davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
NEW FISHING BANKS IN
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS
Located by Abatross During Her Cruise
Report Of Commission Is
About Ready.


ESPECIAL TO THE ADvERTIsER)
Washington D. c. Jan. 23Before weeks have rolled by
Prof W. of the United States Fish, Commission
charge expeditions Hawaiian islands, hopes
have complete information about the fishing banks that located
the trip of the Abaoss "The fishermen of Hawaii said
Prof Evemann today his office "have idea
of where these fishing places but shall be able give
location of them that fishermen make mistake There
banks and also have information about the kind of
fish to be found on them
Some ago printed preliminary report
the fishes of Hawaii the important points of which printed
the Advertiser Prof Evermam has, then been engaged upon
report which will be species
discovered during his trip Hawaii years ago There
of these Species few of which food fishes Prof
Evermann has big pile of manuscript for this special report which will
the printer within few days In will be beautiful draw
ngs the different Species
along with the expedition.
All these species of given
and will be described that hereafter scientists know them Two
three species have been named by Prof Evema for Mr. E L.
Bernd superintendent of Hawaiian Mr.
only good superintendent of market said Prof Evma today
but he has unusual intelligence about species of fish and of great
service work. Some of the fish species given
Hawaiian translated into Latin FORMS indicate
lists the world something about their origin.
The plates of the species of fish Hawaiian
thing beautiful of them colors show the fish
exactly they appear and of them only black and white
drawings All of the pictures of fishes will in the fortcom-
ing report but all the others will into the general report which will
be of scientific possibly and which will detail
everything about exploration of
Islands
Besides the species discovered by the fish experts their
trip to the Islands great species
found by the Abaoss her cruise last There will prob
ably be fully species the result of that cruise
Prof Evermann 81 mean by that species the scientific world
Some of them possibly the Hawaian Then the
poaons of Abatro furnished
nation about mousk and other deep life in that the world
much of which will be of practical knowledge Islanders
from its scientific value
Dr. o. P Jenkins of Leland Stanford University formerly
Honolulu has been here for the
week longer He working the collection of fishes he made
Hawaiian S9o 81 have been busy with other
said Dr. Jenkins today that have been unable continue this study
of collection in Hawaii which very valuable explora-
tons around the Islands have afforded much instruction about life
the Pacific that vicinity We have been types
fish life Astounding in Polynesia widely
west than at first supposed"
Of the scientists taking lively COM
on of these Investigations Prof Everma pointed
work of the Fish Commission Hawaii performed in spite
of obstacles will be of ncacuabe
food fishes suggesting restrictions be
the supply and in locating fishing banks hitherto unknown
ERNEST G. WALKER
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06

streets of the city yesterday when the
thoroughfares had dried after the fall
of rain Saturday night. and the pres
ence of the patches was commented
upon by many observing persons.
1t was explained by thos, of a scien-
thc turn of mind that the fine dust
must have fallen with the moisture,
since the usual wash OF the streets dur
ing a rain would not have produced
such patches OF fine white dust, which,
so far as could be ascertained, had new
er before appeared here. Some express
ed the belief that the sand or dust
came from the volcano Of Santa Maria
in Guatemala, which broke out in vio-
lent eruption on the 2ith OF last OctO-
Der and caused the ruin OF "A great area
OF cultivated country In that republic
Much of the fine dust, carried 10 great
attitudes, fell In regions far remote
from Santa Maria for weeks after the
eruption, the ground at Acapulco, Coz
miles away, being covered To a depth
of nearly a foot, Being lighter than
the air the finest OF the dust carried
! "a great altitude has remained IN M,
I sky ana been carried by currents a.
this Coast, whore descending molslur,
has brought u 10 the earth, fuuy 2o0l
miles from the point az its ascension,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
IT'S ALL TALK,
Yes, But it is Honolulu Talk
the Kind that Counts in
Honolulu.

'falk that tells,
Talk mats endorsed,
fyrry day ialkb w ps0ple who know
ri,y lalk, sidney talk,
10 h1neys ialkf
Mpll yea boin 1904 sna loas
YOU shquid lH.ln ias hlanpy laD
Husse
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-02-06
onAMnEnLAINs PAIN BALM has

an enylahln reputation as cure Tor
rheumaiism, Abundant testimony II az
hand 10 show ils wonderful sliicaoy in
curing ihis painful ana ireaoher0us allr
Beni Palm iislm IL linlmeni aDd u unr
equaled as q spssdy cvTe for Fpralns
hTgisss, burns ana sealds nDs appllr
eailon siFsa relief ny u, All dsalsIa
and dIussihlsl ilsnH0n, smith u o.,
lad, agsnsA ~ Hsmsll, sod a.
Holbrook argus., 1903-02-28
Snowflake

The young people enjoyed themselves at a dance Friday evening.
 The diseases are gradually die ing out, we hope. There are no new cases.
 Mrs. w. L. Jones returned from Mexico where she has been visit ing relatives.
 We are having some very pleas ant weather overhead, but very muddy under foot.
 Misses Miller and Tanner left for Holbrook Saturday where they will attend the Teachers Institute.
 The primary department of the Sunday school was given a par ty Saturday by their teachers. A program was rendered and re- treatments served.
 Joseph w. Smith, Joseph Peter son, w. A. Shumway and Miss Margaret Smith, teachers here, went to Holbrook Monday to attend the institute.
 Miss Coverly, teacher at Silver Creek, and Miss Brown, teacher st Show Low, came down and
Holbrook argus., 1903-02-28

stopped over Sunday and then went on to the institute Mon- day.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Agitation Useless.

London. Lord Mayor Samue in
speech at one of London's syna-
gogues, SAID it was useless to bring
agitation TO bear in tie hope of in
f1uencing Russia in regard to the
treatment of the Jews. Their breth-
ren in Australia. animated by gen
erous feelings, had sent money and
passed resolutions which it was his
duty to submit to the foreign Office.
In following their wishes he was
aware what the result would be.
Therefore, he was not surprised
when assured that this was an in
ternaI matter and that the foreign
Office could &c nothing.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
TOPICS OF MOMENT
FROM MISSISSIPPI
News and Notes Of the Day i'll the
Prosperous Bayou State.
The COMPTRCLLER'S REPORT.
Financial institutions in "OId Missis-
sippi" Shown to be in a FlOurislling
Condition GensralIy.---Company On the
Coast Proposes to Build Town.

An abstract of Reports made to
the comptroller of the currency
showing the condition of the twenty
banks in Mississippi at the close OF
business On June 9th, is as follows:
Resources; Loans and discounts S.
6S6; ;294.92, overdrafts $651 1922
United States bonds to secure ciKcu-
atiou $1,273,750, United States
bonds to secure United States de-
posits 100000, stocks, securities,
ETC.. $788. 452. 67; due from approved
reserve agents 81, ,155. 38l. 40, lawful
money reserve in banks 1884, ,885. .04,
total resources $13,263. 1928. LA
bilities: Capital stock paid In $2,-
1855. 900, national bank notes out
standing $944, 454.72, percentage of
deposits of cash 1914, 454.72, pur-
centage to deposits of cash On hand,
redemption Jund and due from re-
serve agents 1851; percentage of
local reserve to deposits 20.50.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Call for Christian Party Convention.

Davenport. Ia. a.-Wm. r. Renkert,
chairman OF the National executive
committee Of tae United Christian
party, has issued call for Ma
tional convention to that party for
May l to 4, 1904. at the Worlds
Fair in St. Louis. TIE call states
that the con vention will be held for
economic discussion and peace On
earth in tie name and spirit of
Jesus Christ, and to further accom-
plish this great purpose by recon-
mendlng Or nominating candidates
for president and vice president Of
the UEited States on a world wide
platform Gu which all Christians
ard patriots car stand and finally
unite. pledged to staEd for the
Union IN His name.' The cali sug-
gestS woman for president.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Wants to Prepare a Roster.

4. A. Smith, OF Brewton Ala,
has issued a circular notice to the
members of WaltEalI's brigade of
his Intention to prepare a roster OF
the members now living. He was
selected for this task by the veter-
ans OF the brigade VITO were in at
tendance at the New Orleans re-
union. He earnestly requests that
every living member not only send
him his name and address, but also
those OF any members of whom he
has any information. He asks that
the name Of the postoffice be given
where possible, and that the rank
DE mentioned if the veteran was a
commissioned or commissioned
officer.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
More Indictments.

Washington. - The grand jury has
brought in additional indictme n is
against August w. Machen and
Croft Brothers in the case of Ma
chen for receiving a bride and in
the case of Croft Brothers for Civ
ing a bribe. These indictments are
brought III to cover three addi-
tional counts and to put the first in-
dictmeEts on the same footing as
the second, which later involved
the Lorenzs, of Toledo, Ohio, in the
charge of conspiracy to defraud.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
intermediate Swindler Sentenced.

New York. Robert A. Ammo oEs,
attorney for William F.. Miller of
the franklin syndicate. has beer
sentenced to an indetarmInate term
in States prison Of net less than
four years nor more than four and
half years. Ammon was convictd
OF having received stolen money
from Miller. The maximum pen
atty for this offense is five years.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Man and Wife Fight Duel.

Choiulu, State OF Puebla. Mex
AS a result OF domestic troub bles
Miguel Escobedo and his wife OF
this city, fought a duel VIII ich re-
suited IN the death of both parties.
Armed with revoivers the husband
and wife took positions in room in
their home and fred Simultaneous
ly. The woman was shot through
the heao and died instantly. The
husband was shot through the head
and NOR tally wounded.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Many Immigrants Arriving.

New York. k.-Over 1000 lmml-
grants were landed at Ellis Island
on Sunday. They came on the Pa
tria and Furnessia and were mostly
from Italy and nearby countries.
The medical officers of the immigra-
ton bureau made a most careful
and critical examination of them, as
the government has beer notified
by it's agents in Europe that imbe-
Giles ard paupers are being shipped
in numbers.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
CreOS0te Works Burned.

Mobile, Ala.-The creosote works
of tie Louisville and Nashville Rail
road Company at West PascagouIa,
Miss, have been destroyed by fire,
caused by the dropping OF a red
hot bolt by some mechanic working
OF an elevated oil tank. The bolt
fell into the tank and the explosion
occurred and the workmen barely
escaped with their lives,
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
One Hundred Victims of Wreck.

Madrid. Already one hundred
bodies nave been extracted fr ON
the Bilbao train which was over
turned Saturday night from a
bridge into the NejeriIa river and
it is estimated that seventy persons
remain in the wreckage. The
codes are horribly mutilated. DIFF.
ferences between the civil and mill
tary authorities rendered the work
OF rescue more difficult. Many pros
porous persons are among the VIC
+;suc
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Killed by a Mule.

Dyer, Tenn. Little Aulch Yates,
Z years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. I'll.
C. Yates, of Griers' Chapel, few
niles south of here, was kicked by
mule Saturday night about Z
o'clock and instantly killed. The
father and the little boy had been
d1ctoring d the mule. AS the mule
passed out by the little boy be
kicked. striking the little fellow in
the side of the head.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Damaging Wind.

Flrthar news from Jasper and
Smith counties indicates that the
cyclone which passed through them
was the worst of many years, AS
yet no one is known to have been
killed, but the loss to growing
crops, especially corn, was e1or-
Eous. Many trees were blown
down, and ''new ground" fields
with lots Of dead trees in them
we're almost ruined. Randolph S
camps. near Stringer, were almost
torn to pieces.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Mrs Schmidt Awarded S35 600.

IN the case Of Mrs. E. A. Schmids {
VS.. the Yazoo and Mississippi VAL
ley Railroad at VicksDurg suing for
the sum Of $780, 900 for the death O..
her husband, two years ago, by ac-
cident, the jury awarded a veraic
for the plaintiff in the sum of $35,-
900. The case will likely be ap-
pealed. Mr.. Schmidt was hit by a
crosstie falling from a car, which
caused his death.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Mill Hand Killed.

Two negroes, Leroy Morgan and
J. L. Smith. employed as laborers
at the plant of the EasterIing Lum-
Der Company, at Ora, had diff
Guilty about Smith cursing one OF
Leroy Morgan's nephews. The
foreman ordered them back to their
places in the mill and told them if
they wanted to have fight to wait
until after o'clock. Smith went
away, and in few minutes came
back and began cursing Morgan,
who with a piece of scantling struck
Smith cn the head, knocking him
down. His neck striking a steam
pipe, was broken, causing instant
death. Morgan is reported to be at
large.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Serious Cutting Affair.

John Brannan and Waldo Sims
had an alteroa alton on the road near
Elstabuchie, each using his pocket
knife, and each inf1icting a wound
on the others left side, near the
same place, penetrating the left
lung, from which they are both in
very dangerous condition at this
time. Their statements are conflict
ing and there were no witnesses to
the trouble.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Roads File Answer in Round Bale MuddIe

Washington. -The Illinois Cen
trail and the Nashville, Chattanooga
ana St. Louis railways have held
with the interstate commerce COM
mission answers to the complaint Of
the Planters Compress Company
which contended for ditferential
in favcr of round bales of cotton.
Both roads deny that there is any
ground for difference 10 the classi-
tication of the two systems OF baliLg
cotton.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Mrs. Brennan Gets $500.

The suit of Mrs. Pauline Brennan
against tie Vicksburg Electric
Light Company for damages fer the
death Of her husband who was eIec-
trocuted while repairing some Of
tie wires in Washington street Oh
July 80. 1899. has been compromised
for $500. The case was before the
courts at two terms. Mrs. Brennan
has suit against the Chicgao In.
stallation Company also,
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Wounded Marshal Improving.

The condition Of Marshal C. B..
Smith, CT Laurel. who was shot
Monday by Caleb Reed, colored,
continues to improve. There is no
doubt now that unless some compli-
cations set in he will recover. Po-
llceman Lige Holifield is acting
Marshal.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
THE SOUTH'S GREAT
INDUSTRIAL ERA.
Steadily Gaining in Grandeur. --Sta.
tistics for Past Quarter
INDICATE MARKED INCREASE,
Compared with Same Period Last Year
the Number of New Industries Record
eG in Thirteen Southern States Show
a Present Increase of lis.

Chattanooga. - Yhe Tradesman' S
record of the industrial growth Of
the South Tor the sec ond quarter OF
the year 1903 shows gratifying in-
crease over the corresponding Pc
riod last year.
During the second quarter of
1902, in the thirteen Southern
States, according to the Tradesman,
there were 1854 new industries.
TIE tables fer the second quarter
of 1903, just ended. give total of
1876 new industries for the same
thirteen States, or an increase of
172 over the second quarter last
year.
Among the moat important new
Industries launched during the past
quarter were 208 Woodworking
plants, 1877 mines and Quarries, 81
coUton and wooIen mills, 81 brick
and tile works, % canning facto-
ries. 66 congresses and gins, 69
electric light and power companies,
81 -four and griss mills. II gas and
oil companies. 70 oil mills end re
hneries, 81 iron working plants,
and other large concerns that are
using and developing the natural
products CT the South.
Bottling works, laUndries, mat
tresa factories. saddle and harness
factories, irrig alton plants. medi-
cine factories, button factories. con-
structlon companies. paint factories,
sewer pipe WORK, hat factories, cleo
trical supply plants, asphalt plants,
creosote WORKS. starch factories, etc.
The wonderful development OF oil
fields can be traced to Louisiana, a,
with 24 new natural gas and OF
companies, Texas with %. Ken.
tucky with 6, Tennessee with five
and other States scattering.
In the establishment Of new -four
and grist mills Tennessee leads with
II. Tennessee is also ia the front
rank in new Woodworking plants,
showing 81 for the quarter, while
the record for Mississippi, the next
In nun Der, is "a. In iron working
plants Alabama leads the Southern
States for the quarter, with Texas
second and Tennessee third.
OF the 80 new telepnore compa-
MES established during the quarter,
ten were in Texas, eight in Geor-
gia, and five each in Virginia and
West Virginia. Louisiana furnished
three new rice mills and Texas ore.
West Virginia furnished three OF
the five new bre weries, and Ala
bama three Of the new distiileries,
with but one new distillery and no
new brewery for Kentucky.
It is also interesting 80 note that
Arkansas put in 19 Of the sc cotton
gins and congresses reported, be-
ing more thar any other State.
The record for the quarter is a
most emphatic testimonial TO the
steady growth OF tie South, ard
one in which every citizen of the
thirteen States represented has
abundant reason for being proud.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Formal Opening of Cable.

Washington. .-On the morning of
the 4th of July President Roosevelt
will send from bis Sycamore Hill
home at Oyster Bay a message for
mally opening the Pacific cable to
the Philippine islands. The message
will be one Of greeting and con-
gratulations to Governor Taft.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
YazOO to Entertain the Baptists.

Yazoo City il preparing TO enter
tain the Baptist convention on July
6 with it's usual hospitality. Most of
the churches of that denomination
throughout the State have chosen
their delegates, and the indications
are that there Will be an immense
gathering.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
New PENNSYLVANIA Stock.

Philadelphia. Official announce
nent has been made by one of the
executive officers OF the PennsyIva-
MIA Railroad that the last returns
show that the $75. 1000, 5000 of new
stock has all been taken by the
shareholders, and tina; 80 per cent
OF it has been paid up in full.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Good Crops i'm Jones.

Crop prospects in the section OF
Jones county adjacent to Laurel are
the best known In five years Both
corn and coston crops are unsur
passed, and the farmers are juoilant
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Funeral of a Suicide,

Miss Ada Cameron, who suicided
in Memphis because j. Ell. Boyd had
announced his engagement to
society belle of Memphis, was a
native Of Union Church. Miss.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Depl0rable Affair at Merrill.

During a political speaking at
Merrill ]. E. Taylcr of Merrill shot
John McInnis. of Vernal. ,McInnls
died two hours after being shot.
Taylor is in Jail at LeakesviIIe.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Nickel Released.

John j. Nickel, the alleged Texas
forger, appeared before Judge Ne
vile at BILOXI on habeas corpas
proceedings. Detective Allen Seal,
Of Dallas who had been in that sec
tion for some time, endeavorfng to
secure the return CT Mickle, was
not present at the hearing and
Judge Neville discharged the ac.
cused, saying there was moth ing by
which be could be held.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
New Steamer Not for Sale.

Captain SearIes, of Vicksburg,
officially denies that the steamer
American, running In the Yazoo
River trade, is for sale. and says
that the printed reports to that
effect il out-of-town papers is en-
tirely without foundation.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Ackerman Gets Another Railroad.

Colonel Merrill. president OF the
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City
Railroad, has been in Ackerman
completing the arrangements for
building the road into that place.
= is now a certainty that the road
will run by Ackerman., Colonel
Merrill states that work south from
Ackerman would begin by August
/, and would be completed by jan
uary /.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
SmthWiCk Released an Bond.

- The case of Oscar Smith wick at
Hatties burg was decided to be
manslaughter and Smithwick was
admitted IS bail IL the sum of 81
900, whicn was given. The prison !.
er was released. Smithwick killed
Ed Turner. q negro.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Graham Pleads Guilfy.

Wiley Graham. the white man
who abused and cut the throat of
his wife ia Vicksburg some months
since, and has indicted. pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault with
intent to kill and murder. Judge
Anderson has not yet passed sem
tence upo3 hin.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Crop Report.

Reports from ali over the State
are to the effect that the cotton
crop is several weeks late, and that
in many places the stand is bad.
The corn crop is reported good in
many localities.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Southern Midshipnlen.

Annarolis. Md.-The following
were an. ong the candidates for the
naval academy who passed their
physical examinations and were
sworn in as midshipmen: lei. p. LIE
Bougeois, Louisiana; w. p. Lip
state, Texas; b. r. Lombard, Mis-
sissippl; P. Fl. .McCreery. Arkansas.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Money for New Road.

Huntsville, AIa.-Ten thousand
dollars is being raised TO make the
preliminary survey of the new
Birmingham, Huntsville and Gulf
Railroad. r. N. Rhodes. of Birm-
ingham is chairman OF the survey.
The new road will cost 81, 900. 900.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
TiIlman to be Tried at Lexington.

Columbia, S. C.-Judge Town.
send has announced that the trial of
James Fl. TilIman, charged with the
murder of N. Gonzales, will be held
Lexington, Lexington county.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02

jeff Mathies. who resides in the
Wiel plantation. on Bayou Robert.
near Alexandria. reports the ap-
pearaEce of the first cotton cater
pillar Of the season.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Killed While Resenting Insult.

Chicago. .-Rasenting the jeers OF
a crowd of newsboys, which were
directed at his woman companions.
Arthur j. Weber, 22 years of age,
was shct and instantly killed by one
of the boys. Tie boys escaped.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Great Things Proposed.

Henderson's PoiIt, one of the
gulf coast landmarks across the bay
from the towr of Bay st. Louis, has
been sold to Gu!fport company.
The poin. was owned by Eliot Hen
derson, an uncle of Leland ]. Fen
dersou. The property has been in
the Henderson family for nearly a
century. The original owner was
Bartk oIemew Pelerin. It is the
purpose of the purchaser to orga-
nile company, Law out the ground
build town, establish a large hotel
and bulld a street car line from
here to Hendersor's point. The
line will run between the beach and
the Louisville and Nashville Rail-
way. Work will be begun as soon
as all the business details are set
tied and the site is plated. There
is a beach front 10 the tract of %, 900
faet, with an extension back several
thousand feet.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02

Wilson Wants to Succeed Longstreet.
The Oxford bar will present to
Governor Longino Hon. j. e. Will
hanson as a candidate for the chan
cery judgeshiD OF the district, to
succeed Judge Longstreet. who has
resigned.
The Brandon news., 1903-07-02
Melvin Dead.

J. 2. Melvin, who was shot at
Eucutta is dead. Two loads of
Duckshot were fred inte his body
a Mr.. Skinner. Family troubles
caused the tragedy, and it is said
that skinner was exonorated. Both
men were prominent farmers.