davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
SEA AND SHORE
GruesOne Tale of an
Ocean Trip.
Freight Rates. New War Sh'ps--The
Czarina Arrives Eu erpe
Safe -HarbOr Notes.

Quite a fleet of vessels arrived here
saturday and yesterday from the
cast. The schooners Charles r. VIII
an and Pioneer, both lumber-laden
rom Aberdeen, arrived within a few
minutes OF each other on Saturday.
rhe Pioneer mad five days start of
he Wilson, but the latter beat the
mailer schooner into port The VIII
son left on March 14th and brings
100000 feet of lumber and a lot of
aths and cedar shingles for the Oahu
Lumber q Building Co.. and the Pio-
neer has about 100000 feet of lumber
or Levers &c Cooke.
The cargo steamer Czarina. eleven
days from San Francisco with 400
.ons of general merchandise for w. G..
irwin IL Co., also arrived Saturday late
n the evening. She anchored outside
and was brought into the harbor yes
.erday morning. She will discharge al
Oceanic wharf and the Alden Besse
will move to Inter-Island wharf.
The Hongkong Maru. for the Orient,
and the bark East African, for the
Sound, left Saturday. Yesterday the
schooner William II. Smith, from Port
Townsend, arrived with 67O, 600 feet OF
lumber, 3l5,250 shingles and 1000 bun
dies of laths. She made the run in 30
days. Just at shutdown bark coal
laden was reported, but she did not
get In. The transport Grant was ex-
pected from San Francisco yesterday.
She will come alongside the Pacific
Mail wharf unless, like the Sherman.
she is drawing too much water 10 en-
ter the channel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
NOTES.

The Kauai, from Kauai, brought g.
OOO bags of sugar yesterday.
The bark Kaiulani returned 10 New
york on March 2Sth. Her main ana
Iore topgallant masts are gone. She
.elt New York on February Goth for
san Francisco on her maiden VOYAGE
The Jabez Howes. which arrived
from Tacoma Friday. made the round
trip while the Pactolus was loading su-
gar at this port. The latter YES sci Is
sun mere. She arrived January 18th
this year.
The Hawaiian ship Euterpe. upon
winch 20 per cent reinsurance was
quoted, arrived March 18th at Free
mantle, after a passage of $50 DAVIS
from Puget Sound. with a cargo of
lumber. VI
The ship \. G.. Ropes sailed from
oan francisco for Honolulu March
Zoth with a cargo of merchandise
captain Chapman going out in com
mand, vice Captain Merry. who will
take vacation.
The steamer Charles Nelson. which
sailed March 30th for Lihue. Hawaiian
Islands, is the first vessel to clear for
that port. As the Nelson takes a large
quantity of freight, her sailing for Ii
hue is taken as an indication that 9th
err ports than Honolulu. Hilo and Ka-
mum are opening up.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
New War Ships.

No warships Of such fighting power
have ever before been planned abroad
or at home as the three cruisers whose
details have just been practically com
pleted by the Admirals OF the Naval
Construction Board. They are really
most formidable battleships. with the
speed and staying powers of an ocean
liner. Never has such a tremendous
battery been mounted afioat as the
California, the Nebraska and the West
Virginia will carry. Sixty-six fixed
guns constitute their armament and
their magazines are 10 hold over 100
,ons>of ammunition.
The board has given these ships 49,
600 tons displacement. 23 knots speed
and with coal bunker capacity of 1000
IONS. they will have a steaming radius
of 1000 miles. They will be the only
ships in the Navy literally armored
all over, their protection extending
from below the water line above the
entire superstructure. In appearance
they will mark a notable departure
from existing cruisers and battleships
of their class, in that they will stand
much higher out OF the water. giving
better distribution of batteries and
quarters and making them most i'm
- NDcAFNs tASAA WIFI 6lFto ILf
Navy Department authority TO con-
tract for the best possible armor for
these vessels the final drawings can
not be made, nor can shipbuilders Sc
cure all the information required by
them 10 enable the preparation OF al
tentative plans.
The general characteristics OF the
ships are now settled beyond material
modification except that triple-screw
machinery may be substituted for twin
screws.
The armored protection is to include
a water-line belt OF Krupp steel six
inches thick abreast the engines and
boilers, tapering to three and a half
Inches at the bow and stern. Above
this belt there will be a five-inch case
mate extending half the ships length
to protect ten six-inch guns. The eight
Inch turrets will be six inches thick,
the coming tower nine inches and the
signal tower five inches.
Among the novelties the lower decks
will be covered with linoleum, all
woodwork reduced to a minimum and
the magazines covered
with non-conductors Of heat and cool
ed by refrigerating apparatus; coal
)unkerS arranged for extremely rapid
Hing and emptying; water-tight doors
between all compartments operated
rom several stations, fire main laid be-
ow the protective deck, laundry for
men and n machine shop !
Space is provided for six months pro-
visions, tanks for 5000 gallons OF drink !
ng water, an Ice machine TO make |
hree tons per day and a distilling
liant for 10000 gallons day. Flee |
richly will operate the turret turning |
,ear, blowers for ventilation, mechani- |
al breadmixer, laundry, ammunition |
loists, gun hammers and air compress !
,rs for torpedoes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-04-09
Sebastian Bach.

The English bark Sebastian Bacb
which put in here in distress about two
months ago is TO be sold as a whole NV
AUCTION on Tuesday. The vessel was
punt in Bremen thirty-two years ago
since arriving here Captain Woolev
aas kept the crew busy getting the sails
and rigging in apple pie order. Sew
eral parties have had thir eyes on the
old vessel ever since her arrival and
IT is expected that the bidding will be
very lively. She is now anchored in
naval row having been brought into
the harbOr on Saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

visits the tonsorial artist and pays him
two bits for hair cut.
Nellie first won public notoriety about
year ago, when she was arrested for
masquerading in male attire. There be-
ing no law in this state providing for
the punishment of this deviation from
accepted notions of propriety, she was
released with reprimand and caution
ed to mend her ways. This did not dis
concert her, however Nellie is of the
impervious sort. She still continued to
follow her own notions, and. as one of
her girl acquaintance remarked. made
no bones about it," In order to discour-
age this practice among other young
women who might take IL into their
heads TO emulate her, and with a view to
frightening Nellie into conformity with
custom, the police have done everything
in their power but without success, at
least as far as their attentions TO Nell
lie are concerned She has repeatedly
been arrested. ostensibly for creating a
disturbance OF the peace. but really for
wearing the wrong clothes. On the elias
tic charge of disorderly conduct she has
invariably been found guilty and fined.
the fine being in one case as high as
so About two weeks ago Officer Gamer
on attempted to arrest her, but she got
away. He fired two shots in her direc-
ton without attempting to hit her. but
intended to arrest her flight. She took
no more notice OF the missiles than II
they had been paper balls. Her latest
escapade occurred last Saturday even
Ing when she was arrested for scorching
and riding her bike without touching
the handle bars. For this she was fined
", but not having any change In her
vest pocket. left the bicycle in the ten
der care Of her captors at police head
quarters for security, where 1t still re-
mains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
ALL JAPS ARE ADMITTED.
Riojun Maru's Remaining Thirty
Two Immigrants Permitted to
Enter This COuutry

The thirty-two Japanese immigrant lab
orers denied admission to this country by
United States Inspector Snyder were psr-
mitted to land by the board Of immigration
composed OF customs Officers They came
ashore from the Riojun Maru, which
brought them along with $50 others prev
iously admitted, yesterday.
Inspector Snyder refused the men adj
mittance because he was not satisfied with
their answers TO mis- questions relative 20
their rights to enter the United States. In
these. he stated. they were cunningly eva
eive. Each Jap. however, had $50. the
requisite amount OF money.
Discussing tire rush OF japanese to this
country a local officer of the government
said: II have good reason 10 believe after
a pretty thorough investigation that fully
5ouo japanese inborers viii find their way
into the United States by Puget sound
ports during the next ten months To the
yape the United States * veritahle Klon-
dixie They come here to make money I
know 1t to be a fact that the average
Japanese rice farmer makes only about SO
a year, and OF this amount so is taken
from him for taxes for the support of the
imperial government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
A checkered soIourn.
MORE HELP IN P0ST0FFICB.
Japanese Money order nu.gness H~-
aatres Extra ,tsrks--thanges
In Mail service.

Tgaa transfer Of the money ar3cf depars-
merit ~ the government for the NoEta-
western stAtnS From SaR Francisco 60 Sc
attic VIII necesSllaie some additional htiH
IN the local posfoflice u h. Thought h5
fsts<tnNHger Stewart however that this
will NOT AnynlVe any additional expense
since the enormous Increase IN the mailing
department. from the sal. Of stamps alone
viii safse4ently cover the compensation %
thu new hands fsvc clerks who have hesu
wnfkiuG as Substitutes. N4ll ne made nsFns
hneai attaches and two extras have hes q
asked for These VIII be turn, Sod frQas tae
evil sstVlhe Isl 0f caFrisIs.
LSiterN frNfn twu carriers &pFlStu@ Tor
Arpointfneat 20 these prospective clefkshlps
hnet been received hv the pcSt1asteT aaid
referred 70 Washington, An answer was
received SATURDAY aftefuean rr0Ai Rsvet-
dert PgOctqr " The ciNt eeryicN epgpn.ls-
xinfi that the requests Of he cAFgicfe 20
be transferred would be considered Tao
civil service examinations Ter poStoiilcs
clerks VIII take plsse May /.
The changes IN the NAH service ~ the
Great Northern overland rnnte VIII 80 taso
efrect To-Day rnaer the new schedule -
mail will csase AZ - b m. inssaad & n
n M the time which formerly prevailed
The lpcAl mian service has also been aaE-
rnented ~ trains aud 6 MaN fer Ne. 8
Nul clo~e al kea m. Nc 4 viii arrive
III Seattle At HIS m Hnth are daily
trains, and wiA take and deliver mail y
and from Everett, Mars svilie. StanM GOD,
Mount Vernon, faifhaven and New What
TiAa railway postal clerk now rsnning
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
MARKET Is Increasing.
CENTRAL STATES WILL REQUIRE
MORE WASHINGTON LUMBER.
Ff1led--southern Pine In steadily
Being Sen to the Background
by Fir-shingle Demand Good.

The demand for Washington mr. and
cedar lumber IN the Eastern market this
season VIII be greater than last year by
fully one-half, says r. b. Hamilton. a hum
Der dealer of Sioux City. Iowa. who Is in
Seattle on one Of his periodical trips look-
ing after trade. Mr.. Hamilton's firm has
four yards in Iowa and Is one of the
largest handlers Of Washington lumber in
his state. His company also carries a
large stock of red cedar shingles and to
these two products of the North Pacific
coast he has pinned his faith.
Lumber OF all kinds in the Central
states markets is bringing better price
this spring than last" he said last night
The demand this season Is much greater
than last In all parts of the country. but
what the Central states markets want is
Washington fir. 1t may seem a strange
thing but nevertheless II IL true that the
product of the Sound is driving southern
pine to the wall. This Is mainly ltte to
the fact that fir takes a good polish and
il more suitable for interior decoration.
In fact II has established itself as an In
terror wood in our section, and although
more expensive than pine on account of
our remote market. we are selling much
more of IL.
There - a tremendous amount Of build
ing going on and in contemplation in the
Central states. which gives evidence that
there will be no let up In the market for
some times to come. All that In worrying
us lie to get our orders filled here
1.-The market for red cedar shingles IL
increasing in our section and this year we
will probably use double the amount we
did last. This IL not due to any increased
desire on the Part Of builders to use the
Washington grades, for 1t Is well-known
fact, even much further East than we are.
that none better is manufactured. 1t
is due to the increase in building opera
tions.
ION the whole our Washington lumber
trade this year will be far In excess Of
last"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
JACK coNslpINE ARsAIcNEp.
VIII Rave 10 stsad Trial for shoot
ting ArIhur nrooks.

Jack Cousifine, fhe bartender who
shot and seriously wounded Arthur
Brooks last saturday Was nrraigued ifl
judge Cams court yesterday afternoon
ON yAe charEe ~ assault with intent to-
commit murder. Tao complaint was
sworn 90 hy Detective Charles Phillips
when Will you be ready Tor a Rear
uey Hart
Whenever Mr. Brooks IL" was the 70.
piN- is he out Of tha hospital yet -
Goasidiuts cool MAY % tnQuirinn con
ccru.rg the health % his victim created
considerable comment Brooks Is SfiIt
confined 20 the hospital and ths casa
was SCI down ror HEARING nnxt rriAnN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Petition in Bankruptcy.

A petition in bankruptcy Yves filed in the
federal court Saturday by Charles z. Nor
saloonkeeper doing business in Seattle. that
his creditors are the West Seattle Land
and Improvement Company and the n. y.
itors have judgments against the bank
rupt for the amount Of their debts. which
are $SSs 81 and $5fS456. respectively. This IL
the extent Of the petitioners liabilities
His assets consist OF wearing apparel. for
which he Chains his legal exemptions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Judge Benson Grants Relief In Two
Cases on Ordinary Grounds.
s. II. Metcalfe was divorced from
Florence Metcalfe by Judge Benson yea
terday They were married at Vallejo.
Cal, and the husband swore in court
that his wife deserted him in 1887
Madge Jameson began suit against
d. W. Jameson for divorce on the
ground of desertion. They were married
at North Bay province Of Ontario. on
June l6. 1892, and she alleges that the
desertion took place In February, 1889.
They have two children.
Helen M. Bassett was divorced from
Darius Bassett ON the ground OF cruelty
and desertion. They were married at
Beloit, Wis, February II. 1855 Mrs. Bas-
sett testified that her husband, In fits of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Criminal Court Jurors fer May.

The following jury for the May term
pericr court was drawn yesterday; Will
lam Smith, w. ID. Cone, Emil Schmitz
r. w. Rush. ]. Hutton, r. II. Hemphy.
A. Reynolds, w, r. Eaton. j. H. Dun
can. j. G. Bieelow. Burt Crissman, J.
II. Richards, T. b. Vincent. Patrick
Laney George +. Van der vech. William
Ray, r. s. butcher, James II. May.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

between Seattle and North BEND Will. on
and after April . run through 70 Seattle
daily. except sunday THIS Viii enable
those who dn not set their NATL m befefr
tho official closing 20 take Y 80 the train
and deposit Sc IN the mail box which Is not
possihle Nhen no mil elark n rarlind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

John. Ellis and William Riley yester-
day pleaded guilty in Judge Benson's
tailor shop in ballard. They were SEN
fenced to two years in the penitentiary.
William Ritter and James Allen were
arraigned on the charge Of burglarizing
Spangenberg's cutlery store two weeks
ago Allen pleaded guilty, and was sem
fenced to two years. Ritter was given
until April "a to plead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Peter Kennedy Released.

Peter Kennedy, the salocnkeeper who
was charged with selling Intoxicating liruoi
to Indians, was discharged In the federal
court Saturday. The evidence on he part
OF the prosecution was taken before Judge
Hanford April IL; that on the part OF tho
defendant was presented yesterday. 1t was
prosecution was insufficient to convict and
the defendant was accordingly released.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
THIS WOMANS AMBITION IS TO BE A MAN.
Strange Case ofSeventeen-Ye ar-Old Nellie
PickereII, Who Refuses to Wear Skirts.

Straddes Broncho Rides Mans Bicycle, Creases Her
Trousers Is an Expert With Rifle Serves Second
at Prize Fights. Calls Herself Harry Living
ston and Curses Those Who Tell
Her She Has Any Of the
Characteristics Of
aWoman
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
S14.00 Japanese Mating at IS. 90 Per Roll.
Novelty Jap Mating.

These rich productions show what
necromaneers the delft Japs are
youn be charmed with the stun-
ming inlaid patterns distineiively
Iapanesque and thoroughly beagti-
ful. Pretty. quiet. as well as whlm-
steal. fantastic and ouire styles. In
nnoetrUsive or bizarre eeiortnpa--
si0.ss 20 s2i.g5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

RED Raven Splits Monogram whisky,
9chlits Milwaukee beer. Wholesale and re-
tail .at Haggerty's. 100 SECOND avenue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
LinOleums and OilclothS.

Our Linoleums are guaranteed
the pure cork fabric. They are
not mixed. loaded or sized with
autumn leaves and spongy bark.
Linoleums made of cork are the
only kind worth buying. We sell
you the best qualities for less than
others ask for the nondescript
grades.
Coo per sanare yard for s0e LIN
QLEuMS, domestic and the best
English makes
10 patterns OF the best INLAID
LlNOLEu MS--Wild's. We guaran-
tee II.
&c per square yard for 55c floor
OfICIOTH. ten patterns. / 10
yards wide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

Carriages and Go-Carts.

Carriages and GO-CartS.
The sunshine of April compen-
safes for the showers. Urban
parks, suburban paths and rural
lanes are ideal for the babies.
Give them the air and balm with
out burdening the nurse. The
nurse can't be entertaining with
benumbed arms. Baby eyes will
glisten and baby lips will coo when
they 60 wheeling in these.
Reclining Go-Carts. vanished
reed bodies. rubber tire wheels, $50.
Baby Carriages, Vanished reed
bodies. upholstered in cretonne. sa-
teen parasoi iron wheels. 81 %.
Baby Carriages, reed bodies. with
rarasoi. upholstered in Bedford
Cord and Corduroy, rubber tire
wheels G.75
Baby Carriages, vanished reed
bodies, upholstered In fine satin da-
mask, satin parssol, rubber tire
wheels. ts.s5.
THE WHITNEY, MAKE
Is the best. We're sole agents for
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Ftaaing Counterfeit poilsr.

Three counterfeit silver dollars. "aoas.
ersF 81 those distributed 81 the Willard
Nysef and lui1e gang. now IN taii on NJ
Ncfi's island serving a seven naonfAss So
tece. were received rs the secret ser,tcs
department Ia this city SATURDAY Twr
came from tno post0fice and one from a
business firm, There are stlll about th{rty-
nre more heaters in circulation la ~,
hands % innocent persons
PEAfL, LLOYD sings at Madison Pa
V.lsOu today.
ANDRAE bicycles never dlsapao,p,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22


diseases
them n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

temper, frequently struck her, and that
he deserted her four years ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Carpets. Carpets.

We're proud OF having the finest
Carpet Room in town. We think
we've got the best stock. too.
A special this week Is a fine line
Of Wilton Nelyets. at csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
Morris
G IA; h! |. Is $3.50
Week at :. Z

No other style OF chair is quite
so comfortable to the tired man Of
business as the Morris Chair. It's
reclining; can be adjusted to four
different positions. This special
Chair is a massive frame. golden
oak finish, with different patterns
Of handsome velour cushions---an
ornamental piece OF furniture. It's
special this week at $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

ANDRAE bicycles never alsapaoln..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

~ PECULIAR phase OF human
WI nature Is manifested in Nellie
~ PickeIell. alias Harry Living
N\ sion. whose portrait is printed
" Ia above, a 7-year- girl,
who lives with her mother.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22
$1,000 Jap Mating SIN

This line * Japs r. f'af'len's,3
attractive. A scoTe ~ nef@
artistic effects IN bold carFs'
signs wrought Va mellow snsas.s 49,
blue. red. green and brosu ~.
fio3r could not receive enRss
ad9rnment for Tbs warm Tss. $3.50
period Wiii cost you fl9 e'fsM ho w.
our price f93i They ARE rs'f III
ueH
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-20
"ShOre Acres"

1t has been clearly demonstrated
by James A. Herne that a play almost
plotless and depending entirely upon
n portrayal of that which is resl
without dramatic effects, az ia the
ordinary playe. can be written with
success. In total ignoring Of the
traditional, conventional and unreal
in stagecrait, and getting far away
from srtifcie! dagices md snnnlsniinO
in its stead sr'-lrue art tie effect
has been revelation. ashore Acres"
IS dramatic sermon without a word
of religion ia il. Tue story 10 thar of
lowly, the ever day lie OF poor farm
ers and fishermen living on the coast
of Maine. II is a psychic study for
the thinker, lesson for tie thought
less, and the impression made upon
the spectator BY this masterpiece will
last lifetime. ashore Acres" is in
every way truly great play ana it,
success is justly deserved. A com yleIe
sceneic production OF tnis ideal work
will be given at tue Opera House on
Friday night, February %.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1900-02-20
DISAPPOINTMENT
Of BeCkham Injunction Suit
At Georgetown.

The Injunction case Of Beckham
against Tay Tor, which was to have
been argued in The Cilcuit Court
before Judge Csutrill at Georgetown
on Friday, did not come up for a
hearing. The attorneys agreed to
leave it in ststu quo until next Frida,
February, %, at which time, unless
something is agreed on in the mean
while, the whole case will be heard at
Frankfort before Judge Cautrin.