davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
SHIPPING NEWS AND NOTES.

The barkentine s. C. Wilder IS load
;ug at Brewers wharf.
The steamer Eureka. II days out
from Seattle. IS due here today.
The Norwegian ship Prince Louis
is "a DAYS out from Newcastle.
Inspector George Kiester is still
confined 10 his bed. Il is said that his
condition IS somewhat precarious.
The barkeutiue Irmgsrd and the
shin BENJAMIN Sewan are the only YES
sells remaining at anchor in Naval row.
The cruise OF the Hawaii Yacht
Club viii take place on the afternoon
OF the s5th. Il viii be full moon then
and the trip 70 Pearl Hsrbor promises
20 be an enjoyable one il the wealth
er Is fine.
The Treasury Department has is
sued a circular extending the prohi
bition against the Importation OF meat
cattle from Australia and New Zealand
INTO the United States. so as to include
Hawaii. il being a territory OF the
United States
Captain Horatio Mckay. master of
the Cunard liner Lucania, retired from
the sea az the end OF that vessels
last voyage from New York 10 Liver
pool Captain Mckay has been Ions
in the service. has earned forty six
testimonials and twelve medals.
Yesterday morning two white men
went cut in a small boat belonging &c
James Ballentyne Of Kakaako. At the
lighthouse on the way back the boat
vas struck by q sQuan aud cspsized
the two men in the boat being also
capsiEed. They got ashore and ther
returned In boat 70 right their over
turned yacht
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
SAILOR IS REFUSED
ADMISSION AT HOME
CAPTAIN BRAY DEFINES RULES
Sailors Do Not Go There When They
Have Money But Rather After
They Have Squandered lt-No
Advances Made Here.

Jos. Sorenson. a sailor recently dis
charged from coasting vessel on &C
count OF sickness. and who had been
confined at the Queens Hospital until
yesterday morning. claims that he ap-
piled for admission at the Sailors
Home yesterday morning and that he
was refused because he had no money
TO pay a weeks board in advance. ae-
cording to the rules of the Home.
When seen yesterday Captain Bray,
Superintendent of the Sailors Home.
did not deny but rather confirmed the
report According TO his statement.
the home is not a home in the sense
Of the mainland homes. but rather a
sailors boarding house. In the States.
or for that matter in almost any part
OF the world. q sailors home is home
where any man can find lodging and
boarding as long as he takes his
clothes there and promises TO 90 20
sea when q berth has been found for
him BY the Superintendent
As in almost every port in the world
seamen receive 50 days advance wa
ges when they sign the articles. and.
as q general rule the advance note is
always given 70 the Superintendent Of
the home for outfit and boarding ex-
penses. the latter never loses any
thing. He always looks to il. that his
sailors are shipped before the advance
money is all gone.
Here the situation Is different Ho-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07

nolulu is largely a coasting port. Deep
water ships are not fitted up here.
Consequently sailors shipping from
this port do not receive advance wa
ges and have no guarantee to give TO
the manager of the Home that their
bills will ever be paid.
Many sailors are paid eff at this
port with an average of $50 TO $40
each. Captain Bray says that. conse-
ouently they are very well able TO
pay So or $40 board in advance, in
stead of squandering their money
first and applying to the Home for
food and lodging afterwards.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07

The british bark Lord shaftesbury
captain ]. G. Henrickson, vas to"ed
on, 20 sea by the tug Fearless shortly
after eleven O'Clock yesterday morn
inr bound for Portland, Ore
She lef, Honolulu in true lime
nicer style. With much cheering and
singing and bowling As the YesseI
had no donkey engine on board. all
the hauling had 10 be done by hand
and the waterfront habitues we're
treated 20 a public concert by tAe
Britisher's crew.
As they hove the anchor up. they
struck up Jimmy Brown" followed
in rapid succession by When we
20 around the Horn" and "Shang-
baies Brown The words produced
bythe nautical harmony Of voices was
so great that Captain Brokaw could
NOT make himself heard and was seen
several times. 10 throw up his hands
in despair
Several sailors who had deserted
the Lord shaftesbury during the past
week. were rounded up by Captain
Flint of the Harbor Police and put on
board shortly before she sailed.
AS the vessel passed in front OF
the Pacific Mail dock. the crew gath
cred on the foc'sle head and under
the direction Of the chief gave three
hin hip hurrahs" for Honolulu.
one man. however. did not join in
the cheers Of his comrades. He was
sullen and noncommunicatiye. He
had LEFT the ship sometime last week
and was on board only through the
courtesy OF Captain Flint who escorted
him aboard this morning. When the
vessel was Of the lighthouse. and as
soon as the captain gave the orders
10 loose the sails. this man was seeI
making for the lee rigging. He jump
ed overheard and swan ashore. Hi
act was so quickly executed, tina
when the captain realized what ha'
taken place. the vessel was well ol
her way 70 sea, and there was NJ
possibility Of recapturing the deserter
He was seen from the Myrtle boa
house. and there is no boubt that h
has long since told Of his feat TO hi
comrades along the waterfront.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
BARK MAUNA ALA HAS
PECULIAR EXPERIENCE
CARRIES SALT TO SAN FRANCISCO
On Her Way Up She Was Caught IA
the Tail Of a Typhoon and Had
Hard Time in the Tail End Of a
Big Hurricane.

The Mauna Ala had a peculiar ex-
at San Francisco December 9th. had
a most eyentful run from the Islands.
At times she was under water and
Captain Smith had to use oil bags
to keep the craft afloat.
The bark had aboard over 1000
sacks Of salt, a peculiar cargo when
the loads Of sugar that some from Ha-
waii' are taken into consideration.
This peculiar load has a history.
Away back in the SOS man named
Dousett started the idea that the max
ing of salt by evaporation would pay.
He began work on the coral reefs Of
Honolulu and in years had accumula5-
ed thousands of tons OF the saline pro
duct. Then came the reaction and
salt was a drug on the market as the
Mount Eden salt marshes on the Ala
media shore had been discovered.
! These proved a good Investment to
the holders and the Honolulu product
/ was a drug in the market. The Dow
sett estate now wants TO get rid of the
stuff and the Mauna Ala comes here
laden with it, Il has lain in the store
houses Of the family for nearly a gen
Grafton and when il came to getting
the stuff aboard the bark picks and
shovels had to be used. Several other
vessels are now on their way here
with salt instead of sugar and the
price OF the former is sure to fall
In any event thousands of tons of the
stuff which has been kept out OF the
market for years will come here or
the sugar boats and thus reach tbs
regular market
The Mauna Loa had a peculiar ex
perience in latitude 30 degrees north
l4S degrees west. This was abou
October II and about noon the bar
ometer was down to 29.45.
The wind was then backing from
west-northwest 10 east-soutLeast.
said Captain Smith yesterday. "Th'
ship was down to lower topsails ant
foresail and we were running abou
two points free. II blew hurrican'
and for time we had TO use oil bag
to keep the seas from breakinl
aboard We were then on the tail en-,
! 80 a h,,rrfcaua
Back in 1887 was on my way fror
Australia TO Honolulu with cargo o
coal. We were caught in the gal
that wrecked the vandalia and Trer
ton and were in pretty sore strait
ourselves. On account Of our troubl
we had to put into Tahiti for repair
and it took US quite while before "
could leave Papeete- On this occasion
we only got the tail end of simila
gale. but il was just as bad as W
wanted. We will discharge our carg
Of salt at once and will probably g
back to the Islands and bring UP al
other load"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
Arrivals at Honolulu.
Sunday. January

Sunday. January 5.
Str. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
ports at S::s5 a. m, with S.701 bags su-
gar. 80 bags rice. IS bags corn, S.
hogs, SIS pkgs. sundries.
Str. Mikahala. Gregory from Kauai
ports at a. m with 1853 bags sugar.
100 bags pia. 25 bags rice, 81 hides. l
horse. 10 pkgs. sundries.
Str. waialeale. Piltz. from Nawiii-
will. KoIoa. Eleele and Makaweli at
1905 m. with l pkg. sundries.
Str. Charles l.. Woodbury., Harris.
from Hilo. of port at p. m.
Monday. January 6.
Am. schr. Bertie Minor, Raven. ISL.
days from Eureka
Schr. Malolo. from Kauai.
schr. C. L. woodbury.. from Kauai.
Str. Lehua. NspaIa. for Molokai
ports at D. m.
sehr. Kavailani. for Koolau ports at
10 a. N
sehr. MalOlc. for Hanalei and Kali
hiwai al .. N.
Schr. Alice Kimban. for wainea
Kauai at p m
Str. J. A Cummins. searIe. for oa-
IN ports at s a N
British ship. Lord Shaftesbury. Hen
riekson. for Portland az II a m
Str. James Makee. TuIlett. for Hs-
namaulu. Ahukini. Anahola. Riiauea
az , m
Str. wsisleale. Piitz. for Waimea
and Kekahs. at p N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
Sailing Monday.

Str. Kinau. Freeman. for Hilo AMI
way ports at noon.
Str. Claudine. Parker. for Maui
ports at p. m.
Str. Kaiulani, W Bennett, for Ha
makua ports at p. m.
Str. Mikahala. Gregory. fer Kauai
ports at p. N.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
BOARD OF SURVEY WAITING.
Another Report May Have TO be Made
on the Hesper.

The Board OF Survey on the bark
Hesper and ship Benjamin SewSll
which put into this port in 8 leaking
condition have not finished their ls-
bors. The leak Of the Hesper has not
yet been discovered although her deck
load had been discharged, and II may
be necessary 10 have another survey
made when the report Of the diver
row working on the ship has been re-
reived.
The leak on the sewail has not
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
CrewHeaves Anchor and Sing Lively Songs
TTRR Cheers Given for Honolulu Police Round Up Deserving Sail
os-WhGO Out Of the HarbO, One Man Jumps Overheard
and SMI Ashore Eureka Expected Today.

been discovered eiissf,, sa5 until
something more definite regarding
that vessels damage is known the
Board Of Survey will not make its re-
port.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07

Call up Phone 2ls and get our figures
on Bookbinding and Ruling. Republican
Office
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
WEATHER REPORT,

WEATHER REPORT.
Mean Temperature-7S.1
Minimum Temperature-1.
Maximum Temperature-76.
Barometer-30O6; falling.
Rainfall-p.00.
Mean Dew Point-2.3.
Mean Relative Humidity-6S.
Wind.
Northeast; 4.
Weather.
Weather cloudy and hazy to fair.
Forecast for Today.
Moderate trades and fair weather.
clear. Wind light; north.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
Vessels Due Today

SIR Eureka. fron Seattle. due
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07

New neon on the 9th at 1O:45 a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
AT DIAMOND HEAD

Diamond Head, 10 p. r.-Weather
clear. Wind light. north.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07
Pacific Mail S. S. Go.
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. and Togo Essn Easha
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

Of Honolulu
aboutth below
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1902-01-07

!, AND FOREIGN VESSELS N PORT.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

polar expedition steamer, America,
which has just retlred from Tromsoe,
says;
"Regarding the troubles on board
the America / cannot speak freely. |
was deposed from the command of the
vessel, as has been reported, and
have laid protest before the author
tiles here, asking that the America be
prevented from leaving this port un-
til the sworn declarations of the Off
GERS and men have been taken. So
far as l know, there were no deaths
during the voyage. Further than
this have nothing to say for publi-
cation now."
Tromsoe, Norway, Aug. 6.-Evelyn
b. Baldwin, the Arctic explorer, who
arrived at HonningsVaag, Norway,
August l, on board the America, said
that the alleged trouble between him
self and Captain Johansson of the
America was exaggerated. He cha
racterized the reports of trouble as a
cheap sensation and said there had
been no deaths on board the America
Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

with me, against the condemnation of
these lands, because of the interest
some individual owners have in them.
But [ want to add that do not think
that protest has sufficient weight to
haciendas."
Having in mind this information
that the friars had sold portions of
their lands to companies, Secretary
Root said in his last dispatch of in
struction to Governor Taft, sent to
the latter at Rome, that in case of a
successful close of the negotiations,
lists must be furnished, not only of
the land, but also of titles which had
been merged in the stock of corpora
tions, with the total stock of such COR
porations and the amount of stock
held by the religious orders.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

vary the truth of my statement that
the commissionh has reasonable ground
TO believe that with the authority
which it asks, towit to issue bonds,
it can at reasonable prices purchase
this land"
AS to the bona fide natures of the
transfers to certain companies, Gov
ernor Taft said that he had cross
examined the heads of religious or
ders. He added:
81 think after you read the evidence
it will become obvious that, while it
is true that transfers have been made,
they have been colorado in this
sense-not fraudulent; I do not say
that-but they haYe been colorado in
the sense that the transfer made was
for the purpose of giving the public
the impression that the friars had
partedwlth their titles, and thus facili-
tating the colleation of rents, while,
in fact, the ownership is still retained.
This is my information as to the con
dition OF the titles now, in spite of a
protest filed by some stockholders
with respect to the ownership of some
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

that portions of the friar lands in the
Philippines have been disposed of to
companies and all of the recent nego-
tiations conducted by Secretary Root
have carefully taken into account any
contingencies which might arise
through these transfers. The facts
were fully communicated to the gov
ernment here by Governor Taft. The
latter also explained this matter of
alleged transfers to the senate com
mittee on the Philippines. In the
course Of his evidence before the COM
mittee, Governor Taft said in answer
to the question whether the friars
were in actual possession of the lands:
Generally, in order to avoid hos.
tilties, they have transferred their
titles to companies and retained the
majority of the stock"
Being asked as to the companies,
Governor Taft explained their status
as follows:
81 wish to say that one of these
companies, or stockholder of one of
the companies, has filed aprotest with
the acting governor, which have
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
TRIED SUICIDE
Homer Il. Cook of Fort Scott Made an
Unsuccessful Attempt

Fort Scott, lKas,, Aug. 6. Homer
L. Cook of the real estate and alb
stracting firm of Othick & Cook, at
tempted suicide last night and is now
in the custody of the sheriff to sprotect
him againstIarepetition ofthe attempt.
Mrs. Cook returned home late last
night and found him laying on the
floor unconscious with an empty poi
son bottle beside him, Between his
teeth was a note in which he gave di-
rections for his funeral, aking that
only pine box be used for casket.
He gave no reason for his act.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
DO BUSINESS IN KANSAS
Supreme Court Will not EnjOm
American Book Co.

Topeka, Aug. 6. Co Attorney Galen
Nichols presented an application
to the supreme court for an order en-
joining the American Book company
from doing business in Kansas under
the charter recently issued, claiming
that the company had not complied
with the law in compiling a proper
statement required to secure a.charter.
The application was in the nature of
an inter plea to the quo warranto case
decided couple of weeks ago. The
supreme court denied the application
for an injunction this afternoon.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
AGAINST MARTINDALE
Judge Hazen Held That Sale Made by
Federal Court was Regular.

Topeka, Aug. G.-The suit begun
in the Shawnee county district court
several months ago by william Mar
tindale against Calvin Hood, |. r..
Lambert and II. Il. Battey to set
aside the sale of the Martindale estate
made by the federal court was decided
in favor Of Hood and his associates.
The case was decided on demurrer.
Judge Hazen held that the sale made
by the federal court was regular and
could not be disturbed.
Major Hood bought the Martindale
property in Lyon and Greenwood
counties at judicial sale for SAL 900. r.
7. Battey was the trustee who con-
Quoted the sale and /. f.. Lambert was
his attorney. In the suit fled here in
the state court Martindale made the
charge that Battey and the other de-
PENDANTS we're guilty of fraud in Sc
curing a judgment from Judge Phillips
of the federal court to sell the Martin
dale estate to Hood for S4l ZOO as the
property could be sold for more. 1t
was asked that the judgment of the
federal court be set aside and that
damages be awarded to make up the
difference between the selling price OF
the property and the value of $40, 900
set up in the petition. The defendants
filed ademurrer, and it was argued
some time ago.
Mar.indale will appeal the case to
the supreme court.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
CRITlCISE SALISBURY
Members Of House of Commons Attack
Him.

Hill.
London, Aug. 6.-During the dis
cussion of the appropriation bill in
the house of commons today, the gov
ernment was severely criticised by
various members regarding its policy
in Europe and in China. 1t was al
legged that Lord Salisbury had quar-
relied with France and Spain, had
alienated Turkey, had driven Italy in
to the arms of France and had failed
to resist Russia, while persistently
counting Germany with obsequious
compliments and one-sided secret
treaties.
Ia the course Of a general reply,
Viscount Cranborne, under secretary
of the foreign office, made an illumin-
ative reference to the treaty with Ger
many saying that if secret treaty ex-
isted it was secret, therefore it fol-
lowed necessarily that the government
could not publish the terms thereof.
He denied the alleged quarrels with
European powers, declaring that the
position of Great Britain was in no
way insecure, and that her influence
was high.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
FRAIARS' LANDS
Majority of Their Holdings Have Been
Transferred.

Rome, Aug. 6.-According to infor-
nation received by the Vatican al
most all the real estate belonging to
Spanish friars in the Philippines was
sold before American occupation to
syndicates and corporations duly
Registered and legally recognized,
headed by Americans living in New
York. 1t is alleged by the same au-
thority thai although the friars hold
some shares in these corporations,
they do not own a controlling inter-
est. The Vatican is surprised at
this information, in view of Governor
Tart's proposition to buy the friars'
lands which apparently are no longer
IN control. 1t is considered remark
able that Governor Taft, fresh from
the philippines, was not aware OF the
situation.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
PLAYED CORONATION
First Complete Dress Rehearsal at
Westminster Abbey Yesterday

London, Aug. 6. The first complete
dress rehearsal of the coronation cere-
mony wasin Westminster abbey today.
The participants included all the chief
actors in the ceremony except the king
and queen. The kings company of the
Grenadier guards was posted lat the
abbey annex and the peers andpeer-
esess and the royal pages all assumed
their robes in the dressing lroom in
the annex. The gorgeous coronation
carpet and tapestries were uncovered
and the procession and the entire
ceremony except the Amounting were
gone through with. The proceedings
lasted an hour and half.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
COL DOUGHERTY SAYS NO
Soldiers in Sympathy with Strikers
Cannot Resign,

BY NNTIppH-hIuTNHV FIvHH A5HUuIhIIUH'
Wilkesbarre, Aug. 7.-Col. Dough-
erty, of the ninth regiment, when ask
ed regarding the report that the COM
pany had resigned in body because
their sympathies werewith the strikers
said it was all nonsense, that the
men must serve their period of enlist
ment.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

Buckeye Churn at Coutant's.
The Iola register., 1902-08-08
CHEAP SENSATION"
Explorer Baldwin SO Characterizes
Reports Of Trouble.

New York, Aug. GA cable dis
patch overthe signature of Captain
Johansson of the Baldwin-Ziegler
The Iola register., 1902-08-08

washington, Aug. 6.-The war de-
artnent has known for some time
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1902-01-08
A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING.
Miss Armida Noses and Mr.. ]. w. Brun-
son Married.

The marriage of Miss Armida Davis
Moses to Mr.. Josiah William Brunson.
last Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Nixon House the home of the
bride, was most beautiful ceremony.
The marriage was attended by a large
number of relatives of the bride and
groom. The ceremony was performed
by Major Marion Noise in a very i'm
pressive and eloquent manner.
The marriage took place in the din
ing room beneath an immense bell Of
smilax. The house was very taste
fully decorated with holly and smilax.
The bride was given away by her faith
er and was attended by Misses Adele
and Lillian Moses, sisters of the bride,
and little Miss Aline HARDY, the ring
bearer. MI. Geo. ". Brunson, Jr., of
Wilmington, N. c., brother of the
groom, was best man.
After the ceremony refreshments
were served and toasts were offered to
the health of the happy couple.
The bride and groom left on the 6. 70
train for Charleston and other South
ern points.
The bride is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Jackson Moses. Mr..
Moses is the popular proprietor of the
Nixon House. The groom was former
ly of Orangebug, but is now book
keeper for Hardy & Co., Of this city.