davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
EARTHQUAKE ON THE COAST
Serious Harm Dom to Southern
California Towns.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 25.-Christmas
California by one of the severest earth
quakes, considering the extent of the
affected territory, ever felt in this part
of the country. Not only Los Angeles
but other southern counties were shak-
en-, the temblor reaching to San Diego,
and it is believed even down into Low
er California. San Jacinto and Helmet,
in Riverside county, were the center
of the greatest disturbances, the Coun-
ty Hospital being wrecked and bust
ness blocks of wood and brick being
shattered.
At the little Indian village of Sabo-
ba, where the natives were celebrating
Christmas, six squaws were killed in
stantly by falling adobe walls, while
eight other Indians were so seriously
injured that they are not expected to
live. From a reliable source it is
learned that a hole opened in the sides
of the San Jacinto mountain, above
Castillo canyon, that is four feet
across, while there are a dozen or more
assures some dozens Of rods long eX
tending from it. Thirty distinct shocks
have been felt at San Jacinto during
the day.
A special to the Times from San ia
cinto says: At 4:23 o'clock this morn
ing one of the most disastrous earth
quakes ever recorded in the history of
the State occurred in the San Jacinto
valley. Every brick structure in the
valley practically is wrecked and bust
ness is suspended. Every business
block is in ruins and some of the
stocks are entirely ruined. No lives
were lost and no injuries were re-
ceived by the occupants of the build
ings, although many hairbreadth es
capes are reported. At the Indian vii
lage of Saboba, two miles northeast of
town, six women were killed, the adobe
walls falling and crushing them hor-
ribly.
The streets of San Jacinto are being
cleared of debris and the merchants
are moving their stocks into ware
houses and frame structures. Con-
sentative estimates place the total loss
store OF Hards & Dagget and the drug
store of McKim & Chambers are COM
plete wrecks. The State Bank build
ing and Odd Fellows Hall have some
of their walls down and the County
Hospital lies in ruins. All the inmates
escaped without harm.
At Helmet every brick building is a
msshapen mass. The town presents
sad aspect, The damages in detail fol-
low: Helmet Hotel, $4,000; Mckee
block, $4,000; Helmet Milling Com
pany, $1,000; Weber Brothers, $1,000;
Johnson block, $500,
Twenty people in the hotel escaped
by little short of miracle, An entire
corner OF the building fell on the bed
of Mrs. j. A. Burns and her little son.
Both escaped with bruises. Robinson,
the porter, had chimney fall on his
bed, MASKING it to flinders, Only one
lamp was lighted, That was knocked
over and extinguished. Cracks in the
earth run north and south, east and
west The town has several times
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
FROM COAST FILES


Itis reported that American Fenlins
are nrranigur t1 attack Great Britain.
Great Britain Ne trying 20 stnp food
from reaching 'hc BCors Via polapul
nay.
The depression and ploom To- Eng
land over the war outlook Us very
marked.
4 pro-Hoor meeting no Paris broke
up ln a riot which The police sup
pressed.
ON December " The British were
sull occupyins their old camp az
Chieveley.
General Miles believes the defeat of
he pritish would lead TO serious COM
plicatlons.
General Buffers list Of casualties at
Colenso show that t4G were Killed and
7i6 wounded
The Queen having withdrawn her OBJ
iectiops. the Duke OF Connaught may
go TO the front.
Owing to the war imperial troops
will he withdrawn from Jamaica and
replaced by militia.
Fear Is expressed in London that
Lord Roberts is too old man for
South African service.
Winston Churchill has arrived at
Delagoa Bay. He escaped after his re-
lease had been ordered.
Typhoid fever Is raging at Lady
smith. Butler will try to relieve the
place while Roberts is at sea.
Charles Thebault, FrenchCana-
dian leader, condemns the invasion OF
the Transvaal as criminal act.
The United Irish Societies of Chicago
have pledged IS. 600 for an ambulance
service to be sent TO the Beers.
The oldest war correspondents say
they never saw anything comparable
to the courage of the British at the Tu-
gela river.
Forty school children were drowned
by an ice accident in a Belgian river
near the French frontier. All but four
bodies were recovered.
DR.. Leyds expresses the opinion that
the Beers will win, but says, notwith-
standing their recent victories. they
are ready to discuss peace.
The tests of wireless telegraphy at
Modder river have been highly sue
cessful. communication over a dis
lance of seventy miles being perfectly
established. Six Marconi instruments
intended for the Beers have been
seized at Cape Town.
Lord Roberts has nut Lieutenant COL
onel Henderson, the biographer of
Stonewall Jackson, on his staff The
Daily Mail thinks ii means an appli-
cation of Jacksons campaign princi-
pies to war and comments on the ru-
NOR that Joubert once served under
the famous Confederate.
DISPATCHES from Modder river, dated
Thursday. December Dist, report that
intermittent firing was continued on
both sides, although the Boer shells
fell short A number of Free State
burPhers had surrendered There is IN
unconfrmed report that Canadian
picket was cut off near Belmont. 1t is
also asserted that fever is raging
among the Beers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05


STEW YORK nu sf sunp sna
oaI fom LONDON sief PARIS cor.
respondent ~ ihg informing poH de.
I,s one of me greatest discoveries
Ul modern science. Witch has iuat been
made Loo the patteur Institute II says
that Professor Mttchnikun was en-
lugod ln seeking accurate doses OF "a
series ~ N mphs. each ~ which will re.
iuNyn1tc particular organ of the hu-
man body MCtChnitof' IS experiments
show that she explanation Of fcnilc
atrOphy has hitherto been erroneous
The theory was that certain blood cells
devourcd others. and vital Functions
began - weaken. Organic polsuus
thrown oil theoretically i'm youth were
believed to- remain in the system I'm old
age. or at least 20 be less enorgu,ically
elected These poisoned the finer cells,
without acting on those OF the c1p-
unntive Tissues: the noble cells died
or became the prey of the other or
pleheian cells, thus bringing atrophy
to- the organ where metamorphosis oc-
Cured
Metchnikoff has proved COnclnslvcly
that the noble cells are not deed IN the
organs atrophied by senility The SOW
ereign remedy against anaemia having
been discovered. an entire section OF
the Pasteur Institute IS now working 10
find specific serums for each particu-
lar organ
II blood serum acts on the red elob-
ules of the liver, the serum must have
similar eject on the cells of the
liver, that of brain on brain. and so on.
rhe experiments have mOnstrated
his: THE sreciic X dney serum was
found some days ago The p"ofesso~
now determining the eXac; dose for
medical purposes The discovery has
ow PASSED the period of mere l7bor7-
tory experiments. The celebrated d.
Vidal is now at work on human ser
ms"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
DWIGHT L. MOODY DEAD
Peaceful Passing Of the World
Famous Evangelist.

Famous Evangelist.
EAST NORTHFIELD, tMass.), De
cember 22-Dwighi l.. Moody. tn
evangelist, whose fame was wor d wide
died at his home here at noon to-day
His family was gathered a his bed
side and the dying mans last monen.s
were spent in comforting them.
Early in the day Mr.. Moody realize
that the end was not far off and talke5
with his family at intervals, being con.
scious 20 the last, except for few
fainting spells. Once he revived and
with wonderful display of sTeng In
his voice, said in happy Strain:
Whats the matter? What's gong or
here?"
One of the children replied: FEATHER
you have not been qui,e so well and 80
we came in to see You"
4 little later Mr.. Moody talked quite
freely TO mis- sons, saying: Il have al
ways been an ambitious man, no am
bilious to lay up waelth, but to leave
you work to do, and yon are going to
continue the work of the schools in
East Mortified and Mount Herman
and of the Chicago Bible Tnstitu e."
AS the noon hour drew near the
watchers at the bedside no Ell the ap
proach of death. Several times his lips
moved as If in prayer, but the art!cull
ton was so faint that the words could
not be heard
Just as death came Mr.. Moody spoke
as If from slumber and said with much
joyousness: II see earth reced ng:
heaven is opening; God IS calling me-
and a moment larer he exp'r d.
The burial took place a. Nor ,hfeld
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
NICARAGUA BILL.
1t May Pushed But Does Not Prom
Use Success.

lsc ShNCtsEs
WASHINGTON. Dee. 2i-While
bills have been introduced in the House
and Senate for the immediate construc-
ton by the Government of a canal
along the San Juan river to Lake Mica
ragua, and then to the Pacific coast, IL
is difficult to forecast at this time what
action Congress will take in the mat
ter. Senator Morgan of the Nicaragua
Canal Committee expressed the opin-
ion that any further investigation of
the routes was not necessary. Repre-
sentative Hepburn. who fathered the
House bill, is of the same opinion, and
between them the measure will prob
ably be pushed with more or less ener-
gy in both House and Senate. The
Presidents reference to the urgent ne
cessity of the construction of a canal
across the isthmus has encouraged the
friends of the project to believe that
at heart he favors immediate action.
There are some reasons for believing,
however, that the men whose names
are prominently connected with the
measure are acting with more energy
than they would if they were certain
that the bill could be carried through
this Congress. 1t is extremely unlikely
that a river and harbor bill will be
passed at this session, and that alone
makes it improbable that appropria-
tions will be made for any new under
taking involving the expenditure OF
more than a hundred million dollars
FOR an Improvement outside the boun-
daries of this country, no matter how
important it may be.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
ELEVEN CHILDREN BURNED.
Disaster at Christmas Rehearsal
at Quincy, Ill.

QUINCY, Ull), December 22.-E ev-
en- little girls were burned to dea h, five
others suffered injuries whlch In say-
eral cases are likely to prove fatal, aud
several older persons were severely
hurt during a fire that Interrupted the
rehearsal of a Christmas play al 81.
Francis parochlal school In shIs city a.
o'clock this afternoon, The costume
OF girl who was dressed as a lamb
caught fire at gas jet and she com
municated the flames to other children.
The city ia In mourning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
HE HAD CAUSE TO REJOICE.

"A young man came into our store
Testei day suffering IRON q severe at
ack OF cramp collie" writes b. +. Hess,
Mountain, Pa. HE had tried various
home remedies without relief. AS
had used ChamberlaIn's Collie. Cholera
and Dlarrhcea Remedy ] gave him a
DO and II soon brought him ont all
"iPht. ! never saw fellow so re-
DICED" Sold by all druggists and deal
1rs. Renson, Smith & Co., Ltd, agents
for II. /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
SPLENDID MErEoR.c DISPLAY.
beautiful SIGH, Witnessed from a
Steamer at Sea.

PHILADELPHIA Dec. 25.-Cap-
tain Fleetham and the crew OF the
British steamship Grossmont, which is
now lying at the Delaware brcakwater.
fter a successful run from Java. wit
messed a splendid meteoIic display on
)eCemter 9Th when the vessel was in
latitude 30 deg. II min. and longitude
% deg 81 min. a brilliant meteor was
sighted in the heavens toward the
outhwest. 1t agcerded to an altitude
of ten degrees. where 1t remained an
instant and then shot away In north
erly direction, followed closely by a
dozen other meteors OF the briillancy
Of the planet Venus. \ peculiar part
of the display was the nOn-appearance
Of the fiery tails usually seen with me-
oors. Irsiead there was brilliant
shower of exploding electric balls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
PLAGUE AT NoUMEA.
Ten Kanakas Have Died and {. Q
Disease l. S Spreading.

SYDNEY. (New South Wa.es), De-
'ember 25.-It Is repor ed that the bu-
ionic plague has made is appearance
n Noumea, capital OF he French penal
olony OF New Caledonia. Ten Kama
Iis have succumbed TO the disease,
ana four whites have been attacked.
rhe disease Is said 10 be on .he spread.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
AYERS
SaPSdDdPE

] thought would try IL. To my great sur
prise, after taking only two bottles / found
myself very much better IN every way. After
taking six hotties all my disngreeabr feelings
left me, and was completely cured
If your bowels are constipated, take
Ayers Pills. They are gentle and sure.
They cure biliousness, dyspepsia, and
sick headache. Take them with Ayers
Sarsaparilla; one aids the other.
Prepared by Or. J. r.. Aver & Co, Lowell MSS, USA
auLLlsrER DRUG CO.. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
THE ARIosTo LOST.

British Steamship Goes Down With
Twenty-One Liveg.
CHICAGO, Dee. PA special to the
Tribune from Norfolk, Va, says: The
British steamship ArIosto, Captain
Baines. bound from Galveston to Ham
burg, was wrecked at 4 o'clock this
morning six miles south of Hltteras.
n. C., and twenty-one Of the crew were
drowned. Captain BaiBes and eight of
he crew were saved by the heroic ef-
'orts of the Ocracoke life-savlng crew,
under Captain James Howard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
s. s. CLAUDlNE,
CAMFRON, "astcr.

MAUI
WIN leave Honolulu every Tuesday
at D. M. touching at Lahalna, Kahu.
hi. Nahiku, Hama, Hamoa and Kipa.
NUN. Maui. Returning. touches at
above named ports arriving at Homo.
lnln Sunday mornings.
VIII cali at Nun, Kaupo, once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
S. 8. LE HUA.
PENNGir, Master.

MOLOKAI. MAUI, LANAI.
Sails every Monday for Kaunakakai.
kamalo. Maunalei. Kalaupapa. Lahai-
ma, HonolGa, OlOwalu. Returning, ar
riyes at Honolulu Saturday mornings.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
H.F.WICHMAN
BOX 3f9.

On and after Tuesday. Nov. q. the
ste.@c. hINAu VIII san irl:I Homo
lulu on Tuesday ut y noon ,fur hauna-
kdkai. Llhdina, MaIlaea Bay. Klhel
Mdkena, KawnlhIG. MlhukOna, L.au-
phOehoe and Hilo.
Returning whl -lj from HIlo on
Fridays at y. ~. for above named
noits, arriving 30 Honolulu on Satur-
days.
Passengers and freight will be taken
for Makena, ...ahukona. Kawalhac. Hi
10. Hlkalau, Honomu. papaikou and
Pepeekco
Passengers and PACKAGES ONLY
will he taken for kaunakakai, Lahai-
M. Maalaea Bay, KiheI and Laupahoe-
hoe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05

Chinatown laundrymen have lost all
their suburban customers, most OF them
permanently.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05

This company reserves the right to
make changes in the time of depart,
uIe and arrival OF us steamers WITH.
IOUT NOTICE, and IL will not he re-
sponsib'e Tor any consequences arising
therefrom
CUnsIsEees must be at the Landings
10 receive their Freight; this Comp any
SilI not hold Itself responsible Tor
freight after II has been landed
Live Stock received only at ownrrt
risk.
This Company will not be respuusi"le
for Money or Vaiuabies of pass aug -rs
unless paced in the care of Pursers.
Passengers are requested to purchase
tickets before embarking Those fail.
ms 10 do so win be subject TO In ad
ditional charge Of twenty-five par cent
The Company will moi he lis5's :os
loss OF. nor injury to, nor delay ~. the
delivery of baggage or personal eE.ets
o. the passenger beyond the amount oi
100000 unless the value OF the same
be declared, al or before the Issue Of
the ticket and freight is paid thereon.
All employees OF the Company are
forbidden 10 receive freight without de-
I.verng a shipping receipt therefor In
The form prescribed by the Company
ind which may be seen by shippers mp
IN application 10 the pursers OF the
company's steamers.
shippers are mortified that II fire. ght 10
7hipned withont such receipt II will
be solely at the risk of the shipper.
G. l., WIGHT,
President,
g. q. ROSE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05

No sales.
Quotation Changes-Twenty-two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
Poisoned
Terrible ! ceilings. Loss oi Sleep

lmpurIt'r. often accumulate in the
blood until Shes IHudurr The mnsl
dangerous YmWums W poisoning
The appetite Is host dirostion weak
vncd, and urNps cvhnustrd
Mrs. y. Flynn oi Adelaide. -. Ans.
tmlin. sends MS her photograph aud
SAYS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-05
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

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''''''''' ''''-..'' '.......' .',.',..
''.'''''' ''.'...., ...'..... .','',.-
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Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
TANNER OUT OF IT.

Governor ct i!Iiao!s Not a Cand idate for
Re- Election.
SPRINGFIELD, His. Dec. 20.-At the
gathering of Illinois Republicans for
Sheir annual loveieast Ioln bshell was
.sx!,lod"l by the declaration of Gov
trnor john r. Tanner that he was not
y c.,:ult;.,e !u- reelection. This dec
ara ion n;l~ made a. IL special meeting
If the governors political friends called
~ himself. die e..iel:
FL have not been Il candidate for gov
ernor from the, tnlel entered Office and
am not now candidate for re-elec.
tion."
With scmc irc:y the governor con.
tinued: a
my good old-tine friend. Senator
Cullom, has said at divers times thar
my denomination would mot only en-
danger the electoral ticket but result
in the election of u Democrat to sue
coed him in the United States senate.
It is not my desire that Democrat
should succeed my friend, Shelby NJ.
Cullom. Tam told my candidacy, will
result in the defeat and overthrow OF
my friends locally and in some, in.
stances I am led to believe that it, is
true. ! love my party first and my
friends second. shall never interfere
with Republican success in illinois or
elsewhere, M r. !, ~ '@""
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
| lARkHlM' 5 NEW POEM.
1luthor * q IAN With the Hoe''
Writing 4 Lyrical Epic.
EAsW0RKED TWENTY YEARS on II

1Asns . HIS Istest ConesDtion =
M SSAsJustiAcssion e LIE. Its Period
4 llodern ia III CsnclusioA Opti-5
ais{i Nors TAan Half of II II
npleted. $Ss 5sss s3
Edwin Markham recently took the
most important and significant step 10
nj career. The poet zof The Man
With the Hoe realizing that his.
vogue has now MI the marks Of perma-
,nence. declared his literary independ-
ence by estab lishing his residence In
the east, 1t 545 Third street, Brooklyn.
This also Will be the hrst intimation
st6 the literary world that the Ameri-
can poet whom, Max Nordau recently
compared to Milton has his own Para
disc Lost more than half written.
a ~ the New York Journal. Even his
publishers know nothing of the ex-
3lstence OF the first half Of an epic
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
REFUsETO BURY DAUGHTER

Her Birthday Celebrated and Her
Room Trimmed In Favorftc Colors.
Mr., and. Mrs. John j. Tonkin of New
York. who refuse to bury their, little
daughter Virginia. who has been dead
since Oct. lG, celebrated her twelfth
birthday the other day at Oswego. N.
\. It was reported that a birthday
party was given. but Mrs. Tonkin de-
MED that there was such party, says
the New York Sun. Mr.. Tonkin ad.
mitted that costly presents had been
sent for the little girl BY relatives and
friends in Oswego, New York and 9th.
ser places. II &, ,ss.
sVirginia's favorite colors, he said,
'were white and violet, and she often
expressed desire that on her birth
day her room should be trimmed and
finished in these colors. This request
has been faithfully carried out by the
aid Of q New York. furnisher. The car
pet and paper are Of white, with fg-
ures Of clustered violets, while a cano-
py Of purple hangs over her bed. The
furniture and draperies are IN the same
tints. To this room Virginia was trans
fcrred the other day. Here she will
pass the winter" 4.
As to the reasons for keeping the
child unburied the following statement
was made: I'VE loved Virginia. 7 We
did not wish to place her In a public
vault. Her mother could not bear to
part with her, and we decided to keep
her with us till the mausoleum now
being erected is complete" 5.siE s5..s.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02

amendment permrr,ng amending Of
tax laws which had previously passed
the house. The senate also adopted 9
resolution to adjourn. The large mum.
Der Of votes against the proposition was
q great surprise.
Despite the concurrent resolution
passed by the senate fixing day TO,
adjournment it is probable the house
will refuse to; adjourn. Governor Pin.
gree is preparing long message tt
send to the house asking for the passag.
of joint resolution providing for the
submission to the people of constitu.
tional amendment permitting the mu.
nicipal ownership of street railways
and other public utilities.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
portioa I'm T. tint d Milton's 'Lys.


portion I'm T. TINT of Milton ! w.
sidas Il 5s " n
Ana ths IN dawn wsnt out With sandals
gTay. siSi M NV
The blank verse viii be iambics pen
tameter. The characters are not ale
.goricaL but real and modern. Abraham
Lincoln 4 one type. There u story.
and while the episodes are generally
realistic there viii be glilnpses Of the
upper. the neither and the invisible
worlds. Z -. HI .3s sS \
N Markhamis Z tribe annoyed BY some
critics who find his muse wholly d.
dactic. He hopes bis epic with its
lyrical interludes will prove to the con-
#trary. These interludes are furnished
BY the characters. One or two were
extracted from this manuscript for hin
present published volume. His pub
lished poem "A Look Into the sGulr'
belongs in the greater work,
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
WAS PAID FOR IT
Butte Attorney Springs New
-7'-r'.f-'
!, Sensation In the Montana
Senatorship Fight.
Says He Received $500 for HIS
Evidence in the Welcome
Disbarment Case.
TO CALL MANY WITNESSES
Senator Faulkner, Clark'S At
torney, Will Summon En-
tire Legislature.
Contends This Is the Only Way
to Ascertain the Facts
in the Contest.

HELENA, Mon, Dec. ~. Zachary T.
Cason, lawyer of Butte, who testified
in the Welcome disbarment case that
Senator w. A. Clark said that he would
pay for votes cast for himself as, sena'
tor, has recanted. A signed statement
10 in the hands Of Mr.. Clark's friends
in which Cason says that his evidence
was untruthful and that he gave it for
&40O; that his family was starving'and
he had to have the money. Cason ex.
presses regret at the wrong done and
hopes this retraction may offset it some
what. Ss5 .gS ~ - j.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02

mined to subpoena every member OF
the Mont ana legislature and make him
testify under oath whether he received
money or consideration of any sort for
his vote for United States senator at
the recent election Mr.. Faulkner con-
tends that this is the only way to ascer-
tain sthe truth or falsehood of the
charges against Senator Clark and he
expects to disclose the fact that other
candidates than his client are liable to
the same accusation as that under
which he is resting.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-01-02
STILL IN CONFERENCE.
Grievance Of Great Northern Train mel
NJ VI Ha,lls AslA,axtal =. -

Grievance Of Grsnt Northern Train mon
Not Yet Fully Adjusted, *. s7s
ST.. PAUL, Dec. 29.-The trainmen's
grievance committee held a long con-
ference with General Superintendent
F, E. Ward of the Great Northern for
the purpose of coming to some agree
ment over points still unsettled. Il f .s,.y
Up to this point the employees have
secured many concessions, and yielded
many but it is thought the question Of
wages is proving a hard nut for the
committee and the road officials to.
crack.
. The employees, who have now been III
St. Paul over month, maintain COM
plete silence regarding the negotiations.