davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04
EGGS IN MUD
TO MAKE SOUP
Celestial Poor Folks
Delicacy That
! Alarms.

A. Koebele, entomologist for the Terri
to the report that the soil in which eggs
imported from China, are packed, car
ries plague bacilli, and should be pro-
hibited. He has visited many of the
Chinese stores which deal in these eggs
and attempted to carry away some Of
the soil, but the storekeepers We're 10th
to part with it.
He has reached the conclusion that
noxious insects cannot be imported in
the soil because it is composed mostly of
ashes and burned earth. As. to whether
lit is a carrier of plague bacilli Prof.
kOebele does not say in communica-
ton which he addressed to Wray Taylor
and which was read before the Govern
or's Council yesterday forenoon. The let
ter is as follows:
Honolulu, January 2, 1901.
Mr.. wray Taylor, Commissioner of Ag-
riculture and Forestry.
Sir: AS requested, have visited some
of the Chinese stores and examined con-
tents of boxes with imported eggs. The
packing consists of some kind of ashes
with small percentage of burned soil,
and the danger of introducing noxiouS
insects is very slight.
The first box examined contained
many broken and decayed eggs, and was
living mass of maggots in the putrid
substance which, in all probability, have
entered the box after arrival here The
owner refused to sell me any of these
eggs. stating that they were intended
for the poorer classes of Celestials to
prepare a certain kind of soup; nor
would he part with any of the packing
material which he claimed was bad and
would be thrown away. Other boxes ex-
amined appeared in somewhat better
condition and part of the eggs, at least,
may be still fit for eating
The white or albuminous part of these
eggs is found in watery and the yolk
in a solidified condition
Respectfully, A. KOEBELE,
Entomologist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04
TEMPERANCE CRUSADE.
"Honolulu's Greatest Need To Re
Pointed Out by Mss Mercutt.

Miss Jessie Alderman and Miss NJ.
Mercutt, the two around-the-world mis-
sionaries who arrived in Honolulu on
the Sierra, have recovered from the IA
tigue of travel and VIII at once com
menee a vigorous crusade against intern
perance and other vices of the City
Next Sunday afternoon they will lee
ture alternately in the Orpheum theater.
Miss Mercutt speaking on "Honolulu,s
Greatest Need. !" \ choir of sixty or sew
enty voices will sing to the accompani-
msnt of the orchestra
This will be the beginning of a series
of evangelistic lectures which the two
missionaries will deliver, and it is in
tended to repeat the Sunday afternoon
program at the Opera House on the two
following Sundays. The lectures are
given under the Joint auspices of the
Young Mems Christian Association and
the Young Womens Christian Associa-
ton, and much interest is already mani
tested in the work outlined
Miss Alderman and Miss Mercutt ex-
poet 20 start great work during the
few weeks they viii remain here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

soh never have head IN the morn
r ns rom drinking Jesse Moore IA"
Wniskey. 1t is the best and purest
shlskey made and is sold by Loyejoy
Co.. Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

The wife of Cornelius Alvord, the New
YORK bank defaulter, is said to have
soid her jewels and thus contributed
el'o,ovo towards the restitution of the sto-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

4 big fire in a San Francisco gun store
iest week for time endangered hun
oreds of lives-those. of the firemen and
81 SPECTATORS. 1t was put out with about
$4,000 loss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

Reports on the Alpha wreck near Vic
toria have been made. 1t is said that
the bag in which the pursers valuables
were kept was found cut open and ap-
parently robbed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

Late reports from Dawson state that
mere have been a number of deaths
nom pneumonia, which is causing much
IS subsiding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

There is only one reason why you
shouldn't drink Jesse Moore "AA"
Whiskey-that's because you have sign
ed the pledge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

II The steamer Canada, with Lord Rob-
erts on board, arrived at Funchal, De
cember &c, the vessel being received with
a salute of nineteen guns. Lord Roberts
attended a reception.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04
No More Dread
OF The DentdIChdi

TEETH EXTRACTED AND FILL
ED ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN
By our late scientific method applied
TO the gums. No sleep-producing
agents or cocaine
These are the only dental parlors in
Honolulu having PATENTED APPLI-
ANCES and ingredients to extract, I'LL
and apply gold crowns and porcelain
crowns unbelievable from natural
teeth. and warranted for ten years.
WITHOUT THE LEAST PAIN. Ali
work done by GRADUATED DEN
lists of from IL to 20 years expert
ence, and each department In charge
o. specialist Give US call; and you
will find US to do exactly as we adyer-
tise. We will tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work will cost by
FREE EXAMINATION.
SET TEETH S00
GOLD CROWNS s5 90
GOLD FILINGS 81 90
SILVER FILINGS 50o
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
POLITICS IN
ALLEGED UPRISING

Kansas CITY. Mo. Jan. ga staff cor
RESPONDENT OF the Star. sent into the
Creek country TO investigate tee trouLle
among the Indians, wires as follows from
MuskOgee. ]. t.
That the situation regarding the n
dian uprising has been somewhat eXaS-
rerated bv certain correspondents there
can lee no doubt. It is true the Indians
are restless but $50 far no violence has
been done However. the Snake band Is
well Organized and if whisky should get
among them or some deputy should De-
come indisCTcet there might DC some
trouble. But q general uprising at the
present time is out of the question. Inc
presence of the United States troops at
Henrietta is bound TO have good erect
as it win convince the Inoians VINO nave
taken Crazy Snakes word as gospel that
the president Of the United States mas not
given him the authority to make creek
laws as he has been claiming
Politics. it is said, have entered some
what into the exaggerated reports sent
out from this section The present Unit
ed States marshal, Leo +. Bennett. has
bidder for his Office and his enemies. il
is said have been giving color to the SEN
Sd tfoual reports and saying that another
marshal would have made wholesale ar
rests from the start and thereby put a
stop to even the suspicion CT an uprising
The fact of the matter is that under re-
Gently adopted regulations by the depart
meut al Washington. Bennett has been
powerIeSs 90 act without permission from
The federal officials there. This permits
sion came only last night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
DEMANDS MADE BY
EASTERN MINERS

Indianapolis. Ind, Jan. 26.-The de-
mand to be made by the delegates 20
the national convention Of the United
Mine Workers of America at the joint
conference with the delegates from the
Interstate Operators association to be
held in Columbus. O.. beginning Thurs
Gay Of next week. were outlined at an
executive session of the miners con-
VeutiOn tOdav-
These demands will include. first. an
absolute single standard of run-of-mine
basis. to cover the entire competitive
field. composed eff Indiana. Illinois ami
Pennsylvania To this viii be added
a demand fer a general advance of 10
cents a ton Of the general run of a
mine prices in the different districts Of
Indiana. This viii mean, if the opera
tors accede 20 the proposition TO be pre-
scented to them. a straight mining price
of 50 cents in the bituminOus district.
a scale of prices for outside and in
side day labor viii be fixed at the joint
conference. ana VIII obtain in all of the
districts of the competitive field. An
advance of 10 to Is per cent, it is be
lieved viii be asked
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
EXPLORER SAYS MINES OF ANDES
WILL OUTSTRIp THOSE OF KLONDIKE

New York, Jan. 26.-Sir Martin Con-
way, an explorer, who has contributed
much to what is known of the noun
tain regions of the world, is at the
Fifth Avenue hotel, having recently re-
turned from his third trip of explora-
tion to South America
Sir Martin, whose explorations have
extended over d period of ten years
and who has devoted nearly thirty
years to scientific research, said last
night that his work in South America
would mark the close of his career as
an explorer. He said that he would
maintain his interest in scientific dis
cOvery, but that in the future he would
organize and send out exploring eN-
petitions instead of going himself,
Sir Martin said that he was about
to organize an expedition to go to Peru
next spring to explore further the west
ern slope of the Andes. He viii sail
for England on Wednesday next, and
viii organize this expedition soon sitter
he arrives in his native country.
The eastern slope of the Andes,
he said. affords a field for scientific re
search which has immense possibilities.
Practically nothing is known about the
botany and nothing about the mineral
resources of the vast region lying to
the east of the Andes. It is known, Of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
POPE'S ENCYCLICAL
ON SOCIALISM

Rome. Jan. 26.-The pope's encyclical
on socialism was issued today. It is
dated Jan. IS. and says a distinction
must be carefully drawn between So
cialism and the movement among Cath
olics reviewed in his previous enclycii-
Gals on the sOcialistic subject. and
which was called Christian democracy.
The pope commences with recalling
his two previous encyclicals on social
questions, and says the sequel of these
encyclicals was that the Catholics de-
voted all their activity to social works
to help the working classes. The pom
tiff here reviews all that has been done
in this direction the foundation of
labor bureaus, funds established for
the benefit Of the rural classes and
yvorkingmen's associations of all kinds.
He considers the appeilatiOn Christian
socialism" incorrect. and says Cath
olics who occupy themselves with so
cfaI questions are sometimes also called
Christian Democrats. But even this
title is attacked by some people as
being ill-sounding. Divergences have
arisen therefronn. the people ardently
desires to eliminate them.
The careful distinction must be
drawn between socialism and Christian
democracy. The first concerns itself
solely with material possessions, al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

in an address at the Lowell Institute
last night, spoke in favor of American
control OF the isthmian canal.
To-day we are confronted by the
question Of the isthmian canal he
said, and / hope IL viii be differed
and controlled and operated by the
United States alone. / hupe IL viii be-
long TO Iio corporation, no private COM
pany but To the United States. as the
Mississippi river belongs to the whole
nauon.H
DR.. Abbott scored the action Of labor
unions ln preventing man working
when. where. for whom and for what
wages he chooses. He said.
Not for an instant in a free state
would the people tolerate legislation al
lowing this thing. But IL is much worse
when enforced By the laws of labor
guilds Thus it Is the first duty of So
Ciety to protect every man in his nat
ural right To labor and enjoy the pro-
duct of his labor
Dr. ABBOTT then explained the single
tax theory and advocated it strongly,
because. ne said il taxes only Unim-
proved land, not the fruits of a mans
own labor.
at takes nothing from industry. nor
does il involve condscaticu,' he said,
for It viii not come about if at all,
by instant action
eve should levy taxes on income and
possessions. rather than on eXpendi-
lures. Levying taxes on expenditure
means that those Of moderate means
pay the taxes. The millionaire can
wear but one suit of clothes at time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

ways seeking TO establish perfect equal
ity and common holding of goods
Christian democracy, on the contrary,
respects the principles Of divine law,
and while seeking material ameiiOra-
tions, has in view the spiritual well
fare of the people. Catholics should
continue to devote their cares to social
questions and betterment of the work
ing classes.
The eucyclicaI eUlogizes giving of
aims which the socialists regard as in
sulting TO the poor. but which it is
stated. on the contrary serve to tighten
the ties of social charity.
Idle, useless questions ought never
be brought up in the press or public
assemblies. Catholics must act so as
not TO engage in disputes.
The pOntiff concludes with eXhOrt-
ing Catholics to inspire themselves with
those principles and to incUlcate them.
They must urge the people and work
men to shUn everything invested with
q seditiOus or revolutionary character,
respect the right OF others. be respect
full to their masters, and observe so
briefly and religious practices. Thus
will social peace again become flourish
ing throughout the world,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

course. that this VAST region has re-
sources of interest to science and Of
value in a commercial sense, hut il has
been SO little explored as to leave the
world almost in the dark regarding
its possibilities. Much Is known about
Venezuela and Colombia, but as yet it
tie has been learned about the interior
Of Brazil, Bolivia, Ecuador, Peru and
Argentina"
Sir Martin. being asked whether mis-
explorations in South America We're
prompted by scientific objects or were
for commercial purposes. said:
II have been interested in the sub
iect from a scientific standpoint. IL IS
immensely rich in minerals-hOw rich
no one knows.
DO you believe that America or Eng
fish capitalists may soon look to that
region as a promising field for invest
ment?"
Probably not at present" Sir Martin
replied Capitalists are cautious and
the mineral resources of the region are
as yet an undetermined quantity There
can be no question, however, that the
entire territory to the east of the Andes
IS rich in minerals Gold, silver. cop
per tin and other metals are there in
vast uantities-quantties 50 great as
to make that region in the future more
productive of precious metals than
either the Transvaal or the KiOndilIe."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
RIVAL REPORTS
ON CIRCUIT BILL
Senators Proctor and Heit-
field Present Them.
MEASURE LIKELY TO
FAIL THIS SESSION
Hearing Friday on Salt Lake
Building Site.

4
Washington, Jan. 26.-Interviews
with prominent public men interested
for or against the Grout oleomargarine
bin seem TO indicate that it win not
pass the senate at this session of con
gress. Notwithstanding the fact TIT
favorable report has been ordered upon
it by the senate committee on agricuI-
ture
Inat report was ordered by only one
majority, which shows d disposition on
the part Of the opponents Of the meas
ure 70 either prevent its passage in the
senate or delay its consideration until
after the adjournment of this session.
SeGStor Money, with Senator Heit-
field prepared the minority reD0rt on
the bill, says there is no danger of its
successful consideration in the senate
before March l.
Representative Mercer win return
from Nebraska early next week and on
Friday viii have q meeting of the
house committee on public buildings
and grounds, of which he is chairman.
The indications now are that the
salt Lake public building site contro-
FefSy may be taken up on that day- At
least Representative Glynn of New
York, who is representing those who
protest against the selection of the
present site, expects to get a hearing
on that day or a week later.
The opinion prevails at present that
the protest against the present build
ing site viii not succeed and that the
appropriation provided for the Salt
Lake public building in the Omnibus
Dill viii go. through before March 4
Congressman King does not apDear TO
Jhlnk that there viii be any difficulty
regarding the appropria ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27

from members OF the household,
Indian and Highland servants remain
constantly ON reversed rifles immeN-
able as statues. 9'he strain is SO great
that they have TO be relieved every
hour. one Of the suardsmen tainted
during the spondents visit and
had to b. borne out of the room
The effect Of hese soldiers. stand
ing like NaXWorlk figures. is scarcely
conceivable; and, except for their siIfied
3reathing the privileged spectators
l0uld hardly conceive himself that they
Nere actually alive
The most elaborate wreath. that from
the king Of Portugal, was brought by
special messenger from the legat.on
today. II consists Of a great crown %
lilies resting on a cushion Of vioiets-
The. coffin itself is but eighteen inches
fIom the nower-decked ground AT its
head we're the Wreaths of the new king
and queen while on either side were
the offerings of the emperor and en-
press of Germany. AT the foot was "A
beautiful floral crown with golden
"8 from Princess Beatrice. But little
Of the white satin covered coffin OF she
silk flag on which fl rested was visible,
being almost hidden by the magnificent
white pail and crimson velvet robes OF
the insignia of the Order of the Car
ter. the whole being surmounted by
glittaring diamond crowd, which re-
fleets the lights of the tapers, SIX feet
nigh. ia silver candlesticks.
The pam was ten feet long and seven
feet wide. Two heavy gold fringes hung
from il and in each corner, diaSDnally,
were embroidered the roya; arms, sur
mounted by the crown This work was
beautifully done The lion is IA APP
plique of cloth of gold AID the unicorn
is in silver. both worked in silk em-
brOidery. The crowns are in en-
broidery Of silk and gold bullion
The UalI was made by the students
of the kcnsington school % needleWOrk,
under the direg don of Princess Chris
tian of Schleswig-H Olstein.
The suite of Emperor William and
the crew Of the HohenZOllern viewed
the coffin this afternoon His German
s7fajesty's suite reside on the HOhenzOl-
Tern, which is now come ted with Os-
borne house by telephone
john r. DrexePs steam yacht Sultana
of the New York Yacht club. with her
flags hah masted, arrived off COwes at
$3.50 p. IN. She dipped the stars and
stripes 10 the British craft and the IIo-
henzQJlcrn ard anchored near the royal
yacht
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
THE MINERS SIDE.
Conditions Described by One Who
Has Been There.

Has Been There.
The condition of the miners at SEQ
field, from a miners point of view. Is,
according to T. c. Glidden of this city
not 50 rosy as would appear from the
figures given out by the coal company
IA 1924 NJ GDGden. who is an expert
onced miner. w.rked at Sc0deId under
conditions similar 10 those against which
employed tour months work a hard and
nNed IrUgalY. according 10 his state
ments- At the end OF only one of those
months I'D his account with the cCu1uarz Y
show balance I'm his favor and on that
payday he drew s.. 40. At the end of the
-FOUR months he was SIC i'm debt for
clothes purchased at the COmpany's store
lie states tnat the men are supposed
TO get 20 cents q Ton Tor coal, they have
to dig 2,240 pounds 10 the ton and from
this 30 per cent is deducted for slack so
for ton of 2.240 pounds. Six such tons
NJ. Gldden says, Is nigh average COR
q good miner TO make a day. This bTings
him S2-52 day, from which must be de-
Quoted an average Of : cents a day for
blasting powder and oil bought at the
cCmpany's store, leaving S2.21. Twenty
five working days in the month, says the
examiner. is an man can count on. max
inG his monthly wage OF 500 OF this 80
goes back TO the company for board.
Besides this. there are tools TO be
sharDened or replaced and the wear and
tear on clothes Is great Ihe prices at
the company's store, Mr. Gliddcn claims
run nearly 50 per cent higher than IN
Salt Lake. While the company asserts
their store, the examiner says that the
man who does not soon finds himself
hunting "a job The strikers demand an
increase Of 10 per cent Tor miners r5 ana CT
borcrs at present are said 10 set from y
TO So for a days work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-01-27
BURGLARS SECURE REVENUE STAMPS
THAT MAY REACH 100000 IN VALUE

Peoria, Ills, jar. 25.-Ths safe in the
Office OF the collector of internal reve-
nue. in this city, which is headquarters
Of the Fifth Illinois district, was broken
into last night and a large quantity
OF war revenue stamps taken.
Entrance 20 the revenue offices. which
occupy an entire side OF the second
floor OF the government building. was
effected through an open transOm. The
burglars bored through the vault door
and into the bar which turns the bolts
into place Then, by the use OF ham
mef and chisel they broke the bar
which is on the inside of the door
Afterwards they took the bricks out at
the side Of the safe and easily pried
omen the vault door
The authorities claim that they viii
have no idea of the value of the stamps
taken until after the contents of the
safe have been invciced. It is possible
that the amount may reach 81 ,0J0, 900
or more, and it is equally possible that