davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
IN HEAVY SEAS.
A Sailors Experience in the Stormy
Waters OF Cape Horn.

n oehoI'e EApeficnce IN the stormy
Waters on Cape Horn.
Cape Horn has always been the
terror OF sailors. Mr.. Basil Lub-
book, who went TO round The Horn
In a "wind. jammerr and put bis
experience into a hook, tells how
IL feels 10 be knocked about in the
cape seas. During the gale Of
which he writes the decks were
full Of water, some big seas were
coming aboard, and the men bad
a difficult job chewing mp the miz.
zen upper topsail, which had come
in as soon as the topgallantsails
were fast. Then came the terrific
business Of squaring in the yards,
one Of the most dangerous Of all
jobs when a heavy sea is running.
Many ship has lost a whole
watch over the side while the men
were at work on the braces.
I was about fifth on the rope,
with old Wilson singing out on
one side Of me and Higgins on the
other, says Mr.. Lubbock. We had
hardly taken two pulls at the
brace when q huge sea broke
aboard right over our heads, and
both watches were swept OF their
feet In every direction.
Wilson, Higgins and l received
the full force Of Il. For one tiny
moment OF time / saw the great
Missing mass as il reared it's foam
ing top higher and higher above
US, and then crash! il toppled its
whole weight upon us.
Knocked down and over,
whelmed by the monster, / hung
10 the brace with all my strength,
Under water. with my heels above
my head, l saw dimly the round
bundles washing near me which |
knew were Wilson and Higgins
Over and over the sea rolled
me, and hurled me with terrible
force against the main-hatch, and
three times my pQar right knee
came against the ring-bolt.
| hung TO the brace until thu
water tore IL from my grasp, and
away ! went, first my head up
then my feet, a plaything to tn,
I whim Of the water.
\ IL Waahed me round the hatch
/ bumped me against the fife-raiI
and rolled me into the scuppers
\ ! got entangled and disentangle'
I with other human bundles, ans
I never for a second could | gel
| my head above water.
AZ last the water began 10 rus
OF, and ! found myself sitting ul
with my head out, ! lay To th'
starboard Qf the main-hatcl
Close IN me in the seuppers la!
three men in a tangled mass
Mixed up in the fife-rail were i've
mare, Another lay gasping pl
his back under the break Of thr
poop.
Above the gale heard tn
mates voice: "Mainbraec, there
Up you getr'
] picked myself up, dazed an'
halfdrowned. The captain. VIII,
was on the poop, seeing the who'll
Of his ships crew washing abou
the decks, dashed down 10 tn
deck up to his waist in water
went to the head Of the brace, an,
cheering us on and hauling TO hi
own singing out, soon got us 8,
ing again,
No one was lost, such is Prov
denoe, We ought 20 have bee
killodi we ought 20 have bee
washed overheard; but az So
Providence has constantly TO II
tervenc or no sailor would lly
long.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01

sels-sophissleasion Is seul sal,
side.-Rams Horn. ..I
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
Issslsa a. assh "a WTanGsiis Sc.

Laeated ai q6th anA WEAh2sits sta.
tsrABIBHED tesa
orranized with . full stah 81 rhyaieiana and
TE,sYg soSss tor sess - sssos ~ rStsrts
D1EcsH gs-ricsf Otrrsfisss Rcfsrssf atl1
SAfs $50 ssreslf suAfs sSyfssy - Hfsfssssy.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
HsaJ who baye Suffered foF yeara cured a.
hone. Special book for vomen FREk
Trnined Atssndanas. ses. favaiid's usma
In tho west, A-haS gae4 In kNAuaimattena.
Agrict hons far weE.sn during eoHaremenL
cANcERs. TUH0Rs-Es Hsasy unsif cased.
waira Foa FRaa nooE on
Club Feet, curvature OF LunK. Eye, stiu,
Spine, Hare Lip, Kidney. Hladdsg,
Esilspsy, cAlaflh. Iiood snd
Sionauh Troabies, EerSeus Diseases
HtLEz, TlstnIs-curs Rssltivsiy eNsFaaassG.
Wnasss fsdf. Hfsfsys ~ saptfis, Ne apa0
aeetffsa Hsfa faflfsf u ssis
NARiCOCELE.
RaeissllT esrsa e tsa psy, gsesT Positive
New restorative treatusnt for ioss sf vital
R0Wers Hgaroceis. Rupture, Structure. etc
pEFoRMiTlEs CURED.
All persons crippled. celorunet, hns eY haFa'
tFeAinept fpF these eases epetiAl ei;sntioa
bAid 70 eFinPlsa shildreu 81 tbe Hoastayiam.
Pstients successfully treatise % hcma by
mail CenEHltatian Free and cnpndentiaL a.
oelss o. ~ letter thiFtI ysafS' etpsFisase
illustrated Beck Free. EiViss apsh FsisAbis
ioierustiea. Call 81 ofaee er vriis V
DR.. c. n. coz,
Uass. sis Wsisui 81. KANSAS cITY. ho.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1903-10-01
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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
THREE SOLDIERS KILLED.
ABBY PALMER'S
CREW SAVED

VICTORIA (B. C.), Nov. 6.&Dismast-
ed and almost a wreck, the American
bark Abby Palmer, owned in San Fran
cisco, and twenty-five days out from
Honolulu in ballast, was towed into
port this morning by the British steam
er Vermont, loaded with cargo from
Portland for South America. which
picked her up 140 miles southwest of
Cape Flattery She was drifting help
lessly before the wind. /The Palmer
ran into a furious gale on Tuesday.
which dismasted her
Captain Johnson threw several bot
tied messages overheard, for he and
the crew expected that they would
never reach shore. Twenty hours after
the vessel was dismasted the steamer
Vermont was seen. The Palmer viii
be libeled for $4,000 in a salvage claim
to be made against her by the Vermont.
The barks hull is not damaged.
Three years ago she colIided with the
liner Empress of Japan off Cape Flat
terry. She was formerly the British ship
Blairmore, which turned turtle two
years ago in San Francisco harbor,
drowning her crew.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
Band Will Play Today at Thre e
O'clock at Capitol Grounds.
Thanks to Advertiser.

Honolulu, November IL, 1908.
Editor Advertiser: On inquiring OF
the Office for the bills from the daily
papers, for advertising the luuau and
fair I was informed there were no
charges. 1t was more than I expected
and at this late date, permit me to
thank you, on behalf of the trustees
and the Association for the generous
donation towards the Kapiolani Ma
ternity Home building fund, and per-
nit me to add my personal thanks for
the generous aid; and it is with pleas
ure that 1 add the name of the Adver-
tiser to our long list of donations.
Yours very truly,
MINNA DOWSETT,
Treasurer K. NJ. H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
Former Resi- dent Dead.
Treasurer K. NJ. H

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of Oc-
tober 22d notes the death of fICaptain
B. F. Loveland, a. former resident of
Honolulu, and who had relatives here.
Captain Loveland was born at Hart
ford, Conn, July 6, 1884, and went to
sea on whaling vessel. He was
captain of fleet when but twenty-four
years of age. He was married in Ho-
nolulu March 81, 1867, to Mary Bolles.
Her father was a ship chandler and
wholesale dealer in this city. Captain
Loveland had lived in Seattle since
living in Honolulu-Mrs. J. H. Patty
and Miss Lillian Bolles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
MARSHAL HENDRY'S
TRIP TO HAWAII

Marshal E. r. Hendry served all of
the Representatives on the island of
Hawaii, excepting Kealawaa of Puma,
with subpoenas to appear before the
Federal grand jury in the voucher in
yestigation. fKealawaa lives in Hilo but
was forty miles from home when the
Marshal arrived.
Landing. at Kawaihae from the
steamer Kinau, Marshal Hendry en-
gagged wagon with four horses for the
journey to Hilo. Accompanying him
We're Captain NICK. Williamson and
Captain Reed of the U. S. Army board.
Waimea was the first stage reached
and the next Honokaa, where a change
of horses was made. Other RELAYS of
animals awaited the expedition at
Laupahoehoe and Hakalau, and HiIo
was reached in seventeen and a half
hours from Kawaihae. The lowest es-
innate of the distance is 50 miles, but it
is supposed to be a good so miles.
Senator Palmer P. Woods, to whom
the Marshal wrote, had arranged to
have the members of the House of
Representatives come to stations along
the way for service. This not only
facilitated the MarshaIs duty. but was
Indispensable to the service of the pa
pers on a single round trip of the
steamer. Marshal Hendry deeply ap-
preciates this assistance of Senator
Woods.
The army officers were very much
pleased with their drive across the big
island.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
Tourist Advertising,

The steamship companies are begin
ming to show Hawaii some advertising
folders that are the real thing-fine
paper, pictures that are as clear as
photographs. colors that neither fade
nor show through, the whole being
editions de luxe of tourist literature.
Especially fine is the Toyo Kisen Kai-
sha folder now being distributed. No
more sumptuous piece of advertising
work has been seen here. In it Homo
lulu gets a panoramic picture and the
city and Territory a descriptive half
page.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
.0OLE'S COMMISSION
DUE HERE TOMORROW
Carter's Commission May Await the Action Of
Senate---Governorship Not Urgent
Like Judgeship.

District Attorney Breckons received
a cablegram yesterday morning which
stated that the commission of Sanford
B. Dole as Judge of the United States
District Court of Hawaii was sent
from Washington on the third of this
month. He communicated the infer
nation to the Governor.
Governor Dole seems to have pre-
sumed that the commission of his sue
cessor was also on the way, for he i'm
mediately consulted Secretary George
R. Carter about fixing the time for the
ceremony of his Inauguration as Gov
ernor.
Mr.. Carter declined to fix time
until everything was settled according
to his liking. He must have the resig-
nations of all heads of departments, 20
as to have a free hand in starting his
administra ton.
Governor Dole, on giving out his
first information, was asked If new
commissions would be necessary after
the Senate acted on the nominations by
the President. He answered in the
affirmative, saying that the Federal law
so required.
Later, on being spoken to about a
report that Mr.. Carriers commission
Mr.. Dole stated that it was probable
his commission as Judge had been has
tened because it was a matter of ur-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
BIG CROWD
At ORPHEUM
Success OF the Sanford
Company's First
Night.

Before an audience which filled the
Orpheum from orchestra to the gallery,
with every seat taken, and the stand
Ing room only sign displayed. the
Walter Sanford Company of players
successfully presented its initial dra-
ma in Honolulu last evening The
company was we'll balanced and the
production of THE Power of Cold
gave evidence of talent.
THE Power of Gold" is a melodrama
of considerable force, with a series OF
climaxes which drew thunderous ap-
plause. One scene became so realistic
that a gallery god shouted breathless-
ly, stop it," as the Villains fingers
closed about the throat of the adven-
turess.
Ethelle Earle, as the adventures,
sustained a difficult role in an admir-
able manner. Laura Wall, the leading
woman of the company, as the wronged
wife, won favor throughout the play.
Adelaide Smith appeared to advantage
as an Irish maid, showing herself a
capable comedienne. William Des-
mond is a leading man of ability. His
role Of Paul Judson, the wronged
brother was cleverly sustained and he
won merited applause, as did Walter
Sanford, the villain of the play, who
drew the Kisses of the gallery, a sure
sign that he played his part we'll. A.
C. Henderson, as the Hindoo doctor, is
a character actor of no mean ability,
his makeup being excellent. Tommy
Shearer, the comedian, caught on with
the gallery the moment he opened his
mouth, and kept the house in good
humor. Throughout the cast was ex-
cellent, and the company as whole,
is one of the best that has played
upon the Orpheum stage.
The scenery is far above the average
brought to Honolulu and the stage
settings last night showed that the
proprietor believes in elaborate back
grounds for his players. The scene
showing the founding hospital at
night in the dead of winter, fanked
by an apothecary shop and a
typical London residence, was espe-
cially good.
There was a record breaking audi
! ence 1135 paid admissions being tbs
largest ever recorded at the box office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
ELECTION
AFTERMATH
Some Defective Returns
and Accounts of
Expenses.

Commissions for the county officers
of Kauai are ready and will be mailed
on Monday
Returns from West Hawaii county
are all straight excepting the vote for
auditor. One precinct sent two re-
turns, showing a discrepancy in the
votes cast for David Alawa and ]. K.
Nahale respectively.
Maui returns are all right excepting
the vote for supervisors. One precinct
casting a maximum vote of about 40
for other officers, failed to return any
vote at all for supervisors.
Reports of expenses by candidates
are dropping into the Secretary's office
but slowly.
W. 7. Robinson, Republican candi-
date for assessor of Maui. takes the
palm for munificence of outlay. His re-
turn is for $2O9.
W. H. Rice and Francis Gay, Kauai
candidates for supervisors, gravely re-
port that they incurred no expenses
whatever. John A. Palmer, another
Kauai candidate, puts his expenditures
down at $3.50. Secretary Carter is
Obliged to write to these gentlemen
asking who has paid the nomina ton
fee of S25 for each Of them. George
H. Fairchild accounts solely for the
amount of the fee.
In Oahu county George H. Renton
reports s64.50. A Hooking $3.50, H. E.
Murray s55.25, F. Pahia $50 and R. n.
Boyd $50.
In West Hawaii county, Guy F. May
dwell returns expenses of $3.50 With
out including the nomination fee. Geo.
c. Hewitt spent s91, David Alawa s39,
Robert Makahalupa and George P. Ka-
mauoha Cboth for sheriff. s35 and s99
respectively, ]. W. Keliikoa 1885, d.
P. Namanu $50, and J. K. Nahale 1883.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15

gency to have the Federal court re-
sumo its functions.
There is probably nothing significant
in the fact, if it is suche that Mr..
Carter's commission will not arrive
with Mr.. Dole's in Monday afternoons
mail. Being only a matter of few
days, it would seem to be the common
sense course for the Washington ad-
ministration to hold the Governors
commission in reserve until the Senate
had acted. 1t would save the parch-
ment and labor on two documents
where only one was needed.
No interregnum would ensue from
Mr.. Doles retirement as the Territorial
executive before his successor was
commissioned, because the Organic Act
provides that in case of a vacancy in
the office the Secretary of the Terri
tory shall act as Governor. In this
case the Secretary is the nominee to
fill the position permanently, so that
a sIove.
Mr.. Carter has not divulged his in
tentions as to filling the head offices of
departments. The Republican execu-
tive committee is understood to be in
harmonious consultation with him on
the subject.
Judge Dole will most likely be sworn
into office by Chief Justice Frear of
the Territorial Supreme Court on
Tuesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
Colonial Harvest Home.

The annual fair of the Woman's
Guild of st. Clements church which
is to be held next Saturday afternoon
and evening, is to take the form of a
Colonial Harvest Home There will
be a reception by ladies in colonial
garb. The decorations of the booths
will be in keeping with the idea. Among
the refreshments will be baked beans.
The thirteen original colonies will be
pleasingly and appropriately represent
ed. Tickets are now on sale by mem
bers of the Guild.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
Will Dredge the Hsrhor

Bids will be opened Monday for the
dredging of Honolulu harbor The
contracts to be let will cover Sections
1 and and the entire harbor will be
dredged to permit of the entrance of
the largest steamers, such as the Ko-
dredging will be on the general plan
for harbor improvements submitted 20
the Legislature by Supt. Cooper at the
last session. The harbor will be deep
ened in accordance with the plans for
the reconstruction of the wharf system
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
MERCHANT SQUADRON WRECKED.
PORT ELIZABETH, Nov 15The ships Arranmore, County
of Pembroke San Antonio Two Brothers Wayar
wrecked in Algoa bay.

Port Elizabeth situated shores of
paehe roadad and has been the nnumerab disasters
shipping Only including
driven ashore there The port an important great deal of the fregr
dock while dagng their Freight and from
ships by and lighters
The bark County Pembroke British vessel and arrived at Aoa
had taken there from Portland Oregon The Two Brothers
Norwegian
wall The Wayfarer another Norwegian bark
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
Claus spreckels' Deeds.

CLAUS spreckels, hear, has executed
deeds conveying all his property to his
wife and favorite children, his purpose
being to preclude a viii contest Deeds
may be the subject of contest how
ever, as we'll as a will, and disin-
herited children are not likely to. forego
the pleasure of prosecuting litigation
over a big estate.-Town Talk
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
Buoys in Pearl Hsrbor.

4 The tug Eleu has been at work for
several days setting buoys to mark the
channel of Pearl Harbor. Recently
Supt Cooper obtained permission from
the Navy Department for this work.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
THE sIGNERs

est man to this bench and we therefore
ask you for his re-appointment.
THE. SIGNERS.
The four plantation managers who
signed did not dare refuse, fearing the
enmity of a judge on the bench. The
three who refused took their chances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15
A General Destruction of Sailing
Vessels Reported From
Algoa Bay.
Berkeley and Stanford Tie the Football Game.
French Deputies Fight Pistol Duel
But Do No Harm.

ASSOCIATED oAsLEaRAMs)
CAIRO, Nov I-Peviousy unknown sayings of Jesus adj
dressed to ST. Thomas, have been discovered Egypt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-11-15

Mail is being received here for the
men of the italian warship Eiba which
is due in Honolulu within a short time
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-06
CHINESE I'm POLITICS

Few people on election day realized
how nearly the Chinese voters in Ho-
nolulu held the balance of power.
With $50 votes to cast, the Chinese
were an element who could, if they had
been converted by the Home Rulers,
have elected several of their men.
Although the Chinese voters We're urg-
ed to vote the Home Rule ticket. it Is
believed that ninety-five per cent sup
ported the Republican party at the
polls.
VIM. Kwai Fong of the Bank of Ha-
wall, who is one of the progressive
young Americanized Chinese in Homo
lulu, says that in the next election the
Chinese voters will be factor in poll
tics which will have to be counted on
in the estimates, for by that time there
will be in the neighborhood of 400 to
i50 r. -istered voters.
During the coming year between $50
and 300 young Chinese, who were born
in Honolulu at a time which Qualities
them to participate in the full privi-
.leges of American citizenship, will be
ready to register. They are all intel
and received their education in the
public schools, Punahou, Mills Semi
nary and Iolani College.
1t Is the purpose Of these young men
in the meantime to fully prepare them
selves to enter into the political arena
by studying the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-06
THE TROUBLE AT PANAMA.

Panama is ready to fight, IL need be.
for the canal For years the people
there have been living, when they lived
at all, in hope and expectation of a
return of the good times of years ago
when De Lesseps was scattering mon
ey like leaves and building palaces like
new Aladdin. These eager spirits
have grown old waiting for the boom
to come back, but months ago they were
suddenly rejuvenated by the passage of
the Panama bill in the United States
Senate. Property went kiting. Who
ever had any money left, promptly in
vested it in land along the canal route.
Credit was stretched to the uttermost.
Panama, forgetting it's myriad disap-
pointments, lighted cigarettes and
made air-castles in the smoke.
Then came a sudden shock. The
Colombian Congress, after seeking
canal treaty for years, rejected the
one the United States had offered.
There was no worthy reason for such
a course. 1t was believed at Panama
as well as at Washington that the Co
lombian legislators had been bribed by
the American railroad combine, as very
likely they had. Panama, with all its
money wager d on the canal, did not
enjoy the spectacle of Bogota states
men being suddenly enriched by the
price of it's own betrayal and it took
the usual Spanish-American, way Of
getting even. Today Panama has its
own flag up as an Independent State
and is entering upon a revolt in the
hope of getting the moral and ma
terial support of the United States.
Probably it will be disappointed in
this. The most Panama can hope for
is complete American neutrality. But
IL 1t carries the day on the battlefield
its fortune will be made. for nothing
would suit the United States better
than to conclude canal treaty with
it and put the great waterway through
from ocean to ocean, by the shortest
route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-11-06
ANNEXATION RUMOR
ABOUT THE TONGAS

A dispatch to the Sydney Herald, da-
ted Oct. 16, at Suva, Fill. said 1t was
reported that Germany annexes Ton
ga, and Great Britain part of the Sol
ONION Islands.
The Consul General for Germany In
Sydney, Herr Won Burr, is at present in
Melbourne. In his absence the vice.
consul was seen by a representative of
the Herald and was informed Of the
nature of the cable that had that day
been received from Fill. In reply, the
vice-consul stated that he had heard
nothing of the reported annexations.
He did not know whether such a con-
dition of things was contemplated or
not. Up to the present time no official
news on the subject had been received
at the German consulate.
The Rev. George Brown general sec
rotary to the Methodist Foreign Mis-
sions). when spoken to with reference
10 the message from Suva, said he did
not see how there could be any founda-
tion for such a report. Germany.
DIR, Brown pointed out, agreed to relin-
quish any supposed rights she might
have had in Tonga when the Samoan
agreement was entered into with Great
Britain.