davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
ONE CASE IN MAKIKI
CONTINUED from Page J.

a person should neither change his res
idence nor his abode without a permit,
as the object Of the regulation is to
secure systematic inspection. which
cannot be done If the man sleeps in a
different place each night, even though
he maintains his place OF residence at
one place. The committee therefore
adopted a resolution requesting the
Board of Health TO amend the regula-
ton so that all persons are prohibited
from changing either their residence
or abode, except upon a permit from
the committee.
The committee having ascertained
that people, more particularly Chinese.
were going back and forth to the other
side OF the Island over the difficult
pass at the head of Kalihi valley, post
ed a guard there day before yesterday.
The results have shown that this was
done none too soon, as the guard have
already turned back two persons from
Koolau and half dozen from the HO-
nolulu side who were attempting TO
cross the pass. A guard is now main
tanned at the head of the valley day
and night. They have been instructed
hereafter not 10 turn DdCh any DOuN .
but TO arrest any one attempting TO
pass either way. The guards have
been armed with shotguns and in
structed TO use them if necessary to
enforce their authority.
a particularly aggravated case OF
extortion was brought 20 the attention
of the committee yesterday. A man
in the Government employ who had
been acting as a paid inspector in
Chinatown had made the round of a
number of Chinese stores and levied
tribute in the way of hats, clothes,
cigars. etc. One of them finally COM
planned, and the matter was brought
no ne TO the young man. Under fear
of exposure and prosecution for ex-
tortiOn. ne forthwith made payment
for all that he had taken. The COM
mittee felt, however, that further no
tice should be taken OF the matter and
reported it 10 the head Of the depart
ment employing him. and he was dis
charged forthwith. The name Of the
young man is withheld from publica-
ton solely out of consideration for his
family. The committee are DESTROYS
that any further instances of extOrtion
may be forthwith reported to them.
and they will take immediate action.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
COURT MATTERS.
The Will of the Late James Dodd
Has Been Filed.

Has Been Filed.
John Piltz, with his attorney, Paul
Neumann, appeared before Judge stan
ley yesterday and petitioned for a war
rant of sale of the barkentine William
Carson, OF which he was captain, at
public auction next Saturday at II
o'clock noon. The owners of the
wreck are stated to be Captain Piltz,
George Hind, c. A. Spreckels, Rudolph
Spreckels, G.. Wenife, VIM. Carson, II.
ID. Bendixen, James II. Nelson, VI. o.
Siverson, r. o. Johansen, Geo. \. Ne
son. n. J. Mcleod, G.. NJ. Fagerlund,
!. s. Hellingsen and Henry VI. Weth-
erbee.
Robert Parker has petitioned for let
ters of guardianship over Kuakini, Ma
liza and Puoa, the petitioner being their
uncle
Robert William Cathcart has petit
toned for probate of the will Of the
late James Dodd. being named in the
will as executor. The real estate in
San Francisco and Honolulu is OF UNI
known value, but there is personal
property consisting of cash, merchan-
disc. Pantheon saloon property, etc,
valued at $50, 900 The brothers, sis
ters and nieces Of the deceased are
the devisees. subject to the widows
dover.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
THE CULLoM BILL.
The Principal Amendments as Re
ported 70 Congress.

~ NSAE U.s.
Following are the principal amend
ments 20 the Cullom Bill 'to provide a
government for the Territory of Ha-
waii'' as reported on January 4 in Con-
gress:
Section a. General Elections
That a general election shall be held
on the Tuesday next after the first Mon
day in November, Nineteen Hundred
and every second year thereafter"
Section 20. Commissioner OF Public
Lands.-After the word provide" in
line 4, insert That all sales, grants.
leases, and other disposition OF the
public domain and agreements concern
ing the same and all franchises granted
by the Hawaiian Government in con-
fOrmity with the laws Of Hawaii prior
10 the eleventh day OF September,
Eighteen Hundred and Ninety-nine, are
hereby ratified and confirmed"
Section 81. Appointment, Removal,
Tenure and Salaries OF Oficers.-After
the words hold Office" on line eighteen
strike out the words during good be-
haviOr" and insert in lieu thereof the
words 'fOr a term of nine years" This
refers TO the tenure Of Office Of the Chief
Justice and Justices OF the Supreme
Court.
Section %. After The word dollars
in une eleven. insert United States
District Judge, Ave thousand dollars. II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
been duly appointed administrator OF
the Estate OF A. McWayne, late OF Ho-
nolulu, Island OF Oahu, deceased, no.
tice Is hereby given to all persons %
present their claims against the Estate
OF said A. McWayne, deceased, duly
authenticated, whether secured By
mortgage or otherwise, 20 the under
signed at his Office on Fort street, Ho-
nolulu, Oahu, WITHIN six months from
the date hereof, or they will be forey-
er barred. And all persons indebted
to said Estate are hereby requested 90
make immediate payment % the IN
dersigned.
Dated, Honolulu, Jan. 22d, 1900.
VI. =. ROBINSON,
.54tg Administrator.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
What is LaXatin0?

hAxATINE IS NOTHING BUT THE
VINMgT CASTOR OIL, with its objec-
nsnabls taste removed by our new
Vrsssss. LAXATIVE is as pleasant to
Jake a. honey. Children like 1t. No
rszhlS to get them to take 1t. It con-
GAias neither opium, morphine, nor
stAsr narcotic substances. It relieves
tssthinE troubles, cures constipation
and Aatulsncy; It assimilates the food,
regulates the stomach and bowels, CIV
As Asalthy and natural sleep.-The
DhilArsn's Panacea - the Mothers
FrisAa.
Prepared only By the Western
Chemical Co., Chicago, Ills.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
1uNOlULU IRON WORKS CO,
Steam Engines.

soILERs, SUGAR MILLS, COOLERS.
BRASS AND LEAD CASTINGS,
And machinery OF every description
made to ordar. Particular attention
paid to ships Slacksm!thing. job
work executed On the shortest notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the second assessment, Is per cent or
$3.50 per share, on assessable stock o.
the Honolulu Stock-yards Co., Ltd.'
will be due and payable az the ofhee
OF Frank Hustace, Treasurer, on Mon
day, January 1st, 1900, and delinquent
on and after February ], 1900,
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
A. NEWHOUSE,
54Os SeeretarY-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

BUSINESS MAN, CAPABLE IN
every way desires to invest 100000 to-
gether with services in an established
paying business. Large or small.
Offers solicited under American, Ad-
ver-fser Office. SAG
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
j. LHNDO
OUTFITTRR AND FURNISHER
FORT STREE, NEAR KING.

Depot for the
BOSS OF THE ROAD OVERALLS,
JUMPERS, BLOUSES.
CARPENTERS, COOKS and WAIT
Frs STANDARD SHIRTS in Great
Varieties; NIGHTSHIRTS and PAJA-
MAS, CREPE SHIRTS, BOYS STAR
and MOTHERS FRIEND SHIRT
WAISTS, MEN and BOYS CLOTH
ING, HATS and CAPS, WOOL and
COTTON UNDERWEAR, TIES,
CUFFS, COLLARS, at Prices TO Suit
You.
10. o. F. BLDG. FORT near KING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24
"HONOLULU SNAP SHOTS"

A HANDY SOUVENIR OF 80
Views of Modern Honolulu, put up In
envelope and stamped, to mail In any
part of Postal Union, for 80 cents. For
sale at Thrum's, Golden Rule Bazaar,
Hawaiian News Co.'s, Woman's Ex-
change and Wall, Nichols Co.'S. 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-24

1. o. O. F. BLDG. FORT near KING.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12

was necessary On motion of Mr..
Smith, the petition was granted.
a communication was received from
the Finance Office in regard to the pro-
test of the Citizens Sanitary Commit
tee against the storing of Oriental
goods in the fishmarket The Minister
of Finance stated that the goods on
which duties are unpaid are now in the
Government bonded warehouses; the
remaining goods belong 10 private
parties
President Wood stated that some
way of dealing with these goods should
be adopted as a great quantity of it
was perishable, and is rapidly spelling.
The report of Mr.. Crawley on the
ditch near Iwilei wash-houses, accom-
panied by maps and recommendations
for proposed improvements to put the
place in good sanitary condition, was
submitted by Mr.. Smith. Mr.. Lowrey
moved that the recommendations be
approved and the proposition be re-
ferred to the Minister of the Interior
for execution. Carried.
The Board then adjourned in body
to visit the premises at the corner
of Emma and Beretania streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12
JAPAN WOULD HELP.
Why England and Japan Should
Stand Together.

OTTAWA, Canada, Jan 25-K. Hi
rata, recently connected with the Jap
anese war department and now tray-
cling to become acquainted with En-
glish speaking countries, made some
highly suggestive statements today re-
garding the relations of Japan to cur
rent events. Mr.. Hirata. in reply to
questions, said:
The japanese people are strongly
in sympathy with Great Britain, and
the soldiers of Japan want to be sent
| to South Africa to fight for the British.
d. Russia, France and Germany are
at the back of the Beers, and, in a
measure, waging war today against
Great Britain through the Beers. What
| they are driving at is clear enough to
we'll informed Asiatics. 1t is to so
weaken the military power of the Brit
| ish in South Africa that the strain shall
| compel Great Britain to neglect the
| defense of India and her interests in
| China.
British defeat in South Africa
| means Franco-Russian march
through India. France and Russia are
making every preparation for it.
| With her power strained in Africa
and crippled in India, what can Great
Britain do to oppose France, Russia
and Germany in China? Nothing with
out Japan.
Russia and France are the natural
enemies of Japan. Our people will
never forget the injury inflicted on ia
pan and China until that shameful
wrong is rectified, and it will never
be rectified without war. In that war
Great Britain's material interests are
Iinextracibaly involved When the
time comes to strike blow at Russia
Japan will be found ready and wait
ing. The hour seems near.
THE war in South Africa offers ar
opportunity to Japan to be of service
to Great Britain in freeing her hand:
for more serious work elsewhere
which willingly or otherwise will sooI
be forced upon her Japan, if Grea
Britain will accept her help, can senC
over 10000 or 10000 troops seasoned Il
, mountain warfare, with whose assist
ance the struggle can be brought to
quick termination. Japan can man
age the transport herself. She cal
land her troops in South Africa with
out aid and without a hitch and the,
WIZ OS AOuAN Vic liELlI 11CAI ~ AfSlAdl
l the Beers, establish British suprem
! acy in Africa forever, and leave Grea
| Britain free for the struggle in India
"Japan's military strength is suffi
Gent to deal with Russia in China an
/ permanently keep her in a position c
inferiority and maintain an Anglo-JaI
E anese supremacy throughout China
There will be no more Russian dicta
ton over Chinese affairs after Japa
!, takes up against Russia in China.
4 ''All Japan asks of Great Britain
: to employ part Of her fleet in assistin
the japanese feet to protect the port
of Japan against the fleets of Russi
. and France, and thus enable Japan
q entire military strength to be used fC
- the recovery of Port Arthur, the occl
- patton of Manchuria and the overtime
- of Russia's power in China. But II
= first thing to be done is TO free IL
- hands of Great Britain in Africa
take up her work in India"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12

hului, and occupied by about $50
celestials. OF the four deaths, two were
Chinese and the others a Japanese wo-
man and her child. One of the suspect
cases, sick Chinaman, has been iso-
lated in the old shooting range out on
the sand hills, where a building to be
used as pest house is being erected.
Upon it's completion the man will be re-
moved there and the shooting range
building will be burned
The race course is being put into
shape as a detention camp and every
thing that can be done toward assist
ing the Board Of Health is being car
ried out by the Maui people, who fully
realize the terrible nature of the plague
and are determined upon drastic meas
ures for it's determination, if their sur
mise is correct"
Asked if the people had any idea as
to how the sickness was introduced,
Mr.. Hons said:
About two months ago, before the
Honolulu outbreak, a quantity OF
| Chinese New Years goods, was i'm
ported into Kahului from China by a
| Chinaman who runs a restaurant in
conjunction with a store. These goods
| were not opened up until the end OF
| last month, and it is a suspicious fact
that within a few days after this Asia
| tic Gel bration, the trouble became
manifest. | do not wish it to be un-
| derstood that this is the correct solu-
| ton of the cause of our trouble but
merely mention it as possible expla.
| nation.
| Maui people are unanimous in TAX,
| ing Immediate action and l believe
| every man in Kahului and WailukJ
has volunteered for any duty that may
be assigned to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12
Board of Health Session.

Saturdays session of the Board of
Health was attended by President
Wood, DR.. Day, George w. Smith and
F. J. Lowrey.
Little business was transacted, the
afternoon being consumed in discuss
ing several communications from the
Government, and reading the minutes
of previous sessions At 4 p. m. the
Board visited the corner premises at
Emma and Beretania streets, but arriv-
| ed at no conclusion as to their dis
| position.
! president Wood read the report of
| DR.. Howard in regard to complaint OF
| Goo Kim, Chinese Vice Consul, regard
| ing the treatment of Chinese women
at the Kalihi detention camp. The doc
| tor stated that at no time were the
women exposed in presence of guards
The routine upon tneir entry to the
| camp had required them to strip and
battle in order to be examined by the
physician.
Protests of the Japanese and Chinese
Consuls against the reported propo
sltlon OF the Board to burn persona
enects with the merchandise stored il
Aala warehouse, were read to tn,
Board. having been referred to tina
body by the Minister of Foreign AT
fairs. They protested against the pro
posed Sc % per cent valuation. as thei
people had not understood that per
sonal effects were to be treated in tn
same class with merchandise. The.
also requested that the destruction b
delayed until after the owners are re
leased from quarantine. Mr. Smitl
moved that the President be authorize
to reply through the Minister of For
eign Affairs that the Board recon
mended the proposition with the IN
derstanding that 80 per cent of thos
who had property in Aala warehous
had signified their willingness to accer
a settlement on such a basis. and tina
the proposition of the Board to pa
90 % per cent on the value of tn
property was not intended to apply t
personal effects. Carried
A petition was read from severe
rice planters for permission to shi
alum leather to the rice plantation
represented by the petitioners. TIL
leather was used for polishing rice an
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12
TWO MORE
SUSPECTS
Chinese Baby is Sick
at MagoonviIIe.
HAWAIIAN DIES SUDDENLY
May be Plague Victim Board Of
Health Session : Hospital
Patients improving.
+++oooooooooooo<+
SUSPECTS YESTERDAY.

All Choy, male Chinese baby,
aged 2 years. Lies i'll in resi-
dence at Magoonville, at the end
of Queen street. Is suspicious,
but will not be removed until
further developments.
Aluli, male Hawaiian, aged
80 years, died yesterday at Ka-
lihi district. When reported by
Sub-inspector G. Hagen to the
Board of Health the man was
alive, but expired shortly after
the message was sent in. DIR.
lobe, upon arrival, had the body
removed to the morgue Gull
lures were made from the con-
tents of the glands, and the
} body was cremated. No Off
cial announcement of the cause
; of death has yet been made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12

world had not known. Christianity
has given to humanity a thousand
blessings unconceived of by heather
ism. 1t enlarges the brotherhood of
man TO embrace humanity, and ex-
tends its benefactions TO those who
need them most.
Referring TO our local conditions.
there are many calls for practical an
plication of Gospel doctrines; be char
table in your judgments of those in
authority. 1t is difficult to rightly I'M
der5.and their burdens. Public opinion
is ackle Bear their burdens rather than
add to them. Pay your debts. Many who
employ labor find it difficult to paw
their employees because their debtors
are boarding their money for time
of need instead of paying what they
owe. Give those who have been af-
fiicted in our midst work and shelter
and thus help to solve the problem
which Expresses the authorities.
Be charitable He that hath two
coats, let him impart to him that hath
none" Lend not hoping to receive.
again. The law of Christ has alread,
been splendidly illustrated. Let us
praise God and renew our benefactions
until none shall be unsheltered or hun
CRY IN our MIDST.
The Christian Church.
Rev. John C. Hay addressed the con-
gregation of the Christian Church last
evening on "Sin and It's Inevitable An
swer." Mr.. Hay selected as his text
Matt. 1:21: And thou shalt call His
name Jesus, for He shall save His peo-
| pie from their sins"
1.-The principles of Christianity must
| always be accepted because of their
| inherent reasonableness BY means
of instances drawn from historic facts.
/, the speaker proceeded to show how
sorrow and remorse had always fol-
lowed the transgression of the laws of
| God. From the days of Adam and Eve
| right down to the present moment I'M
doubted evidence that punishment fol-
lows swiftly upon sin is abundantly
supplied. A parallel between the cause
of the deluge and that of the French
Revolution was drawn and enlarged
upon, and the speaker closed with an
appeal to men to accept the true Chris
tianity, which acknowledges the power
of Christ to save His people from their
sins.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12

Japanese Consul Saito has aban-
doned the idea of establishing a camp
at MoiliiIi by reason of lack of water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12
-++ooOOOOOooooo

Since Saturday there have been three
supicious cases, two of which were
deaths. A Hawaiian boy from Kalihi
was removed to the morgue on Satur-
day morning for postmortem. A mi
croscopical examination of the slides
did not disclose any bacilli; but it was
considered wise to cremate the body,
as the death was attributed to pneu-
monia.
The Hawaiian named Aluli, who
died yesterday at Kalihi district, was
also examined at the morgue and Gull
lures were made from the contents of
the glands usually infected. The body
was sent to the crematory.
In the case of the Chinese baby the
physicians have merely classed it as
suspicious and have not yet decided to
remove the little one to the pest hos
pital. The femoral glands are appar-
emily swollen, but nothing definite had
developed in the case up to late hour
last night, to make any change in the
classification.
At the pest hospital the patients are
progressing favorably, and great hopes
are expressed by the medical superin-
tendent that they will soon be entirely
out of danger. Mr.. Hartmann keeps
perfect control of his faculties and is
cheerful at all times. No change FOL
the worse has occurred in his case
since his reception at the hospital.
Koalii, the Hawaiian, who was re-
moved last week from the kerosen'
warehouse camp to the pest hospital
is still very weak, and the physician;
are not willing to make any specific
statement as to the character of hi
disease, until further outward Sign
become apparent. Although there ar
more than two hundred persons helt
at the detention camp awaiting a de
cision in Koalii's case, yet it will b.
necessary to hold them until the ply
sicians can state definitely whether O
not he has plague. For the present h
is termed suspect.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12
At the Methodist Church.

practical Religion the Supreme Need
of the Hour" was the subject of Rev.
Mr.. Parsons sermon at the Methodist
Episcopal Church last night. The text
was, Bear We one another's burdens
and so fulfill the law of Christ" 1t
is said that a god and one man make
any other religion, but that God and
at least two men are necessary TO make
the Christian religion. Our religion
has the MAYNARD as we'll as the Cod
ward side. Practical religion on the
MAYNARD side is emphasized in the
Word of God and inheres in the spirit
of Christ's religion.
The early church at once ushered in
brotherhood in which were charity
sympathy and kindness, such as The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-12
PLAGUE ON MAUI.

Continued from Page L.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-06-13
NEW MILFORD.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
New Milford, June 12-Little Ella
Peck, who is dangerously i'll, is a little
letter.
Mrs. Charles Ainey, of Mcntrose,
spent Sunday with. relatives hele.
John Hand was a caller in Susuuo-
hanna Sunday afternoon.
.'ustina Harding, the infant daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Harding, has
been quite sick the past week. DR..
Snyder is attending her.
Miss Nellie Quinn, who has been
spending several months with her
aunt Mrs. Golden, of COhoctOn, re-
turned home this week.
Mrs. II. j. Tiffany recently visited
her sister, Mrs. L. Farrar, who is dam
gerously i'll with pneumonia at her
home near Heart Lake.
Mrs. Harry Lyons, of Montrose,
spent Sunday with her grandfather,
Mr. H. Garratt
Mr.. John Werner, one of New Mil
ford's popular merchants, is i'll at this
writing.
Mrs. Golden, of Cohocton, n. Y, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron REYNOLDS.
Miss Jennie Moore will attend the
centennial at Hartford on Thursday and
| Friday of this week.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
serve ice cream and cake on the lawn
in front of the church Thursday even
ing, June IA.
The Womens Christian Temperance
union will meet at the home of Mrs. U
b. Gillett Monday afternoon.
| weekly
Presbyterian church, which has been
held on Friday evening, will hereafter
be held on Wednesday evening.
Dr. and Mrs. G. P. Clements have
been entertaining their friend, Mr.
Gon, of New York, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ward and little
daughter Ruth, of Hallstead were
calling on friends here Tuesday.
Mr.. Gathany, of Hallstead, who has
been attending school at Mortified
will preach at the Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning and at the Meth,
odist church in the evening.
Miss Clara Inderlied took a pleasure
trip to Susquehanna the first of tht
week.
Miss Helen Hutchings spent Satur
day and Sunday with her friend, Mis-
Cora Pierce, in Brushville.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Van Cot
drove to Peckville Friday, where the.
spent Saturday and Sunday with thei
daughter, Mrs. David Shay, returning
home Monday evening.
Children's day will be observed a
the Methodist church, June II.
Mr.. Townsend, who has been suffer
ing with blood poisoning for the pas
six weeks is no better.