davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
TO BE DRuMMEo OUT OF ARMY
For Soldier Who Spoke

Punishment For Soldier Who Spoke
Dssrespectfully of Mckinley.
WASHINGTON, sept. 5U.-A mUsr
unusual case reported TO the War De
partment is that of Private Peter D.
Devine. Troop H. Eleventh CavalrY
who was tried by a general court
martial at Fort Ethan Allen, Vt, OF
the charge of using disrespectful
words against the President of the
United States, in violation of the four
teenth article of war" II appears
from the evidence that when the news
of the shooting Of President Mckinley
was received at Fort Ethan Allen, De-
vine expressed great satisfaction over
the crime and applied an uneompli-
mentary epithet to the late President.
His comrades handled him roughly
before he could be secured in the
guardhouse. He was found guilty of
the charge by the court and sentenced
to be dishonorably discharged from
the service of the United States. for
feiting all pay and allowance due him,
and to be confined at hard labor for
one year.
The record OF the case having been
referred to Major-General Brooke at
New York. commanding the Depart
ment Of the East. he endorsed it and
says: 1T is not within the power of
the reviewing authority to increase
the punishment, but in order that the
prisoner may not wholly escape pun
ishment the sentence is approved and
viii be duly executed at Fort Colum-
bus. \. J., to which place the pris-
|oner viii be sent under proper guard.
General Brooke's action in the case
is final. and the record simply has
been sent to the War Department for
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
carle,on.s East Trin-

The American bark $ d. Carleton
which left Tacoma with a cargo OF lum-
Der for this port on September 9th. has
been ciassed in the eligible list of vessels
that have made fast trips TO the Islands
The Carleton sailed for this port Septem-
Der 10Th, for Tacoma. in ballast, and if
she makes anything ike her voyage from
that port TO honolulu she VIII hold the
sailing record for the coast. The Carle-
ton sailed from Tacoma August 11tn with
a cargo OF ROslyn coal for Honolulu and
was but II days making the voyage 10
this port. She received quick dispatch
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
Gees AZ 70 Mile Gait.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct S.-The swift
est i,oat ever seea sa Ottawa. and believ-
"a Is - ihe swiftest Tor its sire IN the
world. was tested toisy on the Riresa
cansl Il IS thirty feet hong. Built on the
lines 81 a war vessel and ran at a sped
~ tuenfr miles an hour tor some dis
fsnce The craft was huf,t for 4. l.
Emerson 81 this city. who designed the
engine for tie hest Ii Is intended e
IN the place q an auxiliary torpedo hoat.
sneh - ID use in the United States ard
Eprlend. and ia place q being run hy
steam power Is manipulated BY gasoline
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
New Llne Of SAILING vesseIs.

VANCOUVER. b. c.. Sept II
4 new line of sailing vessels is 70 be put
on between this city and Liverpool. Eng
land The system is now being arranged
By the Vancouver Engineering Works
with some English capitalists The pro-
pOsai was announced today at a meet
ing Of the City Council. when the COM
pany sought 70 lease the city wharf,
which Is the best available position on
the water front II is intended 10 put
on four clipper ships al once and Others
viii then be built in Vancouver. They
viii be all steel ships. and as large cap
ital is available for the venture, il is
expected that il viii be a big success.
General cargoes Of canDery supplies
cement and other products will be brought
ont here and return cargOes will be OF
salmon and lumber.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
Plan for Memorial BRIDGE Favored

FIaft TOT IfICIII4I TOT D sNI4c GNUI~1-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 30-The
President was waited on by a jelega-
ton headed BY William Odell. ex-Con-
.mander of the Potomac Department OF
the Grand Army of the Republic. who
presented resolutions adopted at he
recent encampment OF the Grand
Army of the Republic at Cleveland.
approving the idea OF memorial
bridge across. the Potomac. one arch
# which should be erected with
special reference 10 its being a mem ,
rial to the late President Mckinley.
Mr Roosevelt gave his hearty ap-
nroval Of the proposition
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

TT vas only through the caretu,
search instituted by Captain
Ii Bsrkholm OF the American bd-ken-
tine Robert Sudden, which ire
vented that vessel carrying a half
dozen British sailors as stogawsys
from Newcastle. y. 5. W, IN le1Fing
that port for Honolulu
As It was. one man succeed Il n
escaping the vigilance OF the officers
Of the vessel. and was found with
the Sudden when she was boarded by
the Custom House officers upon her
arrival inside the harbOr yesterday
morning The barkentIne left the
Australian port two months ago ~ith
q cargo Of coal While the fuel was
being put aboard. the vessel was moor
Cd alongside Of a British sailing ship.
the crew OF which was in an incipient
stage OF mutiny. The men had ex-
pressed discomfort with the manner in
which they had been treated by the
master. They had made several futile
attempts to get away. and each time
they we're foiled in their endeavor TO
regain their liberty
The departure OF the Sudden was
MaNNNFM WIN Interest ~ AAt AATAAAA-
tented faction In the crew On the
night previous 10 the sailing OF the
harkentine six men succeeded in
stealing from the Brltisher laying
alongside. and concealed themselves
In the Sudden. The act was however
observed by one OF the harkentine's s
crew. consequently FIVE men were
dragged out from the dark recesses
OF the coal bunkers before the Sudden
left Newcastle The third day out.
the only man who eluded the active
operations OF the searching party put
I'm an appearance on deck. He was a
Finlander. aud announced his inten-
tion OF wanting 10 go TO the United
States. He was put TO work, and thus
arrived with the Sudden az this port
Captain Birkholm was notified by the
Customs officials regarding the penal
" OF permitting his passenger TO land
upon these shores. Consequently a
guard is maintained over the move
ments OF the Finn. and he viii be OBJ
Hgej 20 remain with the vessel The
immigration laws are very strict in
regard TO the landing OF stowaways
from foreign ports.
10 the Pacific Man s. q To- 4 e'fR be1sefs
The vessel experienced fair weather
during the trip up from the Colonies
She was anchored in the stream yes
terday awaiting a berth to discharge
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
Iaura Max Is Abandoned.

The bark i. P. Cheney which arrived
at San Francisco. September 80, had on
board the captain and crew of the
schooner Laura May. Captain Johnson.
which went ashore while attempting TO
leave Nushagak The schooner was towed
out of danger once by a steamer. but hay
ing too much headway went ashore on
the opposite side of the river and could
not again be foated. Then she was
stripped of all rigging. stores. etc. which
were left at Nushagak. and the captain
and crew took passage 10 the home port
Chronicle
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
PPassENeERs 0El ARTE0.Y

The Sierra. which left this port at {; ::sn
YESTERDAY morning for che ColOnies. took
the following passengers from Honolulu /;
w. +. Alien and wife. H p Winters
and wife snd maid. II. ]. n Rogers and
Mrs Fisher
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
TranlWays Time Table.
KING STREET LINE.


CarU leave waikiki. for Town at
5:45. 6:15. 6:45 a. m, and every Is
minutes thereafter till 10:45, ILLS
and 11:45 p. m from Waikiki go to
the Punahou Stables.
Gers leave Rife Range or Pawaa
switch for Town at 5:5S a. m. and
every Is minutes thereafter till 11:OS
p. N.
Cars cave Fort and King streets
corner for Palama at 6:10 a. N. and
every Is minutes after till II:25 D. N
Cars leave for Palama only at :
and $50 a 10.
Cars leave Palama for Waikiki al
5:45 a m and every Is minutes TIL
9.45 p m. then at 1915 and 1O:45
p. N The 1915 p. N from Palama
for Punahou only goes to waikiki on
Saturdays.
Cars leave Fort and King streets
corner for Rife Range at $50 and
5:s6 a. N.
Cars leave Fort aid King streets
corner for Waikiki at SOS 3. N. and
every Is minutes till 1905 D. N, then
at 10:S5 and 1I:e5 D. m. The 1885
p N. goes TO Waikiki on Saturdays
only.
6ERETANfA STREET AND NuU-
ANU VALLEY.
Cars leave Punahou Stable for Town
at $50 and for Town and Valley at
$40. $50. 6.1a. $40, $40. 7 and
T:2e a. N.
Cars leave OAHU College for Town
and Valley Al $50 $50 ana TN n m
and every 10 minutes I'll 1910 .. m
except the even hour and half hour
cars which run from the Stable
Cars leave NuEanu Valley at s.10,
$50. $50 q M and every 70 minutes
thereafter tin 1880 . M
Cars leave Fort and Queen streets
for Punahou College at s.05, s:25,
s:45 a m. and every 10 minutes after
til e:45 D. N. After that the cars
run 70 the Stable up to 11:o5 .. m,
which Is the last car from Town.
reaching the Stable at 1859 .. m
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

The motor generates fifty horsepower
This motor i situated amidshlps. with
the ga4oline tank under the bow. Il
gives 9Hsl revolutions per minute and
will develop a speed of twenfy-six miles
an hour.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

Arrived hy the steamer and contained
q fine lot Of the seasons delicacses.
Game OF al kinds, fruits and oysters.
To SET the best the market affords,
leave orders at his King street depot
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

DEPARTURES.

Wednesday October 9.
Tug Leslie Baldwin. for Kahului at
IL 10 p. m.
Str. Lehua. Napala. for Molokai and
Maui ports. at ; p. m.
Thursday. October 10
s. :. Sierra. HOudlette. for the Colo
nies AT 6 80 a. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
ARRIVALS.


Wednesday. October O.
Am. bkt. Robert Sudden. Burghoim. 60
days from Newcastle. in the stream.
TUG Leslie Baldwin. from kahului at
2 80 p. m.
Bkt. W. II. Dimond. Hanson. from
San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
K,
SAILING TODAY.

Friday October IL.
Gaso. schr. Eclipse Townsend. for Ia
haina. Kihei. Makena. Kailua. Napo0pco
ard Hookena az 5 p. m.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

The Smythes are gir's OF high degree
So beautiful is each
There's little doubt their family-tree
Was certainly 9 peach.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
Eavors ) seattle.tiawaIIan LIne.

Favors a Scattle-Hawaiian Line.
/. Schoenherg. claiming Honolulu as
his place Of residence. made some roseate
predictions regarding the shipping pos
sihlities Tor this port while on n business
trip 90 Seattle, According 90 Mr.. Schoen-
berg's interview with e Post lntelligencer
reporter. he was Of the opinion that any
steamship line running from Seattle Go
the Hawaiian Islands viii be favored
with remunerative trade from the first
Il know that great many people OF
the Islands have looked forward 20 Sc
attic as being the place OF entry into the
United States within a few years at
least but Il was not until / came here
that I realized the rapid advance that is
being made by this port in It's shipping
Mr.. Schoenherg said. "and | am sure
San Francisco viii hold monopoly OF
the Island trade bur a short time longer
Hitherto Il has been a case of ship
ping by way Of San Francisco or not
shipping at all with US. We are like all
other outlying trading centers and desire
competition One thing that | have
learned since / came 10 this country Is
the false ideas prevailing regarding the
sugar industries Of the Islands in the
stock markets. As = matter Of fact the
best plantations in the Islands are never
quoted in the stock markets. rs those
which pay the greatest profits are those
that are never offered, the owners hold
in. them in close keeping. The profits
OF some Of the best plantations sre enor-
nous. and are but little known.
"All this is only used as an argument
10 show the development that NAV be ex-
pecsei ia the Philippines and the great
trade that Is sure 20 spring up through
ont the OUTLYING possessions OF the Unit.
ed States It's worth looking after and
/ am strong in the belief that there will
he many and ~reat steamship lines tra-
yelling 10 and from this port as soon as
investors awaken 10 the possibilities Of
f6rea."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

Honolulu stock 8 BOND Exchange.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
OAHU RAILWAY and LAND CO

-.,,---er=---.~ l.:azg g
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11
MERCANTILE.
80. Asked

Thursday. Oct 10. 1901.
STOCK.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

New Noon on The I'm at 2.si am
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-11

Sixty onomea. s24; so Eva. s25i
% Eva. SIS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
COMMENCEMENT.
The Glass of Naughty-One Graduate Next
Tuesday Evening.

The Glass of Naughty-one Graduate Next
Tuesday Evening.
The coming week will be busy one
for the pupils and teachers of the
Princeton high school. Sunday Rev.
G. B. .Satterlee will preach the COM
mencement sermon at the Methodist
church at 1920 A. M, which will be a
union service. Tuesday evening the
graduating exercises will be held at
the opera house, commencing at 8
o'clock. This year four of Prof. Whites
pupils will receive skeepskins, Fred
R. Burrell, Georgia Campbell, Mabelle
Monnette and Florence Tibbetts hav-
ing completed the course.
The: class has taken for its motto,
"Launched, but not anchored," and
this is the theme of Miss Monnette's
essay. The class history will be writ.
ten by Miss Tibbetts and Mr.. Burrel]
will act as the class prophet. The
valedictory address has been assigned
to Miss Campbell, who will also read
an essay on ''The Growth of the Anglo
American Spirit.' Senator Moses E
Clapp will deliver the commencement
address
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
VOLUME XIV. NO. Is.

chief ones being that the teacher must
know more to begin with than the calf.
BY following these directions closely
a calf can be induced to fill itself with
invigorating life prolonging milk in
very few lessons so that it will run it's
nose clear to the bottom of the pail the
first bunt ..':<t >. ~. =
+: When you feed calf it is better to
be alone. Especially is it necessary
not to allow the ladies of the home
stead to be present. The proceeding
sometimes looks like cruelty, and they
have other methods of calf feeding
that seem more feasible to them and
they do not hesitate to voice them at
critical moments, thus shaking your
confidence in yourself and Incidentally
shaking the calf's already small stock
of confidence in you. It is art-that of
calf feeding has not been suffi-
GENTLY treated in the bulletins of the
agricultural epartment.-M minneapolis
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
Verdict of Guilty.

The second trial OF F. E. Crawford,
charged with procuring money under
false pretense," ended in Judge Glenn
ents court Saturday evening, and the
verdict was: ''Guilty, as charged in the
Indictment The result is not unex-
pected. Thirty-two men have heard
the evidence in the case, weighed it,
and though sworn to give the defend
ent the benefit of any and all doubts,
have passed adversely upon it, AT his
preliminary trial he was bound over to
the grand. jury, that body indicted him
and two juries of twelve men have sus-
tanned that Indictment by unanimous
verdicts. Application has been made
for another rehearing of the case, and
if that is not granted he will appeal to
the supreme court, give bond and be
at liberty pending the final hearing.
The motion for a new trial will be
argued before Judge Clements, Friday
May 3l.-Neeo Sharon (la.) Star.
= The above will be of interest to the
residents of Blue Hill, the "Crawford"
mentioned being at one time the owner
of the Quigley farm, so-called.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
FOR + R. MEMORIAL DAY..
Hon. Charles F. Hendryx, Of Sank
Centre, Will Deliver the Me-
mortal Address. 4
The Services at the Church Last Sum
day We're Largely Attended by
Comrades and Citizens.

The The stores and other places of bust
nesssWill be quite generally closed this
afternoon from l until 5 O'Clock and
the whole town will turn out to help
Wallace T. Rines Post G. A. r. OBJ
serve Memorial Day.
The usual Memorial Sunday service
was held at the Congregational church
this year, the congregation of the
M eth,eodist5church uniting for the &C.
casion, The sermon was preached by
Rev.. K. Shuts and Rev. G.. E. Sat-
terleezassisted in the services.
{ Las1 Thursday afternoon Judge
Searl8 informed the committee that
owing to circumstances over which he
had no control he would be unable to
be present on Memorial Day, but had
secured Hon. Charles F. Hendrix to
deliver the address in his stead. Mr..
oHiendryx is an excellent speaker and
will doubtless deliver a scholarly ad-
dress The other arrangements will
not be changed and everything will
occur as announced in last weeks pa
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30

the action to gain possession Of his son,
aged i years. Twelve years ago he
and his wife parted. He had no place
to keep the boy:and the lads mother
was not considered the proper person
for his custodian. The court made an
order giving the child into the keep
ing of Gus Lundberg, a brother of
Charles Lundberg, with the latter's
consent. Charles Lundberg has since
married second time and now resides
at Rockford, Ill. He asks the court to
give him the custody of his child. The
lad prefers to remain with his uncle
and aunt, his foster parents. Judge
Searle dismissed the order: and the boy
will remain with Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Lundberg.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
Corn Fodder.

: The: results obtained at the Expert
ment farm for the past four years have
demonstrated the great value of corn
fodder for winter forage in northern
Minnesota. p
The plan pursued is that now gen.
orally practiced, of not attempting to
raise ear corn and fodder together, by
saving the stalks, but of growing the
corn solely for the fodder. Those who
sowed fodder corn last season obtained
large yields, while the hay crop was
practically a failure. Corn sowed June
18th On the Experiment farm yielded
5 tons per acre Of cured fodder, and the
average yield has been from to tons.
No other crops#will produce so much
feed per acre. Chemical analysis
shows that cornsfodder is equal If not
|sup erioria feeding value to timothy or
wild lay, and its succulence gives it
additional value for COWS or sheep.
1t is better to avoid large southern
varieties ''Ensilage' corn, which take
TOO long to mature and produces coarse
stalks and poor quality of fodder.
Plant medium to early dent corn,
which will ripen in southern Mime
sofa. If the corn is sowed broadcast,
the drain on the soil moisture is so
great that in a dry season the crop
may not mature properly. A better
plan is to SOW thickly in drills, and
cultivate. This requires from l bushel
toll bushels per acre. The seed may
be sown with grain drill, by stopping
all but those tubes desired, or with a
garden drill, or the land may be fur
rowed as for potatoes and the corn
sown in the burrows and covered with
the drag. Corn fodder will do we'll on
new land if worked down so as not to
dry out. It responds quickly to ma
nure, which can be plowed under fresh
and in large quantities with no injury
to the crop. The corn should be cut
when the lower leaves begin to wither.
When cut by hand, shock in small
stocks and let stand until late in fall to
cure. It may then be placed in large
Shocks and left in field till used. or
hauled up and stacked, if we'll cured.
Stacks should be made the width Of
two bundles, placed with heads to-
gether, and covered with marsh hay.
There is always danger Of heating un-
til the fodder is perfectly cured. If
the corn has been planted thickly in
the rows, the stalks will be fine, and
cattle and sheep will eat it nearly
clean. 1t may also be fed to horses
with advantage. If it is possible to
run it through feed cutter, there will
be no waste from rejected butts.
HERMAN H. CHAPMAN.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
CROP BULLETIN,
Minnesota Crop Conditions for the Week
Ending May ~.
Journal.

Minnesota Crop Conditions for the Week
Ending May Fl.
Dry weather prevailed during the
week in the Red River valley: else
whore there were showers on tho 22nd
and 23rd. and in a few places on the
18th. The temperatures were very
low for the season in the latter part of
the week, with frosts on the morning
Of the 25th, which seem to have been
more severe in central, southern and
eastern portions than in the Red River
valley, ice having formed at some east
ern and southern places. The frost is
said to have nipped young corn, barley
and tender garden stuff in some ex-
posed places, but permanent injury is.
not anticipated. While the cool
weather has not been favorable to the
best growth of corn, it has kept wheat,
oats and barley in healthy condition
and promoted stooling. In parts of
the Red River valley the grains sown
on the spring plowed land need rain
badly, but those on the fall plowed
land are growing finely. In other
parts of the State the rains, though
not heavy enough to sink very deep
into the soil, have been of great bene-
fit. Flowing, flax seeding and some
barley seeding are still going on in the
Red River valley, but elsewhere all
seeding is. finished, except some late
fax, and corn and potato planting are
nearing completion. Early corn and
potatoes are up we'll, and in southern
counties they are large enough to Gull
tivate. Timothy, clover and wild grass
promise good hay crops. In some
southeastern counties barley has been
affected by drought and chinch bugs.
Winter rye is in bloom. Apples do
not promise a full crop. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-05-30
Teaching the Calf to Drink.

The time Of the year>recalls the dear
dead days: beyond recall when the
farmers boy taught the calf to drink
from pail. The Britt, Iowa, Tribune
refers feelingly to these strenuous mo-
ments in the life Of our agricultural
youth-moments that teach patience
and kindly dealing with the dumb
animals. For the weaned calf is full
of the infinite and internal energy. It
desires it's sustenance nightly but it
desires it in the way nature has taught
it to obtain sustenance. The sight of
the pail seems to fill the calf's mind
with forebodings. The calf desires to
look up when it drinks. . The farmers
son desires it to look downward into
the pail. The farmers child must
hold the pail between his feet with his
hands, using two other hands to hold
firmly the cows child to its milk.
When the calf humps its back and
tries to jump it is necessary to hold It
down with two more hands. When it
breathes hard into the pail and. blows
the milk all out you must twist his tail
with two more' hands. just before
calf bunts it. wiggles its tail. At the
premonitory wiggle the. tail must be
held also, meantime keeping the calf's
head directed into the pail The Britt
Tribune says:
Don't get excited; stand perfectly
still, inspiring the calf to confidence
by your GOODNESS and sang froid. There
is nothing equal to sang froid in the
initial lesson, and without this attri-
butte the pedagogue is sadly hampered.
There are other requisites, one Of the