davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
Bethel WORK AMONG
THE DEEP SEA SAILORS
LADY TELLS OF SOME TROUBLES
Attendance at Meetings is Small But
Good Results Follow Active
Wharf Work and Distribution Of
Papers and Magazines.

Some very interesting facts about the
spreading OF the Gospel among sailors
were cleaned yesterday among the men,
hers of the peniel mission. Said one Of
the ladies In charge Of the mission 10
Republican reporter The contour Of the
harbor is such as TO make il very diff
cult 90 reach the crews or 10 induce them
t1 walk a half or three quarters Of mile
ur perhaps a mile. 20 attend our Bethel
meetings. We probably do not average
twenty persons at our regular meetings
f1r preaching, prayer and praise, although
our gospel services on the wharycS have
shown a better attendance Of late.
Indeed the past quarter has been es-
pecially cheering Co uS Bethel lahOrerS.
and very blessed work wsuld bo accom-
plishcd among the men of the sea il on
ly an who profess love FOR them would
unite their lahors i'm place of working
against the Honolulu Seamen'S Bethel,
which has earnestly lahored 10 reach and
help the men of the sea for many years
During the last quarter we have prose
,utrd our work without intermiSsiOu. Wis
itinE the ships hospital and boarding
houses. and ou all occasions taking whole
some reading which is freely distributed
and accompanied by invitations 10 our
hall. We hold from three to four and
sometimes five meetings every week. be
sides preaching services on the wharves,
Collecting valuable reading matted FOR free
distribution Snd supply 20 deep water
ships large packages of magazines and pa
peers TO take 10 Sea.
We are indebted greatly 10 the be-
ucvoleut people Of this city for their val
uahle aid and We hope that our work will
he blessed in the future and that We may
do some good To the men who 80 down 10
the sea IN ships"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
Passengers Arrived.

From San Francisco per Oceanic :. :.
Alameda. Dec 20-Mrs. W. ID. Alexan-
der. ] Il. Atherton. Miss b. Bevans. A d.
W. Bottomley. ] J Connor. Mrs. II
II. Couzens. j. NJ. Fuller. J. j. Gilmore.
Mrs. Gilmore. J. Gorevan. Sam Goslin-
sky, Mrs. W. NJ. Graham. Master
Graham. NJ Green. W. +. Hall. Mrs
Hail. \. Hazelton. II. s Gilbert. II. C..
Horton. Mrs. J. {. Hutchins. Miss
Hutehins. Jos. Hyman. Miss y. NJ. Kit
chen. Robt. Tougher. w r. Love. Ed
Madden. Mrs. Madden and child, j. NJ
McChesney. Mrs. McPhetridge. c. III
Moore, Miss L.. Morgan. c. +. Pope. Mis-
NJ. Pope. q. +. Rankin. Mrs. W. III. Ship
man. Miss Cora Shipman. +. c. Smith, a
L. III. Ssoneman. Mrs. Stoneman. j. 4
Temple. III. A. Weiss Mrs. Weiss. Miss
Annie NJ. Whitney, John Singleton ant
wife
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
Many Passengers and Large Cargo From Coast
ee Days Of Strong South Wind and Heavy Seas litter Leaving San Fran
GsGO--Chnss Passenger Escapes the Federal Officials
and Lands in Honolulu.

Of the American ship Berlin. of which
hs was master previous 10 taking the
Highland Light. few months ago.
The American bark Gerard c. Toby
Nas sighted thirty miles OF Diamond
Head yesterday afternoon. She Is y
days from San Francisco.
Al O'Clock yesterday afternoon
Diamond Head Charlie" reported q
schooner passing in, which was the Roo
ert Searles from Newcastle.
The schooner kawialani went TO sea
this morning without the assistance of
the towboat and narrowly escaped going
on the reef near the lee buoy.
The American ship Florence. Captain
II. H. Spicer, left Tacoma December Sth.
with cargo of 2.5S5 tons of Roslyn
coal. valued Mt SS.401, consigned to the
Oahu Railway and Land Company of this
city
Owing TO the Christmas holidays. the
various island boats win get in ahead of
time. The kinau is expected early this
morning from Hilo and way ports. while
the Claudine and W. G.. Hall, from Maui
and Kauai ports respectively. are expect
ed this morning instead of on Sunday.
\ three-masted schooner, specially de.
signed for the lumber trade. is under con-
struction at Dickey's yard. at Alameda.
She will have length Of III feet. breadth
of % feet 'and depth of 10 feet, with a
capacity for carrying 100000 feet of lum-
ber. \. w. Beadle X Co. will be the man
aging owners.
The old American ship. John c. Potter.
which has for a long time been engaged
in the coal carrying trade between Ia
coma and Honolulu. has been taken to
Victoria to be dismantled Immediately.
Her hulk will be used for carrying con
centrates from the Treadwell mines TO the
Tacoma smelter.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

The Oceanic Steamship Alameda,
six days from san Francisco. was
sighted shortly after o'clock yes
terday afternoon. She was docked
az the Oceanic wharf two hours later,
and the passengers lost but little time
Iu disembarkinE
The Alameda experienced a very
rough trip. For three days after
leaving the Coast port. the staunch
steamship vas buTeted by boisterous
winds, and was Obliged to ploS
through fierce south seas. which
greatly retarded her in making good
time. The ship weathercd the temp
est without sustaining any damage
whatever.
The Alameda brought about 1900
tons OF general merchandise for local
consiEuees. Three days later news
from the outside world came by the
vessel as well as 1873 sacks Of mail
for Honolulu.
Included in the steerage passengers
aboard the Alameda was a Chinese.
who seemed to have escaped the
eagle eve OF the boarding officers.
when the steamship touched at her
dock. and the gangplank was placed
in position. the Celestial together
with the other passengers aboard the
boat descended. and was socn lost in
the crowds surgiag about the wharf.
II was only when Purser Smiths
manifests were examined. that the
absence OF the Chinese was brought
90 light thorough search was at
once instituted about the city. in
which federal officials and the police
participated. Up TO late hour last
night the Chinese passenger had not
been located
The Alameda will i'm all probability
sail for the Coast Tuesday. Dec. "a.
work OF discharging her cargo will be
pushed with the hope Of an early dis
patch
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
HAGEhAN USES HIS
WHIP ON PASSENGER
DISPUTE LEADS TO A FIGHT.
Jehu is Invited frc-, Box and Dscends
Weapon in Hand, Which is Used
Freely on Fares Face-unpIeas-
ant Free Ride and Experience.

There was an exciting fight at the
Quarantine wharf yesterday afternoon
by n white passenger of the America Ma
RI and a white hackman. The trouble
arose over the charge made by the hack
man for carrying the passenger and a
lady. The driver asked for dollar and
a half. while the passenger refused to
pay more than a dollar
This led to words and the hackman
was invited down TO settle the matter
II took him but short time to make up
his mind and finally got down and gave
the passenger a severe beating, finally
using his whip on him. When he was
satisfied with the licking he had given the
stranger he got in his hack and drove of.
The passenger was assisted to the
steamer by his companion. and although
he rode free in the hack he had TO take
4 terrible beating for 80 doing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
Passengers Who Sailed

For kena and Maui ports. per str.
Mauna Loa. December 20-John Kaea.
Col. : Norris. VIM. Walter, i. Coer-
per. DIR. Raymond. X. \. McWayne t.
katpo. c. a Doyle Cara Da Reeo.
Robert Paui. Miss Hart. W. l.. Emory.
Miss Greenwell. DIR. 4. Il. Rowatt, w. 4.
Wall. y J. Storm :. NJ Kanakanui
Sam kelii. Eddie Dunn. F. ]. Testa. Pet
er Bond. Antoine Da Rego. W l. En-
ory, j. Greenwell. q. T. Wheeler. ]. Il.
Agassiz. Mr.. and Mrs. Storm. Mrs. Kan
akanui Louisa Kaupiko.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
Departures from Honolulu.

Friday. December 90
America Maru, Going, for San Fran
cisco az p. m.
Str. Mauna Loa. Simerson. for La
haiua Maalaea. Kona and Kau ports at
p. m.
Schr. Kawailaui. for Koolau ports at
$3.50 = IN
Am. schr. Mary f. Foster. Rudbeck.
for the Sound
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
Arrivals at Honolulu.

Friday, December ~.
:. :. Alameda. HERMAN Is days from
San Francisco. p. N.
Str Waialeale, Piltz, from Hanamaulu
at : 80 a. m
Am. bkt Jas. Johnson, Bennett 80
days from Newcastle.
Am. bk. Gerard c. Tobey, Cove, -
days from San Francisco.
Am. schr. Robert Searles, Piltz, from
Newcastel.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
"cRImP" mecARTHY's BAIL.
Ear chewer Fails to Face Judge and
Loses Three Hundred Dollars.

~Crimp" Mccarthy Is not yet out Of
trouble. He was arrested Thursday af-
tern00n for beating his wife and chewing
her ear of, but WIS released on 5000
bail
His case was set for Q 80 yesterday
morning. but wheIf Judge Wilcox called
his name Mac failed to respond. The
judge waited a reasonable time but as
Mac failed to show up his bail was de
clared forfeited.
During this time Mccarthy was busily
engaged along the waterfront keeping n
close watch on the sailors of the James
Johnston
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
SCHOLARS GO HOME,
Sing While Waiting for Sailing Of
hsuna Tea.

The intsr-Island steamer Msuna LSa
sailed for Maui and Hawaii shortly after
= O'Clock yesterday afternoon. She was
DELAYED considerably By the failure of the
.teyedores 60 discharge her sugar on
Thursday afternoon and also by the
heavy shipments Of Christmas and New
Year presents.
A number Of hoys and girls from the
Oahu College sailed on her 70 spend their
Christmas HOLIDAYS az home and while
waiting on the deck Of the MSuns Loa
Tor the lines % be east OF they created
much amusement by singing 70 the tune
% Just Because she Made Them Goo
too Ewes" the song which has been CON-
posed hy one Of the students. caumeTnor-
aiing the joke they PLAYED on Manager
Ballenyyre last SATURDAY night and
which WAS published exclusively in yeSter-
dsy's Republican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
Vessels Due Today.

$, 5. MiOwera, from Victoria. due IN
the a m.
Str. Kinau. Freeman. from Hilo and
way ports. expected in the morning.
Str. Claudine. Parker. from Maui ports.
due in morning
Str. W. &, Hail, s Thompson. from
Ksuai ports. due in morning.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
ErlahtfuI cenaI,Ion q Reaa..

Much Indignation prevails among the
people whom basineSs calls 20 the Quar-
antine wharf or 70 the Honolulu Iron
Works over the fearful condition Of the
roads there. IL is almost a physical i'm
possibility for a pedestrian 20 reach the
Quarantine wharf afoOt- Yesterday a
aumber Of people. bent On going aboard
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

the America Maru. went as far as the
Iron Works. but decided that il would be
foolish 20 90 any further. They bad
either 70 order a carriage or postpone
their visit until the next call of the
America Maru al this port.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
COUGHS & COLDS IN CHILDREN
Recommendation Of a Well Known
CHICAGO Physician.

/ use and prescribe Chamberlain 8
Cough Remedy for almost all obstinate.
CONSTRUCTED colds, with direct results I
nreseribe il 60 children of all ages Am
glad 10 recommend il TO all in need ard
seeking relief from colds and coughs and
bronchial affections IL is non-narcotic
and safe IN the hands OF the most unpro-
feSsional A universal panaees for all
rnankind.-MRS. MARY r. MELENDY.
VI. D., Ph. ID. Chicago. H.. q. S. A. For
sale hy al druggists and dealers. Ben
Son. Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
STOCKS AND BONDS
Yestei days Market Quotations at the
HonoiuIu Exchange.
Bid. Asked
MERCANTILE.

Friday. December 20.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.
Occidental and Oriental S. S. Co. and Too Esen gsis
EoR SAN FRANCISCO

and leave .si.
about dates below
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21

First Quarter Of tie xoon on the lssh at Io:s
s-m-
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
WEATHER REPORT.


Mean Temperature-1.s
Minimum Tsmperature-'s4.
Maximum Temperarure-Sl.
Barometer-;silOT steady.
Rainfali-0.00
Mean Dew POint-65-I.
Mean Relative Humidity
Wind.
Southeast. ] TO O.
Weather.
Weather clear; part cloudy III evening.
Forecast for Today.
Light westerly winds and fair weather
AT DIAMOND HE AG.
Diamond Head. 10 p. r.-Weather
fair Wind light, north
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-12-21
COAST AND FOREIGN VESSELS IN PORT
SUN. MOON, AND SEA

Navy No. l. Stationary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
AN ENGLISH VIEW OF us.

The British Consul in Philadelphia in submitting his
annual report his government for the past year makes
some observations regarding the relations between
ployer employed which interesting indi-
eating difference between the British and American
point Of view He finds idea prevalent in the United
States to the effect that capital is the mercy of labor
the United Kingdom states this idea cor
robOraton in the fact that large Of British capital
being invested in United States enterprises His
conclusions that quite contrary condition exists in
the United States in the relation between capital and Ia
that the condition of in this country
favorable because of greater independence the part of
individual workmen opposed the restrictions placed
here men receive promotion by their intelligence and use
chimes and suggest methods for which service they
receive corresponding compensation from their employers
Whatever may be the results of the hostility with which
English capital and English labor regard each other and
Of restrictions which English trades unions place upon
the than ordinarily intelligent workman there is
question that the relations between employer and
poyed in this country of nature more beneficial to
each This so too despite the occasional strikes and
disputes which temporarily interrupt the harmonious
operation Of American capital and labor
Whatever regulations may be imposed upon workmen
by their various societies or required by employers the
fact remains that American workman who cares
add his individual value by study skill and enterprise is
restricted in his earning capacity but is certain
have that capacity recognized by his employer in sub
stanaI manner and the way opened for his ad-
yancement is for this reason that many who
were not long ago numbered among the employed are
now employers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
Daifu Eagle
n. N. MuRpocK, EdItor.
No coNsTTTIJTIoNAL CHANGE NECESSARY.

NO CONSTITUTIONAL CHANGE NECESSARY.
While the country is in the midst profound gratfca
ton over the now almost certain recovery Of President
Mckinley the demand for a remedy for anarchy grows
The question is: viii the agitation favor Of extreme
preventive measures result in anything?
A way to prevention has its difficulties. The constt
tuition grants liberty of speech when anarchists have
been shut on by metropolitan police has been for ezc
ing riots An assault on the president Of the United
States is clearly an assault the government and is
intended Yet all congresses have failed to make it any
thing else than common assault. When Garfield was
shot Conkling insisted making assault the
cutive punishable by sustained in the
suggestion The feeling that if the anarchists to
be run out Of this country viii by change
in the constitution limiting certain kind of ncendiary
speech which, results show. is bad murder. Con
gress viii be slow to touch the free speech provision the
slightest manner
is necessary the constitution that the
anarchists can be fred out the people viii amend it But
it is not necessary amend the constitution The
archis claims no country his own; recognizes no gov
ernment asks no constitutional rights. And the
who advocates the murder of the president because
stands for our government expects to make no defense
under the constitution His country jealous Of
rendering any rights to police power but is deter
mined that these anarchists shall wiped with
touching right free speech The police need
10 change in the constitution The officer who does not
shut of the icendiary is poor one.
There is no donbt that CzOlgosz was the evilninded
idiot chosen by kill president He has been
Ioafng about anarchist headquarters in Cleveland
Chicago for months In probability there were hun
bred persons in the United States who that Nc
Kiney was to be assassnaed this fall The chances are
that Czogosz selected because he mentally
believe that the Paterson group the Chicago group the
Cleveland group knew what was contemplated all Of
them but their leaders.
The authorities should arrest hmma Goldman. She
in consultation with Czolgosz in Chicago in July; in
all probability with him Buffalo few days before
the attempted assassination.
Already the New York dispatches report that New
York viii not be disturbed because the police have
well il hand.
The police have it well in hand until another lot is
drawn and another fired The anarchists are only
wei in hand when they put Of country and
this the people intend to see done.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
NO PARTIsANsHlP NOW.

AS evidence of how completely party lines
wiped by the attempted assassination Of President
Mckinley the following editorial from the City
Times, Democratic viii be read with interest: William
Mckinley one of the best beloved Of the presidents of the
republic lies deaths door wounds inflicted by
who declares himself an anarchist The that
announced the attempt the life Of the president
beraed around the earth and elected thrill of horror ant
sympathy-horror at the crime and sympathy for the
good whose life had been attempted The shock to
the American people profound and when the death
Of the president thought to be imminent and
stood about the Streets their eyes streaming
"a human tribute that is seldom paid to the woes Of
greatness There hope the president Will recover
that the Providence which has blessed this country will
spare him to the people whose heart beats in unison
with his And this hope was voiced in prayer ten
million tongues and in fifty million hearts last night. For
he is William Mckinley the well beloved. His pure and
upright private life, his resolue determination for the
right as he it. his rugged honesty and unfnching
adherence to what he deemed his duty under the most
trying conditions have him be only respected
for have lacked in actual respect chief
magstrates-but beloved it has been given to few
public be- He has not sought the strenuous life
He has been regarded the type of an American
lived up the high standards required of the
type Even the bitterness of partsanship has never
denied to William Mckinley the possession Of those rug
ged virtues which constitute greatness in the individual
His political enemes have always respected him. And
that he lies stricken he has in this nation foe
unless be among the accomplices of the pul wretch
who shot him down. There is not home in the coun-
try that does with sympathy the good man
the tender and devoted husband sole life
has been serve his country and cherish the partner who
this hour of grief has with her the prayers and good
wishes of people who know section and party who
hold but the sentment-tnat Of sympathetic affection
for their stricken president and his wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
THE UTILIZATION OF WASTE.

The utilization of is the theme interesting
article in The Forum for September In the most highly
organized industry of this country the potential Of
lhe byproducts of manufacture has long been appreciated
and it is said by those who familiar with the practices
Of American oil refners that the latter obtain the
purtes separated from the crude petroleum during the
process Of reduction amount of money sufficient pay
the entire cost money sufficient pay the entire cost
of the production manufacture distribution ium-
mating OIL that what realized from the sale Of the re-
fined article is clear profit This would seem to be
exravagan statement but it Is doubtless approxima-
ton Of the truth The immense returns now annually
obtained from the products of the once despsed cotton
seed point the morahat wasjeulness is ignorance
Progressive business men in this country have failed
10 discover the Importance of utilizing the waste which
Inevitable in all mechanical and chemical processes; but
the art Of recovering substances of commercial value out of
manufacturers refuse has not attained degree of peeo
toE in the United States comparable with the develop
ment Of the same in Germany or France.
An Illustration given in The Forum article viii serve
10 emphasize this assertion Enormous quantities of
waste soapsud permitted 10 flow in streams from all
textile factories polluns and making no Of
trouble AT certain yard mill at Williamson the suds
preciptated with lime and the resulting coagulum
pressed into bricks dried and heated in yielding
which has thrice the Illuminating power of coal gas
Nearly twice much of this uminant is required to
light the factory thus obtained Too many Americans
manufacturer st in the same sage Of development
maker of Prussiau blue referred 10 in the anec-
doe of the Baron Won Liebig The WORLD renowned
chemist when young visited the establishment of
the gentleman in question and noting the fearful Gin
made by actuated pestles whereby the materials
for the color being crushed in huge iron morars he
Questioned the proprietor regarding the lie was
informed thar the louder the noise the better he
produced and abashed the manufacture by tene him
that the good result might be attained by the add
Of iron his Ingredients The ruloofthuuab maker
Prussian blue had been bssfuly supplying the iron need
ed to improve the color by abrasion from his valuable ma
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-09-10
Lord UIin's Daughter.

chieftain to the Highlands bound
Cried. "BOatman, do not tarTyi
And III give thee a silver pound
To row US Ger the ferry"
Now who be We would cross Lochgyle,
This dark and stormy water?"
20. I'm the chief q Ulva's isle.
And this Lcrd UlIn's daughter.
Ard fast before her fathers men
Three days we've fed together,
For~should he find Is In the glen,
My blood would stain the heather.
His horsemen hard behind us ride;
Should they our steps discover,
Then who viii cheer my bonny bride
When they have slain her lovCr2
out spoke the hardy Highland wight,
"Tn go. my chief-Im ready
tt is not for your silver bright.
Bot for your winsome lady.
And by ny word. the bonny bird
In danger shall not tarry;
So. though TIE waves are raging white,
III rev YOU Ger the ferry"
By this the storm grew logd apace.
The water-wraith was shricldug;
And in the scowl Of heaven each face
Grew dark as they were speaking.
But still IS wilder blew the wind,
And as the night grew dresrer.
Adown the glen rode armed men,
Their trampling sounded nearer.
20. haste thee. haste"' TIE lady cries,
Though tenpests round rs gather;
IN meet the raging Of The skies.
But not an angry father.
The boat has lef1 2 stormy land.
s stormy sea before her
When. o. too strong for human hand,
The tempest gathered o er her
And stlu they rowed smids; the roar
OF waters fast prevailing;
Lord Unin reached that fatal shore.
lis wrath was changed 70 Vailing-
Fer sore dismayed. through storn and
shade.
Ms child he did discover:
ore lovely hand she stretched FOR sid,
And one was round her lover.
come back, come back" he cried r.
..Across this stormy water,
Ana I'M forgive your Highland chief.
Az daughter my daughter
7uas raa-ths loud waves dashed tas
Rztarn ~ 1i8 preventing
me- waters via 7vent Ger his chll6.
Ard IL w1s zaft i1r-lelting
4