davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
Transports Will Come.

The statement that the army trans
ports We're to cut cut the port of Ho-
nolulu on their way from San Fran
cisco made in an afternoon paper is
not considered reliable in the light OF
the preparations that have been made
here for the reception of the vessels.
At the present time there are on hand
here in the neighborhood of ten thou
sand tons of coal and on the way,
over twenty thousand tons for the
use of the transports. This makes il
appear that the vessels win continue
to come In addition to this the fact
that Major Robinson has received in
formation that for the immediate fu-
ture II was probable that vessels cap
able of making the trip would be sent
right through 10 Nagasaki would lead
to the belief that when the rush is
over the vessels win continue 10 cal
as usual twice month after June.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
TO SAIL TODAY.

Stmr. Kinau. Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports at IL m.
Gas schr. Eclipse. Townsend, for
Maui and Kona. Hawaii ports, at 3 p.
m.
Stmr. W. G. Hall. Thompson. for Ka-
uai ports, at 5 p m
Stmr -Lehua. Bennett, for Molokai
ports. at p. m
Stnr. Mokolii. Napaia. for Maui
ports. at 5 p. m
stmr- Hanalei. Petersen. for Kauai
ports. at 5 p m.
Schr. Malolo. Kuikahi. for Kauai
ports, at 2 D m.
Sehr Kawailani. Moses. for Koolau
PORTS. at 5 p. m
schr. Alice KimbaI. Mason. for
Kahului. az p. m
Sehr. Golden Gate. ". Mason. for
kahului. at p. m
Schr. Concord. Mana. for Paanilo.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30

The fire was fought with vigor but
seemed TO gain on the crew, dense
clouds Of smoke pouring out Of the
matches and gaining way into the cab
in The night the fire was discover
ed the captain. mate. boy and Thrum
turned in They were tired with the
days vork and slept soundly. The
next morning as they did not appear
on deck. the second mate. San Fran
cisco lad named Genereaux. went to
arouse them and found the captain.
mate and boy dead in the cabin They
had been suffocated by the smoke.
Thrum was still alive and was taken
TO the deck where the mate worked
over him for several hours and finally
succeeded in reviving him.
As Genereaux was the next In au-
thority the navigation of the big yes
sci. valued at quarter of a million dol
lars with her cargo, devolved upon
him. He took her $500 miles to Val
paraiso in eighteen days, getting her
in in time to save her Genereaux's
brother has made several trips to this
port as the captain of the W. G. Irwin.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kauai. per steamer w. G.
Hall. April 2S.-Mesdames Bush, A.
Ludloff. J. X. Malao, Miss K. Trask,
Messrs. Washburn. Richardson, c. A.
Rice. libby, Monsarrat, Duisenberg,
A. Isenberg, W. F. Love, ]. K. Maiao,
]. Girvin. C. K. Bishop. Mikado. Bail
Young. Young Fat, McNichols and AZ
on deck.
From Kauai, per steamer Mikahala
April 2S.-Mrs. H. Cook. o. Haskins
Capt. Ribinson, All Chuck, wife and
children.
From Kauai, per steamer James Ma.
kee. April 2S.-Mr. Lindsay, wife and
children. James Kaae and on deck
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
ARRIVALS.

Sunday, April %.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from
Kauai.
Stmr. Waialeale, Piltz. from Kauai
Forts.
Stmr James Makee. Tullett, from
Kauai
Stmr. Lehua, Bennett. from Molokai.
Stmr. w. G. Hall, Thompson, from
Kauai.
Am .schr. Columbia, Sprague. 43
days from Newcastle. Called for or
ders.
Monday, April 30.
Am. schr. Kailua, Bellquist. 65 days
from Newcastle Coal to Hind, Rolph
& Co.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, from Pu-
naluu with 1000 bays sugar.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
DEPARTURES.

Sunday, April 2S.
Am schr- Inca, Rasmussen, for the
Sound in ballast
Monday. April IS.
Br. blk. City of Adelaide, Green
wood. for the Sound.
Stmr. ]. A. Cummins. Searie, for
Oahu ports.
Schr. Mile Norris. Moses. for Oahu
PORTS.
stmr. Mikahala. Gregory. for Kauai
ports.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-04-30
squaII Caused Excitement.

Sunday morning during the height of
the thunder ana lightning storm a
squali or wind from the southwest
maze things very lively IN the harbor
Tor short time. The bark hesper
and barkentine Benecia parted their
stern lines and swung around into the
harbor. They bumped against each
other once but did not do the slight
est damage AS the wind only lasted
Tor few moments the vessels were
hauled back TO their moorings in
Naval Row and secured safely.
While there was no damage done to
the big ships the little mosquito feet
anchored on the boat houses suffered
considerably. The little new boat
the Pirate fouled the Healani and
scraped considerable paint off herself
and the larger boat The Marion drag
ged her anchor and jambed up the
other boats with which she came in
contact. She carried away her back
stays and lost some paint. Yesterday
the owners of the little craft were at
work making things secure and re-
placing moorings so that in case of
another blow there would be no dam.
age from fouling.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
WEST BR!DPORT.

lula Drisco of Addison is at work at Chas
Patterns.
Mrs. Adeline Drake Of Ticonderoga is soon
to visit in town.
Mary J. Wilkinson and J. \. Wilkinson
went to 1iconderoga last Friday.
Miss Nernce Rockwood's conditions some
what improved; also that of Miss Emma
Russell.
Ersie Huestis, after an absence of several
months, has returned to her fathers, Daniel
Huestis,,s.
l.. Z. Wilkinson is with John Morley, run
ming the lanes Patten machine from West
port, \. y.
Julius Russell and his son-in-low, Mr.. Nc
Quivey from Ripton, were in the west part of
town recently.
Charles L. Parrish, c. H. Smith, O. S.
Gibbs, S. L. Walker, and Hon. G.. X. Walker
and their wives returned home last week from
the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo.
Charles b. Strong, Henry McKinzie and
Mr.. Orcott and several other gentlemen from
Moriah called on John Russell at his fishing
ground recently. They report an excellent
quality of fish caught and are well pleased.
| William Huestis had lively runaway last
| Sunday a colt he was driving home took
fright from some broken harness and ran for
nearly a mile across lots and through ravne
to the barn. Young lIuestis chung on and
was not thrown out until the vehicle struck
the threshold of the barn. He was not hurt
but the harness and vehicle were badly used up
( Erwin Brooks of Crown Point died last
week Monday morning at that place, of heart
failure, aged IS years. Mr. Brooks had helc
many Offices of trust and had been proved tC
BE an honest and faithful servant. lie was
member of the Wesleyan Methodist church anc
was devoted Christian and liberal giver tC
the poor. lie took and cared for his mother
through her life, and was a devoted son anC
father. Mr.. Brooks leaves two sons, George
and Frank, and one daughter, Jane of Crown
Point, and one sister who lives in California
Erwin Brooks was a brother of the late JohI
I'D. Brooks of this town, who died about two
Iyears ago. Mr.. Brooks was large real estat
Iowner. He was buried from his late Residence
Thursday; interment at the White church.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

Frank Farnsworth spent Sunday in
Vergennes.
Miss Breta Fletcher visited school
Monday afternoon.
Miss Adams and Miss Sumner spent
Sunday at their homes east of the village,
Isaac Hagar, Noble Brooks and Harry
Youtt were absent from school Tuesday.
School was dismissed at 3 80 Monday
afternoon to allow the pupils to attend
the football game.
Miss Douglas, who has been absent
from school for a few weeks, again re-
sumed her studies Monday.
Miss Blanche Moore, Miss Genevieve
Mcmahon and William Eells visited
school last Friday afternoon.
Miss Verna Chids will entertain a few
of her friends at whist tomorrow even
ing at her home in Weybrldge.
Carson Robbins was absent from
school last week attending the couven.
ton of the Epworth League at Rutland.
A game of football Will be played this
afternoon between an eleven from the
lower rooms of the school and one from
Vergennes.
The following rhetorical programme
was rendered in the high school last
Friday afternoon; Essay, 1.-The Life of
Longfellow." Miss Dow; recitation, Sc
lection from President Roosevelt's Speech
at Minneapolis, Eugene Eddy; compo-
sition, "City Children in the Country
Miss Adams; recitation, Selection from
President McKinley's Last Speech
at Buffalo, Harry Cushman; compost.
ton, "The Great Problems of Invention,
George Duff; recitation, 1.-The Little
Black-Edged Rebel" Miss Cooke.
The football game played on the col.
lege campus last Friday afternoon be
tween Vergennes high school and NJ. ii
5. resulted in victory for the home
team by score of . to 0. The Yer
gennes boys were much heavier and
| larger, but our boys were quicker and
faster, which won the game for them
The touchdown, which was secured by
Youtt, was made during the last few
minutes of the first half. Cushman fail
ed to kick the goal.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Letters addressed as follows are at the
postofflce unclaimed: Miss Agnes, Elsie
M. Baxter, Miss Dorothy Lamb, Mrs.
Geo. o. Little, Mrs. Frank F. Maynard,
Miss E. Pedrue, Miss Reta Richard, Mrs.
C. NJ. Waterbury, Mr.. Fred Forest, MIR.
w. F. Fryer, Sid TIE. Lamb, Mgr, Mr..
Randall McAuley, Mr.. Albert Nichols.
Services in st. Stephens church on
Sunday, Oct. 81: 80 a. M, holy COM
mumion; 10 40 a. M, morning prayer
and sermon; p. m. evening prayer
and sermon. On Friday, Nov. l (All
Saints Days: a. M, holy communion !;
8 a. m. morning prayer and holy COM
munion 80 p. M, evening prayer and
address.
Reserved seats for the Century clubs
lecture course can be secured at Sterns's
drug store beginning next Friday, Nov. l..
Course and single tickets also may be
purchased at DIR. Sterns's, as we'll as
from the members Of the club. The
ladies suggest early purchase of course
tickets, as disappointment in seat loca-
tions is apt to follow procrastination.
Joseph Podmore was arrested last
Saturday afternoon by chief Of police
C. N. Dickinson for intoxication. Mon
day morning he was brought before
Justice o. p. Moore. He pleaded guilty
and was fined $40 and costs, amounting
to $26.S5, which was paid. He disclosed
on Nelson Boudreau and John McConley.
Nothing could be proved against Bou-
dreau, so he was discharged. McConley
has not yet had his hearing.
Strikes are not a very common thing
in Middlebury and its vicinity, but one
certainly took place on the farm of j. A.
Wright, west of the town, last Friday.
Mr.. Wright had threshing gang of
seven men, who became dissatisfied with
the pay they were getting so they finally
resolved to strike for higher wages.
Stopping the machine they walked out
of the barn, stuck their forks in the
ground, shook hands all around and
came into Middlebury to inform Mr..
Wright that they must have more pay.
The demand was refused and Mr..
Wright soon found others willing to do
the work. On Monday morning the
machine again started with full force,
two Of whom were strikers.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
WEYBRIDCE.

w. J. Newton is putting new roof on his
dwelling house.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Clark returned to their
home on Monday.
Mrs. l.. S. Wright is spending few days
with her people at Montpelier.
NJ. n. Bakers new dwelling is nearing COM
petion and will be ready TO occupy next week.
Miss Eva Sprague teacher at the Monu-
ment school, was kept at home this week by
sickness.
The entertainment given by the local Ep-
worth League last week was well attended and
netted fair sum.
E. II. Fiske left on Tuesday last for New
York city. He will visit his daughter, Mrs
lnez Gage, before he returns.
Rev. Dufield of the Rutland NJ. f. church
served the local church here very acceptabl,
last Sunday. He gave a talk in the evening al
the same place.
II Mrs. Mary Cherbno Hill, formerly of thi
Vplace, died in Nliddlebnry last week and wa
buried in Maple Grove cemetery on Thursday
She was sister of Jerome Cherbino and wa
| highly respected by all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
BOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.



The butter market has stiffened up a little
under the influence of the advance in New
York and the West, and outside quotations
are back to where they were before the re-
cent decline, but buyers show no dispO -itiOn
to respond and the volume OF trade is no
larger than 1t was the last week or two.
There is no scarcity of any kind OF butter,
and at no time for several weeks have re.
ceivers cleaned up their fresh supplies. I'm.
der these condit ons buyers cannot see any
necessity for higher prices at present and
the indications are that Boston will have to
fail behind the other places for this week AT
least,
After going over the market pretty thor.
oughly Yesterday, we did not find any re-
ceiver who asked over - cents for hs best
creamery. All said they were willing to sell
their finest lots OF p cents, and reported slow
trading Mt that. Under these condltiOus a
quotation of FIX to - cents for fine. fresh
Northern creamery is all that can be given
for the dav. Under grades of fresh continu
ed IN buyers favor, ana sales were made at
Is to 30 cents.
A firmer tone has been developed in the
cheese market, owing TO the strong position
OF the country sellers. and receivers are ask
ing an advance of 4 cent on the finest Sep
t. mber twins. calling the price l04 cents, but
up to Yesterday very few sales were made al
over l0I5 cents. A top rate of l04 to II cents
would not be too high on the basis OF cost In
the country.
There has been a good demand for eggs al
full prices all the week, ana the market wal
| firm yesterday on fine stock. Western re
ceipts continue to contain only small per
centsge of really fresh eggs, and most of the
sales range from 10 to 81 cents. but fine select
ed lots sell readily at % to "a cents. The lat
| ter are wanted and are taken as fast as want
ed. The poorer lots move Off rather slowly
as dealers takes refrigerator stock in prefer
| ence at II to TX cents.
Hay is quiet and easy at $3.50 for best. ant
lower grades at Sl39l6 per ton. Rye straw
sells at $3.50 ana Oat straw at Sad9 per ton.
| The potato market continues firm, with
fair Cemand. Sales OF Houlton Hebrons a
6t970c. and Green Mountains at 6s970 cents {
bushel.
| The bean market isssteadier at t2.l0 to sal
per bushel. Extra yellow eyes are quiet
| with sales AT $29l to 90, and red kidneys a
| e. As and 81 per bushel.
Receipts of apples continue liberal ant
only very choice sound lots bring full prices
For the bulk of the receipts 1920 to 1854 pc
barrel is full selling rate, including Bald
wins at $3 to $3.50 for wholesale lots. Choice
Nova Scotia gravensteins command "a L
q so per barrel.
There continues to be large supply o
chestnuts. and sales slow at $3.50 to 1913 pc
bushel; Shellbarks In fair supply and quiet a
| about 81 25 to 81 so per bushel.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
From another correspondent.

Miss Efie Brooks is on the sick list.
Will Preble spent Sunday in Ticonderoga
Albert Preble went to Albany Friday with a
carload of sheep.
l.. II. Swinton and wife spent Saturday and
Sunday in Shoreham.
Kent Wright shipped two carloads of sheep
from this place on Tuesday.
f. II. Bailey went over to Crown Point on
Thursday to attend the funeral of brother
Mason, Erwin Brooks.
Mrs. Carton Sherbino and daughter, Mrs.
Otis from Vergennes, called at f. II. Baileys
on their way to Bemis Heights, N. Y.
Mr.. Brown of Greenfield, Mass, bought a
carload of COWS from the Wilcox brothers last
week, and shipped them at Crown Point.
At this writing f. II. Bailey is at Port
Henry riding the goat for his second degree
in the Cedar Point Chapter, F. and A. M.
The Masonic excursion was success in
every way; $40 people were taken on from
Westport to Whitehall. Much better accom-
modations were had than last year.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25

1t did not require the reported finding
of 10000 English sovereigns near Fair
Haven to establish the fact that very
large part of humanity has an Inherent
interest in the subject of finding long
lost or concealed treasure. Heaps OF
precious stones hidden awayin mountain
caverns and guarded by gnomes and hob
COLLINS are necessary part OF the'fairy-
tales of childhood, and the will-'o-the
wisp of King Solomon's mines has been
chased by many grown-up children. A
new field of endeavor is opened in this
line by the report of an English mining
engineer, made last week before the
British Institute of Mining and Metal
lurgy. He has just returned from ex-
ploring the mountainous region OF Egypt
between the Nile and the Red Sea, and
says he succeeded in locating several
lOng-lost mining sites, which on good
authority are those of the PharaOhs,
worked long before the exodus of the
Israelites. From them was secured gold
for the adornment of the Temple o1
Babylon. The mines are to be reOpened
and probably twentieth century GA. d.
methods Of extracting gold will find
some that was overlooked by twentieth
century (B. c. methods.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25

Last week the REGISTER reprinted an
interesting article in esprit of the Press"
on the subject of ancient discoveries of
America. The evidence adduced went to
show that Columbus was not the original
discoverer. This has lead to a newspaper
discussion of the propriety of adopting a
new name for the United States of Amer
lea as protest against the perpetuating
of the name of Americas Vespucius, from
whom it is popularity believed the
country derived its name. Among the
names offered is one by correspondent
of the New York Sun, "Usona,' derived
from adding the first letters of UNITED
States of North America"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
Tho Gnng's Franlkness.
Mirror and Farmer.

MlrrOr anu ruIlheI'I
The brutal frankness and shameless
audacitv of the leaders of the gangs that
have looted the treasures of Phlladelphla
and New York. blackmailed and robbed
peaceablc citizens and protected outlaws
of every name and nature, are feature
of the campaigns they are making for
new leases of power, In neither city is
there hardly a pretence of the machine
that it desires, is working for, or in the
event of its success will give the people
honest and good government. Tweed's
"What are you going to do about it?" is
in substance the boodlers' answer to all
charges and complaints of the despOiled
and outraged citizens. But it has not
been thought good policy for Croker s
pals to publicly boast that they are as
greedy and INSCRIPTIONS as the Quaker
City bandits, or for the Quaker City ban
dts to insist that they are as corrupt and
as daring as Dicks thugs and thieves.
Until last week when David III. Lane, a
prominent Republican office holder, lead
er and orator in Philadelphia, appeared
on the stump in that city and proclaimed
for his associates this information:
1.-THE organization in Philadelphia occupies
the same y lsitiOn to the people of this city as
Tammany does to the people of New YORK
The cohesive power of the organization is
the offices. There are 10000 of them at tins
disposal of the organization.
"The Poles, Hebrews, Ilungarians, Italians
and other foreigners who come here vote
wi h us because we control the Offices They
want favors. ana know they cannot get them
unless they are with us. In New York they
vote with Tammany for the same reason.
| 1.-THE ticket nominated is the ticket or the
organization.
! "You are part of the organization, and IL
you do not stand by it how can you expect
| the organization to stand by you?
"The organization is strong because It con
| trolls the offices which contribute all thai
goes to make 1t strong without the offices
this great organization would crunible and
| fail.
at voted $4,000 today to buy 5000 tax re
ceipts and qualify $4,000 voters. This money
comes from the officehOlders. All OF the
money needed to run the organization comes
from the OflicehOlders. Without the ofhces
| who would do the WORK in your wards anc
divisions"
The plain English of this is, we are a.
rotten as Tammany. We are 10000
boodlers and we are strong because we
take what money we want from. the
treasury. We control the ignorant for
eigners bv buying them. We have just
paid $40, 900 for so, 600 votes. Unless WI
could steal we should 90 to pieces anC
fail. Whoever wants Il part of oul
plumber must vote with us. If we re-
main in power we shall keep on stealing
/. and take care of our friends. And thi:
is the gang which the people of Phila
delpha have permitted to rule over then
and which they seem to lack the VIRTUE
and vigOr to drive out of the city hall.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25

steamship, and finally as a last resort
1t was determined to try TO obtain tidiDgs
of her through the aid of the wireless
telegraph. The Umbria of the same
line, which was lying at her pier in
New York, is fitted with Marconi ap.
paratus, and soon after dawn a MESSAGE
was flung out on the befogged atmosphere
from the pier in North river.
AT one time this would have been re-
garded as an attempt to perform a
miracle, but in this age of pronounced
progress, the operator waited with con-
fident expectation that his message
would reach Its destination. Sure enough
in few minutes an answer from the
delayed vessel came in out of the mist.
The Lucania announced over the wireless
telegraph that she was anchored OUTSIDE
of the bar and was simply waiting for the
fog to lift. She also stated that on her
way outward she had passed the cam
pania, which Is also equipped with the
Marconi apparatus. and that the TWO
steamships while sailing away from eacn
other remained in communication IOr a
period of six hours.
When one attempts to conceive OF the
| possibilities of the development OF tnIs
marvellous system of wireless telegraphy
and to sum up the uses to when IL can
be put at sea in its highest state OF per.
lection and the advantages which 1t VII!
afford in the field of battle, In time oil
danger and in multitude of emergencies
the Imagination staggers and refuses &c
use its pinions. Fact has outd0ne hctlof
with the wireless telegraph, for 1t has
talked through space whereas fiction ha:
only imagined that it thus talked.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %, 1901.

The efforts of the ladies of Brattleb0ro
to organize the bird-lovers of the state
into an Audubon society is to be COM
mended. While the slaughter of innocent
songsters has not been so great In YER
mont as in some of. her more populous
ncghbors, the intoxicating of sentiment
adverse to the wearing of song-birds'
feathers in hats is at least one feature
that would make the society useful in
Vermont. To strengthen the national
organization will mean to protect our
migratory birds when they are in other
states. Let the good work progress.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1901-10-25
WHITING.

w. Fisher of Essex, n Y, is with friends
in town.
Mrs. Jones of Chicago is the guest of her
brother, S. ii. Rawson.
John l.. Casey of Providence, r. l., is with
his mother for few days.
Miss Edith Stevens of Sudbury is visiting
her sister, Mrs. +. p. Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs John Preston of Brandon
spent Tuesday at c. b. Hubbard's.
Z. n. Casey of Providence, r. l., spent
Tuesday with his mother, Mrs. c. NJ. Casey.
Mrs. Q. Backus of Brandon and Mrs. J.. G..
Barker of Leicester visited Mrs. Parker and
Mrs. Peck Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. +. b. Phelps have gone to
Massachusetts, and Connecticut, to be absent
several weeks During their absence they
will attend the wedding of their son, DIR. Chas.
Phelps of New Haven, Conn.