davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28
Notes.

Private Dallas Crabill, Company A, LIST
Battalion, has been honorably discharged
by reason of removal from the District of
Columbia.
In the interest of the service, Private Roy
N. Purdy. Company A. LIST Battalion, has
been discharged
Private V. Ernest Keiser, Company D, ID
Battalion. has been discharged upon dis
covery of re-enlistment after previous dis
honorable discharge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

"YEGENTLEWOMEN'S SALE.
cakes. pies. biscuit salads, &c. for the benefit Of
Will be held at 1892 Rhode Island
public 10 most cordially invited. Admission frss Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

subject to the order of the regular army
commander. Therefore. in providing for
such participation the War Department
should arrange that the militia commander
shall be subordinate to the regular COM
mander, and have 1t clearly understood by
the state or territory that it's troops will be
subject to the orders Of the officer COM
manding the regular troops, so long as the
militia are participating to the encampment
of the latter"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-28

VI Tue
Further. the board states that las the
great expense contemplated by this law on
tre part of the federal government is sole
ly to guarantee that 1t shall have available
q reliable militia for constitutional pur-
poses. 1t is contrary to public policy that
this money should be expended to uniform,
erm, equip and at times to pay. subsist
and transport men who will probably NOT
be found mt when they appear for muster
Therefore. the board, not being prepared to
express an opinion as to his powers I'm this
respect. recommends that, should 1t be
found to be legal. the Secretary of War pre-
ecribe for recruits in the organized militia,
at the time OF their enlistment. the physical
recruiting standard adopted for the regular
army, except as to the age limit or a suit
able and uniform modification thereof"
Viii Section 15 In the case of rifle COM
petitions between the organized militias of
kne states, necessitating encampments and
neld service, the board takes the view that
whether such competitions are held at q
regular army post or not, the pay trans
oortation and subsistence of the teams can
not be paid. under the present law. by the
United States.
when an encampment Is near a milf
Sary post or one OF the seacoast defenses,
who commands when the militia 'partict-.
,pate? the board inquiries. The only an
Swer to this. IL we are to avoid fntolera bic
xriction. IL says, rs that 1particIpa te'
means such an entry of the militia into the
yneampment and maneuvers as makes it for
eae time being part Of the command ana
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
sS: 3
1pota,. n%oarodzono
~ a
zbrodpia ukoro9a''
pow1EsG w1ELcEc1EKAwA

pnw1r6G w1ELCEC1EKAwA IM0RALNA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Za1nozni I~farmerzy.

-f#st%E449A4& &Fr&y5I5&E E&4 MISUNDERSTANDING gH%&4%t
Farmerzy " koloniach v Wis e
consinie beda szcze6liwi, zdrowi j
bogaci, jezel1 dostana dobre fanny,
dobre hypoteki, dobry inwentarzzt ]: j
dobre eeny.
Wszystko to MONA znalezc "
koloniach Pulaski, Sobieski, Kra-
kowie i Hofa Parku, gdzie juz te-
raz maja ko6cioly j szkoly wYbu-
dowane.
Obecnie rozpocznie sic budowa
dr6g nowych, kt6re beda przecina-
~ lyme okolice. w 6rodku tych
dr66g za}ozy sic nova kolonia.
Gdyby ludzie " miastach vie
dzieli jak szczesliwie farmerzy sobie
zyja ma naszych farmach, to 2 pew.
noscia setki takowych by sprzedale
swe property " mieScie i by prrzy-
byli do a Jest DUO takich far
mer6w, kt6rzy maja fanny " in
nych koloniach i radziby je tam
sprzedaG, ably sic tylko mogli pre-
niesG z inwentarzem tutaj.
Mapy informacye przyszlemy
wan darmo. Piszcie lub przyjdzcie
do
J. J. HOF LAND CO.,
Sobieski, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Wiecej rOzruchu.

AWantury strajkier6w ME %
.prrawp7iie tax ptowazne jak. Individual
ne zamiieszaniie " systemic. Pre-
pracowanie sic, utrata snu, nerwo-
wo6c, bbedzie nastepstwem bezwa-
rulnkowego upadniecia, jezeli ME
szapobiegnie natychmiastowe odpo-
wiednie lekarstwo. Niema mic tax
odpowiedniego do wyleczenia "a
mieszania v watrobie albo ner-
kach jak Electric Bitters. Jestto
zadziwiajace lekarstwo ma rozstr6jj
nerwowy najs1awniejsze ma ok6{
lekarstwo ma zrujnowany system.
Ono rozpedza nerwowo6c, reuma-
tyzm j neuralgia wygania zarodki
malarii. Tylko so c. gwarantowane
jake skuteczne przez NJ. J. Kowa-
lewskiego, aptekarza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
S}abiin ied01ezni mezczyzni

MECH sic ME obawiaja pisa6 do
mnie. Me nam najmniejszego "a
miaru naciagania was. Pragne je-
dynie poinformowaG was 0 lekar-
stwie niweczacem wszelkie choroby
mezkie. Cierpialem przez d}ugie
lata z powodu naduzyc m}odosci ma
polucye, ro~zszerzenie zy}, utrate
mezkosci i pamieci, nerwowosc tip.
w nadziei z%nalezienia pomocy i
ratunku wyda}em setki dolar6w ma
specyalist6w, pasy elektryczne i
lekarstwa, by}em zasypywany pre-
sy{kami lekarstwa pr6bnych free
samples) tax poczta jaki przez c..
O. D., przez najrozmaitszych sal
berry i naciagaczy. Nieomal zu-
pefnie zrujnowany, ,uda}em sic do
Europy by zasiegnac rady powazne-
go s~pecyalisty. Ten przepisal mi
lekarstwo, kt6re wyleczy}o mnie
najzupe}niej dis czuje sic lepiej
niz kiedykolwiek W zyciu. Recep-
te tego znakomitego lekarstwa po-
siadam do dis i " razie pctrzeby
poszle ia kazdemu W kopii wraz z
potrzebnemi informacyami bezp}at-
ME - MONA 2 niej otrzyma6 lekar-
stwo " kazdej lepszej apiece "a
ma4a cene. Uleczy{o sic juz tax
setki os6b.
Piszcie do mnie dzisiaj.. ia ME
jestem oszust i ME mann ME do
sprzedania Tub wysy}ki przez G.. O.
D. i nazwisko i adres wasz zatrzy-
nam jake 6wiety sekret. Je6li
by6cie przekonali sic 0 jakiejkol-
wick mojej nieuczciwo6ci, pozwa-
lam wan oglosi6 mnie " g~azetach.
Adres: &. III. BENTSON,
r. Box 622, Chicago, III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

GI6wIna wartoss6 Sever, wyg.z1nac-
niaiacegoIekarstwa ma SERGE, Jest
natycmIuasslto,wHsa azzlylnllnnoot66tcs " 8 IS
hch ! mg,ulowylalnlie s ii przeez cyr-
kulacyJlee krw7ii. Test IS niezbednem
we :wszystkiich for1na,ch wg.y1ciienhcze-
MIA, umYislloswem rozdraznieniiu j
s1abosciach. Cena $l.00.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Z'l''alllnysl sie ziszcza.

Lecz e ME ma Mo wsppt65lnego
r,zseec re, ably bYla lepsza
masc ma sWlecie mad Bucklena mas6'
arl'nlikowa. Jest to. sknteczne lekar
.stwo ma sparzenie, askaleczeaniie, pc
sirniienie, odciski, jatrzenie j solny.
reumatyyzm. sprdbujcie j spraw-
.dzicie e Jest nieomylny na5krwaW
nice. Tylko 25 g. Satysfakcya
gwarantowana albo pieniadze wr66
cone Przez M. J. Kowalewsk1egoI
.aptekarza. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

Mic ME czyni lyle strapienla i
zniszezenia W nerwowym systemic
jak Dol g}owy, lecz ma s~zczescie
znajduje sic bezpieczne lekarstwo,
kt6re sprowadza natychmiastowa
ulge. Many tn ma mysli Severy
oplatki ma Dol glowy i neuralgia,
kt6re So niezbednie k%onieczne W
gospodarstwie domowem kazdej
familii. Cena 25 c. przez poetic
przes{ane 25 G.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
OjCiec Newman
jeg;0 Wielcy doktorZy lie,
cZa dalei.
WIEL. rs. Ed. R. REJEERT, !.
prob. polskiego kosciola
Warsaw ave-,
ST JOSEPH, MO.

WBNY KS. DoKToRzE!
PAM Eva Jeziorska 82-letn,a
niewiasta cd kilku lat chorowafa ma
rozmalte bolesci reumatyczne "
nogach, W bokach, W rekach i "
gfowie, a nawet " zofadku ME-
strawnosc, o%dbijanie j czkawka
ciagle ja meczy{y przes przeszfo
diva lata. Dowiedziawszy sic 0 le-
karstwach Wiel. OLGA, poyla1a no
ME raz i drugi, kt6re zazywa4a we-
dug przepisu i " kr6tkim czasie
zupelnle wyzdrowia}a, tax il .obec-
ME czuje SIG zdrowa, silniejsza i
jakby odm{odnla!!a, tax IL o w{as-
nycb siiach mogla przyj6G do mnie
opowledzied Q dobrych skutkach
medycYn, przyslanych jej przez
Wiel. OLGA, A vice dzlekuje sto.
krotnie "a szczesliwe wyleczenle,
blogos4awi Wtcl. OLGA i prosi pqana
Boga 0 zdrowie i 0 jaknajdfuzsze
zycie ola Wlel. ks. Doktora.
z uszanowaniem
KS. Ed r. REJNERT,
proboszcz " st. Joseph. Mo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

Nigdy ME zap6zno do ratowania
swego zdrowia gdy MONA dostac
ponce i opieke doswiadczonego le-
kara jakim jest dokt6r L. A.
Badger z Toledo. Czytaj co m6wiae
o tenn jego pacyenci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

- m al 8 EJ' n,ol'z1yc';z,'ek; d. q.
brych oc ~. take ro 81 d
jul kVIha'ty, ale tax pisknl''e
ME u i ].
i;Gl:iia 4 da 80 , nassapt'
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

|slal zaniest dziecie. Pu-
st tel !, d, Dc ktd.'rrei bylo 'nl''e
zbyt d lsll, is, leza ia Y step az
CORY. . tut mad jezi'oe'fem por
dobna byla do raaiu1. M i|l;a
|chalupa. odziana listmi win
nemi i oms4onym dachem :
trzciny pokryta. stala mileedzy
czenistemi drzewami .owoco-
wemi. wsr6d ogrodu pelnego
najpiekniejszych kw'at6w
ziol. Ia chalupa wznosila sic
wi!n!,4n1.iice:al, a 2! ma Il, boku Ok, wzdluz
CORY rozciagala sic rola. Gdzie
zas miedzy ska}ami zostawa-
10 jeszcze PRONE miejsce. tam
stale drzewo z pysznemi owo
cami, albo przynajmniej kierz
z wybornemi jagodami. Ma
skale, daleko mad jeziorem
z~ieszonej, wznosi}a sic ka-
plea z ko6czasta wiezyczka,
do kt6rej prowadzily schody
W skale wykute. =.
Wlasnie siedzia} powazny
starzec ma drewnianej lawce
pod jablonia. zkad byl okaza..
ly widok ma iezioro, gdy pa
sterz z ch]opcem wszedl przez
furte do ogrodu. Wielka ksie-
ga le5a}a na stole pred STAR
Gem, W kt6rej naboznie czy.
tai. Me wiele wlos6w okry-
wajacych jego }ysa glove,
wielka broda byly bale jak
snieg. cera zaS kwitnaca i rue
mjana jak u mlodz. ehca.
Ze szczera ludzkoScia pow.
stall, przywital obu. sluchal z
.-GGl-.x>yl--|Er 4 yy-g%=&E II r
pfzychylna uwaga %opowiadaa
MIA pasterza i zapytal sic
chlopca biorac go z politowa'
MEM an rece, o jego imie.
Domyslii sic zaraz, re to
dziecko z~nak.mitych rodzic6w
i re cd zb6jc6w porwane 90;
stale. - Zostaw u mnie to
dziecie, - rzekl do m}odzie6~
ca. - i nd teraz ME powiadai
0 tenn nikomu. Spodziewam
sic. re jeszcze sic znajda lego
rodzice. a tn ono tymczasem
bedzie bezpieczne cd scigania
zb6jc6w. Uciekaja oni cd
mojej cell jak cd ognia. Zio
ia i srebra ME masz u mnie.
a dobrej rady i zbawiennych
upomnieh n%ienawidza. cho-
ciaz ME raz wiecej So niz z}o~
to i srebro. = Do chlopca
zas rzekl: - Serdecznie Gle
witam, kochany Antosiu! Be-
de ola ciebIe ojcem, / tax
dlugo Q tobie bede mial sta
ranie. dop6ki Gle twemu ojcu
| matce ME OLDHAM. Nazywaj
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19

SE08@-1aN@I3@S3% OsasF&ES |$S AM4$SS%3T8&E FGSAz@{I
: peo,sd 1:| a a 81, kl '|'5r
o ! jego.' 5l niezmierna mial
.wartost.
R !, J : VII.
Gdy pasterz odszedl, posa-
dill litosciwy sttarzec cl:lhlopcaa.
.kolo siebie ma lawce ! FACIAL
: MIN " rozmowwf, K <
ny Antosiu. rzekl, czy
mic nile wiesz 0 swoim oicu J 8
swojej matce?
g wien. - odpowie
dial Antos. ~ nam piekna
make - tn " kieszeni. Patrz
otto! - Wyjal maly portrecik.
kt6ry wzial byl do siebie j
kt6ry W pieknym futerale z
czerwonego safanu byl ram
kniety. Biedny chlo-
.piec nigdy byl jeszcze
ME widzIal obrazu swojej mat
XII PREY swietle slonecznem.
.Zdumial sic teraz mad jego
pieknoscia / mad blaskiem
~dyamentow. kt6re swiecac
sic W ramach, rally mu o.
czy.
- Jak u ciebie jasno! =
rzekl pc ch"ili' = Ale po~
wiedz mi tylko. = dodal
wskazujac ma slohce, - kto
te piekna zlota lampe tam W
gore zapali}, kt6ra wszystko
tax oswieca? Me moge nawet
patrzee ma nia ola blasku.
Tamta zas " naszej ]askini
byla ciemna | MEDINA. I
jak!jm to sposobem ona sic
coraz wyzej wyzej podnosi?
Kiedym pierwszy raz ia 20
baczyl, wychodzilaz "a drew.
/ ME dlugo potem tax wyso-
ko byla. re chociazbym stall
ma najwyzszym drzewie ME
m6glbym je) dostae. Jak to
zrobiono, re ona tax wolno,
wish ! tax sic podwyzsza?
Sznurka zadnego nigdzie ME
widae. Kt6zto ia podnosi? /
kto tam wchodzi tax wysoko,
zeby oleju dolewac?
Ojciec Tobiasz rzekl mu,
re to wielkie piekne swiatlo
sic s}odce, | re juz
tysiac razy d}uzej nj
Antos lyle, zawsze tax
biezy ciagle sic pail. ME pc,
ami kropli oleju.
= lego ME pojmuje!
powiedzial Antos. Ale CO
"a piekne masz kwiaty! -
rzekl znowu i wstawszy przy-
skoczyl do kwater, 2 kt6rych
kazda byla podobna do ko-
pelnego kwiat6w. -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
tCiag dalszy.)

iCiag dalszyl
Chodzil potem do kola'
lecz zaledwo smial dalej Po'
staple, Z bojazni. zeby ME
zdeptat pieknych> kw'atow'
kt6remi ziemia wszedzie jak~
by obspypana by1a. Jednym
razem postrzegl Mode jagnie.
lezace miedzy kwitoacemi ro~
zami. 49, Ach. jagnie, Jag
ME! 49, zawolal ucieszony l
przybieg|sAy do niego uchwy~
cl. Jagnie wzruszylo sic, po~
dnioslo i zabeczaio. Przele~
kniony chtopiec odskoczyl:; -
Coz to jest? zawo&a}. -
Zyie, chodzi i CLOS ma! Mole
So wszystkie meme ME zy-
we. zadna SIC ME ruszy.
Dziwna rzecz! kt6zto jemu dat
zycie? 49, Chcial wdac sic z
iagnieciem W rozmowe, czy~
nil mu rome zapytania gnie~
wal sic nakoniec, re mu zaw~
see lynne samym nie>rozu-
mia}ym Pasterz, g}osem ru-
miany mlodzienlec, z ]asne-
mi wlosami, kt6ry szukal
zgubioncgo jagniecia, cd da'
VIVA ,uz przypatrywal sic
chlopcu l ME wiedzial, co o
MIN sadzic. Z razu przestra-
szyl sic chlopiec ma widok
pasterza. Lecz gdy mlodzie~
nice bardzo uprzejmie z MIN
sc %przyw,tal; nabral chop
czyna Sm'alosc'. - JakiS ty
piekny. - rzekl do pasterza.
- Powiedz mi, - rzekl da-
lei, wskazujac wyciagnionemi
rekami ma niebo / ziemie,
- czy ia wielka, wIelka SEE.
roka jaskinia jest twoja? Me
m6glbym tn ia prey tobie i
prey twojem jagnieciu 20
STAG? - Pasterz ME pojmo-
wal dziecka / mysla{ z po-
czatku. re ma pomieszanie
zmysl6w Zspytal je, jakim
sposobem tn przysz]o. Gdy
chiopiec powiedziat, IL wydo~
byl sic z pod ziemi, a potem
opowiedal o starej kobiecie;
Q brodatych ludziach
wtenczas zrozum'al mfodzie-
nice, wielki strach go ogar-
nal. z tenn wszystkiem pobu !
dzony litoscia, wz'al chiopca
ma reke, pod druga ujal jag~
ME i lciekal tax predko. jak-
by JUL byl Cd zb6jc6w scigav
nv.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1903-03-19
Il u6Z3nOW8nlem
KS. Ed r. REJNERT,
proboszcz " st. Joseph. Mo.

Pisa{em W obecnosci uzdrowioaei
p. e. Jeziorsk,ej jej c6rki p. W.
Barczak.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
To<o's Acquisition of Fighting Craft Ominous
Indication That Crisis Is Nearing.


BUENOS AYRES, Dec. 27.-It is an
of-war Moreno and Rivadavia, built at
Ansaldo's yards in Italy, have been
sold by the mediation of the English
firm of Antony Gibbs & CO. for e1,500,
600 (s7, 900, ,OO0), but the Government does
not say what nation is the real pur-
chaser. This is the same firm which
recently bought two English-built
Chilean warships, the Constitution and
the Libertad, the purpose of which pur-
chase according to a cable dispatch was
to prevent their falling into the hands
of Russia, which also was bidding for
them.
LONDON, Dec. 2S.-At the time of
the recent purchase of the Chilean war
ships Constitution and I.ibertad it was
reported that they had been bought by
the British Government. This proves
to have been erroneous, the warships
having been purchased by a private
firm. 1t is the current belief that they
will be added to the navy of Japan,
along with the Moreno and the Riva-
davia, which the same firm has just
purchased of the Argentine Govern
ment.
Japan also is negotiating for the
Chilean warships Esmeralda and, Capt.
Government will soon become the own
er of these vessels.
Japan's activity in the acquisition of
warships which are ready for imme-
diate service is the most alarming fea-
ture Of the news respecting the Far
Eastern situation to-day.
The Daily Nails Kobe correspondent
asserts that the Japanese army author
tiles have requested the newspapers to
refrain from publishing news concern
ing the movement of troops or other
warlike preparations. In an editorial
the Daily Mail says 1t regards this as
a practical censorship and an ominous
sign.
Editorial articles in other morning
newspapers expires concern over the
movement of foreign warships toward
the Far East, and particularly over the
statement that United States marines
have been ordered to Korea, fearing
some unforeseen incident may precipi-
tate a crisis.
on the other hand, the speech deliv-
cred by M Delcasse, the French For
eign Minister, in the Senate Saturday
(saying that nothing had occurred to
cause him to place faith in the alarm
ing reports that were being published
daily is looked upon as reassuring. and
it is believed that the efforts of the
powers may still be successful in pre-
serving peace.
The Daily Mails Toxic correspondent
reports the opening of negotiations with
Prince Ching's party with the object Of
forming an offensive and defensive al
lance between China and Japan.
The Morning Posts Peking corre-
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
onAMoRoUs FOR A FIGHT.
War Party in the MiItado's Realm Is
Growing i'm Strength.


PEKING, Dec. 27.-The opinion enter
tanned by the best informed diplomats
in Peking, that war between Russia
and Japan is probable and almost In
evitable. remains unchanged.
Nothing has been received here to
corroborate the special dispatches from
Toxic, which said that the japanese
Government was adopting an impera-
tive tone in pressing for speedy reply
to this last note. The report is not be-
lieved
'Of1cial communications received here
from high sources say that the Japa-
nese war party is growing in strength
and is bringing all its influence to bear
upon the Government
The Chinese Board of War has or
dered the Viceroys to supply full in
formation as to the numbers of foreign
trained troops available for active SER
vice. The Viceroys of three of the CEN
tral provinces, in response, have report
ed that 10000 such troops are in readi-
ness. This unquestionably is a remark
able exaggeration, as. the majority of
foreign trained troops exist only on pa
per.
The Dowager Empress has issued an
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28

received our best attention. The trip
about Oahu was very instructive and
very inspiring. My report will be full
and complete, but to what extent the
Government will be guided by it can
not, of course, state. Nor can l make
any statement regarding the details
of my work regarding the situation for
posts and defenses that 1 have sug-
gested as desirable. We were much
impressed with the great sugar planta-
tions and the wealth that they repre-
sented. The islands are certainly a
most valuable acquisition to this coun-
try and must be seen to be fully ap-
preciated and understood"
INTERESTED IN ORIENT.
General Macarthur was much in
terested in the affairs in the Orient,
and one Of his first questions was:
What is the latest news Of the Japan
war question:" When informed of the
situation, he changed the subject with
out comment and went on with a fur
ther account of his visit to the islands
When asked If there was any truth in
the report that his visit to the islands
had been cut short. by reason of the
Government cabling him to return to
his post to be in command here, should
the affairs in Panama come to a crisis,
he replied:
We'll, I'm here" and then again
returned to the subject of his tour.
When informed that the transports
Crook Buford and Sherman had been
ordered by the Government to be i'm
mediately placed in seagoing condi-
ton, he stated that it was news to
him.
The general stated that the trip up
on the Siberia was very fine one, and
greatly enjoyed by all on board The
general was accompanied by Mrs. Mac
Arthur and his aid, Captain Parker
w. West.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
General Macarthur Returns From Hawaii, Talks
of Tour, but Is Silent About Jones Episode

Major General Arthur Macarthur,
commander Of the Department of the
Pacific, returned yesterday on the
steamship Siberia from his tour Of in
spection Of the Hawaiian Islands,
where he had gone to look into the
military situation at that place He
returns in the best of health and an
nounced that he was greatly pleased
and satisfied with the trip. He talked
pleasantly and volubly of the islands,
their condition and prospects, but
when asked concerning the alleged
statements attributed to him, which
were given so much publicity recently
by Colonel Jones, regarding the pro-
phecy he had made in Honolulu of
clash OF arms between the United
States and Germany in the near future,
his manner suddenly changed and,
drawing himself up to his full height,
he firmly said: L positively decline to
discuss the matter; tits not a subject
for discussion" and, with a wave of
his hand, he dismissed the subject and
swept it aside as a thing Of the past.
OAHU Is INSPECTED.
Speaking Of his tour, he said: I'VE
made a complete and thorough military
inspection of the island of Oahu. that
is, of all that part that was in any
wey accessible. Our tour was really
an exhaustive examination into the
military situation, from which I will
make my report to the Government at
Washington.
I'VE thoroughly looked into all its
needs and requirements. and we are
now fully in a position to know what
is needed for its best interests in the
shape Of military protection and de-
fenses.
my interests were naturally cen
tered in the Notifications of Pearl
Harbor, but every portion of the island
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
JONES is ACQUITTED
ON INSANITY DODGE
Honolulu Man Charged With the MUIR
der OF His Wife Released After
Hard Fought Battle.

HONOLULU, Dec. 21.-After trial
lasting more than three weeks f. NJ.
Jones, accused of the murder of Mrs.
Sarah Parmentar on August %, last,
was found not guilty by a jury in
Judge Gears court. The defense was
insanity. Jones shot and killed his
divorced wife and Mrs. Parmenter, his
wife's mother, shortly after midnight
Of August %. His trial was one of the
longest and hardest fought legal bat
ties ever held here. He is still under
indictment for the murder of Mrs.
Jones and will be tried on that charge
at the next term of court.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-28
ClingS for Two Days
to It's Murdered
Mother.
"Sh0 Won't Wake Up," Little
Ones Plant When Res
CuerS Arrive.
Salt Lake Man Waits FOrty-Eight
Hours Before Informing Police
Of Brutal Crime.

SALT LAKE, Dec. 27.--with the
statement that he had murdered his
wife. Frank Rose. a barber, surrendered
himself at police headquarters early
to-day and asked that he De locked ur.
He said that he had killed his wife on
Christmas afternoon. and that the body
was still lying on the bed where Ehe
weman had died, after lingering for
two hours with a pistol bullet in her
brain.
en- investigation by the police re-
vealed a deplorabIe condition Of affairs
at the scene Of the murder. Lying on
b0z in a miserably furnished Third
South street shack, the body Of Mrs.
Rose was found, clad in her undergar-
lnents. and by her side was the
woman's 2-year-old son, the baby's
clothing being saturated with the
mothers blood. It was at first thought
that the child was dead but when an
officer attempted TO release the little
arms from around the dead Woman's
neck. the babe began to cry and plain
lively told the policeman that some
thing was the matter with its mamma,
and that "she won't wake up"
For almost two DAYS the child had
been locked in the cold room with the
murdered woman. without food or at
tention q any kind The child is IN
serious condition, but. AZ is thought, viii
recover.
The Roses came 70 this city from 81.
Louis about a month ago. The husband
was without employment. and the cou-
pie are said 10 have quarreled fre-
oUently.