davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-01
KITCHENER SPEAKS.
Says South Africa Can Be Made q
New America.

New America.
London, July 31.-Amid tremendous en-
thusiasm Lord Kitchener was tonight
presented with sword of honor, the gift
of Cape Town.
Sir Joseph C. DimsdaIe, Lord Mayor OK
London, made the presentation, in the
course of a South African dinner, when
was attended by many notable persons,
When the enthusiasm had sufficiently
subsidized for Lord Kitchener to make
himself heard. he modestly returned
thanks for the gift and expressed the
any rate. the sword would not again be
ener eulogized Lord Miner, British High
Commissioner in South Africa. and made
a striking appeal based upon his inti-
mate and personal friendship with and
knowledge of the South African admin
istrator, that he be given the condolences
and sympathy of the British nation.
Referring to the mineral and agrteuI-
tural wealth of the new territory. Lord
Kitchener said: "You may assure your
selves that you have nothing less than
the mal6ings of a new America in the
southern hemisphere"
He said the question as to who would
supply the energy, brains and money re-
quired to carry out this great Develop
ment was one more for his hearers than
for himself, but when, as In South Africa
patriotism was Joined to self-interest, he
was not afraid they would fail to SOW the
seed and reap the harvest for which he
hoped those who had recently been In
South Africa had prepared.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-01
Lord Miner Speaks.

johannesburg, July 31.-Lord Mllners
British High Commissioner in South Afrt-
ca and Governor of the Transyaal, pre-
sided at an important Church of England
meeting held here today. Dealing with
the question of organization, Lord Mil
ner said that the British nation was IL
able to attach too little Importance to
this matter at the present moment OF
general rejoicing and triumph. He felt
that unless the future empire showed a
more perfect organization that had been
seen in the past, 1t would tumble down
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-01
TEE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, JULY ST.
WEATHER FORECAST FOR
ALABAMA: OCC ST o NAL
SHOWERS AND THUNDER
STORMS FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY: LIGHT SOUTH WINDS,
BECOMING VARIABLE.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-08-01

Continued on Page Eight.)
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1902-12-19
Iorif Sfilcbsrpiis.

SSm nOrits tsuitsT oil pi bdbu
npsr abel Serat bsr RoJe;
VI huiis pil be sidpt SdSN
90 isIss tiali here's SpOr.
Ill lrpspaiousr. SambariiidIpsr
Stal ROrses SpRnsr pop irrm;
" Barn ct 2iiOIe. iOm imntt iis bpdlpsr
On big. Vi pOrbs, sIiits tnicml
&c bet CT lauteu, ioni os ialeu
I'll 1appsiirio paa sanb % Sanb -
Ga Osrior RifIsimseti tualbtt
.i.Rihtriustu runpi porf saRo,
Ss Ssllsrilofis lphis iitpuu
IRA oopus ub til Soyisilabs:
Scr proves RObst. itidrpes gpuer,
Scr bsbosr bet; irO paa i'm pIobs.
- cu t'ut, iOm iartr raft paa Stisu
Com spu nSOpsr 6isIS Os Siup - :
IN, ion paa Sti plles sisn
ran sda ou,ap msO ejsm % Stmb -
lin Sordi. C'iit. CT udrb al spe;
Zen iattsr StaoI | sob % arm;
! ben bu fan poa maust si Prppt:
srait, Stisbsp, SHarraaN, mopis sam.
Ss BET tr iosrs. aOrs IsOStr.
Com ipirsr af bin ,lbrdi irsm.
&c srapss iuii. nnar snsaus Rossr
I'll Ramp os taIssr for IL eitm.
- Soa fan pi msSs itdrts, iidffs;
StIp ntiSt ! auslsbpin % Rss.
Sos aItib muntre, ls % sidfts,
Com par bet Sns, bsr ON oS iss!
,Suem par bet psI, iom ,saafou brdsts
ira Sdsltrs goib Ill 9iSaros2
let tunbt inssu btsrt mastt
enb TO paa Sti. - % Der for os
Gt Siut, Stilsbsr: SaSrslanSsf
Bor Sbrdt Osiaa titns fan
list Osf, bppr inssn aussH fan bet.
- ssU lGnss. SiiipOrt. port eaub!
Sor Soratlen Ct 'Idn9s lspt!"
o. ''etpt" for bpsr ,isrdismane,
Com 9iOrpuidtbs samIs 5ip oil bdps
5or aroit. for Rob poa sans % s'auS!
- st "euua" for be tidtts Cs'uiirr,
Ter fartr raits iom Gu Sinb
Pna Ellen nsDaS SisIo % 9tatsr,
Rsns Snesn ipssr ptm on xiHs!
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1902-12-19

apht ltu vi uutH OtpFt InUehNICs >ytN
iaa pp, 1T oa is, at 3issrsn pilOe
lprinse Iise paa mig. Oa habos iaapiot
lib Ill at iprines tiiiios. oa bet raisns
be 9pr tom iottsnos miot ino msllsm
%. Hu blep Der en- Staabsi; ole
glano to9 Sensue fat os t9ntts bog.
Iiapelis tun paa is islp. Seq penbts
Jnis ON iOr al tprs paa 5iesrsu % iGa
ea til min SirGt. at ben bapoe facet
Rag @raboms arm os il9bts aiittO
mto banl benimpo en- Sr9tlpnge tils
bsire. Oct par iaa bdtist Der, at iss
itte popeos at FIRE paa 5issrtn al
6rpgt for msS bet iamme at ramme
min Ben, % til al lllptte iunoe ieg
lite faa fan Siste pda lloprsts Spbso
(ost eneits Steo, bpor Siuoost itrar
piIoe bore ososlisD. Zen inurreos
uaHaoslis % iaa mistGniipm paa os,
iest ies % bore 6OIi fnlsts sftsn ben !
tort Nfiiaao. men lDniss bsiiemt paa
at boloe iafi paa 1T Sptts. boa6 BET
ituloe toiie. enoeIis Ill iss Stub pau
2iseren, uoen at uOiGtte 8rabam for
ipnperlis Idrs. aueIsu sii ino Osns
panos, ben Hap ltrdr Graham Os
falot bso ReS. @rabambdr pso fulb
sepioiibso. men SGarst | bans 9lsm
.imsrteoe iOrferoslist. gn Slurt af
Dor eGOersganOfiaits siorOs BAN
soot; iaa forbanot ri bans arm mss
ct Stptte al en- 5rsis, % 6Oltsns bus'
gsoe ris6 liot Sombtis, bporai BET ueo
SiGip al gep9rsRemnte, 9ommstsr.
il9esr ps Surbnnsr lpitsoss os at iaa
en- S9reiiol iitane. vi lsiteoe nu
@raham op pda ben % begap ps aiiiso
tilbase til Gbitatala. Sa vi uGrmsoe
os eauosbpen, Tom ben belle gsiOIinins
os imsos. % uagtet bet bar mig ON at
sjsre at faa brast 8rubum bism til
eeirsn iaa mart iOm mulist, bar pi
nsote til at blius Der en- StunS for at
laos 6olt iaa bsis ben ogSt Stipt al
ben glsunsitsaotr, JON iaa lGfse
bauos pGret en- StrGt for Sanosbpsn.
geboerues 8l9ot bar ubeitripslig, oa
UI tom saasnOs iOm / ct Sriumfto9.
Renosns lOppriits Dor SpstisbsS, %
msribuosos unse bigger tom iiOiispis
os biIiebe cs mso SlOmitsrsapsr.
vi lsiteoe ejrabam OS @issst,
iiprie aiitsO til esirsr, os naaeoe irrm
/ sOo Sio. 8rabdms Saar Tom 'hrar
unoer airurssus psnliss SmiOrs. %
iiisnot be par alpprlise. iasos BOG
9OitOrsn, at Dor Sen mart i,ulOs. .blips
friii isisn.
Ia Ui iiaasOs 5issrsn. iau ri. at ben
maaIts sIIeUs 5OO % fem 3ommsr fra
R9ien til Suleipioisn. Saddles
giOrss ri en- brat Gnoe paa Gbitatala.
9lsnneiieGosrsus rpsseslsis 9ib.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1902-12-19
Siirt cher Qano.

dslSen0e 8Gao "Saiota SSarmsr"
er bel barb at upsrpsis for snbpsr uns
Wauo % apiubs, Der ieIp maa banr
| iig en- gei frem | gsrosn:
Ia for iaa aar liOen nGiira en.
bUer Subuitrigren par optripIot mto
srbsiosiseers Os 5isSuiinOsr ai fore.
tasiomnt, pei sssOs % soot oplpits
9leno Og aptnosr all arbsioslsir | os
itOrr Spsr. bIro Radbet "5ilbnse til
eanooifritierns~ it9risrt sno npssns
iinOs for. O9 ira ben Sio til nu bar
Sanost ltaoig iitgst | gGrOi. iGuut %
paa mango Stspsr messt burti9t. ida
gerosn maaite alorig bar bGut gipnr
til uO9st lisnsnbs. Stnnr gsripbs BIZ
| 6rsmtiben blips bsn9pnt iom ben,
buiIien sanOpriierns iOroOblsoes, %
benns StieniHs bar foraariaget, at
5uiinosr, Der baoos iOreiat i9 at iitrs
is st Diem paa Sanott, allsrsoe bar
opgipst line pidurr ben RetniHg,
Zen iamme &Iasis Golf, Der NET be-
beDer ct Stpits sduo, iIotter nu after
til Spsrne for at arbeioe, msosns be
sIemmsr be baaroe 3ioer, oa Der par
eauortes Uilligt S9uOsr on hper leoig
Bot, oa betGui,r life, at iaaoauns 81.
Der oil ubsnbsrlig penot tilbaee ipm
en- naturlis Sirinins al Osrss SlOitsn
til Spefnt, sittrIdotnoc 9anoet, iom
iunos D9rst osres, til Sptiulanter.
Sette er Brgeligt meget isrgsliat.
W sr pua SsiOs mso bort 9ano, iom
Ct 5Olt. oS. msOsns mssst af BET oaar.
Iigs, uprOouttipe SanO M bIir iol9t
iOm }arms. uOeH al BET npgsniinot tan
blipe 6armIano uOaf BET. o9 SniinOtr
Uil blipc iinfsos os mddits ruinersor
pco line iOrbaiieor SGnoiigb. pil bet
9oos Sdn0 mso npt RsgnidLO for als
minosligt 9orbbrus uloris blipe iud
Iapt ! Pris igleu iUm nu. vi trUr lite
bet sr heIoiai for no9Su at iGtts iis /
tdoig opbtrr % opbsrr ejiGlo. men ri
bar SiltrO til SanOst. % ui iror O9iaa,
at tngen ung Wlano Amsrita buros
Isls Iig tilircos % pda ben iitrs Sios
isr ban sr gisr al st Stpite Sano.
3a, ri uiloe suoOS gaa | ejGlo for bet
hellsr sno at usoiGiie os Spsrne ps
Optagt Observation-Disclosures pda ars
bciosmarieost iOr port CpbDIO oa mso
llofgt I'll at maatts laoe bore Born
tortiGttr idmms Ramp for aiIparsIisn
os iiiisrlis snSnu mere baaronaiiei.
Wlsoens Der rnouu siues AHlsoninS til
at blipe islpitGuoig, pil ui iiitsrIig bIi
bet. 9lsu vi Oilos life iGttr ps
Gii9Io fol- hianst aar. RosIs iaa
acss al sOOt saHO er iad msssi bsOrs
snO ilet intrt % iaa iitiert til at itGiis
en- sOo slpIina % sisre os lorairis
bUoo etbslnauSt augaar, uaar sanost
bare blir ret bebanolst. ssisb 2Gno,
men iisb lite i6rmtsst.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1902-12-19
syma mis bism

siprniiisms eierniou iirsu ior ussIs aal
hesn on Gemnne Rupsri, al ban bpbs
amsrita | inbtrIie edEeisl ritsr 1T sanb o.
self, iom ban iersliisbt. Srstne iii neesn
iiaasribs Gang ,r Iast anbsr ss "Snsit" a
Rsuperi, ifrsp Sismion. 1si par u,in Ssr
Sisu. icm bab mig sisrs es:. % iss Ct ban
iainsmmsIis for bet osnniab s,enpsri ilos
aloris isieunsm Der bisnrue. % bog pa
ban tisIss tpHbisss @snins en- iaa dsis o.
nor xnnnnst paa piansst. at iusm bani
Santtio OpsTsit bam. rsuue enc Saus a
BAN fosidIIsr. bpab ban par iom lon,bisisr
Spns mig bism. buis ! fan,
Sss oil bs nit eans.
Spas mtg frrm til nit Diem!
Seq pil bs | Ct SpH
III bets Soro bOs min @sor.
Ses oil b | ben fro.
at be als CT 60.
Ut ben 9ules, be sap,
Smelier ben paa min c'rau,
1T min SaHs iiaar 9aar
sag ben edftii, lOin par baarb,
% sisr tIar, bpsm LEG par.
Spne mtg biem, buis ! fan,
See nil b nit eanbl
eab min Guns iaa Iiet Cslans
~ bets esiiisIS % Sao.
Spns mtg biem.tiI en- e'rap
! bets Sors bos min @or
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1902-12-19

Ssr Saia. go aerss Sam. psl opogr
lti. esiss tIlsT i!rp III ~ y naHion.
Cttinsioi. 2 =
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1902-12-19

oar on abpHneret gaa bin Hpriit apis?
S5is iifr, hbpripr tic?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12

NEWS OF THE WATERFRONT.
GIANT ULUA CAPTURED OFF
lRMGARD WHARF YESTERDAY

| What is probably the biggest fish
that has been caught along the water
front in years was taken by Portu-
guese yesterday morning off the Irm-
gard wharf.
The fisherman originally started TO
angle for the small fry which gyrate
around the piles of the wharf, feed
ing on the moss which adheres to the
timhers. His luck was only ordinary,
however, and an hours fishing only
resulted in the capture of a few ma
mini.
Just as he was considering the ad-
visab ility of packing up his traps and
going home, his attention was attracted
by a school of small ulua, which were
disporting themselves in the water di-
rectly below him. Batting his hook
with piece of salmon, he threw out
his line again, and it was not long
before the bait was greedily swallowed
by a small ulua, which was promptly
pulled out of the water.
The fish seemed to be on the feed
and soon three more had Joined their
in the fisherman's basket
Then strange thing happened. A
giant ulua flashed from out of the
depths and wolfed the bait.
Three times he did this, but the hook
was too small for his Immense jaws,
and he was not even pricked.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
SHIPPING NOTES.

The steamer Noeau took 80 japanese tc
Honokaa yesterday.
A number of sailing vessels will gel
away today and tomorrow.
The Claudine will resume her regular
Maui run in couple of weeks.
The Territorial band gave a concert or
! board the transport Thomas yesterda y
morning.
i Captain William Matson has ret a con-
tract for the construction of a new tow
4 boat for Hilo.
Mr. Lilienthal of San Francisco and
EGslonel Macfarlane were passengers on
the Kinau yesterday.
The little tug Kaena returning from
Pearl Harbor last night broke down and
was towed in by the Fearless.
| The Sierra is due from San Francisco
this morning; also the Sonoma and Mo
vera from the colonies.
! The Cotton Bros's dredger was sue
| cessfully launched from the marine rail-
way yesterday morning and taken up the
bay.
| The Wilder Steamship Company's ves-
sells, Lehua, Kinau, Kaiulani and Hawaii,
have been inspected and passed by the
steamboat inspectors.
The Federal Inspectors of Hulls and
Boilers have issued licenses to the fol-
lowing steam vessels at Hio: Kaiulani,
daWan, Rover, LurIlne, t1lo and Wala-
kea.
The steamer Kinau, which got away at
noon yesterday, was detained in the
stream for party of Japanese laborers
coming out of quarantine and going to
other islands.
The transport Thomas left for Guam
and Manila about o'clock last night.
The vessel was detained two hours long
er than her scheduled sailing time, ow-
ing to not having taken on all her coal
The marine ways of the Heaiani boat
house are now in good shape and can
take UP any yacht except the La PaIoma
which is too broad to be accommodated
The rails have been ballasted with rocks
and the car is to be improved.
The bark Wrestler, SO days out from
Newcastle for Kahului, is making the
second longest passage of the season the
bark Prince Louis holding the record.
The Wrestler has probably become be-
Gained off Hawaii and is trying to beat
up to Kahului
The Kinau will not leave Hilo this
week until Saturday on account of an IN
usually large number of tourists for Hilo
and the volcano. She will arrive here
next Sunday morning about 10 a. m. The
idea is to give the passengers a day
longer a Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
VESSELS IN PORT.
ARMY AND NAVY.
S. IroquoiS, Rodman.
MERCHANTMEN.

| ME
Alden Besse, Am. blk, Keissel, put back
| leaking, FebruarE IL.
| CThis list does not include coasters)
Alice Cooke, Am. schr., Penhallow, Port
Gamble. November "a.
Alta, Chilean bkt., Thronagle, Newcas-
! tie, January IA.
Ceylon, Am. bk., Willer, Hilo, January
g.
Carrolton, Am blk, Jones, Tacoma.
4 February 1.
Emma Claudina, Am. schr., Nickelsen.
Eureka. February 1.
Eva, Am. schr., Bjorstrom, Eureka,
February 1.
Helen Brewer, Am. sp., Mananey, New
York, January %.
Helene, Am. schr., Christensen, San
Francisco, January 10.
Hesper, Am. bk., Sorenson, Victoria,
December 81.
Inca, Am. schr., Rasmussen, Newcastle,
January IT.
Kate Davenport, Am. bk., Rosendal,
Port Blakeley, January 81.
Marie Hackfeld, Ger. sp., Wuhrmann,
Hamburg, February 8.
Mauna Ala, Am. bk., Smith, San Fran
cisco, January 81.
Mohican, Am. blk, Kelley, San Fran
cisco, February 1.
Peter Iredale, Br. blk, Lawrence, New
castle, February 8.
Planter, Am. bkt., Chase, San Francis
co, January 80.
S. c. Allen, Am. bkt., Johnson, San
Francisco January 22.
Sonoma, Am. bk., Steurland, Newcas-
tie, February 6.
Star Of Bengal, Am. blk, Uhlberg, New
castle, January IA.
Tillie E. Starbuck, Am. sp., Curtis, San
Francisco January Is.
w. II. Marston, Am. schr, Curtis, San
Francisco. January 80.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12

Considerably piqued at the audacity
of the big fish, the Portuguese drew
in his line and threw out another of
much coarser texture. to which was
attached big hook. On the hook was
placed goodly chunk of salt salmon.
! Scarcely had the bait touched the
surface of the water than it was seized
by the ulua, who bolted it hook and
all. The fisherman, taking a turn or
two of line around his body, gave his
tackle a big jerk, and the steel struck
/ deep into the monsters mouth.
! Then the fun began. The fish strug-
gled frantically for freedom. but in
vain. Not bit of quarter did his hui
man antagonist allow him. He was not
suffered to sink a foot below the sur
face. and it was only the greatest of
good luck that prevented the hook
from being torn from the ulua'S jaws
by the sheer weight of the fish.
After five minutes of wild leaping
which threshed the water into foam
a native boy went below, and thrusting
his fingers into the fiSh'S eyes, sue
ceeded after a struggle in depositing
him on the wharf. The fish was over
three feet long, in splendid condition,
and weighed stwenty- seven pounds.
crowd Of people watched interest
eddy the exciting incidents attendant
on the capture, and not one of the
several old waterfronters who were
present, confessed to ever having seen
a larger fish landed with hook and
line off the local wharves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
THE ALDEN BESSIE
CAME BACK AGAIN
Making Four Inches Of Water an
Hour-Bark Was lowed in
by Fearless.

The bark Alden Besse, which left Ho-
nolulu for San Francisco. with a load
of sugar on Sunday morning, put back
yesterday leaking. She was towed into
port by the Fearless. with a bad leak
forward on the port side.
The leak was discovered by Captain
Keissel early on Monday afternoon, at
which time the vessel was making wa
ter rapidly, and at the rate of about
-four inches an hour. The steam pump
was Immediately put to work, and
managed to keep the leak under con-
troll.
The Besse was then put back. being
at the time about fifteen miles in the
Molokai channel. On Monday night
the vessel arrived off port and signall-
ed for d tug, but for some reason
neither the Eleu nor the Fearless went
out, though both the captain of the
Eleu and Captain Fuller were notified
by Diamond Head" Charley that the
Besse had signalled for a tug Yes
terday morning Captain Brokaw, of the
Fearless, noticed that the bark had all
sail taken in, and went to her relief
When he connected with her she was
about ten miles off port and almost be-
Gained. She was brought alongside
Allen & Robinson's wharf.
When the Alden Besse sailed on
Sunday she was only leaking very
slightly and it is not known what
started the big leak. which lies under
the sheathing. Yesterday Diver Lyle
went down, but failed to locate the
eak. A board of survey composed of
Captains Fuller. Lyle and Sorenson,
have advised Captain Keissel to dis
charge enough cargo to bring the yes
sci out Of the water about two feet
Forward. If this is done it is thought
-hnr he no
meanwhile. the cargo is being little, if
any, damaged.
Since leaving Honolulu on Sunday,
he Alden Besse was never out of sight
If the harbor entrance. The absence,
# wind accounted for this. Her cargo
# sugar, which is owned by Irwin &
20, is fully insured. The Alden Besse
Lrrived here from San Francisco about
wo months ago, and had to wait more
han six weeks for a load of sugar.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
To Load Cane.

Isaac Erickson, Hile carpenter, has
recently completed a working model OF
a machine for weighing and loading SUI
gar cane on to cars. The machine is
built of wood and iron and weighs about
1900 pounds. The beam is so construct
ed that it will swing in half or full
circle. On the left hand end are two
weights with an aggregate weight OF
300 pounds. These facilitate raising or
lowering the hook in handling the cane.
The hook is lowered to the ground level
and raises the cane to a height of six
teen feet. There are broad wheels I'M
der the heaviest part of the machine,
and it can be run on the ground or on
tracks. The lift capacity is 1900 pounds
and at a recent test at Waiakea cars
were loaded in two minutes. The mech
anism is very simple. Mr.. Erickson has
a patent sling that will follow each ma
chine 1t is constructed of wood and
iron, with a four foot opening. These are
the invention of Mr.. Erickson and pat
ents have been applied for. Three men
are required to work the loader. The
machine sells at 1925 to s275 and will save
the labor of four men.-Hawaii Herald.
A Busy Day.
Yesterday was a busy one along the
waterfront and large number of steam
ers were dispatched with freight and pas
sengers to island ports. The Mauna Loa
and Kinau got away at noon. About the
same time the Noeau left for Lahaina
and Hamakua ports. At p. m. the
Maui started on the Claudine run to
Maui ports and the W. G. Hall sailed for
Kauai ports. Another o'clock departure
was the Lehua a day late for Molokai.
The schooner Kawailani also sailed for
Kolau ports at p. m. About p. m. the
big transport Thomas left for Guam and
Manila. The only arrival of the day was
the bark Alden Besse, which put back
from sea leaking. The much looked for
|Sonoma from the colonies had not put
in an appearance up to late hour last
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
Eureka Expected.

Agent Beebe of the Globe Navigation
Company stated yesterday that the
steamship Eureka from Seattle and Ia
coma would probably be here about Feb
ruary "a She will bring a lot of freight
and will take a cargo of sugar back.
When the proper mornings have been
laid at Anahola Globe liner will be sent
to take the first load of sugar from Ma
kee Plantation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
To Surrey Moor1ngs.

Agent Beebe of the Globe Navigation
Company was passenger on the Iva
lani on Monday for Anahola. With him
went Captain w. c. Kenny and a corps
of surveyors. The party will make ar
rangements for mornings at Anahola
for the Globe Navigation Company
steamers, which will take the Makee
Sugar Company's crop to San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
Ke Au Hou Arrives.

The steamer Ke Au Hou arrived early
p. Silva, Miss Lily Silva and $3.50 bags of
sugar. Purser Hapai reported the Mi
kahala loading sugar at Waimea The
bark w. B. Flint was still at Makaweli.
preparing to sail for San Francisco to-
day. The schooner Honoipu was at
Eleele loading sugar and expected to sail
for San Francisco today. The schooners
Ka Moi and Luka had discharged all
their coal at Koloa and the latter had
left for Honolulu. The weather on
Kauai was fine and smooth seas the
rule crossing the channel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-02-12
n. r. n. the au.rtermaster.

The Army quartermaster on govern
ment transports came in for a wigging
at the hands of some members of the
House Military Committee during their
examination of General Ludington.
Chairman Hull, who had a varied expert
ence with transports in trying to get
home from the Philippines, had heard of
Quartermaster who ordered the captain
of the ship he was in charge of to eat
with the petty officers Mr.. Hull thought
1t perfectly outrageous for a quarter
master to have anything to do with the
sailing of a ship" General Ludington
answered that he had no right to inter-
cipline of the ship. If he did so he dis
accordingly. He had heard of no vessel
that had been wrecked because of the
interference of the quartermaster with
the sailing master. The quartermaster
held a position analogous to that of pur-
ser with a little more authority. He
said: There undoubtedly has been some
friction among these people, but we have
to take such quartermasters as the Pres
ldent appoints" They are all volunteer
officers. To this Chairman Hull respond
ed: My information on transports was
that where the quartermaster attended
TO his own business, there was no fric-
ton, but on some of the transports the
sailing masters said they had an infer
nally hard time and had to suffer great
humiliation at the hands Of the quarter
OF the quartermaster to make it almost
unbearable for the sailing masters and
officers managing the shin. Army and
Navy Journal