davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
NOTICE TO sHIPMAsTERs.

u. :. Branch photographic Office,
San Francisco. Cal.
BY communicating with the Branch
photographic 1ffice In San Francisco.
captains OF vessels who will cooper
ate with the photographic ONCE by
recording the meteorological observa-
tons suggested by the Office. can have
forwarded to them at any desired port,
and free of expense. the monthly pilot
charts OF the North Pacific Ocean and
the latest information regarding the
dangers TO navigation In the waters
which they frequent.
Mariners are requested to report tC
the office dangers discovered, or any
other Information which can be mi,
liked for correcting charts or sailing
directions, or In the publication OF the
pilot charts OF the North Pacific.
G. @. CALKINS,
Lieut.. comdr,. u,S,N.. In Charge.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
M'BRYDE SU'AR CO., LTD.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the fourth assessment of 5 per cent
($1 per share) on the assessable stock
of the McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd, was
due January list, 1900, and will be de-
linquent on February 1st 1900. Stock
holders will please make prompt pay
ment at the office of Theo. II. Davies
& Co., Ltd.
By order of the directors.
THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
Treas. McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd.
Honolulu, Jan. 5, 1900. 5435
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
PAS SENG ERS
Arrived,

From San Francisco, per schr. Mary
Z. Foster, December 29.-B. N. l..
Stockton, Maurice Wells, John Lin
den. d. Donahue, w. S. Ferguson, f.
B. Woodman, d. r. Martin, c. Il.
Keithley.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.


H#ftf iHbHlf
Am H u5 rmHns WIgln
.,an, III f..Hr. lI mN.f in. tIIi
f.a i0ra s..|fI m .hand.ap
~ q 3 fH1t gU.ei Cook from lu
trbama utU f.N toms Eunaal inr-
band.f. ta hittBnHsr a baldwin
Am. iN T0nslI'Hui lnndyaldt from
rnenwH
wednesday January DO
Am Ir Golden Shore. Rasmussen
rom N.ura.tIe with coal GIN onlngl
C,. .p Caescroa. Cordte. from New
.at1. BIth coal On oihnR).
Am. sfhr. A. \ West, Ogilylc, from
draws Uarpor with lumber un oilinEl
Thursday. January IL.
Br bk Aiiorly. Berquist. with i,s3S
IONS coal
Stmr Noeau Wyman. from Hama
aua
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12

A grass fire in Nuuanu valley mauka
OF Wyllie street was extlngulshed by
neighbors last night with considerable
trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
OAHU SUGAR CO., Ito.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the fourth and last assessment of %
per cent on the assessable stock of the
Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd, will be due and
payable at the office of II. Hackfeld &
Co., Ltd, on February LIST, 1900.
J. +. HACKFELD,
Treas. Oahu Sugar Co., Ltd.
5433-2139-3t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
FIRST CIRCUIT. HAWAIIAN
lSLANDS.-IN EQUITY.

lSLANDS.-IN EQUITY.
Samuel NJ Damon, Joseph o. Carter,
William o. Smith, Charles Nj.
Hyde and William +. Allen, trus-
tees under the will of Bernice p.
Bishop. deceased, Plaintiffs, VS.. j.
NJ Dowsett, Administrator of the
Estate of j. /. Dowsett, deceased,
Phoebe Makee Raymond, j. H.
Raymond, Edward Dowsett, Mary
Parish, q. Parish, Alexander Dow
sett, Annie Brennan, r. B. Bren-
ham, Elizabeth j. Parker, David A.
Dowsett, Rowena Dowsett, Samuel
Dowsett, Marion C. Dowsett, Gen
evieve Dowsett, Madeline Dowsett
and Annie Dowsett Defendants
Bill to Foreclose Mortgage and For
Receiver.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
Whereas, it appears by affidavit that
Marion G. Dowsett, Genevieve Dowsett
and r.. b. Brennan, certain of the de-
PENDANTS in the above entitled suit, are
necessary parties to said suit, and that
they have been residents in the Re-
public of Hawaii but have removed
therefrom;
1t is ordered that service upon said
defendants may be made by publica
ton of the summons issued in said
suit; and that said summons shall be
published in the Hawaiian Gazette
twice each week from the 9th day of
October, A. d. 1899, to the 30th day of
January, A. D. 1900; and that copy
of the summons AMI petition of said
suit be deposited in the postoffice ad-
dressed to each of said defendants at
his or her last place of residence; or
that personal service of a copy Of said
petition and summons be made upon
said defendants out of the Republic.
Dated, Honolulu, October "a, A. D.
1899.
[Seal1 A. PERRY
First Judge of the Circuit Court for the
First Judicial Circuit.
Attest: GEORGE LUCAS Clerk.
2919-2St
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.

u. S. tug Iroquois, Pond, cruise.
II. S. a. T. Westminster, Petrie, San
Francisco, January I.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
Der Is used In the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12
SEA AND SHORE
Rats DesIoyed Upon a
Plague Ship,
Claudine Sails - Newcastle Golfers
In Harbor--IsIand Shipping
rmgard Out.

Crowded with Japanese immigrants
between docks from Manitoba QuaIan-
tine station. tho Claudlno sailed for
Maui ports last evening. There were
few other sallings OF Island steamers,
as IL is slow work getting the permit
ted freight on board Tho schooners
s. j. West and Golden Shore and ship
Caesarca. which had arrived In the Of
hng on Wednesday, were towed into
the harbor, and the British bark Ad-
derby, with ls0O tons OF Newcastle
coal, came through the channel during
the afternoon. The sailing OF the Nil
hau for Eleele was postponed until this
afternoon. There were a number of
japanese (freeJ passengers off the
Lady Joicey landed last. night, and the
hackmen of that nationality did big
business at the Mail wharf. The lum-
Der schooner A. ]. West commented
discharging at the Eva end of ihe
Mail wharf in the afternoon. The coal
vessels are all awaiting berth in the
stream The barkentine lrmgard was
the only deep-water vessel sailing yes
terday She goes to Hilo to load sugar
for San Francisco. The departure of
the United States steamer Westminster
for Manila has been postponed until
next Monday. The bark Conway Cas-
tie, from Liverpool, commenced dis
charging cargo into the steamer Ha-
waii yesterday.
Rats and the Plague.
The steamer j. w. Taylor arrived
in New York harbor last month with a
lot of brown rats aboard which are
causing the health authorities Of the
city great deal of anxiety, even more
than two cases of bubonic plague
which the steamer took to New York
from South American ports. Whether
the plague spreads, depends upon the
physicians of the metropolis are at a
| loss what to do. and have appealed for
help and suggestions in keeping the
rats from leaving the steamship.
| Wherever the plague has appeared
1t has invariably been preceded by an
epidemic among the rats. Bacteriolo-
gists have established the fact that the
plague is actually spread by the rats,
that it originates with them, and tina
1t is probably from the insects which
the rats harbor that the plague is
transmitted to man. \ proposal /
made to fiji the steamer Taylor witt
water and so drown the rats, as the on
~ means of effectually getting I'd o
the dangerous pests. 1t was in India
in 1886, that the connection between
rats and plague was first traced out.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12

Honolulu, Dec. 2S, 1899. 2137-3tF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-01-12

Minister of Finance.
Honolulu, December 30. 1899.
The Minister OF Finance approves OF
the following list of persons to act as
Deputy Assessors and Collectors for
the year 1900:
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25
Prayers Of the Sisters of St. Joseph.

'"Tle Sisters of the Congregation of
ST. Joseph of the Archdiocese of Chi
cago" observe the pious custom OF
offering up to the Sacred Heart Of
Jesus all their prayers, notifications,
good works, special masses, ETC., dur
ing the entire months Of September,
October and November during this
holy year, for the spiritual and tenn.
poral welfare of all persons who may
seek their aid in this way. Their
suffragcs are presented in particular
for the benefit of their friends, cne-
mics and benefactors; for the convcr.
sion of sinners, the spread Of Christ's
kingdom on earth, and for the release
of the poor souls suffering untold
agonies in purgatory, who have no
one to pray for them. Those persons
who desire prayers, either for them
selves or their friends, whether living
or dead, including Catholics, Protest
ants, Jews and Atheists, are invited
to write their request, sign the same
with full name and address, and for
ward to Mother Superior, Nazareth
Convent, La Grange, Chicago, Illinois.
During the past year thousands Of
letters were received from all parts Of
the world expressing the gratitude Of
the recipients for favors obtained
through the fcrvent suPplications Of
Gods devoted servants. The sick
claim to have been healed in n miracu.
lous manner; unhappy marriages have
been blessed; wayward children have
been reformed; the unemployed have
procured lucrative positions; persons
addicted to drink have become total
abstainers; extraordinary vocations to
the religious life have been obtained;
sin has been overcome and virtue ac-
quired.
May the Sacred Heart Of Jesus, our
Blessed Lady and st. Joseph be every
where loved!
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25

A Chinese physician of Chicago
writes to one of the papers saying that
the Protestant missionaries in China
are largely responsible for the anti
foreign movement of the Boxers. He
says that missionaries Of each sect ac-
cused those of the other sects Of being
in China for selfish purposes, and that
all of them told the Chinese that the
Catholic form of worship is wrong.
He adds that Catholics had made
many converts and lived on the most
peaceful terms with the inhabitants.
The name of the Chinese physician is
DR.. Goe Wo Chan, and he has
achieved eminence in the medical pro-
fession.
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25

Henry Labouchcrc, NJ. F., one of the
bittercst opponents Of Chamberlain,
has the following to say Of Bryan IN
London Truth: "Were an American |
would vote for Bryan in the coming
election, because he is more democrat
ic than his opponent. Bryan's crusade
against trusts means that he objects
to plutocrats ruling the country in
their own interests. His opposition to
the entering on scramble for outside
territory is merely the doctrine which,
until within a few years, was held by
every American. 1t is this doctrine
which has made the United States so
prosperous. The Americans have an
excellent constitution, but it won't
stand the strain of military adventure
abroad"
The Irish standard., 1900-08-25

1rishman so won the public mind of
England, and his death, as we read,
has called forth tributes the warmest
and most enthusiastic to the exalted
character and shining qualities of the
late chief justice. Indeed, in some
quarters it was said even before his
decease that he was the greatest chief
justice England had had since the
great Sir Thomas More. He was
moreover, the first Roman Catholic
and the only Irishman to occupy that
exalted position since the Reforma-
ton.
Mr.. Russell's family is we'll known,
and has long held high rank in Ire
land. His uncle. Rev. DR.. Charles Rus
sell, was long the president of the fa-
nous ecclesiastical college of May
nooth. DR.. Russell, it is admitted, was
the ablest man who ever occupied the
chair in that institution. lie was Il
friend of Cardinal Newman. and in
deed was chiefly instrumental, accord
ing to the cardinals own testimony,
in influencing the latter's conversion
to the Roman Catholic religion. DR.
Russell possessed distinguished lite
rary gifts, and was a frequent con-
tributor to the Dublin Review, to
BlaclSwood, and to other periodicals.
High ecclesiastical honors were said
to have been proposed to him. archi-
episcopal rank and even the more eX-
allied cardinalatial dignity. Rev. Mat
thew Russell. S. j., editor of the Irish
Monthly, is Il brother of the late chief
justice. a sister, to whom Lord Rus
sell was devotedly attached, was for
more than twenty years superior of
st. Mary's hospital, San Francisco,
which she founded, with a band of de-
voted religious sisters from Ireland.
On the occasion of his first visit to
this country in 1883, Lord Russell
then Charles Russell, NJ. p.-made the
journey to the Pacific to pay Il visit to
his sister, who, it is said, possessed
her brother's-perhaps should rather
say the family's-charm of manner.
The dear lady died few years ago,
lamented, as l have reason to know,
by the entire city which had been the
scene of her self-sacrif1cing labor and
her heroic charity.
1t was on the occasion of his jour-
ney, when passing through Chicago
with the party of Lord Cacridge, that
I first met Mr.. Russell. lis fame was
just then rising. had reason to csti-
mate the wonderful quickness and
celebrity of his mind as "cross- exam
iner," although l then had little prior
knowledge of his power and capacity
in that line, which was soon to be
brought out so cOnspicuOusly. lie
pumped" me in an hour with more
questions about men and things in
America than thinl; | ever under.
went before in the same space. first
thought he was wonderful. Before
the interview closed had reached the
conclusion he was Il great man, and q
fascinating character in every way.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21
THE 4
The Annual Session of the North Caro-
lima Fire Underwriters Association
was Held at Morehead Cioy This
Week.

The annual session OF the North Car
lolina Fire Underwriters Association
Twas held at Morehead City this week.
Col. Walker Taylor returned yester-
day from Morehead City, where he had
been in attendance on the annual ses-
OF the North Carolina Fire Under
writers Association, which convened on
1.-THE 14th. concluding its session on the
18th.
The address OF welcome was made by
Mr.. H. r. Bryan, Jr., OF New Bern, and
was responded TO by Col. Walker Tay-
Ilor.
A court of appeals was established.
consisting of h president and two
members of the executive committee,
who are TO adjust any differences
which may exist between this and
iother associations, and also among the
members Of this association.
The following delegates were elected
to represent this association at the
meeting Of the National Association Of
Fire Underwriters, at Milwaukee on
the 31st instant: Alex. Webb, of Ra-
leigh; Jas outhgate, of Durham; c. T.
lRawls, of AsheviIle; George Hender-
son, of New Bern; Walker Taylor, OF
Wilmington.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are as follows:
President-Walker Taylor.
First vice president-C. T. Rawls.
Second vice president-B. CT. Cowper.
Third vice president-Geo. Hender-
son.
Secretary and treasurer-W. ]. Girls
iwOld.
Executive committee-H. T. Macon,
IF. K. Ellington, G. F. Harvey, a. B.
Daingerfield and Jas. H. S%outhgate.
The time and place for the next meet
ling of the association was left with the
Executive committee.
There was a large attendance at the
Injecting and much business of interest
Ito insurance writer's was transacted.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21
CAPE FEAR ACADEMY
Professor Catlett Has Engaged n Com
petent Assistant-The Fall Session
Opens September 18th.

The Messenger announced a few days
ago that Prof. Washington Catlett,
principal of Cape Fear Academy, had
been elected county superintendent of
public instruction. The duties of school
superintendent will AXE some of
Professor Catlett's time, but will
not prevent him from giving
close attention to his excellent
school. He has, however, en-
gagged a very competent assistant in
the person of Mr.. G.. A. Wright, of Vir-
ginia, so that the academy will offer
superior advantages in the preparation
of young men for college and in giving
them a practical education for the du-
ties of life.
Prof. Wright is a young man and he
cOmeS highly recommended as an eX-
perienced and most efficient teacher.
He is an alumnus of thecollege of
William and Mary, and a graduate of
the University of Nashville. For some
time he was instructor of languages in
Bedford College, Tenn. and SUISSE
Quently he organized and for two years
was principal of the excellent graded
and high school at Timmonsville, S. G..
He recently came to Wilmington as
district manager of the Bankers Union
of the World, and Prof. Catlett is for
tunate to have discovered him for his
assistant.
The fall term of the Academy opens
September 18th.
Prof. Catlett informs US thai the
Ellis system of bookkeeping will be in
troduced in the academy at this SeS-
sion.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

n. A. Mclean, Esq, of Lumberton,
here yesterday.
Mr.. A. Pickett. of Morganton, was
on u streets yesterday.
Miss Hattie Westbrook. of Faison, is
on a visit to Miss Maggie 81. George
of Southport.
Miss Alice Little. of Wilson, who has
been the guest of friends in the city,
home last night.
Miss Lizzie Westbrook. of Faison,
after visiting Mrs. c. w. Westbrook in
this city, is now visiting friends at
Wallace.
The Messenger had a very agreeable
visit yesterday from Henry Jerome
Stockard, one of the two best poets Of
North Carolina. He is now a professor
in that superior Presbyterian school
for girls at Raleigh, Peace Institute,
so long established. We congratulate
the institute upon securing Professor
Stockard's services. He is visiting
Wilmington in the interest of the
school. For some years he has been of
the faculty of the Fredericksburg
.(Va.) Presbyterian seminary.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21
PLEAsANrDAY FOR THE ORPHANS
They Spent Yesterday on Wrightsvflle
Beach-Dinner at the Seashore-Safl
to GreenvfIIe Sound-Surf Bathing.
, Entertainment Tonight.

Yesterday morning the orphans, in
charge of the committee, went down to
Wrightsville Beach, and on arriving at
the Seashore hotel, they were well
coined by Mr.. Hinton, and Don made
to feel at home. Miss Mamie Alder
man, one of the children's truest
friends, accompanied the party as the
especial guest Of the d Fellows. At
ter resting awhile, the party was taken
in charge by Captains Oscar Grant and
George Harriss, and going abOard.of Mr..
Harriss' yacht, the party sailed over TO
G~reenville Sound, a trip that he little
ones enjoyed very much. On their re-
turn to the beach, refreshments were
served, and then came dinner, and the
children, who were the guests or Mine
Host Hinton, were served with such a
dinner as will long be remembered by
them. The children most Heartily ap-
preciate this kindness. n the fraterni-
ty at large justly acknowledges Mr..
Hinton's kindness 10 the little ones.
Professor Miller and and went down
with the children and furnished delight
full music.
The 2.3O p. m. train carried down the
members of the Grand Encampnent,
and a large number of Odd Fellows
and their families, and when they ar
rived at the beach, were given a hearty
greeting by the little ones. About this
time, Mr.. Hinton served the party with
refreshments, and some of the d Eel
lows took down a lot of fruit and the
children Toasted again.
Then came the surf bathing-Odd
Fellows and children all in old ocean
and enjoying themselves TO their
hearts content.
Here came another act of kindness of
Nv IZInf1n hnth cutie fnr ~ 4L;Il-1.
with his kindest regards. Next, the
children then CAV a concert at the no.
tel, and their singing was enjoyed by
all, and everybody was loud in praise
of them.
When that ~big-hearted big Odd Eel
low from Fayetteville passed around
among the little ones, he did not forget
1t, each one received a token of his
personal friendship.
On time, every one boarded the train
for the city, after having passed a most
pleasant time. These children are
proud of Odd Fellowship, and the mem
bers of the order are equally as proud
of the children.
The committee return their sincere
thanks to Mr.. Hinton and to Captain
Oscar Grant, of the SeacOast Railroad.
for the faVOrs shown to the children.
The children will be given a recep-
ton by the ladies of Letitia Rebecca
Lodge, No. 3, tonight at SIS o'clock in
Cape Fear Lodge ROOM, and request
those with whom the children are stop
ping, to have them on hand promptly.
The orphans will cave for Goldsboro
tomorrow morning, and they must be
at the Atlantic Coast Line depot by 9
o'clock.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21

Mr.. James w. Perry, superintendent
of streets, with a force of hands and
carts, commenced yesterday the laying
of macadam on Chestnut street between
Third and Fourth streets. This street
is to be macadamized from Front
street to Fifth. The macadam is to be
80 feet in width, and the improvement
will be one long needed.
Superintendent Perry now has sew
eral forces Of hands and carts at work
macadamizing the streets that a V al
ready been surfaced. One force is put
ting rock on Fifth street from Dock to
Nun streets, and another is macada-
MIXING Fifth street between Walnut
and Red Cross streets. The macadam
has already been laid on Fifth from
Doc to Walnut streets and it has
been rolled and completed, making q
very fine roadway. When completed,
Fifth street will be macadamiZed from
Red Cross street to Ann street.
The laying of stone on Walnut street
from Fourth to Fifth street, has been
done, and only needs rolling to COM
plete the work. Grace street has been
macadamized from Fourth street Gin
front of Grace NJ. E. church) to Fifth
street, n is finished with the excep-
ton Of rolling.
Superintendent Perry has q hands
and % drivers and carts at work on
these improvements.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21
A Futile Phrase

A Kansas gentleman, who is known
locally as the BALD Hornet" an
n that he didn't fight four years
in the war of the rebellion for the pur-
pose Of confessing at this late day that
government without consent is wrong.
There's a good deal in that, too.
Among the many futile phrases that
have see service in this campaign, the
phrase about the consent Of the gov
erned has contained perhaps the least
magic and a Influenced perhaps the
fewest votes. Ethically the consent OF
the governed is a beautiful proposition;
actually it doesn't amount to a hill Of
beans-that synonym for hopelessness.
Mr.. Bryan, weeping for the brown man
at the other end Of the earth, is a
touching and uplifting spectacle; but If
we let our eyes stray toward North
Carolina, we see the colored brother de-
prived of his suffrage, with not an ora
tor to voice a potest- While, north and
south, many men know, al first hand,
how the consent Of the governed theo-
y was shot to pieces in the troublous
days that followed '61.-Chicago Jorur-
nal.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21
III STREET WORK

Several Gangs of Hands Laying
Macadam on Different ~Streets-The
Thoroughfares on Which Rock is Now
Being Laid
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1900-08-21
False to His Client

Il shall have to make a lawyer out
of that boy of mine. / don't see n
other way out Of it," declared the we'll
known attorney with a laugh. H
came into M office the other day., on
his way home from school, and laid a
What is this for, son? I asked.
Retainer he answered, soberly.
Very well, said I, entering into the
Joke. What have I been retained
|upon?'
MY boy dug down into his pocket
and produced a note from his teacher
land placed it before me without COM
lment. 1t was to the effect hat he had
been cutting up and advised a whip
lping.
"'Now, what would you adviser
asked he in a business like voice after
L had read the note and saw the trap
that the young rascal led me into.
Il think that our first move should
be to apply for a change Of venue
said L.
livery wen,' he answered, you're
Then, we will turn the note over to
your mother, said I.
Il saw the young imp's face fall at
this, but he braced up and said:
5 e here, pop, you're bound to see
me through on this cause you've
accepted my retainer, you know!'
I'll argue your case before the
court I answered. but your have to
laccept the decision. I would not dare
ito attempt to influence the court
well, / pleaded the boys case.
promptly had 1t thrown out of court.
and the boy got what he deserved-a
lgood whipping.
cit was the first time I ever played
false to a lien Detroit Free Press.