davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03

"a mutiny. and bloodshed. Some places
along the South American coast were
raided and finally the vessel sailed for
Honolulu. The mutlneers kept the iden-
tity of the vessel a secret, but after
a while there was some suspicion and
she departed for the Society Islands
Although she committed no acts OF dep
relation there, yet the suspicious OF
the inhabitants were aroused. Through
the agency OF Captain Henry OF Ia
hiti, his brig was In position to rem
der an important service against the
Orinoco. An Irish mate on the Tahiti
brig, whose name was Eberell, propos-
ed to cut out the vessel at night. ARM
ed with sword and pistol and accom-
panied by eight natives. he boarded
the vessel and commanded the mutt
neers to surrender. Some dived below
to arm themselves, others surrender
ed. He was alone on deck for some
time before the natives crawled up.
The vessel fell into the hands of Eberell
and Henry, the mutineers were deport-
ed and finally, In later years. the vessel
was broken up. the guns taken ashore
and are now 10 be seen at Papeete.
Eberell performed an exploit which
stands out conspicuously In military
and naval annals.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
HOhOLULANS THINK
they saw PORTER

Manuel Peters, manager of the Terri
torial Messenger Service, who returned
from the Coast on the Ventura, says he
believes he saw Kirk Porter and wife
on Broadway, Oakland, one evening
about three weeks ago, He was on ono
side Of the street and they across the
way, lie did not speak to them, and
although he Is not absolutely certain Of
their identity, yet he is of tho opinion
they were the P0rtors.
Chas Ludwigsen, JrY who came home
on the Ventura, says that he is positive
he saw the I'orters riding In an auto
mobile in Golden Gate Park ono sun
day, about o week before be left for
Honolulu, Mr. Ludwigsen says be is
sure be- made no mistake, lle did not
speak TO ,hem, nor they 10 him,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
MRS, WEATHtRnED STILL
WORKING FOR HAWAII

DO aome good. am mailing some out
10 friends. There IN no doubt but IN
some Instances. this paper viii be IN
print II will be IN the proceedings OF
the National Editorial Association
which are printed In book form each
year and distributed free all over tho
United States. Therefore believe I
have accomplished Cor viii at least)
about as much good as II had been
there In person. If some kind friends
had not sent me some pictures from
Honolulu | would not have had Ha-
waiian view on the front page. had
a cut made.
have had for about a year a plan
lin mind for publishing n little maya
zine entitled Western Tours After
visiting the Islands. l had II SIN more
In mind. and am now getting my
thoughts in pretty good shape for car
ry,ng out my plan. With II will be a
Western Excursion Bureau" For sew
eral years some of my friends have
urged me to do this. They seem to
think l am qualified for such work.
Am sure my heart would be I'm such.
Previous to my trip to the Islands, I
had planned to visit there this winter
and look into conditions. The invita-
ton to chaperon the young ladies came
as a surprise to me and at first I
thought II would be impossible for ms
TO go at that time. However, am glad
the Journal gave me an opportunity to
have "A peep into heaven a year sooner.
Am anxiously waiting the photos, for
can get in an occasional lecture
around here. and Will be going up to
Oregon in month for two or three
weeks at which time / can use them a
great many times. l will have several
articles made OF the Oregon Journal
party. Should l have had those slides
on hand. would have been so anxious
to show them of. am almost certain L
would have gone anyway to the Ma
tional Editorial Association, regardless
OF any sacrifice. Should anyone have
told me week ago that today would
not have been en- route to the N. Il. A.
II would have seemed unreasonable, for
my trunk was packed, transportation
In my pocket and my mail ordered to
Indianapolis The International League
OF Press Clubs will convene In Denver
In July. ! may attend that. They are
writer's from all over the world. I
have only missed two OF their meetings
In ten years. i hope you will like what
have written on the pamphlet.
You will note ] have not said word
relative to seasickness. Really, 1 have
forgotten how II seems. Think l threw
up the memory Of It the day on which
we landed. Everything else had been
cast overheard. Even my Job / threw
up that eyening-the very pleasant job
OF chaperoning ten young ladies. Have
been reading about the California girls
but am sure they could not possibly
enjoy themselves like the Oregon girls
did.
Please remember me to members OF
the Promotion Committee. Yours for
|, Hawaii,
EDYTH TOZIER wEATHERRED.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
LET THEM TELL IT.
The Public Utterances OF Honolulu
Citizens Are What Count. Publicity
is What the People Want.

Let item tell 1t.
Let the public speak on the subiect
1t means better understanding.
Means less misery In Honolulu
Means confidence In n good Thing.
Home endorsement counts
Easier to believe your peIpbbors
Than strangers in n far-awav town.
Every box of Doan,s Kidney pills
Is backed by home testimony
Kidney disorders-urinary troubles
Are on the decrease here.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
shortly house the archives.
CLEOPATRA'S BARGE.

Prof. w. ID. Alexander read an artl-
Gle on "Cleopatras Barge the first
American yacht. which finally came
into the possession of Kamehameha IL
and was eventually wrecked on the Is
land of Kauai Captain George Crown
inshield Of Massachusetts having made
fortune In the East India and China
trade, determined 10 build yacht
which would be the finest anoat. Work
commenced Ia the spring Of 1916 and the
launching occurred In October OF the
same year with the launching Of the
yacht Captain choNninshiald practi-
cally became the frst American yachts
man Nearly three thousand people
visited the yacht the day she was open
for inspection. she WAS Of i9l ~ tons,
~ feet In length, rs feet ~ beam and
II ~ feet deep She was a hsrmaphro-
ditto brig ana carried every possible
sail Tor speed Tho interior was hnised
~ mahogany ANA birdseye maple, Win
velvet and sold lace trimmings 10 tho
cabin furnishings she cost 100000, az
Immense sum Ia thnsn days,
on Aar0h ~, ISL rle0palra's hargo
sailed for the Mediterranean ON q
cruise she nrsl visited the Atprrp
where hall was given nphofe NJ honor
~ ihn owner ana ihp sailing maairrf
raplain lipn rlpNnlnphluli AMI tho
plhers aboard A. AalaHs and Ger
lhRHrna she Vas given Efrli Trlfpr
Hons and Vas ehaErd hi hnmlsh
rlIaie 0nle Az Nalnslana 0fpf 500
WHO'S ihr wasn't in nnr 49, AZ MAJ
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
Observation-Disclosures

c.<..[S.cI.IS.<.S.%S.So.<c-c-.o.SS.'9
adversaries. I have yet TO see one In
which he sways one iota from the dig
nihed statesman and high-minded gem
ueman, remark ! am sorry to say
VIII not apply 10 some OF his oppo-
nents.
THE services he rendered the coun-
try OF his adoption are too little known
by the present generation, and when
In tho future, the state Of Hawaii how
ever distant that event may be, In en-
titled 10 place her Two statues IN the
Hall ~ Fame at Washington. In my
humble opinion, beside that ~ Kameha-
meha I, the Napoleon OF the ps
should stand one Of Robert CrloEton
Wyllle the statesman whose guiding
hand on the helm ~ the newly-laun0h-
ed Ship ~ state pointed her on a
course leading 10 our present pros
perlty"
Mr., Ly6eoker said thai the oldest
document thus Tar discovered bears
date ~ March ~, 1880, and IN letter
from Captain simon Mntcalf ~ The
"lelean0m" a. anchor IN "AYhye"
fHaNaiD addressed 90 D. !, Thomas D.
Fledler Jos, hApkey ana John Yopne
Thn captain complains NJ hlp b0aisNain
helnH detained on slnrs ana states mat
" he 10 not returned a. lhn ship u
am posfrssed ~ sqineleni power ~ iake
amplr frlenHe when u u your iuiy
20 mass ihs iisaa rhlef aeguairled
With
Neat 10 point ~ ass 10 COPY NJ
lpllsF lefl nlih lhe rhlsfs ~ NnNhyfg'
W 0fnTHn NAAponYef aalfa Aarh y
lipi Ylielpn ihlf v fepl hr ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
From Saturdays Advertiser3


From Saturdays AdvertiserJ
Three interesting historical papers
were read before the Hawaiian His
toricai Society last evening, many items
In the documents being of vast value
TO the historical archives of the Terri
tory.
Robert c. Lydecker, Librarian of
Public Archives, read fine paper on
1.-The Archives of Hawaii" relating
many incidents which have been
brought to light in his search through
the public documents which have not
been made public before. Mr.. Lydecker
also paid fine tribute to Robert C.
Wyllie, Minister Of Foreign Affairs un-
der Kamehameha III. He says Of him:
His many papers show him to have
been a man Of most methodical habits,
one of which was the careful filing
away of any paper that might be of
the slightest value or interest. / can
not let the occasion pass without pay
ing a slight tribute to this mans MEM
DRY. Other than his state papers there
are hundreds of memoranda jotted
down by him from time to time that
give an insight into the passing events
and of the men of his day, of the latter
of which he appears to have been a
keen Judge.
mo one can handle his papers with
out being apprised of the strong per-
sonality of the man; they bear the
stamp of the thorough gentleman OF
the old school. No matter how bitter
the controversy, and he was engaged
In many a trying one: he was ever g
model Of dignified courtesy, and in thi!
respect his state papers stand out ir
.S..IS..1..0..1S..1..-s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
HAwAuARs IN CUBA,

John Maguire, formerly haekman
here, 10 getting $3.50 per month a.
siookman and caTriakar ~ the big
spresksls' ranch near hapzanillo,
ruba, NJ hoole, formerly manager VI
chs llaWaiiap commprrial, il also peal
Mantupillo where he "a managing a
large plapiallop fof Philadelphia Poo.
ple Walter n shaw NJ Honolulu has
iusi felpInpi from nuha, Nhlrh he do
wfihes as q msgpiheenl eoupip lle
Vsp ihelg hYe monihs,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03

Al the Promotion Committee meet
ing on Thursday. one OF Mrs Weather
reds breezy letters regarding her In
tercst In Hawaii was read. Mrs.
Weatherred was the chaperon OF the
oregon girls and since her departure
she has Interested herself In behalf OF
Hawaii as a future meeting Mace for
the National Editorial Association. I'm
fortunately. Mrs. Weatherred was un-
able Ia be present at the years meet
ing OF the Association at indianapolis
owing to heavy losses sustained In the
san Francisco disaster. Her letter is
, = follows:
l9il Bancroft Way, Berkeley.
Calf. June s.
Ii has been a great pleasure tn me
to receive the good letters with kindly
expressions from Honolulu friends. And
the tokens OF remembrance from those
dear people convinces me still more
that there is no such hospitality any
place on the face of the globe Miss
Blanch Brown wrote me not long ago,
that she did not wonder at the people
wanting to remain there for they would
be lonesome anywhere else with none
of their kind there. Miss King writes
that II she is ever disappointed In law
offices she will at once take up her
residence I'm Honolulu for she did not
believe there was another country that
could make her forget all unhappy
thoughts or conditions Well. for me,
am In love with the place on general
principles. Al the last moment / de-
cided not to attend the Editorial Asso-
citation this year. my brother will look
after Hawaii interests. II was a dis
appointment to me for l have not miss
ed meeting in ten years.
Business matters with me have pro-
crossed very slowly since the earthquake
and besides my financial losses at that
time, money has come I'm slowly. Like
hundreds OF others have to wait for
pay. II / had been making the plea
| for the Association for Honolulu foI
this year, nothing but death could have
kept me away. But have made and arr
, still making a strong pull for 1908. and
by that time they will have been suffi-
GENTLY educated on the matter to vote
Several Of the prominent ones thought
| 1t best not TO attempt 1t for this time
pledged in exchange for officers. The
politics of the Association begins its
pulling and swapping a year In ad.
vance. The inclosed paper / would
have had before the convention bu
now It will be read by my brother with
a talk, for he is a much better speaker
/ off hand, than ] and he is a past presi
dent of the Association-one OF the or
ganizers twenty-one years ago-and I
map who has some influence with TIL
members. ! also had one thousand o
these printed and most of them ex
pressed to my brother I'm Indianapolis
After the paper has been read, he vii
have these distributed among the mem
bers.
Then the Oregon delegation will hav
some to hand out along where It vii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
AGREEABLE TO SECRET REPORTS

The decision of the Supreme Court
in the corporation exhibit test case was
reported Mr.. Smith reported that a
new suit had been instituted under a
writ OF mandamus, which would come
up next month. This suit had been
begun under the ruling of the court
that the individual members of a cor
poration could not be prosecuted for
failure to file annual reports. Under
the writ of mandamus, contempt of
court proceedings would follow the
disObedience of the writ.
The members of the Association do
not object to making an annual report
of their affairs, but they do not want
these to be accessible to any inquisitive
person nor made in the particular way
that the Treasurer who happened to be
in Office wanted. If these returns were
on regular forius and used as they are
in England, for the information of the
government only, there would be no OBJ
lection to them. An effort to have the
law amended to include these things
would be made at the next session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
Cash PAID FOR NEW
MILITARY LANDS

captain slattory, Engineer Corps. u,
=. A. yesterday paid out $4,000 Tor
lands az WalkiN which are 10 Do con
yerled into forts and military reserya
tons. 1ho money MAS paid Tor the
Along schaofer and Walerhousa prop
critics AZ Waikiki Beach For the AfonE
place $4,000 Sas PAID 10000 for lhe
srhaofer place and NlSco for tho
Walsrhpuse property rlerk Aaling "
mo uniiei slaies District rour VIII
be lhs dls1urslns onieof
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
WANT THREE
ENGINEERS TO
INSPECT DAM

The following motion was then made
10y Mr.. Reidford. seconded by Colonel
Soper aud passed;
"That the Merchants Association
recommend TO Governor Carter that he
add To his present selection two more
competent engineers, and that all three
personally inspect and report on the
construction of the Nuuanu dam from
the drawing of the specifications down
to the presen; time, and that the report
of such committee would be sntisfac.
tory to this Association. -
There was some discussion regarding
the pre.approval Of the report, Colonc
sopcr remarking that il the Governor
appointed local engineers known to /,
partisans Of the Department of Public
Works the report would not be consid
pra1 sntisfaatnry
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03

seilles she was repainted and RENTED
regardless OF expense Al Genoa there
were more brilliant fetes. At Elba the
owner called on Napoleon's adherents,
he being an admirer OF the fallen EN-
peror. Two Of Napoleon's stan officers
sailed from Elba for the United States
In the barge, which was chased by
French men-Of-war but was not over
taken The owner died that year, and
the boat was sold AT auction and for
awhile was In the Observation-Disclosures
(s. O. trade, She was sold again ana
was scnt out into the Pacific, arriving
at LAhaina, Maui, Ia 1920, The king
Visited aboard ana was entertained and
he finally purchased the vessel for $780,
900 payable IN sandalwood and the name
Was changed 10 one in Hawaiian,
meaning pride of Hawaii" The king
one dny ordered the vessel 10 10 10
Ewa, but nc sou he ordered the vessel
"a Kauai Tho king there entertained
him, ami Was then troarherouHly taken
aboard the barge, brought 10 Honolulu
and virtually Kept a prisoner ~ hls
deHih
IN Aprl, 1884. this nust American
yacht WAS wrecked aud dismanllri in
the hay NJ hanalel
THE CHILEAN lqRATE
~ Emerson read an artistic complied
~ moi Ai0Aandrr on ~ ylHli ~ the
fhl.oaR plriir nTlnnrn although shawn.
lp liluplulu 40 lhr 'r0Yidnnre TINS
pliain visited here in 1859 she was "a
nhllfHn Eunhoai N n suns wh'oh had
nffl deapiirHri ~ rrfu A. provision
other chilean lsslpF lhsls The's MAS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03

A feature ~ lhe day ~ tbs raeas VIZ
be- hsaes quintet nlpb which Nill slYe
ms visitors lhs penshl " SONS W llo
nolplps hpsl mpsle lp eonaolp ulase
ple lase ana ghssg ihesp Nho pl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-07-03
SYMPATHY FOR SAN FRANCISCO.

The following resolution of sympa
thy for the merchants of San Francisco
was passed. 1t was explained that
there was nothing to bind the Homo
lulu, merchants to buy from the Coast
houses as soon as these were opened, as
the merchants here bought in the low
est market, but it would show the San
Franciscans that their trade here was
not lost because of their calamity
San Francisco had always helped Homo
lulu and the resolution would encour-
age them and be return. The resolu-
ton read:
Whereas, The merchants OF san
Francisco having lost by earthquake
and fire their stocks of merchandise,
buildings, books of accounts and other
appurtenances of their business, and
Whereas, The business relations of
the merchants of Honolulu and of the
merchants of San Francisco, have. for
many years past, been of a most in
innate nature. therefore;
Resolved. That the members of the
Merchants Association pledge them
selves TO assist. in the restoration OF
the former trade relations, as soon as
the merchants of San Francisco are
again I'm n position to supply goods.
Resolved, That the Secretary Is in
structed to send copy of these reso-
lutions to the Merchants Association
OF San Francisco.
An invitation to the American Veter.
inarians to hold their 1907 convention
in Honolulu, which will be conveyed to
the convention this year by DIR. Mon.
sarrat, was passed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
SKOWHEGAN.

A Republican caucus will be held in
Grange hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
The first business to come before IL
Will be to nominate a candidate as
representative to the next legislature
from this town. There are three
candidates and the contest bids fair to
be spirited one. These are George
Emerson. newcomer in Somerset
politics, George w. Cover and Hon.
Edward F. Danforth. Both Mr..
Cover and Mr.. Danforth have held the
office Of county attorney and the lat
tor has been judge Of the Somerset
county probate court for two terms.
In addition to the election of a candi-
date for the Legislature ten delegates
VIII be chosen to the Sd District Re-
publican convention which will he held
in Watervile on June 26 and a new
town committee will also probably be
chosen at this time. The caucus is
called for 2 o'clock and all Republicans
are urged to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26

Manager Swan of the Coburn baseha II
team mas announced that the game
scheduled to be played by his team on
saturday, May 26 with Edward little
filGh school has been cancelled owing
to the lack of captain since the resig-
nation of Tibbetts. Although there will
be no needless loss of time on this ac-
count, there is some hesitation as to
the best means of filing the position
SO acceptdbly held by Tibbetts to with
In two days. There is do doubt that
his successor will be elected by Monday
and that the team will be able to meet
its further engagements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
Union Memorial Serviee

Union services will be held at the
Methodist church Sunday evening at
80 with address by Rev II. l.. Mich
OILS. Members of the Post and Relief
Corps will meet at the post room at
4. All ex-soldiers and sailors are in
vited to attend
There will be the usual observance
Of Memorial day Wednesday, May 80.
John B. Hubbard Post, No. 90, G. A.
r., and the Relief Corps are making
preparations and contributions of flow
ers are solicited. The decoration of
graves and procession takes place in
the forenoon and GRAFTON and other
exercises at City hall in the evening.
The orator will be Rev. G. G.. Mosher,
of Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
Forfeited to Gardiner.

Manager Barker nf the Gardiner
High school baseball team said last
evening that tn" RockIani game,
which was protested and tn" matter
left 10 IN" hoard nf arbitration Of the
University Of Maine League, has been
forfeited 70 Gardiner. The board de-
cidcd that tn" gam" should he played
over. and Enckland High, it is said.
reused 10 play. Last night an effort
was being made To secure a game hero
today or Monday with South Portland
High. oak Grove Seminary is sched-
ulcd to play here this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-26
RANDOLPH.
FRIDAYS FIRE.
Willis Moody Loses His Stable and
Part of His House.

The house owned and occupied by
Willis Moody. Pleasant street. Ran
dolph, was badly damaged by fire yes
terday noon. and the stable adjoining
WAS totally destroyed.
The blaze was discovered at about
12.30 O'Clock by Mrs. Moody who saw
flames issuing from the roof of the
stable. She at once notified her son,
Charles, who was Harvesting a horse.
He drove the animal from the burning
stable, and gave the alarm.
The department was soon on the
scene. but not in time to prevent the
fire from spreading to the ell of the
house. The blaze had got big head
way before it was seen. For a half
hour the fircmen fought and they had
hard fight. They were handicapped
by lack of suitable hose, and for some
time it seemed that they would not be
able to prevent the main part of the
house from burning. one hose was in
use without a nozzle, and from it wa
ter could be thrown but a few feet.
When the fire was subdued there was
little left Of the stable. and the ell Of
the house was badly burned and the
a considerable part of the furnishings
was saved.
Mr. Moody said he had an insurance
of $500 on the buildings. and this he
thought would about cover the loss.
Fortune favored the section of Ran
d"lph where the fire occurred There
are several buildings grouped closely
around the stable that was destroyed,
and had not the atmosphere been en-
ceedingly quiet as well as filled with
rain. other houses would undoubtedly
have suffered. Smoke from the fire
ascended straight into the air for sew
"ral hundred feet and hung there in a
great black cloud.
The cause of the fire is unknown.
BY some il is supposed that the blaze
started from electric wires
Mr.. Moody is employed as fireman
on the Kennebec Central r. r.