davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thorty of the Superintendent.
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Nfission-street wharf about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point;
the height of tide is the same at both places.
TUESDAY, MARCH IA.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
WEATHER REPORT.
SAN FRI

SAN FRANCISCO, March 10, p. m.
The following are the seasonal rainfalls TO
date as compared with those Of same date last
season. and rainfall in last twenty-four hours:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
CLOSING

LONDON, March 13-Canadian Pacific, 90;
Northern Pacific preferred. 8114: Union Pacific
preferred, sos; Grand Trunk, rs; bar silver.
quiet, 2715d; money, "a per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON, PARIS.
From New York Every Wednesday. 10 g. M
ST. Paul. February 27TSt. Paul 49,. March Is
st. Louis. March st. Louis. March q
RED STAR LINE,
New York and Antwerp.
From New York Every Wednesday II noou
kensington.. .Feby 15lSouthwark. 80. March
Nooroland. Feb'y % Westernland. March Is
Frteeland. March 1lKensington.. March q
EMPIRE LINE,
Seattle, St. Michael, Dawson City.
For full information regarding freight and pas.
sage apply to
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
10 Montgomery St. ny OF its. agencies
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
COMMERCIAL WORLD.
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Sugar declined.
Silver unchanged.
Cumberland Coal lower.
Wheat dull. Barley firmer.
Oats strong. Corn and Rye dull.
Another advance In Hay.
Feedstuffs unchanged.
Lima Beans higher again
Expected failure of the Honey crop.
Dried Peaches and Apricots still higher.
Prunes rule firm.
Potatoes advanced again.
Onions weak.
Peas and Asparagus declined.
Butter lower. Eggs unchanged.
Poultry and Game about the same.
Choice Apples and Oranges firm.
Lemons weak and quiet.
Provisions unchanged.
Hogs easy. Other Meats steady.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
PoRTLAND's BUSINESS
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND Or, March 13.-Clearances,
$3.50 43o: balances, SCI, Sic.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Pacific Coast Steamship Go.

Steamers leave Broadway
wharf, San Francisco:
For Alaskan ports. 10 a. m,
Mar. IL, II. %. q; Apr. i;
change at Seattle.
For Victoria, Vancouver o.
b., Port Townsend, Seattle
Tacoma, Everett. AnacorteS
and New Whatcom (Wash. },
m m Mar -. II, q,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

12a12kc for good and 1s@15c for choice to fancy
from first hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-14

q; Apr. 1. and every fifth day thereafter:
change at Seattle to this company's steamers
for Alaska and G. N Ry.; at Tacoma to n.
P; Ry.; at VANCOUVER to G. p Ry- Mar
10. Is. 20. 25. 30; Apr. 4. and every fifth day
thereafter
For Santa Cruz, Monterey. San Simeon.
Cayucos Port Hartford (San Luis Obispo)'
Gavi9ta Santa Barbara Ventura 1 apsne and
Newport a. m, Mar. 9, 19. II, 81 25, %; Apr
2. and every fourth day thereafter. po-. uor-
ford (San Luis Obspo). Santa Barbara Port
Los Angeles and Redondo CLOS Angelesl, IL a
M Mar. H. Is, 19. %, 81, 81; Apr. 4, and every
fourth day thereafter. -,
For Ensenada. Magdalena Bay, San Jose del
Cabo, Mazatlan, Altata. La PaZ, Santa Rosalia
and Guaymas CMex.). 10 a. m. Mar. 10;
April g.
For further information obtain folder.
The company reserves the right to change
without previous notice steamers sailing dates
and hours of sailing.
TICKET OFFICE New Montgomery
street palace HoteD.
10 Market ST.. San Francisco.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28

The capital contains nearly third Of
the population and wealth of all the is-
lands The mayor Of Honolulu would
have been bigger man than the king
Changes will undoubtedly be made by
the United States government in the
municipal management Of Honolulu
President Dole himself is in favor Of
giving the city a local government
That is the difference between a mon
arch and a republican head Of govern
ment Nh. Dole advocates local self
government for all districts containing
towns large enough to make it worth
while The islands We are to remem-
Der. are divided into districts. as states
at home are divided into counties. A
town is officially the main settlement
in a given district The local authority,
whatever it will be when congress de-
cides the matter. will therefore hold
jurisdiction over district
Through the kind introduction of DE-.
Charles T. Rodgers. secretary of the
Hawaiian department of education. I
enjoyed the favor Of a personal call on
President Dole himself The executive
department and legislative halls now
occupy the stately building that used
to be the private residence of the colored
royalty. 1t was highly colored, too. if
the fixed belief Of some of the oldest and
most respectable residents of Honolulu
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28
Copyright, 1899, by the Author.l

PRINCESS RUTH. A SPECIMEN OF HAWaIIAN
her people, domestic, military and 60
ciai It is to be hoped they win never
get out The ancient life Of the Ha-
waiians may we'll be preserved in nrr1-
scum. and nowhere else I wonder
where the aboriginal Hawaiian artist
got his Ideals for statues of the idols
his people worshipeti think he must
have had a nightmare from swallowing
a gallon Of poi that had not soured
enough to be absolutely bad and so
carved into wood while the spell Of it
was still on him the different poses of
the things that rode him with whip and
spur.
Take them for all in all wood. stone
and straw. those Hawaiian idols arp
more unholy, ugly and indecently hide
Gus looking objects than even the soul
of an inspired present day civilized art
ist ever conceived We read in history
that the Hawaiians met together and
voluntarily and soaemnty abandoned
ido@atry and put away their images be-
fore the missionaries came In 1920. You
don't wonder at it after seei,1g$heldols.
1t showed their good taste
But if you esk~white> people long resi-
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28
SUpT. JONES AND BRIDE,
Arthur ]. Jones and Miss EtheI
Louise Rounds are Welded.

The marriage of Miss Ethel Louise
Rounds to Arthur ]. Jones was sol
emnized Tuesday afternoon at the.
residence of Mrs. H. w. Gleason,
sister of the bride, 1915 Columbus
avenue, Minneapolis. AS reported
for the Pioneer Press, a SMALL COM
pany, including relatives and near
friends, witnessed the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev. S. V:
S. Fisher, assisted by Rev. H. W.
Gleason. The brides, Identification
with musical circles and her activity
in music lent an individual attraction
to the wedding. Mrs. 7. b. Bell
presided at the piano for the we'd
ding music, and Miss Rolston sang
Elsa's Dream from Lohengrin as
a professional Selections that had.
been played at the wedding of Mr..
and Mrs. Gleason preceded and
accompanied the ceremony. Schu-
bert's G major symphony and ''The
Ode to Joy from Beethoven's s, fifth
symphony. At the conclusion of the
ceremony, the Sappho quartet, of
which the bride has been a member,
sang several numbers, the bride
singing in her accustomed place.
The other members are Mrs. Ira J.
Covey, Mrs. T. D. Bell, Mrs. M. A.
Paulson.
The bride was unattended. The
decorations were effective, though
simple. Following the service re-
freshments were served in the din
ing room, where carnations aud
ferns decorated the table. Misses
Nettie Holbrook, Grace Lamb and
Margaret Baxter presiding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones left in the
evening for a visit in Grinnel, Iowa,
with Mr.. Jones parents, before 60
ing to their new home built for
them in Redwood Falls, where they
will receive after Aug. lst. Mr..
Jones is superintendent of schools.
and principal of the high schools at
Redwood Falls. Preceding the
wedding, among the pleasant affairs
arranged for the bride elect were a
thimble bee given by Mrs. Gleason,
an informal with Miss Baxter as
hostess, and linen shower planned
by Miss Rose Turnbull. The Kings
Daughters, in Park Avenue Con-
gregational church, of which the
bride was member, also gave an
entertainment for her.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28

files of the japanese and Chinese papers
published here There are three In each
Of these languages and they are the
qneerest appearing things-look as if q
fly had fallen into bottle Of ink and
crawled out again and walked all over
the paper. One of the japanese Journals
is daily and its name is the Shin Pc.
which means News, and It has been
promised 10 me that shall have most
fattering notice Of myself In the Shin
Pn The name of the leading Chinese
paper Is the Wah Ha Pao-Chinese-
Hawaiian Chronicle.
Honolulu has also four daily papers
published In the English language and
they all seem to be doing we'll For q
town Of only 80, 900 Inhabitants, In an
island country that has no cable COM
muntcation with eny other part Of the
world an island country, too where
the total white population Of ell nation
aiittes, not counting Portuguese
do not count here -is only g. 600, this b
renrd uneQua1ed anywhere else.
There Is one weekly Purtugnese paper.
/ wondered what the editors could And
to put into the papers. They contain
many advertisements which betne set n
SCARE type fill many oolumns. Be-
sides that there is local news from &he
plantations and over all the islands 10
take the place Of foreign and domestic
telegTaphic dispatches All this shows
Hawaii to be prosperous and self sus-
tanning country.
ELIZA AnCHARp CQnNxR.
!. Honolulu. a. :
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28
ThOmpSOn& Mead

In the former, and "a base on balls
and single in the latter. In the
eighth the fireworks were renewed,
Opie opening with a single, Tree
touching the ball for a triple, way
over against the grand stand, and
Lentz knocked out double, the
former scoring on Tree S hit, Tree
on Lentz's, and Lentz on an error of
short. In the ninth inning the boys
were retired without score.
For Olivia just nine men got to
bat in the first three innings. In
the first Maloney went out at first,
Miller got a base by being hit by
the ball, and here Tree made double
by catching Becker's fly and re-
turning the ball to first and putting
Miller out. In the second Corey
knocked grounder to first and was
retired, Kelly knocked out two
bagger, but White senta fly to Tree,
who not only caught it. bat also put
out Kelly who was looking for the
third bag just as the fly was caught.
In the third inning Custer and Tom
Kelly went out at first, while Shoe
maker flew out to Jones. In the
fourth inning Olivia got five scores.
Maloney Knocked out two bagger,
but was caught at third base. Mil
lergO his base on fielder choice.
Becker on an error of third. Corey
and Kelly hit safe, sending in the
first two, and White getting his
b;ise on a tielder's choice, Custer
went out at first, Shoemaker hit safe
and drove in two scores. and Tom
Kelly went out on a fly to Tree. In
the fifth inning three men in success
sion, were thrown out at first. In
the. sixth, after Corey went out at
first, Will Kelly got his base on an
error, and White made double
driving Will Kelly around to third.
Tree made another double play by
catching Clusters fly, and retiring
White before he could get back to
second. In the seventh he re-
peated the operation, after Tom
Kelly had been given a base on
balls, by catching Maloney's S ground
er and retiring Tom on the line and
then throwing Maloney out at first.
In the eighth Olivia made two scores
on a single by Becker and a triple
by Will Kelly. In the last the
boys went out in one, two, three
order. The score:
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28

dent in the islands whether thenatfyw
have entirely given up belief in the old
gods, you win find them noncom1nittA
It is believed by many that in extreme
rural districts secret offerings are yet
paid to their supreme ugiinesses ths.oad
divinities. Quite likely. know Cfrts-
tian white people who are still afraid>of
ghosts and witches loonA tell their
names, but won't
What is certainly one Of the. cnrins
in the museum is the Portrait A4nf her
lusky royal highness PrincessA Ruth.
The princess herself was curapain her
day; at least-s was curiosity She
died some years ago. but there, yettafves
white man who went horsehackirid d.
ing with her. She weighed 3O0tpounds,
and it took four men to get her into
the saddle Think what the AReliQgs Of
that horse must have beem The pm
traits Of this royal old girf pemfnd one
of pictures Of the bate High PEiateH
Bhvatsky. only more 80. Ruh m8in
tained in full flower the prepgstsves Of
royalty and made her natMe.attendants
go down upon their knees and kssAher
fat toes How thankful they m1ust have
been that sbedid not compel thenntD
kiss her facet
The Capitalization OF salf fthe school
snthority in Honolulu attune rnint is
good thing It secures uniAna7mity in
the educational system, Qnel Of the
school laws am never dime afrntrfng
It is that which requires. instruction tn
every school public; or tprwate,, 10, be
given in English "A gooasoundsct Of
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28

To every Lady calling
at our Store and in
specting the
Davis Vertical Feed Sewing
Machines
on exhibition there from
10 o'clock in the morn
ing unit! 8 o'clock in the
evening. next Saturday,
we will give a beautiful
Souvenir.
ThOmncnnC {. kIn2d
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28

is correct It's no good stirring up old
scandals and doubtless we have all had
a shabby ancestor or two If we could
go back down the fine far enough: but.
according to the belief above mention
ed. Liliuokalani and her brother Kala-
kaua were the children of a father
whom my informans> described as Ian
American darky"' Kalakaua's 8 appear
ance and personal carvings ON gavecol-
or to this dark hued belief. In his high
old days the walls which now hear only
the modest click Of the pretty type
writer's machine OF the fluent flow of
political oratory echoed TO the tune 50
it is said, Of performances that were
enough to make the good old mission
aries rise from their graves
The head of the present gonernment
Kves in his modest private house and
has his Office in the palace
''There comes Mr.. Dole now" said
Oh. Rodgers az westood waiting in the
hall of the palace
A slender man ma suit of light gray
linen walked up the path care8essly
swinging an umbrella He was entirely
alone and hooked ikea modest profes-
sional man going TO his office. On. say.
as Jefferson or Lincoln or Grant used
10 hook when he walked freely, about
the streets Of Washington quietly and
unattended
saih to Mr. Dufe: .<Mr. President
l am an American newspaper woman
and do not wish to leave Honolulu with
out paying my respects to the head of
the Hawaiian republic. "
Over that speech boggted q little.
for had made 1t up beforehand and
when yon do that a sentence never rolls
off your tongue quite SO ghbty as when
1t strikes you spontaneously. But I
was received kindly and put at ease i'm
nlediately
You are familiar with President
Ddae's pictures thin face, full
beard hair not so full, and both hair
and beard nearfy white But no picture
does Justice to the expression of the
f1ne thoughtful face and dark eye
Sanford b Dole is as conservative in
looks and manner rs an elder of the old
school Presbyterian church He Is the
fast one you would take for a revolu-
zionist He says the revolution came
about very suddenly, in one day-came
Of itself, in fact The queens acts be-
came 80 arbitrary that citizens rights
were not safe a moment In alarm Lilic
uokalani's own ministers came to Nh.
Dobe then a jndgeof the supreme court
They wanted to know what to do and
feared for their own safety Then il
was that a few determined meu who
had large interests at stake resolved TO
put up with no more nonsense They
formed provisional government and
asked Sanford b Dole TO take the pres
hency of tt He resigned his place on
the supreme bench and accepted that
offered to him and held it till he and
hts supporters steered the beautiful Ha-
wai1an republic into the safer harbor uf
the American Union Honor to him
and to thema
Mr.. Dole is warmly in faporuf q eer-
r1ooriA government for Hawaii. and I
am IN favor of making Mr.. Dole the
territorial governor. He is worthy to
fill the place. and he Knows his business
He does not think It would be wise
just now 10 divide the islands into
counties snch as we have IN the States.
The present district divisions have ex-
listed 50 long that immediate changes
would cause confusion.
ELIZA ARCHARDC CoNxrR
Honolulu, 81 I
4
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28
HAWAnANS LACK VIM.
They Have Degenerated During
the Last Hundred Years.
EX,PREsIDENT DOLE DESCRIBED
Causes Leading to the Rev01uti0n-A
Territorial Form Of Government
Considered Best For the Islands.
Local Self Government Recon-
mended For Honolulu.
copyright, 1899. by the Author.l

Copyright, 1899. by the Author.l
Ill
Three words form my Hawaiian vo-
cabulary thus far. The first one is
''wikiwiki You pronounce it "wicky
wicky." and 1t means hurry up"
When a Hawaiian ducks his black head
and shakes his finger at brother ma
tive and exclaims ''wikiwiki" in a live
ly manner, the sound expresses his
meaning emphatically. Then there is
"pilikia. pronounced '"pilly-kee-ah."
accent on the "kee" The dictionary
says it means distressing or dangerous
situation ! asked an American long
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28
OLIVIA.

*Morrow declared out for interfering with
ball.
Earned runs. Redwood 4. Olivia 2: two
base hits. Lentz. Maloney and w. Kelly:
stolen. Redwood Z. Olivia O: double plays.
Tree and Lentz 2. Tree 2: struck out by Kelly
4: passed balls. Theiring l, Custer 4; um-
pires, Fleischer and Keavney.
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28
M%1
1 tS1ZK1[iH

EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAKE SHETRK (TRACY)
will be sold by the Northwestern line at re-
duced rates during the summer season, from
Redwood Falls Mimi. on Fridays and Satur-
days at 1920 for the round trip limited to
return the following Tuesday, and at SS SO
for the round trip daily. limited to return
within thirty days. Lake Shetek Is beauti-
full summer and fall resort. where the best
of fishing and hunting can be found, prairie
chickens, snipe, ducks and geese being
plentiful. Good hotel and livery accomoda.
tions at very reasonable rates. The follow
ing lakes can be reached from this point:
Current Lake, Lake Siegel. Lake Fremont,
Lake Sarah, Bear Lake. Long Lake, Buffalo
Lake, Iron Lake, Beauty Lake, Willow Lake
Lake Isabella and Clear Lake. %1-9
EXCURSION TICKETS TO LAKE WASHINGTON
(KAsOTA, ST. PETER OR EAGLE LAKE,,
will be sold by the Northwestern line at re-
duced rates during the summer season.
from Redwood Falls. Mimi, on Fridays and
Saturdays to Kasota at 90. 20: to st. Peter at
~: 10; to Eagle Lake at $3.50 for the round
trip, all limited to return the following
Tuesday, and to KasOta at tS.46: to ST. Peter
at &3. 35: to Eagle Lake at a for the round
trip daily limited to return within thirty
days. Black bass and pike fishing e
especially good in this beautiful lake, and
Accommodations for fishermen. with abundant
supply of boats, ETC.. are furnished. Modern
hotels and other resorts along the lake,
while a steam yacht adds to the attractions.
For further Information apply to agent of
Chicago & Northwestern railway. 42-9
The Redwood gazette., 1899-06-28
OLD IDOLS OF HAWAII.
Now Only Objects of Curiosity,
Not of Worship.
BABEL OF TONGUES IN HONOLULU.

Cosmopolitan Character Of Its In
hnbitants - Efforts to Secure Uni.
formity of Speech-Odd Journalistic
Features = Native Women Prefer
Foreigners For Husbands.
copyright, 1899, by the Authorl
~.
A feature of rare interest is the Bish.
op museum at Honolulu. It was found
ed by Princess Bernice Pauhu Bishop.
great-granddaughter of the illustrious
Kamehameha L She married a lucky
American banker, Mr. c. r. Bishop.
and established the Kamehameha
schools and the Bishop museum. Her
portrait, that of beautiful and stately
woman. adorns a wall in the museum.
She was of mixed Hawaiian and white
blood
Do not fail to see the Bishop museum
when you come here Into it Princess
Bernice gathered relics of the old life Of
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-10
d. & r. q. Special Rates.

Annual convention united so
ciety Christian Endeavor, Detroit,
Mich, July ) to 10, 1899. One
lowest regular frst-class normal
tariff fare plus 50 for round trip.
National convention Baptist
TUuus E~ot,io'e C...... oe ...sv-:
ca, Richmond, Va, July 13 to 16,
1899. One lowest 6rst-class nor
NAL tariff fare plus 80 for the
round trip.
Annual meeting Rocky Noun
tain Interstate Medical associa-
ton, Salt Lake City, Utah, July
25th to 26, 1899 A rate of one
and one-fifth fares on certificate
plan from points in Colorado on
ID. d r. G. to Salt Lake City and
return.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-10

water flowing at that time and
place are to be seen at any time
at my office. Photographs do not
lie.
The difference between the
amount of water flowing in the
creek below the tunnel and the
amount of water flowing at the
water works dam is accounted for
by the fact of there being a little
irrigation ditch taking water from
the creek Just below the dam.
The above records show that
the water flowing from the tunnel
is seepage from the creek, there
fore, if the water is taken from
the creek at the water works dam
there will be little if any water
flowing from the tunnel.
The water works controversy
has been on for many months.
Now that the work is nearing com
pletion and must be paid for,
every taxpayer and citizen hopes
there will be not only ample water
to supply the present wants of our
little city, but to supply the wants
of city of 25,000 population
which we hope to have within five
years, as it would appear to be
criminal to spend Sl35,0o0 of the
peoples money and yet not have
at least a suffciency of water to
supply all the present needs of
our city. j. j. FITzGERRELL.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-06-10

The Elks of the state have de-
cided that the people of Glenwood
Springs are about the best in the
world. The Elks decided that
they ought to take the best band
in the state with them to ST. Louis
to aid in capturing the next con-
vention for Denver. TIE commit
tee decided that the best is the
Scenic Line of Salida, but learned
upon inquiry that this band had
been engaged by Glenwood
Springs for strawberry day. The
committee then hied itself to
Glenwood and put up a petition
so earnest that the citizens Weld
ed, and the Scenic Line band goes
to st. Louis. The Elks promise
to reward Glenwood by holding
state celebration in the strawberry
town next fall.