davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

ACCORDING to Manager Jessup
of the United Wireless Company, the
Pacific Mail liner Siberia has the
most powerful long-distance wire
less apparatus carried by any mer-
chairman In the world. The Sibe-
ria, before going to sea had been in
communication with Los Angeles
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
IN FOREIGN poRTs
"Wednesday. April 20.

WEDNESDAY, NpriI ~.
PORT SAN LUIS-Sailed April 10:
s. s. Santa Rita, for Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO-Arrived April 90:
u. s. A. T. Sheridan, hence April IL
Bktne. s. G. Wilder, from Mahukona
March 2S.
HILQ-Sailed April IS:
S S. Missourian, for Salina Cruz.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per All. S. s. Nevadan, for San
Francisco. April 20.-Mr. and Mrs. T,
Palmer Mrs. Cantin, Miss Cantin
Master Cantin, Mr.. and Mrs. II. B.
Mariner, George H. Robertson, r. s.
Deering and II. +. Ward.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
WATERFRONT NOTES

THE CHARTER entered into be.
tween the Amerlcan-Hawailan line,
which is building the new passenger
and freight steamer Honolulan. and
the Matson Navigation Company. is
reported will cover period of five
years. The Matson Company take
over the Honolulan upon completion
Of the vessel at the Eastern shipyards.
1T is EXPECTED that the Ameri-
can schooner Balboa which arrived at
Honolulu on April 9Th with a.full ship
ment Of lumber, will be ready for sea
tomorrow. The vessel is scheduled to
sail for Hilo. there to load a cargo OF
sugar for San Francisco.
.. Va
II HACKFELD & CO. expect the
arrival of the Pacific Mail steamer
Asia at Honolulu on Friday. This
vessel Is bringing $50 tons OF Oriental
cargo and will take a few iay-over
passengers from this port bound for
San Francisco.
THE DEPARTURE OF the Pacific
Mail liner China from San Francisco
~ iSpoi'Nu' Inc NtSstl IL pound IOr
the Orient by the way OF Honolulu
and sailed from the coast port at /
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. ''
THE ARRIVAL OF the Norwegi N
freighter Rygja at Portland, Oregon
is reported on last Sunday. The YES
sci left here abont ten days ago with
shipment of general merchandise
from the Orient
AFTER HAVING discharged ship
ment of lumber at the port, the Amer.
lean schooner II. ID. Bendixsen was dis
patched for the north Pacific Coast
yesterday afternoon. The vessel sailed
in ballast.
CARRYING transhlpped cargo from
San Francisco for Honolulu, the Mat
son Navigation chartered freighter
Hyades is reported TO have arrived at
Seattle yesterday.
ACCORDING to cable received
here the Canadian-Australlan liner
Makura, from Australian ports for Ho-
nolulu and Victoria has left Suva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
VESSELS TO DEPART
Wednesday. April 20.

Wednesday, April 20.
San rancisco-Nevadan All. 8. y
5 p. m. ... ~
Hilo-wilhelmina, NJ. N. s. s.. $3.50
y. m.
Thursday, April 81.
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, stmr.. 5
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
AT THE HAWAIIAN.

Wednesday, April 20.
II. c. Dolliver, Wahiawa, l.. X. A.
Hardy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
ARRIVED

Tuesday, April TO-
Port Gamble-Alice Cooke. schn,
p. m.
Wednesday. April 90.
Kauai ports--W. G. Han, stmr., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
VESSELS TO ARRIVE

Expected Daily.
Norfolk. Va.-Rosebank, BIZ. stmr.
Norfolk, Va.--Glenshiel. Br. stmr.
Thursday, April Fl.
Hawaii and Maui ports-Olaudine
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
HONOLULU LODGE GIG, B. P. o. E

|liJnolulu Lodge No Gl6, - 2. O.
Ellis. meets IN their hall, ON KIM
street, near Fort, every Friday even
ing. Visiting Brother8 are cordial ~
invited TO attend,
d h1 ~ A DOUTHlTT. Il. r.
y II. G EAsrON. See-y.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

ACCORDING to a cable received
here the Canadian-Australian liner
Makura, from Australian ports for Ho-
nolulu and Victoria has left Suva.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20

CARRYING transhlpped cargo from
San Francisco for Honolulu the Mat
son Navigation chartered freighter
Hyades is reported TO have arrived at.
Seattle yesterday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-04-20
We HAVE With us
AZ TIE YOUNG.

Wednesday, April 20.
Z. A. De Cew, Wahiawa; DIR. n. l..
I,oss, S. 5. Wilhelmina: p. Bulloch.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Who Will Succeed Ballinger?

torney-general assigned to the interior
department when Garfield was secre-
tary, and like Senator Chamberlain,
there is not the slightest chance that
he would consider the place unless the
men who have fought the Cunning
ham and encouragement fight
with and for Ballinger were dropped
| from the government payrolls.
Charles r. Van Hise, president OF the
University of Wisconsin, has earned
Ia national reputation both as an ad'
ministrator and educator, and besides
has taken an active part in advancing
/ the movement for land reform pol
icy and for conservation. w. O.
Thompson, who also has been men,
toned as a probable candidate when
the secretary's Office is vacated, Is a
prominent educator and minister OF
/ Ohio. He Is now president of the Ohio
State university, and whether or not
he would be able to bring order out OF
the interior department chaos Is a
matter for conjecture. Duncan r. Nc
Kinlay, having been beaten for re-
election TO congress from the second
California district by William Kent, is
now In the lame duck" class and
after March 4. 1911, will be without
an Official job. McKinlay is wealthy,
a disciple of Cannonism, and his APP
pointment, II is considered here, would
appear to be for political purposes
rather than to get more efficient ad-
ministration OF the interior depart
ment.
The lists will remain open until
after Ballinger resigns. and there Is
still a chance for dark horse who
is not now considered In the running.
/ II is probable that one or two of the
men who have been named would not
be found anxious TO be considered
candidates for the secretaryship. not.
withstanding the fact that in point OF
responsibility the office Is considered
! by many 10 be the most important
cabinet position In the gift of the
president
! The trouble which Ballinger began
| to stir IN a few weeks after coming
/ into Office has continued for 16 or IL
months. and a demoralized depart
ment with hundreds OF loose ends i'm
4 organization. and with a policy which
is an attempt at q straddle between
Morganheimism and the support of
conservation. does not offer anything
very encouraging 10 that man who
might aspire 20 stem into the Seattle
mans boots. When Balllnger goes, Il
is expected that Assistant Secretary
Pierce. Commissioner bennett, George
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Otis Smith, Oscar Lawler, and per-
haps one or, two of the other sub
ordinates will either resign or be
dropped. All OF the men named have
become involved in the trouble over
the CLAWS charges. and have tried to
save the present secretary from his
Impending fate.
While Ballinger has not by any
means become reconciled to the idea
OF enforced resignation TO please Sena-
tor Crane. Secretary Norton, or any
OF the others who have plans for
bringing quiet on the Republican sea
OF troubles, ii is realized even by the
secretary's friends that his days OF
usefulness to the party are at an end.
The date OF his going may or may
not be Sept. 10, the time set In the
Beverly dispatches. which evidently
had semi-offlcial sanction. Ballinger's
presence in the cabinet is giving most
trouble to the regular" cand dates for
reelection TO congress who are com
PEELED to defend him almost every
time they appear at a public gather
ing. The farther the campaign pro-
crosses, the harder the regulars claim
the task will be, and the more chance
the insurgents and the Democrats,
who are lambasting the secretary, will
have at the polls So, while Ballinger
kicks and declares that he will not re-
sign to please his enemies, that he Is
not a quittor. and that the president
is the only one who can demand his
resignation. others in the administra
ton are already busy considering pos
sible candidates for the next secretary
OF the interior. PULLMAN.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Gems of Wit Wisdom and Humor
A FEMALE BASEBALL CLUB.
BY JAMES M. BAILEY.

The pitcher was a lively brunette,
with eyes full OF dead earnestness.
The catcher and batter were blondes,
with faces afiame with expectation.
The pitcher took the ball, braced her
self, put her arm straight out from
the shoulder, then moved II around to
her back without modifying In the
least its delightful rightly. and then
threw 1t. The batter did not catch
~. This was owing to the pitcher
looking directly at the batter when
she aimed IL, The fielder got a long
pole and soon succeeded in poking the
ball from an apple tree back OF the
pitcher. where 1t had lodged. BUSH
ness was then resumed again, although
with faint resemblance OF uneasiness
generally visible.
The pitcher was very red I'm the
face. and said. II declare!" several
times. This time she took a more
careful aim, but still neglected TO
look In some other direction than
toward the batter, and the ball was
presently poked out OF another tree.
"Why, this is dreadful" said the
batter. whose nerves had been kept
It q pretty stiff tension.
rPerfectly dreadful" chimed In the
Z catcher with a long sigh.
II think you had better get up In
Z one OF the trees" mildly suggested the
fielder to the batter.
~ The observations somewhat nettled
the pitcher, and she declared she
would not try again, whereupon a
change was made with the fielder. She
was certainly more sensible. Just as
room as she was ready to let drive,
1he shut her eyes so tight as to loosen
two OF her puffs and pull out her back
<ornb. and madly fred away. The ball
new directly at the batter, which SC
1fartled that lady. who bad the bat
11luchcd IN both hands with desper.
AZ grip. that she inyoluntarily cried
70. N.Y. and let II drop, and ran. This
1oyemont uncovered the catcher
who had both hands extended about
.Hrte feet apart, In readiness for the
{Hfch. but being intentiy absorbed in
<<ntvfnx the coil on the hack OF the
n>fer'n head, she was not able 10 re
1I1vrr "a time. and the ball caught her
ne bodice with sufficient force 10
f1rlve her OF all her breath. which
"a n<r lips with ear-piefcing shrill.
1nn There was iull I'm the pro
116 luro for 10 minutes. to enable the
(11or 1nembers OF the club TO arrange
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
From a staff Correspondent.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-By the
time Secretary Ballinger finally de-
cides TO take the hint OF the admin
istration leaders, who would rather
see him ont of the cabinet than in II,
the president will have had called TO
his attention the names OF perhaps a
dozen men as the probable successors
of the one-time Cunningham lawyer.
Both so-called regulars and progress
sizes have been suggested for the
place, corporation lawyers and hight
ers for land reform policies, non-con'
servationists and conservatlonlsts'
The list OF possibilities named TO date
include the following:
Senator Frank p. Flint, OF Cali
fornia.
Senator Joseph NJ. Dixon, of Mon
tana.
senator George Il. Chamberlain, OF
Oregon.
George w. Woodruff, of New York
w. O. Thompson. OF Ohio.
Charles r. Van Hise, OF Wisconsin
Representative Duncan +. Mckin
lay, OF California.
While Senator Flints name, Tor one
reason or the other, has been brought
mn more than that OF any other man
his selection Is not probable because
of his former alliance with the South
ern Pacific political machine In Call
fornia. Joseph NJ. Dixon, the junior
senator from Montana, seems TO stand
better chance, providing the presi
dent IL disposed To appoint an inde
pendent. Dixon knows all there Is 70
be known about administration or land
laws. is thoroughly conversant with
conditions In the west. and besides, Is
chairman of the committee on con
seryation of natural resources. I'm the
senate. Senator Chamberlain. OF Ore
gon. has been mentioned as the best
man Taft could appoint. If he Is 70
name progressive Democrat 1t Is
not probable, however that the presi
dent will put another Democrat in the
cabinet. and 1t is altogether unlikely
that Chamberlain would accept the Of
fee unless thorough cleanup of the
department could be made. and seri
Gus effort he made 10 further the
Roosevelt land reform policies, which
he has always supported.
George w Woodruff is said TO he
the equal OF any of those named In
point Of knowledge of land law and
the administration OF Indian affairs
but he is also perhaps too pronounced
conversationist to qualify for the
appointment. He was the assistant at
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

The batter again took position.
when one OF the party. discovering
That she was holding the bat very
much as a woman carries broom
when she Is after COW in the garden.
showed her that the tip must rest ON
the ground at her side, with her body
trihe inclined In that direction. The
suggester took the bat and showed
just how IL was done. and brought
around the bat with such yehemence
as to almost carry her from her feet.
and 10 nearly brain the catcher That
party shivered, and moved back some
10 feet
The batter took her place. and laid
the tip OF the bat on the ground, and
the pitcher shut her eyes again as
tightly as before, and let drive. The
fielder had taken the precaution to
get back OF a tree, or otherwise she
must have been disfgured for life.
The ball was recovered. The pitcher
looked heated and vexed She didn't
throw II this time. She just gave Il
a pitching motion. but not letting go
OF 1t In time. II went over her head
and caused her to sit down with con.
siderable unexpectedness. Thereupon
she declared she would never throw
another ball as long as she lived.
and changed off with the catcher. This
young lady was somewhat determined,
which augured success. Then she
looked In an altogether different direc.
ton from that TO the batter.
| And this did the business. The bat
ter was ready. She had tight hold
on the bat. Just as soon as she saw
the ball start, she made tremendous
lunge with the bat. let go of Il, AMI
turned around in time 10 catch the
ball I'm the small of her back. while
the bat, being on It's own hook, and
seeing stone figure holding a vase
Of flowers, neatly clipped or its arms
az the elbow and let the flowers to
the ground.
There was chorus of screams, and
some confusion OF skirts. and then the
following dialogue took place:
No. /. Let's give up me nasty
thing"
no, 2. Let's"
No 3. 80 | say"
| No. 4. "It's just horrid-"
This being majority. the adjourn
ment was made.
The game was merel van expert.
ment. And Il is just as well IL was.
Had IL been real game. Il is likely
that some one would have been killed
outright.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

When Morgan struck his tuneful
liar
To play to Nelson's song,
His improvising touched the hearts
or all the "1'rusty' throng.
His inspiration was help
For Nelse was sore at loss;
He'd scratched his nut for 80 days
On How TO Come Across.
The rubber tale that Bristow told
Had roared throughout the land
"Oh Pierp, oh Pierp! Assistance!
Help
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

wandered about In sheepskins and
goatskins and dwelt in dens and
caves OF the earth. because nor ap.
preciated They were not treated as
representatives OF the owner of the
vineyard. Finally the owner sent his
Son, saying. They win reverence my
Son." But these same husbandmen.
the religionists OF our Lords day. took
counsel to kill him and to seize his In.
heritance. They somehow got the I'm
preston that they could lord 1t over
Gods heritage and that anybody re-
proving them or showing up their
hypocrisies or liberating the people
from subservience TO them, whoever
he might be-even the heir--they
were at liberty to KILL They crucified
! him.
What may We presume the owner OF
the vineyard would do to those wicked
husbandmen who, forgetting the
ownership OF the vineyard. were using
II as their own. mistreating his SER
wants and crucifying his Son. The
Great Teacher put the question to his
| hearers. and the answer promptly
came that the owner would destroy
(, those wicked men and let out his Vine
yard To others who would render him
| its fruitage.
| This is just what happened. Tho
scribes and Pharisees and Doctors OF
the Law who were using Gods
promises and blessings and their OPP
portunties selfishly and in disregard
Of the Almighty-these were dis
possessed. Their government was de-
stroyed and Divine favor and privi-
leges as Gods mouthpieces, which
| they once enjoyed. were taken from
them and given TO others-to the
apostles and their associates. during
this Gospel age.
However, as feshy Israel was q
type or picture OF nominal Spiritual
Israel, We may not have to look far
TO find a very similar condition OF
things today. Today also we see some
high in official position as representa-
tives OF God and His Word using their
positions TO entrench themselves, to
hold power over the people. to carry
out their own schemes. These are In.
clined 10 speak harshly, yea. TO "mur-
der" any who came amongst them
meekly. humbly. in the name OF the
Lord They do not literally kill them
nor shoot them full OF arrows" but
they do behead them In the sense of
at them the arrows OF bitter words
ISLANDERS, etc.
What will the Husbandman do with
such servants? The answer Is again
that the OPPORTUNITIES which they have
enioved will he taken away from them.
Thank God that the next step In the
program will be that the Kings Son
and all of the misused servants asso.
ciated with him will constitute the
new Kingdom Of Gods dear Son"
"under the whole heavens" Matters
will he no louoer entrusted to any but
the tried. rroven. faithful.
Jesus. the rejected lis become the
chief cornerstone" OF the great Tenn
ME OF Cod which is the church. As
the privilege OF heirg Coils embrvotic
Kingdom was taken from the Jews
and given 10 Christ and the church. so
PRESENTLY his embrvotic KINGDOM will
be taken from earth entirely-his
faithful will be received TO the heav.
: enlv plane and mower and great glory.
; whoever stumbled over Jesus snf-
fered loss in the sense OF being
broken. hrt not bevond possibility or
renair. "prt unon whomsoever this
stone messiah, shall fall. II VII grind
him 10 nowder" in the Second Death.
Matt 21:A
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
pREsRYTI,IiIAN-

The Rev Rockwell S. Drank, Of
Savannah. Ga, viii preach in the JEFF
ferson-avc. church. sunday morning
The final stercopticon talk OF the sum
mer series Will be given In Newberry
chapel, Sunday afternoon, at o'clock.
the subject TO NJ I'm Darkest Africa ="
Sunday. sept. 4. The Church OF To-
morrow" Will resume the regular sun
day afternoon meetings I'm the chapel
and the pulpit OF the church. IL il eX-
peuted, win be occupied by the pastor
the Rev. a. N. Barr who ~ expected 10
return from Europe during the week
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
BAPTIST.

The Rev. Charles Rust. OF Rochester,
" Y, who has been supplying the pull
pit OF the Woodward ave church dur
Ing the vacation OF the pastor, the
Rev Maurice Penfield Fixes. will
preach his closing sermon. Sunday. In
the morning his topic Will be THE
Beautiful Life" and la the evening.
THE Souls Highest Vision" DR. Fixes
will return 10 Detroit next week, and
will preach at both services Sunday.
Sept 4
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
he Read To Health
Is Not a Road at All;
II Is a Footpath (!
mayor osynor To Leave the Hos
pItal Sunday, Which 10 q Pretty
Good Testimonial To His
Only "Amusemsnt."

Mayor Gsynor 50 years old and
~ quick recovery inflicted by the revolver the woudbe
their position little less than remarkable
grsvest complications in tho but good
Hood and physique him in such stead that at time
~ there any gn condition taking the symptoms
For several DAYS tho hardest keep
E lin in bed
What he himself has been meeting Of the
a September 49, which he told the doctors he WOULD
HAVE TO ATTEND.
seems greatest danger during all has been
been have remarked before that the surgeons
might get into a
surgeons get very enthusiastic healthy
There are however, very Gynors age would
nave survived the received nothing being
sound in IS days
well tho ordeal which
NE be plain those who have read Of his habits his
Irregular ways Of living and his great faith in exercise
years edentary nature calling his
suny courtroom poorly ventilated afodng
him opportunity the muscles in his body
necessity using muscles lost sight
By Mayor Gaynor following incident will why he
wslI strong and hearty today:
morning daybreak Williamsburg lawyer chum of HIS was
awakened by ring Nobody and
lawyer finally put window There
outlined in the dim dawn, Gaynor
said Gynor who lives miles away
to you % a stroll with
"Good heavens Judge early" protested friend
Nonsen said GaynOr Its the best time of the walk The
chance burn the freshness the your
clothes and along"
so according Brooklyn lawyer
bridge
Qaynor cheery ggedou
walk haven't wei it's GAS I'll have just get
brooklyn and open court"
When Mayor Gaynor shot, and when became that the
wouldbe neck thought
that he would die of the the country anticipated the
End by printing the story Of the mayors life.
Coming down the personal side and the habits Gsynor
these newspapers said:
WA WALKING Is HIS ONLY AMUSEMENT"
there the having
Why he will be able the hospital within
WALKED walking AMUSEMENT truth of which
you will learn if you will try yourself
The best HEALTH and SOUND is FOOT
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

The services held in the Gospel tent,
Grand River and Avery -aves.. the past
two months will DO brought 10 close
Sunday Evangelist T. u. w Muir
will speak on separation from the
World" at 3:30 o'clock, and a general
gospel service will be held in the even
ing at 1870 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN.

Prof Charles Il. Paul, of Indianapo-
lis, president OF the Missionary Train
ing school In that city. will occupy
church, Sunday morning and evening
He will talk In the morning on "Thi-
baf J."
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Tom Packard Is propping up his
barn again the next windstorm. The
last one blew down his hen coop.
Jud and Bud Blossom Mondayed at
Musselshell Springs.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Y. VI. e. A.
Prof. Charles L. Paul. of Indianapo-
u.s. Will be the speaker at the mems
mass meeting In the Y. NJ. c. A., Sun
day afternoon, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
Hickory Corner WhIsperlnqs.

Bill Perkins is out OF politics for
the nonce. Bill allowed he would run
for coroner. but has resigned from
the campaign on account of horse
kick.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

Why. that gives me a pain,
Our only al mis- to collect
All rubber that there is,
And kill unholy competition:
Them's our methods - why, gee
whiz,
II We would let small dealers,
They'd raise the price so high,
That babies could not cut their teeth
On rattles, aid then would die.
rs just plain old philanthrophy,
The reason we combine,
nd as a philanthropic man,
You know | always shipe!"
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

81 Pierp he wrote and Nelse he sans
The words that Pierp had writ;
And here We give how Morg and Nelse
On poor old Bristo wilt!
IT'S true that I'm the main gazabe,
And that my family, too.
Have been mixed up In rubber good
Yes, ON the whole, that's true.
But we are in 1t for our health
And not for any gain;
And as TO making profits large
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27

The working peonle of Erfurt, Ger
MANY are able to attend lectures dur
ing the winter The admission fee
varies from TO ~ cents.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-27
IN THE CHURCHES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

The Rev. Irving w. Stuart, OF Al
pena, Mich, will occupy the pulpit VI
the First church, Sunday morning.