davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
CHOLERA GAINING
VERY SLOWLY NOW
BOARD OF HEALTH FIGHTING 1T
AT EVERY sTEP-TwENTY.
SEVEN CASES.
tFrom Saturday a Advertiser, ,

The reports of the board of health
closed last night with twenty.seven
cases listed, two having been entered
yesterday and one death, making the
total fatalities twenty-one, Case num-
Der twenty-six, the first listed yester-
day, was that of Mary Comes, Portu-
guese woman forty-years of age who
was removed to the quarantine hospital
on the eighth. She was a contact of
, the Comes baby who died on the
seventh.
A suspicious case removed to the hos
pital Thursday from Luso street was
officially diagnosed as cholera yesterday,
making the twenty.sevcnth case. He is
still alive. This particular place has
proven to be ono of the most serious
centers of infection and the carelessness
of the residents has reacted fatally to-
wards themselves, notwithstanding the
! efforts of the board. of health
The most meager assistance is being
lent the officers of the. board by the
residents of the city, particularly among
the Hawaiians who have not yet learn
ed to appreciate the disease, its effects,
or its causes. Several Hawaiians have
boasted about the steret of having eat
en- raw fish at luaus the past few days
without the board of health finding
out, and the warnings of the board
are not only disregarded but seOtfed at
AS the board of health generally does
not find them out until they are seized
with the fatal disease the credit they
claim is hardly evident.
/ The Luso street complication has
proven serious one for the board to
/ handle and although no new foci have
appeared in a week, this one district
has SO far kept the board guessing
since the All Sing case over a week ago
Since last sporadic case broke out, other
! cases have been appearing more fire.
quently until there are now a number
of contacts any of whom is liable to
contract it.
A reeapitulation of the epidemic up
to date is a testimonial to the active
work of the board of health and the
capability of its officers, although there
/ is criticism applied to its work in con-
nection with the Manoa Valley cases.
With the exception of the Manoa een-
ter, however, the other foci appearing
were tackled quickly and wiped out
The Luso center is the latest and its
perplexing features and unknown source
of infection is the most difficult problem
before the board at present.
The first center was at Kewalo, which
is now completely cleaned and has re-
suited in no new cases for several weeks
although a pond has been discovered
filed with baeilli. The Kalihi, Gandall
lane, Palama and Kaumakapii foci
were taken up so quickly and such
stringent action was ordered that the
disease was immediately suppressed and
in none of these centers were there more
than two eases.
There have been nine cases 50 far
among the Manoa contacts which make
this center the most fatal of all, al
though the district itself has been thor
oughly cleaned, the eases developing
from it being 10 quarantine, Up to date
there have been five cases from the
Luso street center and the end here Is
hardly in sight as there are a number
Of contacts arising from it in quaran-
tine.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
WIN IN
DESPERATE BATTLE

MEXICO CITY, March IA des-
perate battle, In which artillery was
used by the federal troons. was fought
at Fan Bartholite Pueblo. In the
north, yesterday, and resulted in
complete victory for the government
forces. The report Is that fifty rebels
were killed and eleven wounded, while
twenty-seyen were eapturd.
Renewed energy Is being shown at
headquarters aud troops are being
called from the south 10 faes the
rebels IN the northern districts, where
they are showing the most activity,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
Castle & Cooke Co, Ltd
Life and Fire
nSur anCe
Agents

General Insurance Agents. representing
New England Mutual Life Insurance
Company Of Boston.
Aetna Tire Insurance Co.
ATTENTIONS
We have just accepted the Agency
and
ne Protector underwriters Of the
Phoenix ef Hartford.
Thess asfa also am0nR the 8on oE
1zeaez II eas Eraneiaeo.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
PERSISTENT COLDS.

There is no reason why cold should
hang on for weeks, or until some chronic
throat or lung trouble Is developed, and
it will not Il yon take Chamberlain .
Cough Remedy. BY its remarkable
cures of colds that remedy has from a
small beginning acquired a worldwide
sale and use. Yon may know that q
remedy that has constantly grown In
favor and popularity for almost forty
years has mere than ordinary merit.
For sale By all dealers. Benson, Smith 8
CO., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
MADE WRONG USE
OF UNCLE SANS MAIL

SEATTLE, MARCH 1L-Hillman,
who was under trial for postofiice
frauds, was yesterday convicted on
thirteen counts in the indictment found
against him.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
Idvo stoclE eanitation.


Through the efforts Of years the live
stock sanitary service has finally been
completed with the recent appointment
of depaty territorial veterinarian for
the districts Of Kohala and Hamakua
on the Island of Hawaii. All the prin-
eipal islands are thus safeguarded
against the spread Of infectious and
contagious diseases which might make
their appearance and get beyond the
headquarters of the board in Honolulu.
The islands of Maui and Kauai have
now been provided with deputy terri
torial veterinarians for more than two
years while the deputy at Hilo, Ha-
wall, has been located there for a num-
Der Of years, but has been Handicapped
in his work by having too large dis
trict to attend to.
The Importance of the work Of these
deputies cannot be Overestlmated. On
Kauai, for instance, there is no gland
ers among the horse stock and has not
been for number of years. The
deputy on that island has therefore
applied himself to see to it that the
disease is not brought in from the
other islands and has devoted his time
to the eradication of tuberculosis.
Most of the prominent DAIRY herds on
that island have been tested for tuber-
culosis and all Of the affected animals
have been destroyed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14
PILES CURED IN 8 10 70 DAYS.

PAZ0 OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 citre any case Of Itching. Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
~ days or money refunded.-.Made by
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
u. 6 ola.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

There are only i've cases On the ealon.
der for the coming criminal term Of the
circuit court At Hilo These are:
Willie Bray. larceny Ia the first de-
gree; Joe Martin de Santos, violation
Of the hack ordinance; Matsuma Eiki-
chi, assault with q weapon dangerous
10 life; LiHai Kaiako, robbery IN sec
ond degreei Leong Char, forgery
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

the division of animal industry seems
to be the eradication of bovine tuber-
culosis. Investigations made during the
past two years had shown definitely
that at least some Of the local dairy
herds were infected with this disease
to an alarming extent. It was there
fore decided upon to submit all dairy
animals to the tuberculin test and the
result showed that nearly twenty-five
per cent. were affected. This condition
of affairs naturally created considerable
alarm, especially in view OF the admit
ted fact, that human tuberculosis, here
as practically everywhere else, heads
the list of causes of deaths, and espe-
. cialy among the native population. A
number of dairy owners decided at once
that milk from tuberculosis cows should
not be placed ON the market and volun-
tarily began to dispose of their diseased
cattle. There are, however, many of
the smaller dairymen who can i'll affor
to lose even a single animal and as
public opinion has definitely decided
that the tubereulous dairy animals must
go, it has been planned to submit to
the present Legislature a bill for the
partial remuneration of those owners of
affected animals who voluntarily sacri-
flee their tubereul0us COWS for the good
of the community. Such legislative ac-
tion has been taken in a number of
States and municipalities ON the main
, land, and the system was officially rec
Ognized and adopted by an international
tuberculosis commission, composed OF
the leading sanitarians of the United
States and Canada, and who in the plan
submitted by them for athe control and
eradication of this animal seourge stat
ed: "That a policy of compensation
be recommended as useful and usually
necessary as temporary measure"
Six Hundred Head Are Diseased.
Doctor Norgaard estimates that there
may possible be in the neighborhoed
of 500 head of tuberculous cattle in the
City and County Of Honolulu, and g
far smaller number in the other coun-
ties of the Territory, and recommends
that the destruction of these diseased
animals be considered as public health
measure and that the losses resulting
from the slaughter and possible condem-
J nation of the eaFeasses as unfit for
j human consumption should be borne, at
least equally by the public and by the
owner.
Ooctor NofRdafu y plan 1OT Lne cum
plete eradication of bovine tuberculosis
has met with the full approval of the
members of this board and viii be sup
ported by the municipal board of super
visors as well as by the local board of
health.
The report has 800 pages and A full
page plates. 1t Is comprehensive
work and reflects credit on the depart
ment for the way in which the matter
has been handled.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-14

aatialsbl sni ~ saiaiuta lrstslaff laf
gfeaici RESULTS Nuold BE- bod
xtehth,snt Or rests
During ~ last tWt years halp IA
been given % 3 great many indltiduals
in regard 20 fhc treatment "a pwit
and dispntoa The superintendent hes
made trips 20 the Other islands d. often
ns his limited time permitted, but the
routine duties Of inspection are 10
great, however, That there Il not much
time left 70 attcnd 20 these matters
Tho commissioners recommend that this
branch pf the work should Be extended
They also want an increase Ia the ssan
and an improved inseStary. This Is an
urgent matter, In order 60 provide adr.
quato allotment for the collection and
Importation Of beneficial parA5itea II
Is especially desirable, they point ont,
that the natural enemies Of the melon
fly and the alligator pear should be
secured.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
SENTENCE SERMONS IN
PULPITS OF Ell PASO


An unchFistened
Henry Easter,
The pulpit was commanded to
when
night it
a dis Epise opaI church,
Christ multitude through hui
is he
i in ourun oderuS
m
entities
hoth-Bev. church.
notb
be truea nde
n o Christ.
within
PoWer-Rev d church.
shan he also reapev E. H. Combs Pnurs
said.
might have called that sermon his three
l..
Ouras Their Cooperation
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

church Of that city. The experience de-
rived in his years Of contact with men
in a business relation has fitted Mr..
Hall in a peculiar manner for evangel-
istiC work.
A large congregation assembled sun
day night at the church. There are no
clap trap methods used by the preacher
and he does not seem bent on pulling
folk into the church whether or no. but
his intense earnestness appeals to his
hearers at the very outset
His sermon Sunday night was Sin;
Its cter-cause and consequence.
One man leaving the church was heard
to say Il never saw sin in such a vivid
way before in my life.
Before the sermon Miss Diemel, Of
New York, and Mr. jolly, who has
charge Of the music during the revival,
sang duet, and at the close Of the
sermon AR. jolly sang, His Way With
Thee There were two conversions and
additions to the church
The meetings viii 60 on during the
week at $3.50 a. m. and 1880 o. IN. con
Quoted by Mr. Hall. and a young peO-
pies service at 3:45 in the afternoon
conducted by Mr.. Jolly. The evangelist
has promised that the morning services
shall last but an hour and the men
are especially invited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
PURITY CONGRESS
OPENS IN COLUMBUS

Columbus, Ohio. Oct 23-Prominent
moral refOrmers from all parts OF the
country are attending the sixth inter
national purity congress. which started
here today and viii remain in session
for five days. Delegates have already
begun Co arrive. They include repre-
sentauVes Of every law and order
league, every society for suppression
OtsTice, every temperance society, every
moral reform association. and. fn short
every organization in the United States
and Canada that is working for the bet
terment OF moral and social conditions
The American Purity federation was
the FIRST continent wide organization
to proclaim the actual fact Of a white
slave traffic and 20 direct its forces
against the evils, and through its liter
allure, public meetings. national con-
crosses and International tours 'of
workers IL has been a leading factor
In arouslng the country TO the enOr-
nifty OF this traffic and i'm securing the
needed legislation which win result in
It's suppression. On the official staff
oI the federation are some Of the lead
ms education and reform men and
women of the two countries which in
sures the success and saneness % all
work undertaken.
Three leading phases Of the work
VIII be prominent iu the discussions
pr the congress White slave traffic,
legislation now needed for the SUP
preston OF the social evil and instruc-
hon in sex hygiene.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

airy society win serve supper to the men
at the church Thursday.
Mrs. w. p. Gillespie will be the lead
er for the WOman's Foreign Missionary
society Of Trinity church on Monday az
LeruOOn az $3.50 In the women S parlOr.
Miss Margaret Henderson, Miss Mat
tie Hoover and Mrs. Ruth Finney enter
tanned the Philathea and Baraca classes
or Trinity church on Friday evening at
the home of Miss Gladys King and Mrs.
j.. NJ DePeW on North Stanton. The
affair was Halloween party. The
decorations were great branches Of APP
PIE trees with apples everywhere
Ghosts met the guests a the door, some
received warm reception, others rath-
er chilly. The DePeW home was turned
over to the young people. from cellar to
garnet. Fortunes were told and ghosts
and witches were everywhere. Delicious
coffee and pumpkin pie were served TO
about 100 guests. A fishing pond,
where the young men fished for the
young WOmen's name TO eat refresh
ments with them was q feature
To Meet Tuesday.
The Missionary society viii meet at
the Calvary Baptist church Tuesday
afternoon at Z-30. There VIII also be
service at this church on week days at
$3.50 a. m, 1885 p. m. and 1880 o'clock
Guild Meets Tuesday.
The Guild of ST. Clement viii meet
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock in the
viii meet I'm the. church at 8 o'clock Fri
day afternoon The Womans Bible class
viii meet at 4 p. m. Friday
Chaplain breaches.
Chaplain ]. T. DaJlam, Of the 23rd
preached Sunday morning at
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
Rev. DR.. Johnson preached at night
Stewards to Meet.
The board Of stewards and trustees
Of Highland Park Methodist church wiz Z
meet Thursday at 1880 p. m. in the
church to discuss the business and
financial matters of the church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
NEW LAWS FOR THE
nurnw ~ $3.50

CATHOLIC CHU Rich PLANNED
Plus y. has issued instructions for the
speedy completion OF the new code Of
Jaws by which the Catholic church
throughout the world is to be -averaed
for the future. Forty Of the church's
most learned Canonists. besides a com
mission Of cardinals, have been work
ing on this colossal task for the last
eight years They have already occu-
pied three years beyond the time orig
inally allotted to them, but owing to
the stimulus now given by Plus X who
looks upon this as the great work Of
his ponttficate, the code viii be at last
ready for production during the course
OF the coming year. 1T is the first time
In the history Of the papaCy that a uni
Fersal codtficatiOn has been ATTEMPTED
The result VIII be 10 eliminate an
immense number Of local or ObsOlvent
laws and to establish new legislation
applicable everywhere and suited to
modern times.
one OF the important features Of the
new. codtficatiOn, which concerns the
United States as well as other coun-
tries, Is the abolition of some Of the i'm
pediments which at present make mar
rage Invalid between Catholics. Thus.
according to the new law, marriage be-
tween third cousins will be allowed, and
no obstacle to marriage will be created
by sponsorship at baptism. The Ameri-
can bishops viii also be granted ex-
tended powers Of Jurisdiction in mat
tiers which they are at present Obliged
TO refer to Rome.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
UNTTARIANs DESIRE CITY CEN-
tbs EoH ruL-ErE MnEE

Unitarians are urging that one strong
center in a city is to be preferred for
their work TO several small and weak
ones, and are talking about sales Of
properties and consultations in Boston,
New York, Washington and Chicago.
The Neadviue Theological school IS to
be moved from the small town in north
western Pennsylvania. to Chicago. there
TO be the nucleus Of a Unitarian head
quarters for the whole west The re-
building Of the Unitarian church at
Washington, with money contributed
by some Unitarian outside Of that city
as well as members Of the congregation,
is to furnish the strong center desired
there
The Boston consultations have not
taken shape, beyond an offer on the
part Of certain leaders among Unita-
rism 10 assist In negotiations If asked
TO do so, but in New York the proceeds
to create national Unitarian center,
larger perhaps than the Boston one in
the extent TO which 1t may reach out
TO other cities. The two churches men
toned are All Souls, in lower Fourth
avenue and the Messiah in lower Park
avenue Together these properties are
worth s1-500,000 to S1,7OO,OO0. All Souls
having advanced much within the year.
owing to the tremendous DEVELOPMENT
of Fourth avenue properties
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23

J. r. Fish, SO Prospect avenue Thurs
day afternoon ar o'clock, October 26.
The Women's aid of the Westmi
Presby terrain church win give q free
supper to friends and members of the
church Friday, October p. at % m
The Epworth league of the West
minister church viii give a Hauow' cen
party on October 81 at the home of Mrs
w. II. Pickles, lily Boulevard. Admits
sion viii be large apple.
Tea for WOmenj supper for Men.
The Aid society Of Trinity Methodist
church VIII give a tea at the home of
y. j. Jones, 81 Lawton avenue. On
Ihursday night. The Women,s Mission
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
CONFERENCE OF THE
UNITARIANS STARTS
Annual Session Of National
Organization Is Held
in WASHINGTON

Washingnto, D. c., Oct 23.-The
National conference OF Unitarian and
other Christian churches, which began
this morning, to continue in session
through Thursday, promises to be one
OF the largest religious bodies in the
country Leading clergymen and
prominent laymen from all parts Of the
continent are here to attend the open
Ing meetings ia All Souls church to-
morrow morning. The other sessions
VIII be held in Memorial Continental
Today IS being deooted to religious
services and the active work of the
conference viii begin Tuesday. Tues
gay mornings program viii include.
address by president Horace Davis, San
FRANCISCO, CAN report Of the council
by the chairman, Rev. Z. G. b. Pierce
OF " washington, and addresses by Rev
Lewis c.. Wilson. Boston, Mass sec
retary Of the American association.
Rev W J. Lawrence, Boston, Mass.
president Of the Unitarian SUNDAY
school society Miss Emma c. Low
Brooklyn, N Y, president Of the MAJ
ional alliance Of Unitarian women.
Rev Dudley Hays Ferrell Brookton.
Mass, president Of the National Youns
Peoples Religious union; Rev A ID. X
SnQrtle1I, Boston, Mass, secretary
Unitarian Temperance society. CvriI
~ Burdett, New York. secretary Of tha
Unitarian Laymen's league and Rev
;. A. Eliot, ID, Boston, Mass. rep
lesenLlng International council OF Lib
eral Religious Workers and Thinkers.
The meeting on Tuesday afternoon
VIII be under the auspices Of the Ma
uonal Young Peoples Religious union.
and IL wiz be followed by a reception
TO the conference in the Hotel AriIng-
ton under the auspices Of the National
Alliance Of Unitarian women.
international Peace" is the tonic
for the meeting Tuesday night a
psychological session viii be held on
Wednesday morning
The conference i'll terminate Thurs
day evening in meeting with fba
general topic Church Unity" Adj /
dresses viii be made by Rev. Samuel /
A. Eliot Of Boston, Rev MinOt Simons
or Cleveland and Rev Samuel lI
Crothers Of Cambridge, Mass.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
MORE CATHOLIC DIOCEsEs

~ -A-tAE4EAANA L1hELL
The creation of the new diocese Of
pes Moines Iowa. is the preliminary to
that Of several others in the United
States, especially in the west After
Italy the United States has now the
largest Catholic hierarchy i'm the world
but the holy see Is anxious to have a
stiu further universe in the number OF
American bishOdries in consequence OF
the good results that have already fol-
lowed the multiplication of diOceses.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
> : $50 . : . ; ) = 3 : : : 3
SCRIPTURE.

Isaiah 1916.
The burden Of Moab. Because in the
night Ar Of Moab is laid waste and
brought TO silence; because in the night
klr OF Moab is laid TO waste, and
brought to silence.
He is gone up to Bajith, and to Dibon.
the high places, to weep; Moab shall
howl over Nebo, and over Medeba; on
all their heads shall be badness, and
every beard cut of
In their streets they shah grid them
selves with sackclOth; on the tops Of
their houses and in their streets every
one shall howl weeping abUndautly.
And Heshbon shall cry and Elealeh:
their voice shall be heard even unto
JahaZ; therefore the armed soldiers of
Moab shall cry out; his life shall be
grtevOus unto him
Ny heart shall cry out for Moab; his
fug1tives shall flee unto ZOar, an heifer
of three years old; for by the mounting
up Of Luhith with weeping shall they
go IL up; for in the way OF Horonairn
they shall raise up a. cry OF destruction.
For the waters Of Nimrim shall be
desOlate; for the hay is Withered away
the grass faileth, there is no green
thing
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
ENGLAND AND
Ne ~ mnmm- ~

frEEEMANI JOIN FOR PEACE
Churches of the United States. Great
Britain and Germany have united in
favor Of world peace. The federal cOun-
ell Of the churches of Christ in America
has just named commission on peace
and arbitration, composed Of represen-
tatlre clergy and laymen all religious
bodies and associated with Il IS q ma
tfonal council Of Great Britain and q
Kirchlische komitee Of Germany The
American council has behind il 81 re-
Igious bodies, with $4,000 600 actual
church members, and the Roman Cath
ollie church has. through cardinal Glib
bOns and others, expressed willingness
70 lend its influence.
The English council and the German
"komitee" were named two years ago,
when jingOism was rampant between
these two empires. Visits of English
clergymen and laymen were paid 10
Germany 500 strong, and the following
year Germans returned the visit The
outcome was a far better feeling. The
archbishop Of Canterbury is president
Of the English council, and the Rev F.
SieEmund SChultZe is secretary Of the
German kOmitee. These foreign Organi-
nations agreed that Americans should
lead but their officials have been act
i've in inducing the federal cornell here
10 form the commission now announced
The New York Peace society and the
Lake MOhonk conference interests say
they are cooperating with the churches.
Each has a campaign Of its own, but
these campaigns are to reach a public
that it is felt the churches may not
reach