davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
TERRORS OF THE SEA
IN A $4,000 mile TRIP
The FOUR mAsrEo SCHOONER eARmEs RETURNS AFTER
SEVEN MoNIHsA mARINER,s TALE oE IhH VOYAGE

After her maiden voyage Of $4,000
miles. IN which she broke two rec
ordH. b four tuumast schooner
William y. Garrnes arrived IN Seattle
last night. Fl days out from Homo
lulu Although Capt. r. Peterson ls
proud of the record breaking trip his
ship made. he L. more elated over
the fact that on July 2s. when the
vessel wa 1000 miles west Of Cape
ffattsry. In latitude 90 Dies. north
i0t min. west. a daughter was born
20 his wife, who Was aboard. The
baby saw land for the hrst time
eight days afterward. but OF those
aboard was probably the least anx-
Ioua to touch dry ground.
The Garmes left Tacoma January
? and arrived at Port Townsend
August 2. exactly seven months aft
erward. She called at Melbourne.
Newcastle. Tahiti and Honoiulu. The
only rough weather she encountered
during the whole voyage wns on the
trip from Tacoma TO Melbourne. nrnt
loo miles of Cape f1attery and again
near fhe Doidrums in about IL deg.
south latitude.
A Terrific Hurricans.
The hurricane on the Cape on July
3 was the fierceat that Mate q. T..
Simmering Eve experienced. Said
he In describing the voyage this
morning.
sThe hurricane was so strong that
the breath would be blown out OF
any man who tried to face II. The
only way we could get around the
ship vas 10 crawl along the decks
on our stomachs. The crew was 40
Appalled, by the terrific sens that they
wanted the ship to turn back. Sea-
man John Mcintosh. who has been q
sailor for the past 30 years. Sydney
Deys. Chris Peterson and other old
timers. begged the captain Ia return.
but he refused. During the hurri-
cane, which lasted n week. the lash
.inRs which held the deck load OF
lumber were washed loose n we
had 10 throw overheard about l 5000
feet OF timber. although we saved
part Of the load The steering gear
broke and we had TO heavc TO for
two days in the storm.
we only reefed sails three times
since we left port. Once was when
a severe thunder sauaIl WAS struck
near the Doldruma. The rain and
lightning were terrific. The electric
ity would gather around the brass ~
the tops OF each mast for several
minutes. forming balls Of fire about
eight inches In diameter. They are
n fine sight, seldom seen. Sailors
call them jack-o'- lanterns.
AT Melbourne thrashed two
discharged sailors who threatened
me, and was arrested. The English
magistrate said that he would show
US American mates that we could
not mistreat sailors In q British port.
and fined me I've pounds sterling,
but I only fought IN self-defenae. 7
admit, though, that we yer very
strict with our crew.
Murder Threatened.
"The GarrueH made the passage
between Melbourne and Newcastle
in Ave days three hours, breaking
the record and beating several other
vessels by three days. We also broke
the record between Newcastle and
Tahiti and only lacked n day Of
doing IT. between Newcastle and
Honolulu. Our ship walked right
past every other vessel on the voy-
age.
at Honolulu, while I was lying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

The Wisconsin leaves Saturday,
tomorrow. wednesday, is the last
chance 10 bid the b0Fr goodbye.
Ioate Leave Colmau dock At z. 30. Q
and 10 r. IA and i.15. 2.30 and I 80
.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
Wisconsin to Leave.

The battleship Wisconsin will
leave the navy yard Saturday. In
order to see this famous b~attleahip,
take advantage OF the last visiting
day, tomorrow, Wednesday. Boats
leave Colman dock at G. 30, 3 and 10
a. m. and 15. 1880 and 4:30 u. m.
n go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
WRECK IN
THE SOUTH

AUGUSTA. Ca. Aug "a wreck
T. reported to have occurred on the
Southern Railway Twelve miles from
this city Nine persons we're injured.
THE train was ditrhed b a broken
rail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

Adolph Stiert and BERTHE Tracy
we're examined and pronounced in
sane by a committee of physicians In
Judge Tnllman'a court yesterday.
Stiert suffers from melnncholia.
Berthe Tracy has been subject TO
epIleptIc fts for Ychrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
BIG FIRE
AT LARNE

BELFAST. Aug. 9. Eighteen
warehouses ana two entire streets of
The town Of Larna were destroyed by
fire today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
LICENSES TO WED

The following marriage licenses
have been issued Henry There. IS.
and Mary Douglass. "a, OF seattle;
otto Weber, 81 Of Tacoma. and NJ.
l.. Moody, ~ Of Carthage. Mo-;
Frank BETTY. "a. and Flora Brcdes.
20. Of Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
THE RIGHT KIND"

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
Notice is hereby given OF n meet
ing OF the stockholders of the Seat
tie Labor Temple Association. to be
held at Western Central Labor
Union hall. corner of Pike street and
Second venue on Monday night.
August Is. 1902. to consider prepara-
ton Tor the mortgaEing OF the La.
hor Temple property 20 secure means
for the completion Of the building
and authorizing the board Of trustees
To proceed with the work under the
plans adopted.
ROBT. W. MouLToN. Pres.
BY order of the President.
r. A. Rust, Sec. and Mgr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
MUSICAL
BARGAINS
BY WALL

Hundreds Of people have taken ad-
vantage of the special bargains
which we are offering during the
summer months. by calling at our
store and making a selection Of some
instrument. We wish many
patrons who live outside OF the city
TO understand that these bargains
are made TO benefit everybody.
whether they live I'm Seattle or else
whore. and an order by mail. many of
which We get every day. receives our
most careful and prompt attention.
YOU HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF A
PIANO. ORGAN. MUSIC BOX.
TALKING MACHINE. VIOLIN,
GUITAR. MANDOLIN. BANJO. or.
In fact. any musical instrument Also
10 direct your attention TO our
large stock OF sheet music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05
Sunset Oil and Refining Co.

Second block of stock Of 10000
shares nearly al sold. That remain
ing yet to be had at csc per share.
Those desiring stock win do well to
act promptly. Early advance In price
ELLIS MORRISON. Asst. Sec.
Basement Mutual Life bldg. Seat
tie. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

The United States government has
been wiser than the average en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

Work Is being rushed on the car
nivai booths. the merry din OF ham
mers bespeak the days of fun t.
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

What's the password?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

Get your dccoratlonal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-08-05

Crepe Paper, purple and white, for
Elka' carnival decorating. at, the roll.
Sc. Rhodes Bros, 1914 Second ave.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

WANT TO
HEAR CUPID

Prince Kuhio Kaianianaole, Republi-
can candidate for Delegate TO Congress,
returned yesterday from a visit to Kau-
al, where he went on legal business.
He said last evening thai he had re-
fused to address meetings during his
visit there, as he did not want to open
the campaign until everything was
ready. While in Lihue he met many
Hawaiians from all over the island of
Kauai. and from all he had the same
expression, a desire to hear a discus
sion of the questions of the day.. To
these he explained his position and he
found the Hawaiians, almost all of
them Home Rulers, ready to listen, and
many admitting h truth of his con-
tentions. He confined his statements
to arguments as to the benefits which
would come from making the islands
Republican, and promised that he
would return and address the people
later in the campaign. He said he was
glad to find thai the people were ready
to study and learn all about the polit-
zeal conditions and was certain that
this meant the success of the Repub-
lican party.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
ANNOYED AT
TALK OF PRESS

ROME, Aug. 30.-The reports relative
to the creation of another American
cardinal are unfounded, or at least
premature. For 10 years efforts have
been made to secure another American
for the Sacred College, but it was found
that the American ~episcopacy was not
sufficiently favorable.
Di Cesnola came to Rome to advocate
that Archbishop Ireland n the late
Archbishop Corrigan both be promoted,
to avoid their rivalry, but New York's
! geographical position was regarded at
the vatican as being too near Baltimore
to permit of Archbishop Corrigan's ap-
pointment.
With the passing away of Corrigan,
the situation was much altered and it is
considered that a satisfactory solution
of the Philippine question might bring
recompense to Archbishop ireland for
his services in the affair. At the vati-
can it is said that newspaper talk will
only delay Archbishop Ireland's
chances, as the Pope is always irritated
at anything being imposed Upon him
by the press.
M%onsignor Guidi, the apostolic dele
gate to the Philippine islands, will be
nominated Archbishop of ~Stavropoli,
the only titular a~rchbishropic vacant.
The Osservatore Romano will tonight
officially nnoun both the appoint
ment to Manila N the confirmation of
the episcopacy.
Monsignor Guidi, after receiving an
official letter this morning saying the
Pope wished to give him a special mark
Iof his benevolence and has appointed
him apostolic delegate at Manila, ask
ed for an audience, which the Pope i'm
mediately granted. Monsignor Guidi
thanked the Pontiff for the honor con-
ferred on him and the Pope said that
from the moment it was apparent thai
the negotiations regarding the friars'
lands would be continued at Manila he
thought that Monsignor Guidi was the
most competent and most fitted to car
ry on the delicate negotiations.
The apostolic delegate il the Philip.
pines was also received by Cardinal
Gotti, project of the propaganda, who
said to him: Il love you as though you
were my son."
After his conservation Monsignor Gui-
di will be instructed to proceed to his
post immediately, arriving there about
November Z. He will take with him ar
English prelate as his secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
WILDER'S STEAMSHIP co.
A Second Excursion to the Vol
canO by Steamer Helene.

STEAMER HELENE, NICHOLSON,
Master, will sail from Honolulu on Sat
urday, September 18th, at II noon, ar
irving in Hilo Sunday afternoon in time
to connect with train, reaching the
volcano the same evening; returning,
passengers will leave the Volcano
House Wednesday afternoon, connect
ing with the steamer that evening, ar
irving at Honolulu early Friday morn
ing.
Three days and three nights at the
volcano.
Latest reports indicate that the vol
cano is increasing in activity from day
to day.
Inasmuch as the crater of Kilauea
may become extinct, this may be the
last opportunity for seeing it in activ-
ity.
Tickets for the round trip, first-class
accommodations all through, $4,000.
Passengers are requested to book
early that suitable reservations on the
train and at the Volcano House can be
made. 1854
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
A DoGBERRY DECISION.

TT seems that the Utah Supreme Cour'
has decided that Hawaiians are Moh-
golians. and inasmuch as Chlnese are
oIso Mongolians, that therefore q ma
wa,ian Is a Chinaman, and as sucI
cannot contract a lawful marriage Win
a Mormon girl. The luminous logic anu
learning of his decision is only equaieo
bv another decision made In 1904 anu
nresarved to the world in the fourth
volume of the California Supreme Court
Reports, where, in the case or the feo
ME VS.. Hail., the Supreme Court OF Cal
ifornia decided that a Chinaman Is poth
a negro and an Indian.
a.aTbe appellant" said Chief Justice
Murray "a free white citizen OF TINS
state. was convicted OF muroer UPON
fbA testimony of Chinese witnesses.
IT h act of April 10Th, 1850. pro-
y;das that No black or mulatto or IN
dian shall be allowed to give evidence
in favor of or against a white
: . The word black may 1ncluae al
negroes, but the term negro does hol
include all black persons. by the use
of the term black we understand II 70
mean the opposite of white. Inc
Legislature adopted the most compre-
bensive terms to embrace (under the
word black every known class OF
shade of color" A Chinaman, IS the
conclusion of the court, being yeiloW,
;s black. and being black, is a negro,
and as such his testimony cannot De
raceived against a white man.
But not content with CHASING poor
John as a negro, the court directed It's
logic toward demonstrating thai ne was
an Indian: when Columbus first
landed upon the shores of this cohti-
nent in his attempt to discover a west
arm passage to the indies" said his
Honor Judge Murray, h imagined
that he had accomplished the object OF
his expedition and that the island OF
San Salvador was one of those ISLANDS
of tbe Chinese Sea lying near the ex-
tremity of India which had been de-
scribed by n~avigators. Acting upon TINS
hypothesis he gave to the islanders Tue
name of Indians, which a~ppellation was
universally adopted, and extended TO
the a~boriginals of the New World as
we'll as Asia. s 9 . The countries
washed by the Chinese waters
were denominated the Indies. from
which the inhabitants had derived the
generic name of Indians"
The conclusion of the Court was that
a free white American ought not to be
hanged for a murder that was only
witnessed by a lot of yellow skinned,
long aueued, rice eating Cinnamon, VINO
were in law not only woolly-headed,
thick-lipped negroes, but also scalp
hunting, unbreeched, bowling Indians.
The syllabus of these two decisions
is that a negro is an Indian, that an
indian is a Chinaman, and that a chi
naman is a Hawaiian, or 1t may De
stated c~orrelatively that a Hawaiian,
being a Chinaman, is therefore an In
dian. and being an Indian, is conse-
auently an African.
Courts are grand things, but their
logical antics sometimes make ones
head buzz.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
Aching Joints

In the fingers, toes, arms, and
other parts of the body, are joints
that are inflamed and swollen by
rheumatism -that acid condition
of the blood which affects the mus
Giles also.
Sufferers dread to move, espe-
cially after sitting or lying long,
and their condition is commonly
worse in wet weather.
ut has been q long time since we have
been without Hoods ~Sarsaparilla. My
father thinks he could not be without it.
Ee has been troubled with rheumatism
since he was a boy, and Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is the only medicine he can take that
viii enable him to take his place in the
field" MISS ADA DorY. Sidney, Iowa.
Hoods ~JarSdpdriild
and Pills
Remove the cause of rheumatism
mo outward application can.
Take them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
A SUCCESSFUL DELEGATE.

The remark of a distinguished visitor
that a Delegate in Congress, to get
things. should be in accord with the
party in power, is not met by the state
ment, which we hear from Wil1krats,
that Missouri. a Democratic State, got
from a Republican Congress an appro-
priation for the Louisiana Purchase
Exposition.
In the first place the men who asked
for this help were not Delegates; in the
second place the Exposition scheme is
an affair of all the Louisiana Purchase
States the majority of which are Re-
publican; and in the third place, expo
sitions being national, politics does not
cut much of a figure with them.
A Delegate having no vote is not
sought after by parties in Congress
but when ne belongs to one he gets
help as a matter of course. If he be-
longs to none he is treated as a nonen-
tity and cannot hope for favors. Ii ne
belongs to the minority party he only
gets what the majority is willing &c
give away and that is very little indeed
His constituents, therefore, benefit mos
when he and the majority party are il
accord.
The next Congress promises to b.
Republican. In that case a Wilikraf
Delegate would be a failure e sc
while a Republican Delegate, especially
a man of the, Princes standing, would
naturally come in for some of the good
things which the right sort of a Dele
gate gets for his constituents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
Train Wrecked by Tornado.

WASECA, Mimi, Aug. 30.-Two per-
sons were killed, three fatally injured
and more than a score of others hurt
tonight in the wreck of a train which
had been hurled down an embankment
by a tornado. A westbound train on
the Chicago and Northwestern Rail-
road, consisting of an engine, a bag
gage a and two crowded passenger
coaches, was struck by a tornado while
running at the rate of 35 miles an hour,
two miles from Meridian. The passen-
ger and baggage car were hurled Is
feet down the embankment to the fence
guarding the right-of-way. A brake
man had been lighting the lamps when
the crash anne, and the wreckage was
ignited by the spilling of oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
A DEBT TO REPUBLICANS.

Hawaiians who want to preserve their
suffrage should ally themselves with
the party that gave it to them, not
with the Democrats, for the latter have
fought with the cartridge box and the
ballot box to confine the suffrage TO
white men, irrespective of whether the
men of color voted with them or not.
That is now ard always the Demo
cratic doctrine. In the South, where
the Democrats rule, an Hawaiian would
find himself without civil rights, simply
because he has a brown skin. In the
North where the Republicans are in a
majority, he would be treated as well
as a white man. Here in Hawaii the
Republicans have been quick to give
the Hawaiians every political opportu-
nifty and in the convention which nam
ed the Prince there were more Hawaii
ans than white men. There are more
Hawaiians than white men in office I'M
der Governor Dole today. One of the
strongest planks in the Republican Ter
~ritorial platform is the n which
stands for the maintenance of Hawaii
an suffrage.
Wilcox himself declares hat the Re
publicans were his firm supporters in
Congress from the President down.. His
platform reiterates it. The Delegate
has not specified a single Democrat who
helped him in any way, although he
mentions the desire of n Southern
Senator to have the Home Rulers be-
come Democrats. On every hand, he
says, he found Republican encourage
ment.
A party with a record like the Re-
publican-the one which gave Hawaii
ans their suffrage and has always ex-
tended a helping hand-ought to receive
the support of Hawaiians generally. AS
|suredly when Tillman rallies his fellow
Democrats to carry out his threat to
classify the Hawaiian with the negro
and treat him worse, it will be to Re
publican protection that the native vot-
er will have to urn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
THE SENATORIAL TICKET.

Three strong men were nominated
last night on the Republican ticket as
Senators from Oahu. They are:
Paul Isenberg,
L. /. McCandless,
w. c. Achi.
Each one stands for something worth
while in this community and all taken
together are broadly and thoroughly
representative of the whole people. 1t
ought not to be difficult to give them
rousing majorities.
The Republican campaign begins
well. Now all together!
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09
YOU MUST REGISTER AGAIN.

That you registered two years e Is
not enough; you must put your name
on the books again.
If you don't register YOU can't vote
So far the Hawaiians are making the
hest use of their opportunities. All
others. qualified to vote, should hasten
to get in line.
The emergency is SO great this fail
that neglect to register is a default in
citizenship.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

Mr.. Bryan, in his Commoner, berates
the Republicans because they do not
yield to the demands of the people,
Mr.. Bryan, it appears, still sticks to 16
to 1. Why doesn't he yield to the de-
mands of the people" as expressed
twice by overwhelming national ma
jorities, and drop the silver issue? Bry-
an should tall less and set more exam
pies.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

GLASGOW, Aug. SO.-Twenty-three
persons were seriously injured odav bv
a collision between two passenger
trains. One of the trains was standing
at the station and the other crashed
into it, telescoping two carriages. Most
OF the injured persons sustained frac-
lures of the limbs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

The Prince has nothing to apologize
for or to explain away He is a good
citizen and business man and a safe
candidate. His standing at Washing
ton is assured in advance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

1t has been raining hard in the
Eastern States much of the time since
the Martinique explosion and there has
been a abnormal quantity of rain in
Europe. The relation between volcanic
and meteorological phenomena is well
worth studying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

1t will be two months tomorrow since
Captain Rosehil left port for Marcus
Island n some word from or of him
ought to come within the next fort
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-09-09

If the County Clerk of Salt Lake will
ask one of the leading Mormons wheth-
er his ruling on Hawaiians is correct
he will learn something to his advan-
+tage. Many of the saints have worked
in this field and are quite able to dis
tinguish between Monaghan and Poly
nesian strains.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-01-17

Mr.. W. @. Worrill, one of Cuthbert's
prominent citizens, was here yester
day.
Mr. John Sheffield is still confined
to his residence on Brown street by
illness
Capt. G. G. CLAY came up from his
plantation home yesterday on matters
of business.
B. F. Walker registered from Macon
yesterday among the arrivals at the
Allen House.
Hon. W. A, Dodson went to Macon
yesterday, called there by important
legal business.
J. W. Bats, of Ocllla, came up to
Amerlcus yesterday to look after mat
tiers of business.
J. G. Miner, of Gainesville. was q
visitor here Yesterday, coming down
on business trip.
Miss Grace Peacock, of EllavilIe, is
the guest of Miss Amy Brooks at her
home on Lee street.
Miss Lillian King, of Atlanta, is
spending some time pleasantly with
friends in Americas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Cochran, of
Chicago, are stopping in the city,
guests OF The Windsor.