union Pacific rail-
road. As the train slowed up Mr.. Bry-
an appeared on the platform OF the
car. He was shaking hands with the
people when there was a suspicious
movement in the centre OF the assem-
blage. Look out for .those pick
pockets shouted the democratic
header. remembering his experience
with this class four years ago. He had
not pointed out any particular person.
but three or -four men started TO move
rapidly through the crowd. The move
ment excited the attention OF the
crowd n also those on the train n
everybody gave chase. One man
jumped on the train. but as he did 20
he fell into the arms of Sheriff wad-
dington, OF the county in which the
theft occurred. The train was get
ting under fast Roadway when h prfs-
one dashed down the crowded aisle OF
the car, jumped of and escaped.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-28
WITHDRAWAL OF OUR TROOPS
This Question Debated by the Cabinet.
Decided to Postpone This Action

Washington, August 24-The ques-
ton of the withdrawal of the United
States forces from Pekin to Tien Tsin
or TAXI has been seriously consider
ed by the president and his advisors.
A great deal of pressure has been
brought to bear upon the administra-
ton to take this step, but after mature
elaboration it has been determined
that the negotiations for the settle
ment of the questions growing out of
the disturbances in China must taxi
place in the Chinese capital and that
while these negotiations are pending
or until they are completed it will be
necessary for the United States forces
to remain in the Chinese capital. While
it is recognized that a withdrawal of
the forces from Pekin might be hailed
with satisfaction in his country, it is
said the moral effect in China and
upon the Chinese Nluld be bad and
treat.
THE VICEROYS ACCEPT THE NEW
CONDITIONS.
The first assurance reached here to-
day that the powerful Chinese vice.
roys were disposed to accept the new
condition of affairs in China and would
assist in the maintenance of peace.
The information came in a dispatch
through diplomatic channels, and
stated that one of the foreign officers
had received a telegram from two of
h most powerful central viceroys,
stating that they intended to give their
best efforts to maintain quiet through
out the central portions of China.
SYSTEMATIC LOOTING.
London, August 25.-The Pekin cor
respondent of The Times, wiring last
Saturday, y
"Pekin is now entirely under foreign
control. Looting is proceeding system
atically. The French and Russian flags
are flying ove the best portions of the
imperial domain, where lit lis believed
the imperial treasure is buried. The
forbidden city is respected by interna-
tional agreement and n punishment
will be ineffective unless it is occupied.
The Japanese have seized a hoard
amounting to 500, 900 taels of silver.
The mpress dowager, the emperor,
Prince Tuan, and all the high officials
escaped to Tai Yuen Flu, in the pro-
vince of Shan 81, from which point they
proceeded to Sian Flu. There is no
government"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-28
AUGUST CROP REPORT
The Conditions Generally Lowered.
Republican Campaign to Begin Sep
tember Ist-Vot In August Election
Less Than I'm 1898.
Messenger Bureau.

Raleigh, y. c.. August -.
The crop report for August. by the
state agricultural department., was is
sued today and is OF extreme interest.
It says: Crop prospects are not en-
couraging, and little or no improve
ment can be expected In June all
crops were smiling. July showed a de-
crease in condition. greatly augmented
by August in mos sections. The sea-
sons have been most unusual-exSss-
Sive rains In some places. followed by
drought, while in others the drought
was hardly broken in two months. In
some areas the seasons were favorable
1t is for these reasons very difficult
TO make a satisfactory estimate OF tn.
crops and their condition.
The estimate OF cotton is 8; that OF
the United States is so. For corn the
estimate is as: that of the government
81; but the government got its report
out August LIST. while the state report
is later. and during the interval there
was a steady decline in conditions. All
crops will be far from promising.
1t is surprising 10 note the differences
in returns from different counties
some showing average crops, others q
decline of three-fourths or even one
half. Late private reports show an
even worse condition in certain parch-
ed counties.
As to tobacco, the government maG-
TO report for June. In July Is :iGLres
wera 90. and so were th)se IF IL. STATE
report. For August lhc covernmn IS
figures are so. tie state (, figures Il.
which taken in correction with u is
years. decrease i'll acreage makes tais
years crop in yield and quality 20 per
cent. Of last years; but Since these
nfininI - 49,, - .~-
ferences by letter and N person with
leading growers in the sections worst
effected show hat the Correct figures
are about 65 per cent
Field peas are So, sweet potatoes So.
Irish potatoes IS. peanuts SO, sorghum
50, late cabbage 20. apples "a, grapes
SO.
As yet Governor Russell a taken
no steps as to the execution OF Tom
Smith. in Jail here. convicted of muir
der in Johnston county.
Revenue Collector Duncan, the head
and front Of h republican party IN
eastern NORTH Carolina. says his par.
tvs national campaign will begin
about September 1st. He added: 81
presume the party will be glad to hav5
the vote of all who are entitled to vote
of affairs. The campaign ought to bs
lively. We have made only three nom
nations for congress thus far-Johr
Holton in the Seventh, Spencer Black.
burn in the Eighth and James n
Moody in the Ninth district.
The Raney public library here viii
be completed October LIST.
The canvass of the returns of the
vote on the August election shows thai
it was q. 900 less than In 1898, the fall.
ing off being in the negro vote. The
white vote was very full.
Mrs. Vance left tonight for her sum.
mer home, "Gombroon." near Ashe-
vile.
Nothing will be lone regarding the
removal of the present arsenal and
the erection Of a new n until thu
legislature meets.
The new tents drawn from the gov
| eminent by the state are drab colored
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-28
q FIRST BABY.
lts Coming is Looked Forward @
With Both Joy and Fear and it,
Safe Arrival is Hailed With
Pride and Delight by AL

The arrival Of the first baby in the
household is the happiest and most i'm.
portant event Of married life. The young
wife who is to become a mother delights
to think of the happiness in store for her
when the little one shall nestle upon her
breast and latterly she shall hear It lisp
the sweet and holy name, mother"
But her happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pain
and suffering through which she must
pass while bringing the little one into
the world. An indescribable fear Of the
danger attendant upon the ordeal soon
dissipates her joyfulness.
Thousands Of women have learned
by experience that there IL absolutely
no necessity for the sufferings " sich at
tend childbirth; they know Int by
the use Of Mothers Friend"- sscien-
tihc liniment-for O few wee before
the trying hour, expectant MAJ can
) o prepare themselves for de final
hour that the pain and suffering Of the
dreaded event are entirely obviated and
It is safely passed through with com.
paratively little discomfort.
ALI women are interested, and es-
pecially expectant mothers who for the
first time have to undergo this trial, In
such . remedy ; for they know the pain
and suffering, TO say nothing Of the dan
ger, which IS in store for them. Moth
er's Friend is woman's greatest bles-
sing, for it takes her safely through the
everest ordeal of her life. Every woman
should be glad to read the little book
Before Baby is Born" which Z ontains
Information Of great value z sn. II
will be sent free to any one Y osenda
their address to The Bradf.. 5eegU
Ator Co., Atlanta. Ga.