davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

STEAMER FAsRHASEN SOLD.
la Conner Trading Company Gets
Her for 81 500

The La Conner Trading & TTauspeyt IA
tor Company has f~ought the steaIner Far
haven from the Pacific NAVIGATION Cora
aADp. T'3e consideration was $i.s11 TIE
steamer vtil fs4 kept on her usual TaaA ran
80 ~ hiahS Island and IN Conner.
Tar FaErh&srgs = Acknowledged - ff one
50 tna shameless steTD-1 aaetsrs on TIE
Soana. Is faAt 5eas. and a uaotey tSasa ker
TIE IA Corner c0np1nv reports fesigkll.RE
business g0od. but passenger travel sfnes-
AGsN AENt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

A conflict between A British Columbia
and Pacific ocean atmosphere is rsSgsarl-
sble for the heavy downfall Of snow which
xas renewed over Seattle and its neigh
boring towns and pastures yesterday.
From one point o. view the ocean stnno-
sphere had tire best ~ IL: from another
the British Columbia atmosphere was IN
the lead a. last Reports. which VAS when
the observation-disclosures went tn press early
this morning the conflict was Still In pro-
gresx. and Seattle appeared 10 be about TO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Mr.. Levi Aukenv. the Wa}Ia Wann hank
er and candidate for he United States zsn-
axe, registered al the Butler yesterday aft.
"ruooa an1 spent the evening IA king oyer
ire approaching contest with his SEATTLE
political friends He declined 70 talk Toll
ties f1r publication. MIR. Arkhny wlll go
80 Olympia today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

william Nazsy. a iegReY- wss f4nszf 81 and
costs Yesterday Afternoon by 9sASz 8<a Austin
20 S2~s5trE ,Eo 8af Efss fToFN Hansen :
tssggirss camp. PEAR f-uvsse.aa is nsAry 8
&NpsstF ssssr4E Lac ssas = s.sgy a. fs&1c <.
sey AIS brought btsa "a Seattle. II spg& aFs
tAaf Moody had formerly worked - Eha
ezEap arsd wAs gnisr 1sss influence y Neaar
wHee be cssagzuAsse4 re thefg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

go Into another 'greates, on record" az
fair.
Just after the Tuesday snow QUIT coming
down. the British Columbia atmosphere
was having thlags Al 10 Itself That Is
80 say. "A high pressure barometer. as the
weather bureau calls H. vas sweep!ng
down IKE q British rsdcoat over every
thing s. sight II was creating A cold
wave 81 very iow and contemplate degree
over ~ Spokane en Wednesday taA Their
snometsr wrnt to n degrees below zero. a
level which that ccnntry had net seer tov
eight yfass In Seattle ;ne mercury 5r3f-
Is1 So Is degTves above sevn on the Off
eit} tnefmamefsr and 70 0n th.. unofficial
Wednesday nieat thu atmosphere from
she Ptciuc conan. taking the form. In
weather bureau language. 81 low ures-
sure barometer, decided 20 ~ up against
the British affair. /. got into the arena
al the mouth * the C4lumn.s. shlch az
pears - hr tsSe favor - place for ff,e Ye,ss-
N8r wsathvr usiis SO shis coast "a begin.
aHd backed up.~ as TIE weather man
Says, pr.u it gos fufa 5axsaro~ifsor with
the snsrny. In7naed atslS here came a
tad
4 Weather His~lp
Il aas des5t3e klna SO faH xftS hoth
2 &c esg4n.f~s down The British Columbia
temps rsftste w~fft uusfsT. Speakin3 from
ra- eo-nt ~ Vieu og the casd Ard ths
Moist lsr~an Atmosphere graxs in TIA rofs
ot lfs aHlas als' ana dvoppea ia he earth
a. snaN
rhe change and ire f8n were So great
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

efaseG a coa< from q seccnGs hand man IN
Spokane DsreHa0sr ~.
Ia response to q telegram Chief Warren
o. F-~sxAze replied thai ske official records
DID NOT sssaw tfs sale ~ Q coat Or the Eth.
One MA sca9 Uec@n1l<- y for Sc, bot the
chaser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

vas not what I. promised. ard consequent
Is asked him 50 divide III AIS money and
ios her 70 her way. Jimmy was 50
alarmed n the 'aea II losing part of his
MAIN thaE be ran for the paNee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

LII records Of speedy travel from
Dawson To the coast were
smashed 20 smithereens by three
men who arrived from the north
yesterday on the steamer Rosa
lie THESE swift travellers are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

CTrE p~rs%rt sAaSs~@ insure perfsr1 wfzie-
f>csssafs agsav tree, Mss wssGaakI, o1sc
sse@aalsst IL Cherry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
nryest Year on Record.

Uryest fehF On HtrOru
The same thing is shown more distinctly
In the matter az rainfall. The year just
closed was the dryest year recorded in the
books OF the local weather bureau eut three
years ago the annual precipitation was
almost az small. and In 1872 three years
still further hack. the precipitation was
again abnormaIly small. The tables for
the years since 1892 are as follows;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Triennial occurrences OF weather IN this
fashion may he only accidental. and
Weather Manager Salisbury isn't willing
TO predict that the current year VIII fol-
low out the scheme and be wet one But
should the rule be anything more than ac-
ciaenial, Washington is pretty sure 10
have a wet year during 1880.
In the Interior.
Other places than Seattle appear 10 be
subject 70 the same triennial phenomenon.
Spokane's temperature. for instance, which
is down 10 ~ degrees below zero this year,
was AT IL degrees below In 1895. and at ~
degrees below In iStS. In 1850 Il was y
below The rule was broken in ISIS when
all records got broken. too. by the mer-
curry turahiing so - below.
fc.leusrurg, which MS - . degrees be-
low zero On Wednesday, had its coolest
weather three years ago, when Seattle was
getting well frozen. Also. Ra, Eilens5urg =
record has been more ar less erfatsc- In
ISIS the temperature was degrees be,ow
xere. n 1Se3 Il WIS down 90 IL; in isss II
was "a IN fSNs II was s: IN 'sss IL was p:
g., 1Ss7 /. was :: IN lSssl II wss 90 There IS
~ least trace Of the trtennial iii sais his
tory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

s.i<ATCl> rersrsits. psegare sr.aass No
Sise<sS. ~ SseoG6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
SNOW LOOK|NGH AREcORD
White Mantle Seems to Be Trying
to Guido 1898.
1wENTY-EouR INCHES TO DATE

PacfAc Ocean Warmth and Moisture
Ran AEatast Britfsh SOiumhia
Geld and Fg~ex~. Then Come
Down In the Form Of SnOw-Curf-
Gus Trfennfal occurrences of
weather In state of WsshfnEton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

The sixteen lnChes OF lssN aFe counttd III
the twenty-four inches of the storm which
Is now IN progress. 1t VIII be noted in The
above table that every three years brings
about excessive conditions The same phe-
nornenon is observable IN all other aspects
Of Seattle and Washington climate. There
are unusual conditions recurring In cycles
OF three years each. As for example III
the following table OF temperatures:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

that Weather Manager Salisbury was
obliged 10 get out and see the fun tie dla
as he usually does upon such occasions he
took his little measuring stick, went up
ON the Broadway hill, near 10 the heav-
ems and found ont now many inches had
been precipitated. This is what he found:
Up to about o'clock last even-
ing Seattle had had tWenty-four
inches of snow.
Manager Salisbury takes his measure
ments IN three places, on the broadway
elevation. namely, at the power house. at
Madison street and at the Columbia school
house At these points the level is even
and there Is no drift.
On return TO his office. Mr.. Salisbury
got out his books TO see when Seattle had
ever had so much snow before. This is
wha; he learned:
The present snow promises to
be the heaviest since the great
one In 1893, when there was
fall of forty-five inches i'm two
weeks.
The Trienuinl Phenomenon.
The record of snowfaiis for the city
since 1895. when the first records were kept
by the weather service, is as follows:
Inches
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
TREES ON THE BEACH ROAD.
PLANTING BEGUN BY OFFICIALS
THIS MORNING.
Wray Taylor Sets Out the First Cocoa
nut-Diggers Proceedings Toward
Waikiki-Allan Herbert's Work.

A start was made this morning to
beautify the new beach road. which is
henceforth, by official decision, to- be
known as ala Moana."
In the party were Commissioner of
Agriculture David Haughs, Allan Her
bert and Wray Taylor. They had
four "diggers" with them. The start
was made at the end of the roah in
Kakaako. With the party was wa
gon load of young trees of various
sorts to be planted along tile road.
Wray Taylor planted the first tree.
1t was a Samoan cocoanut. This a
variety that flourishes here. Il is a
pretty tree and, besides, is most cN-
cellent fruit bearer. A large proper
ton of the trees to be planted will be
of this variety.
From the starting point the diegers
are proceeding toward Waikiki. The
process of planting will likely take
several weeks. Each tree is protected
by framework. Effort is at present
confined to the makai or sea side of
the road. When the first row is es-
tablished another row nearer the road
will be started. On the mauka side
there will be only one row. These
trees will be of another variety, per
haps of ironwood, and the like.
Allan Herbert is the father of imme-
diate efforts at tree planting on the
beach road. Byron o. Clark started
out short time ago to raise trees at
the nursery for the road. In the
meanwhile Mr.. Herbert came on fine
lot of 800 trees and purchased them
on hls own responsibility. These
trees are now being used. They are
quite well up and are in fine shape FOL
transplanting. Mr.. Herbert thinks
that in a year or two the trees will
be of size to give a handsome tro
pical appearance to the seaside of the
| rOa6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
CIRCUIT COURT OPENING
CALENDAR CALLED AND CASES
SET FOR HEARING.
Reargumeut Denied in Aldrich vs..
Hassinger Matter-Hooper Not Lii
able i'm Todd VS.. Davis.

The May term of the Circuit Court
convened at 10 o'clock this morning,
Judge Perry presiding. Most of the
attorneys of the city were present at
the opening.
The first case, that of Alapaki. praC-
ticing medicine without license, was
continued to May term, 1900. Kealo-
ha, unlawful possession of opium, was
continued to May Sth. Goto. the man
accused in connection with the Eva
murder. will he heard on Wednesday.
The civil case entitled James IIoare
vs. 5. c. Allen. eiectment, was chang
ed from the mixed jury to the jury
waived calendar.
The T. W. Hobron-C. l. Helm cases
were continued to the August term.
On the divorce calendar the case of
Mary Dunleavy vs.. Frank J. Dunleavy
was continued to the August term
for publication.
In the .assumpsit matter of j. Todd
VS.. j. H. Davis and VIM. Hooper. gar.
nishee. Judge Stanley today filed a de-
cision declaring that at the time of
action the garnishee had no property
in his hands belonging to defendant
and therefore should be discharged.
III Illt HldlltE VI lnt estate III LOW
How. Judge Stanley today appointed
|. Rubenstein administrator under
bonds in the sum of $500, he to file an
inventory within thirty days and the
usual notice to creditors.
Kali KakOi has been appointed ad
ministratriN of the estate of the late
Amelia Kakoi under bonds i'm the sun
of $1,000.
In the matter of Mary f. Aldrich
ct al. VS.. Priscilla +. Hassinger. ct al.
the Supreme Court today filed Il deci
sion denying the motion of plaintiff,
for a reargument. Kinney. Ballou
| and McClanahan for the motion: j. r
De Bolt against.
In the matter of Mahoe. ct al. vs.
| Pahulio. ct al, the Supreme Court to
| day filed a decision discussing the APP
| peal of defendants. G.. \. Davis fo1
| plaintiffs: j. S. Willard for defendants
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
THE WHITE CROSS SOCIETY
PROMINENT REPRESENTATIVES,
ARE HERE.
Growing Out of the EXigencies of the
War it has Efficiently Met All Emer-
gences.

The White Cross Society which arose
out of the emergency of the war and
so efficiently met the emergency is
represented in Honolulu just now by
two of its prominent officers. Mrs. An
gle F. Newman. President of the White
Cross organization of Nebraska, and
member of the National Board. and
Mrs. Laura Schwichtenberg, who is on
a tour of inspection of the hospitals
and work of the society in the field.
under the direction of the National
Board.
In speaking of the organization ana
work of the White Cross. Mrs. New
man said it was in no way antagonis-
tic to the Red Cross. But the latter
being an international organization
had by that very fact limitations i'm
posed on it in connection with work
in our army i'm the field The White
Cross is an integral part of the army
in the field. The society nominates
the nurses but the War department
appoints them. pays them and con-
trolls them. None but graduate nurses
from first class training schools are
nominated. None but those having
| the best of characters are appointed.
lection not only of the society but of
the War department.
| While the society was organized to
meet the eXigencies, of United States
military service in distant lands, it has
| large plans for the future and for
times of peace. \ part of these plans
are to establish "A system of first aid
to the injured in cities. ON railroads,
! in factories and wherever casualties
occur. As part of this plan it pro
poses an educational system that will
make it possible.
The work of the society has received
| the highest commendation from army
officers and soldiers.
Mrs. Newman will remain here some
months. Mrs. Schwichtenberg has not
fully decided whether to stop here
for a time before going to Manila OF
to go there and return here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
MAKES ONE,s MOUTH WATER.

The popularity of "Apollinaris'
seems to have no limits. One reads
that it is obtainable in practically all
parts of the world and in New York,
as in England, no social function is
without "The Queen of Table
Waters" The menus of the Assem-
bly, ball given at the Waldorf-Astoria,
Metropolitan Club dance given at
Sherry's, as well as those of the Van
derbilt and the Astor balls, all of
which took place recently, bear wit
ness to the pre-eminence of Apolli-
naris.
MACFARLANE & CO., LTD,
Sole Agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
STOCK EXCHANGE.

Sales. between boards: Pioneer
400; Paauhau, 50; Honomu, 400.
Sales. on the board: 10 Pioneer, 40;
10 Kona, assessable, 22.
Bid: Brewer and Co., 500: Eva,
3S7H; Honokaa, 9S5; Kihei, assessable,
10; Oahu. 265; Paauhau, 3SA; Pioneer.
405; Waialua, assessable, 1OTh; Waia-
lua, paid up, 175; Wilder Steamship,
100: Mutual Telephone, 15%: Govern
ment 6's, 1O11a; Government SIS, 100;
Oahu Railway bonds, 102.
Asked: American Sugar, assessable,
90; American Sugar, paid up, 142h;
Eva, 395; Hawaiian Agricultural. 200;
Hawaiian Sugar. 225; Honokaa, 292H;
Kahullu, 200; Kihei. assessable. II: Hi
hei. paid up. 50; Kipahulu. $50; Kona.
assessable. 23: Kona. paid up, 105; Ma
unalei, assessable, l3H; Oahu, 275;
Ookala, 20; Paauhau, 40; Pioneer, 40;
Waialua, assessable, 40; Waialua, paid
up. 1S2h; Wailuku, 400; Waimanalo
100: Wilder Steamship. 10; Inter-Isl.
and, 1921; Hawaiian Electric, 200.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
THE WARREN 5 CLOSE GALL
HER STEERING GEAR TAMPERED
WITH.
Pilot Maucauley's Carefulness and
Promptitude Secure Perfect Safety
for the Vessel.

The army transport Warren had
narrow escape going out of the har-
Dor yesterday afternoon, and it is due
to Captain Macauley's skill and care
fulness that she got out in safety.
Some malicious person aboard the
transport unfastened the clutch that
connects the hand steam gearing ap-
paratus so that the rudder could not
respond to the wheel.
The Warren cast off her lines at $3.50
o'clock from the Oceanic wharf.
Captain Macauley was the pilot. He
swung her around by her stern and
bow lines until she was in perfect
position to move out of the harbor.
Then she started ahead. When she
got to the point near the lighthouse
when the turn is made into the chan
mel, the vessel failed to respond to the
wheel. Captain Macauley ordered the
engines reversed and backed up. The
vessel backed true and another start
was made. Again the vessel failed to
respond to the wheel. Captain Macau-
ley was now convinced that something
was wrong with the steering gear and
backed into good position and sent
! lines to the Pacific Mail wharf to hold
| lne NeSSel III IlDSltlOn NIlle an eNttlll-
| ination could be made. 1t was then
that the discovery was made that the
! clutch had been disconnected. The
connection was made and a guard
placed over the clutch to prevent any
more tampering with IT. and then the
vessel moved out under perfect con-
| troll.
While the steering gear was discon-
nected another untoward incident Oc-
cured, not important in itself but sig
nificant in connection with the other
This was the breaking of the telegra'
phic connection between the bridge
and the engine room. The speaking
tube connection was however still in.
| tact.
The discovery of the trouble with
the steering gear at the time it was
discovered found the vessel at a point
where it could be safely handled. But
had the discovery been delayed unit
later, the most serious consequence
might have ensued.
1t is supposed the motive of thi!
tampering was to delay the departure
of the vessel. The belief on shipboarC
was that ii was done not by the sol
diers but by some of the ships crew
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
DIR SOLDIER BOYS.

Welcome! Officers and men of the
lately arrived Artillery Battalion; and
it is hoped that the Honolulu detail of
Uncle Sans boys will find their lines
laid in a pleasant place. The natural
desire is to have a look about the coun-
try, to obtain a knowledge of the sur
roundings of the camp, or barracks;
to note the peculiarities of Natures
handiwork in and about Honolulu. In
this the soldier visitor must help him
Uncle Sans boys will find their lines
self, but he may obtain a most useful
and valuable assistant, one who will
reduce the time, the distance, the eX-
pense of sightseeing and who will al
ways be ready to accompany him in
his jaunts. This useful assistant may
be either a high grade Crescent or
Remington bicycle, and which must be
sold for less than cost to make room
for a carload of Sterling bicycles now
in transit. Members of Company l. N,
A and K will find a bargain in our ma
chimes. The terms are easy, the prices
are low, the wheels strong and faith
fully constructed. Give us a call. The
Pacific Cycle and Mfg. Co., Ehler's
Bldg, Fort street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
NAHIKU PLANTATION.

PAIA, Maui, April Ex-senator A..
Hooking is to be manager of the Ma
hiku Sugar Co., and is expected up
within two weeks to commence opera
tions. Contracts and agreements have
been closed with the planters, and the
work of clearing and planting will be
pushed as rapidly as possible. An
abundance of water, good rich soil,
and easy fuming facilities, should
make Nahiku IA good paying concern,
which it will doubtless be. Alexander
& Baldwin are to be the Honolulu
npnntS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
THE POST BENEFIT.

Jim Post got a fair idea on Saturday
night of how Honolulu appreciates his
efforts as an entertainer. The Or
pheum was filed with his admirers, not
only was every seat occupied, but ev-
cry foot of standing room was taken.
The audience would have been larger
if the hall had been bigger, as many
were turned away.
All the members of the company felt
the compliment and were at their best,
and a pleasant evening was spent and
every one was glad they went.
The farce-comedy ~ & T. was we'll
put on and brings out the entire COM
pany. 1t will be repeated this even
ing and tomorrow evening.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
JANET WALDORF
Won Her First Triumphs n the Play
Ingomar.

1.-TWO souls with but a single thought,
two hearts that beat as one" are the
lines that made "Ingomar" the Bar
barian a famous play, and it was in
this classical drama that Janet Wal
dorf first won the hearts of the public
and the critics by her beautiful rendi-
ton of the character of Parthenia. One
famous critic said, after witnessing her
performance, There have been many
actresses who have tried the character
of the fair Greek maid, but in my thir-
ty years experience I have never seen
one who was so well fitted for the part
as is Janet Waldorf. I can hardly find
words in my vocabulary to express the
extreme pleasure of her portrayal OF
the character. She is certainly a Won
derful combination of all that is good
in womankind, and her name will be-
come famous"
Those who have witnessed Janet
Janet Waldorf's production during the
past week could not b otherwise than
pleased, as the young actress has more
than fulfilled her promises. She came
here stranger in strange land, but
now that she has won the hearts of so
many it behooves all to make her fare
wei week, beginning with tomorrow
evening, a bumper for once as it may
be many years before Honolulu will
have such an artistic treat.
Those who have met Miss Waldorf
socially have found her the embodiment
of her many characters and a truly
past week could not be otherwise than
well week, beginning with tomorrow
womanly woman.
"Ingomar" is up for tomorrow night,
with Janet Waldorf as Parthenia and
William McVay as the Barbarian. It
is fact conceded by all that Mrs. Ada
Dow Currier, the stage directress, is an
artist in her particular line, so there
will be elegant and historically correct
costumng and scenic effects in to-
morrow nights performance. Sheridan
Knowles "Hunchback" will be Thurs
day nights bill, with Dumas Ca
mile for the matinee and Shake
speare's tragedy Romeo and Juliet"
on Saturday evening. Seats are now
selling for all performances at Wall,
and Nichols
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1899-05-01
NOTICE.

Parties holding receipts for first pay
ment on Nahiku Sugar Company
shares will please pass in said receipts
with list of names to whom certificates
of stock are to be issued, to me at my
office SO Queen street, on Friday, APP
ril 2Sth.
Certificates of stock will be ready for
delivery, Monday, May 1st.
JAS. F. MORGAN,
Treasurer Nahiku Sugar Company,
Limited.