davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Terrible Experience On
Board Ship Bound
To Honolulu
TERRIFIC STORM FORCED
STRENUOUS MEASURES
CREW OF THE ToeEY.
SHIP WILL BE LAID UP SOME
TIME FOR REPAIRS-PASSEN
ABOARD DURING HAZ.
ARDOUS TIME.

san Francisco. March 2G.--With four
mast, royal and tO'yallant sail yards
carried away and her captain, crew OF
sixteen men and three passengers ex.
haustcd and fiayed about the feet ami
ankles from constant contact with gas
oline that covered the decks, the bark
Girard c. Tobey crep into port about .
o'clock last night, after having been
forced to turn back from her destina.
ton at Honolulu.
when the TObey dropped anchor on
Mciggs wharf. q shout of JOY went up
from the weary crew and passengers,
who had battled valiantly for life dur
ing the past five days and who had
more than once thought that the ship
would founder before a haven of safe
ty was reached.
The TObcy, Captain A. Scott In com
mand. left this port on March lith.
bound for Honolulu with cargo OF
gasounc and crude oil. carrying rs pas
scngCrs Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cartwright
and their siX-year-Old daughter Of this
city. Plain sailing was encountered
until some distance ont. when one OF
WV NAV l'nN SUI MS NlldN u''h ~
corded this year swept down ON the
ship. The storm broke at midnight OF
March nth For two days the TObey
was battered and bulfctcd by the waves
and in spite Of the diligont work OF
crew and captain. the better part of
masts and yard arms were carried
away. In addition n leak sprung ana
there was no rest for the crew or Off
GERS. who manned the pumps while the
storm lasted.
captain Scott ordered that 100
drums Of gasoline. which were dashed
to the deck be cut away. As the drums
were too unwieldly TO be safely hand
led In the storm u was necessary to
break In the drum heads and let the
gasoline escape. The gasoline spread
over the decks and ran down the
hntchways, and the crew and passen-
gets were compelled to wade in the
fluid. 70 this fact is much OF the suf-
ierlng attributed.
The gasoline ate through leather and
rubber bOOting and burned the skin
from the feet and ankles Of all on
board. Some OF the crew were flaycd
so badly that they will be compelled
TO lay up some weeks for treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cartwright and their
child were but slightly burned In this
manner The injuries from the gaso-
line hindered the men In their fight to
cave the ship. The TObey Is owned
by ]. Greig OF this city. She will be
out OF commission for some time.
undergoing repairs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
CONTEST OF MINERS

indianapolis, Ind, March 2i.-TwO
hundred and twenty-five thousand un.
ion bltuminous miners may be called
out next Saturday when the prcscns
wage scale expires as, after being II
joint conference through committee
since Tuesday afternoon, the coal OPP
orators and miners OF the central com.
petitiyC district, consisting OF Illinois,
Indiana, Ohio and western Pennsylya.
MIA and those OF the southwestern dis.
trlct, composed OF Missouri Kansas
Texas. Arkansas and Indian Territory,
arc no nearer an agreement upon a
wage scale than when the former
joint conference adjourned on Fcbru'
AIRY 9th.
The joint scale committee of the
Genital competitive district adjourned,
this afternoon, to meet Monday morn.
ing, when n motion to report disa'
grecmont will be offered, and. II Is be.
lievod, will be carried.
+. l.. Robbins OF the western Penn.
sylyanla operators has agreed to pay
an advance OF 5.55 per cent, which Is
the demand made by the miners, but
the operators in Illinois, Indiana aud
Ohio have refused any advance. Under
the rules OF the joint committee tho
votes of both operators and miners
must be recorded as units, and this Ill.
vision OF the operators has resulted In
the defeat Of every motion not favor
able to all of them.
Robbins has announced that he In.
tends 20 pay the increase. not only In
the mines Of the Pittsburg Coal Com.
pany. OF which he Is president, but al.
so In his own mines In western Penn.
sylyunia, Ohio and Illinois. Independ.
Cnt operators In western Pennsylvania
represented by G. d. Magoon have an
nounced that they will pay the adj
vance II Robbins does. Other indie.
pendent mine owners have also slgnI-
fed their intention to pay the advance
II those in their districts do so. Those
or Illinois, Indiana and Ohio declare
they cannot afford to pay any advance
Whatever, and President Mitchell OF
he Mine Workers has declared that
no settlement will be made unless an
advance in wages Is given.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03
Books, BOokish
People and Things
peMocRAcTs GREAT REVIEW.

MI. w. T. Stead, the editor of the
London Review Of Review, some
months ago described The Arena as
"a mirror Of the progressive thought
and action. not only of America. but
of the whole world" This character.
izat!on Is doubly true Of THE Arena"
nj the present times as beginning with
the January issue MIR. Flowers Iopu.
lar department OF editorial common S
and criticisms has been greatly en-.
largod. so that each issue now con-.
tains extended editorial comments on
the most significant events in the po.
llyical. social and economic world.
America. of course, receives special
attention, but progressive movements
IN every part Of the globe are noticed
and discussed fro mthe democratic
viewpoint In such manner as to
make "Thc Arena" indispensable to
friends of free government who wish
to keep In touch with the import mt
events OF the hour. From thirty to
fifty pages each month are nov devot.
cd 20 these editorial comments.
Among the leading contributed ar.
ticles In the February number are "De.
mocracy's Call to the Craftsmanship OF
Today" by Edwin Markham. the fa.
nous poet; Railroad Rate Discrlmi.
nation" by Professor Frank Parsons,
PHI. d.; 'The Smolter Trust" by the
Hon. ]. Warner Mills; IAN Open Let.
ter to tho Secretary of the Treasury"
by Judge T. y. Stuart; "Thc Whip,
ping Post for Wife,Boaters." by II. w.
Shufcldt NJ. d.; Samuel Milton
Jones; "The Golden Rule Mayor" by
One Who Knew Him; Uncle Sans
Romance With Science and the Soil"
by Frank Vrooman; and "A Socialists
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

TO life.
Recreation" for February has an
interesting contribution by Prof. u. w.
johnson entitled "ln the Valley Of tho
Puerco," New Mexico. II tells of an
exciting excursion into that part of
the Great American Desert"
4. 4. 4
THE Kansas Land FraudInvcstigat.
cd" by S. Cowdrick, and THE Troll
ley Car rs n Social Factor" by II. T..
Hartman, are unusually good articles
in February "The World To Day"
4. = 4.
The intolerant. cynical, uncharitablo
and unsympathetic 1--WE are all OF us
apt to be so at times), would do well
TO read Maud Ballington Booths "Alrs
Welr In the March "Pearson's." II
shows what n sweet. Christian woman
can do In the face of sneers and In.
credulity. Truly when one has duty
TO perform II is well to let nothing
stand In the way of Its accomplish.
ment,
Many who may not care for the fash.
ion notes or 1.-THE Modern Husband"
in March "Delineator" will enjoy the
charming Illustrated sketch Of New
Orleans by Clifton Johnson. Tho
City Behind the Levec." II Is called
and to read II takes one back to the
Sunny South. where so much attrac.
ton lies all the year round.
I. = +
Articles on "The Vegetable Garden"
by Mr.. +. G.. Krauss In late numbers
of 1.-THE Forester and Agricultural"
are exceedingly helpful and INSTRUCT
i've for those who are struggling with
u vegetable garden In Hawaii.
4. 4. 4
A bust Of Robert Collyer Is to be
placed In front OF the new free library
in Ilkley. where he was formerly a
blacksmith. --Chrlstia Register, Feb.
ruary !.
Jack London" in picture and sketch
Is given n prominent place In Febru
ary's Craftsman" (Syracusc, N. W.
Much not generally known is told
about the clever young author. II
seems that he Is coming this way Of
he gets so far on his way around the
world in small row boat. He will
have n companion. Let us hope they
may not meet an Andre fate.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Reply TO John Moody" by Allan l..
Benson. In the series OF popular car.
toonlsts Mr.. Ray D. Handy is made
the subject OF sketch, and an excel.
lent photograph of the young cartoon.
list and some reproductions OF his best
work are also features of this number.
Altogether the February Arena" is
one OF the best issues OF this leading
review that has appeared in years.
Tho February number of National
Finance" although largely devoted tc
the Interests OF the Southeast. has a
longer Hawaii Market Letter" than
usual.
A theory a. to why hens don't lay Is
given in "Farmr0uliry Semi. Monthly"
Tor Feb. list. The Feb. 18th number
contains new idea" ON poultry
house arrangement.
I: = !,
Elizabeth o. Cuppy writes In Pub.
lie Opinion of Feb. Sd, on Modern
Slaves of Matrimony," and tells how
wives keep their husbands noses to
the grlndstOne." There are two sides
to the question.
In foreign lands missionary socle.
'ics are beginning to combine their
forces SO that they may present sol.
id front to hcathendom. realizing that
the quarrels OF Christcndom are n
scandal in partibus inhdelium. They
are trying to work together as Chris.
tians aud not as Baptists. Methodists,
Presbyterians, &C., but this Is only
step towards religious unity. which
must be quickly followed by another,
says The Christian Register" of Jan.
uaTy 25th.
A startling title by Alexander Hume
Ford is "By Canal from New York 10
Oregon" in "Public Opinion" of Feb
ruary 10th. The deepening Of the
Eric Canal at cost of $lOl ,OOO, 900, so
that l,OOOton boats and barges may
load AT Chicago or Duluth and carry
their freight through the New York
and beyond, is but the beginning of
he first link In a system of connect.
Ing waterways that will eventually be
extended across our continent" rE
+ : !.
The Money Maker" (St. Louis) IL
valuable periodical for business men
and investors.
Childhood Days on Maine Farm"
IL perhaps the best thing In "Gunters
Magazine" for March. II Is quite true
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

The Bulletin Is charged with not
moving what has happened or what Is
appening In the immigration bust.
less This is certainly important II
rue, It does not answer the question:
tho planters are preventing the adj.
anco of European immigration, what
hanters are doing It and how? The
bulletin has opened the opportunity
or proof that the planters are hold.
ug up European immigration plans
flth the result that the truth has been
ado manifest-the planters are mo-
alaylng the work; nor have they ham
cred a definite policy, Furthermore,
her searching for some explanation
I extraordinary happenings that
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Principal Horne OF Kamchameha
ichcols, on whose paper before the
Ministerial Union the Bulletin recent
y commented, informs Ms that an err.
r was made In stating his position 10.
gard the Reform School, lie believes
a the word Reform rs against "ln.
lustrlal' when giving school for the
cformation of boys name. In other
words, he would not have a boy, sent
o an induatrial school for rciormn.
ion, put on the same plane as youth
tho goes 70 an industrial school and
0ocs not need reforming, He believes
hal the stigma of reform" Is rightly
pplled 10 those who need Il,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Slowly practical ideas concerning
temperance are working their way in.
10 the minds of business men. II is
becoming evident to everybody that
no one holding n position of trust and
responsibility can AFFORD 10 allow his
natural faculties to be disturbed In
their exercise by artificial stimulants
Of any kInd,-Chrlstian Register, Feb.
ruary s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

might operate to prevent the early dis.
patch Ui a representative citizen to
the Azores, 1t will be appropriate to
place the blame elsewhere than upon
the plantation octopus.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Women In China have the privilege
Of lighting in the wars. In the rebel,
lion OF 1850 women did as much fight.
Ing as the men. At Nankin, In 1858.
100000 women from various parts Of
the country were formed into brigadGs
Of 10000 each under female officers.
OF these soldiers, 10000 were picked
women, drilled and garrlsoned In the
city.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Docs anyone have an idea that these
cnglc bowling about Browns ma
uiiic arc 90 yiTtuUgs that all they need
3 halo TO complete their irreproGch-
bic equipment
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Alexander Dowie having been desert
ii by his family can lay claim to
ll the glUrigs Of martyrlOm. while liy-
ng comfortably on the income his
Tcgk ideas his given him.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Whom the New York Legislature is
aid TO have given some great evil a
Hing blow, one begins to wonder what
ther great evil has got hold Of the
lachlne This bill postponlng the cleo
ions of the life insurance companies
lay check a'wrong but assurance will
,ot he sure tn It is known who has all
nn.n nrnNlns
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Senator Flint was reported as as
ured of $4,000 for the Honolulu nav
! station, and overnight It dropped to
35 900. Should this be the standard
ot for all Hawaiian appropriations this
cssion we VIII do well TO raise the ay-
rage on estimates OF what Is needed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Chiaagos vote on municipal owner
hin viii 20 all one way unless the PEG.
lo have decided that The province uf
rdinnry mankind is TO work that the
icl may pain more wealth.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Constitutional Democrats have won
victory In Russia. Now every DEM
cat in the country will be a Consti-
utiunal Democrat just to see II It Will
hange tho luck In the United states.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Never In history, MP 10 the present
lay. has cT-Commuuorc Macfarlanc at.
owed personal iudispositiOn TO inter-
ere with starting yacht race on
ffup
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

President Dearborn ought not 10
hink twice Il visit to honolulu will
Guarantee him opportunity TO put In a
rev steamer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

5hGBts' Clcgtiou as President OF thc
andm1 railway SIS announced just as
1 Il was not an nrrlngLd I'm nhynnnn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

lions connected with her wedding jour
ney in the Far East. The case stood on
u table where II had been placed after
having been shown to guests, who had
gazed ut II almost with envy. In came
little Barbara, her doll In her arms,
her foot caught on q rug, slipped along
the polished tOOr; she threw out
hand to save herself from falling and
10! the vase lay in fragments nj our
feet Never mind. Barbara" said the
mother, gently. you did not mean to
do IT, | am so glad you are not hurt,
aud that even Dolly has not n scratch.
The object lesson in scll-COntrOl WIS
worth going far TO see. and It's effect
would never be lost ON the character
formation of the little daughter. Mar
gnIet Il. Sangster In WOmans Home
Companion.
A JAMAICA BAY FISH STORY.
Labor bay. 1904, while fishing Tor
blackiish over the wreck, near Rock.
away Inlet. in Jamaica Bay, caught
n few good.si2ed fish and n couple of
small ones. had Il piece of an old
woollen stocking. which used to wipe
of the fishing pole and reel with. aud
tore OF n piece Of this and wrapped II
around the tail Of one Of the small
blackiish, throwing him back into the
water. A year later, 1t Just happened
to be Labor Day. ! was fishing al the
same old spot. The first fish I pulled
up was blacliish weighing about two
pounds with a black woollcn sweater
on.--Edwin Hauck. in Recreation for
January.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Fine Job Printing at the Bulletin.
the Bulletin office.
ENS-"For Sale" cards at Bulletin.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Bills--"How many heirs are there
to that estate?" Wills-"ren, not
counting the lawyers"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Tw~"FOr Rent cards on sale at
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Subscribed and sworn TO be.
fore me this 3lst day Of
ISEALl March. A. j. 1906.
=. II. BURNETTE,
Notary Public. First Judicial Circuit
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Some people think that the right
si1s Of a saloon is the outside.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Evening Bulletin 75c per month.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Tho February number of National
Finance" although largely devoted IT,
the Interests OF the Southeast. has a
longer Hawaii Market Letter" than
usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-04-03

Elizabeth o. Cuppy writes In Pub.
lie Opinion Of Feb. Sd, on Modern
Slaves of Matrimony," and tells how
wives keep their husbands noses to
the grlndstOne." ThCrl are two sides
to the question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
ZIONISTS PLAN TO RAISE
A GREAT NATIONAL FUND

to be put to such uses as the Jewish people
may decide.
Therefore the appeal of the national fund
which will be made by all Zionsts the
coming week is appeal to the interests
of the Jewish people, who would desire the
enlargement of the national domain in Pal
estine.
The enterprises that are proposed for i'm
mediate realization In Palestine this year
will be. in great part, enterprises of prf-
vate nature. but with national purposes in
view. The national fund represents, how
ever, the national interests of the Jewish
people in the reparchase or the regaining of
Palestine. Unlike the industrial syndicafes
which the Zionists will organize this year.
the national fund is national affair III the
truest sense. for every cent contributed to
1t will go to the credit OF the nation at
large, to be dedicated to the national well
fare.
Non-Zienists may not know much about
the national fund.- nor will they understand
Zionists when they talk of stamps and
receipts, but the affair Is quite simple.
Money Is collected for the national fund In
this one cent or more the donor Is given q
receipt IN the form Of a stamp printed In
light blue on water-naarked paper. The
stamps. or receipts, are printed and sold
in sheets of three hundred. each sheet hav-
ing value of s.. A Zionist who asks FOR
first paid for each sheet IS. for which he is
reimbursed by those who purchase the
stamps from him. the income going directly
to the national fund minus all expenses OF
collection
The 9Th Of Alb. which commentaries the
destruction OF the temple. has been wisely
chosen by zionists as the proper date for
collections for this fund ending up on
Sabbath Naehmoo, the sabbath Of Com
ISOLATION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
NEW CATHEDRAL FOR
BROOKLYN rs PLANNED

From the New York Herald.
That Brooklyn is to have great Roman
Catholic cathedral, which will rival, If not
excel the beauties of ST. Patrick's Cathe-
dral in Manhattan, was learned yesterday
when, through his attorneys. Ketcham Il
Owens, the Rt. Rev. Charles e. Mcdonnell.
bishop of Brooklyn. made announcement
that 1t was his agents who had purchased
a large part of the site of the Kings county
penitentiary. sold at auction on Tuesday for
rearly $3.50. 700, and that 1t is the purpose
of the bishop to have erected thereon a
magnificent edifics that will cost several
million dollars.
The rumor. reported in the Herald yes
terday that the Jesuit Order was anxious
to secure footing In Brooklyn and was
seeking for suitable property was confirm
ed yesterday by Mgr. Barrett, Bishop Nc
DonnelTs secretary, who made the further
announcement that the Jesuits will event
uaily obtain possession Of the old site origi-
nally selected for a cathedral by Bishop
John Loughlin. at Vanderbilt and Cler-
mont avenues, between Greene and Lafay-
cite avenues. and win there erect Jesuit
home.
The property to which Bishop Mcdonnell
will shortly take title for the diocese of
Brooklyn Is located between Nostrand and
Rogers avenues. Crown and Carroll streets.
This, however, does not include the entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
fought The INDIANS.
Sturdy Baptsts of Ktocan Church, Loudom County Viz
ginia Had Strenuous Times in the Early Days
Hundred and Fiieth Anniversary of
Founding This Year.

tails: ~
"A nurnber OF my prosecutors resorted
70 tnti tavern at the court house where.
they plotted to blow me up with powder
that night. / was Informed hut an fhe,-
could collect was half a pound They Area
II Tor explosion, expecting that / was sit
ing dlrectly over II. but in this they were
mistaken Fire was put to IL, and IL went
OF with considerable noise, forcing up a
small plank, from which L received no
Damage, The next scheme they devised
was To smoke me with birthstone and In
dian pepper They had TO wait certain
opportunities to accomplish the same The
lower part OF the jail door was a few
inches above its sill. When the wind was
BILE they would get pods OF Indian
pepper, empty them of their contents and
fill them with birthstone and set them
burning. so that the whole Jail would
be filed with the killing smoke and oblige
me TO go TO cracks and put my mouth to
them in order to prevent suffocation."
Despite prosecutions elsewhere. the de-
nomination increased. and the Kittoctau
Church was able as early as 100 10 invite
three sister churches OF northern Virginia
to fora with her the first association.
Nor were the slaves neglected In 1870
the first colored person was baptized a
committee was appointed TO consider the
attendance of slaves. AS a result galleries
were put in where the slaves might sit and.
under the same roof with their masters.
worship the same God. Now, in 1906, you
ground and look up In the gallery, where
the colored people still gather as in the old
days.
Looking back through the years. we find
names Of ministers and laymen noted IN
this and adjacent counties and states-the
Jameses. the Heatons Spelled then Heton),
the Osbornes, the Purcells. John +. Masse
of political fame, the Grimsleys. DIR. VIII
liam F. Broadus, DIR. @. W. Harris, Dr.
Dodge the Herndons and the present min
ster DR.. I. B. Lake known in Baptist cir
cIes along the cities of the Atlantic coast,
who has served the church for thirty-four
consecutive years
In the old cemetery may be seen the
grave of a continental soldier. with mar
Bile slab laid horizontally upon brick foun-
dation: the tall monument of Senator Henry
Heaton graves with stones so dark from
age that you cannot decipher the dates;
graves of the slaves of the early days and
graves of their masters.
In this 1J0th anniversary year Virginia
looks 10 the mother church with pride as
she thinks of her history, of the hundreds
who have passed through her doors, OF the
heroes of pioneer days and of the scholarly
men who have stood in her pulpit.
In this secluded spot away from the rush
of modern life, one stands under the same
trees, by the same stream. which the IN
dams named Kettoctan, and witness the
solemn scene of primitive baptism as the
forefathers did in 1736.