davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Canadian government has given
notice that shoal waters extend west
erly from Walker rock, Trincomali
channel, farther than heretofore shown
on the charts. The beacon on the rock
should not be approached. when bear
ing E by S. nearer than 600 yards. as
the ridge of which the rock is the high
est part extends westerly of the beacon
for $50 yards, with from one 10 seven
fathoms Of water, the westernmost
danger being small pinnacle with
two and one-fourth fathoms on it at
low tide.
Ship masters and ship owners have
been notified by the government that
If, when passing Baadah Point, III
Neah Bay, they will display their sig
mails their vessels will be reported TO
the Merchants Exchange. San Fran
cisco, Cal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
ALONG THE
WHARVES.
Today Will Be a Day
of Rest Along the
Waterfront.
the Big TRANSPORT FREDERIM.
THE MoANA FROM THE COLO
MES AND SAMOA AR
RIvEs IN PORT.
Notice TO Mariners-A Magistrate
at Sea-The China Takes Many
Storage Passengers - Cap.
Henningsen to Marry.
| THE Big TRANSPORT FREDERIKA.

Yesterday morning the transport
Frederick. from San Francisco, and the
mail steamer Moana. from the Colon-
les, arrived.
The Frederick is very large vessel
and quite new. She belongs in Trieste,
Austria. She is a steel vessel OF about
1000 tons and was built for capacity
and not speed. Ii took her ten days
to make the run from San Francisco
here
She has 240 horses and los mules for
the Philippines and will be here sever
al days to give the animals rest after
their long voyage. During the trip two
horses died. This is considered good
record and Drs. Nochold and Garyin, in
charge of the horses. were compliment
ed by Colonel Ruhlen on the fine con-
dition of the animals.
Besides the animals there are army
stores and ammunition aboard the yes
SCI d ndcOA II all IL SaHA C -
Charles Wier. This train was original
ly intended for China, but the orders
were given the day the vessel sailed TO
go to Manila instead of China.
The big steamer Moana, from the
Colonies, with her regular list to port,
arrived on time as usual and left At
6 o'clock sharp for San Francisco. She
had several passengers for this port
and quite a lot of freight.
The steamers departure, which used
to rival that of the Australia, was
without any incident. There was no
band. no flowers and no passengers
from this port. No one was on the
! wharf to wave goodbye but the GUS
tom house men.
The China for the Orient. left In the
morning at II o'clock. She took 4
great many Chinese and japanese from
here besides several cabin passengers.
The Mauna Loa left on her regular
run yesterday morning with big car
go of general freight and many pas
sengers.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
SHIP CAPTAIN AS MAGISTRATE.

A captain of liner. discussing the
question of order and discipline on
board a big ship-or small floating
township-expressed the opinion that
all ship masters having under their
charge over a certain number of peo-
pie, passengers and crew, should be
constituted magistrates and be en-
powered to deal with all cases that
come under their notice calling FOR
treatment on the voyage. There nee1
be no more fear Of miscarriage OF JUS
tice as meted out by intelligent mar
iners-assisted, II thought proper, by
twelve picked men to act as a jury
than there is with the great body OF
unpaid justices who attend the courts
of justice throughout the land day by
day.-New York Marine Journal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
SAMOAN TRADE.

APIA. Samoa. Aug. ee.-The advent
OF the arrival Of the Kawau here b OF
importance in 50 far that she win be
the means OF opening a trade which
has for years been neglected. That is
an fnter-island one. Until nov We
have been almost as isolated from
Savaii and Tutuila as we we're with
Tonga and the Colonies: in fact. more
so as very often II was months before
there was an opportunity to get let
ter or other communication to these
places. With the advent Of this pow
erful little steamer we may look fo.-
ward TO . complete change which wc
tribs will be OF sufncient indncement
to enable the spirited proprietors to
continue and induce them 70 even
greater elfortA The following descrtp-
ton Of this win show our readers
what she q capable o.: She Was built
BY william Holmes Of the North shore.
Auckland. to the order Of Nr& Buxson
OF Kawau island. and vas launched in
1891. She 4 built Of Kauri on TIE a.
aeonAl peanelpso With t1sDs ska1A ~
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
MERCHANTMEN.
Coasters not included

Archer, AM Blk. Calhoun, San Fran
cisco, Aug. q.
Alice Cooke. Penhollow, Blakley. Aug
"a Lumber to l. & C.
Albert, Am blk Griffths, San Francis
%, Aug. 10. H. Hackfeld & Co.
Ceylou, Am bk, Willer, Laysan Island
Sept Z.
Challenger, Am sh. Gould. New York
Sept l.
c D. Bryant. Am bk. Colley. SaI
francisco. Aug. 80.
Duureggan. Br blk, Dixon. London
Aug. 8. Haw. Fert Co.
E. B. Sutton. Am sp. Carver, San Fran.
cisco. July Is.
Enterprise, Am sch, San Francisco
Aug. Z6.
Florence. Am sA. Ryder. Tacoma
Aug. -.
+. S. Redfeld. Am sch. Iorgensen
Port Gamble. Aug. is. Allen & Rob-
inson.
]. II. Weatherwax, Am sch. Sorenson
Eureka, Aug. 81.
John Currier, Am sh. Murchison, Ia
coma, Aug. q.
J. B. Brown. Am sh, Knight, New
castle, Aug. II. Coal to order.
kiimory, Br Sh. Corrance, Liverpool,
Aug. Z. H. Hackfe.d l. Co., Ltd.
Philadelphia, Ger sh, Wachter, Gies-
termunde Germany. Aug. l. n.
Hackfeld & Co. Ltd.
R. P. Riphet, Am blk, McPhail, San
Fran:isco. Sept II.
Sebastian Bach. Br bk. NaSasaki, Feb
r1axy II.
s. C. Allen. johnson, San Francisco
September 8.
Standard, Am sh. Getcheu. Tacoma.
Aug Is. O. R Z L. Co.
Wm- Olsen. Am sch, Hurt5mon, Wello-
pa HArbor. Sept II.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
ARRIVE.

Ruhlen and wife, W. H. Baugh, Miss
Laughlin, Miss D. Kerr, F. H. Bots
ford, George Hood, Southland Hoffman,
Jr., George Rodiek. J. c. Serrao, ]. r.
Wilson and wife, Miss II. L. Myhre,
Miss Pierce, w Heinemann. Mrs.
Hatch and child, Miss Macfarlane, H.
II. Williams. H. F. Wichman, J. G..
King, wife and son, ]. y. Wright and
wife, W. Peterson, Jaw Tan, II.
Myhre, George Kidd, B. E. Steigmann,
] ". Lennard. J. T. Weldon, William
Dean. L. Lopez, Mrs. L. Dollinger,
Henry Burrows. John G. Campbell, E
L. Strous, Mrs Henningsen, James
Armstrong and wife. F. Lorenzo, Alex
Ander Wheeling, L. Bosaell. G. Mar
quis, J. G. Taylor, j. Ferreira, r. T.
Kick, G. h Rhentan. ]. ]. Ryan, B.
Harmon. c. Lehman, Mrs. E. Ha--
grave. D. d. Bowman, c. c. Camp
bell Thomas Murphy.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

For Maui and Hawaii ports, per stmr
Mauna Loa, Sept. 14-Annie Fadden,
Kahalepoh Fadden, Mary Lono. Ala
pal. Pill. K R. G. Wallace. wife two
children and servant. Chang Chow. Y.
See Young. H. W. Kaai. T. MeCants
Stewart. Frank Gouvea. Louis vascon-
cellos. Ako. ". Fernandes. F. T. P.
waterhouse. Mss l. Cowan. Miss v.
Cowan. Miss c. Cowan. Mrs w. ].
Smith. Mrs. H. Bertelmann, Miss
Streuleckh. Mr.. and Mrs. Streuleckh,
Mrs. ]. s. Walker. Look Lin. Mrs. John
Amasin. Mrs. Cockett and Ars Kama
ala
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
ARRIVALS.

Stmr Moana, Carey, from the Cob
onies and Samoa. Pass and mdse to
w. G. Irwin & Co.
q. S. A. T. Frederick. Ivanches. from
San Francisco with horses and sup
plies to Manila.
Stmr Lehua Bennett, from Molo-
kai
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
DEPARTED.

Stmr China. Seabury, for the Orient.
Stmr Moana. Carey. for San Fran
cisco.
Stmr Mauna Loa. Sfmereson.
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, for Eleele.
Stmr Surprise, Gahan. for Kauai
ports.
Am blk Andrew WEIGH. Drew. for
San Francisco.
Stmr Upolu. Balton. for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
IMPoRTATIoNs.

Per stmr Moana-5 cases compost
lions. cases brandy, Is cases tral-
shipments, 100 cases whisky, II casks
and Is pkgs sundries; Auckland. $50
cases fish: Apia, 1000 cocoanuts.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
CONSIGNEES.

Sydney, California Seed Co., Wo-
mems Exchange, Mrs. L. Damon, Mac
farlane & Co., order; Auckland, order /;
Apia, H. E. Mcintyre.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
William SaVidge
Real Estate
Broker,
7o6 Merchant Street
FOR SALE.
7o6 Merchant Street
FOR SALE

l. House and lot on YoanS st; 6oxlt0:
house contains rooms Price
$500
.. Two-s,oTy residence on Young at.
10 roma Price $500. only
part cash
Z House and lot on Alexander ST:
lo0x1s0; houss contains rooms
Price 5000.
4. House and lot at kaihi. I7tsxl50;
rooms. Price s.. s0o. A bargain
S. House and lot OF slopes Of Punch
bowl Price $3.50.
s. House and lot on hinau ST.; 5oxl0o.
A bargain for ts.Soo.
I. Lot q, KalIhi; 77iaxl50 Price
$1,000.
S. Lot at Kahhi: 5ox1eo. Price $500
3. House and lot at kslihi; lSSx15e;
house contains rooms Price
$500.
10. House and lot on College st; TAX
LIS. A bargain for S5,V00.
II. Business property on Fort st; Az
ss. Price $500.
IL. Lot on Kekaulike St: 10 It front
Price 5000.
Is. Lots at Kewalo: all bargains; 6ox
100 each
IA. House and .ot on Lilihs St; $500.
10. House and lot on Vineyard st;
$500.
16. Lot on Young st; 55x155. Price
$1,000.
II. Lodging house on Fort st; month
ly gross Income s42S. Price
5000.
is. Leasehold on Queen st; "a years TO
run; splendid warehouse prop
erty; $4,000.
10. Leasehold on Beretania St, with
new building, suitable for stores
or wareho. ses, 400.
20. Lots at kAlihi.
81. Lots at Palama near Insane Asy-
lum-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Arrived nom the Colonies per stmr
Moana. Sept. II: sydney. Mrs- Staess-
ley and tvo children: Auckland. Ma
Harpleau. L Memso; Apia. xr. and
Ms. Morgan and child
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

U. s. S. IroQuois, Pond. Midway Island
Aug. 5.
L. S. A. transport FREDERICK, Ivanches
San Francisco, Sept IA.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15
pIAxoNo HEAD SIGNAL STA
TON, Sept. 14th. -Weather cloudy
wind light, north.
MoyExxHrs OF STEAMERS.

Steamers due and 70 sail today and
for the month Of September are - fol-
lows:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-15

x3oPx4TY and sites for hotel pur-
poses, three 70 four miles Of the Post
once. for sale or lease on favorable
The sun., 1900-11-04
NISTERY As TO 4 RESORT.
Rumors ~ 10 the Mission of Shakespeare
Reach on the Chesapeake

WNsHiSGrOS, Oct. % ON the -Iores ~
Chesapeake Bay. within an hours rio, Of WosI
in.ton, there il being built a town the lk. of
which does not exist in the United Sta,ns
Shakespeare Relch ia the name of this unioua
village An air line raiiroad. with well hal
lasted tracks .utablc for fast .Nprcs. trims
has nlrendy been built from the District ~
Columbia lin" to th.S new resort
\ board walk nfIy feet wide and milo l,-r
win m1uy of the usual seaside aitrac, IONS is II,
place. y rac"irack and n clubhouse ar. now in
,uIIr-" uf construction. The aVovaJ ttIrt,...
Df no" mnuuc"r~ ui this Institution l. Ia ia ~.
horse racing from early IN Dozen. ',or uuiIl .prlr
in AprlI, ana 70 conduct an excursion resort
durnf NC -unn." u ! generally under
stood IN Washington that the ,luhLnu.n a. - a.,
M ord facilities for games of chanc. IN which
'n" -tak"- will b" hiyu enough Ia CRAFTY tLc
most ',oklos- ylungcrS
ll" raj aIlrutd wa constructed by n cort,ora
tiou headed bv otto Moars of Colorado Tho
railroad company also drNns the town IN,
ttr raCcIrlCk, clubhou~, and other iriproN.-
lurrt~ 1r" being con-lruc,ed hy the Chesapeake
Beach Improvement ComOarv n pLilad1lnIio
corporation, " which 4 Nice Cracken Of Camden
y ", f. President. and j u Allen of philp-
d"''iI i- general mHnaCI
I'" uNcl ~ oi the railway, which has ~,
r.'' raj oMC" iu Washington, profess nU, 10
know "y"cil' What tho nlans Of the improve
urr'.' r"uIr'',y are. They admit Iopoy,r
9ui the. racing IL to begin on the IN or TINT
turUt': and continue Throughout m. winter
N'f.rdiU" 80 them, the clubhouse il 70 be a
iir,i-'ll~> r"~i1urant, with some sleeping apar,
mo"'- They profess TO know nothinn Of
special facilities Tor games Of chance
The sun., 1900-11-04
AMERICAN (IRCIS ~ GERMANY.
Not a Workman Went TO the Factories on tho
Day II Game 20 Town.

AiN-la- Chapelle Is a busy manufacturing
town in Germany close to the Belgian frontier
ou little tributary Of the Meuse River II has
nearly lU1,sp inhabitants and itS numerous
Advantages make it very busy and thriving
CITY Its sulphur and thermal springs or gi-
nally made il fortune, for Charl magne was
So pleased with them that he made the place he
capital OF his empire. and though the town hall
now occupies the site Of the marble palace
he built, the chapel that he erected and in
which he was buried still exists as part OF
the cathedral. Nearly 5000 visitors flock
TO AN-la-t hapollc every year to take the waters:
but the springs are by no means the only source
of it, prosperity 1t has large elements of
wealth in its coal. lead and zinc mines. in its
Woodworking establishments and in It's cloth
mills and manufaCtOrics II needles and pins.
A large part of the people work In the mills
Lar" in September last the inhabitants of
the busy town had a new sensation. II was
an American circus, and curiosity was aroused
10 the highest pitch by such advertising as
the people had never seen before. The interest
in the billboard display and in the circus itself
when II entered the town with a great barc
Of trump.ts 80 great that Consul BrundaRe
thought Il worth while to send a report about
It 10 the State Department
The art display on the billboards was n revc-
ld'lon tp everybody. Inc tbrllnng ana mar
vcllous scenes to be Witnessed under the canvas
were pctcd in the most expansive and highly
colpred style OF american circus art Nothing
like the magnitude and stunning character
of this hill-postng had ever been seen in tho
town before and tho Tree show given on every
dead vail was the talk Of Aix-la-C Chapcllc for
a fortnight before the circus arrived Thou
~and- tlrongcd arouud the circus grounds
when tlir big wagons and tent hands arrived
and the way the ring were prepared and the
tents erected caused even more astonishment
than the sp,, ,Hoular hillboards
In fact. 10y the time tho canvas door fan
was turned back and the ticket seller was ready
for business everybody In the town had taken
Il hand in advertising the great American show.
There was no work for the factory hands that
day Not a workman went TO the factories
and every spindle In the town was idle At
every performance. writes Consul Brundape,
the tent was full. The vague antlpathy felt
by the people for the United States has been
turned into respect and awe. The people now
sav. Anything Is possible to Americans,
The sun., 1900-11-04
FRRIILi UFRSON.
The Death OF a Noted Confederate who Once
RaidoJ Chicago.


Capt : i Emmorson. formerly of Dallas.
diod in Denver, col, on TUESDAY last CAPT.
Elnmer-pu was one ~ the most noted CharaC-
t"r~ produced on the southern sid" hy the war
between 'la States. native o. Kentucky.
h" had strong southern incliua'ions. and whom
the We came on he raised and commandal
an irregular" Confederate force commonly
known ~ guorrihas
MANY of the exploits of Emincrson'- COM
mand were a. daring and sensational as thu. ,
oi Qulufrcl Morgan pr Noshy. In one ,l
liS raids he was captured and i.nprsonrl in
KenW,Fv but made bold o,'aIc by cutting
through tho prison roof He was "nou In act ion
again end IN lSU2 or 1894 had command uf IN"
fprce = bout ono hundred men that rod" into
Chicagp with M" iu'cu'.on of causing an up
rising that should capture or destroy the citv
In ths huyc LWmcrson was DISAPPOINTED
He c~o1uci capture, %. he often related. by
stealing hpr-" and riding beyond tho lines Of
danger. llr tlcu turned ho horse loose and
hoped it got back to IT. owucrs,- aS lie Away
cNur..~"t II
CAM lmmcr-on vns 4 friend Of Frank Jnrnc,
i'm way dp,s lrI also II civ Nlr,l1l puliiat,i
~ Nrlltorc. ! / These Ino'. have often spoken
highly - '.m - uan and soldier CAP.
Eiuno-s9n lived for maur years on his Dallas
Old hpchciur and Inclined to rn'jccuca on 49,"
subject = ~" civil War. particularly in reRa'd
10 lUS own lH'.. ~ u itC never EOi over MS
.-rr' fpr in" - trlu.c" Before going tn
Denver when bis ucl'' fail"l him he called
uu Mr. RN'" t1N".l tI-ri' uf pollas fo~iu"r
National President ui 10" Baugl'cr. ~ IN,
Clufolort,~.. and ntr ~ the head - M" ln,n'
pn0ttcr Hf ''n urln" H. .rii 'o hrr.
When the southern Confedcrlcv Jcr~hcd I
lost what stood tore iu M lf'aCtlOns ~" SANE
a. do % wife. ohlidr"u aud fiuul ties to other
r1ru. Nn"u am drId. which viii hn -uo' |
ak that Dl ~r' 'H' am buried among ~,
own klHd ,i l'"uIl' d..str" that Illfr INT
of Confederate" gr1f b" r.' hgr.pi garment
| want non" hu' inru.-r Culiudrrli" ,u!dirr-
- a,r s- ralli,Ir"r- AVID go Jlac" mcIn fhr grave
dr. ir' 'lr tu'.''',rl'" Gag tu he read iIr.uu
ms coffin. ! dr..r" that 4 tliru monument.
eUrmouni"d hN " Iic-~,S' 'oufHioTut" .pdi.r
h,' erected over ~" ,rilr" ~ M grave" and
i'ut ON that monument han be- carved this
,l.'lih only. Hero ls. n =. - who believed in
il"fraditioU- and teaching ul The old south
In m' viii shah make provisions for my
burial cNlau-c-
Mrs Currio PROMISED cant Emmer-on TIM,
-" would 90 %. p" lad REQUESTED Wien nufi-
God la-t Iv"-dIN II lI- death She mad" 'tc
dfT'ug"w".'- for his funeral The bod wa-
met tI the railvay ~'1t.'r uu - arrival from
b,rvcr b, a squad oi former Confederate SOL
uJ,r5 WHO born l. 10 tho rn- .drnco Of Judge Ed
- l1ud"rdal" from which the funeral 'ooA
ul'pr The grave wG~ IN tie midl. 81 ~.
'.'al lot owu"i hv tho Daughters Of the Com
',.er1ry. Camp sterling Price, United Cow
'",i"rlte Neterqn>. attended IA n bod and
'N".r Old hHtiIu-sc1rrci Confederate nac wa~
,pr"9d over the cpN'u
The sun., 1900-11-04
ROMANCE or rHr isHLiND nINr.
Located by tine Aid OF >piritualism aud Has
Twice Made Its Owners Rich.

~. tA' Il. M.Hh' '''' 81. h' s"a'sr S'"'!
ot ia" A-h'1nd mn" ana the fortunes "' III"
uay,- hruih her- ara lust now TOPICS of intense
- -. ,,..r
'h'c'''' III u'' I"i' ~ 'ic '""''! H't''
check"rcd history. IN which the min" has been
variou-ly rated, flr-t. A. one oi the most mag
,.i,.,.,, ,,r,,,r,I.,- 80, ,l, ,,,,,., o,J o,,,i,
"''''"' I''I''"'N vi Wv ''"t'' ""u "A'''
~ Ilay"d-uut proposition not worth day :
labor, the Ashland j. once more IN full swing
o,, ,L,r, j. ,r, ..,,u,,t ia st,.,.t o., ir-uro tt.
ana nero i ore e"""s'I IN S'AI, /" insure l'1
operation AT u tremendous lT"It LOT many
YEAR 10 come
Tt. u.,,- Lr,,L.r. ! . ,rJJ n ,or.e,o
i'' ''.''7 ''''''7' - y '"u ~ N' '"',,' ~
ihl7 ldV "' IN" country tI'ii MdiI''h' WIS.,
in 1854 accompanied by their mother, who
had = S,ate-vide reputatlou at rha, time a. A
H"' " '''"''''' ' "'"' ''''' -
SIlrltlaIiet. Ing WHol" iti"'y were SpIrlt-
uuli.t-, and they carried their beliefs tu rN-
frames ,hot aroused much sc.nIny among In.
wa, " '''", p" 49,,
experienced uIii'rn operating III Iht Nc!llIt''
II i, related that Mr.. liaycs used To- travel
,ycr ,l. ,lnd ,Yr,.. a, i, , crr. irdir1,ir.,
Wv , n,',. ,',, 49,, -, r,,. -,
10 her sons wh"fe th"y 'iou'd diS III "rder 10
find the fortune which it had been revealed
:, h,r awaited them in northern Michigan
a., - 49,. a. -,
wherever 'ne can was u''N'h Inlo "' '.I'h
there the shafts went down. one uf Mr.
IIav..., finds wa IN. Ashland mine. which ha.
.'''' I, 80. ,,' ="
afeddE laId man! iIl,lH'iH mi u""d!9' ana th"
btIlii"III' on a HcL'nN M" "H"H ~ 49, NIN'I
bVi'H'c ~ '"N'"s ''' ''' '""''' 'Ni'"'''u
"'t,, ,.r. ., ,,, .,ior ,.,.I.,. ,.,,..,,r.,
na, l'Iii Hi'u or IaSi,H'au I,iIt,""II''
WIN VIII n.sn Nv y'n'"H ~ ~ " HN'l" '.N u y
came interested WIN thr ,l"('7 b">H IN tir
drN"I"liu'hl "l a." ArtiAnd' IA iHNp III"
mn" VIZ 80 lar d'N"lll"i mat ~" lrol'"rty
wa turned over /. the i,y"l-'h I'uiru under
a HlIN'd !'a-" i"r sI""'VW' "a" hdSr-
hrotheTN retained u euu'l'lt amount "i ,tutk
10 give th'li N"1'e 'h I"" Yi'rut."h uI me
IrolrIt{. dhi ,hr} t"hIilu"d 10 "i"rdi" TIE
helhl.i'la' -'iEiLs du.u Ut sI-,""p iIvhlh IN
We, iL'' WINCH '"' !t"'' never ''dI'@'d IhrIl
dollar -
IN InN' tle nay - iaiil'y iriH"Ned 70 'hIi-
The sun., 1900-11-04
YHE NEWFST PIiNO ORGAN,
One which Has n mare Drum. a Bass Drum,
aud tymhai Attached.

Whoever might have thought that the limit
of portable musical apparatus had been reached
in the piano organ on Wheels which ha, 81
recent years become 50 familiar In the streets
would b" undcccivci IL hc could see an out:,
that has lately appeared in upper N">t Sid.
streets of the citv. This l. a piano or.an on,
wheels with novel attachments
At each side Of the organ itself there il buiIt
out, low down, about on a level with tho ton
of the skeleton vchc'r in which the organ
is carried. a platform thar j, like a substantial
bracket shelf On the slcf that Iroic.t.
from m" rlght-hIut lido Of the organ and
- toward th" rear ~ TIE organ j. drawn l.
fixed >u1r" drum, Ou ~" PLATFORM or .Lc
that Projects from the .o't-uaui sido of tho
organ, and 50 over The hand - uf the N,lI. Il,
ana toward the fruri n f.D Ur.In T. drawn.
are "A bn-S drum aud -iug'" cvUbI! Tho
sticks 81 the Snnr" drum and thai Of tho la,
drum ami "A vii" r.u. that j. struck asaiU-'
tn cvlnb1l To sound that. are actlat"d h,fua
crank by which u" organ i pav,I. To one
rat" all these things calls for the exercise of
more power on tho par uf The PLAYER aud Ia
make the work le-~ hpri for him the organ
crank 1, fixed in T." rm of balance wheel
attached to the shaft
The organ grinder Of the outfit turn, the
crank on the organ inst ~, he would on any
organ, and Witn the same result. but In add
tiOt, ~ he turns and at such Intervals a. they
would commonly be brought into plav in or
che~tral or band music, the drums and the
cvmbal ARE hero brought in with rurle and
boom and crash
What with the novelty of It's anpearance
and the striking musical effects produced
the Quilt draws crowd, and 1t seems 10 be q
money maker. too.
The sun., 1900-11-04

! tho ground fro2e M like a rock every night
when 1t didn't rain. Since oct /, the surface
OF the ground has been constantly irolen'
lew Inches below the surface the eTouhu IN
this part Of Alaska is percnnially frozen lhe
snow, which before was only visible on tho
tops Of mountains and high hills. has no" SPREAD
over the tundra and the beach. although there
has been no very heavy fall W 10 TINS tiinc'
The oien season Is no longer than usual thls
year. and II has been a surprise 10 seaiarihg
people In these waters that navigation has re-
manned oIen until this time. B.hrlng SEA,
however, Is now full Of floating ice, which forms
around the mouths Of iresh-water streams and
IN lagoons along the shore. Tie inhabitants
Of the town who have been I'm Alaska before
or have prepared 10 remain here during tho
winter have donned their deerskin coats and
one Il everywhere reminded that be- Is sojourn-
ing In the Arctics.
Owing to the freezing weather and the con-
dtion Of the ground. mining operations on all
tho creeks were suspended some time ago.
and will. Of course. not be resumed until next
June. With the first approach Of freezing
weather sucins has to bc abandoned. for the
least coating of icc on the bottom Of a line
Of sluce boxes makes gold wing impossible
Everybody who has property interests in
the city OF Nome. and everybody who has
lumber TO sell. is thinking of the possibility
Of a great fire this winter. Great piles of lum-
b"r have been isolated on the tundra, removed
from danger of fire. and IN" owners will max.
the most of the public misfortune II great
connagration sweeps the town at any time
during the winter months. There will be-
big sale for their lumber at high prices In such
an event. So much has been said about the
danger Of fire. however. that the greatest pre-
cautions are to be taken. \ patrol will be
maintained at night al the expense OF the citi-
2ens. and rigid regulations Will he prescribed
to prevent an outbreak Of nre In any part Of
tie settlement.