davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
HONORS FOR THE
DEAD ADMIRAL
Pursuant to a Special Order a
Salute Was Fired and Flags
Half Hasted.

A salute of thirteen minute guns was
fired at noon yesterday out of respect
to the memory OF the late Admiral
Kimberly. The flags on the govern
ment tug Iroquois, the naval collier AL
exander. and at the naval station, were
also half-masted.
The ceremony was in obedience Of
the following special order from Wash
ington:
Navy Department.
Washington, Jan. Is, 1902
Special Order No. IL
1t is the sad duty of the Secretary
of the Navy to announce to the Navy
and Marine Corps the death, at West
Newton Mass, on the 2Sth instant, of
Rear Admiral Lewis Ashfield kim
berly.
Rear Admiral Kimberly was born at
Troy, n. Y, April 2, 1890; entered the
service in 1876 as midshipman at the
age of sixteen, and passing through
the successive grades was appointed
a rear admiral in 1887, and was placed
on the retired list on the I'd of April,
1892.
Admiral Kimberly served with dis
tinction during the civil war as sub
ordinate and commanding officer of va
rious vessels. He took an active part
Hartford participated, distinguishing
himself for gallantry in the battle of
Mobile Bay.
AS mark of respect to his memory
the flags of the navy yards and sta
tions and vessels in commission will
be displayed at half-mast from sunrise
to sunset, and thirteen minute guns
will be fired at noon from the navy
yards and stations on the day after
the receipt of this order.
JOHN d. LONG, Secretary.
The late Admiral Kimberly was well
known in Honolulu, more especially in
with the great Samoan
hurricane which occurred about twelve
years ago, and which wrecked several
American and British war vessels. His
vessels, the Nipsic and the flagship
Trenton, were almost destroyed, but
both We're subsequently brought safely
to Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
MANILA AS A
PORT OF CALL

The Manila Times of a recent date
contains the following information rela-
tive to the proposal to make Manila a
port of call by the steamships of the
Pacific Mail line:
That Manila is soon to be made a port
Of call for three of the principal steam
ship ines sailing from San Francisco, is
evident from report received in the city
Yesterday to the effect that the Pacific
Mail liner China will call at Manila on
her next trip.
The China is due to sail from san
Francisco on February the 18th, and VIII
arrive at Hongkong March Sth, and In
Manila about March 18th. This move on
the part of the Pacific Mail combination,
which includes the o. and o. >. b Co..
and the Togo Kisen Kaisha, has been
brought about by the rapid accumulation
of a large amount of freight at San
Francisco for Manila When seen yester-
day Mr.. Lowenstein manager for Messrs.
Castle Bros. Wolf & Sons. local agents
for the Pacific Mail s s. Co, stated that
his firm had had no direct communica-
ton to this effect up to u o'clock, but he
was under the impression that the runor
was substantially correct, he knew
the companies were figuring on the deal
This rumor, coming 1t does close upon
the arrival of Mr.. Brown. the HonSkong
representative of the Canadian Pacific r.
r. Co. which operates the Royal Mali
Steamship line Cknown as the Empress
LIND, from Vancouver to Hongkong, APP
pears to have good foundation, as Mr..
Brown has been in Manila looking over
the field for his line with view OF ex-
tending it here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
He Made g Mistake.

In that portion Of the custom house
devoted to the use Of the inspectors is
an elongated bicycle rack, plainly visi-
bic from the street. Every one of the
inspectors rides a wheel and as a gen
eral thing the racks capacity is tested
to the limit. \ day or so ago a stran-
ger in town sauntering past the Gus
tom house. caught sight of the impos-
ing array of machines and entering the
office announced his desire TO rent a
wheel. 4 think you have made a mis-
take, said the captain of the watch to
the stranger, this is the custom
house" ! beg your pardon" replied
the would-be renter, Il thought it was
a cvclery''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
OUICKSTEP HAD
STORMY VOYAGE

TACOMA, Feb THE little American
| barkentne Quickstep. Captain Mellin, ar
rived in yesterday morning from Kahu-
lui, having been away from this port
since November, during which time she
has experienced the worst weather in heI
history AT least Captain Mellin says il
was the worst he ever saw. The Quick
step was Al days from Tacoma to the Isl
ands part of the time with her deck
and cabins awash; nevertheless, she ar
rived finally at her destination with ev-
cry stick of her cargo.
The Quickstep loaded at the st. Paul
mill in October, sailing November for
Kahului with about 100000 feet of lumber
She was scarcely off the cape before she
encountered southerly gales and for the
next month she encountered one cont:n-
ual succession of storms. ut would blow
for two or three days" said Captain
Mellin, then die out and start up again,
coming from the same quarter, principal
~ between the southeast and southwest.
Some of the gales were the worst L ever
saw"
For nearly u days the Quickstep was
blown about under bare poles off the
Columbia river by furious gales and
heavy seas, wholly at the mercy of the
wind. Seas swept her deck, flooding her
cabins, the rain kept up almost constant
ly, making the lives of the captain and
his men about as miserable as could pos
sibly be and still permit existence. Tho
worst gale came on November IA, blow
ing from the south accompanied by ire
mendous seas, and lasting for couple
of days before ii died out, only to soon
spring up again.
1t was q days after the Quickstep
passed out before she off the Golden
Gate, and she encountered no fair winds
until she was abreast of San Pedro.
Thence TO Kahului the weather was more
moderate. After discharging her lumber
cargo the Quckstep took on consign-
ment of scrap iron for Winkleman & Co.,
and sailed again for Tacoma, encounter
ing fine weather until last Monday off
the cape, and making the Sound In but
10 days.
She was locked al the Northern Pacific
wharf yesterday 10 discharge her scrap
iron cargo, after which she will shift TO
the ST. Paul mill to load another cargo
of lumber, this time for San Francisco.
Captain Mellin, master of the Quick
step, was formerly master of the Hal
cyon. He succeeded Captain Gruner in
command of the Quickstep at San Fran
cisco. and brought her to Tacoma when
she last loaded her for the Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
A DAY OF MANY
DEPARTURES
Sailirgs We're Frequent Yesterday
But Nothing of Note Came
to Port.

Yesterday was day of departures
along the waterfront, but outside of
the tug Kaena and the ]. a. Cunnmins,
there was not single arrival.
Al noon, the kinau, in charge OF
Captain Clark, left for Hilo and way
ports with the following passengers:
T. C. Davies, CT F. Davies, H. G. Dan
ford, II. NJ. Alexander, n. Nudelman,
]. E. Miller. A. G. Correa, E. Maston,
George K. Richardson and wife, Yong
Chan Ahu, Miss Mary Rose, Mrs. S. E.
Arnaud and child, F. Thies, B. Open
heimer, Rev. W. II. Rice, Mrs. G. NAL
len and son, Thomas Cummings, w. A.
Hardy, r. /. Browning, DR.. Stunning,
John Hind, C. E. Guest, A. V. Peters.
F. Carlson, w. F. c. Hasson, Dr. j. III.
Raymond, Miss Ivy Richardson, Miss
F. L. Arrett, Miss Alice Jones, J. G.
Rothwen w. c. Peacock, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. F. Prentice. Young En- Ty and wife.
Her departure was unattended by
any excitement other than the break
ing of a forward hawser, which was
inadvertently not cast loose when the
steamer moved away from the wharf.
At %. m. the Claudine sailed for
Maui ports, taking the following pas
sengers: Miss j. Hartwell, Mrs. w. J.
Lowrie and child, c. Waldeyer, N. Om
Sted, J. S. Maioney, l.. BarkhauSen,
George Anderson. Wong Kun Chung,
w X Chan, H. A. Widemann, Henry
K. Nahaolelua, j. G. Anderson, Dr. c.
A. Peterson. Mrs. James j. Taylor, Sou
Say, Tong Young.
Just as. the Claudine was leaving,
the Mikahala pulled out on the w. G.
Halls run to Kauai ports. Her pas
sengers were: Mrs. H. Isenberg, Mrs.
J. F. Hamburg, Col z. S. Spaulding,
Chow Yuen and wife, j. Kokinu. P. F.
Schneider, c. V. Sturtevant, A. G..
Barnes, Miss Hamburg, Mr.. Darcy.
Mr.. Hogner
Other sailings yesterday were the
Waialeale for Waimea and Kekaha, at
5 p. M, and the Island schooners Con-
cord, Lady, Kawailani, Charles Levi
Woodbury. and Eclipse
Today the Alameda leaves for San
Francisco at 4 p. M, the schooner
Kauikeaouli for Paauilo. and the
American ship Helen Brewer for New
York via Hilo. The steamer Iwalani,
from Makaweli. should arrive today.
The schooner Emma Claudina with
king Greig on board, got away for
Tanning Island on Monday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Maui is on the marine
railway.
A shark fishing party to BARRIERS Point
is being planned.
The Alameda sails for the coast this
afternoon at o'clock.
The ship Helen Brewer viii sail for
New York via Hilo today.
The naval collier Alexander will re-
main here ten days longer.
The Noeau will sail for Lahaina and
Kaanapali at ) u. m. today.
The W. G. Halls run to Kauai ports
was taken by the Mikahala yesterday
Captain Clark took the Kinau to Hilo
yesterday in place of Captain Freeman
Chief Engineer Morgan of the Alameda
has his wife with him on the vessel. He
was recently married in San Francisco
AS the Kinau was leaving the wharf
yesterday her forward hawser troke ans
the bystanders on the wharf had quite
a scare. No one was hurt
The cabin boy of the ship Emily f.
Whitney, now in port. recently fell
through a hatch TO the lower deck, a dis
lance of twenty feet. Luckily he escap-
ed with some severe bruises
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26

Office Commissioner of Agriculture and
Forestry, Honolulu, February %,
1902:
1T HAVING COME TO THE
knowledge of this department that it is
the intention of certain persons to
carry the lantana scale (Orthesis in
signis), now prevalent in certain dis
tricts of the Island of Maui, to other
districts on that Island, and also to
other islands of the group where Ian
tana is growing; it is earnestly re-
quested that all persons cooperate
with this department in its efforts not
to spread the scale until it has been
finally determined that it is not detri-
mental to othe vegetation. The gov
eminent entomologist, who is about to
leave for Mexico to find beneficial enc
mics for the destruction of lantana,
and strongly advises the above request,
is of the opinion that the lantana scale
is dangerous to other vegetation.
WRAY TAYLOR
Commissioner of Agriculture and
Forestry 6102
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
BY AUTHORITY.
NOTICE.

Office Commissioner of Agriculture and
Forestry, Honolulu, February %,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26

The schooner Emma Claudina. with
King Greig on board, got away for
Tanning Island on Monday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
HOW THE SMALL
BOATS FINISHED
The Official Timekeeper Reports
on Two Third Class Races Of
Last Sunday.

There is talk of another race for
the Roth cup at the end of the week,
with the probable course from the
lighthouse in the harbor to Pearl Har
Dor bar and back. This course would
give an excellent opportunity for run
ming and beating, with anything like
fair wind.
The times of the various boats in last
Sundays race for the Roth trophy at
Pearl Harbor, were as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26

It requires nerve to stand the strain
Of nervous neuralgia, pains In the face,
head or any part Of the body. These
pains are quickly stopped by the use Of
Perry Davis Pain-Eiller. The relief is
immediate and lasting. Do not suffer
a moment longer but use the Pain
Killer as directed. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry
Davis Price % cents and SO cents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-26
The Wright Raised.

MANILA. Feb. 1.-THE United States
transport Wright. which was wrecked
November 2Sth last by striking an I'M
charted rock at the entrance of San
Jacinto harbor and sinking in fifteen feet
of water, has been raised.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
cHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.
VETERANS MUSINGS OVER
 HIS CROSS OF HONOR

While 1 look on this insignia
 Given by dear woman's hand, As a token of devotion
 To our patriot Spartan band Memories thronging swift before me,
 Thrilling through my heart ana orain' Paint, as in a mystic crystal
 Scenes through which l live agaln Breaks once more that Springtime morning When I donned my suit of gray, Heart with hope and courage burning,
 Yearning for the coming fray While dear loved ones hid the anguish
 Of the parting, with smile. And a whispered. May God nave you
 In his keeping all the while. Now again our marshalled forces
 Answer to the bugle's call, Rush into the din of battle,
 For our homes to stand or fall Rocked we not of death or danger.
 But mid roar of carnage dire. ''For our Southland" rang the raiiy'
 Thrilling hearts with patriot fire. An, the horrors after battle!
 Would the memory fingered not Of some comrade dead or dying
 On each fateful battle spot. While my thoughts flew to the loved ones,
 Who must ever wait in vain. For the coming of their warrior
 To his happy home again Visions of our camp-fires finger.
 Where with comrades. tried and true Passed the hours, cementing iriehuships Death itself will but renew, Then at last by might .o'erpowered
 To our ruined homes we came, All but honor lost. and glory From the eternal fields of fame.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
HERE IS PROOF.

Mrs. Elizabeth Knott of Butler St, At lanta. had for years very troublesome nasal catarrh. brought on by a terrible cold in the head So terrible has It's na- ture been that she frequently blew small pieces of bone from her mouth and nose The discharge of mucus was copious and very offensive, with severe pains in the ears. and breath was awful bad. Her general health became greatly impaired. with poor appetite, rheumatism and worse digestion. Doctors and patent medicines failed She took Botanic Blood Balm and it worked on her like magic. Not symp- tom has returned in over three years, and she is completely restored to health.
 Botanic Blood Balm CB. F. B) forces it's way through every blood vessel and vein expclling all catarrhal poison that stands in it's way, permanently removes every symptom and thus makes a per- feet cure of the worst catarrh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

that night. The names of Lee and Jack son were cheered just as heartily as were those of Grant and sherman; am so oIaG YOU met my old comrade Weaver of Syracuse. I am most happy to renew the old friendships of the past The door of my home is always wide open to my old Confederate comrades. Give my kindest regards to any who may recall me and especially to the old boys: With kindest regards to yourself and family; and hoping to hear from you soon, l remain most truly and sincerely yours
 l.. c. Young
 % Prospect Street, Binghampton, N. Y.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
ENDORSEMENT FROM THE MED.
 ICAL INVESTIGATOR

Botanic Blood Balm Is the most per feet Blood Purifier ever made-proven so in hundreds of cures made of the most obstinate, deep-seated blood troubles like stubborn catarrh ani old chronic rheu- matism. It has been thoroughly tested for the past thirty years in hospital and private practice. Originated by Dr. Gil lan the celebrated specialist. Blood Balm is com posed of pure Botanic 1ngre- dients We recommend it to all suf- fercrs from impure blood.
 Price s1 per large bottle, at drug stores
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
FREE! FREE!

To prove it cures. a sample of Blood Balm sent free by writing to Blood Balm Co. SS Mitchell St, Atlanta. Ga. When writing describe your trouble, and We will also give you medical advice In sealed letter
 EDITORIAL NoTE.-The Blood Balm Co. is one of the eldest and larg- est me lical concerns in the |. s. Their offer is genuine, as Blood Balm is sent at once, prepaid. thu-su
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
IF YOU HAVE RHEUMATISM,

aching bones. swoolen joints and muscles pains in the back and shoulder blades difficulty in moving the fingers. toes or arms and legs. or if the pains and aches are shifting from one part of the body to any other part of the body so you have to use crutches. then Botanic Blood Balm will make a perfect. permanent cure by changing the nature of the blood. making 1t pure and ricE thus giving a healthy blood supply to the af- fected parts. Relief is felt after the first few doses. Hundreds of cases of 40 to 50 years standing cured by Blood Balm. Most of these cured cases have taken Blood Balm as last resort. after doc tors. patent medicines and mineral wa ters had failed: but Blood Balm cured them, and 1t is especially recommended for old, obstinate, deep-seated cases. Botanic Blood Balm is the very remedy for rheumatism, the result of mercury and contagious blood poison.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
IF YOU HAVE CATARRH.

Hundreds who have exhausted the skill of doctors. and vainly sought relief in the many modes of local treatment, have been cured by Botanic Blood Balm. even after having good reason to think them selves incurable The poison in the blood produces bad breath, bad teeth and sick ness of the stomach: in some cases vom- iting up clear phlegm, enlargement of the soft bones of the nose, alterations of the mucous membrdnes, hawking, nose bleed ing headaches, bad hearing, noises in the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Man Invents Novel Tele-
 graph Key.

Brooklyn Eagle -. ,,.,.
 Telegraph operators need suffer from par alvsis of the wrist no longer if they wlh Use the key just invented hy Charles NhTieY ot 4 Sidney Place Brooklyn. MT Shlfley nus baAn manager of the Postal Company for seV- eral years His efforts to find remedy for the telegraph operators dreaded malady. lost
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
All There is Left.

The Kansas PopuIists have decidedsto retain their name. They may be able to utilize # for reminiscent purposes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

clean ashes. In short the kind of coal you want, the kind of coal for which you'd be willing to pay even more money than we ask if you were sure you could get it. Sure here.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

grip" resulted in inventlng this instrument It is a radical departure from the telegraph operators with paralysis and writer's cramp It Is intended to increase the speed of the op erator It consists of a handle that may be grasped by the whole hand operated by tn touch of any finger part of the hand It t unnecessary to retain firm hold upon thn handle and the fingers may be shifted as de sired during transmission. It can be turned completely around at will. so that any de sired position may be secure instantly. Thi little instrument brings into action new ana vigorous muscles which the suffering telegrG phers never knew they had.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
CURES .HEUMAT
CATARRh.
IoProye Ii Cures, Medicine Sent Free

Botanic Blood Balm is taken internally and kills the poison in the blood which causes Rheumatism and Catarrh, thus making permanent cure of the worst cases after all else fails.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
UNITED DAUGHTERS
 OF THE CONFEDERACY.
N Nsl..g,s.,3.1ls.E;3Ee s jllE 9akst .ESE E x s

Never Rome in all it's splendor, Greece. nor Macedon. ger gave Leaders like our valiant chIeftains Or their gallant follows brave. So while musing OCT this emblem Loi it glows with halos bright, And its radiance ne'er shall lessen In eternity's fair light.
 -SALLIE LONE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23

The man who drinks to beat the Dutch And guzzles wine and stuff First thinks enough is not too much. Then calls too much enough.
 Philadelphia Press.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
1t Burns Up Clean

The k1nd
 of coal Dixie brand, we present t o the attention of the public bu r n S up clean n o clinkers, no S l a t C , no stone, trans forms itself into heat and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
Historical.

At the annual convention of the Texas Division Mrs. Lee Cotton, in her re- sponse to the address of welcome. dealt with the following important question which Is well for us all to consider:
 For what purpose do we meet and why this orga nizaton of the U. D. C.? She said: This question Is often asked even by our own people, and a moments re- have formed these organizations and hold annual meetings not to rebel at fate and stir up feeling of bitterness and enmity, as some seem to think, but rather to keep alive that feeling of love for and loyalty to those who sacrificed everything for principle. and suffered un- told hardships for cause which they believed to be right: cause which meant to them liberty justice. honor, all. We meet ta perpetuate The memory of brave and heroic deeds of those noble sons of the South, our ancestors. Were We to do less. we must surely have the s~orn and deriSiOn of the civilized world. for although others may not have been in sympathy with us, they must admire and reverence the great generalship. he roism and ennobling sacrifices made at the altar of principle. In defeat these gallant souls were heroes still, and shall remain so until history shall have record ed its last period. of time. That we do honor to our fallen heroes and care for and comfort those still spared us. does not make us the less good citizens, rather better, for if we are unjust and un- grateful to the one we will surely he to the other Who responded more prompt ly and with more patriotic zeal to their conntry's call in our late war with Spaln than the heroes of the South and their descendants? We all rejoice that we are once more a reunited country.
 The Sons of Confederate Veterans have issued the following general order No. 6:
 Comrades: The most striking thing in connection with the war of the secession was the conduct of the women of the South But for their loyalty, devotion and inspiration, the armies of the Con federacy would have made no such bril- liant record as they did. The records of their courage. arduous, labors and self sacrifice are the brightest pagestof it's history.
 cared for needy old soldiers, have built of the Confederacy and of its people and have. year after year, with loving and gentle hands. strewn with fair flowers the graves of its soldiers who had an swered to the last roll: and 1t has been largely their unceasing demand that has caused the organization of Southern so- cieties to right the wrongs that his tories had recorded against the Southern people.
 As a partial return for their cOnsis- tencv. devotion and herosm. our organi- zation has pledged itself to commence rate them in an enduring form, Had we not already done this, every sense of duty would imDel us to it; but having taken up the task. we will complete 1t fully, consciertfousfy and promptly.