davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
THE TWo.GREAT. PARTIES.

Brother McClanahan may always De
depended on 70 put some variation OF
this passage into his political speeches:
have strong faith that the Democratic
pSrty will never advocate the passage OF
a law that viii hurt an honest working
rlsn. As the history OF the Republican
party IS rolling on. we have found that
the party nearer and nearer brought it.
self into touch with the wealthy classes
iaJ the expense OF the poor people, and as
the Democratic party has advanced we
have found just the converse-it comes
nearer TO the heart OF the common people
Mr.. McClanahan's faith Is strong
enough TO remove mountains. He be-
longs TO a party which. locally speak
ing, demands that nothing shall be done
TO protect the natives from coOlie labor
on public works, yet he has faith that
the Democracy viii never harm an
honest wOrkingman. Such simplicity
o. faith Is all too uncommon in this
caFling age and II Brother McCIana-
han does lot look sharp he may fan a
martyr 10 Il.
broadly amusing as the McClauahan
postulate Is in its relation 10 local az
lars, u becomes picturesQuely comic
Wnen viewed In It's national aspects
Today the Democratic party boasts
that u has. By force and fraud. depriy-
ed the laoorirg class OF the South of its
right 20 vote while retaining that elec-
toraI and Congressional strength which
the presence Of that class in q tsch
nically voting relation conters upon il
The proud Southern ariztocracy, Demo-
cratic 20 man, gives Bryan his only
hope OF being elected President: and IL
dos 20 through the suppression OF the
. negro vote, the vote % the honest
TOrkiDgnan Of its section And let Us
say IN passing that TiIlmzn. the ablest
Southern man IN the Senate, declares
that the broEn-skfnned Iaborsrs Of Ha-
val ought % De treated IN the same
way.
The relation borne By the Democratic
party towards white labor IN the North
. that Of = reckless disregard OF its
material interests. When the Cleve-
Land low tariE Law was enacted nearly
three millions Of artisans, mechanics
and manual tollers we're thrown out OF
work and more than half CT them b.
came trsmps- The four years Of Demo-
cratic rule ending On the 9Th OF March.
lsss. were the lsznest years for labor
ever seen On the American continent: a
year cf soup house charities, OF outdoor
and Indoor relief, OF eTicted tenants. OF
want ard misery and degradation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

When the time came 70 get relief il
was the Iaboring class that arose and
gave Mckinley such an overlapping
majority OF votes And because OF the
fat years that came after the lean the
la5oring men are supporting Mckinley
now.
Il is the favOrite snesr OF all Demo-
cratic orators that the Republican
party is the party OF the rich Yet its
strength lies among the farmers. out
side the cities. IN the middle class cleo
torate- Below that is & class which the
Democracy has and is welcome to-the
prOletariat, the Sons OF Rest. the dis
tUrbers OF the peace But the farm
workers. the coal miners, the mill
hands. the mechanics and the artisans
the men who give the political atmos-
phere 70 Massachusetts, and Connect
cut. New York. Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Michigan and Illinois ara Republicans
When New York State or Illinois go
Democratic il IS because the people OF
the great, rich and prosperous cities
have out-yOted the farmers and vii
layers Of the interior; when they go Re
publican IL is because the middle class
OF which the Republican party is COM
posed have d0Ened the fatted ringstsrs
of the city Democracy ana their saloon
and gambling he'll rscruHage
! The true party OF the people is the
one which Abraham Lincoln, the rail-
splitter Of Illinois. was proud 20 lead:
TIE party which demands equal SUI
[rage Tor every citizen, white or black
OF brown; the party which believes in
keeping the country prosperous by Civ
ing It's own working class control OF
the home market and seeing that h
gets his Pay n sound money. There
can b I'd better party OF the people OF
FOR the people than that: and the reason
i that Il IS a party governed by II.
people and rot by the bosses and tbs
rings
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
DEMOCRACY AGAINST NATIVES

In opposing THE Republican plan 70
eoufne Government work 70 citizens
the local Democracy takes the side ot
the As.atic against the native. TIE
plank In the Republican platform
which aroused the denunciat0ry vlgor
% Messrs. Mechanism and Bush az a
recent political rally reads as follows:
We favor the employment on all public
porks q only qualified voters AID clti-
mrs q the Territory. We believe that
siaht hours should constitute a legal days
work fo- al laborers. mechanics and
other persons employed on public works.
Il appears this way in the Hawaiian
language.
Ike apono rci makOu + ka haawI ana
IA hana aupuni a pau Z ma makaainana
vale no ! kupono / Ike koho balota. n he
Doe nakaainana hoi no ka Panalaau nei
\ ks u&naoio mel makou / ka hoohana
ana "a lirrahra nc : bora. a ola ma bora
Anyone 70 RI llmahana pau. ma meka-
lila re IA poe 1e a pau e lawelawe
ara ! "a lara aupuni
The first paragraph OF the deciara-
tea % which the Democracy objects
-" @''s' nearing COM
'-- ''- -'A'-'s ps'p's 'na' they
p sp'O' li'sH' on puoHe
- '-'e
:, -. - - -.
=. - -. - -. - -,
g. - -. -. -
- !, -. -. -. -. -
-, ,--...-. 80 -. :, -.
-. - -, -. -. - :. -
,c.s-x... -. -, -, -. -
e<s.s <.-sar.s ~ L. u,ki,~ -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
1.-The Least Hair
Casts a Shado4v. "

tx AS00S AAC&SS
Casts a Shado9v. "
A single drop of poison
blood uM, unless checked q,
time. make the zuhole imprre.
Hoods SarsapariLla Is the
great leader in BLOOD purifiers.
4 casts no shzSoE,, hm brings suzshdse
AID heath vfo every housefoid-
Dyspepsia Fr ST naorths my sss-
ten mas oat OF o7dv asah dyspepsia and
ar7-rs aood. S-e1t lots OF rzon<y n
gar, * EooSs SzrszrzrEz crred ne
tho~ocsELly-" frs s. Zza6z, Genoz, Ne5.
EruptIons 4f arreyzg e-up-
tio-s caused 81 arz0sre aaod, ard physi-
cars Treatment failed TO tereff. HooTs
Szrszrz-.Ga -e7lovei them ard an 10
bree- z--aoyc5" W. r. HnLson.
Nzt-o--z, Pa
d6odJ Sal5abaaM
1Gzla:l siI:I1JE1~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

The Hawaii Herald l. disturbed with
the fancy that Honolulu - PROSTATE
under the assault q typhOid fever. q
disease q Vhich the records q last
month showed eight or nine cases II
the Herald keeps on believing what i
reads In yellow journals. Il vii have %
start a relief fund for this city or get
the name % being no philanthroplst-
But keep cool. esteemed contemporary.
The only plague Honolulu suffers from
IL one % wild-eyed spapering and
help.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

II the right sort q telephone girls
cannot Be had az the present rate OF
pay Why not make a better wage scale?
The local telephone l. a profitable mo-
nopoly and u can AFFORD 20 pay high
wages 10 ensure good service Some Of
the trained girls who cane from the
Coast and soon returned complained
that they could not live on their wag=s.
II that vas the case the mechanical
system q the telephone Is rot alto
gether % blame Tor present dieacuitiss-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

The Democratic party IS the party
of the common people; the Republican
party is the party Of the rich pro
lOnged applause from Damon. Issno@rg.
Prince David. Carter. Booth and Mac
fariane. representing the hOruy-handed
sors Of TOLD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

Now that Prince David has found oct
that one must register before be can
vote or run for Office the chances OF
his learning enough in fifteen OF twenty
years 20 become a Congressman appear
% Be improving
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

A Democratic meeting 10 place
where they berate Republican "aris-
tocrsey' and pledge themselves 70 send
a royal Prince 70 Congress
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
Half
Sick


Just sick enough to feel heavy-head-
ed. lazy and ehiftiess, to have no ap-
petite. to sleep badly, to have what you
eat feel like lead In your stomach.
Not sick enough to take to bed. but
just sick enough to not know what to
do.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

How many Portuguese did John Z
Bush employ In Office when he vas
Minister % the INTERIOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06
DON'T wAlT TO REGISTER, DO
1T NOW,

Tar pavsments are popular Ia the
Tropics. That Il TO say people who are
stuck on them stay stuck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-06

FOR DELEGATE ~ CONGRESS
SAMUEL PARKER
FOR SENATORS
HENRY wATERHOUSE.
GEORGE r CARTER.
CLARENCE L CRABBE,
CECIL BROWN,
W. &. ACHI.
FRANZ PAHIA
PoR REPRESENTATIVE
L l. MCASDLEsS.
y. L KAULUKOU.
ESOCH JOHNSON.
J. J. MCABE.
n. r. HITCHCOCK.
W. J. COELHO.
A. G.. VI. ROBERTSON,
J W. KEIKI.
WILLIAM AYLETT.
p. GILFILLAS.
WILLIAM II. HOGS,
JONAH KUMALAE-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26

setts), Glynn, Gordon. Graft. Graham
Greene (Massachusetts) Griliith. Gros-
venor. Grout, Grow, Hall Hamilton
Haugen, Hawley. Heatwole, Hedge,
Hemenway, Henry Connecticut y.
Henry (MisslssippD, Henry (Texas)
Hepburn. Hill, Hoffecker, Hopkins
Howell, Hull. Jack. jenkins, Jett
Johnston. Jones (virginia) Jones
(Washington). JOY. Ketcham, KleberG.
MUTE. Knox. Lacey, Lamb, Lands
Lane. Lanham, Latimer. Lawrence
Lent, Littauer, Little, Lloyds, Long,
Lorimer. Loudenslager, Lowering. Ly-
brand. McAleer, McCleary, Mcdowell.
McLain, MCPHERSON. McRae. Mnhon
Mann. Marsh. Mcekison, Mercer. Mes
sich. Nietcalf, Micrs Qndiana), Miller.
Minor. Mondcll. Moody (Aassachu-
setts), Moody (Oregon), Moon, Morgan,
Morris. Mudd, Muller, Naphen. Need
nam. Melville, Norton (Ohio), Norton
eSouth Carolina). OGrady. Olmsted.
Otey, Often, Overstreet. Packer, Par
kcr. Payne. Pearce (MissourD, Pierce
(Tennessee). Pierce (Marylan(D. Phil
Ups, Polk. Powers, Prince. Pugh,
Quhries. Ray (New York;. Reeder.
Khea (Virgina), Ridgley, Rixey. Robb,
Roberts Massachuselts), Robinson
Nndiana). Robinson (Nebraska). Ruck-
err RUPERT. Russell. Ryan (New York;,
Ryan (Pennsylvania), Salmon. Scudder
Schakleford. Schfr'oth, Shattuc. Shell
den. Sheppard. Sherman. Showaiter
Sibiey. Small. Smith (Ilinois) Smith
Hcnry CD. Smith Samuel wy. Smith
(Wiiliam Aldcn), Southland. Sperry.
Sprague. Starkc. Steele. Stevens Min
nesota) Stewart (Ncw Jersey. stew
art (New York;, Stewart (Wisconsin)
Stokes. Sulloway. Sulzer. Sutherland.
Talbert Tate. Tawney. TayIcr (Ohio)
Iayior (Alabama). Terry, Thayer
Thomas Gowa) Thomas (North Caro-
lina). Thropp, Tompkins, Tongue. I'm
derhill. VanVoorhis. vreeland, Wacb-
ter, Wadsworth. Wanger. warner
waters. Watson, Weaver. Weeks
White, Williams (James RS willie m :,
William Ed. williams ((MississipniI
Wilson (New York;. Wilson |Sn,,,,,
carolina, Wright. Young (Pennsylya-
nia), Zenor. zicger.
Mays-Adamson. Allen (Ky). Allen
SMisso. Bailey (TeSas). Bell Bank
mead. Bartlett. Brewer, Broussard
LAD. Burleson Catchings. Chanler.
clayton (Ala). Cooper (Texas). Dear.
mond. DeGraffenrIed Dinsmore, Elliott.
Fitzgerald On. W. Gayle. Green fPa)
Grigss tGa). Hay. Howard Kitchtn'
Lester. Lewis. Littlefeld. livingston.
Mcclellan. McCulloch. Maddox. Nav.
Meir La). Newlands. Randell Rhea
1<yo. Richardson. Robbins. Robertson
na) Sims. Slayden. Smith (Kv.1.
Snodsrass. Stephens (Texas). Swanson.
Turner, Underwood, Wheeler (ky.).
Wilson Udaho).
AT GAS the House adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
Action of Boston Delegates to Ma
tionaI Board of Trade.
Question of Reciprocity of Trnd,
With Canada brought Forward
After Moro Thnn Half Delegates
Had Left tho Convention.

Especial Dispatch to virginian- Pilot)
Washington, D C., Jan. 25.-The Ma
tional Board of Trade to-day. by a
vote of 16 to u. declared in favor of re-
ciprocity of trade with Canada, after q
long fight.
The Boston delegation failed to bring
forward this question until more than
half the delegates had left. among them
many from Baltimore and other cities
that would have opposed the resolu-
ton. nor were Boston delegates able to
preNail-with many-in- their favor until
they declared emphatically that they
did not mean to injure coal and lum-
Der. but would vote to maintain those
commodities by substantial protection.
There were six or eight delegates from
Massachusetts. a per capita vote was
taken instead of by delegations.
Mr. r. w. Shultice was the only dele
gate from Virginia. Shultice, of Vir-
ginia. and Hill, of Louisiana. made
speeches against the resolutions.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
Rumored Sale otsouthern Railroad

CBy Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
New Orleans, Jan. 25.-The story that
the Illinois Central was to become the
purchaser of the Mobile and Ohio rail-
road, which had some apparent foun-
dation in the simultaneously arrival
here of President Stuyvesant Fish. of
the Illinois Central, and President Rus
sell. of the Mobile and Ohio, was given
at least temporary quietus tonight
by the assurance of an authorized in
terview, in which the purchase of one
road by the other is denied. Mr.. Rus
sell said, however, that broker, n
chicago man, had approached him at
his Office in Mobile about two weeks
ago, and said he wanted to buy the
Mobile and Ohio for the Illinois Cen
trail
II to:d him did not own the road"
said Mr.. Russell, and that It was i'm
possible for him to buy the road except
through the active cooperation of w.
Butler Duncan, chairman of the Board
of Directors.
MT. Fish said to me since have
oeen here in New Orleans for the last
two days that this broker had no au-
thority to act for the Illinois Central
in any way
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
BERKELEY NEWS and ADVERTISE MENTS.

Chesapeake Tent, No. II, knights Of
Maccabees of the World, will hold
meeting at their hall on Sharp street
tonight to elect and install officers for
the ensuing term OF office Mr.. S. s.
Fontz. the State Commander. of WASH
1ngton. Will be present to install the Of
ficers.
The funeral of Mrs. Lydia Johnston
was conducted from the residence of
her son-in-law. Mr.. j. j. Fitzpatrick.
No. % Liberty street. yesterday after
noon at o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Booker, of
Portsmouth. officiating. The remains
were laid 30 rest in Oak Grove Gene
terry. Portsmouth.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary White
hurst, wife Of the late Edward White
hurst. will be conducted from the resi-
dence, near Black Water. Princess
Anne county. this morning at 10 o'clock.
after which her remains will be laid to
rest in the family burial ground.
Miss Mary e. Shaw. daughter of DR..
Shaw. of Shawsboro, n. c.. Is visiting
Mrs. 5. NJ. Wood. on Main street
Mrs. w. l.. Berkeley entertained few
or her friends at her home on Chest
nut street. last evening. Games were
played and the evening most pleasantly
spent. Refreshments were served,
me Pandasia Social Club met ut the
residence of Miss Sadie Williams on
Mulberry street, last evening. Games
ana several other amusements were en-
gagged in and the evening was most
pleasantly spent
The election in the town and county
passed off very quietly yesterday, not
withssandnC the number of votes
po!led were greatly in excess OF what
was expected. East Berkeley Precinct
BOILED SIS and West Berkeley 70 votes,
making total of $50 votes.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26

cotton factory. 100000 cotton mills.
$1,000 Ice factory and $4,000 knitting
mill. in Georgia: $4,000 rice mill, in
louisiana: 10o-ton ice factory, $4,000
drug company, $4,000 sulphuric acid
plant, 100000 sand mining company.
Soo.oVo brick works, in Maryland: sl5,-
600 water works, s25. 900 ice factory and
electric plant, in Mississippi; $4,000
electric light company, 4O-barrel flour
mill and 50-barrel flour mill. in North
carolina: $4,000 manufacturing COM
pany, 25-barrel flour mill. 4o-barrel
Hour mill and 100000 cotton mill. in
south Carolina; 30-barrel flour mill and
$4,000 milling company. in Tennessee:
Sioo.ooo cotton mill. $4,000 rice mill and
iVV-1on ice factory. in Texas: s25. 900 bis
cult factory and $4,000 tobacco foc.
tory, In Virginia: $4,000 extract factory
anu $4,000 lumber company, in West
Virginia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
CHAIN SUSPENSION BRIDGE.
First One in New England Still to Be
Seen at Newburyport.
(RaIlroad Gazetie-l-

The first bridge built across the Mer-
rimac river at Newburyport. Mass. was
built by Timothy Palmer in 1872. The
structure consisted of two bridges rest
Ing upon Deer Island. An arch of 100
feet soan and 40 feet above high water
connected the Island with the mainland
on one side, and several spans did
like service upon the other.
In passing, 1t may be said that an old
legend relates that the island derived
it's name from the fact that q deer
jumped upon It from the mainland
across the channel. Passengers upon
the old steamer Merrimac can even now
see n pair of antlers fastened to n tree
trunk standing upon the island. a little
above the bridge said to be the antlers
of the deer which made the remarkable
leap.
The present chain bridge replaced the
100 foot arch in 1910. and was built by
John Temoleman. of the District Of Co
lumbia. According to the tablet on one
of the towers this was 1.-The first chain
suspension bridge built in New Eng
land"
The distance between the centers of
the towers Is about pa feet, and the
length OF the roadway carried by the
cables about $50 feet. The towers above
the roadway are built OF heavy tlmbers
protected with shingled covering. The
bridge consists of two independent
roadways. side by side, each about 10
feet in the clear: each roadway is car
rled by two sets of cables. each set be-
Ing CONFUSED of three chains made of
links 81 inches long. The floor system
is of wood. The anchorage is about 100
feet from the towers without any vertl-
cal planes. and there is no lateral brac-
ing OF any kind other than the floor
planking.
Electric cars have crossed this bridge
some eight years, n line of rails being
laid In each roadway. To one who has
not experienced seeing the rails rise up
in front of the car as it moves forward
and downward. the sensation is any
thing but pleasant at first. 4 light
summer car in the center of the span
causes vertical DETECTION OF at least
two feet. car crossing the bridge,
as viewed from q boat upon the river
n little above the structure, gives a
beautiful illustration OF wave motion.
In the notifications which are COM
tempatcd TO prevent so much wave
motion in the, floor. 1t is to be hoped
the general appearance of the struc-
ture may be preserved
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26


though 1t soon establishes Itself, and
then grows at tremendous rate, rap
IDLY forming fine. handsome tree. with
lmck, giaucous foliage. In the form of
avenues 1t is prominent feature in
many towns. The chief street OF the
town of Worcester, Cape Colony. has
two fine rows OF trees.
Eucalyptus globulus Is cultivated to
some extent In the malarious districts
or Italy, and In other countries border
ing the Mediterranean SEQ. In this
country 1t is sometimes raised FOR bed
ding In sub-tropical garden, or group
Ing on lawn, but 1t does not stand our
climate Very WELL and. of course, never
reaches 10 any great height 1t is the
variety that yields the eucalyptus oil,
the antiseptic so much recommended as
Il cure for influenza. Moreover, its
leaves. rolled into the form of cigars
and smoked. are said to be cure for
asthma. In South Africa 1t Is the
principal and practically the only, tim
Der tree
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26

the monopoly? The American people
don't have to submit to anything that
is detrimental to their welfare. In a
government like ours, If things are bad
1t Is because the people permit them to
be so. You can destroy the monopoly
when you want to do so. The trouble
is the monopoly never makes an open
warfare in its defence, but secretly con-
trolls the instrumentalities OF govern
ment and thus protects itself"
THE PHILIPPINES.
On the Philippine question he said:
Let us tell the Fllipinos that, hay-
ing driven the Spaniards out, they are
to stand up and be free. and then saw
to all the world, Hands or and let
the republic work out its DESTINY Tell
me that we are pleading the cause Of
the fiiipinos? No. we are pleading the
cause OF the American people. If the
Fliipinos were to die Tomorrow the
world would go on, but If this nation
ceased to be a republic the light Of
clvliizatlon would go out forever. To
what nation, then, does struggling
humanity look for hope and inspira.
tion? IL you want to Dee the sad in
roads of this doctrine upon the con
science Of the American people, let me
point to you what Is going on down in
south Africa. A republic fighting with
an empire In every contest heretofore
between monarchy and republicanism
the American people have expressed
their sympathy.
But what do we find now? We find
that when the English Government is
attempting to take from the people Of
inc Boer Republic the right to govern
themselves the people who believe in
imperialism in this country dare not
say word to express their sympathy
with the people over there. This Is the
paralysis that Is already creeping over
the nation"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
SOUTH AFR1cA's ONLY TREE.
(Iondon Mail.)

Although rich in such beautiful flow
ers as the arum lily. amaryilis. ixia and
other choice dubious plants. and also in
fruits like the peach and tangerine.
South Africa Is woefully lacking in
trees OF size sufficient to make re-
spectacle wood or plantation.
The only variety which appears to
thrive in any quantity Is the blue gum
(Eucalytus globulus). which Is found In
large numbers. so much so that many
people are under the impression that 1t
Is native of the place. This. however,
is mistake. as the real home OF the
eucalypti was originally Australia.
where. at the present time many OF the
species frequently attain n height OF
over 300 feet. 1t rarely reaches this at
titude in South Africa, however. al
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
Trial Of Alleged conepirators.
(By Telegraph to vircinIan.pi,ot =,


New York. Jan. 25.-The examination
in the case of the Gaynor Brothers and
B. D. Greene, members OF the Atlantic
Contracting Company, indicted in Sa-
vannah, Ga. for conspiracy and de-
II auding the Government, was resumed
to-day before United States Commits
sioner Shields.
Counsel for defense asked for an adj
1ourninent until Tuesday, in order that
further effort might be made to pro-
cure essential witnesses, among them
being Acknowledgement w. P. Craig
hill. U. S. A. The commissioner grant
ed an adjournment until Saturday, jan
uary 81.
Counsel for the defense said that on
Monday next they would have to be in
Washington in connection with the car
rying of the appeal in behalf of former
Captain Oberlin NJ. Carter to the
United States Supreme Court.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-26
steamship Company Chartered.

(By Telegraph to Virginian- Pilot.)
Baltimore. Jan. 25.-The Chesapeake
Steamship Company was Incorporated
to-day by Messrs. Reuben Foster. B.
+. Newcomer, Harry Walters, Skipwith
tcr.l4.,.fs
capital stock is $4,000, and the purpose
of the company is to own and operate
the newly completed steamer Augusta.
She will ply between Baltimore, Old
Point Comfort and Norfolk. The new
company Will use the terminals of the
Baltimore, Chesapeake and Richmond
Steamship Company at the various
ports touched.
The Southern Railway Company and
the Atlantic Coast Line, which owns
the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Rich
mond Steamship Company, also con-
troll the new company.