davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
Shark 0. K.
Says LandOn
TRIP TO SOUTH SEAS WAS MADE
WITHOUT SERIOUS INCL
DENT IN so DAYS

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. &C.
'rhe Shark did not go down in south
Pacific storm and Jack London and
his wife were not drowned. The Lon
dOns arrived from the south seas yes
terday on the liner Mariposa, while
the Shark is lying at anchor in the
peaceful harbor of Papeete, Tahiti
According to London the Shark made
good, and the voyage around the
world, interrupted but not abandon.
ed, will be completed in the course OF
time.
London laughed yesterday at the
idea of i'll having befallen the Shark.
shes as safe us the Farallones,'
he said, and comfortable as a first.
class hotel"
fhe Shark left here last April, ar
rived safely at Honolulu, did some
\ cruising about the Hawaiian Islands
and left Hilo October I for the Mar
quesas Islands, reaching there sixty
days later. The Shark sailed into the
| harbOr of Papeete two days after
Christmas. The cruise was unevent-
iul and very pleasant. Mrs. London,
| who was sGasiCk nearly all the way
| to Honolulu, Is now a seasoned sailor
and as eager as her husband to re.
sumo the voyage around the world
| The little ketCh was in several storms
but proved a good seaboat. London
now proclaims himself good seaman
and first-Class navigator, self-taught
IN the school of experience.
London said that he has written
1000 words day ever since he left
San Francisco. lie has written q
number Of magazine stories and has
a novel almost finished.
The Sharks gasoline engine wa,
responsible for the break in The
cruise. After the vessel was launch
ed the engine refused to work. Elk
perts who worked on It here declared
that the engine had been strained
when the vessel was launched. The
Shark stuck on the ways and consid
cradle force had to be used to get th,
vessel into the water.
The run. to Honolulu was mad,
without the use of the auxiliary pow
er. Honolulu engine doctors pro
nounced the Sharks engines incur
able. At Papeete, however, it wa
discovered, says London, that the en-
| CINE had been improperly put togeth
er. 1t is now being repaired AM
London and his wife took the oppor
tunity of the delay to visit thei
homeland. They will leave again 70
Tahiti February 2 on the Mariposa.
l From Papeete London expects t
go to Samoa. After that the Shark
movements are stIll to be planned
On board the Shark now is Capital
j. l.. Warren, Engineer Martin John
son, Seaman Herbert Forbes, and
japanese cook. Darling, the natur
man, is making his headquarters
aboard the Shark while the vessel
at Papeete.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

Blank books OF vi sorts. ledgers
ste. manufactured by the Bulletin Pub
lshins Company
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
BLIND PAULO PASSES AWAY

Blind PaulO, one of the well know
street characters of Honolulu, died OF
heart failure in his room at Kalih
yesterday afternoon. His burial will
take place this afternoon.
Old Paulo was a well known BAN
boo piper, having as many as a dO2eT
bamboo pipes in his bag. Each pipe
represented the whistle of the island
steamers. Whenever he passed Nuu
anu street, whether he was on ca
or on foot he would sound the Kinau
whistle, knowing that the flagship Of
the Inter Island Co. was locked n
the foot of Nuuanu street. Paulo had
been n great traveller in his life time.
Originally he was Hilo man. bu,
since the overthrow of the monarchy
he came to Honolulu, where he resid
ed until his death. Once Paulo was
an inmate Of Lunalilo Home, but find,
ing that the life there was too SLOW
for him, he left and came out to live
For years he had been one of the
twelve poor men" who were fed al
the Portuguese feast of the Holy
Ghost
The police officers were powerlesi
with him and whatever he said and
did, the officers would only pat hin
on the shoulder and tell him to blow
the Kinau whistle.
Many of the Hawaiians believed
that he was one Of the stockholders
of the Honolulu Rapid Transit Co. He
could ride on the trolley cars without
paying for it and the conductors ac
corded him the best Of treatment.
His passing away leaves Honolulu
with but "A few more street characters
These are Moanalua and "The Wor
shipper of Kamehameha."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Jan. 29.-
The need of an American merchant
marine as an auxiliary to the Navy
IOrmed the principal topic Of discus
ion in the House of Representatives
oday during consideration Of the
Urgent deficiency appropriation bill.
The debate was prcCipitatcd Ey
Littlefield of Maine, who questioned
The legality of the provision of the
tilr appropriating Sl,OO0,0oO to sup
ply deficiency for coal for the Navy
caused by transfer of the battlcship
leet from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
rhe bill was still under consideration
when the House adjourned.
Upon motion of Hull chairman OF
he Committee on Military Affairs,
The House reduced to the extent OF
100000 the proposed appropriation
If $4,000 for clothing and camp
ma garrison equipment for the
Army.
The $t,OO0,O0O appropriation foI
,oal for the battleahip feet furnish
I'd material for an attack by Little
field of Maine upon the legality ol
the expenditure. He declared that
lnder the act of 1871, which he said
was still in force, the coal which had
neen shipped in foreign bottoms
should have been seized and sold. lie
aaid that the Attorney General had
held 1t not to be illegal, for rea'
| ,ons sufficiently satisfactory to him,
but Littlefeld said he differed with
him.
"Will the gentleman suggest how
| this Government can carry out it,
policies without violating the law?'
inquired Fitzgerald of Littleheld.
THAT Is thing that is not up tc
me-" replied Littleneld, who ther
launched upon a plea for an Ameri
can merchant marine. The Govern
ment, he said, at the cost of many
millions, had created a naval flee
and yet that feet was without powel
to support itself except within thu
radius of its operations.
The real purpose of sending tn,
fleet to the Pacific was questione'
by Johnson of South Carolina, whit
said that whatever the object, 1t hat
caused a million dollars dehcienc!
land would cause other deficiencies
He attacked the purchase of Goa
lands in the Philippines and declared
that Somebody got the money ant
we got a gold brick" The people, h
insisted, had been "bunkoed" in tina
transaction.
Claiming that the cost of carrying
coal for the fleet from the Atlantic Il
the Pacific in foreign bottoms wa
eXorbitant, Sherlcy of Kentucky SAT-
II was a disgrace to America an,
that there was not sufficient mer
chant marine to supply simple col
liers, and he charged the Republi
cans with having built a tariff wal
so high that a merchant marine coul
not live. The item was allowed I
remain in the bill, the reading q
which for amendment was continued
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
HEARD AT THE OPERA

81 went TO the opera last night"
what did you hear?"
THAT Mrs. Browning IS going to
get divorce, Mrs. Biggs has the
dearest dog and new BABY, and the
Huttons are going to live in India"
London Tribune.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

yUC'"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
ITS SECOND CHILDHOOD

Nellie: Has she reached the age
where her hair is getting gray?
Flossie: Worse than that. She's
the age where It's getting
golden again.-Kansas City Times.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
IN ITS FAVOR

Some people act disguised
To see woman freeze
Onto a Ted and love 1t,
But-a Teddy has no fleas.
y Houston Post.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07
CYNICAL

"Will that delegation be unln-
structed?" asked the interviewer.
Not exactly uninstructed, an
gwcred Senator Sorghum, but It will
be thoroughly misinformed." -
Washington Star.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-02-07

Hotel St., bet. Alakea and Smith.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
EDUCATORS TO CONFER.
Health officers and Specialists to
GaUe .Aduce for Pupils.

Washington, Sept. Z7.-The eleventh annual con-
ference of the Eastern Public Educational Associa-
tion comprising state and city superintendents cf
forty educational bodies from Maine 10 Virginia
and of Pittsburg. will convene here tomorrow
and be in session until October 3.
The conference will bring together many OF the
leading educators OF the East and some Of them
will be in attendance from Western states includ-
ing Minnesota and Illinois There will be twelve
regular sessions The topics which discussion
will centre are volunteer work physical training.
mental and moral health Of children the teaching
OF hygiene public schools and other subjects
lating to the welfare and progress OF the public
school pupils.
Perhaps the most vital subject to be taken UP Will
dwell upon the school safeguard TO public
health. with especial for improved ideas as
cleanliness the children and better sanitation
in schoolhouses. Health officers and specialists Will
contribute to this feat ture Of the conference
The delegates, most of whom reached the city to-
night will assemble at o'clock tomorrow after
in the municipal building. where they will be
welcomed behalf of the district government and
the district school system.
In the evening the associations will begin their
discussions. The programme has been so ar
ranged that the visitors study points Of educa
tionaI interest in Washington and have insight
into the methods in vogue in the school system OF
the District The local committees have arranged
entertain the delegates with automobile trips TO
nearly all points of interest. public reception will
be given for them on Thursday night
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
ATHLETES TO Y. M. G. A. MEETING.
Biglow, Fultz and Ewry Tell Young Men of
Their Experiences.

Clean sport in its relation to character build
ing" was discussed yesterday afternoon by three
prominent athletes at the regular mems meeting
of the West Side Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton held in the New York Taxicab Companys big
tent at 57th street and Eighth avenue Ray Big
low coach and former captain OF the Yale footbau
team: Dave" FuItz. old Brown football player
and formerly an American League baseball player
and now college baseball coach and Ray Ewry, the
Olympic champion standing high and broad jumper.
were the speakers. DR.. s. Parkes Cadman of the
Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn who also
addressed the meeting, said he qualified in their
company as the long distance taker of the world
The meeting opened at 3 o'clock with a concert
by victor's Royal Band. Ray Bglow was the first
speaker. Every fellow loves a fight he began
in brisk busnesslike tones. He'll run TO see a
scrap when he's kid. and when he's man at
college he wants TO get into strenuous athletics
That's good trait in a fellow.
Ten years have made great difference in col
Iege morals The time when the best drtnker was
the most popular has gone by. 1t is necessary
TO lead clean life 70 make good in athletics. and
that's what makes change in a college mans way
of living
No man is afraid to say his prayers in the
to be a Christian Seventy-fve per cent OF all
good athletes say their prayers every night
Ray Ewry told the that he was indebted TO
the association for his in athletics Dave
Fultz reviewed the athletic teams of the last ten
years ard pointed out that a good proportion Of
the members were earnest Christians.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
NEW TRACKS FOR B. R. T. CARS.
Elevated Approach to Bridge on Brooklyn
Side To Be Used This Morning.

At O'Clock this morning Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit surface cars viii be over the new tracks on
the elevated structure at the Brooklyn approach
OF the bridge for the first time Under the super
vision Of the Bridge Department engineers the work
was carried on during the summer months without
interfering with the heavy traffic over the struct
ure The opening Of the new approach for the
surface cars will abolish the former tamming of
cars at the Brooklyn terminal which has caused
serious delays since trolley service TO Manhat
tan was first started.
Cars Of the Fulton street, Gates avenue. Putnam
and Halsey Myrtle and Flatbush avenue and Court
street lines will the new incline, and the
railroad officials viii make other changes in the
routes taken by other lines after leaving the bridge
On rhe Brooklyn side Cars their way to Park
Row will approach the incline 10 the elevated
structure from Washington street and will switch
N the surface car tracks in the Bridge roadway
near the end Of the stone anchorage Those re-
turning from Manhattan will descend to the street
level near Tulary street Brooklyn. and continue
through Fulton street
The plan Of sending Flushing avenue, Graham
avenue and Bergen street cars around the Pros
pect street loop will be abandoned. thereby saving
many minutes in the running time. They viii be
sent direct through Sands street II is thought that
the new approach which abolishes the grade cross
gs ar Sands street and relieves the press OF traf-
nc there Will greatly in Iessening the traffic
crush at the Manhattan end of the bridge.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
DIR. DowI1NG's FAREWELL SERMON.
Bespeaks Kindness and Help for the Rev.
Charles W. Naumann, His Successor

For his farewell sermon yesterday morning as
the rector of St Janes's Episcopal Church, Brook
lyn. the Rev. DR.. George Thomas Dowling selected
as his topic What I Have Tried 10 Teach You"
He emphasized three facts Gods guidance, God 5
goodness and Gods grace-Providence, benefcence,
help He said:
This as I have come TO understand il during the
years, was Jesus message to the world, and this
I have conscientiously and persistently tried 70
make my message to you
Ny dear people, never let go of these three great
truths; and then. however deep the mysteries Of
life. however dark the night, there will always be
light enough to get home
Referring to the Rev. Charles ". Naumann who,
at his suggestion, elected his successor, he
said
Stand by him. He Is worthy of it, and he will
need it The rectorate of St. James's parish is
no sinecure. II is chapel of ease. Seven days
in the week he will have his burdens and mis-
anxieties Do not add them. If ever he shall
make nistakes-and unless he is very unlike the
rest of men including you, he will-be patient and
kind and chartta Bile Believe that ne is man, and
then treat him and not as nantktn.
Remember in your judgments of him, as of each
other that It is much easier 10 be critical than
10 he correct and that the only who never
makes any mistakes IS the the Crandstand
Put I would thousand times rather be the player
down there in the field though l might some
times r1uff the ball than the selfsatisned critic
string up there with folded keeping tally OF
he errors of the game
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
CHEERS FOR REDMOND AND DEvLIN
Lieutenant Governor Presides at Home Rule
Meeting in Lyric Theatre.

All the we'll known Irishmen of this city and all
the rank and file OF the race that could crowd in
side the walls OF the Lyric Theatre last night
gathered there to give an enthusiastic welcome to
the two ENJOYS Of Irish home rule who are now
lin Lieutenant Governor Chanler. who presided
&c not an Irishman but he said his heart was with
,ber, SO long as they confined themselves TO lawful
and parliamentary methods of reaching their OBJ
tac+ Others on the platform were the Rev. Father
Ducev John D. Crimmns. Magistrate Breen, John
E7i+zrihhons ". Bourke Cochran. Michael Corbley
a,d President Patrick F. MCGOWAN Of the Board
Of Aldermen.
Mr. Redmond spoke of the gratitude which he
felt for the American people and especially those
~ Neu York for the assistance which they had
given his cause and referred to his visit of four
Years ago when he made definite promises to the
Irish Americans here. He said that in giving an
account of his stewardship every promise had been
l,ent in surit and letter. Mr. Devlin also thanked
those of Irish descent in this country for the sup
mort thew had given the home rulers and promised
That the work OF securing more liberties for Ireland
would continue. The speeches made by others
pronised continued support of the movement.
Mr. Cochran started the subscription list by
giving S250 and John D. Crimmins. Magistrate
Breen the staff of the 6th Regiment. Father
Ducey. John Morgan. the Rev. NJ. A Taylor
Father McCreedy and President MCGOWAN. 400
each with the money that collected from
the audience. outside OF the larger contributions
the treasurer said that more than 2,0o0 had been
given. exclusive OF the money for admission.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
ADIRONDACK FIRES
Continued from first page.

tion mingled always with the metallic melody
from the veranda-
Hello Jim how's the fire up your way'2
SAY I'm starved. Haven't had bite since
Terry that's good play it again
I'VE came near being cut of UP there to-day
On Friday morning the fire within four hun
dred yards Of Nodonevo- A great force OF men
had gone I'D Hurricane to measure the wood cut
there. so that they might put in claims for the
summers work. Wagons were coming from this
camp all night with whatever the Iunbernen could
save from the path Of the fire thin line OF
men was stretched around Nodoneyo. each having
a shovel which he used 10 beat down the flames
as they advanced through the grass Where the
fire was burning in the woods the fight had been
given up and the men now confined their efforts
to the clearing about the houses
Mrs. Tools and the young women from New York
boarding with her were kept busy packing up the
household goods and getting meals Meals. more
meals. all the time. 1t was proposed TO plough a
furrow around the houses and keep the fire from
Ieaping over. Meanwhile the flames were creep
ing nearer and nearer 10 the Cock and Devil.
which had no clearing about IT, and therefore
doomed Men had worked all the previous night
getting out the hardwood fittings and the plumb
ing so that now it was a shell left a prey
to the resistless fire In the late afternoon the
cottage burned, in spite of the desperate efforts OF
half dozen men
One Of the pathetic sights in the forefront Of
forest fire is efforts OF the furry inhabitants TO
escape Many rabbits hoped across the road
within a few yards Of the men. but the most in
veterate hunter felt impulse 10 kill them so
plainly piteous dread and confusion expressed
by their soft pleading eyes and trembling bodies
To-day the whole northeastern horizon is ringed
with smoke The fires rapidly travelling tow
ard Mount Hurricane the south and toward
Keene on the west. Every thinking person in the
Adirondacks is hoping that the state and national
governments will take steps cope with the grow
ing menace OF fire which is gradually. year by
year, reducing these lovely mountains TO wilder
| ness of bleached and blackened stumps- The peO-
pie and the legislators need to learn that FIRE pro-
lection is IN the end vastly less expensive than
| fire and that If you aside the Adirondacks as
the nations playground it is necessary TO give
them some adequate measure Of protection against
the menace Of dry season.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
BTNGHAM'S RULE PUZZLES FoLIOns
Pad and Pencil Needed to Decide Precsdsncs
Before Stopping Dog Fight

NJ. NJ % Paragraph No. s1-Wheu two or
--,--a rner1bers OF the force are on ouLy
tt.-L.T aTu-avs be understood that Ine nla1 .
Lti.5as- rs1k prasent OF parrOlnan lonSeSx "
rne force in command ana tSSP01l1I- r,-a-~-
We aErIes and Regulations OF Lre PollcS T55S.
r,s,+ edited By Commissioner Theooore A big
ham
During the last few days patrolrnen n IlS So
s cir,- have quit reading their favorits newspapers
80 snan- their time whether the walk. IN tns
.4a+to1 ~ AT home in reading the new rules Inis
--,IA WIS carried out follows by two parolnen
ANXIOUS 70 gain favor in the eyes Of their superiors-
The two men. who are IN Harlem pl7olI0-
were busy Yesterday afternoon working. as tne0
sav in police parIance. day posts. whicn means
each one taking one avenue and half OF the cross
ing streets A dog fight started exactly on tne A,s
between their posts
'oncer Jones. go and stop that nghts said ors
bIuecoat the other
Go and chase yourself. Oficer Smith; 30 ara
stop IL Yourself replied the other
BUT I am in command said the first, 40
cording 20 the rules
The other was ready 70 argue the point
Pad and paper were drawn forth. and. after
fifteen minutes labor. IL was found that "Of-cer
Smith had been Just exactly seventeen hours
longer o, the lob" than "Ofacer Jones'. and ths
latter sorrowfuIIy started obey orders When rs
looked around the fight was over and one dog had
gone 70 the dogs everlasting rest
Well You have 70 admit. Oficer Jones'. said
Officer smith. that 7 am in command and or
der YOU to lead me 70 a refreshment booth"
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
DIR. M'ARrHUR DISCUSSES POLITICS.
Holds Bryan to Blame for Appointment of
Governor Haskell.

The Rev. Dr. Robert S. Macarthur, pastor Of
Calvary Baptist Church, in addressing his current
topics class yesterday morning, alluded to mat
ters political they had impressed him during
the last week. Incidentally. he stated that Bryan
must have been cogntzant of the Haskell matter
If he had been awake. and that. If not. he was
at least 'culpably ignorant" Mr.. Taft. he said.
emerged from the general mix-up stronger man.
in the publtc's estimation. than he had ever been
before Senator Foraker, he said would hardly
seek reelection under the circumstances. and
Governor Haskell would not be likely 10 get an
other office, at least during the present cam
paign
After a1uding to the turning down of various
state legislators who had opposed the betting
racetrack bill championed by Governor Hughes.
DR.. Macarthur pronounced Governor Hughes the
King of New York State, and in no small measure
the greatest in the United States"
Il greatly gratihed that certain men who
opposed Governor Hughes's anti-gambling bill
have been turned down. he said 1t is crafty
ing to note this with regard to one or two men
especially. There is Senator Cassidy, whose vote
was needed TO pass the anti gambling bill at first
He turned the wrong way-and now. Then there
is Senator Burr from district Long Island
He has shared like fate. and SO has Senator
Gilchrist. Senator Knapp, of Auburn. believe,
did succeed in getting a denomination, but he has
not been reelected yet
New-York tribune., 1908-09-28
AFRAID TO EAT.
Girl Starving on Ill-seIected Food.

Several years ago I was actually starving, y
"F1tes Ne. girl yet dared not eat for fear Of
he consequences
! had suffered from indigestion from over
VOTE. Irregular meals and improper food, until
q last my stomach became so weak I could
Cd scarcely any food without great distress
Many kinds Of food were tried. all with the
sane ciscouragtng effects I steadily lost
1SaIlh anc strength until was but wreck Of
my former self
Having heard Of Grape Nuts and its great
merits purchased q package, but with little
aged
- - found II not only appetizing but that 1
o-4o eat Il as ! liked and that IL satisfied the
- ing Tor food without causing distress. and
- ! may use the expression ii filed the bill"
or months Grape-Nuts was my principal
Ilcle Of diet. felt from the very first that
.'ao found the right way TO health and happi-
- and my snticlparlOns were fully realized
win It's continued l regained nay usual
--ealth and strength. To-day I am well and can
Sal anything ] like. vet Grape Nuts food forms
part or my bin of fare There's a Reason"
name given by Postum Co Battle Creek
--cA- Head The Road 10 Wellville' in pkgs
Ever read the above letter? a new one ap-
pears from time TO time. They are genuine.
we. and full Of human interest