davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
FREIGHT RATES
ARE ADVANCING

News Of sharp advance in freight
rates from Puget Sound to Hawaii
has been received here, and as con-
sequence it is likely that lumber de :
livered in the Islands will be sold
at higher rates during this year than
prevailed in 1910. 1t is believed
that the advance VIII hold good for
a number of months, which will af-
feet a dozen or more lumber cargoe5
contemplated for this port and Hilo.
Ac ording to local men, lumber
rates from Puget Sound to Hawaii
have been in the neighborhood of
$4.75 a thousand feet, which is the
figure at which several cargoes have
lately reached here. The advance re-
ported from the Sound and confirmed
here is as much as dollar per thou
sand. which makes a big difference
for vessels carrying a million or more
feet.
The~news of the advance has been
hailed with delight by the ship-Own-
ers, as it will materially increase re-
celpts for the coming year. Several
deficits will probably also be wiped
out
Captain George Weitknecht, the
genial and "apable skipper of the
schooner Aloha, now unloading here,
says that the advance will be welcom-
ed by the owners of the lines which
deliver lumber in the Islands.
Under the rates that prevailed
last year, the Aloha was actually de
livering lumber here at a loss of sew
eral thOusand,' saws Captain Welt
knecht. American sailing vessels
are under such heavy expenses that
a rate Of $4.75 for lumber does not
nay the owners. If rate of Sc or
holds gCol for the year, it
will be big thing for American YES
sells
According to the reports from Pu-
get Sound, the rates are likely to in
crease rather than decrease. mas
much rs there is prospect for a large
of building in Honolulu dur
ing the year, the advance will affect
a great deal of construction work.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
POPULAR YOUNG
..COUP[.E Welded
BODICE Center NuptiaIs Were
Celebrated Quietly Last
Evening.

Last evening shortly after eight
O'Clock, Miss Nadine Center was unit
ed in marriage to Edward e. Dodge,
at the home OF the brides mother,
Mrs. David Center, Kapiolani and
Green streets, in the presen e of the
relatives Of the contracting parties
ana a few immediate friends.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Albert l.. Hall in the tastefully
decorated parlor of the Center home,
the bridal couple standing under
an immense floral bell while the
words We're said that made them man
and wife.
Mrs. Rivenburgh played the we'd
ding march as the party entered the
room, the bride being accompanied by
her sister, MIS-. Harold DanZig, and
Frank Howes officiating as best man,
The bride was given away by her
mother.
After the ceremony, light refresh
mcnts were served and the couple
disappeared by automobile, the ma
chine in waiting in the meantime
having been decorated by friends.
This automobile was used but a
short distance, and then another was
taken and the bridal couple disap'
peared from the sight and knowledge
Of their friends.
The bride is one of the popular
members of the younger set in Ho-
noluu. and the groom is the manager
of the Won Hamm Young garage.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
Will enforce
ANTI-SPIT Law

Sheriff Jarrett today instructed his
men to arrest all those who violate
the anti splitting ordinance, which
goes into effect today.
There will be no favors shown.
Jarrett stated this morning that ev-
erybody, regardless of wealth or pow
erty, will be arrested if found yio-
lating the ordinance.
He said that the eXpectOrating on
sidewalks is "kapu loa," which means
absolutely tabu.' Up to this after
noon no arrest had been made for
violation of this ordinance
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
BORN

CREEDON-January 4, 1911, to Mr..
and Mrs. f. d. Creedon, a daugh
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
HAS Completed
FIRST SECTION

The floor of the first section of the
drydoCk at Pearl Harbor has been
polished by the dredge, and today
the big machine moves away from
that section to work on the other
four, the area completed being two
hundred feet.
Contractors will begin on the crib
work at once for the first section and
the heavy timbers will soon be ready
for placing.
There will be a depth of thirty-five
feet in this section, and the rock for
the concreting will be delivered at
the rate Of one thousand tons a day
when the contractors call for it.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
JOSSELyN SAILED
MILLION MILES
IdleneSS Drives Men Insane
No Lazy Men on Bark
Nuuanu.

A varied cargo is going out of the
American bark Nuuanu today which
might include everything from the
nroyerbial needle to a piece Of ma
chinery weighing nearly a ton.
Captain Josselyn, philosopher, his
torian, lecturer, and sailor man is
g.ad to step ashore once more at Ho-
nolulu after passage of one hundred
and fifty one days from New York.
The Nuuanu came alongside her
wharf yesterday afternoon after what
is declared a pretty rough passage
the most of the way.
Captain Josselyn was somewhat
disappointed in that he did not arrive
here for the holidays. He delights in
relating his varied and interesting ex-
arience of covering a period Of fifty
three years at sea before an apprecia-
ye audience. He has frequently
been called to speak before the local
Y NJ. c. A and kindred organizations
when a visitor at this port.
Captain JOsselyn is man OF meli-
u,n height. spare of frame. rudy face
{ dropping moustache, and gray eyes
that change like the sea growing hui
II orous stern, laughing; showing fine
weather, calm and storm. He takes a
r.ide in his work as an author. There
must be thirty thousand words in the
manuscript he has compiled and
which will probably be published
when he returns from his trip to Ho-
nolulu.
Nearly all the incidents of his life
the Captain uses on the lecture plat
term for he usually has an engage
ment to speak during his time ashore
For instance, he tells the landlubbers
about a trip around the Horn. or he
9 yes a short account of his expert
ence while shipwrecked on the Malay
peninsula. He never gives more than
short account Of this shipwreck,
because he frankly declares that to
give the entire story would take four
hours.
Captain Josselyn has made fifty
eight trips around the Horn, twenty
five trips around the Cape OF Good
Hope and five times around the world
II has been at sea over fifty years
and during all this time has confined
b efforts to but five Or ST essels.
He spent two years ashore learning
the trade of machinist and he has
Fl quently said that they were tho
longest in his whole existence. Cap
tain Josselyn has written a history Of
his life that is destined 10 afford some
mighty interesting reading and may
a fpcar in book form before many
months
Josselyn is a foe to lazirGss anI
viii not countenance it in any form
on board his vessel. He claims to
hive served under five different mas
stors and four Of them went insane.
1dleness is assigned the cause of their
atlict'0n. The skipper of the Nuuanu
now at the port reads history for re-
G. cation and is philosopher of NJ
moan order and rank
The Nuuanu will remain here for
nearly one mCnth ard will return to
New York with a shipment Of sugar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
PRISONS YIELD
PLANTATION HELP
Many Prosecutions Dropped
If FlliplnOS Go to
Hawaii.

If the statements coming from one
prominent ifficial connected with the
Philippine insular COVE nment secret
service can be relied upon, the pris-
ons and other reformatory institu-
tons Of Manila and the Philippines
are yielding up a generous quota of
inmates who are now landed on the
shores of Hawaii as recruits for Is
land sugar estates.
p +. Wet, member of the staff
Of operatives be.onging to the Ma
Mia branch of the secret service, is
p s.tiVe tia HI can identify at least
so per cnt. cf the late arrivals
among the Fiji mos as CT iminals who
have at one time or another been
round gui ty Of petty or serious of
f nses and served time.
Wet is a passenger on board the
transport Sheridan, bound for the
Unitel States on al official mission
OF imp rtaace.
The p-lice department of the city
# Nan 1t has had warrants for a
number of FilipinOs about to take
lass lge from that port for Hawaii,
and in many cases, when it became
positive that the Filipino intended to
migrate to the Hawaiian Islands, the
officer delegated to serve the sum-
mons has deliberately destroyed the
d -cument after sa ,isfying himself
that the native bad left the Philip
pines for the cane fields of Hawaii.
declaro lions coming from the Phil
ippine secret service man this morn
ing
In Manila they consider it good
radiance to bad rubbi h in becoming
relieved of the tough characters that
are said to have enrolled themselves
with the agents of the Hawaiian
Planters Association.
TT is also well known that Fill
u 10 employees connected with the Ha-
Waiian planters labor bureau at Ma
Mia hive frequently visited dis
c Iargel prisoners from the great BIZ
ibiI penitentiary and without much
di &c lily enrullel them for Hawaii.
YOU a.e not CITING the better class
If natl labor to be found over
III re, as you have probably discov-
Clei by this time
r ITS from the Philippines are
co. S silently to the effect that there
is wides .,reu4 opposition to emigra-
tiGn TO Hawaii. and Mr.. Vests atti-
lude beers this out.
acc ing to other passengers on
card the transport Sheridan, there
is much antipathy against the pres
INT plan Of recruiting laborerS as
ursued BY the Hawaiian Sugar
Planters As Ociation in the agricul-
In al districts in the Philippines. 1t
is contended that a drain of good la
orers which was at first felt in the
southern islands has aroused the
p ,antars ana cane growers down that
way TO such point that they have
Ia Ell what is be ieved to be an effeC-
i've means Of retalia ion.
They are going to hand you a
IN n IF lemcns," was the rejoinder
.oniug from a government official
l"w II We ing to the States on leave
If absence.
The h lipJine haciendero or
ancLer is S id to e of the opinion
hat b. the importation of several
,oD iseIen's o" undesirables the Ha-
vliian Pla@ters' Association will be-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

come sufficiently iisg@sted with an
unsuc e-sful cnterpl isei to order
disc1ntinuance of further recruiting
upon the part of its agents, acting
under the direction of Messrs. Pink
ham and Steven.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

The Hamburg American steamship
Swakopmund, which lost its rudder
and became unmanageable off Ar
Men, France, was towed into Ply
mouth, Eng.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

Wi a sh pment of lumber and
n ate / fer the new docks at Pearl
liza b r, the American schooner Ma
lila was an rival off the port this
j orni g, after 2S-day voyage from
Mukil go. The Matson tug Intrepid
took the sew o 'er in tow and brought
Ter to d stinatiCn.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

Prof. B. C, Buffum has developed
cattle feeding grain by crossing Rus
sian spelt with American wheat. lie
calls it emmer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05
ALIENS LUNG 3ALSAM

will cure not only a fresh cold, but
one of those stubborn coughs that
usually hang on for months. Give it
a trial and prove its worth. 25c, SOC
and $l.00.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-01-05

Eva Johnson, 73 years old, has
sued her husband for divorce at Jop-
lin. Mo, because she says she found
he loved another woman.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
CECILT0N

Commencement was we'll attended on
Monday evening.
Miss Wilmer Millikan spent one day
with Miss Mabel Coppage.
Mrs. George is entertaining her sisters
from Wilmington and New York.
Mrs. William Cannon has moved in
Mr.. George Richards house on Main
Street.
Clifton Burke of Philadelphia, has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Burke.
Lewis Freemen, of Philadelphia, is Wis.
iting bis grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
W. Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Garry and daughter,
of Kennedyville, spent Monday with rela-
tiyes here.
Mr.. Earl Davis, and sons, near Sassa-
fras, visited Mrs. Emma Pierce on Friday
Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. McMullen, of near Port
Penn, visited Misses Mollie and Arrie Nc
Coy on Monday.
Mrs. r. M. Black and daughter, Miss
Margaret, have been spending several
days in Baltimore.
Mrs. Alexander Wilson and daughter,
Miss Elsie, were Baltimore visitors, last
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Mollie E. Manlove is offering her
wheelwright shop for sale Saturday, June
10th, at 2 o'clock P. NJ.
Mr.. Durney Oldham, of Philadelphia,
spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday
with his parents OF near town.
Mrs. Lewis Hayes, Mrs. Lake and daugh-
ter, Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Walter Nicker.
son and daughter, of near Bethel; and
Mr.. MiIlard Taylor, of Baltimore, have
been visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. W. Taylor.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
CHESAPEAKE CITY

Miss Marian Bouldsn, of Philadelphia,
spent several days this aud last week with
her cousin Miss Louise Boulden.
Mr.. Albert Clayton. of Elkins Park,
Pa, was the recent guest Of bis aunt, Mrs.
Mary Clayton Price.
Mr.. John Norton, of Philadelphia. is
visiting his uncle, Mr.. John Miller.
Dr.. and Mrs. Edwin Graves and sons,
Edwin and Reed are spending some time
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
Reed.
Mrs. Jennie Caldwell, Of Liberty Grove
returned to her home on Wednesday
after pleasant visit with her son, Mr..
Hugh w. Caldwell.
Miss Ida K. Bouchelle, spent several
days the past week with Wilmington
friends.
Mr.. Charles James scbaefet Jr.,
former Chesapeake High School graduate,
is among this years Delaware College
graduates.
DR.. Albert B. BouIden, of HaVre de
Grace, spent the first of this week with
his mother, Mrs. Cora Boulden.
Mr.. John H. Banks, of Wilmington
spent from Saturday till Wednesday with
bis mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hogg Banks,
Mr.. G. Bennett johnson, of Philadel-
phia, was greeted by relatives and friends
here the first of this week.
Mr.. George M. Borni attended COM
mencement exercises at Cecilton, on
Monday night.
The Dance given by the young men at
Chesapeake City, "at Spa Spring" Pa
yilion on Tuesday evening, was quite a
success; Jacobs Orchestra composed OF
violin, harp, cornet, drum, and chimes,
made the few short hours fly. Persons
were present from Philadelphia, Whining
ton, North East, Elkton, sassafras, Cecil
ton, Md, Summit Bridge, MiddletoWD,
and Newark.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
VALE nIAZl

Vale Diaz He has gone by the
same road he came-revolution.
Himselfa a revolutionist, with the
sword he won and for over a
quarter of q century kept the
presidency of Mexico till Madero,
also a revolutionist wrests in like
manner with the sword, his seat
and his power from him.
He goes into his involuntary
retirement filed with years and
in some sense with honor, for the
tyranny he employed was at least
in part a benefcent one and
proved a blessing to the material
interests of his country. Alas!
that he could not have used his
office with an eye more single to
his country's good. like the purer
patriot, the Indian Juarez before
him, and not like a greedy con-
queror battening off the spoils of
conquest. Then would he have
gone, like our own Washington
into private life, followed by the
blessings of his native land, in
stead of the mob howIs and cries
Of derision that in his own cari.
tai demanded his resignation.
He must needs drink the seduc-
tive wine of power to the bitter
dregs. How much better, had
this feeble old autocrat laid down
his scepter with its carking cares
and increasing perils and retired,
like the Roman Emperor Diocle-
tian, to his Tacubayan cabbages.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
ODESSA

Mr.. Leslie Morgan visited Wilmington
and Chester relatives last week.
Mr.. J. Coll, of Chester, Pa, is spending
few days with his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Webb spent Sunday
last with relatives in st. Georges.
Rev. Nc Laurie, is spending this week
with his family in Middletown, N. Y.
Mr.. Alvin B. Rose was a visitor in
Ridgely, Md. several days last week.
Mr.. William Townsend Of Wilmington,
spent Sunday last with his parents here.
Mr.. Stanley Stevens and wife, of Della
ware City, were visitors in town last week.
Mrs, Frank Ws:. Of Philadelphia, is
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William West near
town.
Rev. j. Fl. Gray and wife entertained
his sister, Miss Gray, of Newark part of
this week.
Mr.. 7. @. Enos, Of LeWes, visited bis
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Enos last
Thursday.
Miss Mary Stevens is spending some
time with her cousin, Mrs. Ella Swing in
Ridgely, Md.
Mr.. William Naudain, Of St. Louis Md.
is the guest Of his sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Foard.
Mr.. John Elser, of Philadelphia, is the
guest Of bis sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Heldmyer near town.
Mrs. G. Simmerman, Of Glassboaro, N.
j., is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gremminger this week.
Mrs, Fred Demerest, of DOlanco, N. J.,
is spending this week with her mother,
Mrs. Sophia Gremminger,
Sunday morning services also Sunday
School at the st. Paul's M. E. Church
will be omitted on Sunday, June 4th on
account Of Old Drawyers' Anniversary.
The following program was rendered al
an Organ Recital in DraWyer's Presby'
terian Church Tuesday evening, of last
week.
Grand Choeur. H. Rogers
Show me the way Soprano. Torrents
Pastorale in sc" G".......................Fau Faulket
Open the Gates of the Temple. Knapp
Benedition Nuptiale. Alfred Hollini
Aus Meinen Grosser SChmerzen. Franz
The Rosary cornet. .Nevir
Song Of the Evening Star....,..R. Wagner
Echo. Song Soprano and cornet
In the light................F. T. HarkeC
The Lost Chord cornet...."A. s. Sullivan
Hallehyah..".... F. Haude.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
PAYING FOR HIS FUN

"NEw BEDFORD, Mass, May 25th-
The case in which John D. Archbold,
Of New York, was sued by William
De Mello, Of Mattapoisett, for dam.
ages for the death of bis daughter
Gulharme, ended in the Superior
Court to-day, When.the jury brought
in a verdict Of Sc, 100.
The child was run down by the
automobile owned and driven by Mr..
Archbold."
What an outrage to charge
this old multi.millionaire Stand.
ard Oil magnate the excessive
sum Of $4,000 for merely
knocking the life out of some
poor mans kid, with his high.
priced automobile J! What are we
to anyhow? Pretty soon,
If this thing keeps up, our mil.
lionaire auto sprinters will not
be allowed to race about soaring
women and children and feeble
old men outof their senses, when
they don't happen to kill them
In fact, these plutocrats flying
around in their palatisl autos,
win actually not have any more
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03

f
rights than the commen herd
that walks!
But our lament is premature.
The Supreme Court, as in such
cases it often does, will, no
doubt, take care the rich brute is
not required to pay such a high
price for his little fun, by reduc-
ing the amount of the jury's yer.
dict to whatever they may chance
to think an ordinary working
mans brat is worth, which may
be little or less.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
1IDDIETOwN, DELs JUNE 3, 1911
SUPPORTING DIRTY LORIMER

How completely the Unltet
States Senate is ruled by the
corrupt Trusts Witness the
shameless audacity Of their sen
atorial tools, Democratic and
Republican, who, after voting IL
the very teeth of the evidences
to seat that slick millionaire ro
que, Lorimer, with his bonghten
robe, are now manouvering to
prevent the certain, overWhelm'
ing proofs of hisrascality coming
before the Senate and the Ameri-
can people.
After a full examination OF
many witnesses, and despite the
desperate efforts of the Trusts to
prevent the facts being discov-
cred, a Committee of the Legis-
lature of Lorimer's own state,
Illinois, over two to one Repu0l-
can have unanimously found
him guilty Of buying his seat and
have unanimously demanded that
the Senate consider the damning
proofs they offer.
Meanwhile, heaven and earth
were moved by the Predatory
Trusts, Standard Oil, the Beef
Lumber, Tobacco and the rest,
through their senatorial pimps
like Gallinger, Mormon Smoot,
Bailey, Penrose, ct al, to jam
the lid down on the nasty mess
and prevent a consideration.
But the Progressives led by La
Toilette, who represent the people
and are clean, have forced the
Senate to re-examine the shame.
full bribery, and it will not be SO
easy a job to whitewash Lorimer
q second time.
Did it need further proof that
the United States Senate is in
absolute control of the vast mon.
led interests collagued together
to plunder the masses of the
people, this last rally of these
Tory senators, both Republican
and Democratic around this bri.
ber Lorimer with his purchased
toga, would furnish it.
For this outrageous scandal
thers'is but one remedy-an elec-
ton Of United States senators
'of the people, for the people,
by the people,"
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
HEROIC FORTTTUDE

"fork, Pa, May 25-Charles Seig-
man, So years old, who nine years
ago sawed off one of bis own legs after
his foot had become affected with
gangrene, died here today.
"Siegman was advised not to have
his leg amputated for fear that it
might cause his death. GaDgTene be.
gan to tpread from bis foot to the
lower portion Of his leg and he in
sisted upon having it removed. The
surgeon would not perform the opera
tion and Siegman secretly sawed the
the leg off himself and had il hid.
den away in bis room. He thus gave
himself nine years more Of life."-
Baltimore Sun.
This amazing incident recall:
one scarcely less marvellous il
the life of DR.. James Tilton, tht
patriot Delaware physician ant
surgeon whose ingenious devic,
of sanitary hospital huts arrested
the fearful typhus fever scourgt
at the Trenton Hospital in 1880
for which services General Wash
ington thanked him by letter
DR.. Stellwagen, Of Philadelphia
says it saved the Revolutionar.
Army from extinction-and mad
independence later possibility.
Such was the heroic fortitud
of this remarkable man. tina
though infirm and past his seven
tieth year, and at time whel
anesthetics were unknown, b
coolly observed and aided s.
stupendous an operation as tn
major amputation of his owl
thigh, without losing conscious
ness or uttering o single groan
He too lived for seven year
thereafter.
Middletown transcript., 1911-06-03
TOWNSEND

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dickson. of
Atlantic City, are visiting her parents
here.
Mrs. John W. Morris and two children
and Mrs. Lohand, of Smyrna, spent Wed.
nesday with Mrs. Maggie Lee.
Miss Anna R. Lawson, Of MiddletoWn,
was entertained by Mrs. ]. A. Hart
on Sunday.
Kemp Dono van, Of Wilmington, spent
Sunday with N. B. Donovan and wife.
Quite number from here attended the
Cecilton High School Commencement on
Monday evening.
Miss Lenora Davis, Of MiddletoWn,
was the gueat Of Miss Lillian Hart on
Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Gill and Mrs. James A.
Lee and son Albert, spent Tuesday with
friends in EIkton.
Miss Mildred CHM, Of Greensboro, Nd,
spent from Sunday until Wednesday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
CHM near town.
Mr.. Martin Lee and Miss Mae Mcleod,
OF Philadelphia, were the guests of bis
mother, Mrs. Maggie Lee on Tuesday.
Townsend Public School closed on
Wednesday for the summer vacation,
Mr.. Gordon Naylor and Miss Helen
Broughtin, Of Wilmington, were enter.
tanned BY Miss Mary Money from Sunday
until. Wednesday.
Mrs. J. A. Hart and SON Austin, we're
in Wilmington on Friday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Townsend. of
Wilmington, are spending few days
with his parents here.
Mrs. Anna Hance and Mas Helen
Stradley, OF Wilmington, returned home
on Tuesday, after few days visit with
Miss Laura HeaVeloW.
Miss Ethelwyn MaIoney and Mrs. J..
Niles left on Wednesday il the ga for
Philadelphia where they are spending
several days,