davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
THE TELEGRAPH
TO THE YUKON
Bad Weather and Rough Coun-
try Delays Prompt
Connection.

QUESNEL. Oct 1S.-Mr ] Ii.
Chareson. superintendent of conssruc-
ton OF the Quesnel- Dawson telegram
inc, is here. He reports the lire ccEl-
pete and in working order to a point
five hundred and seventy miles north
of Quesnel, and the trail cut and
cleared five miles further north. This
is as far as the work was "ontem-
plated and completes the section OF
work from this end. Mr.. Chareson
states that the construction outnt
building south from Telegraph creek
had but sixty seven miles to build Oh
September Is to complete connection.
The intervening uncompleted sectl)n Is
through an UNEMPLOYED country. A
couple of runners from the north
reached the south end last Saturday
and report the country very noun
famous, rough and heavily covered.
The weather has been most unfavor-
able, the rainfall being unprecedented
this year In this section. Nu,w'th-
standing these natural ana unforeseen
obstacles. Mr.. Charleson eNpeCts the
last connection in this most unique
work In the history of telegraph con.
struction to be made almost any
moment
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
MUST TALK
To Mr.. GAGE
Estee Turns Chinese
Down.
DENIES RAbEAS CORPUS
Says Appeal From Collector is to
the Secretary Of the
Treasury.
RULING was made yesterday by

RULING was made yesterday by
N Judge Estee which will have an
important bearing on the numer-
Gus Chinese cases which have come be-
fore him In applications for wrlts of
habeas corpus.
II was made In the case of Ching
Ahoo, q Chinese, who left the Islands
q year ago with certificate permitting
him to be absent for u year He was
detained by sickness for more than
year and was not permitted to land
when he reached here.
"hei ur ".'eir,pl was maui w ms
go ~ - $50, "
,'euse W W.. y. .. w, puo'
$50, -,
(" ,Ne nc, 90 ii "19 on 90
i'V nav , i'o -. ~ . 80.
" 'o"s ,'9t %
...l' t,
senteu u "ul.'
""' s'o - 'n'' "i.'S ''",'
II, h''.,ia. 49, 80, -
a'so ma. W. -,
couio iio' oe ie' Dy 'ne
court' .he appear run the ueeisio' VI
Saouo,o.,. ". ~ ,rnaosnu,,
Mr.. Bigelow held that this provision
was not mandatory but that the word
Ing of the Exclusion Act was to the eff
feet that such appeals could lie to the
Secretary but not that they must be
taken to that official.0
Judge Estee in his decision held that
the Chinese was not entitled to the
writ of habeas corpus and likewise that
his appeal from the decision of the Col
lector was to the Secretary and that
the Federal Court had no jurisdiction.
n1rsr co p.r1- no ctI1NA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

tfsrseed have been s~spt ava, The ~.
vifstiiiiy ~ canal and hafbof II quss.
TONED hy some ON ,he Frouni that IN.
trance 10 the canal would h. Aifieult wien
= northsr was blowing, NJ which times
euth q hsfbor would - ts.ris~s without,
a hrcAkwatcr and With the iaitrr an IN.
Land harhor would not be nctd,d. MAPS
Tor both sthemrs have hecn ni,i with tho
Department nt Washington and which
ever IL decided up1n Delegate arkcr will
work FOR.
OVERLOOKING a TRICK.
II seems 10 US that the TER torini Cen.
trail Committee OF the Republican p,rty
are hardly giving this island tue credit
for the voting strength It really possesses.
n one Judge their belief by their All.
tude, says the Tribune. IL would seem
tho fact that during the pest six years
tfore has been practically no vote ou.-
side Honolulu has blinded them to the
change of affairs under the new conii.
tons q the franchise which gives 10
tarly every Hawaiian the right TO vote.
where formerly n voting Hawaiian SsT
the exception.
Sam Parker needs the vote On Hawaii.
and no needs It badly. unless we are very
much mistaken. but he isn't going to
work the right way 10 secure II when he
makes onetrip to the Island and assumes
to cover II with few fve-mlnutc
.
few more from the deck of the Mauna
Lea at Kona ports. 1t is about time that
the party managers OF the Territory got
next to themselves and recogr ICED the
existence of something outside Honolulu.
THE DESTROYING ANGEL.
The blood thirsty Bob Wilcox has come
and gone. says the Tribune. The tint
haole creeps from his cyclone cellar and
rom his safe-deposit vault. and dares
nee more to peer about, albeit timidly.
nd to wonder how many of his brethren
ave fallen victims TO the insat able ogre
Strangely enough, no losses are reported
and the number of funerals has not ex-
cccded the average.
1t may be after all that Bcb In not the
erocious monster he holds himself forth
t. be and that his daily diet Is not one
quarter of n missionary (cut from tina
living animaD, washed down with divers
nagons of haole gore Nor would ii be
the first time In the worlds history that
oratory has proved to
have emanated from some rabb!t-hea'trd
Individual whom the sight of the business
end of n toy pistol would paralyze vita
fear.
When we recall the prediction that the
alleged haole- des. roying Bob has shown
for making himself invisible in Houvlu
LUIS blocdless revolutions we think that
erhaps after all the American Executive
and Congress might escape his devastat-
r& hand, even should he be sent by this
Territory to Washington. But even this
nought hardly reconciles US to the idea
of being represented at the National Cap
tai by the biggest buffoon Hawaii mas
ever produced, whom even an unbiased
ritic could hardly classify more fatter-
ngly than as half fool and half rascal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

The sum of SO, 900 In gold dust is said 10
have been stolen from the Alaska Com =
merclal Company's warehouse in Nome on
ST ptember II.
From Berlin comes the news that King
Albert of Saxony, who has been very iii,
has taken an acute turn for the worse.
His affl.ction is now regarded as incur
allie.
Kruger was taken secretly on hoard
the Dutch cruiser Gelderland at o'clock
October 10. The Beers were so Indignant
az his leaving the country that there was
talk of their attaching him.
THE number of failures for nine months
of the present year" says Bradstreets,
has been about the same as for the cor
responding period of last year, but the
liabilities have been 81 per cent heavier"
There Is report that General Sir Red
vers Butler has been called from South
Africa to succeed Lord Wolseley as coln-
mander in chief. Unless he can have a
free hand. Lord Roberts has refused to
accept the position.
A cable from Pretoria states that tho
Beers are fearing up portions OF the rail-
ways and cutting telegraph and tele-
phone wires The garrisoned forts nov
have to supply escorts to the linemen.
They are doing great damage.
In returning thanks for the sword Of
fored him, Sir Redvers Butler made Il
srirlted defence of his strategy. He told
o; the task he was confronted with and
says he lost the supreme command justly.
but believed he did the right thing.
On the night of october 10 fire broke out
IN the Imperial Household grounds OF Ko-
rea and burned down the Yeigen Palace.
IT consumed all the portraits of the I'M
perial family OF Korea of the preceding
generations. The apartments of the En-
perez alone We're saved.
1t is also stated that Nome was the
scene OF another big robbery. Four men
entered the office of the Chiu Paint OIL
Company on September "a and while one
man held the manager, tho remaining
three carried the safe into the street an
distracted $1,000 in cash.
a Shanghai special says: According 10
telegram received by Chinese othciais'
many civil and military officials of Can
ten have Joined the insurgents. They
have Issued n manifesto asserting they
Will protect foreigners, not injure inof-
fcnsive people OF the province but VIII
kill all those under the patronage OF the
Manchus.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
DEMOCRATS FOR MAUI.
Chartered to Take Prince
David Campaigning.

The island steamer Waialeale has
been chartered by the Democrats for
four days. Prince David Kawanana-
koa, with a large party of his constitu-
ents, will leave for their last ante-elec-
ton campaign on Thursday evening.
They go to Maui and Molokai and ex-
pect to return on Sunday.
There will be great times on the
wharf when the Waialeale departs. 1t
will be grand floral demonstration as
well as occasion for music and oratory.
The various Democratic leaders will
address the crowds, there'll be music in
the air and everybody will wear leis.
1t may be late in the evening before
the steamer leaves although she Is
booked to sail at o'clock in the after
noon. Queen Liliuokalani may be pres
ent to see Prince David off.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
WAS KILLED BY A
BLAST AT KIHEI
John McAuiey Meets Instant
Death by a Prem allure
Explosion

WA1LUKU, Maui, Oct. H-On Monday
last the sad news reached Wailuku that
Mr.. John McAuley of Kihei had been in
stantly killed by an explosion of giant
powder. His partner, Thomas Nolan.
gives the following graphic account of
the accident:
I'VE were about ready TO blast on Mon
day afternoon at $40. 1 went to the mouth
Of the shaft and gave the three bell g.
nal to the engineer to stand by, and the
engineer signalled back, IAN right"
then fired my holes, and just as l had nm
iehed l heard Jack call out to his Jap
helper, Get out OF the shaft rs quick as
you can" / and my Jap helper were
standing by. the hoist bucket and l sung
out, Come on. Jack, quick!" He answer
ca back, i've one more hole, Tom"
called to him again, and just then / heard
one of Jacks shots go off | got no an
swer, and / think he was killed by that
shot. l and the two Japs ran behind the
machinery for protection, and as the first
shot put on the lights, We stood there In
the dark till all the shots went off. l then
found my way to the bucket and sglalled
II hoist. When l reached the top ! called
the foreman, and we went back down. and
found Jack by the bukhead. dead"
a rock had struck MIR. McAuley on the
back of the head, crushing in his skull
and killing MIN Instantly. There was no
other wound on the body
The remains were brought TO Wailuku
ana impressive funeral services held at
the Catholic Mission. Father James off,
cutng.
Mr.. McAuley was from Sausbyylle
Tuolomne county. California, where he
leaves wife and three children. Just "A
few hours before the accident. he had re-
ceived a letter from his wife. and was
reading il 10 the boys and rejoicing At
hearing from home.
Deceased was about IS years old ana
was sober and steady man highly es-
totmed by HIS employers and held In Gf-
fectionate FeRaTd by h q comrades
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

Yesterday afternoon iust hsfsrr the
train ieft Tor Kahuku two admirers ~
Samuel Parker ana Prince David got
together ana IN TN afrumcn, ns ~ the
merits ~ their respective candidates
they posted bet ~ $500 even the
Democratic taxing Prince Dnvld's onu
and the Republican supporting Ban
Parker.
REPUBLICAN ePEnKERs
a number OF the Republican speak.
ers went down to lnle ON the afternoon
train yesterday. II In undcrstooi that
a number OF the independent speakers
are 20 be at f.aic today and n debate
may be arranged between the orators
OF the two parties ns to the relative
benefits 20 accrue from the victory OF
the two parties. The Republicans who
went down were: w. G.. Achi, Enoch
johnson, l.. l.. McCandless. George H.
Carter. John Kalama, Samuel Kama
kaia and samuel Broad
WAS PAELo APPROACHED"
1t liz reported. says the independent,
by "a certain henchmnn OF the Repub-
lican party that J. *. Paclo, one OF the
nominees OF the Independent party for
representative. stated publicly yester-
day at Koolau that he had been APP
preached by ]. X. Kaulia, an 1ndepend-
cnt leader, to withdraw In favor OF
John Emmeluth and was offered slVU
so to do.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

IIIyes are terrible torment 70 yBs
little folks. and TO some older 0nes
Doane's Ointment never fails. lnstanl
relief and permanent cure, ~ am
SO cent?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30

There VIII be lawn party ana blr
gaar AZ the Haalelea Lawn on Nnyemr
her ~, THIS bazaar VIII be under ths
auspices ~ the ladies ~ tho hethn"
dlst Episcopal Church,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-10-30
TN THEFELD
OF POLITICS

J W nlpknnc. the "itoafinR Butt
has experienced n change ~ heart and
will not run Tor the Senate after al
nlpkanc was turned down Ivy the In.
dependents recently. " will be rcmcm.
bcrcd bus be- believed that his services
we're needed for his country's good. so
he circulated nomination petition and
dug up s2b and filed the paper with Sec
Rotary Cooper.
Now Bipilkune In undoubtedly good
citizen but he Is SHY on knowledge Of
English, His Independent friends as
surod him that this was all right as
there would BE- an Interpreter In the
senate anyway who would translate
his speeches into English, 80 he went
ahead But recently Biplkane has been
mcdltatlng and the other day he decid-
ed TO go To Governor Dole and nsk his
advice on the subject.
To an Advertiser reporter he told the
result OF this interview yesterday:
II am going to withdraw my nomina-
ton petition" he stated. land give up
trying for election to the legislature.
Bob Wilcox and J. X. Kaulia and ka-
lauokalani told me when l talked OF
running that my lack of knowledge of
English would not interfere at all with
my usefulness in the legislature. But
today 1 went to Governor Dole and
asked his opinion about It. The Cover
nor told me that all proceedings IL the
legislature would be In the English
language according to Section "A of the
Territorial Act, and he does not think
that any Interpreter Will be provided
for the convenience of the Hawaiians.
For this reason | will withdraw my
petition as l have not acquired sutli-
Client knowledge of the English Ian
Euage to make me useful in the legis-
lature."
KALAIAINA FOR DAVID.
The old Kalaiaina Society may come
out for Prince David. The members of
the Society are much displeased with
the actions of Wilcox and his fellows
In removing from the Independent tick
ct such of the candidates as they saw
fit and replacing them with others.
One of them said yesterday to an Ad
vertiser representatives: I'VE do not
like the way that ]. *. Kaulia and Ka-
lauokalani are carrying on. We think
that they have no right to put out any
of the nominees of the Independent
convention as they have done. Next
Tuesday the members of the Kalaiaina
Society will hold a meeting. We shall
write a letter to the leaders OF the
Home Rule party and ask them to ex-
plain their reasons and their authority
for putting out the candidates who
were rightly nominated at the last con-
vention to run on the Independent tick
ct. Action may also be taken by the
Society towards endorsing Prince
David as candidate for Congress and
towards pledging ourselves to support
him.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02
The Foreign Born Population
And the Census.

Few questions asked by the
Census office are of more i'm
portanCe than those regarding
the place of birth of the individual
and his parents. There is no great
country which has received so
many immigrants and lost so few
emigrants as the United States.
1t is doubtful whether more than
100000 Americans by birth are
living outside of the United
States, while the number Of per
sons of foreign birth living in the
United States is probably ten
million.
In the coming census the emu
mOrators will endeavOr to ascer
tain where each person, and the
parents of each person, were
born; and, if the person was not
born in the United States, in
what year he came to this coun
try, the number Of years he has
been here, whether he has been
naturalized or not, and if not,
whether he has taken out nat
uralization papers.
The tables made from the
answers to the inquiries respect
ing birth place show the mum ber
and distribution of the foreign
born residents of the United
States, the number of them born
in each Of the great countries. the
amount Of intermarriage between
these foreigners and the natives,
the proportion of the foreigners
who settle in the cities and those
who seek the. country, their
ability to read and to speak Eng
lish, and the law abiding charac
ter Of the population. 1t is some
times said, for instance, that crime
is specially common among the
foreign population. But this
statement can not be supported
by the census figures. Few crimes
are committed hy persons under
fifteen years of age, and vast
numbers of the natives are under
that age and therefore can not
commit crime. When comparison
is made between the native pris.
oners and the natives over fifteen
years OF age, and the foreign pris
Oners and the foreign population
over fifteen Years Of age, one
finds that the proportion Of per
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02
ROBBED TIE GRAVE.

startling incident, Of which Mr..
John Oliver Of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by him as follows
Il was in most dreadful condition.
My skin was almost yellow, eyes sun
ken. tongue coated, pain continually
in back and sides, no Oappetite-gradu-
ally growing weaker day by day.
Three physicians had given me up.
Fortunately, friend advised tryin g
Electric Bitters; and to my great JOY
9nd surprise, the first bottle made a
decided improvement. | continued
their use for three weeks, and am now
a well man. | know they saved my
life, and robbed the grave Of another
victim" No one should fail to try
them. Only 50c.. guaranteed, at Craw-
ford Bros. Drug Store.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02
A Source of COntagiOn.

1t has been proven by abun-
dant investigation that one pro-
litic source OF epidemic disease is
found in the inability of the germs
Of such diseases to lodge in the
mouth around the teeth and gums.
A physician examined the teeth
of the children Of certain school.
He found disease germs present
IN almost every case. BY careful
watching he discovered that those
children whose teeth were kept
cleanest suffered less from ep-
idemic diseases. The neglected
condition of the teeth is, there
tore, a common cause Of illness;
indeed, if one takes the trouble
TO observe with what rapidity the
'artar and cheesy matter accumu-
late around the teeth of people
who are out Of health, they will
not be long in making up their
minds that thorough and ,ju-
dicious use OF the tooth brush is
not very far from a means of
grace.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02

which received annually a part
of the blood money from the poor
deluded victims. After the State
has made me a drunkard and a
murderer, and those that are here
before you have legalized the
traffic, | in my drunken
condition have also been mur-
dered."
Ask yourselves is the poor
drunkard guilty alone for mur
ders, and don't you think the
murder mills are in full operation
today with your consent? You
know in your hearts that these
words OF mine are not the revel
ings of an unsound mind, but
God Almighty's is truth. The
liquor traffic of this nation is re
sponsible for nearly every one of
the murders, bloodsheds, riots,
poverty, wretchedness and woe.
1t breaks up thousands of happy
homes every year, sends husband
and brother to prison or TO the
gallows, and drives hur1reds of
mothers and little children into
the world to die. This greed mill
traffic is legal and is protected by
the Republican and Democratic
parties, which you sustain with
your ballots. Every election you
are given the opportunity Of
voting a protest against the soul
and body.
will close by asking God to
open your blind eyes to the truth,
to your own individual respon
sibiIity, so that you will cease to
give your support to this hell,
bound traffic. Let us hear the
conclusion of the whole matter,
hear God and keep his command
ments, for this is the whole duty
Of man. d PHI.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02
MILL BOSS MURDERED.
Stabbed by Discharged Opera
tive. Feeling Against MUIR
derer.

Charlotte, May 25 j. L. Odell
boss of the weave room of the
Southern Cotton mills at Besse
mer City was today stabbed
and almost instantly killed by
Hope Davis, discharged opera
tive. Davis persisted in returning
to work and was ordered out by
Odell when he drew a knife and
stabbed Odell in the throat, sever
ing the jugular vein. Odell stag
gered few steps in the direction
of drug store and fell dead. He
is a nephew of j. M. Odell, the
great mill man of Concord. Davis
escaped but was captured and
jailed at 6 80 tonight. Feeling
against him runs high.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02
800 Reward 300.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is Catarrh. IIALL's CATARRH
CURE is the only positive cure now
known to the medical fraternity.
Catarrh being q constitutional disease,
requires constitutional treatment.
llALL'S NNTAERH CURE is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
thereby destroying the foundation of
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing it's
work. The prOprietors have so much
faith IN its curative powers, that they
offer one Hundred Dollars for any
case that it fails TO cure. Send for list
of testimonials. Address,
II. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo o.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02
A THOUSAND TONGUES

Could not express The rapture of An
ME +. Springer, Of 1925 Howard ST.,
Philadelphia, Pa, when she found
that DIR. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption and completely cured
her Of hacking cough that for many
years had made life burden. All
other remedies and doctors could give
her no help, but she says OF this Royal
Cure cit soon removed the pain IN
my chest and | can now sleep sOundIy,
something | can scarcely remember
doing before. feel like sounding its
praises throughout the Universe" SO
will every one who tries DR.. Kings
New Discovery for any trouble Of the
Throat, Chest or Lungs. Price soc and
Sl.O0. Trial bottles free at Crawford
Drug store; every bottle guaranteed
g.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02
Coming to a Crisis in the Chinese
Empire.

Pekin, May 27.-The dipIo-
matte corps have decided to ask
the Tsung Ii Yamen, (Chinese
foreign Office, to define explicitly
the measures which the govern
ment intends to take in dealing
with "b0xers.'
Shanghai, May 27.-keports
received today Indicate that af-
fairs around Pekin are extremely
critical, owing to the defeat of
governmeI troops by the boxers.
1t is now regarded here as GER
tain that foreign troops must be
sent to Pekin to protect the lega,
tons, while the withdrawal of
missionaries from the interior is
considered imperative.
Large portions Of the provinces
Of Pc Chi Ii and Shan Tung are
in a state little better than abso
lutte anarchy, and disorder is
spreading in the Province of Shan
~ in consequence of the encOur-
agement received from the EN-.
predsS dOwager.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1900-06-02

Mr.. w. $. Whedon, cashier of the
First National bank of Winterset,
Iowa, in recent letter gives some
experience with a carpenter in his
employ, that will be of value to other
mechanics. He says: 81 had a carpen-
ter working for me who was obliged
to stop work for several days on ac-
count OF being troubled with diar-
rhOea. | mentioned to him that had
been similarly troubled and that
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
DiarrhOea Remedy had cured me. He
bought bottle Of it from the drug
gist here and informed me that one
dose cured him, and he is again at his
work" For sale by j. F. Mackey &