davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
THE DUNREGGAN SAFE.

The British bark Dunreggan was
safely moored at old fishmarket wharf
yesterday afternoon by the tug Fear
less
BY the United efforts of the Fearless
lroQuois and Eleu she was pulled of
the rocks at Diamond Head at four
| o'clock yesterday afternoon, after hay-
ing been on the reef for about thirty
two hours.
The tug Fearless stayed with the
! stranded vessel from eleven o'clock on
Wednesday morning until the vessel
was pulled out OF her dangerous pre-
dicament.
1t was through the untiring efforts OF
Captain Gilbert Brokaw of the Fearless
that the bark was not total loss. Had
he ieft her Wednesday evening she
would certainty have piled way up on
the beach in the heavy sea that was
rolling up against her during the night
The men sent out In the Cummlns
Wednesday night TO jettison some %
the cargo worked all night under the
direction of Stevedore McIain and
they hove overheard about $50 tons OF
fire brick and cement. The ship was
found 10 be making some water and
a gang of men were put on the pumps.
aud their work lowered the water in
the hold very greatly. The Fearless be-
gan jerking at the vessel yesterday
morning. She would back up and then
go full speed ahead. This was kept up
Until l:So p. m yesterday. when the
fourteen-inch hawser parted The iro-
Quois. which had been provided with a
hawser. was standing by when the
Fearless hawser parted. and put l,ne
aboard the Dunregyan, keeping he |
from working further inshore. At $50 |
the Fearless had her line on the vessel /
again and the Eleu with Pilot Macau- /
xy in command came 10 the vessel /
rom the Dirigp. which she had towsd
o sea. She hooked onto the DunregEan
md then the three tugs lsyed down
o the pull and by their united efforts
be Dunreggan was pulled slowly from
he ledge on which she was resting
nto deep water. As the tugs felt they
rere moving the vessel they opened
p their whistles and the engines were
peeded TO their utmost After the |
'rnreggan was on the reef the Iro-
uois and Ellen left her TO the Fearless |
tow into port. the Iroauc!s standing |
? 10 render any ass,s.aacs necessary. {
Early yesterday the steamer Aokolif | I
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10

| started for the Dunreggan. She toos
two anchors to be used as Hedges
These were placed in position anu
aided materially in helping move the
vessel.
Captain Brokaw of the Fearless was
a very happy but tired man last night
He received the congratulations OF
many when he reached the wharf He
is loud in his praises of Captain Ponc
of the Iroquois, who rendered such val
liable assistance in getting the vessei
off and in standing by during the TRIP
TO port.
Captain G. n Dixon is in command
of the Dunreggan, in place OF Captain
Honeyman, who was supposed to have
her. He claims that when he strucL
on Wednesday morning his vessel was
at least two miles from shore. II this
is so she must have jumped hurdles to
get in the position she was in an hour
after she struck, when the tugs first
reached her She was not more thar
three-quarters of a mile from shore a.
the time.
The vessel was boarded at the wharf
she uOeS not appear lO De StIdlHeu "a
much as would be anticipated from iho
terrible pounding she went through
At no time since she went on the rocks
has there been more than two feet OF
water in her hold. AT the time shv
was locked there was twenty inches
of water in her, and the captain said
that with one pump he could keeE
ahead of the leak.
The vessel will be discharged as
Quickly as possible and be surveyed by
board of surveyors appointed by the
Lloys' agent here.
The board OF arbitration to determine
upon the amount of salvage earned nv
the tug has not been appointed. The
vessel and cargo are estimated to b
worth in the neighborhood of 100000
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
PalOlO Land and
Improvement Co., Ltd.
ROOM 8, MODEL BLOCK, FORT ST
Offers for Sale or Lease

Offers for Sale or Lease
l. TRACTS Of p 10 100 ACRES
of land in Palolo Valley for building
armiHg or stock raising.
=. BLOCKS of l8 BUILDING LOTS
each lSoO square feet with streets all
laid and lots cleared.
3. SINGLE BUILDING LOTS in
the valley or on the hin sides, 75xaO0
and lO0xl50.
4. s AND 10 ACRE Lots of CLAY
SOILS suitable for making bricks,
sewer pipe, flower pots, fire clay, etc. u
50 $4,000 TONS SHIP BALLAST
ROCKS in quantities to suit, for sale
in the quarry or delivered in town.
6. ROCK oUARRIEs of build no
stone for sale or lease. a good oppor-
tunity for contractors and new build
ing firms 10 work or own their own
quarry.
:. Land suitable for SMALL FARM
ING, CHICKEN RANCHES, NOUN.
TAIN HOMES, Etc, for sale or lease.
s. ROAD METAL, CRUSHED
HoCk for concrete work for sale in /
quantities TO suit, by the yard or Iae,-
600 yards. Special rates for large
quantities.
9. OPPORTUNITIES for contrac-
tors TO put up so TO 40 cottages for rem
tai and for buss line to run as soon as
buildings are rented. I,
10. BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN /
PROPERTY and sites for hotel pur-
poses, three 20 four miles of the Post .
Office. for sale or lease on favorable !
terms
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
oFFIcE-CoRNER KING
FOR SALE.

A splendid house and large. beauti-
full large lot al Waikiki, having 'front.'
age on the beach in the very heart of
the best bathing district This prop
erty is offered At q bargain for short
time only. For full particulars call at
my Office.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.
Full moon ON the 10th at II a. m:
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and TO sail today and
for the next six days are as follows:
ARRIVE
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
FOR SALE.

Leasehold, IS years. paying
POO net on selling price, a
first class investment.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
10. BEAUTIFUL sUBURBAN

PROPERTY and sites for hotel pur-
poses, three 20 four miles of the Post
Office. for sale or lease on favorable
terms
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
FOR SALE.

A few fine lots (about 1O0x2OO) or
Manoa Heights, commanding an unpar-
alelled view over Waikiki and ocean
Price, s1,750 to 1900.
a beautiful corner lot Q20x15O). high
grounds. in bert portion of Kalihi
Cash. $500; balance on easy terms.
A large lot on good street inf Kalibi;
area. about 1880 square feet: good
view. 4erms easy.
Lots (5Ox100) in various parts OF Ka-
lihi. just past Kamehameha Schools. on
easy monthly installments.
Lots (50xl00l in Nuuanu tract. $3.50
down, balance in installmepts of
$1,000 per month.
FOR LEASE
A valuable business site on Mamma
kea- near Hotel street.
One acre ground. between Lin
street and Insane Asylum road. roo,s
sites.
A large lot. with 100 feet frontage nm |
King street at Kapalama, just past the |
ice field.
Apply to
!. H.SCHNACKI
Real Essass Assn. Merchant 8.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10

- = - - - - nEEe sa
- - - "a 20 - "a - "a ~ "a - "a
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10

A large lot. with 100 feet frontage, on
King street at Kapalama, just past the
rice field
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10
FOR LEASE

one acre ground. between Lflfh
street and Insane Asylum road: gooc
residence sites.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10

0HLANDT & CO.,
San Francisco, Cal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-10

8. OPPORTUNITIES for con,rac-
tori to put up so 10 10 cottages for rem
tai and for buss line to run as soon as
buildings are rented.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
TREES PLANTED YESTERDAY.
Arbor Day Anticipated by Committee
From the Schools.

Columbia Gardens will be opened on
Arbor day. next Tuesday. when the pu-
pills of the public school will take an out
ing and study nature. The Boston 4
Montana band will furnish music.
The trees for Arbor day were planted
yesterday. by committees of teachers
representing the schools of the city. Miss
Belle Calkins. and Miss Cahoon. botany
teachers. had charge of the work and
the schools We're represented by the fol-
lowing committees.
Adams. Miss Harrington inc Miss
Miller: Grant. Misses Polkinghorn and
Feeney: Greeley. Miss Bretherton and
Mr.. Shovlin; High school. Miss Sampson
Mr.. Reimel and Miss Wilson,; Blaine,
Miss Sullivan and Miss Colligan: Lin
coin, Miss Buol. Mr.. Jackson and Miss
McManus: Monroe, Misses Noyes and
Meade; Webster. Misses Witty and
Price: Washington, Misses Bowman,
McGrath. Trewin and Tremewan; Madi-
son, Miss Courtney and Mr.. Mcleod:
Franklin. Misses Crowley and Mr.. Meik-
lejohn: Garfield, Miss Wood, Mr.. Wilson
and Mr.. Lees. Mrs. c. H. Moore, Super
intendent Wharton and Adolph He'll
bronner accompanied the ladies to the
Gardens.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
W0RKMEN DELAY JUSTICE.
Court House Repairs Effect Postpone
ment of Motion Docket.

The proposed session of court in Judge
Clancy's department to-day was a fiuke
SO far as hearing matters on the motion
docket was concerned. When time was
called the judge that work
men, were engaged in strengthening the
inside skull of the building and were
making SO much noise that the possibil-
ity of doing business in the court room
without the slipping of a cog was remote.
He would leave to the attorneys present,
he said, the question as to whether he
should adjourn until Monday morning,
by which time the work of repair would
be finished.
Not caring to have their remarks pune
tuated by blows of the hammer, the at
torneys concluded that it would be a
good scheme to adjourn and a motion
to that effect was made by l.. j. Ham
iltOn. 1t was carried with but one dis
senting voice.
Before adjournment Michae Price, a
native of Ireland, asked the judge to
transform him into a ull-fedged citizen
and the judge started to do it, but before
proceeding far the discovery was made
that the applicant had only one witness
who had known him the requisite length
of time. Accordingly, Price was reject
ed.
Shortly after adjournment a number
of women filed into the room and took
seats at the rear of the room. Their
presence was due to the same old story
married life had proved a ILL and
they were looking for relief in the shape
of decres of divorce, alimony forever:
counsel fees, the defendants property
and any other old or new thing the court
J could give them without putting himself
to too much trouble. When informed
hat nothing could be done for them UNI
til Monday morning a general express
sion of dissatisfaction arose, but it soon
settled to a waiting" basis n an
chored there.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
WANTS PAY FOR HIS ICE.
Louis Dupuis Sues to Recover Judg-
ment for $1,76O.

Louis Dupuis. one of the lice men,"
began suit against George F.. Doll. r. F..
Fitzgerald. T. p. Fleming n w. O.
Fisk today to recover judgment for 81. $50
on three causes of action. In his COM
plant he alleges that in 1899 he and the
defendants entered into a contract with
each other. by the terms of which he
was to furnish the defendants with ice;
that during December. January. Febru-
airy and March he delivered them 3. 1894
tons of the cold material. at rs cents per
ton. and that there is still unpaid $7S5
or the money due on it, although it was
to have been paid on the first day of
a The plaintiff further alleges that
the have not fulfilled the
terms of the contract and have conse-
quently forfeited to him 81. 900: thai they
owe him $25 for goods sold them. There
fore. he asks for judgment for s735, 81, 900
and $25,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Lewis A. Smith, attorney at law, moved
to room No. 4 Silver Bow block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
WoMAN's CLUB.

The social days" given this year by
the different departments of the wo-
mans club have greatly added to the
pleasure of the members and their
friends. Wednesday vas Musicians
day,' and proved to be a great success,
for Fighter move the minutes edged
with music" The walls of the club-room
ENTHUSIASTICALLY decorated with the club
cOlors. and here and there an engraving
OF some favorite classical composer. Miss
Norma Robinson discussed the subject
OF the afternoon-'Italian Music of To-
day. The writer showed the insight of
the true devotee of music, by recognizing
In the products of the present time the
possibilities of a great musical advance
for Italy. Vocal numbers from the Ital-
ian opera were charmingly rendered by
Miss Best, Mrs. Copenharve. Mrs. KEEL
ley, Mrs. Flavin and Mrs. Price, after
which a dainty luncheon was served by
the members of the department. A meet
ing of the social Inc domestic science de-
partment Of the Woman's club is called
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
ON A CHARGE OF PERJURY.
John Vanderghote's Police Court Tes-
timeny Contradicted.

John Vanderghote, who has been re-
ceivtng considerable notoriety in onnec-
ton with the Henessy store trouble dur
ing the last few days, was arrested on a
warrant charging him with perjury about
IL O'Clock last night and LOCKED up at
the county Jail.
1t seems that during his trial in the
police cot yesterday on a charge of dis
the peace he swore he did not
yell "scab' n otherwise disturb the
peace at the Hennessy store. but others
swore he did. 1t is also alleged that he
swore he was not acting as an employee
of the Clerks union, but, according to
reports. others swore he was.
Shortly after his arrest his attorneys,
Messrs. Mackel & Breen. not knowing
on what the complaint against him had
been based. called at the court house
with a petition for a writ of habeas cor
pus, but on learning the nature of the
charge decided to postpone business for
the night.
Vanderghote was arraigned this morning
in Judge H~arrington's court and demand
ed a preliminary hearing, which was set
for next Thursday at 10 a. n. Mackel
& Breen appeared for him. His bonds
were fixed at 5000, but he was surrender
ed to the city police on the commitment
in the disturbance case and is now serv-
ing in Jail the fine of 500.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

Nixon, he says, acknowledged to him
ness in his own name was on account of
the old judgments against him, but in-
timated that he would soon straighten
matters out. He frequently referred to
the business transacted at various
stores. He had seen Sam Nixon ST..
around the store picking spuds," but
supposed he was only a hired man until
informed by S. NJ. Nixon that he was his
father. Mr.. Cooney said that shortly be-
fore the failure, the goods in the Butte
store had been sold at ridiculously low
prices, less even than wholesale prices.
He had called upon Nixon in reference to
a bill contracted by Nixon for the pur-
chase of goods and was told that If he
kept his mouth shut he might get his
money.
Major ]. f. Dawson, was called to tes-
tify to the shipment of goods over the
Montana Central.
At yesterday afternoons session Miss
Brennamen went into the family affairs
of the Nixons. She said that Nixon. ST..
had frequently been reproved by his son
for talking to the clerks. When the
Lott went into business Mr.. Nixon Sr..
seemed very much surprised and asked
the witness if it We're a fact that the boys
We're starting the Lofts up in business.
The witness maintained that many of
the entries in the cash book We're irregu-
lar. She had made memoranda of sever
al transactions which she considered sus-
picious at the time and from which she
anticipated trouble at some future date.
Mrs. Sam Nixon, ST., testified that her
husband left her Jan. /. and that she did
not now know his place of residence, add
ing lit matters little to me where he is
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
STONED A CHINAMAN.
Tom Fay a Gardener Assaulted and
Severely Bruised.

Tom Fay. a gardener residing west Of
the city, appeared before Justice Nichols
today and asked for a warrant for the
arrest of a man that had assaulted him
with a stone in the most approved style
out near Burlington on the Srd. He was
badly used up, the marks Of the stone
being apparent over his entire face and
head. Not knowing his assailant, a war;
rant charging John Doe with assault in
the second degree was issued in his be-
half and placed in the hands of an officer
for service.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
HUM FAY STOLE
ELECTRICITY
BUTTE ELECTRIC LIGHT COM
PANY HAS CHINAMAN
ARRESTED.
CLEVER METHOD USED
FOR TAPPING THE WIRES.
Several Patrons Diverted Currents
From Meters-One Man Did
the Work for Share in
Saving.

Hum Fay. a Chinaman engaged in the
restaurant business in West Park street.
was arrested this morning on a warrant
sworn out of Justice Nichols court by
the Butte Electric Light company. charg-
ing him with having stolen a supply OF
electricity for lighting purposes. He APP
peared in Justice Nichols court, pleaded
not guilty and will be given a hearing o n
the 18th. In the meantime he is out on
a bond of $100.
Back of the alleged theft of current
there is quite a little story. 1t seems
that during the last few months the cleo
trio company has been losing considera-
BILE current. and several w ago it
began an investigation for the urpose
of discovering the leak. The revelations
that followed were somewhat startling.
1t found that in a number of places wires
connecting meters had been detached and
in each instance a direct current made
with the wiring of the house, thus cut
ting off the meter entirely. The detach-
ments had been made about the first of
each month and along about the latter
part the meters had been again connect
ed up and the current sent through them
for the benefit of the ~company's inspector
of meters, who always makes his round
along about that time. One man had
been doing all the work for a portion of
the amount which the patrons of the
company with whom he did business
were allowed to perform their proper
functions. Hum Fay happened to be
one of the patrons and. believing that he
would expose the man that did the de-
taching and connecting If properly ap-
preached. he was arrested. Fay, how
ever, did not know the man, but he told
how the play came up and just how it
was worked.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
Month


During tn veal ending May, 1899, per-
mits We're issued for 698 buildings cost
ing, in the aggregate $685.. 66S.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

You will find a complete assortment of
writing tablets, box paper, envelopes and
stationery at the p. o. News Stand
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
for Tuesday afternoon in the club rooms
at 2:W o'clock.

The West Side Shakespeare club held a
very enjoyable session with Mrs. George
II. Berry on Quartz street last week.
After the lesson the club listfHed to a
very interesting review Of George Ell
lots Adam Bede,' by Mrs. Lindsay.
Dainty refreshments were served. The
next meeting will be with Mrs. Daun on
East Broadway.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05

The fit and finish of Hennessy's made
to Measure suits make the wearer a much
envied man. None better dressed than
he.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
BUILDING IN BUTTE.
Annual Report Of Inspector Shows 44S
Permits Issued.

The report of Building Inspector Ken
nelly for the year. filed yesterday shows
a total of AS permits issued for buildings
aggregating in cost s755, 1913. The total
for the various months are as follows:
Number of Cost of
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-05-05
COAL OFFICE MOVED.

We have moved our coal and wood Of
nee formerly at AZ East Broadway to
No. 4 East Broadway. Phone 53S.
@st4sS S. J. MONROE & co.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-07-18
Dawson Pioneer Patient
Passed Through Here
DISEASE is CONFINED
Afflicted in the KIondike Metropolis
are Kept on a Floating Pest House
On the River-White Horse Excited
BY False Alarm.

The smallpox now in Dawson, according
to Rev. J. A. Sinclair, who came out last
evening. originated with patient who not
long ago passed through Skagwav.
1.-THE first smallpox patient in Dawson,
says Mr.. Sinclair, "arrived there from up
the river last month in scow. He was
i'll when he arrived. and was taken to the
Good Samaritan hospital, and the attend
ants not knowing the nature of his illness
placed him in ward beside others. II
was not long until the man in the cot
next to him had contracted the disease and
shortly after third man was down. The
third, however, was at no time in the hos
pltal but probably was associated with the
first before the first went to the hospital.
The patients were placed on a floating
pest house on the river below the city, and
when came away last Tuesday no other
cases had developed. It appeared as
though the smallpox had been confined.
A strict examination is made of every
steamer arriving from ur the river or down.
Hank Sohmer, the railroad gold escort,
who arrived last evening from White
Horse, where he spends much of his time,
states that the smallpox scare there few
DAYS ago was without foundation. The
story was only an aggravated story con-
corning woman who arrived there with
some sort of skin disease. doctor pro
nounced the case not smallpox and set the
community at rest.
The daily morning Alaskan. (Skagway, Alaska) 1899-1904, 1900-07-18
PLANS MADE FOR
A BIG SCON FLEET
Railroad Arranges for Emer-
gency River Craft.
REPUTATION AT STAKE
Feasibility of the Skagway Entrance
to KlOndike to be Maintained Re-
gardless of Expense Now the Time
to Rush Shipments.

General Traffic Manager Irwin, of the
White Pass & Yukon, announces that the
railroad has made arrangements with a
number of large scow builders OF the in
terror to furnish the road with scows for
the White Horse business in case there
should be big demand in the fall. He
saws further:
THE road has made arrangements with
the V. Y. T., Racine, Mcdonald and Peter
son, scow builder. on the lakes. to get
their output if necessary for the handling
of freight, and when in Seattle last week
had circular issued advising shippers to
Dawson to lush traffic now, and not delav
till fall, so they. could have the advantage
Eof sdoing business during The high water.
ut is to the advantage of the railroad
and all here concerned that we demonstrate
this season that freight can be shipped
through the Skagway gateway to Dawson
SUCCESSFULLY, and have instructions from
General Manager Hawkins to spare no ex-
pense in doing so. The road is in better
condition than ever before to handle traffic
with dispatch. We have traffic arrange
ments with all the White Horse>Dawson
steamers save those of one small line
which can handle but little freight
"The prospects for shipping this wav
are good. Manv have been going south
of late with the purpose of shipping to
Dawson. The shipments will largely be
made up of machinery
"Some who ordered some time ago to
have shipments sent By the wav Of St.
Michael have duplicated the orders, the
duplicates to be sent this way, for fear the
lower river shipments will not get through,
shoals there being the causes for fear"
LII. Franck, of the Victoria wholesale
house of Samuel Lesser & Co., who re-
turned evening before last from Selklrk
and White Horse says that when he left
White Horse freight was moving down
the river at the rate of 400 tons daily. He
says further:
when ! went in some time ago left a
man at White Horse to forward our freight,
but now he is not needed.
81 would advise any one having freight
for Dawson to ship 1t before August 10.
because the river will, believe, likely be
low then and scows NAV have to be used
from White Horse"
Hank Sohmer, the railroads gold escort.
who arrived last evening from White
Horse, saws that when he left there nearly
all the freight for Dawson had been
cleared away, and says the report received
here that 1t was all gone by Monday night
is likely true. He saws seven or eight
scows have been leaving White Horse daily
of late.