davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

lengths Of pipe saiIed for Anshuli last
evening.
The bark Ksiu.sni, lying at the Old
Fishmarket wharf. mas on board 81
500 bags OF sugar. She expects 1000
more The vessel will clear for the
Coast on Monday.
On Wednesday, Wanda, a Japanese
fisherman caught a tiger shark Of KO-
ko Head Had the creature not been
harpcCned al the tine il was, il would
have upset the boat and deyouTed its
occupants
Shipbuilding is booming on Goes
Bay. Oregon Hans r. keed. the ship
builder at East Marsh6eid. has Just
closed a contract with 4. ". Beadle
& Co Of San Francisco for the build
ing OF a large four-masted baTkeu1ine.
This makes eight vessels contracted
for and to be built in the Coos Bay
district THIS year.
The steamer Samoa, recently puf-
chased b. the Government, has been
delivered to its representatives ~
Hongkong. The Samoa is one Of the
largest freighters in the world. having
a displacement of ABOUT 1000 tons.
She is 10 be utilized in bringing vol
unteer troops from the philippines TO
San Francisco.
On June 50. 1900. there was register
ed on the Pacific Coast two hundred
steam vessels of 10000 tons: four
hunured and fifty steamers of l67 .039
tons were enrolled, and two hundred
steamers of less than 20 tons each
were licensed. The total fleet of
steam vessels OF all kinds on the
Coast is eight hundred and fifty
steamers of 290.So5 tons
The Waialeale is in. Her inward
freight consisted of 1000 bags of SUI
gar Tor X. s. & Co. and seven empty
soda cases for the Consolidated Soda
Works The sugar list of the Inter
Island Company is as follows: X. S.
& Co. 3.400 bags: V R.. 400: Max
LIS: G. & R. 4.417: X. P. 1900: r.
NJ. 10000; Ahukini, 10000; NJ S. Co.
SIS; X. S. Co, $500. Total, 81 .567.
Bath. Me. still shows up as the
greatest place in America for the
building OF sailing vessels. During the
year ending June 80. 1900. mere were
Quit and launched at that place one
ship (steeD. Of 3.206 tons; one bark
(steeD, of 80 tons; twenty-seven
schooners wood, aggregating 31,137
tons. and one sloop of % tons. a total
for the year of 80 vessels and 55.942
tons.
The British four-masted schooner
Rimac. the only schooner that ever
took cargo of wheat from Pacific
Coast port and to Europe, has arriv-
ed at her port of destination, 1875 DAYS
out from Tacoma. This only slightly
exceeds the average passage of the
square-rigged sailing ships at this
time of year. and proves that the
large four and five masted schooners
can be saiely and profitably employed
in the deep-water carrying trade
Somebody asked the skipper of the
George w Wells what he called her
masts. and he said that he didn't know
what the rule was, but that he had de-
cided arbitrarily. as becomes a real
Yankee skipper, that the first mast
would be called the fore. the second
the main. the third the mizzen, the
fourth the spanker. the fifth the jigger
and the sixth. the driver, and that If
other fellows with six-masted fore-and
alters didn like the designation they
might call 'em what they pleased or
go further.-Seaman's Journal
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
4 VERY BUSY DAY IN
THE POLICE COURT
Truants, Crap-Shooters, and Others
Are Given Their Just De-
serts by Judge Wilcox.

The mills of justice had a big grist
yesterday morning. Judge Wilcox be-
gan the days proceedings by admins
tering sentences to three truants. All
Hoon Chi. Joe Kaea and Maleo, who
were given six months in the Reform
school for having absented themselves
from their scholastic duties during the
past month. A fourth boy. named
Kaanana was allowed to go on proba
ton. because OF his mothers tears.
The court warned the weeping rela
tive that next time the boy was ar
rested, her tears wouId avail her moth
ing, and that her young hopeful would
be taken care of by the govern
ment.
Kwai Nam, All Him and All Yok
were lined up before the bar of JUS
tice Their offense consisted in having
turned the public thoroughfares into
a livery and feed stable, and on We'd
nesday between the hours of twelve
noon and one O'Clock, having fed their
horses in the middle of the streets in
stead of taking them into a vacant lot
or to a barn. as the law specifically
demands They were allowed to go.
upon paying two dollars and costs.
The next case consumed much of
the time of the court. to say nothing
of his patience. Joseph Johnson.
Porto Rican. was accused by Mrs.
Rose Palenapa. the wife of Palenapa,
the police officer. with having assault
ed her with knife and having at
80 ,.SI l1nr- 'hn hn1
which Johnson had slashed in his freu-
" was introduced in court. and the
evidence of several witnesses was also
given to substantiate the lady's storv.
Johnson told a wanderingly erratic
tale. of his being a British subject.
and of q concerted plot on the rart OF
the Palenapa family to convict him of
& crime. because thev had become an
grv at him. The court seemed to think
that Johnson was a little weak in the
upper story. and in order TO help his
case. prescribed such exercise as the
iail authorities might deem best for
three months.
F. n Haskell. regular visitor 70
the police court came next Haskell
is a harness maker bv trade. and a
crap-shooter bv choice He has
Sing Sing cast of cou7tenance and
showed a familiarity with legal pro-
ceiure found in the nolice court that
would indicate previous and long es-
tahlishe1 acuuaiutance with that di-
vision Of the iudiciarv. The testimony
as brought out proved that on January
IL he had shot craps on punahou
street. opposite the tramways stable.
He had lost thirty dollars John Ro-
land bov. was the chief witness for
the prosecution. He showed q close
familiarity with the prevailing sin of
the youth OF Honolulu. Judge Wilcox
wished to enlighten himself on the
mysteries of the game and said:
"How do Won plav craps?"
Seven come eleven-'
with what do you play it?"
"Rones.''
He means dice your honor" said
the prosecuting attorney
Were Won plaviug craps. Roland?"
interrogated the judge.
mo sir
why note''
Il was broke
"He means he had no money. your
honor" said the attorney for the peo-
Pile
After asking the prisoner to saw
ANYTHING in his own behalf. in case
he wished to. Judge Wilcox gave the
man a sentence of twenty-five dollars,
and court adjourned.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
NAVY NEWS.

The Iowa sailed from Acapulco TO
oan Diego on January 18th.
Captain e s Prime wnl be pas
senger leaving San Francisco today.
The L. s s Wheeling has gone out
of command al the Mare Island Navy
Yard and the Mohican has taken her
place.
The Z. s S. flagship Philadelphia
arrived at Panama on january Il.
The transport Solace arrived at M0
Mia on January Is.
A salute of twenty-one guns was
fred from the Naval Reserve yester-
day at noon. in honor of.the memory
of Her late Majesty. Queen Victoria.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
DANGER of Colds and La Grippe

The greatest danger from colds and
la grippe is their resulting in pneumo-
MIA II reasonable care IS used how
ever, and Chamberlain's Cough Rene
DIV taken all danger viii be avoided.
Among the tens of thousands who
have used this remeiv for these dis
eases we have yet TO learn of single
,casa having resulted in pneumonia.
which shows conclusively that It IS q
certain preventive of that dangerous
malady. II viii cure cold or an
attack of Ia grippe in less time than
anv other treatment Il is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale bv Benson.
Smith & Co. General Agents for the
Territory of Hawaii
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
PASSENGERS DEPARTED.

Per. s. S. Zealandia. for San Fran
cisco, Jan. SIC. P. Baughman. s.
Peiser, Miss c, Mervv. Mr.. and Mrs,
Kane, NJ. Ebert. II. Koehler. Paul Egg
~, c. n. Springer. Mr. and Mrs Hen
nieberg, Mrs. ]. E. Murphy. Mrs. r J.
Efford. a. ". Judd. W. >. Falkner. A.
SAVIOR. Jennie ssylor. Mrs. II. NJ. Ben
son, II. P. Fave. DR.. Armitage. Miss
NJ. DOwsett. Mrs. W. ID. Hydde. Mrs.
Keller. Miss Keller, Miss |. Fave. Miss
E Faye. II. W. Bloom. George Falli-
ian. j. I. McCrossan. E. >. Cotton. D.
l. Bachant. P. Shields. Miss Emma
c. Williams. A. L. Hoogs-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

The recent surveys preparatory to
laying the cable from the Mainland
To the Philippines. by way Of the Ha-
wailan Islands. have revealed many in
torcsting facts relative to the bottom
OF the great ocean. An abyss known
As Nero Deep. which was supposed TO
BE- bottomless, has been found 10 DC
5.26s fathoms or 3l.6l4 feet n depth.
From Honolulu to the Midway Islands
there is an almost level plain OF mud
at the depth OF 400 fathoms. and
another. about 500 fatnoms deeper.
between the latter and Guam. In this
region was discovered a huge isolat-
ed mountain. which rose TO within 80
fathoms OF the surface
About 500 knots from Guam is a sub
marine mountain range. which appar-
entity connects with the one which eN
tends from the Bonin Islands TO the
coast Of Japan. A single peak in the
range comes within 500 feet OF the
surface. To the north of this lies
the Japanese Deep. one OF the great
est ocean depths in the world It is
this range which is the greatest bar
rier in the way OF laying an oceanic
cable II r way can be found 70 cross
it. the problem of laying the aable
will be an easy one.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
Vale, Sen Napthaly.

Ben Napthaly has gone The places
in Honolulu that once new him will
know him no more forever. Ben has
left for san Francisco. As the ZSa-
landia pulled away from the dock
yesterday. the well-known authority
on practical politics could be seen
leaniug over the rail, evidently think
ing thoughts. He was hardly recog-
niEable. for he had 4 haircut and q
clean shave ali at the same time.
There were no redolent leis entwined
about the shoulders or encircling the
brow OF the artful Ben. but it is
doubtful II any passenger on the boat
attracted more universal attention
from those on shore.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
SHIPPING NOTES.

The Diamond Head is unloading
shingles az Irmgard wharf
All the business Gouses having
British connections along the water
front are in mourning.
The Florence went into the stream
yesterday afternoon. Saturday she
leaves for the Sound
The Kauai loaded with deck cargo
OF lumber and mold cargo of pre-
pared fertilizer. cleared last night
The Alice Kimball. loaded with 25,-
900 brick and seyenty-five thousand
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
DEPARTED.

Thursday, January 81
s. s Sonoma. Van Oterendorp. for
the Colonies.
S. s. Hougkong Maru. Filmer. for
China and Japan.
Str Mikahala, Petersen, for Ma
kawen
Str. Kauai. Bruhn. for Nawiliwili,
Koloa. Eleele. Walmea and kekaha-
o. S. s. Zealandia. Dowdell. for San
Francisco.
Str Albion. Erickson. for San Fran
cisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
Oceanic Affairs.

st the annual meeting of the Ocean
ic steamship Company on January
2snd in san Francisco John u. Spreck.
els was elected president. A. B.
Spreckels vice e-president and treasur-
er. and the following chosen directors:
W. ID. X. Gibson. \. 5. Tubbs. I. h
Theby. George Fritsch and Claus
Spreckels e II. Sheldon was elected
secretary. The company has paid
sl5o.oo0 in dividends during the yea-.
al the rate OF 50 cents a month on 25..
600 shares
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
Three Ocean Steamers Sail.

Yesterday. three ocean steamers
left Honolulu harb1r. The FIRST was
the HonCkong Maru. which cast her
lines n 10 o'clock At 1890 the
Zealandia left for San Francisco on
her regular "Trip. with a full list Of
passengers The third and last vos-
sci was the Sonoma. the new steamer
OF the oceanic line which left for
the Colonies at half past two. She
was nearly fourteen hours late in get
ting away.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

Judge Henry of the Kansas City Cir
cult Court handed down case OF IA
tional Importance Jan % when in a
written opinion he decided that the
State of Missouri. represented by the
State Board of Equalization. had no
right TO tax the franchise Of the West
ern Union Telegraph Company.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
win Probably Be condemned.

The Twilight will, a all likelihood.
be condemned by the underwriters
who have her under investigation.
The little schooner viii provably be
sold for what she will uring. To re
pair her viii cost as much as she is
worth.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
TO SAIL TO-DAY.

Gas sch Eclipse. townsend. for La
hsina. Kihei. Makena and Kona. at 5
p. N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

The Protective League of Baseball
Plavers is apparently on the verge Of
disintegration.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

The British bark Melanope sailed
for Sydney. y. 5. W. January 20. from
San Francisco. She is the boat on
whicn Captain Craigen and a female
companion sailed from England Tor
Australia and from the island CONT
nent went 10 Panama At .ha 18th
mus the captain died, and a few days
after the vessel got 10 sea the worcan
passed away. Chief officer Green
then brought the ship TO San Fran
cisco. whore she was sold on owners
account She is now flying }. J. Moore
& Co.'S flag.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01

u~FTTH the leaving Of the Sonoma
Af and Hongkong Marl. il vii
wv be eight DAYS before another
steamer from the Mainland visits Us.
A transport Manila-bound. leaves San
Franisco this morning. and il will. no
doubt. arrive here about The same
time as the China and the. Maripcsa-
The Sierra Is due today from the
Colonies. The Nippon Mar1 is also
stated for today
The huge freighter. Calf irnla1- IL
attracting as much a'tcuJioH from
landsmen as from the sea-dogs. Yes
terday a large number Of people visit
Cd the Railroad wharf. and those Who
were fortunate enough 10 be invited
on BOARD were well pleased with what
they saw. She is now taking on sugar.
From this port .A- sails o HilC -
complete her cargo.
There rs uig demand for sailors
along the front Desertions from FOR
efgu vessels are going on all the time
The Fails OF Garry. the Roland and
the Prince Albert are all minus their
fun quota 0f scameu. Wages are so
good here that the usual SIS per
month is no inducement 20 the Jack
1ars Many OF the vessels going to
the Sound are willing to pay $50 4
month 10 seamen signing articles
with them The Union is busy plac-
ing men who are willing 20 go 10 sea.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
HlRnEss and SADDLES.

Just received. large invoice Of Cali
foruia and American SADDLES. Also
a fue lot OF LI61T HARNESS and
TRIMMINGS. which will be sold 1T
Rock sosto-, Prices Largest and best
assortment cf Whips, Brushes and Bits
in Honolulu
Drop in and be convinced Repair
inc promptly executed az reasonable
prices
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-02-01
DEPART.
Depart.

A government transport from San
Francisco, carrying mail, is due abO
the Sth and 23d of each month.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-28
BOUND OVER
Case Before United states Commission.
er-AccIdent at Exposition

correspondence Of the Messenger)
Fayetteville N. c., June Is.
Rev. Montgomery Jackson, rector OF
st. Joseph's Episcopal church, colored.
noted in Sundays Messenger as charg-
ed with the unlawful sale Of LIQUOR.
had a hearing before United States
Commissioned Morressey, who deemed
h evidence sufficient to require bond
OF $500, which vas given. John Hem
derson and Marion Stevens. the leading
arbers here, testified to receiving
whiskey from Jackson, which they had
ordered through him. The defendant
admitted this. but denied any intention
OF transgressing the law.
Mrs. N. b. Kirkland, of Lake Wac
camaw. while attending the exposition
at Buffalo. sustained a painful injury
while getting Of a street car, and was
Obliged to return home, accompanied
by Captain ]. D. Mcneil and her
daughter, Miss Pauline Cameron.
Misses Mary Warren Cameron and
Margaret and Bessie Mcneil will make
their trip into Canada.
Mr.. Edward w. O'Hanlon, who has
just been elected president of the North
Carolina Pharmaceutical Association,
and is a very prominent Winston drug
gist. is a native Of Fayetteville. Mr..
"A. ]. Clark. a leading druggist of this
city was reelected treasurer.
The Fayetteville" the new steamer
now under construction by the Merrill
stevens Company of Jacksonville, Fla.
Tor the Fayetteville and Wilmington
Steamboat Company, will even
the long-ago Governor Worth in it's
accommodations. 1t can carry 200 pas
sengers. and will have twenty state
rooms. n will be lighted by electric
ity. 1t will be built for speed and Of
light draft.
Drs. J. w. MeNeill and ]. D. MacRae
having dissolved c~opartnership, the
latter has taken a handsomely equipped
office on Hay street. one door east of the
Bank OF Fayetteville.
Drs. G. G.. Thomas and Manning, Of
the Atlantic Coast Line railroad medi-
cal and surgical staff. have been here
to a a visit to Captain John A. Penn
berton. the engineer who was so seri-
ously injured in the recent wreck near
Teachey's.
Major Jas. r. Williams, president of
h Fayetteville Cotton Seed Oil Mills
Company. will spend the remainder Of
the summer in the mountains of wes-
tern North Carolina.
Mrs. Carrie NJ. Mills, of New Bern,
is visiting her sister. Mrs. B. G. Cor
ham.
At yesterday afternoons meeting Of
the trustees of the graded school, the
following teachers were elected for the
ensuing term: Mr.. John A. Mclean, as
sistant superintendent. Mrs. K. r.
Bruce, Mrs. Kate Utley, Misses Bette
Evans, Fannie Dockery. Ethel Fisher,
Mamie Alexander, Lizzie Lamb and
Maggie Whitehead. The Superinten-
dent is yet to be chosen.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-28
THE ITALIAN SUGAR DUTY
Italy Notifies Our State Department
That She Pays No Export Rounty

Washington. June 26.-An official
statement from the Italian government
was comnksate to the state depart
ment today The effect that Italy paid
no export bounty on sugar. This &C
ton by the italian authorities follows
eight days from the issuance of Secre-
tary Cages treasury order suspending
the liquidation OF all sugar imported
from or produced in Italy, on the
ground that the treasury had Informal
ton leading to the belief that Italian
sugar received a bounty.
Mr.. Cages circular did not state pos
itively that Italy paid an export boun-
ty, but said that it appeared highly pro-
bable that his was the case n &C
cordingly liquidation of sugar accounts
with Italy were suspended pending
further investigation. The discriminate
ing duties are now being enforced
against Italy.
The action taken by Italy raises a
question somewhat analogous to that
now pending with Russia, each con-
corning sugar. and each referring to
the alleged payment Of a bounty. Rus
STA has taken a position that she pays
no bounty. and Italy now makes a for
NAL declaration of the same kind.
While this is not necessarily a protest,
it presents an issue of fact whether
bounty is, or is not paid.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-28
THE KAPPA ALPHA CONVENTION
T~wenty-FIrst Annual now In
Session In Richmond, Va.

Richmond. Va. June 25.-The twenty
first biennial convention of the South
ern Kappa Alpha college Greek-letter
fraternity. held its opening session in
this city today. The attendance is un-
usually large and representatives from
nearly every college in the south are
present. A noteworthy feature of the
convention is the number OF old n
middle-aged alumni. who display the
zeal of boys. The convention is in the
nature of a reunion.
Tonight a theatre party was given
the visitors by the local members of the
order.
Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson
will ARRIVE in Richmond tomorrow at
2 o'clock D. m, and will be h guest of
honor at a brilliant reception which will
be given the Kappa Alphas by Govern
or J. Hoge Tyler at 6 o'clock p. m.
Later a banquet will be given at Lake
side park, when a diamond of h fra
ternity will be presented to Captain
Hobson. The convention will adjourn
Thursday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1901-06-28

following were appointed. b. F.Long.
i A Murchison. A. q. GAYLORD
A proposal OF change Of the bylaws
concerning the number OF vice presi-
| dents. % - to make one for each Judi
] ciai district. was read and win be acted
7 on later.
The secretary read invitations from
b Cape Fear club. the Elks and the
Carolina Yacht club. extending the WIS.,
ttors the courtesies and privileges OF
their club rooms and grounds.
Announcement was also made that
every night b Seacoast railroad would
u two trains sack TO the city. one at
10 O'Clock and the other at /: O'Clock.
The programme for today Is an In
teresting ne.
At 10 O'Clock this morning the annual
address before the association will be
delivered by one OF the foremost law
yers OF Virginia. Hon. Charles NJ.
Blackford. OF LynchbarE. At night at
, O'Clock Hon. II. c. Jones. OF Char
lotte. will address the body on .sTradi-
ions and "reminiscences OF the Bench
and Bar or North Carolina" Then
business Will be transacted and q short
social session held.
On Friday night the management of
the Motel Will give a full dress german
mphmentar TO the lawyers. The
society folks OF Wilmington are invited
and IL will be one OF the mos, enjoyable
social happenings on the beach for sew
eral seasons. The Hoilowbush orches-
ira Will furnish the music. On satur-
DAY night the regular weekend dance
VIII take place at the hotel.
Besides the arrivals already noted
the follawing come in yesterday:
Hon. f. H Busbee and wife. OF Raj
eigh; Major and Mrs. II. A. London, OF
P1ttsboro; Mr.. Jacob Battle. OF Rocky
Mount: A A. Hicks. Esq. of Oxford: II.
Z. Guthrie and wife. OF Charlotte: C.
w. TIlett. OF Charlotte. John L. Bird
gers. or Tarboro. Mr.. and Mrs. II. C.
Jones or Charlotte: J.. A. Giles. OF
P1ttsboro; Hon. f. A. Woodland. of VIII
son; Judge 7. B. Womack, OF Raleigh.
George Gattis. OF Hilisboro; Judge r.
w. winston, OF Durham: Senator and
Mrs. +. N. Simmons, of Raleigh. Vic
tor 8 Bryant. OF Durham: Judge Clark.
or Raleigh: II. r. Scott. OF Reidsyille.
u. ID. Mclean. OF Dunn; Judge ana
MRS. shepherd. OF Raleigh: James r.
Gaskill, and Paul Jones. Of Tarboro.
senator and Mrs. J. C. Prftchard. Of
Marshall; E. M. Koonce. OF Jackson
Viiie; h l.. Lyon, OF whitevilIe. Mr..
ana Mrs. c. NJ. Busbee. of Raleigh.
Judge H. G.. Conner. of Wilson: w
u. Fender. Of Edenton: Col. Thomas
kenan, OF Raleigh: G. B. Patterson. of
Maxton; d. l. Ward. OF New Perm.
don. Platt d. Walker and wife of
Chariotte; w. c. Newland. Of Leno,r.
h A Num-. OF New Bern: A. M. era.
nam. OF Wallace; II. L. stevens ~
Warsaw; II. D. Williams ana u,iSa -
KenansviIle. ' u