davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
Two Cargoes for Hawaii.

The schooner w. F. Witzemann
sailed January 28th for Hilo with a
general merchandise cargo. Among
the principal shipments were the fol-
lowing: !, 135 bbls -four, SO pkgs grocer
les and provisions, $50 cs coal oil, 65,-
402 lbs rolled barley, pkgs paints and
oils, 5000 railroad ties, cs boots and
shoes, 1876 pkgs beer, so cs bread, 4,700
lbs Goldfish, 1888 gals wine, 80 bxs can
dies, 207 tons fertilizer, rs pkgs ma
chinery, $50 SKIS bran, cs caps, cs
fuse, 70 bales salt, SIC ctls barley, 545
lbs hams and bacon, 80 cs powder, 80
bales hay, ctls wheat, 10 coils rope,
"A cs hardware, 100 cs soap, $50 cs
canned goods, 10 bales dry goods, 80
bxs raisins, Sc ctls corn, % rolls leath-
er, 10 tons coal, 1870 bxs paste, 100 SKIS
middlings, "a ctls oats.
The ship Falls of Clyde was cleared
January % for Hilo with an assorted
merchandise cargo. Among the lead
ing shipments were the following: LIE
bbls -four, 1858 lbs sugar, 104 bxs
soap, bales dry goods, 200 SKIS corn
80, 100 lbs rice, 440 cts barley, 200 SKIS
middlings, 400 bbls lime, 3 bbls alco-
hol, ~ cS drugs, pkgS groceries anC
provisions, II bales leather, $50 pkgs
beer, cs canned goods, cs hats an(
caps, 625 lbs tobacco, LOTT bales hay
$50 SKIS bran, 10000 lbs rolled barley
PIT bbls flour, II carloads railroad ma
terial, z pkgs electrical goods, 1853
bales hay, 6,161 SKIS bran, 1875 cs hard
ware, 40 pkgs groceries and provisions
100 pkgs paints and oils, 3,208 Id
hams and bacon, Is cs meal, 667 ,76
lbs rolled barley, 1885 lbs Goldfish, IS
lbs butter, 200 railroad ties, cs honey
35 coils rope, 319 cs canned goods, 1,
100 lbs copper, 70 cs, rs bbls and 2
hi bbls salmon, 20 bales dry goods, 8,
377 lbs and 70 cs bread, $4,000 lbs rice
1,4S8 lbs cheese, 20 bxs fresh fruits, 8
pkgs potatoes, Is crates onions, 1882
feet lumber, 255 SKIS middlings, 400 Id
dried fruits, 500 lbs coal, 81 ctls corr
bdls wire, 1924 lbs soda, 500 Dbl
lime, 80 pkgs machinery, "a bxs rails
ms, 9 bales leather, 1,188 ctls barley
Ga ctls wheat, horses, $50 kegs lea6
81 bales salt, 900 lbs lard, q ctls oats
10 bxs paste, 40 bXS soap.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09

Session Sales-Five Waialua, paid
up, $112.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
NOTES.

News of the Mokolii is expected to-
day.
Work has begun on building the
shed at Likelike wharf.
The Hall reports over 100, 900 bags
of sugar ready for shipment ON Kauai.
Captain Fridberg of the schooner
Annie NJ. Campbell has his wife with
him.
The J. A. Cummins arrived from
Oahu ports yesterday with small
load of rice.
The transport Pennsylvania left San
Francisco on the 18th of January for
Manila. She will go direct.
The Pathfinder, which finished coal
ing Wednesday, left yesterday at
1 p. m. for Lahaina, having waited for
the papers and mail brought by the
Doric.
The Claudine did not get ayav ves-
terday. She will leave TO-DAY She
towed the Golden Gate and KimbaII
out to sea last night. The Kimball left
on her regular run.
The Inverness-shire finished dis
charging her coal yesterday. and her
place was taken at Pacific Mail wharf
by the Champion, which will begin
discharging about noon today.
The fumigation of the Golden Shore
was commenced early on Monday
mornin. At about $3.50 Wednesday
morning, when the matches were re-
moved, it was discovered that the YES
sci was on fire, and before the flames
were extinguished between $1,000 and
$1,000 worth Of damage had been
done. 1t was intended that the work
OF loading the schooner should com.
mence yesterday morning, but on ac-
count of the damage the vessel will
have to be repaired first.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
Quarantine Order.

On January 9Th the following order
was sent to all Pacific Coast quaran-
tine stations by the United States
Treasury Department: Disinfect holds
of all vessels which have lain at Ho-
nolulu docks, whether having sickness
aboard or not. Any further measures
depending on history of vessel. Keep
special lookout for ambulant cases
Expose glandular regions to inspec-
ton. Gu. S. Treas. Dept, Rept. Jan
uary 9th)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
Notice to shipmasters.
q. 8. Branch photographic Office.

o. 8. Branch photographic Office,
San Francisco. Cal
BY communicating with the Branch
photographic Office in San Francisco,
captains Of vessels who will cooper
ate with the photographic Office 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 to
the office dangers discovered, or any
other information which can be uti-
lized for correcting charts or sailing
directions, or IN the publication of the
pilot charts of the North Pacific.
G. g. CALKINS,
Lieut.. Comdr., U.S.N.. in Charge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
A Cargo for Honolulu.

The brig Harriet G. was cleared Jan.
% for Honolulu with an assorted mer-
chandise cargo. Among the principal
shipments were the following: LIZA
bales hay, lao bbls lime, lat cs hard
ware, 5000 # and 176 pcs lumber, 49,
24O lbs rolled barley, 20 ctls corn, l.
$50 SKIS bran, 20 pkgs paints and oils,
200 SKIS middlings, q ctls wheat, 25,-
600 bricks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
: a Pacific Record.

The record of the steamer China
made some years ago between this port
and San Francisco was knocked down
by over six hours by the T. X. X. Nip
pom Maru on her last trip to San Fran
cisco. The Pacific Mail Co. s boat made
the best previous record when she ar
rived off the Golden Gate five days
eight hours and twenty-eight minutes
from Honolulu. Not since then has
she ever eQualled this time. The Nip
pon's time was five days two hours and
twenty-one minutes. The Australia
also made a record trip her last run up,
doing the distance in six days five
hours and twenty-six minutes. 1t is
now Captain Seabury's turn to see that
his good ship China makes another rec
ord that will stand as long as the pre-
Vious one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
SEA AND SHORE
Steamer Record Broken
Once More.
The Nippon Maru's Fast Trip "A
False Alarm on the WaiaIeaIe
Garages for Hawaii.

The barkentine Skagit and schooner
Annie M. Campbell, both from the
Sound with lumber, arrived yesterday
They were about thirty days each on
the trip. News of the new steamer
record made between here and San
Francisco by the Nippon Maru was,
with the suspicious case of plague on
the Waialeale and the intended action
of the Finance Department in reduc-
ing the custom house force, the prin-
cipal topics of interest discussed on
the front during the day. Captain
Gregory, who gave up the command of
the Iwalani to take the Waialeale,
came in for a considerable amount of
joshing, which he took very good-na-
turedly. Business along the wharves,
with the exception of the unloading of
coal and lumber, is going along slowly
and the decision of all the steamship
agencies to take no more passengers
from here for the Coast is causing a
great many people intending to leave
in the near future to bring pressure to
bear on the shippers of sailing vessels
to get them to allow transportation on
the wind-jammers. The sailormen are
obdurate, however, and all of the
applicants have thus far been refused.
The risking of the valuable sugar car
goes is not to be considered for a mo-
mont
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
Message in a Bottle.

VICTORIA, Jan. 30.-A bottle con-
tanning the message, "All WELL" from
the schooner Okanagan, in latitude
47:2S north, longitude 127:30 vest, has
been picked up at Kyuquot, setting at
rest the fears expressed that this YES
sci had been lost on the west coast.
where wreckage was reported a short
time ago. The Okanagan was bound
from Puget Sound for Honolulu with
lumber.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09

The Alaska Commercial Co. has been
awarded the contracts for carrying the
United States mails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
A False Alarm.

Wahinealii, deckhand on the Wal
aleale, was reported to the Board of
Health yesterday at noon, while his
steamer was loading preparatory to
departing for Kauai with a general
cargo, which was being put aboard
from lighters. The man was examined
by DIR. Jobe and removed to the pest
hospital, where, on more thorough
examination, it was determined not to
be plague case. Captain Campbell
ordered work on the loading to stop
and the Waialeale and crew were sent
out to quarantine, there to remain for
seven days. Captain Gregory, who
had just taken command, was bemoan-
ing his luck of having to spend the
week at anchor off Kakaako. The good
news of mo plague" was broken to the
officers and crew soon afterward
and there was great rejoicing among
them. It took good deal Of worry
off their minds, but when they were
told that they had to stay outside sew
en- days the air turned instanter a
bright blue and there was suspicious
odor of sulphur about. DIR. Wood
thinks there has been some infractior
of the quarantine regulations, and sc
to be on the safe side has ordered the
quarantine of the steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-02-09
FOR SALE CHEAP!
ON EASY TERMS.
BUILDING LOTS!

The desirable property Beretana
McCuy offered
through the An artesan well the
render
locality extremely property
Ne Rapid O
Is better neghborhood in Honolulu
,appIyt
A. Magoon's Office, next to P. O.
LIGHTFooT. the adjoining premises
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

II Ohm BARRETT. United states min
lister to Siam under President Cleye-
~ land, reached Seattle yesterday at
ternoon. Mr. Barrett was a Democrat
under Cleveland's administration. but
Bryan's anti-expansion policy caused him
to support President Mckinley. Mr.. Bar
rett took an active part In the campaign
Just closed, and having lived In the far
East was in a position to devote the
major portion Of his discussions to tho
Philippine question.
Mr.. Barrett res ened his position as
minister to Siam in May. 1898, just after
the outbreak of the war with Spain. He
went to the Philippines. where he re-
manned until after the outbreak OF the
Filipino insurrection, February 4, 1899. He
was in the far East something like five
years.
Washington Redeemed Herself.
When seen at the Rainier-Grand shortly
after his arrival last evening Mr.. Bar
rett said:
The people of Washington cannot
overestimate the Importance to the well
fare of this state of their emphatic ma
J6rity for Mckinley and expansion. In
some way the impression prevailed in the
East that Washington might 80 to
Bryan. and as result everybody was
saying that II Washington. in this cri-
sis, did not appreciate what she has at
stake. she could certainly not expect
much from congress or from the men of
influenxc in the East to help in her
prosperity. The Democratic national
committee stated without reservation that
Washington would again 60 for Bryan.
and thoughtful men were surprised to
think that such result was poss Bile.
The twelve thousand majority. however,
given for Mckinley and the consequent
DEVELOPMENT of our Asa'ic opportunities
WIN now give Washington better stand
ing In congress and the country at large
than II has had for many years.
TN fact, the strong. vigorous note
sounded by the entire Pacific coast lead
ing off with California's forty thousand
majority. will have a most beneficial ef-
feet on the growth and development Of
the entire section. In all letters and tele-
grams which l have received from the
East since the election there are repeat
ed expressions of pleasure that the Pa
ciic coast states did their duty nobly in
tho hour OF their greatest crisis"
Importance of Asistic Trade.
Questioned on the future commercial re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
ENTERS UPON HIS DUTIES.
Acting Chief of Police Meredith
Takes Up the Work OF HIS New
Onice-POIice Satisfied.

w. l.. Meredith. the new acting chief Of
police, entered upon the duties OF that
once yesterday morning. He received
many congratulations from the members
of the force and visitors to the station.
With Chief Reed, whose leave of alb
sence until December !, when his resigna-
ton takes effect the new head OF the po-
lice force yesterday examined the Office
books The two men were together for
some time, talking over the management
OF the force and discussing the best means
Of organization to protect the citizens Of
Seattle from the criminal classes.
Mr. Mercdith's entrance into ONCE was
unostentatioGs. When he arrived at head
quarters in the morning he quietly as
sumed the cares of chief OF police, after
ceived him with congratulations.
When asked az 20 his policy by Post
lntelliKencer reporter yesterday afternoon
he replied:
81 10 not believe much In talking. Deeds
alone are valuable In case like this. and
! will do my duty. The public can Judge
me by what DO while I am at the head
with the duties OF the ONCE es quickly rs
possible. and hope 70 give satisfaction"
While Mr.. Meredith had many competi-
tors for the position he now occupies hia
appointment has been well received ut
headquarters. None were heartisr IN their
congratulations than those who are raid
TO have hoped for the appointment them
selves. u Is believed At headquarters that
he will he made permanent chief Al the
first Of the new year.
No special orders to the patroinen were
issued by the acting chief yesterday ana
the work Of the department continued
much Tho same as heretofore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

IN r. GEORGE HEUssY. OF this city,
III ii died In New York yesterday or
~ cancer OF the stomach, and his
death, though not unexpected by those
who knew Of his condition. comes as .
shock and personal bereavement to
large circle of devoted friends in Sc
attic.
Dr. Heussy was attacked with the dread
malady which caused his death, several
months ago, ana has been IN rapidly fall
lng health since He early realized the
hOpslessness Of his case. but kept all
knowledge Of the exact character Of the
disease from his relatives until a couple
OF months ago. when further conceal
mant was impossible. He yearned to re-
turn 20 hts old home in New York city
ana end his days among his lifelong
friends and also to submit his case to
the bsst physicians Of New York to de-
termine II any help was possible. After
delaying his journey until favorable symp-
toms would permit, he went East about
month ago accompanied by his sister
ana niece.
Ten days ago his old friends. DIR. Abbey
ana Prof. Thompson. made an exploring
operation. which Or. Heussy heroically
underwent without m anacsthetic.
The result proved the utter hopelessness
Of the case. and he fingered only few
days longer.
Wa Self-Mode wan.
George Heussy was horn In Switzerland
March II 1876. and at tire age OF years
removed 20 New York city With his fam
fly. His people were poor and he early
began 20 help support his widowed mother.
He began life as an apprentice In print
snw Office. An injury to his hand brought
him IN contact with DR. Vinante, an
eminent physician OF those days. who
took great liking to young Heussy and
secured hts services as ofhce boy. The
sad also read medicine and early showed
q remarkabie talent In that direction.
He wished to combine a complete knowl-
edge Of drugs with the practice of medi-
cine. and spent several years OF service
In q drug store, In which. through tho
Kindness of friend. he was later enabled
20 purchase an interest The profits or
this venture enabled him 10 enter tho
University Of New York from which he
graduated with henors In 1865. He then
began the practice OF medicine. which he
continued uninterruptedly In New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
700 Second Avenue.

city until 1880, when poor health brought
on BY devotion to his profession forced
his retirement.
patients to take needed rest himself. and
were himself OUT for others. His prac-
tice had been enormous for years, and
he was the trusted physician Of many no
t nsasm Hewitt AZ VAIN sscns Roseoe
CsnlkiiHg, Chauncey Depew. James Cor
don Bennett George Jones. Augustin
Daily. Ada Rehan and scores OF others He
ter's desk was q barrel with board on
II. and had large practice among The
Stock Exchange brokers and theatrical
rian Of ere OF Ms. visits to New York
from Seattle, his return was bulletlned on
the Stock Exchange blackboard.
Removes to Seattle.
In 1890 upon retiring from practice, DIR.
Heussy Travelled through the West, and
the great future OF the city, and made
substantial investments, including the
northeast corner OF Third avenue and
Pike street. upon which he erected the
his brother and other relatives to remove
here. and spent the most of the past ten
years Of his life here.
DR.. Heussy was singularly kind and low
able and entirely unselnsh. He was
Thought o. himself, while he had com
Portable fortune, he neglected TO col, ,e
He attended the poor in New York with
out pay and gave them money for medI-
cines. He was unassuming but dignihed,
and perhaps no one person In Seattle has
more loving friends.
His great success was largely due to his
conscientious thoroughness. Better than
to attend children. particularly infants
who could not express their symptoms.
and where all OF the skill and devotion OF
the true physician were called into play.
He was welded 10 his profession, and
never married. His remains will be In
tered by the side OF his mother in Ever
green cemetery, in New York city. Sur
viving him are one brother. Casper Il.
Heussy, and one sister, Mrs Catherine
Mayer, both of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

The nswsboys' masked ball AZ Arnsry
bali Saturday. November "a will unsouts-
e6iy be big succeEs. The boys received
their tickets from the printers yesterday,
and have already sold over 3a0 The cake
wax VIII be made a special feature AZ
the evening. for which three prizes are
70 be given. All parties wishing 20 take
csst in the cake walk are requested IL
leave their nance WITH the secretary o,
the Sswsbeys' Union.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

At the annual meeting Of the Washing
ton Association Of Opticians, held in. this
were elected to serve during the ensuing
year: President. n. Clay Evarsole. Seat
tie; hrst vice president, l.. T.. Behrens.
Whatccm: sccchd vice president. W NJ.
Lamb NJ D., Hoquiam: secretary, III. l..
King, Spokane; treasurer. G. @. Holcomb.
Seattle; board ef directors. l.. e. Caps.
+. d. Eversele, Frances Wil2inski. A. A.
Schuchard. The next meeting of the as
aociation 4ill be held Ia February.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

Nome passengers OF the Oregon report
the death OF J. u. Evans, q coiored man,
tundra late IN October. IT Is believed that
the man lost bis way and. becoming ex-
haus,s1, died % exposure. Evans was
from California
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
Arthur william. Missing.

j. p Williams reported to the police
yesterday afternoon that Arthur Will
iams. relative, had been missing from
their residence, 1910 Fourth avenue, since
wedne sday. TIE missing man Ia rs years
old, ave feet inches tall OF slender build
and has dark mustache. When last seen
he had on black coat. green check vest.
hlack trousers and a brown Fedora hat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
Capt. FI.sx.. Death.

Confirmation Of the report Of the death
OF Capt. A. NJ Fiagg, master Of the M
fatsa schooner Fischer Brothers. was r.
ceived from passengers Of the steamer
Oregon Capt FiAEg died At the Nome
barrzcks. Snudsy. October u from ape-
plexy, su2srfuduccd hy exposure during
ard after the wreck % hts vessel on Point
ESdnsy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
(1tiCura
he SET
SIPS

Complete External ond Internal
Treatment for Every Humof.
Consisting Of CurfcuRA soar ts5c,). to
cleanse the skin Of oFasts and scales. and
soften the thicksned ouucle, cufIcuRA Oint
ment (ooc.), 70 instantly Elsy itching. irrits-
ton. and inasmnaron. sed sosne and heal,
cleanSe the blood.
A single set is sfteu suAcient to cure the
most tortur,ng. disAguring skiA, scalp, and
blood burners, rasheA t4hings. and irrita-
tons, with lose OF hair. when the best physi-
clans and all other remedies fail.
Sold SAouttas vssA relise ptrq Ass c9sx.
FALLING hll6 rnrlf Rnsrs rss ~ BY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
TRADE WITH ASIATC PORTS.
Great Future in Store for Seattle
and Pacific Coast States.
THE VIEWS OF JOHN BARRETT,

Ex-Minister to Siam, Who Spent Five
Years In the Orient, Talks of the
Possibilities for Marvellous De-
velopment Of Pacific Commerce
His Observations Convince Him
of the Wisdom Of Expansion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

ceived over 100 Invitations within the
last month to address various organixa-
tions during the coming winter season on
these important questions.
There is one thing that / shall be able
70 emphaetEe with great degree OF
pleasure and that Ii that Seattle Is grow
ing with great rapidity and now bears
all evidences of becoming one of the
most prosperous cities of the United
States. II has been my privilege TO visit
almost every city Of 100000 population in
the United States since I returned from
my duties as minister in the Orient and
/ know OF none in proportion to its popu-
lation which shows more activity and
push than does Seattle"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17
NOTED PHYSICIAN DIES.
Dr.. George Heussy, Of Seattle,
Expires in New York.
ATTENDED, FAMOUS PATIENTS.

Began Life ~ . Poor Boy and Work.
ed Himself % to Ne . Successful
Physioian Devoted to His Profess
sSon-wcI Known I'm Seattle
Cuuse Of Death Was Cancer Of the
stomach ana was Not Unexpected
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

Watch the Sunday Post-Inteiligencer for
"Pioneer Seattle, and the Homes OF Seat
tie Pioneers" by Clarence b. Bagley. A
series of great historic value. with Illus
trations from rare photographs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

coming insxpeEsIve, comfortably adEnz.
cd, oorrectly nttsd- Miss wllxinski, op-
t1c.an. LIZ Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-11-17

For Cold In the Head
Laxative Brorno-Quinins Tablets. ..