davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
SHIP IS RAISED
Hull of the Barring Broth,
ers Up From Bottom.
Burned and Went Down at Kobe.
Faithful Work OF the Wrecking
Peopie-The Methods.

News has been received from Kobe
of the successful raising of the Amer
lean ship Barring Brothers, nearly de-
stroyed by fire in the harbor on the
night of August 2. Captain Nickel, the
purchaser OF the hull, did the work.
But not till after considerable time, pa
thence and money had been spent on
the job. The work occupied several
weeks, as the two first attempts at
floating her were distinct failures. The
first attempt TO raise her was by
means of barges dashed alongside of
the hull. This, however, proved a fail
ure, and SO did the second attempt,
though from another cause. for just as
this attempt was being made a gale
sprang up which carried away all the
upper work that had been erected at
much trouble and expense. On the
third and last occasion II was found
necessary 10 start the planking some
what lower down the sides, as expert
ence had shown that a far greater por-
ton OF the sides were charred than
was at first supposed to be the case.
This difficult Job was, however, event
ually completed; then two powerful
steam pumps set TO work in such real
good earnest that the ship was again
foated and now lies peacefully at an
Choir off the beach at Ono.
The cost OF the wrecking operations
must have been considerable, but It IL
expected that Captain Nickel will more
than recover his outlay, for it is esti-
mated that there are some 400 bales OF
rags still remaining though slightly
damaged. Besides the rags there IL
said to be more than $50 tons OF man
ganese ore, which is by far most valu-
able portion Of the recovered property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
A Father VIII BE Sorry.

Soon after young Granville Wells, OF
the First New York Regiment, entered
the Military Hospital from which his
dead body was taken last night, one Of
the secret societies OF the town receiv-
ed a letter from Colonel Wells, father
OF the boy. Colonel Wells asked that
every necessary step for the comfort
and good treatment of his son be TAX
en-. regardless Of expense. Effort was
made by ,he members and officers of
the secret society to which father and
son belong, to see the patient or to
learn OF his condition, but without any
success whatever. Full particulars will
be sent to Colonel Wells.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
Jury Said Guilty.

The misdemeanOr case ON in Circuit
Court yesterday was an opium affair
4 Chinaman was accused of lmporta-
ton and he was convicted after a hard
fight between Attorney Davidson for
the defense and Z. +. Dole for the
State. the jury stood nine TO three.
This Is the case in which one of the
newly arrived men from China had
loaded rice mill stone with the con
traband drug. Jack McVelgh quite by
accident learned OF the contents. The
heavy stone had been followed cut,
filed with opium and put together
again very neatly. A sharp eye was
required TO detect anything wrong.
The case for the prisoner was that he
did not own the property, that he was
watching 1t for another man and mad
no idea that he was likely In any way
10 get into trouble. The man win h.
delayed at the reef Ell route to the
plantation on which he was to have
been employed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02

The convention OF the planters is
over.
The advertised letter list is pIb-
llshed this morning
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock has been
quite III for several days.
Tarn McGrew and Mrs, c. -. Cooper
are making visit to Kauai
A Circuit Court term Is 70 be opened
at l,ahafa, Maui. next week
". II. Hogs has returned from a
visit 10 his coffee interess In Hawaii.
John Ella, who Is nov on the main
land, will visit Mexico during the
winter.
II. Cannon has re3ignei from the
management OF the Palama Coop
grocery establishment
King Brothers offer q superb array
OF pictures, art statuary. etc. for the
holidays.
The attention OF the planters Ii
called tothe advertisement OF the Pa
clRc Hardware Co. In this issue.
The u. y. A. pay department here Is
90 leave the Progress block and take
II cottage on Emma street, opposite
Square.
Arrangements are rapidly being
made for the opening or the subscr.p-
ton books for the new Kona Sugar
Company.
Andrew Adams Is In town from EVA
and after stay of few weeks will
join the forces OF W. J. I,owrIe on the
Spreckelsvilie plantation.
The light wine and beer and refresh
ment house half way on the Pail road
has been opened by A. Franco. who
proposes 10 conduct a first class re-
sort.
Artist ID. Howard Hitchcock and
wife left for Hawaii by the Kinau, but
will return the middle OF next month
to take up their residence in Homo
lulu.
A freight train came In last night
from the new terminus OF the Oahu
Railway. BY week from Saturday
next trains will be running regularly
to kahuku.
Fred Wundenberg. who has been In
California since early In 1895, Ia soon
to return TO the Islands. Mr.. Wundcn-
berg will be heartily welcomed back
by his numerous friends.
It Is more than whispered that the
errand OF Paul Neumann to the States
IL to fix In concrete at the proper
place his application for appointment
TO the post of first United States Al
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02

-. -. a.. 49,. - 49,. a..
hss tthna hsaiiaf 80 W0 rsat.
iosa
d. . $3.50 60. 49,. 49,
-. ~. $3.50 a.. .t..,
~. .t 49, -
-. 49,.
81
bsiilughan
49,. a., -.
-,
~ "" ,' " 'sl''' ~ ~ "
80 s.lh W ~ ''n"' W." ''p. ~ -
~, ''t '''i'h"h'' W. I" ~, ~" W.
Nv "'n,,'" " I''nA.h w ''N''""
shn - Nii ON envy h"'
A spasm 81 ioy comes over thu pat
N'hs 81 J. Naitfa"ise when they ~e
"" handsome line t crekerl ana
si4.ssHaf suitable if The h"haays
M 'NshAthstioh OF "'h r'oir anu
H'''~ - r"au"s'"a pF uhe nous"
Tho compa~s used b. CAPT Mao
donald ia plotting Two boats 500
miles from the burning ship VIM. "
Starhuck. has been presented "a Mr..
Asbin. the proprietor 90 the Queen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02

pisno sh'eh has s'gsai5 lseh sssi fot
ssfd nasnsti meh citizens 900 ran
sans 1T taiebts faiiat'f i1i an sn.ef.
'aipmfni have breh generously fs.
.p0nsive
The mamhTrs " the Ama'sn or.
uhoain ate
fifst Victims Mrs. " e MesA, Miss
Lucy Ward. Miss peck. ". ". MAJ,
Walter LYMAN. T " rstde and ,
iloliandef
soDnd NiOiins David Charters
Geo n Drnllart. Dr. 4 } perhy ana
W Ellis
Niola-Chas. " Frazier
Nlolon,elio H,demnDu
piano W d. Fleicher
Corne;-G } Dois~e
First ClarlonVt-W J Gaelic
Second Clarionet W. 4 Eamcs
Flutes : Y. French aud " Espink-
ham
Double Bass-Geo Brand
Drums. Etc. n Onley
Leader-Nray Taylor,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
A NATIONAL TALK
Call for Christian Citizen.
ship Convention Issued.


4 cal mas t-,en issued and aas pccn
received here for a MEDICINAL Christian
Cluzeaship cohvention. 10 be- held in
Washington, ID. g. December iSth To
10. The sJbj.cis 20 be discussed are
should suffrage be limited by edu-
cltiond tests or otherwise IN the isl-
and territories7
should civil service reform be eX-
tended 20 the island Offices
should tho national laws Forbid ns
prize lghts, bull lights, restricting d.
vorces, and forbidding blgamy ana re-
lated ey!ls be extended to our new isl.
and territories?
Should the American civil Sabbath
he also extended 20 these Islands
should the canteeD be abolished
Should the policy Of prohibition be
maintained In Alaska and the Indian
territory and extended to our new ISL
aud territories?
The convention is 70 discuss the new
responsibilities o. the linked states in
connection with the war against Spain
and the colonial policy. The circular
calling the convention, has just been
ISSUED by Hessrs IIverins, Johnston,
Josiah Strong, anthony Comstock,
Mrs. Mary H. Hunt, Mrs. NJ. ID. Ellis
Mrs. V. +. Cox, ~. d. kneeland, J. Is
Dawson and z. y. Wheelock. This
circular sets forth the object OF the
convention, and is as follows:
Our country has been suddenly call
ed TO develop into self-governing citi-
zenship millions Of people that have
but recently emerged from savagery
and other millions that have been de
graded by Iong-cOntinued oppression.
We, therefore, invite to the above
named convention all Christian citi-
zens, for a conference with special but
not exclusive reference 10 our new ISL
and territories"
Among others specially interested in
the movement are Revs. Joshua Lever
ing, recently the candidate on the pro-
hibition ticket for the presidency OF
the United States and Hugh Johnston,
former pastor OF the Metropolitan VI.
T. church, at Washington.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
No Camp Mckinley.

Camp Mckinley Is now a thing Of
the past. The two companies that
have been in camp there moved to the
new barracks on the Kapahulu road
yesterday afternoon. The two COM
panies are occupying one building.
temporarily, for sleeping purposes.
The buildings are not near completion,
having no doors or windows put In
yet, but is a much cleaner and more
comfortable place to quarter the men
than the tents they occupied and which
were worn, leaky and dirty, making II
impossible for the men to keep clean.
The barracks will be used until the
remainder OF the regiment leaves for
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
Get No Damages.

After trial OF a week the $4,000
damage case against the Waikiki plan
tation on account OF the death OF a
Portuguese by a railway accident on
the estate, is ended. Judgment is
against the plaintiff, two Of the jurors
dissenting. In the case were Creighton,
Correa and Kepoikai for the plaintiff
the widow OF the dead man, and Kin
ney, Ballou & McClanahan for the
plantation. The verdict was reached
on the argument that the deceased was
to blame himself for the accident.
Throughout the case there has been
shown the utmost industry by the at
torneys on either side.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
HONS.
a.. :. Engineer PaperD

t'. ;. Engineers PapeTb
Are Ne ion,esick?" is a question
That we're asked most every day,
By the stranger In the tropics
And by friends from far away;
Every lctter brings the query
From the kin of those who roam:
% In the land where We have journeyed,
DO We sometimes think o. Aome?"
We write back lengthy Istters,
Telling what we've done an'scsa--
All about the feathery palm trees
And the hillsides clad In green,
But though We shun the question.
Ofteniamos the tear drops come,
When We read the old folks writing
And Ms then VS. think OF home.
by the lonely ployer's wailing.
iSy the wayebclts on the shore.
by tho great grey liners sailing.
by the memories Of yore,
by the thought Of days we've wasted
by the hope of years b. come.
By the tightening OF our hsartstrings
They may know We think ~ home
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
Uncommon Verdict.

In the lien case of Allen e. Robin
son, lumber merchants, against Con-
tractor Lincoln and Minister Henry f.
Cooper, a jury considered yesterday
before Judge Perry, of the Circuit
Court. The Minister OF Foreign AZ
fairs appeared for himself. Kinney,
Ballou & Mechanism were for Allen
& Robinson and Magoon & Silliman
for q. w. Lincoln.
The finding was for the defendant
Cooper and against the defendant
Lincoln. Mr.. Lincoln Is required ia
pay the full amount OF Allen & Rob-
inson's claim for lumber for Minister
Cooper's residence in Manoa-$2, 666. 81
with interest at 8 per cent from July
2S. 1898.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
Oahu Lodge Social.

Between thirty and forty couples at
tended the social and dance last even
ing Of Oahu Lodge. Knights Of Pythias,
No. ], given In Pythian castle hall on
Fort street. The floor was In good
condition, nice music was given by a
native orchestra and the part was
much enjoyed both by resident knights
and civilian and military visitors. Re
freshments were served throughout the
evening. The ball came to an end soon
after midnight with due praises to
Oahu lodge for Its hospitality. The
committees were: Reception-G. Dali,
John Neil, John Buckley, G. Faneuf
Floor--F. II. Kilbey @. Ward and g.
Erickson.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02

Pains In the chest when a person
has cold indicate tendency toward
pneumonia. A piece Of flannel damp
ened with Chamberlain's Pain Balm
and bound on to the chest over the seat
Of pain will promptly relieve the pain
and prevent the threatened attack OF
pneumonia. This same treatment will
cure q lame back In few hours. Sold
BY all druggists and dealers. Benson,
Smith Z Co.. Lid. agents for II. I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
ARRIVE HONOLULU

VIII call ut PohOiki. Puma, on the Soc
obd trip OF each month, arriving there
ON the morning Of the day OF sailing
from Iiilo to Honolulu.
The popular route to the Volcano In
via Hilo. A good carriage road the entire
distance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
oiB RtprTtTlo,

Poe tar NOR 4 ooik d H,ds
wg8 iw w NH n iw.
jgs y, i,p Nio mag NO
ss h. - iab. afh fhe aay..
eiy ~ vno,rg fLeiy ra,cL,s.
Ehta OFF ~ onior D. ~ a..
rofis, anu soi NIT ailon ~.
yg hHlp 10 gsiH fLe wsick.
after rhiol, spd II 10 ~ for
Propcy rI'dirs.
The Co,' /, dlrags more 10 200.
after spch fraofmm, eoer ~
nlnch b,tfcr 10 Snd u rsgAu
d'NH 10 a., 100 ne ai'ow
nothing bs' perfect cork 10
lcarc oar corksLop.
Yop wHrSe surprised. TOO. how
much cheaper Il sc,a De-. ana
hoe mrct more satisfactory
70 yop.
HotcheS are security packed n
wooden 6o.roS. and returned
in tie safest possible manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
S. S. CLAUDINE,
CAMERON. ConsAsDEy.

WIll leave Honolulu Tuesdays at 8 o'clock
D. m, touching at kahuluI, Hama, Ha-
mOa ana KipahUlu, Maui. Returning ar
riyes at Honolulu Sunday mornings.
VIII call at Nuu. Eaupo, once each
month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
New School IlO,,ss =,

These bids for the construction OF
new school houses were opened by
Minister Cooper yesterday:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
-Four room house at Hiio, Hawaii:

These bids will be considered at the
meeting today of the Commissioners Of
Education. For the Hilo building the
lowest figure Is quite within the esti-
mate and II the bidder, Erickson. gets
the Job he will DO required to give a
strong bond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02
LEAVE HONOLULU.

Returning, viii leave Hil0 at s o'clock
q. M, touching Mt Laupahochoe. MANU-
konn. kawaihae. hakena. MaaIaea Bay
ana I.ahnina the following day, arriving
AT Honolulu Sunday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02

These are the bond bids reported by
$ NJ. Damon, Minister OF Finance:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-02

ARE AS FOLLOWS:
ROUND TRIP.
For San Francisco--Cabin, I mo q. Slll
For Yokohama--Cabin, I mos. 72S
Cabin. IL mos ........... .262.6O
For Hongkons--Capin, 4 mos. =, 26z so
Cabin, IL mos. ...........,.3ls.N
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
GRAND FAREWELL TO
 THE GALLANT SEVENTH
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR PREPARING
 A BIG RECEPTION.
Colonel Berry's Men to Appear at the Mechanics Pavilion in Aid of
 the Red Cross.

Scenes similar to those witnessed in this city when the First Regiment of California Volunteers departed for Manila are about to be enacted again. On Satur- day evening the Seventh Volunteer Regi- ment. commanded by Colonel John R. Berry, is to be given a grand farewell re- ception at the Mechanics Pavilion, under the auspices of Golden Gate Commandery No. 16, Knights Templar, in aid of the Red Cross Thousands of patriotic people have attended similar receptions during the past month, but 1t is thought that immense structure will not hold the as- sernblage at the coming reception.
 Relatives and friends of the men In the ranks throughout the southern portion of the State have availed themselves of the half rate made by the Southern Pacific Company, and will attend fthe affair in large numbers. AS the men will leave a few days later for the dangerous shores of the Philippines, it is expected that the reception will be in the nature of an en- thusiastic and patriotic leave-taking by the citizens of the State.
 Colonel Berry, mindful of the import ance of the occasion, has arranged a splendid military programme with a view to showing his finely drilled body of na- tive sons off to advantage.
 Immediately upon the issuance of or ders that the Seventh would leave on Monday instead of Saturday committee of arrangements, consisting of Charles
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
SOLDIERS PAY
 FOR PASTIES Swapped Their Uniforms With the Pieman. STOLE FROM UNCLE SAM A SCANDAL PENDING AMONG THE TENNESSEEANS. A Board of Survey Is Called to In vestigate Wholesale Theft by
 the Men of Com
 pany G.

Two pie peddlers, H. K. Albright and c. S. Stanton by name, were placed un- der arrest on Monday night by Captain H. B. Myers. Company G. First Tennes- see, on a charge of receiving property stolen from the United States Govern ment Captain Myers later turned them over to Civil Officers Mulcahy and Hart ley, who booked them at the Central Po- lice Station The men under arrest have been selling their wares to the Tennessee boys for a month past and yesterday Captain Myers discovered that they were exchanging pies with the men Of his com pany for blouses, trousers and numerous other articles of Uncle Sans wardrobe.
 The captain held up their wagon and found in 1t a couple of blue shirts and a blouse, and upon this evidence he de- tained them.
 Later the civil officers searched the barn used by the men at 756 First avenue and there found enough in the line o1 uniforms to equip half a company.
 A further search was made yesterday of Albright's room at 364 Jessie street and they found the place filled with Gov ernment property of every description Two hundred dollars would not cover the value
 A large portion of the stolen goods had never been used, and evidently had been stolen from the quartermaster's stores.
 A board of survey has been asked for by Colonel Smith and an effort will be made to locate the men who have had their pie at so high price.
 Albright and Stanton were yesterday turned over to the Federal authorities and they will appear before United States Attorney Foote at 10 o'clock this morn
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON.
Fred Emery Fatally Injured by a
 Collision on Mission Street.

Fred Emery, the driver of a delivery wagon for w. B. Lyons, butcher, 23o2 Mission street, met with a fatal accident yesterday morning.
 He was driving west on the car track on Mission street, and when about oppo- site the Mission Grammar School, be- tween Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, he drove off the track to allow a car to pass. In doing his horse shied and the wheel of the wagon collided with the wheel of buggy in which was seated Deputy Superintendent of Streets Dono- van, and both were thrown out.
 Emery fell on his head on the car track. He was taken to the Receiving Hospital where Dr. Well found that he had sus- tained a bad fracture of the skull, two of his ribs were broken, and he was also suffering from internal injuries. He died at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and his body was removed to the Morgue. He was a single man and lived at 3525 Nineteenth street.
 Donovan was thrown from his buggy by the force of the collision, but escaped with crushed hat and few bruises. He considers himself fortunate at escap- ing so easily.
 After the accident Emery's horse bolted and the wagon was almost totally de- molished before the frightened animal was stopped.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-03
IMPROVED ORDER OF
 CALIFORNIA RED MEN
SESSION OF THE GREAT COUN-
 GIL ON POST STREET.
Progress of the Order During the Past Year-The Council of the Degree of Pocahontas to
 Meet.

The thirty-third great sun session of the Great Council of California, Improved Order of Red Men, was opened with ap- propriate ceremonies in the council cham Der of the Wigwam at 320 Post street yesterday morning, at which time the fol- lowing named great chiefs were present: F. A. Whipple, great sachem; George W. Collins. great senior sagamore; E. B. Will son, great junior sagamore; Josiah Sims, great prophet; G. F. Burgman, great chief of recoros; William J. Smith, great keeper of wampum; A Jackson, George ". Lovie, Frederick Brandt and Josiah Sims, great representatives; J. Fowzer, great sannap: H. B. Jennings, of wigwam; s. L. Richards, great guard of forest.
 There were also present the following representatives from the several tribes of the reservation of California;
 ManZanita Tribe No. w. J. Smith, c. H. Parrish, J. L. Griffiths, Henry A.
 Miantonomah No s-A Rudolph, Will Ludermann. HaanGe A. Jones, G. Richards. F. PedersSn. phas 9 w. I T., F9Ilett. pI pr.naon Conolley. A. Andrews, J. samuels, T. W. Butcher.
 ;sotoyoms Nc: Eas.r l25 Flynn, E ;ooF Nj F
 Costumes No. 1+E. S. schick, E. B. Wilson, William Rusch, F. M. Gordon, c. samoset Nc. @ @2aJ 6 6 smith. 2; e., NJ. ! H. Donns.
 esaase West H9 F statt E M Th2nRson A Sahlberg, C.. H. Offerman.
 Red Jacket No. 2s-John Domingos, J. B. de Costa, Robert Snyder, G. R. Bill lion.
 Oneida No. s1-J. A. Rule, J. Johnson, We Weimer n rs No. BAG. Perkins. William J. Michell, R. Gluyas, A. Phillips s. l..
 t1 Iroauois Tii No. s5-H. Rohrbacher, F. A.
 ai Red VSln Cloud No. 45-G. W. Whitlock. w Laing. R. Turner, A 4osion 2; Klsnh; siIns q M Hughes, Henry odgers, A. F. Helm: Smith, A H. Burrows, A. E. Paine.
 Seminole No. a-J. Godeau, r. Belle '' Miami n n i No. 55o. F. Leavy. J. F. Naler F. Babler, G. F. Ruber. wis. George D. Secord.
 Modoc No. 57-P. L. Bliss. H. Gutstadt N. A Lewis, R. Stevens, B. w. Cameron
 Santana No. 60-A- D. Flagler, A., C. sen, F. A. Whipple.
 Winnemucca No. s1-G. ". Felbert James Hagan. L. L. Remy. A. H. Haze man, A. A. Cheignon.
 Tecumseh No. 62-Frank Lopezich, Clar- ence Kaighan. w. B. Soule, E F. Arriol
 Pawnee No. 67-J. "; Ken, N J. Robin son. J. w Buttery. William Keegan.
 Osceola No. 1-P. s. Seymour. s. Gold man, T. L. Cook. F: B. Swan, E. McCar- thy, D. M Ross. I. Schwartz.
 White Eagle No. 72-L. J. Garmon, P c. Blick. H. Trueb, c. Nielsen, c. w Abbott
 Bald Eagle No. 75-Thomas Roche, M I. Maguire, R. Smith. M. Henry, T. R. Maguire.
 Arapahoe No. 7s-James Jordan. Rich