davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

The IIanalei reported the Niihau at
Anahola with 100 tons Of coal.
The bark CarrolltOn finished loading
at RoSlyn bunkers at Tacoma, September
18th. for this port
Purser Simerson of the Hanalei report
"a fine weather on the Wairnea side OF
Kauai also at Anahola.
The cannon moorings scattered along
the water front have been treated TO a
eoat of white and black paint.
Fine weather was reported by the Wal
aleale NJ all ports on Kauai. Some
light rains were encountered.
Arrangements have been entered into
by which the gasoline schooner Eclipse
viii call at Pukoo on each trip in future.
The Inter-Island steamer Hanalei
was moored at Navy wharf Ne. l yes
tertiay. where she took on a quantity Of
coal
The Noeau experienced some difficulty
in working her cargo st Hanamaula
Thursday because of disabled donkey
engine.
The barkentine kilkitat is expected
to sail for the Sound in ballast today.
She has been discharging her lumber
at the Wilder wharf.
The following sugar was reported on
Kauai by the Inter-Island steamer Wal
aleale X. s. N 2700 bags: v X. 200
bags: a total of 300 bags.
The ". G. Hall viii be placed on the
Kauai run. commencing Tuesday. The
Hall has recently received q general over
hauling at the Marine railway.
The Niihau was reported at Anahoia
diScharging coal Thursday. The vessel
was scheduled TO leave for Honolulu
Yesterday afternoon at 80 O'Clock.
PurSer Clark. of the Waialeale. re
is,e ..ssr,-s sshe is,es t,ss. latter port
Thursday with full load Of sugar
The Inter-Island steamer Hanalei.
which arrived in port yesterday morning.
shortly after , o'clock. brought some mis-
celianeous freight and ; deck passengers.
The brig Geneva. 16 days from San
Francisco. with 4 general cargo Of mer-
chandise was sighted late yesterday AZ
teruoen. She was brought in by the
Fearless
The ship Charmer was stationed in the
stream at the port OF Tasoma. September
alth awaiting her turn az the Resin
huukerS. where she intended to load fol
Honolnlu-
The little schooner Mile Morris lef,
yesterday evening for koolau ports. Up
on returning 10 Honolulu the schooner
win bring load Of bran. barley SnC
fred stufS.
W0rkmen were engaged in making
much needed repairs 10 the pacific Mai
dock yeSserslav New tinberS were pa
I in 70 replace old and rotten woodwork
az the edge Of the wharf
The Inter-Island steamer James Make
was placed upon the Marine Taiiw :,
Yesterday afternoon IN order that hel
( hail might receive attention AZ the hand
os the csulkerS and painters
Captain Potter. OF the barkentinl
coronagio. WAS unable 70 get awsy foi
San Francisco yesterday. As anticipated
The Vessel Is expected 70 leave today
She win take sugar ard also somi
raoiasseS
Chris johnson. chief carpenter for II.
Inter-Islsnd Steamship Co. has ssTere'
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

- APTAEN GRgFFITHS, one Of the
Oldest sea-faring men IN point
OF service who make the port
of Honolulu. was around greet
ing his host of friends along the va
terfr0ut yesterday. The bark Albert,
commanded BY Captain Grifaths. ar
rived yesterday from Seattle after a
rather uueventful passage Of twenty
lays from the sound The Albert
Was sighted in the morning. and was
docked al the Old Fish Market wharf
where her large general cargo con
signed 20 Hackfeld & Company VIII
BE- discharged Captain Grifnths re
ports having encountered some very
rough weather shortly after leaving
the Sound A heavy sea was en-
counterei outside Of Cape Fiattery
and for two DAYS the Albert wallowed
Ia the waves. The remainder Of the
trip was pleasant. with light winds.
and fine weather.
Captain Grlmths states that there
was no difficulty in getting all the
seamen required az the Sound. Many
strikers finding no employment at
san Francisco naturally driftei north
ward The Sound country was soon
overrun with sea-faring men and 9th
ers connected with shipping interests
IN general. Captain GrifHths states
that or clearing Port Townsend there
were az least 200 men ready and anXi-
our for berths. with a very dismal
prospect for occurring employment.
All vessels leaving northern ports
have full compliments of men, conse-
quently no reason was found for start
ing out short handed. The crew aboard
the Albert is one which has accom-
panied that vessel on many previous
trips 20 these Islands. Added to the
stagnation in the Seattle market there
Is the large number Of men who
through the summer months have
been engaged with vessels in the sal
mon feet. These ships are now ar
rivlng daily a Sound ports. and dis
charging their crews The men are
also looking out for berths aboard
deep sea. and coast wise vessels.
The Albert brings to this port q
quantity Of provisions including 20
600 bags OF flour. a large number OF
cases OF potatoes. On deck 100000
feet of lumber was carried from Port
Ludlow The work Of discharging
the vessel was commenced imme-
diately.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
PresIaens gna oenIss Rumor.

Notwithstaudinr she repeates3 ieclara-
ton shroad ia shippiGx cireles 10 the ef-
fe0f thaf John F'na has resigned from the
presidency % the lnter-lSland Coua-
rany. seneral 6enisl has sgain followed
the rumnr hy the highest officials Of the
e0nnanr.
A wiid rHmor has heen prevalent on
the front for some time past that with
the regnra of W O. Smith from the
C0Ssf. Mr. Ena would retire from the
managemeaf. and the ollice of president
rould soon he flied by Mr.. Saith. The
NATTER q a CONSULTATION Of the Inter
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
Gigantic Sea Craft.

The Cramps of Philadelphia are max
ing good progress on the two steamers for
the International Navigation Company,
says the Marine Journal. These vessels.
10 be known as the kroonland and the
Finland. are Of 1880 tons displacement
each $50 feet long aud viii have accom-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
New Form Of doodoo.

Ii is regarded as an ominous eoinci-
dence that the three British warships
named after snakes met disaster The
Serpent. a torpedo boat destroyer. was
lost with 173 lives in 1890 of Cape Vii
lano. in northern Spain; the Viper. a
sister boat 20 the Cobra, was lost in the
fog of the Channel Islands during man
euYers this autumn. and now the Cobra
has gone to the bottom.-Marine Jour
nal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
Successful Submarine Test.

a cable from Rio de Janeiro saws
Complete success has attended the tests
Of the submarine vessel Marques. The
experiments were made in an aquarium
and in the presence of representatives Of
the Brazilian navy. The question of lon
gitudinal and transverse nautical stability
was settled. Inc press urges the Minis
ter OF Marine to begin the construction of
submarines Of this tyPe-Marine Jour
nal.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
DUE TODAY.
SATURDAY. October 1

Saturday, October u.
Str Kinau. Freeman. from HiIo and
way ports due in morning.
Str Lehua. Napala. from Maui and
Molokai ports. due in afternoon.
Str Ke Au Hou. Mosher, from Hona>
kaa
Str Noeau. Wyman. from Hanamaulu.
Str. Maui. Bennett, from Hawaii and
Maui ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
SAILING TO-DAY.

Am. bktn. Coronado. Potter. for San
Francisco.
Bkt Klikitat, Rose. for the Sound in
ballast.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

Island and Wilder Steamship Compan.
is Is said % remain n cousotose con
dition for the present
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

DEPARTURES.

Friday, October IL.
Case. schr. Eclipse. Townsend from
I.abaina. Kihei. Makena, Kailua. Ma
ioopoo and Hookena. at 3 p. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
ARRIVALS.
Fridar. Octl

Friday. October II.
Str. Hanalei. Peterson. from Hama
uaulu- st ; % a m.
Am hk Albert GrifIiihs. from Seattle
Brg- Geneva. Gas. Ii days from San
francisco
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

Honolulu stock q Bond Exchange.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
FISH MARKET
BOOTH
VIM. j. ARNOLD, Manager.

has CONSTANTLY on HAND CHOICE
LINE or
Imported and
Domestic Meats:
Fish; Live and Refrigerated Poultry,
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Potatoes,
Fruits and Vegetables.
Two deliveries daily to any place
Within city itssrftzs.s . s....s. and 2 s.s.a
Customers desiring to have their or
ders delivered are respectfully request
ed to call and leave the same prior 20
the hours above named.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

Book binding from as is always sat
isfactory.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

Companies Honolulu and Lave thi,
ort the dates below mentioned:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12

Friday. Oct II. 1901
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-12
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO
TIME TABLE

From and After january /, 1901
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
Told her Bartholdt Would Send
Her One.

"Dcar Mr.. JOY" wrote a woman
who claimed to live In the district
of that happily named Missouri
congressman, says Washington
correspondent. al am very much
in need of a piano, and thought |
would write to you and ask you II
you would be so kind as to send
me one at once. My father and
brother have always voted for you
and are your friends. Please send
me one so | can go on with my
music. =. ST. should like an up
right, for our parlor is not very
large" Looked at the address
given by the writer and discover
ed that the street was not In his
district. So he dictated this letter !:
"My Dear Madam :-Nothing would
give me greater pleasur than to
comply with your modest request
and send you piano, but l am
sorry to say you do not live In my
district and l must send all the
pianos l have to spare to my own
constituents. However,, you do
live in Representative Barholdt's
district. and II you will write to
him am sure he will send you q
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
IN BUTLER's DISTRICT.

George Cabcen. the genial big
hearted mail clerk who used TO
live In this city IN now n resident
Of Jim Buffers district In Sc Lou
liz. Cebcen says that he knows
that Horton got one Republican
ticker east for him last fall but he
is not 40 certain that It was couut-
ed. The way some Of the voters
were worked was to hand them a
republican ticket with Horizons
name scratched oil. This was
done when u man wanted to vote n
straight republican ticket. The
judges would hand him ticket
with Horizons name scratched OIL
and the would-bc-straight rcpub-
lican put his vote In o. X. except
as to Horton.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
Rosenberyer's Gift.

Montgomery county never takes
back seat and +. Roscnbergcr
generally comes up with his part
In adding to her fame. This week
he expressed to Mrs. Carrie Nation
Of Topeka, Kansas, an old rusty
broad-axe for use in her crusade.
Roscy wrote her n nice letter Of en-
couragement and offered his service
to defend her free OF charge should
she get into n murder case. New
Florence Leader.
Yes, we thought It was from
"Rosa' and 80 did the Kansas
City reporter for the Journal. The
inscription on the broad-axe was
"Givc 'em h -. No one but tc-
totlcr like our good friend Emil
would have thought Of so apt a
suggestion, although somewhat
ineligant.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
THE BUSINESS MAN.
What he Can Do to HeIp Build
up His Town.

The following confidential talk
Of the Franklin County Observer
to its readers and business men
hit things about right. II can be
endorsed by everyone.
"a newspaper in any town may
expcnd all Of its effort, it's time,
It's space and interest In the at
tempt to upbuild The town. but
unless its efforts are backed up by
the business men OF the town its
work may be counted as well nigh
useless.
"When "A stranger picks up
your town paper he will glance
for a moment over your news
colums and then turn to the adver-
tising pages. II be finds its COL
umns bare, he sets IL down that
there Il either nothing In your
town or that its citizens do not
appreciate the efforts Of the paper
and that they are just NJ liable to
not appreciate his own effort were
he to locate there.
"You never saw town yet
that amounted to n hill OF beans
without the assistance of n news
paper. This being n fact, we
would also remind you that IA
newspaper cannot live without
the assistance OF the town.
"The sooner business men find
that in supporting their local pa
per they are also building up their
own business the better for both
the business man and the news
paper and the town. In support
ing your local paper you are not
only assisting your town as a
business center, but your news
paper as n business enterprise
and as a medium To the outside
world, but your own business az
well. II IL az much the duty oi
Of the business man to sup
port his town paper AZ 1t Is the
town paper to support and expand
the interests of mis- town"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
Resolutions Of Respect.

Whereas, II has pleased Provi.
dencc to summon our beloved
Brother, w. II. Arnold. .sr. from his
labors upon this earth. calling
him by his Omnipotence to that
Judgement that awaits u- all; and,
Whereas, The ties of our Order
that bound us In mutual Friend
ship and enjoyment are now scv-
cred, to be united no more until
that day whom the grave shall give
up it, dead; therefore. bc II
Resolved, That we sincerely
mourn this loss of covenated
Friendship. bearing in tender re-
membrance his fidelity TO the
Order of |. o. o. +. and devotion
to the principlcs'it inculcates. BE
IL also
Rcsoi,ed, That We earnestly eym-
pathizc with the relatives of our
deceased brother, and tender them
that consolation which the world
cannot give or take away. Thus
has our heavenly Father isindly
tempered the chilly blnat, OF
death with the soft zephyrs Of
1--we aud Fricdship. be it :ur,h-
er
Resoircd, That q copy of those
resolutions he given to the family
Of our deceased brother, a copy he
placed upon the records OF the
Lodge and copy b. inserted In
the journals Of this city.
VIM. GmCHRI9r,
y. VI. SHARP.
ID. w. MAJOR.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
ROSA'S BROAD AXE.
Mrs. Nations Telegram. Draft for
$7y and Rosa's 0siisntry.

Montgomery county Is coming
to the front, In notoriety. Tenn
pcrance dcvotecs, broad axes,
Blackstone courtesy, gray headed
attorneys, kilograms and bank
drafts are all getting mixed up
with Mrs. Nation. the most popu-
lar woman In Kansas since the
palmy days OF Mary Ellen Lease
and Socklcss Jerry. (Jerry Is a
man but he is hard to classify any
where else.)
One Of the papers containing
an accent Of MIS-. Nations heroic
onslaught against the "blind tigers
Of Kansas touched responsive
chord In the tender bosom of n
High Hi, attorney and he at once
decided to send the joint smash
er something that would express,
In small way, his sympathy for
tho crusader and ut the same time
give vent to his temperance feel
ings. Rosenberger, Emil Rosen-
berger. lawyer, Of Deer Park, High
Hill, Mo-, decided after consnlta-
ton with his friends, that an old
time broad axe would be novel
and useful 10 the hatchct hacker
Of bleeding Kansas, and 30 he
sent II to her by express. Sheriff
Wilson, being touched, somewhat,
with Rosa's deep feelings Of tenn
perance and piety. Clipped in to
help pay the express on the axe.
Rosa and Wilson got the axe
ready and labeled 1t like this;
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

"a unique gift to Mrs. Nation
"Thc Cause of Temperance
Spreading"
A Distinguished Attorney OF
High Hill NO., ProfYers His Ser
vices to the Kansss::Joint Smssher.
"Gift bears the appropriate but
inelegant motto; Go after them
like H."
Mrs. Nation received the axe In
good shape and then wrote a tel
egram like this:
my Dear Nr. Rosenberger,
Lawyer, Deer Park, High Hill. Mo.
Dear Sir; Your letter and
broad axe received. Please ac-
ccpt my thanks. Kindly ac-
knowledge Sight Draft for $500
which have made on you this day
to aid the cause Of temperance In
Kansas. Mrs. Carrie Nation.
The above telegram cost Rosa
u cents and when ho gets the
draft paid OIL he will he out about
S26. Then, II Mrs. Nation should
be- arrested for destroying property,
our esteemed High Hill apostle
of Blackstone may have to carry
her case through all the courts of
Kansas and during all the hot
weather Of next summer, get moth
Ing to drink but alkali water and
soda pop.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
Desfh of David c. Laird.

David G. Laird. who hns bcca u
resident OF Montgomery county.
Missouri for the past thirty-one
years. died at hi, residence In this
city nt noon. Sunday, Feb. 10. aged
80 years and 3 months. Mr.. Laird
was born In Alexandria, Hunting
ton county, Pa. Nov. 10. 1911,
moved to Frccport, H.. in 1850.
where he resided until 1870. when
he arrived In this county. He was
stricken with paralysis on January
29th. while at home reading u ncws-
paper. and while the stroke was u
severe one, he retained conscious-
ness until few hours before mis-
death. He left three sons and one
daughter. The funeral took place
Tuesday forenoon, February 18th.
Brief remarks by Rev. X. 5. Dun
can mt the funeral of ID. q Laird.
David q. Laird was born In
Alexander. Huntington county, Pa.
Nov. 10, 1911, and spent something
over 20 years Of his long life In his
native stntc. In 1852 no moved
with his family to Frccport. ILL.,,
where he resided until the year
1869, In which year he came To
Missouri, taking up a residence at
Wellsyille. Seven years later, In
1876 he removed to Montgomery
City where he has ever since re-
sided.
About eight years ago he buried
his wife, she having died Of paral-
ysis. Three sons and one daughter
survive min, as follows: Morgan,
Charles, Anna Bell and William.
He was stricken with paralysis
twelve days before his death, aud
died on the 10th of February, 1901,
Sunday just three months, to
day, after completing the S9th
year OF his life.
His was long life covering an
important period in the history of
his country. During his almost
30 years Of life, this "Union" grew
from few small states only mod
crately developed, TO one of the
strongest nations In tho world.
His life covered q period Of i've
wars: the war of iSi2-'i5; the
Black Hawk war; the Mexican
war; the Civil war; and the Span
ish American war.
He was ten years older than his
adopted state, Missouri; for when
| he was born Missouri was only "a
territory and had been but seven
years before ccded to the United
States.
Mr.. Laird never publically avow-
ed his faith In the Lord Jesus Christ
but he was a man OF q uniform and
exemplary life, and his intimate
friends have not doubt as to his
preparation for the life to come,
and his everlasting rest In teh
"sweet by and by"
May we who remain, ever seek
to emulate all that was virtuous
and good In his long and more-or-
less, eventful life.
Almost centenarian--and he
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
The Latest Begging Graft.
From the PhlIadelrbiz Record.

While Broad street was crowded
with theat.rgoers on Saturday
evening, fairly well dressed
young man approached a gcntle-
man who was accompanied by
a lady and asked for "a nickel
to buy cup of coffee" The
man spoken to was feeling In his
pocket, when third man came up
hurriedly and, addressing the beg
gar, said: "What do you mean,
you wretch, by stopping other
people and asking for money just
after |. have given you the money
to buy the food you said you
wanted. Its plain that you're not
hungry, but that YOU are common
beggar, no better than a swindler
I've hall mind to have you ar
rested" Assuming an air OF an
ger, the beggar, in choked voice
answered: 'I am a beggar, I am
sorry to say, and for twenty-four
hours | have not had bite to eat.
You, having plenty, don't know
what hunger Is. had hoped "a
get a few more cents to add to
what you gave me so that I could
get a square meal, but I'd rather
die of starvation than take money
from such as you" With that HI
handed the man 2-cent piece
and the latter walked OIL mutter.
ing. Quite crowd had gathered
and nearly q dozen persons, In
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15
A Card Of Thanks.

We desire to extend our heart
felt thanks to those friends and
ncighbors who 80 kindly lent their
ministrations to us In the recent
illness and death OF our father
David G.. Laird. In the passing
years, we will ever hold these
expressions of esteem In fond re-
mcmbrance. q. NJ. LAIRD,
@. II. LAIRD.
MISS BELLE LAIRD
w. &. LAIRD.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1901-02-15

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40,
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ese "
Aaron Bur's Trial. Sor Treason.
mo court IN this country had
over presented more Impressive
spectacle than on the day when
the third Nice-frcsident OF the
United states was arraigned as n
traitor, writes william Pcrrine In
the February Ladies' Home Jour-
nal. On the bench sat the most
renowned OF all the long list of
jurists OF the supreme Court,
John MARSHALL ana the courtroom
and the streets about the famous
Capitoi lhichmondI' which sun
exists among the most vencrated
OF the historic buildings OF Nir-
ginia' were crowded with Witness
es, lawyers ana pubic men from