davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
MAY BECOME A STORE SHIP
PLANS FOR THE BARK SEBASTIAN
BACH.
Will Be Fitted Up With Donkey En-
gines and other Appliances-Other
Plans That Are Projected.

The bark Sebastian Bach may become
a store ship. Henry Macfarlane, her
new owner, says he has not fully de-
cided what he will do with her, but he
has in mind this use for her. In that
case he will fit her thoroughly for the
purpose, put in a first-class donkey en-
CINE and other appliances for loading
and unloading. His idea is that mer-
chandise from vessels, instead Of being
unloaded at the wharves and carted to
warehouses, and thence recarted for
ns-shipment, can be loaded into
the Sebastian Bach store ship, and
when needed for trans-shipment re-
loaded into vessels, without the expense
of carriage. The amount of available
warehouse space in this city is none too
great, anyway, and this use of the old
bark will add to that amount.
If there is no call for this use of the
hulk, it can be used as place TO store
coal, saving carriage each way, and the
loss which always follows shovelling
coal. The hulk will hold about 1500
tons of coal, which is an average cargo
or a little more.
Several offers have been made to re-
pair the bark and put her in the lum-
Der trade, but Mr.. Macfarlane says he
does not care to go into any schemes
of that kind with an old vessel.
1t may be that when the Hawaiian
bill is passed and this becomes a GUS
toms and internal revenue district, the
bark can be converted into bonded
warehouse. At any rate the old bark
will remain in the harbor of Honolulu
as long as she is worth more as hulk
than to break up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
LONGFELLOW IN TABLEAUx.
Pleasing Entertainment Given by the
Makawao Literary Society.


PAIA, Maui, April 14.-Makawao's
regular monthly literary and social was
held on Thursday evening last at the
residence of DR. McConkey, Paia. \
beautiful moonlight night brought out
a large crowd and the parlors and YER
andas We're well filled. The program
consisted mainly of a series of tableaux
representing characters from Long
fellows poems, and some of the cos
tunes were quite deliberately gotten up.
The tableaux were shown through an
opening in a curtain the size of a door,
and beside this opening sat LongfellOw
in his youth, represented by w. e.
BeclIwith, and changed to LongfellOw
with his youth behind him, toward the
last, Rev. e. G.. Beckwith taking the
place. Some of the characters repre-
sented were EVangeline, Gabriel, Miles
Standish John Wentworth. Priscilla
John Alden, Hiawatha. Minnehaha Mdry
Washburn, Brother Timothy, Brother
Jonathan and many others. At the
grand tahleauX, with DR.. Beckwith as
LOngfellow, in the fore At intervals
between the tableaux, several musical
selections We're given. Miss Narv TIL
ton sang twice, accompanying herself
on the guitar. Miss Steele sang a solo
and q nuartette @ova two SELECTIONS
After the program the Makawao
Book Club held a meeting and by una
ninous vote, turned the affairs Of the
club over to the ladies' Aid Society of
Mal5awaO. under whose auspices it will
be hereafter run.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
MOndaY. April 16.
DEPARTING.

Tuesday, April II.
s, s. Australia, tawless, for San
Francisco, p, M
Wednesday, April IS.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, for La
haina, Maalaea, Kona and Kau; 10 a. m
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
THE NEW STEAMERS.

A large oil painting of the new steam
er SonOma, one Of the three being built
for the Spreckels line, has been received
by w. G. Irwin 81 Co., and is on eXhi-
bition at the company's office. 1t was
painted by w. A. Coulter, the San
Francisco marine artist, and shows the
steamer under way in the open sea.
The two other steamers are to be just
like the Sonoma. They will be able to
make the run between here and San
Francisco in five days. The first of the
new vessels is expected here in July,
and the second in October.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
A NEW ARTIST.

An exhibit of china, porcelain and
ivory painting in the windows of the
Pacific Hardware Company, is attract
ing a great deal of attention from ar
lists and admirers of art. The work
is by Miss Caroline Haskins, whose
studio is on Kaukini road, next to p.
c. Jones' residence, the house formerly
occupied by Joe Strong Though a new
artist here, Miss Haskins is rapidly
winning a conspicuous place in her
realm of art.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
CANE ALL SAVED.

PAIA, Maui, ApriI 14-Fverv stick
"f cane from Spreckelsville big $50 acre
fire has been ground and turned into
sugar. 1t was thouPht that 1t would
become too sour ut the last to handle,
but it was all disDOsed Of Some
whore about $500 tons was gotten from
it, but of course the loss was consider
able from deterioration. yet not nearly
as great as was at first estimated, and
the company got out of II very well.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Olyve Griffin Wilson has begun a suit
against her husband John H. Wilson,
for divorce. They were married April
r. 1899. She charges him with adul-
terry committed here, in Omaha and in
San Francisco, and also with non-sup-
port. She asks for alimony pendente
lite, and also for permanent alimony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

o
on ore about the da lnent oned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
MEMORANDA.

The Wilder Steamship Company has
established a branch office at Kinau
wharf. Commodore Beckley will be in
charge.
Customs Inspector Kruger has re-
signed from the service, and will take
a business position up town.
The Pactolus has gone at last. She
has been in port three months and six
days, having arrived here on January
18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

ARRIVING.
Monday, April II.
Schr Mile Norris from Kauai ports.
Schr Moi Wahine from Hawaii ports,
DEPARTING.
Monday, April II.
Blk Pactolus Watts, for New York;
40, 1876 bags sugar, 4,994OSO lbs, value
1912, 101 rs.
Monday, April 16.
Stmr w, G.. Hall, Petersen, from
Makaweli April 16; $500 bags sugar, 5
pkgs mdse.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-04-17
Do You Want to
Buy Cheaply?

IF So, we can accommodate you.
Prices, you know, have gone up, but
that will not prevent us from selling
goods to you at old prices. We can
do this because we anticipated a rising
market and placed our orders early.
MEMS SUITS that would now cost you
in any other store $40, we are selling
for SIS. To save IS is worth something
to you. 1t cannot be done every day,
but on everything you buy from us you
will save from 81 to IS. Money saved,
you know, is money earned. Therefore
you will earn money by buying your
CLOTHING and MEMS FURNISH
INGS of us.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-Lieut. Edward
O'F1aherty. who has recently been honor
ably discharged from the army after re-
covery from illness contracted while with
the Twenty-seventh Volunteer Infantry in
the Philippines believes that the Island of
Luzon has been pretty thoroughly pacihed.
There are no Filipinos fighting against
the United States now" said he. last night,
save struggling bands of robbers or
ladrones. They are still thick In several
provinces, and We're noticeably numerous
in the Province of Morong until the Twen-
ty-seventh Infantry drove them out in a
ending with the battle of Tamay
last January. All the Filipinos, except the
T'agalos, are in favor of American suprem-
Scy. Some of the Filipinos have actually
turned their arms against the ladrones and
killed a few of them. 1t Is feasible to sup
plant a large number Of our soldiers there
with natives enlisted in the American serv-
ice and 1t ought to be done, to spare our
men. The ladrones obey to a large ex-
tent the orders of Aguinaldo. though their
bands are so widely scattered
Lieutenant O'Flaherty said that Private
Glazen. of the First Nebraska Volunteers,
was the first American TO fire on the Fill
pinos. He did not fire until he had been
fired upon" added the lieutenant, and then
he killed a Filipino lieutenant and sergeant
with one shot out of a Springfield rifle.
The Filipinos began hostilities-"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
A Desirable Contrast.

A document is now making its appear
ance among the old railroad men that
seems like a voice out of the past or a
look at a picture they lave known in
former years. This Is a comparative
statement between now and four years
ago.. 1t is entitled Lest We Forget" and
gives the Diligence between the orders of
superiors to s~ubordinates now and in
1895. Then retrenchment was the order
of the day; engineers were put back to fir
ing, engines were coated to keep out the
rust and laid up, shops were shut down,
only being kept running for repair work,
and all but men with families were dis
missed. In contrast an example of the
present time is presented. One order was
taken from a prominent road in this terri
tory. Instead of cutting engineers down in
title and laying of the fremen 1t spoke of
ten new consolidation engines that are
coming in soon, and asked the master me-
chanic if he had ten fremen worthy of pro-
motion to engineers. The shops are running
full up to the limit, all having all OF the
new and repair work they can do. The
roads are so jammed with business that a
car shortage is bothering the entire coun-
try.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
THE SHORTAGE OF CARS
RAILWAY COMPANIES ADOPT vIGoR-
Gus MEASURES TO OFFSET 1T.
Movement Inaugurated on the Chi
caeo q Alton to Regulate Hours of
Trainmcn-PersonaI Notes.

By taking a decisive stand and by holding
shippers with an iron hand in the matter
of loading and unloading cars, the railroads
have succeeded in relieving the car short
age to some extent, but freight officials
say 1t will require unceasing diligence dur
ing the fall and winter months on the part
Of the car-service associations and the car
tracers to prevent a serious shortage. Two
things are insisted u~pon-frst, that the cars
shall be loaded to the limit of their capa-
city, and, second, that the moment a car
is placed for shippers it shall be loaded or
unloaded, as the case may be. Cars as
storehouses for merchants have gone out OF
fashion in the last few weeks, a practice
which had increased when business was
lighter and cars plenty. While some ship
pers do not like to keep pace with the
times, they are now forced 10 do so. This
is also a worrying time for the agents of
the road. superintendent have taken a
turn at watching the loading of the rolling
stock. and If a car is not loaded to the
limit of its capacity the agent hears from
1t at once, with a request to give the mat
ter closer attention. The business of the
country Is so enormous just now that IT
demands the prompt movement of every
car. The shortage is not local. but gen.
eral; IL is taking the better part of the
country now, and is spreading. 1t is said
the box cars do not take care of 50 per
cent. of the business offered. The last few
days coal cars have been in better supply,
for the reason that the trunk lines are
hauling SO little anthracite coal, relieving
their cars, which they are allowing to
come West. The low stage of the Ohio
river, however. is throwing a large amount
of business that requires coal or fiat cars
to move, which in some measure gives en-
ployment to this description Of cars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
A Good Time in Prospect.

The forty-ifth annual meeting of general
ticket and passenger agents of the United
States and Canada begins at Buffalo this
morning. at which Indianapolis lines will
be well represented. A telegram from Chi
cage says every railroad in the West
was represented by its general passenger
agent or assistant general passenger agent
on a special train which left that city by
the Michigan Central for Buffalo. The
train. which is composed entirely of new
and beautifully appointed Pullman sleeping.
dining and buffet cars, is, the Michigan
Central officials declare, a foretaste of the
splendid service the road will institute be-
tween Chicago, Detroit and the West for
the Pan-American exposition next year at
Buffalo. The railroad officials, who are the
guests of the Michigan Central; are on
their way to Buffalo to attend the annual
meeting Of the American Association of
General Passenger and Ticket Agents,
which convenes in Buffalo on Tuesday.
The Michigan Central has placed the train
at the service Of the visitors during the
convention, and ii will be returned to Chi
cago to be utilized I'm excursions between
Buffalo and Niagara Falls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16

ciple on which the science Of physics
rests. Thompson preceded Davy by a few
years. His discovery was made at Mu-
Mich, Bavaria, while manufacturing can
non for the government, and his name
is inscribed In the great Ruhmes Halle
at that place Both hompso and
Davy stumbled in their logic while re-
futing the antecedent doctrine that heat
was itself a substance Ito which the name
of caloric was given). but they proved that
that old doctrine did not correspond with
facts. They turned the world around M
faced 1t the right way. In this work Thomp-
son preceded Davy. He was born at Wo-
burn, Mass, In 1853. was knighted by
George III, and made a count by the cleo
the field of philanthropy as well as in that
of science. Yet he received only nine
teen votes out of a possible one hundred
and a necessary ffty-one at the hands of
our committee on fame. Surely, a prophet
is not without honor save in his own
country.
Joseph Henry Jared better than Benjamin
Thompson In the competition, receiving
forty-four votes. but falling short of the
necessary number by seven. His failure is
the more remarkable since his discoveries
are fresher in the public mind than those
of Count Rumford. and are more in evil
dence from day to day. 1t was he who,
more than any other, laid the foundation
for the practical application OF electricity,
including the magnetic telegraph. 1t was
he who augmented the lifting power Of the
magnet by winding IT with silk-covered
wire and demonstrated that this increased
attraction could be applied and dropped at
a distance from the operator. These ex-
periments were made in 1S2S-S1. This was
the principle of the Morse telegraph, yet
Morse is voted into the Hall Of Fame and
Henry is left out. He was the discoverer
also of induced currents of electricity. and
also Of the oscillatory nature OF electrical
discharges. He was the first to bring the
telegraph to the aid of meteorology, and
was thus the real founder OF the weather
bureaus of our country and OF the world.
Indeed, there Is hardly a name In the SCI
entifc world more renowned than his. In
electrical science he stands on a level with
Faraday as Thompson stands on the plane
with Davy. Let us hope that they may
both have their innings later, as the bal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
THE HICKORY ELM CLUB.
Col. SHORTS Report I'm the Roosevelt
Raid in This State.

Colonel Snort arose to make a report on
the Roosevelt raid in Indiana. He said he
had been on the run ever since the leader
of the Rough Riders had entered the State.
Said he: Never since the time John Nor
gan crossed the border and invaded this
territory in 1868 have 1 seen our people so
alarmed. TIL scenes along the line Of
march from Hammond to Lafayette. up TO
Fort Wayne and dow TO Indianapolis,
were indescribable. though they reminded
me of some of Bryan's receptions i'm 1886,
when he was around taking up a collection
at the ratio of sixteen dollars for himself
to one dollar for the cause Of the silver
trust. I had never taken much stock In
Bryan's talk about the dangers OF militar-
ism, but when / saw some of those tough
Rough Riders galloping along the streets
of Indianapolis with a tin sword at their
sides and brass spurs at their heels, L
climbed up on the monument and whispered
I'm the ear OF the goddess of liberty, Keep
your eye on that man will the goggles at
the head of the procession"
How did Roosevelt's reception COM
and international meeting of the Console
udteU <ASSOCldtiOu VI SfuDS last
week. inquired Major Biff.
1T was more cordial, lively and less
frosty, on account OF the premtdiated ILL
ness and accidental absence OF Hearst, the
president of the association" answered
Colonel Snort.
II noticed that Mr.. Roosevelt was not
honored by the presence OF as many free
silver Republicans and other suspected citi-
zens as l saw out TO see Bryan, and on
the whole l do not think the crowd was
over five or six hundred per cent. larger
than ours"
The President-Colonel. did you notice
any apparent increase in Bryan's popu-
larity along Roosevelt's route through the
gas belt
mo. / can't say that / did. The only
thing / saw that looked like an increase
was an accumulation of specks and dust
on one of his pictures hanging In a window
I'm Winchester"
The President-From all that you saw,
what are the chances of Bryan carrying
the State?
Just between US. and to go no farther,
my opinion is hat McKinley's majority
I'm Indiana will be close to $500. saw
Tom Taggart, and L found out that the
Democratic workers can't get enough
money out of the campaign fund TO dress
decentiy and lay Up anything for next
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16

Yesterday b. L. Winchell became presi-
dent of the Memphis system of roads.
The Peoria & Eastern in the first week of
October earned A7,S71.09, an increase over
the corresponding week of 1899 of 81. 162.S SO.
A. b. Plough. late vice president of the
st. Paul & Duluth, has been seriously iii
for several lays at his home in st. Paul.
The Cotton Belt announces Ina il has
put on a new train from st. Louis to con-
meet with the -uthweste limited CT the
Big -Four.
C. w. Mordoff, recently appointed assist
ant general passenger agent of the Toledo,
st. Louis & Western, is in the city on his
initial trip.
George Morton has been appointed as
sistant general freight agent of the Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy, with head
quarters at Chicago.
The Cincinnati, Sandusky & Cleveland
has declared a ~semi-annual dividend of 3
per cent on it's preferred stock, payable
Nov. 1. This road is operated by the Big
Four.
F. p. Fox. who has been appointed di-
vision passenger agent of the ~Lackawanna,
was formerly a newspaper man. His posi-
ton is one of Importance and RESPONSE
bility.
At the annual meeting of the Norfolk &
Western the only change in the board was
the election OF another Pennsylvania d.
rector. The directors reelected the old
officers.
l.. S. Miller, until recently general man.
ager Of the Seattle x international, who
was compelled to leave the coast on ac-
count OF i'll health, has accepted a position
on the Erie lines
The Kansas City Southern Is receiving
ten monster engines, weighing 123 tons
each. for use on the division between
P%ittsburg and Stillwell. This division is LIS
miles in length and has heavy grades.
Yesterday an Improvement which will
cost a large sum of money was commenced
on the Chesapeake & Ohio, widening the
roadbed 10 admit OF double-tracking the
road between Anderson and Fort Springs, a
distance of ten miles.
In the month of September the Indiana
Car Service Bureau handled $500 cars,
with an average detention OF LOO days. The
detention on the part OF consignees was but
Isl days. which is highly ~creditable and
aids in relieving the car shortage.
E. A Westcott, master car builder OF the
Baltimore * Ohio lines. formerly holding
the same position with the Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul. passed through the city
Yesterday on his return from q vacation
spent with friends at Minneapolis.
In sequel 10 the announcement that the
Pennsylvania system has ordered $780, 900
tons OF steel rails at SIC a ton comes the
statement that the price Is TO be subject
to any decline that may take place before
actual delivery OF the rails.
IL. w. Jackson. who was last week APP
pointed agent OF the Colorado Midland.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
SEALED


Depot q. M. Dept. Jacksonville, Ind. Oct
l.. 1300-Sealed proposals.. in triplicate, will be
received here until 10 O'Clock a. m. Central
standard time), Oct. 2, 1900. for furnishing 100
Army Ranges and Appendages for same The
United States reserves right to reject or accept
any or all proposals or any. part thereof. In
furnished on application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked Pro
posals for Army Ranges and addressed c. r.
BARNETT. Deputy Q. N. General.
PROPOSALS. for Beef and Mutton-Ofice Chief
CHmmissary, Chicago. Ill, Oct 10. 1S00-Sealed
viii be received until Il H., Nov II,
foo. and opened, by commissaries Of following
posts. each receiving proposals for his own post
only, for furnishing and delivering fresh beef
and mutton at Forts Brady and Wayne. Mich
igan; Fort Sheridan. Illinois: Rock Island Ar
senaf, Illinois: Indianapolis Arsenal. Indiana;
Columbus Barracks, Ohio; Fort Thomas, Ken
lucky. ard Columbia Arsenal, Tennessee, during
Elk months commencing Jan. I. 1901 Informs-
ton furnished on application. Envelopes con-
tanning proposals should be Endorsed Proposals
for Fresh Beef and Mutton" and addressed 10
commissary at post bid for. W. L.
DEB, Major, Chief COMFY.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-10-16
I T NEWS T


Earl cambridge. dressed in woman's APP
raref. and carrying a valise bearing the
advertisement OF a armen company was
ordered from the streets yesterday by the
police
Margaret Bosom yesterday sold the
southeast point at the corner Of East
Western Railroad to William ". Gates, for
$4,000.
Disagreement over the matter of paying
rent caused James F. Harrell, tenant, and
Talbert Trucks, landlord. OF sos Drover
street. to tight. When the bicycle police ar
rived the men were yet fighting, and both
were sent TO headquarters on charges of
assault and battery
John lie May, OF the High School, has
High School, OF Chicago. His new posi-
ton will permit Of study at the University
OF Chicago. lie May was quite active in
athletic work and his absence will be felt
I'm this department.
James Jordan, at one time a newspaper
writer OF ability. but now a physical wreck
on account OF liquor, attempted suicide yes
terday morning In his cell at police head
quarters. where he Is confined for drunken
ness. He tore his clothing into shreds and
made a rope of the pieces.
The annual meeting of the Indiana
Teachers and Young Peoples Reading Cir
Gle will be held at the Grand Hotel Nov. 9.
Aside from the election OF officers the
chief feature of the meeting Will be the
discussion and selection Of a tentative list
of books for the ensuing year.
The deed OF the County Commissioners OF
Spencer county conveying the sixteen acres
OF land in Spencer county surrounding the
grave OF Nancy Hanks, the mother of Alb
raham Lincoln. 10 the Nancy Hanks Lin
coin Memorial Association was received
yesterday by Governor Mount Work on
the monument was begun about Oct. l.
The home OF X. r. New. at $50 North ILL.,
nOiS street. was entered by a burglar Sum
day night while the family was away, and
the place searched. Women's clothing. a
feather bed a gold watch and several
small pieces OF Jewelry were taken. Forty
dollars I'm one Of the desks was overlooked.
The robbery was discovered by the night
Waterman. The bicycle police were called.
but learned nothing further as to the iden-
uty OF the thief.