davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10

WEATHER REPORT.
.HClTo- cGz5 c.
Mean Temperature-10.3.
Minimum Tenlperature-66.
Maximum Temperatune-7s. s
Barometer-2S.94; steady.
Rainfall-o0S.
Mean Dew POint--S3. 500 5sgz
Mean Relative Humidity-50,
Wind.
Wind west. 4 TO o.
Weather.
Weather cloudy and threatening. 10
clear.
Forecast for Today.
Light westerly winds and fair
weather.. eEtSF - .s-5-slzs
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
GLOBE STEAMER EUREKA BBR|NCCS1CFy1
Z LARGE LARGE CARGO CARGO FROM SEATTLE
Is Delayed on he)EGoast BY Rough Weather


y, Late OF
greg e i5aJ .6cuss
i
@
almost within stones throw of the
city. About ) O'Clock in the morning
the log lifted up a little and the en-
CINE room bell. agitated from the
bridge By the captain. told Chief En-
gineeE Heylihy 10 stand by and go
SLOWLY ahead.
On the Way to Destruction.
The order was executed. and the
big ship proceeded on her way. Then
all at once the engine stopped and
something like thunder was heard on
deck. Herlihy rushed up the iron
ladder Of the engine-room to see what
if ~as and found the passengers run
ming cut Of their cabins with looks
OF terror on their faces. He went on
deck and saw that the Rio" was
doomed. He returned Immediately to
his post to wait for orders, but moth
ing could he done. So. f.-r
In ten minutes it was all oyer. and
the Rio de JaReiEe -sank in, sight OF
land. taking down with her more than
half Of her, passengers and crew.
Mr. Herlihy does not ike to talk of
his terrible experience. In the hustle
and hurry of his daily life he tries TO
forget that either the Rio de Janeiro.
or the 22nd day of February. ever ex-
listed ,-.
l. H. Herlihy was also chief engineer
OF the City OF New York when she
went. down OF the barbor of San
Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Eureka IS an IOdd Looking! Vessel But is T
a.-r,.a Appliances Chief. Engineer HefhI
the Rio" is ON Board.
.a# +h1a ' Ll-Lll37ll--2LL+-l a-------a--lTIIr1

The steamer Eureka, which arrived
here On we3hesday night. H-as docied
- Brewers wharf early yesterday
morning. and a big gang OF men vas
a. once set TO work unloading her.
The Eureka left Seattle on
Christmas Day. but had TO put back
20 Port Angeles on account Of heavy
weather she remained there uatl
tae following Bight and then resumed
her voyage 70 this port The weather
uas very rough during great por-
ton ~ The voyage. the vessel ship
ping some very heavy seas Two
toAzways were found aboard the YES
sol an5 both signed the ships papers
az sea
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
being located aft Of the bridge
Has Modern Fittings.

The Eureka IS lighted by electricity
ana is fitted with the most modern i'm
proremeGts, At her foremost head
she has range lights. that is, two
electric lights placed on each side Of
the mast. which permit another vessel
to see al, nigtt what course she is
steering. This as an innovation. The
Eureka is yell adapted 20 freight car
ring. Tor tho matches are so arranged
as 10 give the crews plenty OF room
Ia when to,dfscharge cargo Thieves
sci YiIl remain here several days dis
charging, sa8t vjll thea 20 TO kahului
TO unload the remainder Of her cargo.
The Captain Of the Eureka Is H.
Weldon. well known in Honolulu as
recently master of the crack bark
Marion chncott. ]. O'Connor is the
chief officer Ell " z u
Engineer Herlihy Of "Rio."
The CHEZ engineer, I. H. Herlihy,
will be remembered as the last man
in charge Of the Rio de Janeiro. dur
ing her fatefnl voyage when her car
eer was ended inside OF the Golden
Gate, in sight Of the city Of San
Francisco.
Herlihy will never forget that TWEEN
ty-seeond day Of February. 1901 The
Rio was on her voyage from the ORR
ent and was anchored. wrapped in
fog. within hearing. and, il seemed,
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Sun, NOON, AND SEA

a. m. iFt.1' 6 n p M s, m Rise
Mon lse l.s - III. s.Olls .4ols SIS $50
Tues. a.ss' 40 si5 ia a.s $ 90 81 40
We'd 3.e3F 20 s.ss 5. 3 70. feis SOS IS : s.
Thur . $50 90 sac $3.50 S. SIS 81 g ~
Fri 10 as ' q; s 80 81 s.ss S 81
sat-. Il q IL SO II 20 10 ~ f6s ii
SUI u 5.l5 "a IS + Il. il Mn 6 4o5.s7 SIS
Nor IS 5s17 sss1S @s.sS IS
New moon on the 9th al 1O.45 a m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-10
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Occidental and Oriental S. 5. Go. and Tuw Esen Eaishs
FOR SAN FRANCIS

amers Of the above Companies and leave bi,
about the dates below mentioned st :. ..- -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
A STEADY NO .KER.
Coffee Works slow ..u, Sure

Many people use coffee day after day
does with nerves, stomach, bowels ard
sometimes with the eyes. heart and kid
news. It's work is done gradually-that is.
the poison affects the nerve celters a little
to-day and little tomorrow. anG SO on,
and finally the nerve cells are slowly
broken down, and then nature begins the
cali for help.
1t is safe proposition that if a man or
woman has headaches, stomach trouble.
or any such ailments come on at inter-
walls, arething is wrong with the food
or drink. and this question should be in
vestigated carefully, for health Is the hest
capital any one can possess. and willfully
breaking it down is q piece OF childish
folly.
1t is easy to leave off coffee if one will
take Postum Food Coffee, properly made.
for Postum has delicious coffee flavor
and a deep seal brown color, which
changes to golden brown when cream
Is added. and it satisfies the coffee drink
err, without any of the bad effects of
coffee: on the contrary, the result of using
Postum is the rebuilding of the broken
down nerve centers by the food elements
contained in it.
Postum is q pure food beverage made
by scientific food makers, and can be de-
penGed upon absolutely for its purity and
the good results that follow its use
To bring out the flavor and foo6 value
Postum must be boiled at least fifteen
rainutes after thu boiling begins.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
THE LAST SPEECH
ON CORP ORA I'IONIS.
MI. Braxton Heard by q Big
Crowd Yesterday.
He MADE i. FINE ADDRESS
Amend m.nis Proposed by the oppoa.at. OF
the tiaiority Report Vera
Voted Down by the
Convention.
He MADE A FINE ADDRESS

At last the end of the grea. contest
over the Railroad Commission is in sight.
General debate was closed yesterday at
II O'Clock when Chairman Braxton Con-
Guided fine argument
A ten-ElnuteS limit was put upon dc.
bate. and several votes were taken.
s. The significance OF the session was the
fact that amendments and motions pro-
posed by prominent opponents Of the re-
port-leaders like Messrs. Thorn, Ander-
son, Hunton and r. Walton Moore-Were
overwhelmingly defeated.
These amendments covered several OF
the points Of the report which had been
so heavily bombarded for the past two
weeks.
The votes taken developed more rela-
tive strength for the Braxton report than
had bee uexpecued, The propo;,io;. being
nearly three to one, the opposition at no
time mastering as high as twenty votes
There was no afternoon session, and
rapid progress Is expected to-day, al
though indications are that the report
will be contested at every turn
Short speeches were made on the
amendments by Messrs. BraNton. Stuart,
Hunton. Kendall, Thorn, Anderson, and
r. W. Moore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
= = = ~ -
RESTORES HEALTH AND.
STRENGTH G I. j |. I q s CHRONIC ll:'
SUFFERERS BY A
MIGHTY SUBTLE
FORCE OF
NATURE:
Startling disclosures Relative to
the Most Wonderful Power Known
to Man Doctors PUzzlad.
The SICK HELPED FREE.
The Sick HELPED FREE FREE.
Professor Adkin Offers to Help
the Sick and AFFLICTED Free of
Cost = Hundreds Cured at
Their Own Homes.


The Medical World has been startled By tho
wonderful cures effected by Professor Thos. F.
Adkin. distinguished scientist who is deToting
his lie to the relief OF suffering humsntty Peo-
pie in the last stages of consumption: men and
women living in constant dread OF death from
Brisht's Disease, Blood Poisoning. Cancer,
Dropsy, Heart Disease and other dangerous ALL
ments have been restored to health by the
treatment of this wonderful man, after every
known remedy and scores OF eminent specialists
had been tried in rain.
Not in the history of Medical Science have
so many startling cures been recorded. So mar
velous has been his success In healing all kinds
of disease, that his patients call him Miracle
Healer, man of Supernatural Powers, Ply
stefan with the key to the Fountain of Youth:
yet Professor Adkin declares there Is nothing
wonderful about his ability to cure disease, and
says that he cures simply because he ''under-
stands NATURE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
HERE FROM AFRICA.
Rev. J. S. Crowley Tells of Ihings WHICH
.iaoo on the Dark Continent

The Rev. ]. S. Crowley is in the city
for short whilel He will pay visit
TO Union Theological Seminary. and Will
in all probability speak in several Of the
city churches. During his stay in the
city he will be the guest of Rev. w. S.
Campbell, No. Sl9 West Grace Street.
Mr.. Crowley is one Of the missionaries
70 the Congo Free State, in Africa, work
ing under the Foreign Board Of the South
ern Presbyterian Church. He is in this
country trying TO arouse interest in the
work, hoping thereby TO secure more
missionaries for the field. After visiting
several places in the United States he
VIII return TO Africa
Air. Crowley tells q lot concerning his
chosen fed of woIk, the conditions there.
the habits and customs of the natives, and
| ether things. which are of 3. eLt interest.
Moreover, he brings news OF the work
being accomplished with the assistance
Of the b at, the Samuel y. Lapsley. built
here and sent to the mission in Africa.
Blu, for this boat, according to Mr.. Crow
ley the Presbyterian missionaries could
not do much of what they are now sue
ceeding IN 1t plies between Stanley Fool
and Lurbo, distance OF l,t0O miles, and
carries tie missionaries and their cargo
All along the route of the river natives
live and would be inaccessible to the mis-
sionaries but for the boat. The land is
rldTSny ana the DIiCkS 1IeGueillV i've On
little mound or hill, completely sur
rounded by water. Nevertheless, with the
aid of the LapsIey, tie missionaries are
able to get at them.
The condition of the natives themselves
is something frightful to think Of They
wear no clothes and are naturally cam
libals Their only redeemng feature in
their cannibalistic orgies is that men,
her of one tribe went eat another of the
same tribe. But he will eat the others
all right. Some of the things which Mr..
Crowley tells ere too nerve grating to
appear in print. One thing, however,
may be told. When a member Of one Of
the African tribes dies, says Mr.. Crow
ley. that tribe will not eat him, but in
stead, they do funny thing. In the
village where the man died the black
men get together and beat on q tom-tom.
which is druIn-like arrangement con-
sisting of a piece of a tree followed out,
with the skin of some animal stretched
ever it. The machine is manipulated
with two sticks like the modern drum.
After they have made a pretty lively
racket on the tom-tom the blacks stop
and the village next in line, which has
heard the signal, takes up the tune. SO
some other tribe, notifying that tribe OF
a death among its neighbors. The tribe
thereupon adjourns to the scene, takes
the body of the dead brother, carries it
home. and holds a feast.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
DREW DOUBLE PAY.
George Reese Said the Pay Car Had Passed
Him By

George Reese, a. colored waiter connect
ed formerly with the restaurant of the
Main Street Station, is now held at the
Third Police Station because he drew his
pay twice. He was not satisfied with the
amount turned over to him by the cashier
OF the pay car, but as soon as its wls-
tie became ndistinct in the distance he
presented himself before the cashier of
the restaurant with a story that he had
been overlooked in the distribution of
checks. and insisted that he be given "a
lift" until the next pay day. He was
questioned closely. but George stuck to
the story that he had not gotten what
was coming to him. The money was
given him, but before he had gotten well
out of the building he was shown up"
by some one who saw him get his check
cashed, and his arrest followed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
STOVE IN BY ICE.
Richmond Schooner Which Sank In New York
liar or Will Be Raised.

Anderson. which sank in New York
harbor Thursday, is valued at ten
thousand dollars, and is owned
by Messrs George L. Currie, John H.
Smith, John A. Curtis, John T. Parl<in-
son, T. c. Williams, a. B. Clarke, War
her Moore, I. Fl. Montague, Charles L..
Todd, Thomas J. Todd, Robert E. Blan-
kenship's estate. Catherine NJ Coles es-
tate. The schooner was anchored at Rob
ms Reef, near Bedloe's Island, and it is
stated that the cause of the leak was
the fact that the ice in the harbor had
stove a hole in the ship. The captain is
John Henry Smith. The boat will be
raised at once.
The schooner sailed from Bermuda
Hundreds on January % with a load Of
railroad ties for East Newark, and reach
ed New York on February 9th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
SERMONS AID LECTURES.
Special Services at Monume.tsI Episcopal
tbureh-QIslion of Mon ms Preaching.

Beginning tomorrow afternoon, Dr.. W.
e. Evans, OF Monumental Episcopal
Church, will preach a. series of sermons u
young men. Tie services will begin each
afternoon at o'clock, the course of SER
mons extending through Lent. The sub
Jccts VII be as follows: February 18th.
Tho Young Man and His PERIL Febru-
airy 23G, The Young Man and Business
March %, THE Young Man and Politics.
March 9th, 1.-THE Young Man and N ghts;'
March 10th, The Young Man ana N ney;'
March sd, THE Young Man and Re
liSlon.'
On the Friday nights during Lent Dr.
Evans will deliver Il series of lectures on
Footprints of the Martyrs as l Hive
Seen Them in the World" The various
topics will be as follows: February slst,
st Paul at Malta February 18th Il
Must See Rome;;" March Tin, Nero on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

very large and a great mass OF business
was transacted Mrs. Howard NJ. Hoge.
Inc State president, presided at the meet
ing.
quite number of interesting addresses
.sle GeiWe.eo. Professor 5. 4. Mitchell
Of Richmond College. was the first
speaker. and gave an interesting talk on
the temperance work in the State. Hs
considered the W. C. T. q. one OF the
% -44= organizations in existence
for accomplishing the best results in the
temperance cause. The Rev. w. &
Beauchamp followed and declared. among
other things, that the grea evii in
Richmond to-day is the champagne sup
pers given by many people even by menu
bers of the churches. Professor smith
~ STR rev VI t'hnrlntte: Ms Kicks.
Mrs. Barker. Mrs. Hawkins and others
also made short talks. a hiShiy-interest-
ing address was made by Mrs. Hoge. the
Papers were read by Mrs. Wall. OF this
citv. on .sY. Branch of W. C. T. O. Miss
Maggie Bates on LOYAL Temperance
LEGION" and Miss Lora Burgess on thu
..vi-ginia Cali" Dinner was served at
! O'Clock. ef,er which an afternoon ses-
sion was held
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
sEcrIoNs pIsposEp Ga.

SECTIONS. DISPOSEb Otf
Section Ia specifics the duties OF the
State corporation in relation to all cor
rorations, such as issuing ana anlend-
Ing charters for domestic corporations
and Issuing licenses TO do business in
the State to foreign corporations, ana
giving to it the powtsrs and duties now
devolving on the Railroad Commission
and the Board OF Public Works
Section 4b, prescribing the powers and
duties of the Corporation Commission
towards transportation and Transmission
companies. is the section which has been
the principal object of attack for tn
past two weeks.
When it was read, Chairman Braxto
recommended certain amendments whic.
he had before announced in the debate
he amendments were reJscsed-
Mr.. Thorn moved to strike out tie mrs
q lines Of subse ction and insert pro
,ision offered by himself.
THE amendment was rejected-ayes, ID.
noes, A.
An effort was made TO set roti-cali
IN committee, but objection being made
by two Opponents OF the ruporL, uaari
nous consent could not be- had
Mr.. r. Walton Moore offered an amend
ment providing that the authority OF the
commission should be subj ct TO tie SUI
erior authority Of the Leg stature.
The amendment was defeated-ayes- IL
aces. 49, Exactly at clock, When the
vote was announced. Mr.. Lindsay moved
that a recess be taken until o'clock
Hartman Braxton asked that tie motion
be not adopted: the point OF order Was
raised that 2 o clock had arrived and
under the rules the convention stood
adjourned until to-day. 1t was so ruled
by President Goode, and the convention
adjourned until 10 o'clock to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
BLUE IS ADOPTED.
Governors Aides arc 10 be Arrayed in Thi,

The new Uniforms of the members OF
Governor Nontagues staff are being made
by Mr.. C. Wendlinger, the veteran tailor,
on Bank Street.
The color of the uniforms is blue, and
is an innovation upon those worn by the
staff of Governor Tyler.
Governor OFcrrall adopted the Con-
Tolerate gray and it was followed by
Governor Tyler
Twelve of the eighteen suits are now
about ready, and the others will be COM
pleted shortly. The entire outfits will cost
about $3.50 each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
falSe Alarm.

q false alarm of fire was sent out from
no 10 South Morris Street yesterday
morning, caused by smoke issuing from
spaces between the bricks of the CHM
ncy This is the house in which two
small fires were discovered the day be-
fore-one in trunk. the other under
sofa. The police have made no discove-
res as to the theory Of incendiarism.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

proportion Of the railroad business of the
State was interstate, he said, while that
was true, yet the railroad traffic which
chiefly concerned, citizens of Virginia was
intrastate. With this the commission
would deal, and If it amounted to SO lit
tie, why was it that the railroads were
making such superhuman efforts TO defeat
it?
Abiding to threats that the roads
would defeat the Constitution If it did not
suit their special interests. the speaker
expressed the opinion that such tactics
were not authorized by them, but II so he
claimed that a long-suherlng and lndIS-
nant people would rise up and defend the
Constitution as the only shield and he'll
met of their liberties.
Mr.. Braxton clt5ed his speech in a
touching and eloquent tribute to the
members of his committee. who had served
SC long. faithfully and patiently with
him in an effort to give the State q benet-
icent and wise measure, that, in spite of
tibes and jeers or local papers, they had
courageously pursued the even tenor of
their way, unawed by outside pressure
or influence from plutocratic sources.
SPLENDID OVATION
There was an outhurst of applause when
Mr.. Braxton had concluded. and was con-
titnued for several seconds. The floor,
lohbles and galleries were tilletN with vi 1t
ors, many colored people being in the
west gallery. He had spoken two hours
Mr.. Stuart, explaining his remarks
Wednesday, stated that re desired TO 9 r
rect the charge that the railroads charged
s15.70 a car more for cattle shipped from
Virginia than from the Western Stats.
He had learned that it was So more He
further stated tkat he had no complaint
to make of the railroads now, as he had
become convinced they were doing jus
tice in that respect.
Chairman BraXton moved that the COM
mttee take up section +. relati- s to the
powers and functions of the Corporation
Commission. He explained that it WAS
most important to determine first what
were to be the powers of a commission,
before preceding sections relating to its
composition We're considered.
Mr.. Hunton objected. claiming that the
first section should be taken UP. He mad
an earnest argument In opposition to
passing by sections 1. and ). He also
claimed that this afternoon and tonight
sae uld be given the opposition to prepare
themselves on section f.
The motion to pass by consideration OF
sections 1. >, 8, and was almost unanl-
rnousiy adopted and section was taken
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
Y def $3.50.

Tn the suit Of R. l. Lindsey against the
Trigg Company for $4,000 the jury in
the Law and Equity Court returned a
verdict yesterday for 2.5Co The verdict
Was provisional, however. Counsel fop
the defense had entered demurrer
to the evidence, and the verdict carried
the proyiso that it all depended upon the
Judges decision on the demurrer. This
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
Ezra eh a. n,

A petition fol-. q rehearing IN the case
of the Berliner Gran1aphone Company vs..
Frank Seaman was flied yesterday after
noon in the clerks Office of the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals. Decision
in this case was handed down at the re-
cent term.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
OFFICER MAY RESIGN.
Information Wanted Of Major Robert James

Hilton.
Policeman Launders will tender his res
ienation at the next meeting of the Po-
lice Board.
Mr.. Laund.rs has been on the force
about year and has made a iirst-class
officer. lie is connected with cne Sec
ond District. Upon his resignation he
will enter into the business of brick man
ufacturing.
j. S. Dudley, of Chicago, asking him to look
up the address OF Major Robert James
Hilton, fifty-tWO or fifty-tnree years old
tired. He came originally from Albany,
n, Y,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
Another Richmond.

Alexandria city wants the Ter-Centen-
airy in 1907, in celebration OF the three
hundredth anniversary OF the settlement
OF Jamestown. nass-meetinS will be
held there on Monday night and fight
for the honor will be made before the
Legislature.
With Richmond, Norfolk and Alexan-
dria in the field, the indications point to
4 lively three-cornered fight
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
On College Top y.

Msssrs. L c. Harrison and wrltarn Par.
rish. of this city. who are students at ths
University. OF Virginia, have been elected
on the editorial staff of College Topics
the college paper. SIR. C. II. Davis. ot
Is also a. member OF ths So
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
PicsIe Factory at A hand.

A pickle factory is to be built at Ash
land. There will be meeting very soon
of substantial business men who Will be
the leaders In the new enterprise They
are Messrs. Z. Ii c. Scott, Charles Steb-
bins. T. r. Scott, G{iiie Bankard Charles
Blount and others.
They will demonstrate to the farmers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

ui,l he argued la ter Mr.. Lindsey claimed
the damages for injuries sustained to his
risht hand in the bursting Of an emery
wheel. .ssss5
Jesse Nichols tcolored was acquitted Of
assault In the Hastings Court yesterday
He came up on an appeal from the Police
Court. where he had been fined $3.50. $50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15

of Hanover the. advantages of raising
cucunbers for the factory, a. crop that
would bring them ready money and a
fine return for their labor. There is
much interest in the enterprise, which
will be the pioneer in this line in Ash
land.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
T D j. An ,ua, Meeting.

Post A. T. P. a.. will meet tonight at
it's headoua rters, Third and Main Streets,
for consideration of plans for the annual
meeting Of the post.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-02-15
~ ..W. S. SWhYSE. Ph. G.,
..Prop'r Spring Clear Lithia Water.
- .sNpw Haven Fam

Every reader of this paper. who is SICK with
any disease is advised to write to this niracle
healer addressing his or her letter to Professor
PHYSICIANS bgs and Surgeons, Office 1s1 NJ Roclles
ter. n. 7. ~
plaint and ask Professor Adkin to help you
Without cost and vii! uniopltedly he a b!
to get cured. as 50 many others nave been VI.
full science Of the age, ana Professor a dkin the
s-entest miracle healer in the world.