davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
SHIPPING NEWS AND NOTES.

The Princess. Prince Cupid's new
yacht. is expected here today.
The bark Kaiulani and barkentine
w. H. Dimond will sail for San Fran
cisco today.
The Sonoma is due tomorrow from
the Coast with later mail and papers.
She may get in tonight
The steamer Ventura. due to ar
rive today. win Fe given the quick
est possible dispatch. remaining here
but six hours.
The schooner Rob Roy returned 10
port yesterday morning from Pearl
River with cargo OF sand. She sail
ed Saturday and made a very fast
round trip.
The bark c. D. Bryant. Captain
Cooley. arrived here yesterday morn
ing after & trip of thirteen days from
San Francisco. Some rough weather
was encountered
Three men took a boat from ths
Heslani Club Sunday night and went
for q moonlight excursion on the
bay. One man had an Involuntary
salt water bath. and when the boat
was returned, il was minus an oar.
The sailors" OF the Healani Boat
Club win give g reception on New
Years afternoon The ssils have
been furled. the finishing touches
have been put on, the ~scow.- and
everything is shipshape FOR the occa-
sion Chef wyman viii have charge
Of the galley" and Skipper conkfing
Mates Woodbridge and Dougherty
win be responsible for the behavior
OF the crew.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

causing the vessel to labor heavily
on November p, while hove 10 IN
der main lower topsails, the ship
pitched and rolled in a frightful man
ner and a big sea boarded her, the
men narrowly escaping. The wave
had no sooner passed than the men
were compelled 10 resume work at
the pumps. a leak having been
sprung and three feet OF water being
in the hold. When the storm was at
its worst and the ship was being
thrown violently about, the cargo
shifted. For some time the Lucille
hung with her rail nearly under wa
ter and appeared to be in imminent
Adanger Of sinking. On December l
the cargo was righted, but this work
was scarcely finished when a great
lurch Of the ship threw the foretop
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Departures from Honolulu.

Sunday, December 90.
Am. schr. Susie NJ Plummer, Lund,
for Kahului.
Monday. December 80.
Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo
and way ports. at noon.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson. for
Maui and Hawaii ports. at noon.
Stmr. Claudine. Parker, for Maui
ports, at p. m.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins. Searle, for
Oahu ports.
Stmr. Mikahala. Peterson, for 10
loa and Eleele, at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua. Napala. for Molokai
ports. at p m
Stmr. James Makee. Tullett. for
Anahola, Kilauea and Hanamaulu, at
p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

mast overheard the jibboom and
main topgallant mast going with it.
The masts were towed along by .rhe
rigging as. the ship was forced along
by the hurricane. and there was mo-
mentary danger Of some Of the yards
staving a hole in the ships side. The
topsail yards were across the rail,
and the jibboom and topgallant mast
and yards dangled over the deck un-
til some OF the men. at great risk,
succeeded in cutting them away. All
this time the sea was breaking over
the ship. Twenty-four hours after
the gale subsidized the water was
out of the hold Then Captain Seel
wore ship and headed for San
Francisco. The Lucille will5be repair
ed there and then proceed TO Homo
lulu
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Arrivals at Honolulu.

Sunday. December 29.
Am. schr. Robert Levers. Under
wood. % days from Port Gamble.
Monday, December 80.
Am. bk C. D.Bryant. Colley, 1S
days from San Francisco.
Schr Rob Roy, from Pearl River.
Schr. Kauikeaouli. from Maui.
Stmr Noeau, from Honuapo. Homo
kaa, with 5000 bags of sugar. zoe
empty bags and packages sundries.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

The American ship Iucile Capt
seeI. 90 days out from Oyster Bay TO
Honolulu. has been the cause Of some
anxiety among shinpipg people along
the waterfront She is safely anchor
ed in the harbOr Of san Francisco
where she put in in distress a few
days ago The Lucille narrowly es-
capped going 10 the bottom with all
hands during the great storms on the
northern coast few weeks ago.
The ship left Puget Sound on No
yember %. bound for Honolulu. and
from the first was beset by gales and
mountainous seas The gales were
mostly from the southeast. while the
tremendous swells came from the
southwest. Up TO December } gale
after gale swept over the Lucille.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
RACE FOR A WHISTLE.
Was Intended for the UmatilIa, But
Waila WalIa Gets 1t.

The steamship Walla Walla has
secured one of the largest siren whis-
ties on the coast. II was originally
intended for the Umatilla. The lat
ter vessel left San Francisco expect
ing TO reach Victoria in time to get
the whistle. but Captain Hall OF the
Walla Walla, which was on the
Sound. had a strong desire for the
same article. He managed TO unload
and get TO Victoria before the Una
tilla arrived there from the south
and took the whistle. When the
Walla Walla passed the Umatilla at
sea Capt Hall played an unearthly
din with the siren, sending out shrek
after shrek that would infuse fear
and terror. Capt Cousins will stick
To his old whistle.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
WHALE ON WATER FRONT.
Ship George Curtis Brings One for
the Bishop Museum.

snip george Curtis Brings One for
the Bishop Museum.
A very unusual sight greeted the
eye OF pedestrians passing near the
lrmgard wharf yesterday afternoon.
A whale was being discharged from
the George Curtis for the Bishop
Museum. and large crowd was deep
ly interested watching the proceed
ings. The big animal measures 100
cubic meters and weighs about %
tons The crates containing the fish
are OF all sorts. shapes and sizes.
and the waterfront loungers and
members OF the debating society had
an interesting time trying to explain
snd put the parts together in their
minds.
The whale cost $500 and the
freight bill viii be about the same
amount. The whale comes from
wards Natural Science establishment
St Rochester. New York. and is OF
the sperm class
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
MANY INCINDENTS
WHEN KINAU SAILS
LARGE CROWD SEES HER OFF
Hawaiian Band Plays Some Lively
sirs-Lady Loses Her Purse
Native Falls overboard-steamer
Returns for Prisoner Passengers.

A large crowd witnessed the de-
pnrture Of the Kinau for Hilo and
way ports yesterday morning with
many passengers for the Hilo races.
The Hawaiian band went away and,
for an hour before sailing time. made
things lively by playing a number OF
popular airs Prince Cupid Attorney
General Cathcart. Louis Kenake and
G. W Carr. superintendent Of the
railway mail service. were among the
passengers for Hilo.
Purse Lost and Found.
Quite little excitement. which
very quickly turned into fun, was
caused when a lady passenger drop
ped her purse overheard and became
very much excited over her loss.
While the crowd was leaning over
the edge Of the wharf to get a
glimpse OF the disappearing purse,
James Kealoha fell into the water
with a splash and gave an exhibition
of involuntary bathing Coming in
contact with the purse. Kealoha
reached for il and. swimming along
side the steamer. threw it up to her.
She thanked him kindly for his act
which. however. was entirely due TO
his involuntary bath Then Jimmie
went home TO put on a dry suit and
vas escorted by applauding specta-
tors.
Late Passengers Arrive.
shortly after this excitement had
subsidized. the Kinau cast on her lines
and the band played Until We Meet
Again. Then the police wagon came
down Fort street and was soon on
the Wilder wharf. Two prisoners
we're hustled out OF il by the police
man In charge. and much signalling
was done between the wharf and the
Kinau.
Captain Harry Flint OF the harbor
police was on hand and with his stem
torian voice conveyed the informa-
tion 10 the captain OF the kinau that
passage was requested for two invol-
untary passengers. The Kinan
steamed hack and while the transfer
was made. goodhyes and alohas were
again resumed.
Waits for japanese Laborers.
At last. az least so the people
thought. the Kinau got away and the
band boys grouped on the bridge
sang Farewell. Nv Love. Farewell
They sang a little too early. however
The Kinau wac not gone vet. She
anchored about a hundred yards OF
the wharf aud wasted about half of
an hour 20 take 100 japanese labor
ers for the K;hei plantation. Two
Portuguese women attracted consid-
erable attention hy their crying and
lamentations They were newly
welded and their husband went TO
work al Hilo.
Other Stemerx on.
Al the same time the w G. Hall
took up the Mauna Los's run to La
haina. Msalaea. Kons and Kau ports
and sailed after taking 20 Japanese
lahorers for Hawaii
Al D. m. the Ciaudine sailed for
q. Maui ports snd the Mikahsla left
for Kauai ports on the ". C. Halls
regular run. The Lehua also left AZ
5 o'clock for Molokai ports. including
the settlement. The Ke All HOu sail
ed Tor Koloa. AMI the James Makee
for Anshola. Kilaues and Hansmauin
az the same hour
An the boats took full cargOes OF
freight aud large number OF p2ssen-
gers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
msli Earned Vacation.

Captain Simerson OF the Aauna
Los win remain here this week while
bis vessel is on rne ways. The pur-
ser OF the MaunR Los and his assist
ants will go out in the Hall in place
OF the regular force who will take a
ueilearned vacation.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
Vessels Due Today

o. S. S. Ventura. Hayward, from
the Colonies.
o. S. S. Sonoma, Van Oterendorp,
from San Francisco. may arrive this
evening.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
CORONADO RETURNS.
Strong Wind Compelled the Bark
70 Return to Port.


to Return to Port.
The bark Coronado. which sailed
from this port Saturday aft1rnoon
bound for San Francisco. was report
ed returning yesterday morning by
Diamond Head Charlie Consider
able speculation as 10 the cause OF
the vessels return was INDUCED in
along the waterfront and the Fear
less went out TO see what was the
matter.
Captain Potter said thare was moth
ing the matter except the rough
weather and that instead OF going to
leeward he had tried 10 go around
through the Molokai channel The
wind being too strong he put back
AFTER losing the vessels topsails-
When the Fearless left the Coronado.
the latter vessel continued on her
way with a fair wird and was max
ing steamer time when last seen.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31

Subscribers to The Republican not
receiving their papers promptly will
confer a favor by notifying the Busi-
ness Office Telephone Main 21s
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-31
WEATHER REPORT.

WEATHER REPORT.
Mean Temperature-6S.
Minimum Temperature-65-
Maximum Temperature-I1-
Barometer-30.13 rising.
Rainfall-000.
Mean Dew Point-52.3.
Mean Relative Humiiity-56.
Wind.
Wind-North, to 2.
Weather.
Weather clear.
Forecast for Today.
Very light wind and clear; cool III
the morning; temperature down in the
ffties.
AT DIAMOND HEAD
Diamond Head, 10 p. m.-Weathel
thick: wind light, east
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
Method Of Procedure.

In discussing the critical condition
of the queen and the ascension of the
prince of Wales, the London cores
pendent of the Tribune says:
Preceuents have closely engaged
the attention of the law officers of the
crown with view of the emergency.
The reform act of 1867 has an explicit
provision that if parliament at the
time of the sovereign's death be sep
arated by adjournment or proro-
CATION it must assemble Immediately
AS there is an adjourned session OF
the new parliament, the two houses
must meet at least the day after the
queens death. The object of this
statute is clearly to bring in parlia-
mentary privilege in regulating and
sanctioning the succession to the
throne In this emergency it would
be short formal session for ad-
ministering the oath of allegiance to
the new king, and there would prob
ably be an immediate adjournment or
propagation until later period in the
spring. Treasury officials are quoted
as wondering how, if no legislative
business will be done until May, Sir
Michael Hicks Beach can get on with
out financial supplies and increased
borrowing power when the war is still
in progress. 1t is by no means prob
able that the, usual arrangements for
the session and budget week will be
upset The new reign may involve
formalities such as designations Of
the ministry, but these will not be ac-
cepted, and the usual order of legis-
lation is likely to follow.
Other points connected with the
If the Prince of Wales be at Osborne,
however he will not require formal
information respecting the queen s
death. The first council will be
held at his pleasure and the home
secretary will advise him respecting
all technical points. The prime
minister, the lord high chancellor, the
lord chamberlain and the archbishop
of Canterbury without doubt have
been taking measures to ascertain
what their traditional duties and re-
grets are, and the new king will COM
mand their services as he may re-
quire them.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

school for three months when the
cause for the failure was entirely IN
avoidable.
The decisions are in reply to inquir-
les made by Miss Martha Dilworth,
superintendent of schools of Carbon
county. In the decision elected by
the question, Shall l notify the
trustees when necessary that dane
ing is forbidden in school houses? ?"
Mr.. Welch says
"lnasmuch as public schools are en-
joined by the constitution, regulated
by the statute, and maintained at the
public expense, for the general good,
it follows that there is very close
relationship between them and the
state imposing mutual obligations and
bestoWing mutual rights and privi-
leges. It is the duty Of the state
to furnish suitable houses for public
schools, to provide suitable teachers
well qualified for the delicate and re-
SpOHSlDle uuty OF lnSLructlnS the
young.
In consideration of what the state
does in organizing and maintaining
public school system she has right
to demand of school officials faithful
ana perfect good faith in so admin
istering the system as to promote the
highest moral and intellectual devel-
opment which is indispensable for
every rounded character and essential
to the good citizenship, as intellec-
tual development
For these reasons and many decis-
ions rendered by the supreme courts,
we conclude that it is contrary to law
and very materially in opposition to
our educational progress to allow dan
ces to be held in school buildings,
during the time school is being laugh
or during school terms"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
American Steam Laundry is the
BEST. Telephone 81.
HAD A GOOD EXCUSE TO CRY.
Baby's Mother Was Attending Busi-
ness Meeting of Her Clubs.

From the Louisville Times:
1t would be hard to tell which is
worse, dun or crying baby. One
of the latter on crowded street car
raised sheol. A poor, dispirited, sad
faced man held it with it's red face
wobbling over his shoulder and it's
feet occasionally beating the air as
it renewed it's pathetic screams. The
women glared at him. mo wonder it
cries. said one, "see how the idiot
is holding it. The old married man
about carrying child on the public
cars The bachelor swore under his
breath and said something about NUS
ances on street cars and forcing peu-
pie to quit after paying their fares.
Meanwhile the baby screamed loud
cr than ever and the poor father was
wild. He saw looks on the faces
around him. he knew exactly what
those folks were thinking. Finally he
said, with a tremble in his voice:
Ladies' and gentlemen, you must ex-
cusc this baby, but it's mother'-tears
stole down his haggard face. "Oh,
the poor little thing" interrupted
the old maid in the corner sweetly.
Let me hold the little angel"
The old bachelor turned hastily
aside and wiped tear that had given
his eye surprise party and the mar
ried man coughed and felt a strange
lump in his throat. Its mother"
continued the baby holder, lis attend
ing the business meetings of sixteen
of her clubs today"
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

not exceed ten in number Is cents
when the lot does not exceed so in
number and five cents per barrel for
the inspection of tank cars, or other
large receptacles containing 10 bar
rels or over. Five cases shall be con-
sidered equal to one barrel and all
fees so accruing will be alien on the
oil inspected
The penalty for the false brand
ing of case of oil is not less than
500 and not more than $500 and the
bill provides that any person convict
ed of filling d case or cask bearing
the approval stamp OF the inspector
shall be fined not less than $500 or
Imprisonment in the county Jail for
a period not exceeding six months.
The bill provides that oil which has
been approved in a large tank may
be drawn off in small ones and sold
without being inspected again. Any
person using oil that has not been
inspected shall lay himself liable to
heavy fine. The adulteration of il
Illuminating oils is also prohibited by
a heavy fine.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26

FOR NEWS TAKE THE BEE
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
Baths rs cents kaIispeli Steam
Laundry.
FERGUSON APPOINTED
Commission of Agriculture, Labor and
Industry.

Industry.
The office of commissioner of agr:-
culture, labor and industry has been
filled by the appointment of Judson
A. Ferguson, of Missoula. The ap-
pointment was sent by Governor
Toole to the senate and promptly con
firmed.
Mr.. Ferguson has for years been
leader among the labor unions Of
Montana. He is cigarmaker by
trade and owns small cigar factory
at Missoula. He has been an active
member Of the International Cigar
makers Union and of the States
ceived his nomination of the Labor
party for governor last fall but his
nomination was withdrawn by his
own consent the last hour before the
official ballot was finally made up.
1t is recognized custom that the
Office to which Mr.. Ferguson has been
uppOluI Shall ne given u d lCduluS
member of the labor party and labor
men regard Mr. Ferguson's appoint
ment as a recognition of this custom
by Governor Toole.
There has been livelier contest
for this Office than for any other in
the gift of the governor and he was
literally embarrassed with candi-
dates. The settlement Of the con
test has relieved him of some annoy
ance although it has at the same
time increased the ranks Of the dis
appointed otfice-seekers.
The office pays a salary of $4,000 a
year and the commissioner has
chief clerk who draws $500 a year.
The office of chief clerk is now filled
by Oliver M. Holmes, who has held
over pending the appointment of a
successor to his chief, J. H. Calder
head.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
and the influence exerted by them
over their employees.

and the influence exerted by them
over their employees
But neither Senator Meyer nor
Representative Gregory fear losing
their necks on the block tor there is
no charge made that they intimidated
anybody, and admitting that the coal
companies did, the votes in those
precincts would not cost them defeat.
1t was rumored Monday that the
house committee winch will consider
the contest affecting Representative
Gregory, in which the charges are
identical with those of the senator
from Carbon county would meet with
the senate committee and the merits
of the cases would be .Ointly consid-
cred. Senator Tierney, chairman of
the senate committee, said last night
that he had not heard of any such
proposition.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
Nearly a Fire.

Libby came very near being the
scene of disastrous conflagration
last Sunday night. About II O'Clock
at night fire was discovered in the
interior of one of the rooms of the
Metler hotel. When the blaze was
discovered by Proprietor LaCharity
the entire interior of the room was
in flames. An alarm was given and
by the quick action the IRE was soon
put out A drunken cook and a
candle was the cause of the fire.
Libby News.
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
WEIGH AGREES WITH CARLETON
Says Dancing Will Not be Allowed
In SchooIhouses.

State Superintendent of Instruction
w. W. WEIGH, has rendered an i'm
portant decision relative to the con-
Quoting of dances in public school
houses in which he says it is con-
trary to law and very materially in
opposition to the progress of the
state to permit such dances.
lie also rendered two other decis-
ions saying that pupils cannot be
transferred from the district in which
they reside to another district when
the districts do not adjoin and that
the full apportionment of public
money will not be withheld from a
district that has not maintained a
The Kalispell bee. [volume] (Kalispell, Mont.) 1900-192?, 1901-01-26
KALISPELL BRIEFS.

Rev. Mr.. Wells, of Columbia Falls
is in the city.
Assessor Andrew Dunsire leaves to-
night for Helena to attend the asses.
sors' meeting.
The Modern Woodmen are arrang
ing for dance to be given some
time in February.
Rev. J. w. Morris will speak at the
Methodist church Sunday morning on
Saul Of Tarsus," and in the even
Christ Before Plate"
Yesterday was the natal day Of Boz
by Burns. A few who are Scotch an
few who are not, celebrated the
event in appropriate style.
The White Brothers have purchased
property south Of the county Jail and
will build blacksmith shop at once,
They have rented the Lovelace house
and will bring their families here.
Mr.. Colquon has improved enough
to leave for Minneapolis. After a
few days there he expects to go TO
Toronto for month to look after
business interests and will then re
turn to Kalispell to remain.
Services at the Presbyterian
church tomorrow morning and even
ing. Morning subject "Pleiades
and Orion" Evening, character
sketch Paul, the First Missionary
The orchestra will play voluntary
and the song Calvary Non-church
goers are specially invited.
Carrie Mulcahy has commenced an
action in the district court to pro.
cure divorce from her husband,
Jerry w. Mulcahy. The parties
were married in Kalispell, in Novem.
Der, 1898. The grounds for the corn.
plant are alleged as cruelty and non
support. The complainant asks per
mission to resume her former name
Carrie White.
An athletic club has peen organ
lied under the management of Ed
Morgan and Jack Overstone.
G. R. Greedy is circulating a pc
tition to be presented to the board
of county commissioners asking that
he bel appointed justice of the
peace, vice Herman Bockman, re
signed.-Libby News.
Two new cases Of smallpox were
discovered in the city during the
past week, William Small, who came
from Bear creek, and George Hoff
ner, who came from Schegel's mill
Both were sent to the pest house. A
man whose name could not be learn
ed was sent to the detention hosni
tai yesterday under suspicion of hav
| ing the disease.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Mcknight o.
Dupuyer, are registered at the West
Mr.. Mcknight is the owner of the
townsite of Dupuyer, sold his mercan
tile interests there some time ago an.
owing to i'll health has not engaged i,
any other business. He is now look
/ ing over Kalispell with view of 10
eating here. He is much pleased
with the business outlook for the cit,
and would be a substantial addition t
the business interests here.
A petition to be presented to tn,
legislature asking certain change.
in the game law was p,rt in circula
ton in Kalispell yesterday. TIT
changes most desired are an exten
sion of the open season for deer t
Jan. Is, instead of Jan. l, as at pres
ent, and the making of the open sea
son for ducks the same as that To-
grouse and prairie chickens. Til,
petition will also ask that bounty o
of $40 each be placed on mountain
lions.