davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27
CHAPTER VI

Although they could not compre.
bend the reason for the vicious attack
upon their consort by ship OF sup
posedly friendly power, II was evident
TO the Spaniards in the two remaining
ships that the English frigate was APP
preaching them with the most sinister
and malevolent purpose. Consequent.
ly the exultant men on the Mary Rose
could hear the shrill notes of the trum.
peters on the two other ships calling
their men to arms.
With confidence born of success
however, Morgan resolutely bore down
upon the enemy. Even the dastards
In his crew had been excited by the
ease and success of the first treacher
Gus blow and plucked up courage. be-
lieving that their captains invincible
skill, address and seamanship would
carry them safely through the next
encounter.
The Spanish had little warning after
all, for the breeze was rapidly fresh
ening, and in what seemed an incredi.
bly, short time the English frignte was
close at hand. Though they worked
with a desperate energy, they had not
entirely completed those preparations
required by the shock of battle. As
usual, Morgan was determined to lose
no time. II he could have thrown his
vessel upon them out of the fire and
smoke OF the first broadside he would
have gained the victory with scarcely
less difficulty than he had seized the
first advantage, but that was not to be,
and II was with considerable anxiety
that he surveyed the crowded decks
of the two remaining ships.
He had no fear OF the armament OF
either one, but II those Spanish sol.
diers ever got a footing upon his own
deck II was probable they could not
be dlslodged without tremendous
sacrifice OF life, and as he gazed over
his motley crew he even questioned
their ability to contend successfully
with such a mass OF veterans. He had
hoped that the remaining frigate
would detach herself from the galleon.
in which event the superior hardness
and mobility OF his own ship, to say
nothing OF his probable advantage In
the way In which his batteries would
be fought, would enable him TO dis.
nose of her without too much difficult
ty. Then he could with ease place the
huge and unwieldy galleon at his mer'
cy. But the two Spanish ships stuck
close together. too close indeed. Nor
gan thought, for their own safety.
They wcfa both on the wind, with
their larboard tacks aboard, the frigate
slightly ahead and to windward OF the
galleon-on the side. that Is, whence
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27
X X MEMORIALS TO McKINLEYM

The Craftsman for October. 1905,
publishes the following on Mckinley
Memorials OF various cities and States:
Four years ago on the fourteenth day
of September William Mckinley died.
In those four years more monuments
have been erected to his memory ana
more money appropriated for further
memorials than for any other man
within like space of time in the his.
tory OF this country, or Of the world.
Within year after his death nearly
million OF dollars had been set aside
for monuments that should tell. in the
undying language OF bronze and stone
something OF the love and honor in
which this man was held by his coun
trymen.
When the assassin's shot rang round
thew orld on the sixth day OF Septem
Der. 1901. II struck the hearts OF mil.
lions not only with the awe and horror
Of bastard deed, but with the hurt of
personal sorrow. No President of
the United States had ever won in his
| lifetime more deep and general re.
gard from the people. and in that dark
hour this hero of millions rose TO his
| fullest height. Then and TO the end
the nobility of his nature shone forth
like the light of a star, which, though
swept from the zenith into eternal
space, can never be wholly effaCed from,
the mental vision. Perhaps no one has
! so well measured in words the attri.
butes which endeared this man to the
many, as a member of the Mckinley
cabinet, in delivering a eulogy on HIS
! dead chief: Would you know his gen.
crosby? Recall his words as he looked
the Mary Rose was approaching. So
far as he could divine II, the Spanish
rlan, II they had formulated any in
their hurry, appeared to be for the
frigate TO engage the Mary Rose, and
while she had the latter ship under
, battery the galleon would tack across
the English vessels, bow or stern, Al
might be, rake her. get her between
the two ships. run her aboard and
thus effect her ruin. The plan was
simple, practicable and promised easy
success, provided the Englishman did
what was expected OF him.
Morgan was not to be caught nap
ping that way. As he rushed dowr
upon them ihara came into his head
one Of the most daring ideas that have
! over flashed across seaman's brain
Hastily summoning Braziliano, he
babe him take dozen Of his men. de
scend to the after magazine, procure
two or three barrels OF powder from
the gunner and stow them In the cabin
under the poop deck. He charged
him to do II as quietly as possible and
take only men for the purpose upon
whom he could depend. While this
was being done young Teach was also
summoned from the forecastle, his
place being taken by old velsers,
whose division in the battery was
placed under the command Of Rave.
neau. There was a whispered colo.
guy between the chleftain and his
young subordinate, after which the lat
ter nodded his head, ran below and
concealed himself In one OF the state.
rooms under the quarter deck. In a
little space the Portuguese reappeared
with his men and announced that they
had completed their task, whereupon
they were directed to return to their
stations.
ITO be continued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27

ing fire upon the Spaniard's crowded
decks. Out of the flame and smoke
the Mary Rose burst upon the aston.
ished eyes Of the officers and men OF
the two remaining ships. The first
frigate was a wreck on the water.
Some OF the pirate guns had been de.
pressed, great holes had been opened
by the shot, the masts had been car.
ried away, and the devoted ship was
sinking, her decks covered with dead
and dying.
I'VE wish you the compliments Of
the morning. senor," roared Morgan.
facing aft toward the battered and
ruined frigate. How like you our
salute?"
But the captain of the Spanish YES.
sci lay dead upon his bloody deck, and
II any answered the jeering taunt II
was drowned by the laughter and
cheering Of the English crew. They
had eliminated the first ship from the
game. They had diminished their en-
emies by a third, and full OF conf.
dence they swept down upon the 9th.
err two.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27

upon the miscreant, Let no one hur,
him. Would you understand his
thoughtful chivalry? Remark his i'm.
mediate admonition, DO not let them
alarm my wife Would you appreciate
his considerable courtesy? Turn to his
fine sense. Il am sorry the Exposition
has been shadowed' Would you meas.
ure his moral grandeur? Dwell upon
that final utterance Of sublime sub
mission, 1t is Gods way; His will, not
ours, be done.
And so II was not surprising that by
q common impulse the people Of every
state from coast to coast. from Canada
line to the Gulf, sought In the one way
possible to do him honor. Never be
fore has the raising OF a great fund
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nr
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27

sand dollars for memorial. and on
the first anniversary OF his death the
first monument erected by the people
OF a city was unveiled before a vast con.
course of citizens such as had gathered
at the same spot on the day of the fun.
eral and in fearful silence paid a city'E
tribute TO the man who thousands In
Toledo had called friend This monu
ment is a portrait in bronze, mounted
on a granite base, and stands directly
In front Of the Court House. In tho
granite base was deposited a great roll,
nearly a quarter Of a mile long, con.
tanning the names Of the twenty.siX
thousand people who contributed to
the monument fund. The statue is the
work Of Albert Weinert Of New York,
n ann ran
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27

been so spontaneous. Subscription,
were not urged. The money was not
begged II poured in from every side,
from village and metropolis, by pennies
from school children, by hard-earned
dimes and dollars of working men. bJ
larger but never extrayasant or osten.
tatious gifts Of men and women OF
means. -.
Within week after the Presidents
death Toledo had raised fifteen thou.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27
SIR Henry MORGAN,
BUCCANEER
BY CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY.
Author Of "The Southerners," "For Love
Of Country" 1.-The Grip Of Honor" Etc.

COPYRIGHT, 1908. BY G. w. DILLINGHAM COMPANY
+++++++++++++t+t+ +tt+t++++++ ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-01-27

Ito be eontlnued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

. F'eilowins 10 the program fof Z
. the bis week a Camp Tacoma. Z
= where regular troops ana nii .
itiA will be sneampsd :
NandaY. August fs-Hesi- .
. mental exercises =
Tuesday, August tt@iiriE. =
. sde exercises .
4 "Wednesday August is-t's
. srcisss preliminary 81 grand Z
. mansnNsfr
Thursday. AaEust te-@conn- Z
. msneemsnt - hnstilitiss OPP Z
. posiHk tfoors. miiiiia and res .
q ulafs all commence opera =
. flows against each other and I
. hfvouar Rt Night 4
Friday. August t4~tontlnu- I
. alton ~ hoAtiliilsa A hts day I
. Ia the snrRmpmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

..s,FNee WITH LieeflN"
ssp. .'os paovEs THAT Nuirs'
seN ,NeiPAL or INTEREST
~, az DRAWN FROM ret
sssrsAl FUND FoR TIE NJ
s,r,pAL srREUr RAILWAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

,lrely fFom the proceeds Of senerai
bond laruea
The same arguments which ara
nov made against the issuance OF
gcneral bonds for the railway sYa
tom were, few Years ago. made
against the issuance OF similar
bonds for the construction Of the
lighting system
Voted In. Sends.
Notwithstanding those Hrgu
montH, however the people voted
the lighting bonds on three differ
ont occasions. and the success 81
the lighting plant Ia such aa TO al
ready assure the voters IT the city
$685. - sa-s.HzH=.as#a|sa -
We atili have "A few NhNo nnsm-
81 Sinks. slightly damaged, which
We will sell FOR less than cost q
A. brown Plumbing Co. eel Pine II
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
sAlLoos ralp SUCCESSFUL


nOsToS. Nass. Aus. - RIOS
X nahsnshus and pr Julian =.
Thomas finished their baiinanink
trip successfully. landing 81 urant
neek rear plymouth The dis
lance travelled vac rs miles. ana
fhs night continued n hours The
iest was made principally 20 teHi
usw bsliooaias aprafaius,
Oxiuk 10 a typographical error.
the advertisement Of the Fair DE.
"a rfment Store yesterday was made
To read sale starts Iulf ath. whsn
II should have read Sale starts
THURSDAY. August sth : q ~. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

that the general fund viii never be
called upon to pay either the Inter
est OF the principal 81 that indept
ednoan
The flfsi issue Of general bonds
for the iiHhtlna plant was voted IN
1909 and amounted TO $3.50, ooe y n"
second issue voted two years later
amounted 10 t2b0. 600 The thlrd u.
sue voted this year and sold la.l
month amounts 60 100000. ihls
IN total al st.4a0.000 0f Indebted
ness, all sQinst the general tunai
OF the city, but none Of which VIII
over have 70 be paid out of that
fund
Better Investment
oAdyocateu Of municipal owner
chip aud engineers who have given
any study to the matter insist that
the proposed street railway invest
ment IL much more secure one
than was the Investment IN the
lighting plant at tho time u VAS
made
In the case OF the liahtlnF plant
n has been cut throat competition
with the old lighting companies
from the very start. but ia tho case
OF the street railway system there
will be a division OF territory and
business, aud that on terms laid
down hy the city council in grant
ing future franchises to the present
street railway company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

Members ot the city council and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
GENERAL FUND WILL
NEVER BE TOUCHED

others who are maklns such via
orcus objection TO the proposal 10
issue si.s7s.0eo in general und
bonds Tot the purpose Of beginning
the proposed municipal street rail.
way system appear TO have over.
looked the fact that the municipal
hEhtinN plant VAS constructed en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07

CAPTAIN HEAD WILL nG Ruoi.
MENTAL ADJuTANr AND
CROW WILL 81 RUotnEarAL
commlssARY OFFICER.

Captain charles p Head. com.
rnissary officer ~ the Second rest.
meut. Washington National Guard
uill be made fselmental sdfutant IN
the place - Captain and Adtatant
Matt Gofmlef. promoted 90 lieaten-
ant colonel % the regiment
Adiatant penien ~ eruw. - the
Eastern Washington battalion,
n hess home L. ai Hpakmne. Will -
promoted 60 the office 81 captain
and resimentai eommissary officer.
captain Head like Lieutenant
aofmiey. sac service IN the Phil
ipplnes hhNiuk been member 81
Captain oermieys company. Cems
pauy n. Frfst Washington Neiun-
tesFs. Ito Was fef a while fret ser
ssanl and later second lieutenant 81
the company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
MRS. LEDOUx is
CERTAIN TO HANG
tsstlpn, n,w, a.rvlo..A

STOCKTON. Cal. Aug T. Emma
LedonK was sentenced to hang nc
san Quentin prison on October 10
next, bso~ ecu o'clock ia the morn
Ing and noon She WAS unmoYei
By The sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-08-07
AMERICAN LAKE TROLLEY.
ls,sr spseIaI esrvIes.l

TACO STA. AuK. THE Tacoma
Hallway a Power company VIII
soon baFa the rats laid on its
American lake line "a Far an the
NYsi eyu Pacific crossing beyond
iteFft Hill There are al present
nif bf1 bo men employed on the line
eoAtn OF south Tacoma ana 40
teams are Ia use hauling the ma
tefinl
Send 2bc to Knapp A West. a5f
CqimHn Bldg. FOR a hook Of their
piqnh fuf pretty homes 80
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31

Belgrade Grange.

The regular meeting of Belgrade
Jan. -. Four applications were voted
on and accepted. 1t was decided to
hold an all day session of the Grange
Saturday, Feb. %. When Worthy Mas
ter Gardiner of Rockland is expected
to be present and deliver an address in
the afternoon. The lecturers program
consisted of: Singing by the choir, an
original paper "[rhouShts for the good
of Belgrade Grange" by Sister Alice
Pinkham; IN original paper on Early
Adventures or Tales from the Sea-" by
Ben WILDER Johnson. This paper was
very instructive as we'll as amusing
and was written as a sort of a biogra-
ply of Mr.. Johnson's boyhood. The
first chapter left Mr.. johnson far out
in the Atlantic on d whaling ship bound
on Il long voyage. 1t was fine paper
ard it is hoped that Mr.. Johnson will
soon have chapter two of his story
ready. Brother Hewitt then gave d
long talk on the meeting of the State
Grange and gave many helpful sug-
geStions.
There will be a special meeting at the
Grange hall next Thursday evening for
the purpose Of holding "a drill for the
degree team. All are invited to be
present. The First and Second degree
Will he worked on large class at the
next meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The condition of Elias Dobson at the
Eastern Maine General hospital, who is
suffering with brain fever. the result of
n blow on the head from a peavey 10 days
ago. was slightly improved Tuesday Dob
son seemed clearer in his mind aud talk
cd with less difficulty. The doctors in
charge say that the change may not be
permanent.
Early Tuesday morning John T.. Gra-
ncy. a young man employed as Il wire
man by the Consolidated Electric Light
Co. reported to the Portland police sta
ton that he had been held up hy twD
hishwaymer Gray street about |
o'clock in the morning and that the men
attempted to take his watch away from
him. Grancy's story Was to the effect
that while passing st. Dominic's church
two men sprang upon him and pulled at
his watch chain. The chain broke and
the watch was safe in his pocket. In tho
scuft'e Graney received bad kick in til ;
groin. Grancy reached for his pliers.
which were in his hip pocket. and when
he did this the men ran with Grancv in
pursuit. He lost track of the men near
the Boston & Maine depot on CONNER
Cial street.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
w" TWIN 0VOVN WAhN6Je
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Jan 3O-The stock marke,
hrokc badly again late in the day after \,
series OF changeS of speculative senti-
mcnt which did not carry prices far from
laSt nights level in either direction. This
stat" OF uncertainty lasted until the he
ElnnlnG of the final hour of the session.
Wnen stocks began suddenly to stream
INTO the market from all directions ut
unce'as though by concerted agreement.
news OF any development to account for
the movement was lacking 1t was gen
orally attributed to Il growing dist rust of
~ tl,e ~, ,ecnnlcIi position of the market and
20 ti" growing holiness of IN aggressive
bear party which has built up the mar
kct in the last few days
Ky this morning. opinion had settled
down into the feeling that Yesterdays
violent break in prices was largely din.
10 a clcverly executed strike on the part
81 the bear party. The extent of the de-
Table effect OF prccipitating speculative
Hnuidation this morning There were
considerable accumulation of selling or
dcrS in commission houses at the opcnin.r
IN order to guard against a threatening
nlcak IN prices. which might become
dangerous to the volume of banking
credits. large supporting orders made
thcir appearance il. the market to help
sustain prices. The perception that buy
ing was largely confined to this class and
mat it was not inclined to follow any ad-
vance III prices was an cnCoura agcmcnt to
The renewed attack or tho market late il,
"". 'S tilc btii I'ITtN ana a new
dlscouragcmcnt to those holding larcn
lines OF stocks on the speculation for tie
advance
With the renewal of the decline fresh
Importance was attached to the action
IN the House of Representatives on the
standing OF the Pennsylvania group Of
railroads and 70 the measure at Albany
to investigate the state banking dcpart-
mcnt While The market was showing rc-
slstance I" I'll" depression during tn.
early part of the day. speculative opinion
was inclined to be little importance OF
these measures. The rush of shorts to
cover caused violent rallies at the last
which largely reduced the extent of the
declines. The United States Steel stocks
were not much affected by the selling and
came mp strongly at the last the common
rising q over last night in anticipa ton of
favorable statement of net earnings
Tor the quarter to be given out late il.
the afternoon
Bonds were irregular. Total sales par
valne. S3,2S5.00O United States bonds
were all unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
Mise SAVINGS of Great Men.

If at first you don't succeed there are
lots of people to say you never will
Edward HanlOn.
An ounce of logic is worth pound OF
oratory.-Jamcs +. O'ROurkc.
The enemy to race suicide believes an
ounce of posterity is worth ton of an
ccstors.-Joe Quinn.
If Ananias were alive today he would
be rclegatcd to the amateur ranks-Jo-
scrh Villa.
The trouble about taking things easy
is that you are apt to he taken for an
easy thing-,Immy Collins.
When a fellow can't stand prosperity
it's hard for the rest of us to under
stand it.-JOhn ]. Taylor.
The fellow who sowS wild oats Gencr-
allv mixes it with rye.-TOm Hughes.
The cynical bachelor rises to remark
that the nvoman-hatcrs are not ell mar
ricdSJal;e Stahl.
Some people are so clever that they
hate to be reminded that there are other
clever people in the world-Tim Murnanc.
Flattery is the gift Of making people
believe you think they ar" what they
imagine themselves to be.-Fred Knowles.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
GRANGE AND SCHOOL.

In the strictly rural districts the
grange may and should have a general
oversight of the schOls. Each subordi-
nate grange should appoint members
to visit the nearby schools and report
on their condition to the grange. with
such suggestions as they may see tit to
make. Thus the grange and the school
will lie kept in touch with each other.
Occasionally it is a good plan to ar
range a special school and grange pro-
gram i'll which the teacher and pupils
should have a part. A suggestive pro-
gram given below is taken from the
Michigan lecturers bulletin:
SPECIAL GRANGE AND SCHOOL
PROGRAM.
Music. "America."
Roll call: response by quotations from
favorite authors.
Report of committee on visitation of
schools.
Paper. school and Home Reading for
Children"
Topic, "Is a Poor District School the
Outcome Of the Present School Sys-
ten or Indifference on the Part of the
Patrors?"
Question: "What Is tho Cost Per Pupil
For One Years Schooling In the
Rural Schools of Your Township? In
Each District" (Tu he answered by
the lecturer.)
General discussion.
School songs and recitations inter
Spersed.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-31
LEWISTON ICE SPORTS.
Eddie B. and Simon hatched for Feb.
10-SIeighing Carnival Feb. 9.

The members nf the Lewiston G. Au-
burn Driving Club, as well as the pub
lie generally. Will be very much inter-
ested to learn that, for the purpose of
increasing the interest in the carnival
races to be held next week on the
speedway, Geo. p. Bearcc Of Lewiston
and l.. II. Bacheld er Of Newton. Mass.
have arranged to start their we'll
known horses Eddie p. and Simon, for
a prize of 100 bushels of oats. Races to
be One-quarter Of a. mile, best three in
five winner to take all. 1t is expected
that this race will come off Saturday,
Feb. 10, and this, with additional races
to be provided for that date, will give
three days entertainment. providing.
OF course. we are favored with a fall
of snow.
Thursday Feb. s. will occur the great
sleighing carnival. Friday forenoon.
Feb. ., horse show on the speedway,
and in the afternoon. will come. first.
a free-fcr-all. trOt. and pace. for a
purse of $50. race to be one-third of a
mile best three in five: next go
class, trOt and pace. for a purse of $50:
to be concluded with a 40 class, trOt
and pace. for purse of $50. open only
tn club members and all horses which
have won first prize in any races given
| by the club heretofore to be barred.
HOrs1men are showing great interest
| in these races. and there will undOubt-
| cdly be large and fast fields.