davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-06
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

The following property of the
old Farmers Bank of Kentucky
was sold at public auction Oh
Monday County court day.:
Brick business. house on Bridge
street, in Williams .block, now
occupied as drug store by Messrs.
South & Longmoor, to Messrs.
Jno. G. Noel and R. D. Arm
strong, for 50, 600
Brick store room adjoining, now
used as dry goods house by
Messrs. ]. L. Rodman & Son, to
Messrs. Noel and Armstrong, for
So, 100.
Brewery dwelling house, on Ann
fstreet, to Mr.. w. Wilson, for
A,075.
brewery bottling house, adj
JOINING to Mr.. V. Kaltenbrun, for
s75cA
vac6nt lot adjoining and part
Of brewery property, to DR.. o. H.
ReynoldsA for $1,000.
The far& of the late Mr.. M
Buttimer, Containing AZ acres, on
High View, ton Mr.. H. Clay Will
son. for 2,6Oo.\
These we're exceedingly low
prices, but will bring good in
comes in rents for theApew owners.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-06
FOR SALE.

An Upright Kurtzman Piano.
Apply to Miss Simpson, Chas.
Finnell's or at this Office.
41-1m#
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-06
WHITE MAN TURNED VEL
LOW.

Great CONSERVATION was felt by
the friends of M. A. Hogarty, Of
Lexington, KY, when they saw
he was turning yellow. His skin
slowly changed color, also his
eyes, and he suffered terribly. His
malady was Yellow Jaundice. He
was treated by the best doctors,
but without benefit. Then he was
advised to try Electric Bitters,
the wonderful Stomach and Liver
remedy, and he writes: After
taking two Hotties | was wholly
cured. :" A trial proves its match
less merit for all Stomach, Liver
and Kidney troubles. Only soc.
Sold by j. w. Gayle.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-06

Cuts and bruises are healed by
Chamberlain's Pain Bal@ IN
about one-third the time any other
treatment would require BECAUSE
Of its antiseptic qualities which
Muse the parts to heal without
duration. For sale by J. w.
We and South q Longmoor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-06

1t is easier to keep we'll than get
cured. DeWitt's Little Early
Risers taken now and then, will
always keep your bowels in perfect
order. They never grippe, but pro-
mote an easy gentle action. South
Il Longmoor and w. Mckee Har-
die.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-07-06
WeAreReady

In our new room with our new spring goods.
If you want what's up-to-date come to Nc
Cures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
OLD KAUMAKAplLrS WALLS
FALL TO EARTH IN RUINS
Scared by Fire, the Picturesque Church Struc-
ture Built After Ideas Of King Kalakaua,
Is Being Raced.

nLD KAUMAKAPLI
"
of the district which
a
Waikiki
Chinese. The
removing them responsibility
Waikiki
bricks and
opportunity
the side brick make breaches
used on the buesses until entirely cut under walls
With the aid oscad back
a
played vicinity building
The the Wlk
OF the rear and by tomorrow morning only the towers wi" remain stand
ing The Chinese contractor VIII commence the work destruction of these
esion
patron King
ruined the Chinatown
fronK
building the church sanitary epidemic
from
buildings neighbong
The brick church building reccdn
Kaakaua's
giving the ss claiming that human
the Fire Claims commission The sold
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06

manned steadfast to his purpose of not
favoring the nomination of Davis.
At this point 1t Is remarked by friends
of the twain, Judge Gear entered the
equation. His influence has been steadi-
ly exerted in favor OF Davis, and the
trip now on Is given as the last evil
dence of the friendship which Is exist
ent between the jurist and practitioner.
Mutual friends are OF opinion that Gear
would not have gone but for the fact
that he might be of service to his friend
Davis. This friendship Is also said to
be at the bottom of a GOODNESS which is
noticeable in the relations between the
first and second judges of the first cir
cult, This frigidity has been noticed
by every one who has been close when
the two stars were in conjunction in
the judiciary building.
Davis is one of the attorneys who has
been in such daily contempt of court,
according to recent interpretations of
contempt. and has been the most out
spoken of critics of the first judge.
Gear would not drop his friend at the
behest of the first Judge. and so fell un-
der the ban of the enmity which is
meted out to those who do not love
the circuit bench as typitied in the per-
son OF the first judge. In addition to
this peculiar condition it is alleged that
the first judge, when he returned,
thought that the second judge had been
doing some politics which had been
better left undone in that it strengthen
ed the place in the affections Of the peo-
pie held by the second judge, and did
not reflect credit upon the first judge at
all.
According to local politicians who
have looked into the matter today.
there will be n hot fight for the third
place on the bench, with a probability
that there will be nothing done by the
people in authority at the capital at all.
but that both Hawaiians will have their
search for their pains, that there will be
no iuhenehin tn be filled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
BUBONlC PLAGUE
OF SAN FRANCISCO
An Eastern Doctor Protests
Against Suppressions Of
the Facts.

Subjoined we print letter from
prominent physician in the East con-
corning the alleged existence of the
plague in San Francisco. We know that
no San Francisco daily would print this
letter, and we very much doubt whether
any other San Francisco paper would
print it. But the Argonaut would be
unworthy of the trust in which it's read
ers hold (which trust is evidenced by
the language of this letter-were we to
refuse to print an honest expression of
opinion because we did not agree with
the writer. DR.. Brumer says:
247 State ST., Albany N. Y.
November 10, 1901.
Editors Argonaut-AS constant
reader and admirer of the Argonaut.
and as a physician. / take the liberty
of writing to you.
In your issue of October 2S, 1901, you
write an editorial ON the plague situa-
ton, in which you, indirectly 1t Is true.
support the statement OF the commits
sion of the State Board of Health
that there was not then and never
had been a case Of plague in San Fran"
CISCO"
Surely you have failed to inform
Yourself on the other side Of this ques-
ton. Let me refer you to articles on
the plague by Drs. Baker. Flexner and
Noyy in the American Journal OF the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
HAWAIIAN TREES
WILL BE STARTED

A new element Is to be introduced up
on n large scale in the government nur-
series In Nuuanu valley. There will be
planted during this season seeds of many
trees peculiarly Hawaiian, and these up
on development will be sent to the va
rious Islands with view of reforcstatlon
upon the old lines. The seeds of the
trees which are to be propagated at first
ave being collected by Mr. Eben T.. Low.
of ruwawaa, Hawaii, who is an earnest
advocate of Il restry work.
The development Will be under the d.
rect supervision of Mr.. laughs, the Ter
rtorial forester, the fact that several
of the species have nearly disappeared
being taken as evidence that there must
be used SCI me particular pains for cul-
tivation of the trees from seed. This
is believed to he the case with the san
dalwoCd tree, which is said by Hilgard
to be practically impossible OF propaga-
ton from the seed
So far there have been something more
than n dozen species of trees ssnt to
Commissioner Wray Taylor. In the list
being the aaka. hOlei, aali ohia. kolch.
opiko. aka, alahee. kauila, uhiuhi il!ahl.
lama and olapa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06

Medical Sciences for October, 1901.
These articles were partly based on q
study of plague cases made In San
Francisco. Let me further refer you
to an article headed san Francisco
Plague Report" in the Journal of the
American Medical Association Of Octo-
Der 3, 1901. In this report, two certain
cases of plague and one probable case
are reported. These cases are publish
ed since the report of your commission,
but some time before your editorial.
That the city authorities We're cogni-
zant of them is shown by the fact that
the city bacteriOlogist, Dr. Kellogg, is
reported to have examined one case
i would further call your attention to
the fact that the report of the commits
sion, which you support though II may
satisfy the lay mind, is sadly lacking
in some points from a medical stand
point. 1t states that plague was not
the cause of death, but does not state
what did cause death, nor who con-
Quoted the examinations.
I would not take the trouble to write
TO you If l did not feel that you fail
to appreciate the gravity of the stand
which you take. Your steady insistence
that there is no danger of an epidemic
leads me to believe that you have been
misinformed as to certain of the medi-
cal aspects of the plague. l would
merely call your attention to the rec
ognized fact that many epidemics of
plague begin by the appearance Of spo-
radio cases of a relatively mild type,
such cases often lasting over months
or even years, and being followed by
explosive and widespread outbreaks
Of the disease. 1t is through this stage
of sporadic cases that San Francisco
is now going. and the possibility Of an
extensive outbreak can not be denied.
Would il not be better candidly to ac-
knowledge the presence OF the disease
and counsel vigorous action for its ex-
termination. rather than to lull the
citizens into a sense Of false security
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
GRADE STREET
FOR CAR LINE

reached by all the holders OF mortgages
upon lands In the tract opened by the
Waikiki Land Company, their right of
priority OF lien has been waived, SO that
IA blanket mortgage pay be placed by the
company. for the purpose of raising mon
ey to complete streets The intention OF
the company promoting the lands is to
secure the cash needed for the immediate
grading of McCully street. This Is tho
thoroushfare which Is to be used In the
extension of the Rapid Transit road in
getting to'Waikiki road, and as the land
company has agreed to grade the street
ready for the laying of the line of road
the work Is to be taken, up at once, go
that there may be no delay In case the
extension Is to be pushed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
SUDDEN DEATH OF JOHNSON
NICKEUS OF HILO..-hIS CAREER

states In Bolivia or Peru. He was al
ways a Republican. and was a promi
lent factor in matters concerning the
party in the States of Washington and
North Dakota. lie served two terms
as mayor OF Tacoma. Wash.
Previous to his residence in Wash
ington. he resided in jamestown, y. ID.
Mr.. j. G. Evans, of Honolulu. who
knew Mr., Nickeus there, says he was
for three terms a member of Territorial
Senate during the period when the two
Daltotas We're one, and he was also
a member of the constitutional con-
vention Of North Dakota after the di-
vision into North Dakota. and
South Dakota. He was intensely IA
tercsted in the fight to carry the capt.
tai to Bismark from Yankton. in which
fight he was aided by Alex Mackenzie.
who has lately figured in Alaskan poll
tics. He was mentioned as a candi-
date for the governorship of North Da-
kOta, but did not press his claims for
such political recognition.
Mr.. Nickeus came to the Hawaiian
Islands or account Of i'll health. and
upon locating at Hilo was admitted to
practice in all the courts of the Ter
ritory, in September. 1900. He was a
native of the District Of Columbia, and
was Tfty-one years of age.
No definite arrangements have yet
been made for his funeral. as adviccs
will be awaited from his daughter In
Iilo. The local order of Elks, of
which the deceased was a. member,
have taken charge of the remains and
will arrange the details of interment
later.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
DAVIS IS HOT AFTER THE
THIRD CIRCUIT JUDGESHIP

IF GEORGE A. DAVIS does not get
- the First Circuit of Hawaii. there
will be some strong language used by
the erstwhile jurist of the Fire Claims
Court of the old days, and more recent
~ infiammabie attorney in search of 4
secure title.
To those who have been in close asso-
citation with the attorney during the
past few weeks, 1t has been evident
that the chase for judicial honors and
titles has been the one passion of his
life. He has talked 1t awake and asleep.
and there has been never a moment
when he was not willing to let an IN
innate into the reasons why he should
be given a place upon the bench. So
great became his desire to secure the
ermine that he has recently sent his let
ters and applications and has been in
constant touch with Absentee National
Committeeman Sewall. urging the push
ing of his name.
To the friends who have known of
the growth of his passion for place,
there has been comment on the resent
ment he displayed a month ago. when
there was no evidence that the candi-
date for delegate had made q last ditch
fight for Davis for judge. but instead
there was a we'll defined report that
Parker and Sewall had gone to the
front for Caypless.. On more than one
occasion Davis reproached Parker for
what he termed his desertion Of an
old friend. His upbraidings, once at
least. became so strenuous that Parker
told him that he was better off as a
practising lawer and that he would
make a spectacle of himself II he was
on the bench. In conversations Davis
is said to have assured Parker that he
would resign his seat. upon the bench
within. the month. IL only he was given
an appointment. With all this how
ever Col. Parker Is said to have re-
= q . . q = .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
HONOLULU y STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu. December 5. 1901.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
HOME RULERS WILL MAKE
PLATFORM OF OLD BILLS

= ERENELY complacent in their be-
y lief that in the files of the last
~ session of the Legislature is hid
den much of the sum of human wisdom,
and more of the total of political prud-
ence, the Home Rulers are moving to
make a fight for the control of the next
Territorial Legislative body upon the
lines laid down as final by the ma
jority in the last house and senate.
In a long and interesting meeting Of
the executive committee of the body
last evening, it was decided that there
should be platform for the next leSis-
lative campaign, In which shall be
united all the planks covered In the
tI.ls introduced in the recent session.
There will be a careful selection made
from the list of measures introduced
and not passed, and of those chosen as
the most important there will be plat
form constructed. When the choice Is
made and the announcement of the
principles upon which the campaign Is
to be fought, then the men who aspire
to seats among the law makers VIII be
asked to pledge themselves to work
without ceasing for the enactment Of
the measures enumerated, and upon
their declaration will rest the question
of their nomination by the Home Rule
party.
The matter of the choice of the meas
ures which shall enter into the platform
making, Is left by the resolution which
was adopted before the adjournment of
the session of the committee last even
ing, to n committee of three members.
These are to be named later by Chair
man Kaulia. and the announcement Is
to be made at the meeting of the coon.
mittee next week. There was some IN
formal discussion of the matter after
the meeting and 1t was conceded that
the chairman of the committee Will be
Carlos Long. owing to the fact that he
is a lawyer. and as we'll that during his
legal studies which were pursued at
Georgetown University in the National
Capital, ne was In constant touch with
legislative methods. and thus will bring
to the task of laying out line of work
for the. members Of the legislature. a
knowledge of methods and a capacity to
calculate chances. which will be of
value to the committee.
The remaining members of the COM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06

After an illness lasting only two
days, johnson Nickeus, the Ililo at
torney, died in the Queens Hospital
Thursday night. his death being due
to an acute attack of diabetes. Mr..
Johnson came to Honolulu Saturday
from Hilo on the kinau to attend the
present session Of the Supreme Court,
where he has a number of important
cases pending. He was not feeling well
when he arrived, although he argued
one case before the Supreme Court on
Monday. Tuesday he complained of
illness, and that same evening was
conveyed to the hospital. His death
was surprise to his friends.
None Of his family We're present at
the time, his wife having gone east
about four weeks ago to visit a mar
ried daughter, the wife of cartoonist
in New York city. An unmarried
daughter, who is engaged to Mr..
Robert HaXhurst, of Hilo, is at
present in that place. but owing to the
wireless telegraph system being out of
order. she cannot be reached from
here until the departure of one of the
Island boats next Tuesday. 1t Is not
known whether Mr.. Nickeus wrote his
daughter on last Tuesdays boat con-
corning his illness. Ii he did il is pos
slble his daughter may arrive here to-
morrow from Hilo.
Mr.. Nickeus was prominent in the
political affairs Of the State of Wash
ington, and was one of it's best known
attorneys. He was for some time pre-
vious to his coming to the Islands, n
consular representative of the United
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06

mittce are not known but 1t Is thought
that in addition to the chairman, who is
an outsider, there will be two mem
bers from the legislature, one OF which
Is to be Senator Kalauokalani and the
other member of the lower house,
perhaps Prendergast. With a commit
tee so constituted it is the belief that
the work will be pushed to the con-
clusion with rapidity and the best pos
sible selections made.
In the course OF the meeting there
was a general discussion of the sins of
omission which were committed by the
last legislature. The failure of some
members elected upon the Home Rule
ticket to stick together and render pos
sble the reforms which had been cut
out in the preliminary caucuses, was
commented upon. but It was said that
there was no acrimony in the debate
and that all was harmonious to the
end.
One of the strongest speeches was
that made at the closing OF the meet
ing by Senator Kalauokalani in which
he made the point that the young men
of the party were now called to take
its leadership and that If they could
aid in the work it was their duty to do
So He also made the point that there
should be no open discussions of the
party differences, but that the commit
tee room was the place for such wash
ing of the party dirty linen. In this
way he said there could be party har-
mony maintained and the danger OF
there springing up faction which
would try and split the vote would be
greatly lessened. All through his ad-
dress there was hearty applause, in
dicating that there was much sympathy
with the sentiments expressed. There
were speeches by several others. includ-
ing Long. Emmeluth, Prendergast, Ma
huka. Nakookoo and Bibikane.
In the course of the addresses there
were many suggestions as to the meas
Sres which should be selected for the
final endorsement of the committee as
the vital ones in the event of the car
rying of the next election by the Home
Rulers. Among those mentioned were
the County government bill. the taxa
, ton measure, the voting scheme. the
, adjustment of the militia, a loan plan
and measure for reforming land sys-
tens.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06

ground believe that the so-called plague
symptoms were merely manifestations
of glandular troubles due to syphilis.
This disease Is very common among
the Chinese. to whom the alleged cases
OF plague were confined. Out of n hum
dred physicians who have been on the
ground. ninety do not believe that there
has been plague in San Francisco. The
editor. being layman. naturally bases
his opinion upon the majority verdict
OF the medical men.-The Argonaut.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06

other States, have investigated the al
legged existence of the plague in San
Francisco. These doctors disagree, as
doctors often do. But an Overwhelming
majority of those who have been on
the ground have declared that they be-
lieve there IL no plague In San Fran
cisco. and most of them add that they
do not believe there ever has been.
Most Of those who have been on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
Pearl Harb,r Entrance Buoved

Engineer Thompson of the War De-
partment. who will be the inspector in
charge of work of dredging Pearl Har-
Dor entrance. has about completed the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06

task Of placing buoys, which indicate the
limits for the dredging operations, As
which will be further guide for the
work, will be taken up. This will be
not later than next week. The work IL
delayed now by the failure to arrive of
the last OF the lumber which Is needed
for the scows and other work upon the
dredger and about machinery. The ship
with the lumber Is now out over thirty
days.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06

by editorials such as the one / have
referred to?
The attitude of the Argonaut has,
1t seems to me, always been 80 emil
nently fair that have taken the Hber-
ty of calling your attention to these
facts. which must have escaped your
notice. Very truly yours,
GEORGE BRUMER
Concerning this. We have only to say:
That many physicians. from this and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-06
IN
EVERY
HOUSE
The addition OF a
Wpathered Oak CT Flemish
Oak SidebOard rio.

will be valuable acquisition to
home comfort.
This week we have an assort-
ment OF very low prices and az
quality that you nave long
been looking for. SOL cse
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-08-15
WaApebeu Der @ebd6tnisfeier fur
Sonia Sumbert.

Die prsBesnfur in SiaIisn pabrenb
Der grinnerunssfeisr bsS 5obesiases bss
8bnisS Sumbert mar 70 itrenee, baB erli
iebt bsriaiebene Soriale bstannt sspor.
ben Iinb, bic iid binter ben 8ouIiRen obs
ipisltsn. 8urs Dor Der 4nfunft bes Sb.
niss unb Der 8bniBin tpurbe ieber be.
fannie 4nar6it in Der BrpSins feitass
nOmmsn unb binter S6IoB un6 8iesel
esbalten, bis bas ibniaIide 9aar tpieber
nbssreiit tpar. Das Reb tpar absr ni6l
erOB ssnua, UNI aIe gnardiien in feline
Wiaiden gu brinaen unb oaber tpurbe
nur nit fnappsr NOib cine 8atuRropbs
perbitet. 3wei Der ioBenannten oesper.
aten Gnarditen iuurben berbaftet, aIs
fis in Der nddfien Ndbe ber tbnisIiGsn
8uti6e tuaren. 3abIreide 8erbafiun.
gen ipurben aud an ben 9rsnssn poree.
nommen unb cine Wtenee rs~bolutiondrer
S&riften beiblaenabmt.