davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
GOVERNOR DAY IS
 A GREAT SUCCESS
Immense Throng Witnesses Re-
 view of Troops by JeIks
LIEUT.. LONG IS FINED $20O
courtmartIaI Judges Hlm Guilty of Conduct unbecomlng an Officer, and Governor Approves Pro-
 ceedinss-SoldIers Leave.

Montgomery, July lS.-(speciai.) )-Gov- ernor's day has been quite the most sue oessful one at Camp Joseph B. Graham. The crowds of visitors to the camp have been larger than on previous days and there was an immense throng to witness the governor and staff review the troops of the Third infantry this afternoon. The review was in all essentials a success, a splendid showing being made and calling for an order of compliments from the gov ernor This order, read by Adjutant Gen. eral Brandon, especially compnmented Company I of Oxford for their splendid showing made in review.
 The governor also ordered that while en route back home tomorrow an officer be placed in each car to see that order was preserved and to prevent a repetition of the promiscuous firing said to have occurred on the incoming trip.
 Special orders were read by Adjutant Kennedy complimenting Sergeant Frank Davidson for efficiency as instructor of guards and Private Ed Pattille as orderly.
 Verdict of courtmartlal.
 The verdict of the courtmartial trying the case of Second Lieutenant F. M. Long, Company M, charging him with conduct unbecoming an officer and gen tleman, was made public tonight. The specifications in the case were:
 l. In that F. M. Long Second lieuten- ant in Company M, Third infantry, Ala bama National Guard, did, between the hours of and ' o'clock D. m., appear in this camp in an intoxicated condition and conducted himself in a manner un- becoming an officer and a gentleman. This on the 9th day of July at Camp Joseph B. Graham.
 9 Preaching arrest, in violation of the 65th article of war. Specification l: In that F. M. Long. Second lieutenant in Company M in Third infantry, Alabama National Guard, did after being ordered to his quarters under arrest leave same without the permission of his command ing officer.
 Plea of Guilty Entered.
 Plea to the first specification of the charge, guilty Plea to the specification to the second charge, guilty. Finding of first charge and first specification, guilty; of first charge and second specification thereof, guilty. And the court sentences Lieut. F. M. Long, second lieutenant Third infantry, Alabama National Guard, to pay a fine of ($200) two hundred dol lars. That in default of payment of such fine he will be imprisoned in the Mont gomery county jail for a term of six month.
 The record of the proceedings of general court martial having been forwarded for the action of the governor, the following are his orders. thereon;
 Governors Office,
 Montgomery, Ala. July B, 1903. First endorsement-Proceed findings and sentence having been reviewed and considered, the finding and sentence are approved. The adjutant general will issue order directing the commanding officer of Third infantry Alabama National Guard, to execute the sentence of the court.
 w D. JELKS,
 Governor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
leave for Press Trip.

Mr. and Mrs. James H. Hard. Mrs. c. B. Willis, MT. Phil Painter and David Fulton leave tomorrow with the Alabama Press association on a trip through Canada. They will be absent several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Two Ladies Very III.

Mrs. Frances Calhoun. the venerable mother of Mrs. D. c. Leeper and Mrs. w. J. Long, continues very i'll at the residence of the latter. It Is feared she may not survive the night.
 Mrs T. c. Thompson, wife of the Rev. Thompson, pastor of the Baptist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Colonel Mallory Appointed.

Montgomery, July 13.-(special)-Gov- ernor Jelks has appointed Col. H. S. Mall lory of Selma as trustee of the Alabama Girls industrial school succeeding the late Joseph B. Graham from the Fourth district.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Young Ladies VIII Run Fount.

On Thursday afternoon the young ladies of the Epworth League will have charge of the soda and ice cream stand at Ed mundsons drug store room. the proceeds to be used to assist in defraying the debt on the church organ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
$27.25

Birmingham to Baltimore and return via Central to Savannah, thence steamers, sailing July 16 and 1sth For information address John w. Bount T. F. A. 1921 First avenue. 7-5-7-9-11-12-14
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

Company H, Bessemer Rifles, who have been in camp at Montgomery under com mand of First Lieutenant Syd Cowan, are expected home tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
NEWS ITEMS OF THE DAY
 IN HUSTLING BESSEMER
Company Expected Home.

is also quite i'll at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Kent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

We have the largest stock of electrical supplies in tho state. United Electric Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
DIR. Y. E. HOLLOWAY,
Physician and Surgeon.

Three-fourths of the persons who come to me to get cured of Syphilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Structure. Los [ Manhood and other private diseases have tried to get well by using oth- CT means. Why not come as soon as you find that you are afflicted? It
 Il
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

President Dou A. Bacon of the Tennes- see Coal, leon and Railroad company was in the Steel City Saturday afternoon. With number of other high officials of the Tennessee company he visited the furnaces and steel plant
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14

ATLANTA COLLEGE OF PHARMACY Free dispensary only college operating an actual drug store Greater demand for our graduates than we can supply. Address George F. Payne, Dean, f9 w. North
 Ave-, Atlanta, Ga. 6-27-Sw-sa-su-tu-th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-07-14
Fire System Installed.

o. P. Croker of Atlanta, who came here to install the new Gamewel fire alarm system has about completed his work and the system will be in running order within the next few days. The bell tower on the city hall is also about completed and the new bell will be swung Into place some time this week. The fire wagon has already been put in hrst-class condition, and Chief Hollingsworth expects to ac- complish much in the way of fighting fire.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
THE BRlBER IN PRISON.

The effort to defeat the ends of JUS
tice in the Chinese bribery case by
jeers about cabinet tricks and "pri-
waite press agents." did not work and
the man who was so neatly caught by
the Attorney General goes to Jail for
eighteen months.
This is a result which justifes pub
lie confidence in the Department of JUS
tice and ought to encourage the depart
ment itself in the ferreting out of
crimes and .misdemeanors which, here
tofore, have flourished despite the law
There is great need of n secret service
fund at the disposal of the Attorney
General and If one We're provided the
interests of the public would be safe
guarded where now they are open to
attack. 1t is not always that an Attor-
ney-General can be his own detective:
he generally has to leave that sort of
work to outsiders.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
AS TO FISH.

CALIFORNIA; famous fish, the barra-
cuda, has appeared in this market for
the first time. 1t ought, with the good
offices of the Fish Commission, to also
appear in these waters, where there
seems to be a chance to acclimate It.
Indeed first cousin TO the barracuda,
one of the group which includes the
fresh water pckerel and muskalunge,
is already found along shore and in
ponds connected with the sea. Like the
others II is n carnivorous fish, lying in
shady or sedgy places, motionless and
alert, to dart upon any smaller fish
that swims unwittingly near. Its flesh
is delicate and full of flavor and natives
are so fond of II that they have been
known to buy at thirty cents q pound.
The Hawaiian specimen is small but
the barracuda, which bears q relation
to 1t like that Of the muskalunge to the
pickerel, ranges in weight from six to
ten pounds. 1t would be an invaluable
gain to the food resources of this group
and delight to sportsmen, for it takes
the trolling hook behind a fast yacht
with all the gameness that fish needs
TO show TO make itself popular with
anglers.
Meanwhile, II the barracuda cannot
be caught it can be bought which is the
next best thing. The Importance of fish
as substitute for meat in the tropics
makes every addition to the edible fish
supply a thing of gastronomic and
physiological Importance.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
A CRITIC OF OUR CAVALRY.

The criticisms of American cavalry,
attributed to General Baden-Powell,
the hero of Mafeking, may be taken in
good part. Some of them are merely
diverting, the results of too hasty OBJ
servation; the others point at defects
which are remedable. None of the
criticisms is malicious: all are made
from the standpoint of good will.
The British officer says, for example,
that our troopers are fed on too much
and rich food and do not have enough
gymnastic exercise to give them
strength ana endurance. Doubtless the
embalmed beef critics will be edited
by this tribute to the high quality of
the army fare. AS to strength and en-
durance, it is probably true that SOL
diers the world over are not as well
built up in garrison as they are in the
Held; but If the sound constitution is
there the soldier in active service soon
pulls himself together. The history of
the Indian campaigns of the American
cavalryman speaks for his adaptability,
to say nothing of his achievements In
the Civil War and the Philippine cam
paigns.
General Baden Powell Is not far out
OF the way when he says that our pres
ent troopers have never been seasoned
by hard service. The majority of those
who went into the Philippine war In
1898 and 1899 have now served their
terms and are out of the army and
their places are taken by raw recruits.
But II trouble should come, a great
many of them would volunteer again.
Probably enough cowboys could be
had from the West to make as large
and as effective a cavalry force as Gen.
Baden-Powell ever saw. He must re-
member that America has its Cossacks
as we'll as Russia and that they are not
all on parade in the peace establish
ment.
Our 'oreign critic complains that
American cavalrymen do not take a sea
bath every morning as British cavalry
, men do. This is a serious matter, es-
pecially so to the troopers in post IN
Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico
Gen. Baden-Powell evidently forgets
that American soldiers do not live in q
tight little island where, when n mar
wanders out to stroll in the park he Is
, likely to fail off the edge into the sea
Here the ocean does not tresspass OF
every back porch, But 1t viii cheer
General Baden Powell TO know that II
the American cavalryman cannot al
I ways go into the sea himself he is quite
capable of driving the enemy there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
PRESIDENTS AND ORATORY.

Is Roosevelt an orator? The inquiry
crops up along the line of his travels
and the answer varies according to the
notion one has of what oratory means.
IT did in respect to the public speech
OF previous Presidents. Was Harrison
an orator? Was Cleveland an orator?
Was Mckinley an orator? These ma
tlonal leaders never travelled during
their terms of office without this ques-
ton being raised, usually without other
result than heated controversy
Those who complain about the way
Presidents express themselves while
swinging round the circle" are apt
to judge oratory by its sound They
cling to the old spread eagleism, some
excellent types of which are given be-
low in the form Of extracts from an
.old-time brochure on American politics:
Mr.. Chairman, sir, n crisis has arrived
IN the affairs of our nation. That crisis,
sir, is last approaching-and sir, when
IT does come, when the laundering peal
or the public voice shall be heard
through the ballot boxes, like the fork
ed lightning bursting through the i'm
penetrable clouds of heaven, let 1t
speak, sir, language which cannot be
mistaken. Our country is on the verge
OF ruin; our constitution, that blessed
instrument which, like a flaming sword
protects us from danger, is about to be
sacrihced to the tyranny of those who
nave sworn to guard 1t from invasion.
our rights are about to be trampled in
the dust; our liberties are about to be
supNerted-nay, sir, l had almost said,
TO be, overturned, and we ourselves. I'M
less the head of the monster is crushed,
VIII be inundated upon the procrustean
bed of unhallowed outlawry."
Inc Middle West rises as one man to
oratory like this and that is the reason
| why the crisp talk of President Roose-
NeIt-those "saber-cuts of Saxon
! speech'-did not entertain them so
much as the ponderous soothsaying of
feler used TO do, Indeed, n favorite
orator of the Middle West was the man
/ VINO said: Mr., Chairman, government
was formed for the protection of in
ulNlduals, and individuals for the pro-
lection OF government; and, in the orig
| maj formation of society. Adam was
placed alone in Paradise, with Eve for
ms companion" And after this airy
persiiiage he went on to say: "Mr.
| chairman, We conjure the insulted
majesty OF this recumbent nation, Sc
cure In the purity of it's unrivaled in
| tesrity, TO arise in the native dignity of
| democratic splendor, and hurI from
| power the base invader of our rights.
/ VINO, not content with aiming n death
nlow at the perpetuity OF our institu-
uons, Is seeking to consummate his I'M
heard of treachery by the utter ami
hilation of republican existence"
! Roosevelt would not say anything like
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

this II he could, and could not be elect
ed President IL he should.
There are three kinds of oratory, the
least valuable OF which is the demon
strative: and there are two schools
which, in ancient times were called the
Ciceronian and Demosthenian. When
Cicero spoke, people sauntered from his
presence saying. what a polished
oration;" but when Demosthenes spoke
they ran shouting Let us fight against
Philip The one was the oratory of
sound, the other was the oratory of
persuasion, of conviction. The one
charmed the ear, the other swayed the
understanding; the one pleased, the
other carried all before It, OF the two
school the Demosthenian owes least to
graces and the most to mind.
Oratory must be Judged by its prac-
teal results. If the speaker moulds the
audience to his way of thinking. per-
suades 1t to do this or that, forms pub
lie sentiment as he wills, it does not
matter IL his delivery is as bad as that
of the late T. De Witt Talmage, his
education as neglected as was Patrick
Henry's, his vocabulary as weak as is
Denis Kearney's-he is still the orator.
On the other hand If the speaker can
only titllate the ear, his oratory is of
so low type that 1t almost becomes
ord-mongering.
In the higher sense Mckinley was an
orator and Roosevelt Is one. What
they have said becomes history in it's
next analysis. But neither ever tore
passion to tatters nor attuned his
words to the sound rather than to the
sense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
TIME FOR THOUGHT.

with the appropriation bills so vel
advanced in the Legislature, only three
remaining to be acted upon In th'
House, 1t is indeed unfortunate thai
a condition has arisen which threatens
the best results of the session. Grant.
ing that there appears to be cause fol
some structures upon the Senate fol-
holding the House expense bill so long
with the result that the discovery oil
the illegality of the title by the Gov
4 ernor means five days of waiting, 1t Is
not the time for members of the popu-
lar body to think of deserving their
posts and leaving the work unfinished.
| 1t must be borne in mind that in the
event of the failure of the session to
pass appropriation bills, then the bud
get of two years ago must be operative.
Z Those appropriations were made with
| out contemplation of the new condi-
tons which are created by the passage
of the County law, and will not In the
slightest degree fit the occasion. 1t
would be unwise for the members to
permit personal pique to induce them to
leave their seats, and thus leave the
new counties without means of exist
ence.
The Islands have seen the effects of
having two years pass without COM
petent loan act, under which some of
the greatly needed public improvements
may be made, and 1t is to be hoped
that these conditions which have caus-
ed SO much adverse comment will not
be permitted to rise again. The sala-
ries account must be passed II the ex-
penses of the government are to be kept
down under the changed conditions as
well.
Leaving out of the question the fact
that the bill OF the House was kept
back in the upper branch, 1t is well
to look ahead, to see that every effort
will be made by the Senate to repair
the damage which has inadvertently
been done to the House, and as the
Governor in his message found no fault
with the measure for expenses. it is
fair to him to presume that the new
bill, which is now twenty per cent adj
vanced on It's way will be approved I'M
mediately upon 1t reaching him, and
that the money for the expenses of the
House will be in the treasury subject to
warrant, on next Tuesday at the far
thest.
The responsibilities upon the legisla-
tors have been heavy, but there has
not been a minute when they We're
weightier than now. 1t is just as nee
essary that there be provision for
money for the county work, as that
the county bill be passed, and the
members should not desert the post of
duty when their absence may mean
disorganization for the new political
divisions.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29

(From Wednesdays Daily.)

At 1915 last night the defence rested
in the Murphy case.
]. II. Hertsche succeeded Tom james
as manager of the Moana Hotel yester-
day.
New officers have been elected for
the Cricket club with w. l.. Stanley
as president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel F. Peterson OBJ
served their golden wedding anniver-
sary yesterday.
The funeral of the late Adam Petrie
was held yesterday afternoon under
the auspices of the Odd Fellows.
Reports brought by the Hall yester-
day were to the effect that land own
ers on Hawaii are planning vast sisal
plantation. j. Coerper and w. M. Nc
Wayne are said to be behind scheme
to get control of nearly a hundred
thousand acres In the Kona district for
sisal raising.
The Senate committee on public ex-
penditures heard testimony yesterday
afternoon on the petition of Judge Ka-
lua for payment of s15O2 for paiai which
the Board of Health refuses to pay
kalua was present and said that
thouSn ne had the contract the Board
bought paiai elsewhere. President
Cooper denied this and said that the
taro growing at the settlement was
used He said that Kalua did not
fulfill his contract
There was a little excitement in
Judge Robinson's court vest erday when
the court censured the jurors in the
murder case for separating, saying
that two of them had left the others.
Juror Quinn said he and Girdler were
the men meant, and that they had SIM
ply got ahead of the others, expecting
them to follow. He claimed that
Bailiff Sea had called him a liar but
the matter was afterwards amicably
adjusted the court getting a statement
from Sea to the effect that Quinn had
called him liar, and he had re9lied
You're another"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
PUBLICITY FOR CRIME.

Quite often of late the Advertiser has
heard in a roundabout way of bur-
slaries in Honolulu of which it's police
reporters could get no clue at the sta
ton house. Last Saturday night, for
example, Beretania street cottage, not
far from Thomas Square, was entered
in the early evening and some valuable
jewelry stolen. A robbery of servants
quarters on Nuuanu street was made
during recent evening. Scarcely a
week passes without bringing news of
some burglarious depreciation which,
out of Difference to the wishes of the
police, the victims will say little of
to the press. 1t is not likely that the
papers hear of more than half these
affairs; it is probable that. despite a
contrary impression, burglary In Homo
lulu is very common indeed.
The scheme of keeping such things
dark rests upon the idea that pub
licity would defeat the ends of justice.
But to our mind publicity would work
just the other way. If a thief has a
valuable bit of plumber the less 1t is ad-
vertised the better he is suited He can
then dispose of it the more easily. He
is less likely to be detected by his
neighbors or sold out by men of his
own class. Let fine gold watch be
seen on the person of a doubtful char
acter and If the fact that gold watch
has lately been stolen is known to the
public, one has no trouble in arriving at
conclusions, 1t may be said that pub
LEFTY must put the thief on his guard |;
but he is on his guard already and
can keep there if he only has stray
detective to contend with. He would
find IL harder to stay ON guard against
the whole public including those on
whom he might wish to work off his
plumber.
We say 1t deliberately-ten criminals
are captured through publicity to one
who is captured by detective skill.
Since the press became universal 1.-THE
| world has no nook nor corner where
the guilty can hide himself and say
| that he is safe"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-05-29
EMERGENCY RATION

A man has lived forty days
without other food than his
own fat.
Fat is mans emergency ra-
ton. The fat is stored in
convenient hollows all over
the body against the day of
necessity.
Consumption makes heavy
demand on the storage of fat.
Nature uses fat to fight the
disease. The crying need OF
the consumptive is fat.
SCOTS Emulsion contains
the best fat to be had, next to
human fat itself. SCOTS Emul'
sion is a natural substitute for
human fat. 1t prevents waste.
1t furnishes the consumptive
with natures own weapon for
fighting the disease.
Wen send you a sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street, New York.