davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-11-24
BoyyR LEADER 4 UsrRPER.
Gen. Tuns N Hsians Hens In the Empress aad
the Chinese Cosrt.
.svttaI Gable Dsspdfth 10 THE Su$.

sp,tlaI Cable Dsspdtth 10 TINE Sun
LONDON. Nov a. The Shanghai correspond
ent Of the Morni.o Post sends the substance
of letter from Wang Wen Shao describing
the situation Ia Singan-fu. He says that the
Emperor and Dowaser Empress reside in the
Governors yamen. They are surrounded by
a body guard Of $50 troops. but are hemmed In
by Gen runs Flu Hssns's forces. who hold
tho entire city Gen Tuns Flu Hsisns pss1aes
In and out Of the yamen a. he pleasss. and
salutes the Emperor With scant ceremony.
He has declared his intention TO emulate the
famous Wang Mang. who prevented the court
In his time from making terms with the enemy
and finally slew the Emperor and usurped
the throne.
The writer saysthat the only hope OF the court
lies In the Mohammedan General Ma. who has
200 men outside Sinsan-fu and who has
blood feud with Tuns Flu Hsiang. owing TO
the lat,ers treaoherous murder Of Mas cousin.
Gen Ma. however. Is fighting his own hand.
Prince Tuan has gone TO Ninshsia 70 recruit
for Tuns Fu Hsiane and to prepare strong
hold in case the Allies drive Tung Fu Hsians
back Any attempt on the part OF the Empress
to arrest Prince Tuan would be absurd Prince
Chwane was arrested simply as Prince Tuan's
aCapesoat
The sun., 1900-11-24
THy>Ns ,INI WyN WyRI fOsT
steamship >sr,ls,an Ia e.a' rippied schooner
Itws. flowing 10 Port

Poprt,Sn. Me. Nov. q The captain ~
the british steamer Nuniiinn, which arrived
here ~. day. reporied thni on lasi N"dn"sd1v
morning hia Sc.scl colldcd with ~" .chootcr
Alma ~ iockport. y X, shortly h'i'r dar-
break ard cut her down tn the wnt"r edge
boat Nas hastily lowered hut ~ the schooner
was moi In iwmedintely danger Of sinking, u
was detcrn ined 10 tow her into this port n
possible A hawser and two oi ihe Numdlan's 4
crew were sert aboard the Alma. making nire
men In all on the craft
After towing the schooner until early Thurs
day morning the hitter broke adrlft and has
not beon seen or heard of since The captain
Il the Numdian says the Alma was making
water fast when the towing havser parted.
and that her crew we're kept busy working
the pumps continuously after the collision
lie thinks that she went down with all on board
The sun., 1900-11-24
ATTACKS EMPEROR WYLLIAM.
soasI Demooratc Leader Scores The "Ne Qsar'
ter" Speech.

Special Cable Dsspateh 10 THE SUN.
BERLIN. Nov 2--The GerInan policy In
China again occupied the attention OF the
Reichstag to-day. Herr Bebrl. the Social
Democratic leader, made an eloquent speech.
in which he again assalled the Government
and the Emperor. He defended tho Boxers
,s patriots. and declared that Germany had
shown lust Of conquest The main interest
was In his attack on the Emperor. In which he
smoke with a boldness that was never psral-
leled In the RechstaS
His invective was mainly directed Against
his Majest,'s no quarter" speech. He was
reading soldiers letters. detailing the severtiss
in China when Gen. Won 0ossler. Minister Of
War. rose exotedly and paced impatienuy TO
and fro. as II unable to control himself. while
Chancellor Won B0lov. who was evidently in
dsnant. fldgetted irritably with pen and papcr
Herr Bebe however. weakened the enecs OF his
utteranoe BY a long and passionate excursion
into irrelevant matters. and the apprshensivs
feeling which seemed 10 hold the House passed
Neverthele-s the speech made deep impression
especially when Herr Bebel dramatically chAl
lsnRed q prosecution OF the Socialists for pro-
ducne the letters. You dare not be said
In effect, because you know they are truA"
Chancellor Won B1low and Gen. Won Goesles
both replied to the speech the latter rsassert1ns
that the letters were fabricatiens The Min.
listers apologies seemed TO miss hre. however.
and the House adjourned In depressed mood.
The sun., 1900-11-24
APPEAL TO YASGTSE vICEROYS.
EuEiands Representatives Trying to influence
Them In Her Favor. II IL Said.
spe,fai Cools Depateh TO THE SUN

Spesfdi Cabis Depdtth 10 THE SUN.
From THE SUNS Correspondent al Shanghai.
sHANGHAi Nov. 2s-I learn on the best
authority that the visit Of Admiral Seymour
and Mr.. Warren. the British Consul-Gsneral
here, TO the Yangtss yiceroys Is made on their
own responsibility. and that Its object is TO try
to induce the two Vceroys % agree to Englands
sending troops up the Yangtse-Kians and
stopping supplies going 20 the court at Sinsan-
Flu. This attempt is similar to the one made
by Admiral Seymour last August to have only
British troops landed at Shanghai, which ended
In failure owing TO the fact that the other Powers
al once landed troops slso. Such action as IL
sought 10 be carried out would only hasten the
partition OF China as IL Is exactly similar TO
Russia's policy In Manchuria.
Local statements to the effect that DR.
Knappe. the German Consul-Cieneral. asked
viceroy Liu Kun VI for the privilege OF sending
a large German force into the Yangtse Valley
are absolutely unreliable They seem to have
been made for political purposes
In your correspondents opinion the Yangtse
viceroys should be supported In their neutral
attitude and not forced into q compromising
position.
The sun., 1900-11-24
WOu,y ACID 7HROWER ARRESTED.
Jealous Mrs. Max wolf. who DESTROYED the
Sight Of Her servant. Returns to Her Home.

Mrs Max Wolf. who is charged with throw
ing acid in the face Of her former servant.
lena Schacka on Tuesday at the home OF Mrs
Arnold Malkan i67 Eas' i0Sd street. appeared
at her home sc Ritc"rs street. yesterday.
carving her baby. The police Of three pre-
cincts had been hunting for her since Tuesday
night Her husband had declared that he had
no, seen her since the acid-throwing incident
and that he believed she had become insane
and had committed suicide"
She lett her BABY IN the house and canne
into the street \ crowd that had heard OF
her horne-comiug gathered in front Of the
house She pushed her wav through the
ihronr and ran toward Fast Broadway. Many
pursued hey She eluded them, and later
She was arrested bv Detective Delaney OF the
Madison strcrj station She was arraigned
in the llarlSm police court for ielonious as
saut and was committed tor examination.
Char!rs Sp,niau. who Is in love with Miss
Sch1cka c1lrd ~ Bellevue Hospital yostsr-
d9v and s1id w. wanted to marry her as soon
MS she was abr - leave ~" hospital. Ths
sight OF one 4 her eyes has been destroyed.
The sun., 1900-11-24
VIEW sUBMARINE BOAT.
The Holland Company Contract to Buid Ono
In Place Of the Plunger.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2s.-A contract was
executed to-day between the Navy Department
and the Holland Submarine Torpedo Boat
Company by which the latter agrees TO build a
new vessel In place OF the submarine boat
Plunger and TO credit the Government with
the amount OF money il had paid on the E.an'
gers construction. The new vessel IA to be
on the plans Of the SIX submarine boats Of the
Holland type authorized by Congress az It's
last session II will be larger than the Plunger
and a better weasel In every respect The con:
tract Price for the Plunger was ti6o,0 and
Of that amount IS per cent, or ei27. 500 had been
paid by the Government TO the Holland com
pany. No payments will be made 70 the Hol-
land company on the new Vessel until work
done.
The sun., 1900-11-24
KANSAS NATURAL GAS FAILING.
Many Wells Being Abandoned Companies
VIII Lose Heavily.

TOPEKA. Kan. Nov. 2s.-F. G. Latterer. who
owns a large brick plant at Cherryvale, Kan.
In the sas belt. said to-day that the Kansas
natural gas fields are rapidly failing. MANY
fow Of gas have failed. and Others, Mr.. Lat
terer SAYS, will soon have TO be abandoned
The standard Oil Company. the Rock efeller. .
and other New York capitalists have lpve.ied
az Ion and other parts Of southeast Kansas.
and will be heavy sufferers in the failure OF
ga, Se hsS ssss snd Sne
acres a land In the Kansas natural gas belt
The sun., 1900-11-24
MEN STTNOGRAPHERS
May Di,place Women In Northcrn Pacine Rail
road ONices.

ST. paul. Nov. 23.-It j. possible that the
Northern Pacific, within the next few weeks.
will notify all ~ women stn1o.raphers that
after March their service, VII not be needed
The reason for the proposed action is that the
younr women M PLACES which ifhcld b, young
in,r. would put the latter directly in the lin =
Of Iromotion. louns ladies make more salts
faCtorl stcnOgral hers thon young men. but
tho latter are preferred for the reason that
the general knowledge they acquire In taking
dictation from super1ors soon qualities them
for hiGher positions. provided they have tho
ability and education Ia hold them. Exceptinc
clerks women have no positions In railroad
oi1res and probably never will. The change
would not displace as many young women
es would be supposed There are not more
than seventeen or eighteen employed as stenog-
raphers in the general ofce In st. Paul and the
total on the system does not exceed twenty
five or thirty.
The sun., 1900-11-24
Charles u. IIsyt Vnrtcd.

Cnk"iFs1owN. y. H.. Nov. ?3.--The body
~ charles Il Iioy' was laid away this nftcr-
noon hy thr side cfthc rrsains of hisfather. his
first and his sacord wife. and his children. I'm the
r'fuspleuu In the town cemetery here. The
l,ria! ritas Of the Episcopal Church were ad-
Wy the EcN, Howard + iilll of Con-
cord who was a fellow member with Nr Hoyt
in the state Legislature The service IN
- Iuko's Episcopal Church was conducted
Iv She rector, She Rev. Is =. Ibsiter
The sun., 1900-11-24
Wnman Trie. to Kill a .Iudgc.

SpnINGpIRI.p Ohio. Nov. "a Mrs bridget
Sullivan entered the Office Of Probate Judge
James p. Goodwin this afternoon and shot a,
him with s2-caliber revolver Tho bullet
lodged in q box containing papers two feet
above the Judges head IL required four men
70 hold the woman after she had been seized
Mrs Sullivan became enraeed n the Judge
for committing her stepson. Frank Shaefer
n the Columbus Asylum
The sun., 1900-11-24
TORPEDO BOAT DB LONG LAUNCHED.
High Tide Provides suhicient water 20 Place
the Craft Overheard.

BosroN. Nov 22-The torpedo boat De Long
took the water at Iawiey's yard. South Boston.
this morning without the slightest mishap.
There was none Of the fesuvity that marked
the proceedings yesterday when the Blakely
was launched and both boats were named, but
enough people we're there TO give the trim little
boat a cheer.
Mrs Mills, the descendant of De Long. who
gave the name yesterday, was on hand TO see
the actual launching There was plenty or
water, almost two feet more than the day be-
fore. for tile tide was within foot OF the top Of
some Of the piers Of the South Boston bridges
The sun., 1900-11-24
VANDERBILT GIRL BABY.
Daughter Born Last Might TO Mrs. william X.
derbiit. .Jr.

A girl baby was born al II o'clock last night
to Mrs W X Vanderbilt, Jr. al her home.
sB7 Fifth avenue This is the house formerly
occupied by MIR and Mrs o. n. p. Belmont
Mother and daughter were reported late last
light as doing we'll
The sun., 1900-11-24
Mad. First Mat. for Ills Gailant,y.

joseph Ga anon. second mato on the Chartfiea
Department ferrvboat Gilrov, who risked bis
life several weeks ago 10 save = hospital nurse
from drowning in the lsi River. vas made
first mate Of the Thomas Brennan yesterday
as a reward for his heyoisn He also received
a gold madal and s?5 from the Humane votun-
teer Life Saving Corps.
The sun., 1900-11-24
VIEW KANSAS BANK OPENED.
Farmers brought Their Money In Tin Cans and
stockings.

TOTtRA, Kan Nov ~ A bank was opened
NJ the village of Burns. in Butler county. yester-
day morning and before O'Clock $4,000 had
been deposited in its vaults. Farmers. stock
men and oit7ons came into the town with their
monev In old 'in cars, stockings md pursee.
Bank Commissioner Hrcidei thai sa's II w%
most remarkable occurrence in history Of
kansas bank and shows both the Lhsrerous
condition of farmers and the conf dence that
President MoKnleys reelection has created.
The sun., 1900-11-24
srsn noiDs rIrNruv RAIiwAr.
order IN, Tur~,ns u Over 10 ,hs nriu.h Ne
sstnded.
srsefai Caas Dsspaieh 10 THr Su'

TfsSrsS. Nov ,3.-The Russian military
authorities have announced that the order for
the handing over NJ tho railway IN the British
has been rescindrd They are now issuing
tickets printed In the Russian language.
The sun., 1900-11-24
WALDERSEE REPORTS FIGHTING.
Eighty Chinese Killed In Engagements With
York and Maehlsnfels.

.SD6NdI CdOVS
BERLIN, Nov. 2s-Field Marshal Count Won
waldersee reports that part Of Col. York's
column attacked the rear guard Of the Chinese
troops who were retiring from Hsusnhwa.
killing thirty Of them and capturing eight
transport wagons. with money and ammuni-
ton A detachment commanded by Major
Muchlenfels drove the Boxers out Of Ankiach-
wang. killing fifty Of them and capturing eight
guns
The sun., 1900-11-24
Vermont I.esiaiature Rejects Local Option.

MoNTPrIIvR. VI. Nov, 70 The Vermont
Legislature has rejected the local option hill
which has been under consideration In both
houses The vote In the Senate was IL against
10 IL for. and In the House n was 10 against
- ~ fov
The sun., 1900-11-24

Only 50 90 hrst class and $3.50 second class, New
York 70 PttsbuIg via Baltimore A Ohio " r. on
'Pistsburs Limited % Leave New York. South Fery.
ass p. n, and Liberty street ZOO y. N arrive
pittsburg s:ss A. N. Pullman drawing room sleep
ing oara-Ads
The sun., 1900-11-24
Substitute Letter Carriers want Salaries.

The substitute letter carriers will try to have
a bill presented at the coming session Of Con-
eress providing for the payment Of regular
wages to them They say that az present
most Of them do not earn more than $50
The sun., 1900-11-24
AyAPPEAL TO THE POW ERS
yHs PRESIDENT rROpOsss sODgRATi0S
" DrAIIN0 WIN CHiNA.

I 1s satisfied That the ministers at pehtu cannot
.s,.. n, ,o,.,uo,, n, r.,s. rb., wand
-
"" T"'""'e " '""''"'"' w '"'""
n~wai o' the Suggestion That fMe N'soti"-
tlon. D.. Iptru.,es TO q Com mm,..ion. to
| 40, , ,.u,.,. p,.u p.L,,
| WAsHiVGToS, Nov ~ 4 FIRM conviction
| hesed on adNites from Pekin, that the con-
diton of the negotiations between tho Ministers
Of the Powers at The hitese capital presents an
sIno't nor"ls's outlook for pea'.. has , loI'ed ~
~" n''"a s'a,s' ""Vcrn%'m 70 .'u na' o.' 70
the Other nations concerned 70 devise 'r"as- ,s
'nc,ory settlement Of tn. rhlne.s trouble.
@ ,ts en roy"rnmcns n Sanno, %. ' Ss Obtained r".
-, ,s t,on., e. ,,I,,i,,, IN. ass.r,,o, TIM,
t""1" ,ed SOW" .e,o. 70 boy 'us .ss.S the powsrs to
pn ssid, II cir individual desires and endeavor
;" y 'ara ''" A., a,.,o"asn, % s,yo "a a ho,I, ,or
! direct negotiation with the Chinese Govern
! rentwhi IA wll ~. for tho good II all concerned
The Government was reluctantly forced to
take this step. The President and his advisers
felt however; that the foreign s, represents. ;'.
OF conference. in putting the differences be
tween china and the p.rer' % in "a an , even more more
"ope'tss 'ehs'p 'h'h oe,o'V' ~ ",s o'ue'
d out of TINS condition OF ulIIOinitlo ChHoS Is tno
. earnest desire Of the Government Whether
} -, -, ..,, I, -. ,,. c,,a.,u,o,,
/ any h""H reH".s VIII c"Hie WV '''"'ih'
! has no means OF knowing, but ~ feels that It's
! duty IN itself and its rsg-rd for the pea ca of
! a., -, Ia :, a., hanIo,,,,, 80 -,
the ""r'u Jusui'es III "o'huo"ii'H "opo w
bringing abont II settlement through the Minis
/ ter, AT pel,in and in appealine 10 the sense OF
! :. a.. - - ,,,-I.'a -. -. -,
! Justice dh'ohs tho rurop''u h"uohe anu oapo"
To remove the menace to their own welfare
! ,ou copf,,ntir, them
| SO" , ~ ~
lne fresideht' through the SSTeaIy oi
| state has endeavored 10 make plain To Minis
| ,,r T,,,.r 10, ,b, ,,a,,,,.,or. r,u.+ mn, a.ida
/ ''' N.' "' w ~ ~ ~
| personal feelings OF amnesty ana agree on
! such terms as would be within the ability Of
| "a. .,hi,aso authorities Tn coryv an, Rnt tina
| u'o ''''e'o ""'N' W ''' o" N w
| Ministers, apparently. have been Dent on the
| adoption Of "A radical programme OF reprtsas
| % h. ,ro.ar,ad ~ a.. rbire.. Condition.
| ~ We re'e"'u " '' '''"e'o' ~ ~
| whltf this government contends are iIhposslhe
! OF fllflment by the Chinese have been txslta-
| ,I,,a,,. oa,aad 20 uhu. o,,o, rodio,I ;aaos .d-
"'os as''eu w. "nHo o'''o' '"''N'a 'uo~. az
! vanCed have caused dlsputatlOns mat oNpel
! hone of ultimate concurrence OF views
I, ,,o,, ha ,oid u.i,bou, ,iol.,ion ~ oo,N
~ ""' oe '' "''ou' ''o'''o' " eV',
dence, Tor II has become an open Secret IN
| cprtain circles that the Government is not
The sun., 1900-11-24
President Eliot Of harvard Going TO R.rmuda.

HnsToN. Nov. ?s-Pr"sident Charles Eliot
Of Harvard. accompanied by Mrs. Eliot and
other members 81 his family. left Cambridge
to-day for New York. whore to- morrow they
will leave on a steamer bound for bermuda
The President will he absent until Arril Dur
irg his absence pr Malcc't of the state Board
81 ne fth will act rs President of the uniyersltv
The sun., 1900-11-24

writes a Thanksg,ving PORN for ,o-rorrow's special
Sunday " oyld supplement- How 70 eat your turkey
and twenty pages in color and hAlflons Five oents
by nall OF Of your newsdeAlef.-
The sun., 1900-11-24

Within from one 70 nirrn minutes you can reach
any one OF ~ New YORK hotels from the New York
Csnuar. Grand Central Station, best place In New
York 10 land or start from. m.-Afr
The sun., 1900-11-24

The Dawn Of the Twenttetb Ceutary
sees the PennsyivsntA Railroad oonsoasAy A1Bpv-
ing IL, seSvice In every dtresuon-AA
The sun., 1900-11-24
Rsp,d Service Cons,uued.

The Penn,ylvana Railroad suii runs seven speedy
trains TO the West from New York v6y day.-Ade
The sun., 1900-11-24

There Is nothing more hppeiIlrg and delightful
for a winters breakfast Try iwo-pound package
Ado
The sun., 1900-11-24

For THANKSGIVING don't forget to order n casa of
Ba,antine' s India Pale hic-Adr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03

the just man gets the verdict. Does it
notappear through all history that con-
ficting prayers for national well-being
have been answered in this way? What
decision has been handed down which
has not, in the long run, brought the
greatest good to the greatest number
The Englishman prays for victory
over the Boer; the Boer prays for vic
tory over the Englishman. Both can
not receive the blessing sought, and in
one case it would not be blessing but
a curse God has His own purposes;
and he who prays most in accordance
with them is the one for whom the
mama in the wilderness will fall and
to whom the ravens, even of the bat
tlefeld, will bring the bread of life.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03
POLLY AND IT'S ONE IDEA

The green pOll-parrot of local news
paperdom will probably squawk Hart
well, Hartwell," as long as it lives,
with the same tiresome iteration that
it's feathered contemporary pursues
when it wants a cracker. Week in and
week out this garrulous journal accents
its one word until it's readers, if it has
any, must now and then go out into
the country in the hope of hearing the
historic dickey bird sing its song in
the "damafula tree" Even that would
be wholesome change from this eter-
nal "Hartwell, Hartwell."
! And what of Hartwell? So far as we
can gather from the monotonous ditty
of the green poll-parrot, he is charged
with having gone to Washington as
the personal agent of President Dole
instead of the Hawaiian Government
which voted to send him there. Obvi-
ously the charge is falsehood as well
as monotony. There is not on rec
ord anywhere, so far as we can learn,
a single act or utterance on the part of
Hawaii's unofficial delegate which
could be twisted into personal service
to Mr.. Dole or any other man. General
Hartwell has supported and defended
the Cullom bill; he has argued the To-
cal side of the land question; he has
answered questions about the Islands
which people at Washington have
asked, and he has met as host and
guest most of the leading officials. The
poll-parrot cannot repeat a single
phrase which would stamp Genera
Hartwell as a personal emissary OF
agent, nor one which would betray hin
, as a personal antagonist even of .th'
carpet-baggers who might like to ge
, the Governorship and keep poll-parrot
, of their own. He is not indulging il
personal politics as most Of his defa
mers are.
We suppose nothing we can urge viii
;, save whatever part of the public ma
share the privacy of the poll-parrot'
\ circle from the affection of this ever
= lasting "Hartwell'' solo. The publ
= must do that for itself, and, If we ca
4 Judge anything from the common hal
it of over-burdened humanity, som
:, fine evening hand will reach out an
> wiring this particular parrots neck. l
that time the wringing may be so eff
10 cacious that the bird will not revive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03
NOTICE.

ALL CONCERNED ARE HEREBY
notified that the February, 1900, TERM
of the Circuit Court of the First Judi
cial Circuit will be formally opened on
Monday, the 5th inst, at 10 o'clock
a. m, and the session then adjourned
until the following Monday morning.
Jurors, both Hawaiian and foreign,
are excused from attendance until fur
Their notice.
w. L. STANLEY,
Second Judge Circuit Court, First Ju-
dicial Circuit, Presiding at the
Term.
Dated, Honolulu, H. l., February I'd
1900. 545!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03

The plague scare must have gone
very far in Sydney when the doctors
assume that the chain Of infection, in
a given case. began with the bite of a
flea. The fact serves to remind people
here OF the time when the mosquito
was feared on the ground that it might
impart the leprosy. Common sense
came to the rescue in Hawaii and II
probably will in Sydney when the doc
tors take time to compute how long
after a flea had got enough plague In
II to kill a man, the flea itself would
survive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03

st. Augustine still claims to be the
oldest town in the United States, but
Il is juvenile beside Honolulu, which
was probably inhabited a thousand
years ago and continuously since.
When antiquities come to be counted
for the great republic, Honolulu does
not propose to take back seat to any
OF the fifteenth century Spanish
American settlements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03

The yacht Norma Is at Auckland and
the Commodore" Is giving high teas
aboard and receiving attentions ashore
with his customary aplomb. At least
that was the case some three weeks
ago. Since then San Francisco papers,
with full accounts of the "Commo-
dore's" enviable proficiency at cards
and loans. may have reached Auckland
and given society an excuse to save
the remnants OF it's bank account.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03

The lanes proposed in the old China
town district ought to be wide enough
to permit drays to back up and turn
and FIRE engines to operate. A narrow
city lane is a nuisance anywhere, most
OF all In a tropical climate. If the
streets In the burned quarter are made
one hundred feet wide and the lanes
forty feet wide. everybody will be glad
OF 1t five years from now. And the
same rule ought to apply to a new
Chinatown in case such a place is bull
up.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03

Samoa acted promptly in the matter
Of the plague and declared Honolulu
an infected port. Those islands, how
ever, take more risk from Australia
and various South Pacific groups than
they do from Hawaii. The plague Is
having more of a run down that way
than 1t is here, and may easily reach
Samoa in the course of incidental
South Sea commerce.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-03

The occurrence of sporadic cases Of
plague is to be expected. They come
az small showers do after the main
storm has passed. Fortunately, the
Board of Health is now prepared to
meet them with a specific medicine as
well as with the general measures OF
a sanitary nature That is a fact
which counts for a great deal in con-
neetion with the fresh developments.