davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
new WILDER BOAT
Steamer Helene Arrives
from San Francisco.
Makes II Knots on Her Tri a
Trip-List of the Officers
to Assume Control.

The Wilder Steamship Company's
new steamer Helene, with George c.
Beckley in command, hauled along
side the Claudnie wharf just as the I
O'Clock whistles were blowing yester-
day. As was stated in yesterday
mornings Advertiser, she arrived off
port at about 1:45 a. N. The pilot
boat started out after her, but could
get nowhere near the vessel until
shortly after 6, and then ionly at the
entrance to the channel The Helene
made very pretty appearance as she
came into port with all flags flying,
the big one excepted.
Her officers on the trip down were
as follows:
George C. Beckley, Commander.
John Fitzgerald, First Officer.
H A. Friis, Second Officer.
H. B. BeYeredge, Third Officer
". A. Johnston, Purser.
B. T Mccullough, Freight Clerk.
Chas. h Durham, Chief Engineer.
H. F. Kallstrom, First Assistant En-
gineer.
Charles Joyce, Steward.
Elizabeth Joyce, Stewardess.
Mable Joyce, First Assistant.
The report of the trip from San
Francisco, as furnished by Purser
Johnson, is as follows:
Left San Francisco February 10th
and discharged pilot at $40 a. N. Ex-
perienced the first three days moder-
ate gales from the northwest to south.
with heavy rain, wind squalls and
rough sea. Thence TO port, light, var
liable winds from northwest to south
east, with pleasant weather Arrived
at Honolulu I 40 a. m. March 2. Time
9 days and 16 hours.
The Helene's cargo, valued at about
$1,000. consists of the following: PISS
bags feed, 795 bundles T. W. shingles
400 bales hay, 40 tons chain and shack
les, 1000 feet lumber, 80 oak planks
524 packages merchandise, freight
boats, 80 mules and horses. She
brought u packages of mail matter in
addition to this.
II is understood that the Helene will
soon be put on the Hawaii route tc
relieve somewhat the strain on the
Kinau. Passengers leaving on the lat,
ter for the Volcano, and wishing tc
return sooner than the scheduled time
of that steamer, may return on the
Helene two or three days earlier.
Following will be her officers:
John Fitzgerald, Commander; H. A
Friis formerly captain of the bris
Consuelo), First Officer; H. B. Bever
edge formerly a captain on Atlanti,
yessels) Second Officer; R. H Davis
Purser; Charles H. Durham, Chief En-.
gineer; H. F. Kallstrom, First Assis
tant Engineer; Charles Joyce, Stew
ard; Elizabeth Joyce, Stewardess; Ma
bic Joyce, First Assistant.
Messrs. Vim. G. Irwin and VIM. NJ
Giffard paid visit aboard the new
boat yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Beckley will give a reception OF
board the Helene, probably Thursda!
evening, in honor of Miss Helene Ir
win, after whom the steamer wa
ramed.
Following are some points of in
terest about the Helene: Length owe
all, 175 feet, with 30-foot beam AM
Il feet, 101b inches deep, of steel
steam schooner build. On the trial tril
a maximum speed of u knots was de
welcomed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05

the property is in the nature OF a pro-
eeeding in rem. and does not require
that personal service be had"
The decision is agreed in by Judge
Whiting, Judge Perry dissenting.
In the case of Pelani rs. Mrs. Paele,
administrative. 10 recover a small sum
of money loaned in 1892. decision was
rendered for defendant in the Circuit
Court.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
another Case oil Measles.

Between and O'Clock yesterday
afternoon another case of German
measles was discovered among the Jap
anese immigrants at the Quarantine
Station. The patient was Immediately
removed from the remainder of the i'm
migrants.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
HoNoLuLu.

VIII call at Pohoiki. Puma. on trips
marked
Returning. will leave Fiilo at O'Clock
a. m, touching at Laupahochoe, Ma
hukona and Kawaihae same day: Ma
kena, Maalaea Bay and Lahaina the fol-
lowing day. arriving at Honolulu thu
afternoons of Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1897-03-05
ARRIVE HONOLULU.

VIII call at Pohoiki Puma. on the see
ond trip of each month, arriving there
on the morning of the day OF sailing
from Hilo TO Honolulu.
The popular route TO the volcano Is
via Hilo. a good carriage road the en-
tire distance.
Round-trip tickets, covering all ex-
Denses go
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
u Wont Hurt Money.
(Philadelphia Ledger)

When Congressman and Senator
elect Money went to Cuba. during the
christmas vacation. II was supposed
that he was going In search of trust
worthy information for his own use In
the Congressional debates. and his ex-
petition was considered rather COM
mehdable than otherwise: but since il
mas been found that he went as news
paper correspondent and used his off,
ciai position To secure not only conf
Dental information from the officials In
ouna' pnt also state secrets from Con
SUI General Lee, his action appears not
merely discourteous to Spain. but little
snort OF treachcrOus to his own gov.
eminent. and ii may involve this coun.
Wy III serious trouble. 1t viii probably
DE impossible To make the nations he
neVe that II was the personal act of n
politician and not the
olUclnl action Of Il member of the United
suites government. 1t probably will no
hurt Money hut il detracts from tho div
nifty of the United States
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
srEEs. INSPECTORS.
Win visit Newport Ncws Yard Fri.
NnN NcMs NOIos.

Newport News. Va. Jan. la.-(SpeclaD
IN dVSOunt OF the continual Illness of
MIR, j. Is. NJ. Newton. Attorney for the
Commonwealth. nothing of Importance
tEanspired In the Hus ,ings Court to-day.
SeNera! motions in civil. matters were
made however before Judge Barhnm
left the bench + "
The continuance of the liquor cases
ana Justice Browns withholding his de-
cision in same has caused interest to
wane in this direction.
POLICE COURT DOCKET.
Thomas Patterson. colored. carrying
concealed weapons: fined sc and COSTS
was committed to Jail In default
James Thomas. colored. petty larceny;
discharged
Ollie Smith. colored, petty larceny:
thirty days in Jail.
Aonzo Murry colored. disorderly;
fined $3.50 and costs. Was committed
In default
Eddie Loekctt, colored, petty larceny;
three months In jail.
Walter Peden. colored, petty larceny;
four months in Jail.
Ernest Wilson, colored. petty larceny;
discharged
Constructor Dashel and his assistants
are probably on the way and will arrive
here Tomorrow, their purpose being to
modify the present methods of inspect
ing steel plates. so rs to avoid retard-
Ing work on the batt.eships.
The w. c. L. U. held a reception at
the residence of Mrs. Joseph Charles
this afternoon.
The Confederate Veterans will hold n
meeting at Orl's hall Friday night for
| the purpose of completing arrangements
| being made for the celebration Of Lees
birthday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
TEN MEN EXILED.

After reserving his decision over night,
Justice a. S. isley. who on yesterday
heard the cases OF ten Migrants, charged
with stealing coal from the SeabOard
Air Line at Kilby station. this morning
announced that the warrants against
the men were dismissed The dismissal
and liberation were given the tramps
on the condition that they leave Nam
seemond county at once and never set
5acot on the soil till their state OF gaining
an existence be changed. The liberated
hobos struggled away by twos and
threes
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
=. MYSTERIOUS DEATH.

Death came in a mysterious way to
Ruth Bright. 5-months-old infant OF Mr.
and Mrs, S. p. Darden. at Lawrence
vile, yesterday. The child was put to
nleep. and lad on the bed in n seemingly
healthy condition. Some time later the
coverlet was raised and life's spark was
OUT. The only explanation suggested Is
Q case of accidental smothering. The
remains or the infant were brought to
Suffolk to-day. and at o. m. were
buried in Cedar Hill
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15

column.
The snow has nearly all gone. and
nose IN, who are short of fuel have express
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
Rcamin. with Su,i,cs

are the countcnanccs of people who have
found speedy and thorough relief from
mniafial. kidney, lions. dyspeptlc or ncr-
,o.S tiunhioS through the AID of Hostel
yer stomach BitterS. Such countrnarcCs
are are, very numerous, So are letters from
one.r owners atiostinp the efficacy of the
E.eh' family nGdic!nc. Among the signals
OF q stress thrown out by the stomach
DoWeis and liver in a. state of disorder. are
apuet.tc, sallowncsS of tho skin and evc.
mi1lS. ana an uncertain state of The bowels
TIhey should be needed at once If the
bltttrS are resorted to, the woe beronc
look which accompanies 6 cI;ncss; will live
way to cheerful locks produced bv renew-
60 nSaith. II YOU are drift ing on In, coast
o. dstase, throw an anchor 10 windwaid
ny summoning the R!tters to your assist
ahce. II VIII keep Won II snfetY
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15

TTnsses fitted by an exrert
M. D., No. $50 Main ST., Nor
folk, Va; fit guaranteed; ex-
amlnatlon and fitting free:
prices moderate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15

For a pain in the chest a piece of
flannel dampened with Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and bound on over the seat
OF pain. and another on the back be-
tWeen the shoulders, will afford prompt
relief. This is especially valuable in
cases where the pain is caused by a
cold ana there Is tendency toward
pneumonia For sale by all drugsists
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
TERMS MODERATE.

Specialties: Catarrh, Aslh-
ma, Hav Fever, Deafness,
Dyspepsia, and all diseases of
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Chest
and Stomach.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-01-15
[. B. FREY, NJ. D.

GRADUATE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
UNIVERSITY or MARYLAND,
HAS OFFICES At ROOMS AND T. NO
o5S MAIN STREET.. OVER AND
loo. STORE, NORFOLK. VA
CONSTELLATION AL
WAYS FREE
The herald., 1897-05-16
PRISONERS LIVELY SPRINT
Failed in an Attempt to Outrun Office,
Long

Officer Miles Long went down to a
lodging house at 312 East Second street
yesterday morning armed with a war
rant for the arrest of c. w. Filkins on q
charge of making threats to kill. When
he arrived at the room the young man
who responded to his knock informed
him Fllkins was not at home. Long had
reason to believe that the fellow was try
ing todeceive him, and went down stairs
where he waited few minutes. When
he had remained away long enough to
make 1t appear that he had left, he re-
turned to the room. The door opened
and before there was an opportunity for
closing It Long bolted in.
His suspicious had not misled him.
F'ilkins was lying on a bed in corner
OF the room. Long showed the warrant
and insisted upon FIlkins accompanying
him to the police station. The young
man forcibly objected to the officers in
trusion and fatty refused to bulge. With
that Long drew out his handcuffs and
threatened to take him through the
streets in his robe re mutt II he did not
drans and cousey ~
The herald., 1897-05-16

This had the deSired effect. Filk1ns
dressed and the two started up the street
together. A short distance from Spring
Filkips made z break for liberty. He
jumped into q Vernon car and ran
through 1t and out onto Spring street.
where he ran through another car with
Long close at his heels. He then let out
down Spring street for clean race.
Long Is proud of his record az sprinter
and proved his ability In that line by
soon overhauling his man. He then
hustled his crestfallen prisoner up to the
police station, where he was locked up.
The herald., 1897-05-16
ROAD GOVERNMENT
An Opinion on the Subject Received
by the SUPERVISORS


The board of supervisors IL In receipt
of an opinion from the attorney-general
of the state as to the provisions of the
law enacted by the legislature for the
establishment of uniform system OF
road governmentiand administration.
Doubt had existed in the minds Of the
supervisors the state over as to how to
put the new law into operation. and
whether 1t did not conflict with certain
provirons of the County. Government
act passed at the same session.
The attorney general winds up his ex-
haustive opinion by saying that 1.-The
initiative of putting the act into opera
tion must be taken by the board Of su
pervisors. which should appoint new
trustees to fill the vacancies in the office
which will exist when the act goes into
effect subject to the provision that no
person shall be appointed to fill any va
cancy except upon petition signed by at
least ten electors of the district"
The herald., 1897-05-16
The Game Postponed

The game of baseball which was to
have taken place at Athletic park yes
terday between the Whittier nine and
the University of Southern California
was postponed on account Of
the mud, the u. s. C. team not wishing
to play in the slippery stuff. The game
will probably come Off in about two
weeks.
The Whittier nine are matched to play
the Pasadena club next Saturday.
The herald., 1897-05-16
ENLIGHTENED MEDICINE
EHN 1lBEnAI MEDICAL Asso-
CLAYTON OF CALIFORNIA
Practitioners Meet and Take Steps
Toward Organising - Profess
Oional Ethics Discussed

a large and enthusiastic body Of Cali
fornia specialists met in this city Tues
day evening last to complete the organi-
zation of the Liberal Medical Associa-
tion Of California. Prominent specialists
were present from San Francisco, Sac
ramento, Oakland and San Diego, show
ing the wide interest taken In this new
association.
The address Of the meeting was by a
noted specialist Of Los Angeles. who
said:
"The spirit of liberality that has
spread over the entire world has at last
touched the hide-bound medical profess
sion, and the shackles are broken that
bound our noble profession to intoler-
ance and bigotry. With the elaboration
Of knowledge and the uncovering of
truth. many strange anomalies have
arisen to shake mans faith In the Or
thodox tenets OF ancient medicine. That
science should open her chambers to de-
voted searchers-no matter what in
Bcription their banners bore-is the ma
tural order Of heritage and right. To
no individual or group OF individuals
does nature or science give exclusive
rights. Enlightenment Is the foe Of
bigotry, and knowledge removes the
mote Of prejudice from the human eye.
Take the good that lies before you, no
matter whence Its source This Is the
fundamental principle of liberality, and
will endure for all time, and 1t should be
the perpetual motto Of every profession
al man whose brain Is constructed on
symmetrical lines"
The subject of the closing address was
professional Ethics" This was a most
interesting paper and sketched the prac-
tice of medicine from ancient times. to
the present. It revealed the barber
bleeding his patients, and the old gram
MES cupping the breast bone. Profess
sional caste cut a small figure in those
days, for the natural bone setter" was
apt to be blacksmith, and the seventh
con of a seventh son was the king Of
them all and never heard of professional
ethics. Gentlemen" he said, "the only
ethical code that a physician will live
up to Is the code that is in his own breast
You may surround a man with all the
moral precepts of the Christian world.
but IL the precept Of his own heart is not
right no code under the sun will change
his natural bent Of inclination. Fear
may drive men to ambush, but they must
sooner or later come out under the noon
day sun and stand uncovered before the
world. Then let us lay aside all prejuj-
dice in this noble art of healing, and let
each mans work be his monument along
the river Of time."
At the conclusion OF the addresses the
members proceeded to organization and
committees were appointed to work out
the details Of permanent organization,
and report at the next meeting, to be Held
four weeks hence. The Liberal Medical
Association starts out under most ia
vorable conditions.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Large and Completely
Equipped Laboratories

Doctor Shores extensive Laboratories
have been elaborateIy furnished with the
MOST MODERN SCIENTIFIC AP-
PARATUS, enabling them to manufac
ture their own Medicines Of known
strength and virtues. directly from roots,
barks, herbs, gums and berries. A skilled
Chemist specially engaged to make all
analyses indicated in the careful dag
nosis and curative treatment Of all dis.
eases.
The herald., 1897-05-16
TO HELP THE GREEKS
An Appeal From the Hellenic Chris
tian Aid Society

The following circular letter has been
received by the Greeks Of this city from
the headquarters Of the Hellenic Chris
tian Aid society at San Francisco:
'Incited by patriotic devotion to their
native land and moved by sympathy for
the sufferings of those of their country
men who, now engaged In a desperate
struggle against the common enemy Of
Christianity, are compelled to sacrifice
everything upon the altar Of their coun-
try, a large number Of citizens of San
Francisco who are of the Hellenic race,
together with sympathizers of the Hell
lenic cause, have organized the Hellenic
Christian Aid society of San Francisco.
Cal, for the purpose of collecting funds,
and rendering such relief as may be in
their power to those engaged in the he
role struggle.
I'm view of the fact that Greece today,
single handed and alone, ie fighting the
battle Of all Christendom against the
Turk, we feel justified in appealing to
you, and to others who may SYM
.pathize with us, to come to the assist
ance Of the Hellenic Christian Aid So
ciety in the work 1t has undertaken.
I'VE therefore beg that you will, with
out delay, take such action that may to
the money possible for the cause, and
forward the same at the earliest mo-
ment to VIM. M. Josephi, the secretary of
said society, who will acknowledge re-
ceipt of the same, and duly credit you
Herewith, and publish the same.
Trusting that you may be in hearty
accord with us in this noble work, we re-
6pain, most respectfully yours,
A. GOUJSTIAJJX
Acting Greek Consul, President.
G. P. TSIKOORES,
Vice. President.
GEO. VALIANOS,
Second Vice-President.
S. ANGEL,
Treasurer.
WIN. NJ JOSEPH,
Secretary. Station ~" P. O., 424 Mont
gomery avenue, San Francisco.
Acting upon the suggestion contained
several Of the Greek residents yesterday
assembled in the store Of Chronis Bros
on Spring street and the following COM
mittee was appointed to take up the
matter OF raising funds: Frank Domin-
guez, Chronis brothers and ]. Leon.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Postal Clerks Exchange

c. r. McEven, railway postal clerk on
the Albuquerque and Los Angeles Rail-
road Postoff1ce, has been transferred to
the Rincon and Silver City r. P. O., and
E. T. Cannon of the Rincon and Silver
City r. p. o. has been transferred to
the Albuquerque and Los Angeles r. p.
O., both changes to take effect June 1st.
The herald., 1897-05-16

The largest and most
Complete up-to-date Me-
dical Establishment i'm the
West, with twenty spa
cious, elegantly appointed
reception rooms, consult
ing rooms, Surgical de-
partment, Analytical and
Manufacturing Laborat-
ories, environed with large
and beautiful gardens.
The herald., 1897-05-16

Doctors Shores and Shores Have In
vested Thousands Of Dollars in
Securing the Latest Scientific
Medical Appliances for the Treat
ment Of Catarrh and All Deep
Seated Chronic Diseases, at s5
per Month, Medicines Free.
The herald., 1897-05-16
A Marvellous rAedical Revelation

The Peoples Specialists
Secure an Entire Build
ing for the Benefit
of Sick and Suf-
ferlng HUI
manity
The herald., 1897-05-16
Championship Shoot

The championship shoot between Bru-
ner and Van Valkenberg will take place
at the grounds Of the Los Angeles Gun
Club. southwest Of Westlake park, to-,
day. There will be a number Of other
interesting events. Much interest is felt
in the championship match, and large
attendance Is looked for.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Recovered the Wheel

Detective Hawley yesterday recovered
the bicycle belonging to DIR. Knnedy.
which was stolen from where it had been
left in front of the athletic club building
a few nights ago. The thief has not yet
been arrested.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Lucy Yeck Found Guilty

Lucy Yeck, the celestial, who was
found in possession of an ugly looking
knife when arrested on suspicion by Of
ficer Davis few days ago, was found
guilty by Justice Owens yesterday. He
will be sentenced tomorrow.
The herald., 1897-05-16
A Point
to Remember

For the benefit Of the sick and afflicted,
Doctors Shores and Shores consulting
rooms have been conveniently located on
the ground floor.
No long weary stairs to climb.
No hazarding your life In shaky eleva.
tors. Always dangerous In heart troubles.
The herald., 1897-05-16
Doctors Shores New HEADQUARTERS
At No. 3A5 South Main Street
Drs. Shores \ Shores ALWAYS the Friends of the Sick

THOUSANDS Of grateful men and Southern California happily
Asthma Catarrhal Bronchial
thankfully remember that Doctors specialists
the owfee month for all Catarrhal
PnbH Benefo % suffering humanity
Doctors Shores the old
e equipped Temple Of Healing and the discoveries science
skill all
full Absolutely
Shores will grand this
The herald., 1897-05-16
H0nnc
Treatment cures

Every mail brings scores Of letters from
patients cured by our Home Treatment.
If you cannot come to the office, write for
our new symptom blank, and your case
will be carefully diagnosed by the medical
staff free.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-16

refuse to have their vision obscured by
the spreading across it OF such layers
of prejudice. All ready ominous NUT
Jennings are heard, and it will not be
long before Mr.. TAYLOR will realize
that the bottom in his political tub
will have dropped out and with the
words niger, Niger" sputtsring
from his throat, he will sink TO rise no
more.
The issue raised is the poor name
and that individual must necessarily
take stand upon the opposite side
from that occupied by the present in
cumbent in the city hall.
Prosperity for Richmond is what is
wanted. The starvation and abuse of
large proportion Of her people will
not secure it. There must be harmo-
nious action. upon the part OF all in
order that the fondest hopes of the
public spirited element may be real
lied
Mayor TAYLOR is suffering from q
severe attack of Negrophobia, some
times known as racial epizoosy.
residence Of a few years in Bombay OF
Calcutta would materially improve
his condition and we will readily sigr
a petition to the President of the
United States asking that he be sent t.
ons or the other of those places as oul
representative with a salary doubl,
that which he receives rs Mayor, at
tached.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-01-16
THE SAME TROUBLE IN GEORGIA.


THE Georgia Baptist seems to have
won the displeasure of some one be-
cause it favors a movement for the es-
adjustment of school in that state
owned and controlled by colored Bap-
lists. A similar condition exists in
this state and this was the extent of
our sinning-because we were in favor
of just one such institution in Virgin
Ia. Our contemporary we'll says:
"The Georgia Baptist regrets that
some do not seem to understand its po-
sition in reference to our denomina-
tional schools, The fear has been ex-
pressed to US that in favoring the
movement being inaugurated to have
a school IN Georgia owned and con-
trolled by the colored Baptists we are
encouraging movement antagonistic
to our seminaries in Atlanta. The
Georgia Baptist unders lands the situa-
tion better than those who have these
fears. Every new movement put on
foot frightens somebody. The Georgia
Baptist has all along stood squArely
and unreservedly by our two semina-
ries in Atlanta and it proposes to do so
still. AS much as our schools are now
doing and as much more as they may
do, they do. they will yet leave room
in abundance for other schools that
money can be raised to establish"
For our part, we have become to re-
gard with suspicion any movement
which has for it's purpose the crushing
out by arbitrary efforts the disposition
of our people to be truly independent
to the point of establishing their own
institutions and enterprises, be they
religious or secular.