davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
SHIPPING NOTES.

The transport Meade is due.
One OF the buoys was brought in
for repairs yesterday
The Kaiulani left San Francisco for
Honolulu on the 18th.
The Zealandia will AXE 10000 sacks
of sugar to San Francisco.
The Alden Besse, Captain Potter,
arrived last night at Z O'Clock, II days
from San Francisco.
Captain Freis of the Harbor Mas
ter's ofice, is once more able to be
about. A severe attack of grip has
kept him at home for a week.
Second engineer Anderson of the
Maru was married yesterday after
noon to a Miss Raymond of San Fran
cisco The bride was passenger in
the Mariposa
Several second mates came down in
the Mariposa to take position with the
Inter-Island Steamship Company. The
examiners recently debarred several
of the local men.
Captain Freeman left for the Coast
in the Hongkong Maru for San Fran
cisco. W. G. Irwin paid the fine that
will be imposed for taking the genial
pilot on the Maru line.
The broken mast of the Olympic
was taken out yesterday. A ten-dollar
gold piece was found under the brok-
en- timber, it having been placed there
when the vessel was built on the At
lantic seabOard
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
Adams Arrives in Frisco.

SAN FRANCISCO. Mach 16.-rhe
steamship Leeianaw has been char
tered by the Panama Railroad Com
pany and win go on the Cen''al Am
erican run next month To- ovtr a
year she carried horses ard freight TO
Manila for the Government, but lat.
terly she has been in the eral trade
between here and Seattle.
The United States training ship
Adams arrived from Honci,:la yester-
day. She has been away On 4 lesgthy
cruise with about $50 apprentices
boys. She came home by way OF San
Diego and other southern ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
DEPARTURES.

Saturday, March %.
T. K. K Hongkong Maru, Green. for
San Francisco.
Stmr Helene, Lane. for Hawaii
Am. bark c. Tobey, Cove, for San
Francisco.
Am bark S. C. Allen. Jackson, for
San Francisco
Stmr Noeau, Wyman. for Kauai.
Stmr w. G. Hall, Thompson, for
Kauai
warspite. at $3.50 o'clock last night,
for Acapulco
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
ARRIVALS.

Saturday, March %.
o. S. S. Mariposa, Rennie, 6 days,
Is hours from San Francisco
Stmr Kauai, Bruhn, from Kauai,
with 5000 bags of sugar to A & B.
Stmr Kinau, Freeman, from Hilo
and way ports.
Alden Besse. Potter, II days from
San Francisco, arrived at Z o'clock.
U. S. S. Transport In1iana. Morle.
s days from San Francisco. bound for
Manila, arrived at o'clock
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24

1T six O'Clock last evening. the
III transport Indiana docked at the
HI Navy wharf. She has s12 men
on board. comprised Of one pat
TALON OF the Twenty-eIghth Infantry
and company of the tenth Infantry.
There are thirty-four first-class cabin
passengers. These are. as one OF the
officers Expressed II, mostly ladies.
of whom are all good-lookers." The
men who are going out 10 the sun
down land are largely composed of
the type Kipling designates In his
Barrack Room Ballads as rockies.
Some Of them look as though they
have never been ten miles away from
home before in all their lives, Others
have had experience in Cuba. varying
by everything from dysentery 10 gun
wounds.
Quit a bit of grumb.ing was done
by the raw recruits, some of whom
seem 10 think that they are doing a
personally conducted Cooks tour OF
the Pacific. because they were not al
lowed to go down the gang plank, as
soon as the vessel rubbed against
the wharf. They were very much sur
prised when the local officials quar-
antined the vessel because of measles
being on board A guard was posted,
with strict orders to keep hacks, anna
teur photographers and loungers of
the dock. Just how long the transport
will be quarantined is not known
II will be remembered that The Re
publican criticized the accommoda-
tions of the Indiana when she passed
through here a month ago, with sol
diers from the Philippines. Evidently
the article was not without its value.
for. while at San Francisco. the vessel
has been improved in many ways. II
is far from being a floating palace
even now. but things are much better
than they were.
The transport vii probably leave
Monday.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
James Love Aimos. Drowned.

How IL was that catastrophe was
averted in the harbor yesterday NOR
ming. as the Mariposa was docking,
no one can tell. James II. Love. of the
Pacific Transfer Company, was in his
rowboat alongside the steamer. and
had hold OF the ladder According to
his statement, he wished to go up
the ladder and, in order to accommo-
date him, the Young brothers, in their
launch. crowded Love away from the
steamship ladder by drifting back on
him. il was impossible for Love to
get away. as he had his boat fast AS
the ship moved up, Love was pocketed
between the steamer and the launch.
As a result. he was spillea into the
harbor and almost drawn under the
Mariposa by the suction of the eddy
ing current, caused by the big vessel.
He was secured by the now frightened
occupants of the launch. from which
he boarded the Mariposa. dripping
with coolness." like the old oaken
bucket when it came out of the we'll
The rowboat was badly jammed
and leaked so much that it was with
difficulty John Mahuka. the boatman,
succeeded in reaching his moorings.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
Australia is Safe.

SAN FRANCISCO. March 15.-The
Oceanic Company's long looked for
steamship Australia arrived from Ia
hiti yesterday morning. She was look
ed for last Sunday, but a detention
at Papeete and continuous head winds
and cross seas caused the delay. She
brought up twelve cabin passengers
and large cargo of copra and tropi-
eau fruits. When the Austria ia left
Tahiti she had Chinese named ing
Tau among the second cabin passen-
gers. He was sick man when he
boarded the vessel. but was i,articu-
larry anxious to reach Chin, before
he died. Dr. Waverly Clark, the ships
surgeon. did everything possible for
the sick man, but he died March =,
and was buried at sea. ING Tau was
quite wealthy. having prosper ii IN
the Southern seas.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
Mahuk.ns Shipping.

March s0-Brig Consuelo. Page, for
San Francisco. with $50 tons sugar.
value s35.513.S5-
The Olga is loading sugar for San
Francisco
The Brig Galilee arrived at Homo
ipu from Honolulu, 21st inst
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
mariposa is Here.

The Mariposa arrived yesterday
from San Francisco. Her time in COM
ing down was days and Is hours
She left the Mainland on March 1s-
Upon her came two days mail.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
New Ship Canal.

SEATTLE twash.D. March 16-The
United States government engineers
in this city will tomorrow publish the
first call for bids on the work of
dredging the Lake Washington ship
canal. This is the hrst step in the
actual work OF building a canal which
win pass up Salmon Bay into Lake
Union and from Lake Union into Lake
Washington. thus giving one of the
finest fresh water harbors in the
world. Tehre is now about 100000
available forsthe work and by under
taking il the government virtually
pledges itself to furnish more funds
as they may be required.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
The Dentist-captsin Sails.

Yesterday afternoon the Gerard c.
for San Francisco, laden with sugar.
The Tobey has been in port longer
than any other vessel in the harbor,
arriving here from Tacoma on Janu-
airy IL. The Twilight and Topgallant
are the only two craft that have been
inside the reef anywhere near the
length OF time that Captain Gove's
bark has been.
Captain Cove, the genial young
skipper. is a most interesting person
ality. He started TO sea when but a
boy OF sixteen and by hard work and
faithful attention rapidly rose to the
position of an officer. After following
the sea for several years. the captain,
who was then a first mate. thought
that he would prefer the life of a
landsman, and with the money he had
saved at sea determined to put him
self through a professional school
Accordingly, he entered the dental
department Of the University of Cali
fornia and after due course of time.
graduated as a ID. D. S. Captain Cove
was not one of the 'fine-haired" va
riety of students whose time outside
OF college is spent in leading germans
and being the man behind the teacup
at FIVE o'clock teas. During the entire
period he was a dental student he
spent his vacations in the capacity of
first mate on schooners plying between
San Francisco and the islands.
After graduating he purchased a
shingle bearing the legend &c. W,
Cove. DDS" and for six months. in
stead of pulling lines. pulled teeth.
II is hard thing TO get away from
heredity. however, and Captain Cove.
or Doctor Cove. as he was at that
time. coming of a seafaring family
longed for the smell of the salt sea,
and the ever.moving horizon line of
old ocean. more than he did for the
smell OF iodoform and the four walls
Of a dentists Office, so one line day
he locked up his teeth pulling empori-
had his hands In the tar bucket once
more. He was made captain OF the
Tobey forthwith, and win probably
spend the rest of his life behind the
mast. instead OF before the operating
chair.
Captain Grove is one Of the young
est men In charge o. q deep-water
vessel running out OF San Francisco.
He Is not yet thirty years of age.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-03-24
Hamnkua- 40oe: Punaluu. 1e.0ee, Ho
Doipu. 1900. Total- 1lssSoe.


HIIo shipping
Arrivals March 1s: Am schr. Al
len A.. " fverson master. ess tons.
from Eureka IN ~ days WITH cargo Of
lumber
DepaturesMarch %: Am scir.
Helen n. Kimball, for Kahu1ui in bal
last to take on sugar 1t Haoa. Maui.
March II: Am bark Annie johnson.
A. " Nelson. master, for San Fran
cisco with cargo Of sugar and pas
sengers-R. d. Creelman. A L. Aus
tin. A. fielding. r A. Wilson
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
JUDGE FEELS SORRY.
Prisoners Condition Rendered Him
 Unfit for Trial.

New York. November 17-O. B. Wheeler, Jr., who was arrested yester- day on charges of forging the names of Chicago business men to notes aggregat- ing $1O3, 900, was arraigned in police court today.
 An attorney who appeared for him told the magistrate that his client was, in his opinion, suffering from the excessive use of some drug, and that he was now men tally unbalanced. The attorney called the attention of the court to Wheeler S condition and requested that he be sent to Bellevue hospital, where he could be under the care of his private physician
 Magistrate Cornell said that he felt sorry for the prisoner and thought he was in need of medical care, and upon the statement of the detectives that he could be attended to by his doctor at police headquarters, he sent him back there.
 Sergeant Price said that the Chicago police had been communicated with and that MT. Burlington was now on his way East and would be on hand in the court Tuesday to tell what he knows of the case.
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
FAVORS COUNT OF
 COTTON GINNERIES
REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF GEN. SUS MERRIAM STATES THAT WORK WILL BE READY BY TIME LIMIT.

Washington. November 17-The annual report of Director of the Census Merriam was made public today. Speaking of the prospects of meeting the legal require ment for the completion of the four prin- cipal reports by July 1. 1902. MT. Merriam says:
 '"The work of tabulating the returns and results of the field work of the enum- orators and special agents of the twelfth census has progressed with reasonable celerity. The law provides that the four principal reports shall be placed in the hands of the public by the first of July, 1902, and the officials of the office believe that their allotted task will be completed in ample time"
 The report includes detailed statements from the different chiefs of divisions in the bureau. MT. S. N. North, chief of the manufacturing division, reports that the work of his division is rapidly drawing to completion. Speaking of the success of the bureaus two reports on cotton MT. North says:
 This office has secured from cotton producers, cotton exchanges, cotton fac tors and cotton manufacturers, an over whelming approval of the services rem dered by these reports. I am therefore led to recommend that Congress adopt a joint resolution authorizing and Instruct ing the census office to make similar canvass of the cotton ginneries annually. Under it's present organized system of machinery this office will be able to pub fish this cotton report as early as May or June in each year, or three to four months in advance of their possible pub lication through other agencies. The commercial advantages resulting from these earlier. more accurate. and de- tained statistics as to the volume of the annual cotton crop are too obvious to be further dwelt upon."
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
DEAD MAN NOT ELLIS.
The Latter is III With Consumption at
 Fort Bliss.

Little Rock, November 17.-Sam Powell, State manager of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, received a telegram today from the commanding officer at Fort Bliss Texas, stating that W. H.. Ellis was at that post sick with tubercu- losis. This settles the controversy raised by the Little Rock police that the dead nan sent here from Jeiersonville was w H. Ellis of Troop D. This Is the troop at present stationed at Fort Bliss.
 Coroner Young resumed the inquest on the remains in his possession this after noon The result was a verdict that de- ceased and cause of death were un- known. The coroner then telegraphed Coroner Coots of Jeffersonville, Ind, that he would hold the body subject to his orders If nothing is heard from Jeffer- sonville between this date and Thursday next the body will be buried at the ex- pense of the city of Little Rock.
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
CARRYING REPORT TO WASHINGTON
CHARLES A. CONANT AND D. p. WILLIAMS LEAVE SAN FRAN CISCO WITH REPORT OF THE PHILIPPINE COMMISSION.

San Francisco. November T-Charles War Department on coinage and banking in the Philippines. and D. P. Williams. secretary of the Philippine commission. left for Washington tonight They are carrying with them the annual report of the Philippine commission. While its contents will not be made public until dent Commissioner Conant intimated that the commission has renewed the re- commendation made a year ago upon the subject of coinage.
 "The plan" Mir. Conant said, "provid- ed for the issue of silver peso exchange able for fifty cents in gold and nearly the size of the Mexican silver dollars. If this coin can be kept at fixed relation to gold by limiting the quantity and by measures to maintain it's credit. there would be no difficulty in keeping it at the value which may be fixed by law"
 The Mexican silver dollar counting about 46 or 47 cents worth of silver, is now in use in the islands. The difference between the intrinsic value and the money value of the peso proposed by the commission was but three or four cents
 In discussing legislation by Congress that is needed to promote the prosperity of the islands, MT. Conant said:
 There are a number of very important measures which would promote American trade and the development of the re- sources of the islands besides political measures which relate to the form of government There is a very strong de- sire to have Congress authorize American banks to establish branches with extend ed power to aid business and American investment enterprises in the most liberal manner. A definite mining law is being awaited with great eagerness by Ameri- can capitalists, who have already found the islands rich in gold, copper and iron. A land law and a forest law are also needed. Almost nothing can be done for the development of the islands in many of these respects until Congress repeals or modifes the provision of the army appropriation bill passed by the last Congress forbidding the granting of franchises for a longer term than one year. When Congress authorizes the granting of franchises under any reason able restrictions there will be a great influx of American capital and enter prise.'
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
REYES SUMMONS
 BOTH GENERALS
OSPINA AND HOLQUIN LEAVE FOR COLOMBIA TO ASSIST GENERAL REYES IN TAKING CHARGE AS "DEsiGNATo."

Washington, November 17.-It was learned here today that Generals Ospina and Holguin, the Colombians expelled by the present government of Colombia left New York Friday for the City of Mexico on a summons from General Reyes, the Colombian delegate to the Pan-Ameri- can Congress, and that General Reyes in all probability, will return to Bogota shortly to assume control of the affairs of his country as designate" in place of the president and vice president, who will both retire.
 General Reyes. when he was here a month ago, just before leaving for the Pan- American Congress indicated his in- tention to accept the proffer of the office of designate, contingent upon later devel- opments in the political situation of the country.
 General Reyes is anxious to gain the support of both generals on account of their influence in the country. General Holguin is a brother of a recent Presi- dent of Colombia and has been both min ister of foreign affairs and minister of the treasury. The two generals will ar rive in Mexico City early this week.
 General Reyes is looked upon by the leaders who are urging him to return as likely to best meet the demands of all factions in Colombia. It was stated to- night that General Reyes magnanimous treatment of the insurgents who surren- dered in 1895, gave him considerable pop ularity and that he probably would be friendly personally to General Uribe- urbe the head of the present insurgent forces
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
HUNTING HIS WIFE HE KILLS ANOTHER WOMAN PsytOn Alexander Shoots Sarah Brown, Then 300 Ne-
 grOes Tqto'Lynch Him BEAT WOMAN WITH AN AXE Alexander Is Chased and Captured by Two Members of Negro Viei-
 Lance ComuIttee-Makes
 No Statement.
BEAT WOMAN WITH AN AXE

Mobile, November 17.-(Special.)- )-Pay- ton Alexander killed an old woman named Sarah Brown at Platau. near here, at an early hour this morning.
 When captured a mob of about 300 negroes attempted to take the prisoner and lynch him, but he was finally brought to the county jail
 Alexander came from the Gulf and Ship Island Railroad looking for his wife. He went into several houses. striking num- ber of women, thinking they were his wife. He was told she was in certain house, and went there. There was no light in the house and Alexander shot a woman who was in ned. He then beat her with an axe and shovel handle terri bly mutilating her.
 When the murder was discovered a chase after Alexander was begun and he was captured by two members of a negro vigilance committee who held him for the deputy sheriff.
 He will make no statement
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
Topics Covered Were the Whole Ground of the Worlds
 Religious Thought TEACHES WISDOM OF VIRTUE The Question of EvaneeIlzlng the Philippine Islands is Discussed
 By One Who Had Been
 There.

Fort Worth, November 17. - Today was presented the great religious fea- ture of the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union. Thirty-four of these conse- crated women occupied as many pulpits In different churches in this city, preach- ing in most instances morning and even- ing.
 The topics covered were the whole common ground of religious thought of the world. Doctrinal discourse was ta- booed. Methodists occupied Presbyterian pulpits, Unitarian talked to Methodist Episcopal South congregation, and Bap- lists and Congregationalists fraternalized under the white banner of temperance. Some of the most prominent pulpit ora tors are Mrs. Mary H. Hunt of Boston, Mass. Mrs. Margaret Ellis, Wash ington, D. C.; Rev. Eugenie St. John, Kansas; Mrs. Clara Parrish Wright, Illi- nois; Mrs. Mabel I. Conkfin, national lecturer and organizer, New York; Mrs. Addie N. Fields. worlds missionary to Mexico; Mrs Marion Durham, Burling- ton. Iowa; Mrs. Howard Hoge of Vir- ginia Miss Belle Kearney of Mississip- pi; Miss Christine Tending of London. Eng All these speakers preached to ap- preclative and overfowing congregations.
 Chief interest centered in the annual sermon preached in the Christian Tab ernacle by Elizabeth W. Greenwood New York, worlds and national evange
 stic superintendent. The texts wer First Corinthians 117 For Christ ser me not to baptize but to preach th gospel" Matthew 5-17, "I am not con to destroy but to fulfill" The supren thought in the discourse was preachir the gospel.
 She said that all history teaches wisdo of right doing and folly of wrong doin The speaker instanced Haman, Robe pierre. Lord Jeffries, Louis XIV al CzoIgosz as instances. Here is notable quotation: Politicians strive to make Theodore Roosevelt Vice President that they may remove him as Governor of New York and no longer be hindered in their wicked schemes. and behold a most signal and disastrous reversal of their plans. Roosevelt, a man of destiny, be- comes President, while his successor. Governor Odel develops ability to rise above aims and standards of machine politics. History emphasizes the exac- tions of Gods justice"
 She pleaded for the objects of the Womans Christian Temperance Union and pledged its three hundred thousand membership to right living.
 This afternoon a grand Philippine rally was held at the opera house which was overfiowed. The question of evangeliz- ing the islands was discussed in the light of the personal relation of one who had been there andspledges were secured to maintain missionary for a year.
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
AFRICAN EXPLORER RETURNS.
Charles chailIe-Long Prepares List of
 Soldiers Names.

New York November 17.-Col. Charles Chaille-Long of Baltimore who is known an African explorer and who. upon the death of Moses P. Handy. became diplo- matic representative of the special United States commission at the recent Paris exposition, returned home today on tho steamer La Bretagne
 He has been abroad since 1897 and dur ing the last year under appointment from Gen. Horace Porter. an American ann bassador to France. he has been over hauling the musty records of the War and Navy Departments of that country for the purpose of preparing lists of the officers, soldiers and sailors of that na- ton who fought for the independence of the American colonies. The names of over 10000 of these have been listed and the French government has promised to publish them in book form with all the data regarding the battles in which the sea and land forces took part during the American revolution.
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
TO BORE FOR OIL
 AT CITRONELLE
COMPANY IN WHICH Ex-GOVERN-
 OR JOHNSTON IS INTERESTED REPORT THAT MACHINERY
 HAS BEEN ORDERED.

Mobile, November 17.-(SpeciaD-Official announcement has been made that an oil well will be bored at Citronelle, in this county, some miles north of Mobile, on the Mobile and Ohio railroad. The announce ment was made tonight by c. c. Kim brough, of St. Stephens, Ala, who Is at torney for a company headed by Will liam Thompson, ex-sheriff of Macon coun- ty, ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston, Mir T. G. Bush, formerly president of the Mobile and Birmingham railroad and oth- CT Mobile and Birmingham capitalists
 Machinery has been ordered and the work will begin as soon as the necessa- ry material Is delivered Professor An derson, a well known geologist, has an alyzed some oil secured on the site and pronounces it valuable and in large de- Dosits
The age-herald., 1901-11-18
QUEEN LILTUOKALANII IS
 AFTER FIFTEEN MILLIONS

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