davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
TIE DEATH RATE
FOR JANUARY

One hundred and twclv. people died
In Honolulu last month. or this num-
Der ~ were females and &c HawaiIans.
Sixteen we're Chinese, 20 japanese. ~
Portuguese, Britshcrs. Americans
and OF other natlonalities. In the
First ward 20 died. In the Second ~,
Third 20, Fourth IL. and Fifth IS.
The death rate for the month was
2.S5 per thousand. There we're 80 mar
riages and 20 births reported. Seven
persons persisted from accident and
violence, being crushed by vehicles,
3 committing suicide by poison, hang
ing and pistol, / being accidentally
poisoned and another dying from in
juries
Sixteen consumptives passed away
during the month.
Other fatal diseases and their num-
Der of victims Were: Typhoid fever 2
cholera morbus l. dnrrhoea L. dysen-
terry g. congenital syphilis ., puerperal
septicemia |, septicemia =, manutri-
tion |, cancer of stomach 1, cyanosis
=, premature births 4, spira bihda 1,
npoplcNy |, congestion of brain g. hem
ipelgia l. commissions 4, paralysis 1,
tetanus 4. beriber 1, endocarditis z,
valvular heart disease 5. pericarditis I,
bronchitis |, empyema 2. pneumonia
10. grip I, gastritis g CASTRO enteritis 4,
hernia |. inflammation of intestines g.
obstruction of intestines l. entero-
coitis. ahscess of liver . cirrhosis OF
liver l. acute nephrutis |, Brights dis
ease 2 miscarriage l, puerperal hem-
orrhagc 2.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
Booked tor the Coast.

The following people are booked for
passage to san francisco on the
Oceanic steamship Mariposa, sailing
on Wednesday next, the 18th instant.
Rev. Hamilton Lee. Edward Brown
and wife; h. Kahn, wife and daughter;
DIR. ID. G. Sharman, wife and child !,
Miss A. X. Lenegan, Miss Hannah
Anderson Mrs. j. ii. Craig and two
children. A. NJ. Harrison and wife. B.
w. Ripley and wife. X. &. Rawlings,
Miss Cosby, Mrs. Chanselor, Miss
Briggs. Miss Meade, Miss Schwartz. t..
Kensaily. 4. j. Pierce and wife. w. j..
Holaran and daughter, c. f. Herrick,
wife and son: IL. " Reeves, Mrs. w.
a. Hardy, Mr. Dorward, wife AMI
child; j. IL. Payne, w, A. RarnsdaIl
Mr.. Sweeney, w. II. Abbott G. +. So
lon, H. o. Won Arnlm, j. II. Miller, L.
II. Crawford. Mr.. Palambo, Mrs. Il. r
Hassack, A. ID. McBryde and wife, W.
G. Eldred, Mrs. Augustine, Theodore
Holhausen and wife, and r., h. Beard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
RETURNING FROM
WAR IN CHINA
japanese Who Went Back TO
the Orient Seeking Ha-
wall Again.

Former Japanese residents of Homo
lulu and of the Hawaiian Islands in
general are expected to return from
the Orient by dozens. 1t is anticipated
that great numbers will arrive on the
next steamer and return to their Vo-
cations which we're disturbed when the
Boxer trouble broke out in China. The
cause of the interruption in their work
here was caused by orders from the
military department calling upon them
to return to their native land and
serve their country's cause in China.
Trained to obey orders of this kind,
the Japanese soldiers in Hawaii drop
ped their various classes or labor and
FASTENED to Japan as fast as the
steamers could plough their way
across the Pacific. Letters received
from numbers of these conscripts state
that they have served in the Japanese
armies in the advance upon Picking
and performed garrison duty in many
cities in the Chinese Empire and were
about to be discharged from further
service. AS soon as they could pro-
cure their discharges they stated they
intended returning Immediately to
Hawaii, where more money and more
satisfactory living were to be OBJ
tanned than in their own country.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
Not Officially Notified.

The recent opinion by Attorney Gener-
al Griggs, concerning the citizenship OF
certain Chinese. to the contrary notwith-
standing, until Collector Stackable Is Of
hcialy notified by his department of the
opinion, Chinese win be treated as under
the Treasury Department ruling made
some time ago, aud which denies that
Chinese who were Hawaiian citizens be-
fore annexation became cilizens OF the
United States by virtue OF the Organic
Act.
II has been found that the Customs
Department had no authority 10 delegate
an Inspectors Of tea IN "A district other than
sperllied by law, A. consequence there
is hitch In arrangements which had
been made 90 have tea imported here IN
speoted By Professor A, Is. MEalls Gus
tom house gaugsr The tea has nov 90
be sent 10 San FranciHco for inspection,
az previously,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
MAUNALEI
SUED.
Two immigration
Companies
Claims.
THE NEWS OF THE
COURTS OF HAWAII
John Cook Wants Coin From E,
Colt Observation-Disclosures
Action lnterfered.

NRAUNALEI PLANTATION COM
iva PANY was hard hit yesterday
lyH both in the United States and
in the Territorial courts by the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
TTHE KAlsERs oENsus REPORT

Tho German Emperor Vas az l.stslin-
gen on December J. when tbs census
Was taken, ana hs nllsd up his osn
card Under ihe heading profession
be wrote N0eTman Emperor kiDE ~
ffusuia The card saH framsa ana "a
IL 10 be- aept b. me municipal RTchlYss
If ihe palscs. Willis o refllnsa eppy ~
u has been made ana cent 10 sllb ths
gibNf rRlag
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08

Although the Kluau was the first Of
the Island steamers To depart hence
yesterday, the tug Fearless WIS the
FIRST boat to go outside Of the harbur
after the storm had abated. She Went
outside just 10 take look around, to
dump some ashes and 10 report on
the condition of the sea outside for the
benefit Of the hnrbor I'm general,
Captain Brokaw took tho Fearless
out The first thing IN the morning and
reported ON his return, that. although
he weather was sim very nasty, IL
would not be- dangerous for vessels 10
venture outside
Early ln The morning tho stenmer
james Makre arrived from Kauai Sic
brought run load ~ sugar aud roe
ported n very rough frip tp pore. The
Mnkr0 lffi Honolulu win The MikHr
hnla on Monday afternoon for Kauai
fhc hnd rough trtp over and was
compelled tu heaye 90 Tor an hour or
a0
Tln lnpIurl wuF 90 have snllrd flr
llnNHiI M 40 O'clock ip M morning
hui rRa detained uufll WH afternoon
nu Hr.Huni M having blown uut tho
RlHhrt W Wnnhnle pHin
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08

Tho honolulu hon WORKS VIII rlOFr
ihHif r.Hs nua ~ 700 at ~ n.flork
in1Hf Nlll rnWniu llFrd ~ ihr
frfi nf iha fHY nn #arluHi M fhf nfr
noiial Hpffleg a. beHer ~ Qufen We
igila
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
Rheumatism
Two BOTTLES Make q Complete Cure.

Perhaps your rheumatism Is not bad
enough to toniinc You TO the bed; yet
your muscles and bones ache every
time q storm approaches, making you
generally miscrablt. We can bring you
positive and prompt relief.
Mrs. Isabella Monaies of Osborne,
New Zealand, sends this letter and her
photograph:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-02-08
AN Z: RS


l was not disappointed. for after taking only
two bottles the rheumatism all left me and
was cured. want to do everything l can to
make known what n wonderful medicine your
Sarsaparila Is for those suffering the severe
pains OF rheumatism
To make quick cure, take Ayers Pills with
the Sarsaparilln. They make the liver active,
cure biliousness and constipation.
Prepared BY Dr. J. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, U. S. A..
HOLLISTER DRUG CO.. Agents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
YOUR BLOOD, MADE NEW.

Your heart beats about sixty thousand times a day. Every drop of blood in your veins visits every part of your body about five hundred times each twenty four hours. Is it any wonder that many troubles arise when the blood Is not right?
 Is it hard to understand why health quickly returns when you take a remedy like pr. Harters Iron Tonic, a remedy that purifies and enriches the blood?
 1t does far more than that, because 1t is the perfect example of everything that tonic" stands for. But 1t would be wonderful remedy If it's power to mako red. rich blood was Its only property. 1t Is far better than so-called blood pritterS Is far better than so-called blood purifiers blood.
 It Is not one of the crude forms of iron that injureS the teeth and stomach, but a delicate, harmless form that is almost instantly passed from the stomach to the blood. In the blood it battles against weakness and disease, and helped by the other ingredients of that famous remedy, helps each sluggish organ to do its full duty.
 If you have skin disease. rheumatism. stomach trouble, nervousness. or if you have any reason to believe that your blood is disordered or that your health is running down. be just to yourself and try this remedy.
 Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic has for forty five years been made only by The Dr. Harter Medicine G., Dayton, Ohio. Sold everywhere
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

since time began. no race has won for itself supremacy without paying a price in gold or blood to other races as ambitious and almost as powerful as itself"
 This article of Mir Adams voices a change in opinion which has come to many Americans since lS3', on the question of need for an increase in our army and navy. One thing is cer- tain. that in arguing this problem, we cannot preface our remarks With Washington'S farewell address. we cannot refuse to admit the burden ol entangling alliances, seeing that our goods are sold in every European country. Nor can we decry aggres- sion. since the energy and skill of the American workmen has driven Euro- bean workmen with astonishing re- nidity to the verge of destruction and is showing no signs of relenting.
 Prior to the year of the Barring taii- ure. the annual average excess or eH- ports over imports amounted to aoout $44, 400, 900, which, in the opinlon or MT Adams, was not more than sum- cient to pay interest due abroad ana other like charges. After the failure of the Earrings. between lss2 and leso' this sum arose to $lS5, 100000. Credl- tors were pIeSSliE' IhV SOSS VI facture was too high for us to com pete with organized European lnous- | tries. and the balance had to be mace good by exports of gold. and Tn tne wear 1896, we exported $'S'seo'oo' worth of that mental to make good the | balance of trade In 1870. as MT Adams points out, France found her self in the same alternative with re- gard to Holland. and. not being aole to change her methods of production
 France. under the leadership or Col bert. went to war in order to restralr
 the competition of Holland goods anc
 to gain new markets for the bounty
 fed French exports. At the tune O.
 this war Louis XVI. was. without | comparison, the first potentate or th' Il age. His army was the largest anc
 best organized. his generals were tht 1 most renowned, his navy, thougs
 perhaps not the most numerous, yield
 ed to none in quality, his court Wa
 the most magnificent. and his capita
 the most materially and intellectuallN | brilliant" Under the leadership O.
 Turenne and Condo. it seems a fore
 gone conclusion that Holland mus
 fall. rich prize, to make good tho | economic waste of French production
 But Holland did not fall and the fail
 ure of France to readjuSt her methods | to meet those of the other producin' l nations of the world caused her fall ure. for the opposition that France
 raised up by this attack destroyed he l power in the fields of Malpaquet anc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
THE PROFESSORS WooING.
Mistaken for a Horse Thief, Chased
 and Shot at.
napolis News:

Indianapolis News: D.
 A drama that included good many phases of Western border lile was en- acted Saturday night at Greensburg, Ind. when Sheriff Davis and deputy. both heavily armed, went out the Michigan road to arrest a horsethief that lad been reported headed for Greensburg from Shelbyville. At the city limits the officers met horse and buggy and comTnanded the dpiVer to halt. The latter lashed the horse and started on~a run through the city with the officers iii pursuit. The Sherlff was whipping his horse; and at every jump there was a pistol shot from the pur- suers. The chase occurred about mld- night and the few men on the streets were commanded by the Sherif to 1oln in the race. .--:
 The chatter of the running horses, the shouts of the men and the firing Of pistols awoke the people in the houses along the way. When, the supposed thief reached a livery barn he turned the horse in. jumped from the buggy and hid in a pile of straw. The SheriH and a crowd of excited followers pour cd into the barn and began to search fo, the supposed thief. Meanwhile the owner of the barn appeared and idenu fled the supposed stolen outfit as his own. which he had hired 10 Forest Ed wards. the young professor of Bir- mingham. Ala. college.
 Edwards had driven the horse to the country to call on d young lady. From his hiding place in the straw the pro- lessor overheard the explanation and ventured into view. He was so fright ened he could hardly speak He thought robbers were hasing him through the streets. Two bullets struck the buggy and the professor had a close call for his life. The officers claim, they shot into the air. but the bullets in the buggy tell different story
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
A YOUNG LADY's LIFE SAVED.
At Panama, Colombia, by Chamber lain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
 rhoea Remedy.

Dr. Chas. H. Utter, a prominent phy- sician of Panama, Colombia, in a re- cent letter states: Last March l had as a patient young lady sixteen years of age. who had a very bad attack of dysentery. Everything l prescribed for her proved intellectual and she was growing worse every hour. Her pa rents were sure she would die. She had become so weak that she could not turn over in bed. What to do at this critical moment was study for me. but I thought of Chamberlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and as a last resort prescribed it. The most wonderful result was effected. Within eight hours she was feeling much bet ter; inside of three days she was upon her feet. and at the end of one week was entirely we'll" For sale by E, G. Fowler. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
JASMINE AS A BRIDAL FLOWER.
Story of Seventeenth Century Re- peated Unto this Day in Tuscany.

peated Unto this Lay III AusCaHJ' Philadelphia Times.
 About the close of the seventeenth century the jasmine was considered a plant of great rarity. and throughout Europe the only place where it was known to exist was in the garden or the Grand Duke of Tuscany. Even here there grew but a single specimen. and this its royal owner prized so highly that his head gardener had strict orders. under the most severe penalties. not to allow spray or even a flower to be given away.
 But 1t happened that among his sub ordinates there was a young man who was attached to a beautiful peasant girl. and the sole barrier to their union was their mutual poverty. It was her bithday, and what so natural as that the enamored gardener should present her with a bouquet Of choice flowers. in the center of which he placed. needless of consequences. tiny sprig of the princess jasmine to make the gift more worthy of his love- His betrothed put the flowers into water, but the jasmine spray she plant d in d pot that the sweet scented blOS- soms might last a little longer. To ler surprise the cutting soon showed s.gns of increased vitality and the ,uick-witted girl, perceiviRE what ressure her lover had unthinkingly be-
 lowed, tended it with Watchful care, ind as if to reward her. it grew an and as if 10 reward her, IL grew and aourished.
 Before long it's fame had spread ,hroad and cuttings from the plant rere eagerly sought for These the maiden sold to such q ivantage that here Nas no furtae~ lmped msn- f her marriage. and the dow7y she brought aer husband from the little spr-y of Jasmine proved amply sufficient to keep
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

Blenheim. Later, in 1900, when Na- poleon sought to prevent England from selling her goods by an interna- tlonal coalition. the result ended Tn failure. but created for England the commercial supremacy of the world ln manufacturing lines.
 Taking these historical changes as a basis for reasoning, MT. Adams points out that in 1897 America. instead ot going to war, reorgaNAEd her system of production, and since that day has been flooding the markets Of the world with goods that are produced better and cheaper than those or Europe. We have an average eX- cess of exports over imports since 1897. of S51O, ,0O0, 900 a year. This cannot last. There will have to be a reckoning some day, and if the European nations are called upon to pay this bill at the very time when their resources are crippled because of their loss Of trade, 1t will produce a commercial crises the like of which has not been witness ed for generations. There seems to De no reason why America should not keep on improving the efficiency of her manufacturers. On the other hand the American protective tarir prevents any fair exchange of products between F<rope and ourselves and we are therefore engaged in selling without buying. In addition to which we are commanding the foreign markets. MT Adams lays 1t down as an inVarlaole
 princlale that this situation will no'
 be endured by the foreign nations ii they think they have any reasonable chance of forcing us by way to give UT
 the advantages we have obtained by natural resources and highly developed energy. Such a coalition was un- doubtedly discussed in 1898. whether
 one will be undertaken even tentative
 ly again. and if it is. what the results
 will he is a question that will occupy
 the attention of every thoughtful American
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
THE PRICE OF SUPREMACY.
The United States Will Have to
 Fight Before Many Years.
Richmond Times:

RichmOnd Ilmes:
 Even as M. de Bloch was featuring in London on the necessary cessation of all war. Brooks Adams. in the At lantic Monthly writes Destruction has awaited the gambler who backs his luck. the bragGart who would be al once rich, aggressive and unarmed. Such q man or such a nation puts premium on spoliation. America can nav for what she takes or she 2an 6zht Cor it. but she cannot have the earth for nothing. Sooner or later the inexorable tribute will be eXacted iron, her. IS it has been exacted from every dominant community from the days of the grandeur of Baby lon to those of tn glory of London:- for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Gifts.
Detroit Journal l

Detroit Journal:
 The woman presented her husband with a box of Christmas cigars.
 "Canaille." he cried. and would have struck her had he not reflected that he was gentleman.
 The woman saw her terrible mistake and hastily presented her husband with a son.
 Beloved" cried he. fondly, for this enabled him to give the cigars away to his friends.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
AsHEvILLE, N. C.-CoUNTRY
 CONVENIENTLY REACHED
Through Pullman Sleeping Car Line from Montgomery, Ala, to Ashe- vile, N. C., via Atlanta, South ern Railway, Beginning
 Tuna Eth 10O1

June 9th, 1901.
 The AshevuIe and Western North Carolina country is becoming so popu- lar as a Summer Resort section. that the Southern Railway has arranged, be- ginning June Sth, 1901. to establish through sleeping car service between Montgomery and Asheville via A. and w. P, Western Railway of Alabama to Atlanta, thence Southern Railway via Spantanburg.
 This through car will leave Mont gomery, beginning June Sth, 1901, at GAO D. m.. arriving Asheville 9:O5 next morning, taking up connections from New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola, etc, and offering the best and most conven- iert arrangements ever in effect for reaching the beautiful mountain section of Western North Carolina.
 Summer tourist tickets are now on sale to Asheville and other Western North Carolina mountain resorts.
 For further information. apply to any agent of the Southern Railway or connecting lines. John Metcalfe.
 T. P. A, Montgomery, Ala. M. R. Powers. D. P. A, No. 7O4 Common St., New Orleans. adV-tf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Free Ticket to Buffalo.

How would you like to have one? Well. The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher, clerk and police man or f eman. to the great Pan American Exrositi1n, Free railroad ticket to Buffalo an1 return and $-5 spending money given to each of the three successful contestants. Full particulars elsewhere -adV.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

them forever beyond the reach Of want.
 From that time it has been the cus- tom for young girls in Tuscany to car ry a bouquet of white jasmine on their wedding day. and the proverb is still quoted: "She who is worthy to wear a nosegay of jasmine is as good as fortune to her husband"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
Free Trip to Buffalo.

The Advertiser is going to send a school teacher. clerk and policeman or fireman to the Pan- American Expo sition. Free railroad ticket to Buff ralo and return and $25 spending money for each of the three winners. Full particulars elsewhere. adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
tilted Him.
Philadelphia Press.

"she was great beauty in her youth, they say" ""'
 Yes. My uncle was going to marry her then, but at the last minute she changed hel mind and cloped."
 Tilted your uncle. eh:''
 out of his fee, yes. He was to have teen the officiating minister"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
If the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

Re sure and use that old and well-tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup, for children teeLh1ng. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all palh. cures wind colIc and is the best remedy
 for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a boLtle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04

srbe Alabama Daughters of the Con ,sderacv extend. cordial greetings to E,e Denartment of Archives and hss- tcrv of Alabama Under the "iSo SAi,orship of the director, Hon. thomas E Owene. these columns Will pc ,r.Iua hle addition to Sundays AoVei- hser. Arohives x,,s u,story was established by the EAneral Assembly, no one has apple- riaSed it more than this patriotic pociety, the Daughters Of the con, es5eracy. who have already sought ana yrceived valuable historical data rom tnis source.
 The editors appreciate some very ap- vropriate "mottoes" suggested III lhe following letter from "A Solnler son It is gratifying that he manliests so r,rich interest in our work and we nope h,1 exampIe will be followed by others if will certainly be d source Of mucn n nlea asure for the Alabama Divislon to Seceive any communication for us roiumns from the Veterans and the Sons of Veterans. In future, however + will be our infiexible rule, to puoilsn ro article without knowing the name of author, and we kindly request tna' rbs name of this Son. be sent to the kditor at once. oo,
 Montgomery. Ala, July 2s, 1901: Mrs. A. Dowdell President Of u. D'
 C.. Opelika. Ala:
 Dear MadamLI notice in today's Advertiser a Suggestion for notices for D. of c. I will suggest two io' your consideration, viz:
 First-Adversity hath no sorrows when the cause grows brighter.
 Second-The falling rain from th' dark cloud of diversity hath wateree our hopes and the cause grows brighter with age. Yours respectfully, Soldiers Son.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-04
DIRECTORY.

Presjdent-Mrs. A. L. Dowdell, Ope-
 lika. .-,, First ce-President--Mrs. Elieh
 Peter-Bryce, Tuscaloosa. Second Vice e-President-Mrs. w. Ii.
 Pruett, Clayton. Recording Secretary-Mrs. Robt. A.
 Lee, sGreenville, e Corresponding Secretary-Mrs! behe
 allen Ross, Opelika. Treasurer-Mrs. J. w. A. Sanforo' Montgomery.
 Historian-Miss Annie H s h. Greensboro.
 faula.