davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18
WESTMINSTER GEEE
Singers SATURDAY

Mr. Branscombe and his party of glee
singers and boy sopranos had hard
days work Saturday, but they came
through with flying colors. The matt
nee in the afternoon was largely at
tended, especially by girls from the
grammar schools and private schools of
the city. It was refreshing to observe
how heartily and thoroughly the young
people enjoyed the program. Nearly
every item was encored, and the best
singing received the most applause.
The boys introduced a new setting of
well known nursery rhymes to music
specially composed by Mr.. T. Sterndale
Bennett, one of the members of the
company. The number was encored,
and the composer himself, who presided
at the piano, deserved a special compli-
ment. The finale is superior to much of
the music by well known composers
Dudley Causton had good time with
the youngsters. They thoroughly en-
loved his limitations of the child who
played it's ''piece." At night the thea
large audience was unstinted in its
applause. The glee singers gentlemen
! and boys) sang over a dozen glees and
! part songs, as well as delivering a SUI
perb rendering of Arthur Sullivan s
/ setting of the anthem, ''Yea. Tho [
! Walk - The members of church choirs
| of the city certainly should hear this
company IN sacred music. The boy solo
| ist last night was Master Gordon Trav-
! ers, who has a sweet voice On being
encored for "The Sailors Story he
sang "When Daisies Pied Madam
Marie Hooton's chief solo was Sulli-
van s ''Will He Come 1t was a fine
Interpretation of fine song. In re-
Spouse to the encore, she sang a planta-
ton song, "The Moon Am Rising
| Her other songs were "When Love Is
Kind, and the pretty ''Creole Love
song which Madame Hooton has in
troduced to Honolulu. Mr. Branscombe
delighted his audience with his render
ing of "'The Lowland Sea- This old
song was a great favorite when Mr..
Branscombe last was in Brisbane. In
| response to the encore he sang the beau
tlful song "Leonore. Mr.. Romney,
the possessor of good bass voice, made
his first appearance this season as a
soloist in Needham IS setting of Conan
Doyle's poem ''Who Carries the CUNT
The audience warmly greeted the
singer, and by way of encore he sang
"An Irish Courtship." Mr.. Dudley
Causton told some funny stories about
ga Charity Bazaar and his imita-
ton of the soprano who substituted
MeIba was inimitabe. Mr.. Causton g
quaint humor is a good foil to the more
serious side of these admirable enter
i tainments.
Today the Party give two concerts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18
A PIONEER IN
CHINA'S FIELD

BY the steamer Aorangi, w. G. Pat
terson of Auckland. New Zealand, was
returning passenger from China,
where he is putting up a large crush
ing mill to work the new nut-oil in
dustry.
This oil is taking the place of the
kauri gum. which is fast being worked
out in New Zealand, and which has
been largely used in the making Of
varnish in the States. /
Mr. Patterson, who is the leading
gum merchant of Auckland, N. T., is
a pioneer in this new industry in China
and, with his brother, prominent New
York merchant. is promoting this in
dustry on a very extensive scale.
Six months ago, when it was first
made possible for foreigners to go into
the interior of China Mr.. Patterson
made an exploring journey into the IN
terror, travelling 300 miles in a chair.
What he saw of the resources of mat
country induced him to make large
4 expenditure in purchasing the requisite
milling outfit for the production Of the
nut oil above referred to, and which
is so much thought of that large
varnish makers have already placed
with him several orders for several
hundred thousand barrels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18
MITCHELL'S FUNERAL.

A Washington despatch states that
the failure of the Senate to adopt reso-
lutions of respect upon the announce
ment of the death of Senator Mitchell
is the first instance in the history of
the Senate where the customary cere-
mony in honor of the memory of a
deceased member has not been held.
A Portland telegram announced that
at that time dec. 81 it was expected
that the Elks and OddfelIows would
officially participate in the ceremony
of Senator Mitchel's funeral Last
Tuesday the body was to be removed
to the City Hall of Portland and there
lie in state. Full details could not be
given until the arrival, two days after
the date of the telegram, of the Sen
ators son from Saint Paul
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18
KAUL BARS IS MI"
IN BLOODY ODESSA

General KaulbarS of the Russian
Boxer outbreak was over, is the man
on horseback at Odessa. The General
seems to have had his hands full in
that city of gore, for the revolution
has been bloody. General Kaulbars
recently sent long report to the Gear
telling of the mutiny of the sailors on
the warships at Odessa.
After several torpedo boat crews
mutinied and small cruisers We're TAX
en- in, Lieut.. Schmidt led the mutineers
and the big cruiser Otchakoff was
compelled to surrender. The Otcha-
koff's guns were trained on the city
and used with deadly effect. A torpe-
do boat was sunk and many other yes
sells We're captured. Then an auxiliary
warship carrying 200 Whitehead tor
pedoes came in range of the mutineers'
guns, and the captain sunk his vessel
to prevent her from being exploded.
Finally Kaulbars got the upper hand,
the mutineers surrendered and Lieut..
Schmidt attempted to escape disguised
as a common sailor. He was captured
General Kaulbars achieved fame for
having given an order, according to
rumor, to Drive the Chinese Into the
Amur River" The General while in
Honolulu denied having given such an
order. The general is a tall, gray
haired man, far from being a military
looking man, or even as bloodthirsty
as rumor painted him. But he is now
in the midst of troubles which seem
only to have begun.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18

One of the most noted bishops in the
Methodist Episcopal Church is John w
Hamilton, D. D., LID, of San Fran
cisco, who Will arrive here in the
steamship Manchuria the 22nd inst. ana
remain several weeks in the islands.
Bishop Hamilton was born in Old Vir-
ginia. in the early forties. He was
educated in Ohio, graduating from Mt.
Union College in '65 and completing his
studies in Boston, receiving the degree
of NJ. A. from Boston University in 70.
Later he was honored with D. D. from
Wesleyan University, Connecticut, and
LID. from the University of Southern
California
Bishop Hamilton began his remark
able career as great preacher and
pastor in Pittsburg, Penn. from which
city he was, upon request, transferred
to Boston, and became the founder of
the now well-known Peoples Church, -
of which he was a pastor for nine con-
secutive years with remarkable success
as pulpit orator and great organizer
He was elected by his annual confer
ence with larger voting n1ajorities as
a delegate to the Quadrennial General
Conferences in "a, 49, '92, 80 and 1900.
In the latter year he was elected bishop
and since that has resided in
San Francisco, travelling extensively
throughout the country. The Bishop
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18

was also elected as a member of the
great Ecumenical Conference at Wash
ington in 81, and was sent by the
Board of Bishops as a fraternal dele
gate to the Methodist conference in En-
land and Ireland few years ago.
Bishop Hamilton is also an author
Of high rank and such works as TIES
sic Lee and the Old Elm are widely
read. He is an interchangeable worker,
and it is no exaggeration to say that
he has raised directly or indirectly a
half-million dollars for Pacific Coast
Methodists during his five years resi-
dence in San Francisco. He appears
on the lecture platform and
always attracts crowded houses. He
has been secured for at least two lee
lures while in the city, one on Some
Persons I Have Known in Boston"
which will be delivered in PunahOu
College, Friday evening, January 5; the
other on Mexico: It's Marauders, Mira
cIes. Men"-place and time to be an
nounced later.
Mrs. Hamilton and their daughter
Gertrude will accompany the Bishop, as
well as two or three other personal
friends Arriving on Friday next, he
will occupy the pulpit of the First NJ.
E. church of this city next Sunday both
morning and evening. and then preach
at the organization of the Missionary
Conference of the Methodist Workers
of the Islands, December 1881, of which
John w. Wadman is the superin-
tendent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18

At the matinee which commences at
2:30 p. M, children and students will
be admitted to all parts of the theater
for % cents. Changes of program will
be given at both afternoon and evening
performances. This is absolutely the
last appearance of the company in
Honolulu, as they proceed on the fol
lowing day by the Ventura to fulfill
American engagements
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-18

Here, Willie" cried the boys father.
you mustn't behave that way. Every
body will be calling you a little glutton
Do you know what that is?" Il sup
pose replied Willie Its a big glut-
tons little oy.'-PhiladeIphia Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Young Barre Girl, Desp0ndent.
Tries Suicide.
is ONLY IS YEARS OLD.
Face Was Badly Burned But Little of
the Stuff Cot Into Her stomach
DR.. Ligoun Attended
Her.

Miss Amelia Piper, young girl em-
ploycd at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John Connick of West street, attempted
to commit suicide about II o'clock last
night by drinking earbolic acid. Mr..
and Mrs. Connick were at the opera
house during the evening and on their
return home about eleven they found
the girl lying on the lounge in conyuI-
sions. They at once smelled carbolic
acid and hastily sent for DR.. F. G. Lii
gouri
The doctor administered an emetic and
soon had her out of danger. The girls
chin, mouth and throat were terribly
burned by the acid, and the doctor said
that some had gotten into her stomach,
but was thrown off after the emetic had
been given. Though she is suffering
badly from the burns this morning ii is
considered that Miss Piper is out Of
danger.
The cause for her wishing to take her
life is ascribed 10 her physical condition.
She is about eighteen years III age.
DIR. Ligouri did not know just how
much she took as the girl said she threw
the bottle out of the back door. The
bottle had not been found this morn
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
PRESIDENT SMILED.
President Reached Grand Island, Neb.,
in the Rain.

Grand Island, Neb., May TO- Despite
the rain, five thousand persons gathered
at the Union Pacific depot at 6:30
O'Clock to see and hear President Roose-
yelt. The pilot train arrived at 6:10
and promptly at the minute the presi-
Dental train pulled into the station.
The president smiling and happy, step
ped out upon the rear platform and lost
nc time IN greeting the crowd He
had already begun TO address the throng
when the high school graduating class
presented the president with fine bou-
quet OF flowers on behalf of the bust
ness men OF Grand Island and Of the
the schools
After referring to his former visit
here, his address took 4 more general
turn. He had barely closed when his
train pulled out of the yard amid shouts
and hurrahs.
With only four stops for speeches,
the trip Of the presidential special from
Denver to this city was uneyentful.
Cnited States Senator Bnrkett and Ed
ward Rosewater, publisher of the Omaha
Bee, were taken on board as the presi.
dents guests as far as Omaha. The
speeches were all brief and were de-
voted almost entirely to the discussion
Of the country through which the presi-
dent passed and to the subject Of irriga-
tion.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
TOOK TWO DRINKS,
DIED UNDER SALOON
Rutland Physician Says That the Man
Died Of Heart Failure of Apoplexy
Probably from Race
vile, IN. Y.

Rutland, May 10.-A man who Is
probably q Mr., Henderson from Gran
VILE, N. III, went into Fred Fenn's sa
loon on Center street about one o'clock
yesterday afternoon and after taking
two drinks Of whiskey appeared to be in
great distress. The attendants carried
him into the basement. About five
o'clock one Of them went down stairs
for the purpose OF arousing him. but
could not do it. DR. Graham was i'm
mediately summoned and pronounced the
man dead. DR. s. w. Hammond, who
also saw the body, stated that the man
undoubtedly died of either heart disease
or apoplexy, probably the former.
The man appeared to be in good health
when he entered the saloon and con-
Quoted himself in a perfectly proper
manner.
The body was removed to the under
taking rooms of Cahee & Spencer on
the order Of City Health Officer Edgar
b. Moore. There was found upon his
person S6.49, knife, key, steel watch
chain and rebate ticket from Race.
vile, n. X, TO Rutland. He was about
SO years old, heavily built man.
weighing about 1s5 pounds, was about
FIVE feet six in height, had an iron gray
moustache and was dressed in plain
clothes
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Wyman LambertOn OF Marsh :
field Very Badly Hurt
YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
Doctor Attending Him While Funeral
Procession Of Freeman Sandborn,
Who Had Died from Fall,
Was Passing the House.

AIarshiield, May 1O.Another shock
ing accident happened in this town yes
terday afternoon when Wyman Lamber-
ton sustained a broken back in a fall.
And peculiar coincidence is that the
accident happened just after the funeral
of Freeman Sandborn, who died as the
result Of fall last week Mr.. LAM
berton is still alive, but no hope Of
recovery is entertained.
Mr.. Lamberton who resides in the
village went to the farm Of his son. 1t
appears that he was standing on the
bridge to the barn when the barn door
was blown against him. He was thrown
down the bank, distance Of fifteen
feet, and landed on ledgy place. The
accident was seen by the son, who made
haste TO go TO his fathers assistance.
Dir. II. S. Carver was Immediately sent
for. He passed the Sandborn funeral
procession on his way to the Lamberton
farm. Dr. Carver decided that the back
of the injured man was broken between
the shoulders and said that death was
certain within three days. Mr. Lamber-
ton regained consciousness but was in
such agony that it became necessary
to administer morphine.
A report from the bedside today stat
ed that the patient was about the same
and was not expected TO live through
the dav
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
A NOTABLE GATHERING.
Capt. L. M. Hutchinson Of Montpelier
Had Open House This Afternoon

Capt. J.. M. Hutchinson of Montpelier
received his friends this afternoon, at
his home on Fullerton Avenue in that
city, in honor Of his sixty-eighth BIRTH
day and to give opportunity to meet his
children, all OF whom were home for
the OCCASION It is the first time in
thirteen years that they have been
there at the same time. The children
are Mrs. II. f. Andrews Of Maiden,
Mass, Harry D., an employee in the
Lane Manufacturing company shops at
Montpelier, Willard, who is playing in
vaudeville, and Miss Katherine, who has
just closed d successful season starring
in "The Girl from KaysD Miss Hutch
inson has been playing in the West all
season and has received fattering notice.
Next season she will appear In "The
Pearl and the Pumpkin
Capt. Hutchinson has fine war rec
ord, having enlisted during the Civil
war in Co. A, Sth Yemont as a sergeant.
He was promoted to lieutenant Of his
own company and later captain Of Com
pany e Of the same regiment. He was
in charge Of troops in several skirmishes
Capt. Hutchinson was born in the town
of Worcester, and while resident there
held many offices, being Justice Of the
peace, selectman and town representa-.
tive. He has also held high position:
in Hall and Brooks Posts Of the Granc
Army.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
CHIEF oF POLICE MARRIED.
Head Of Montpelier Bluecoats Married
to Miss Mary Ellen Larkin.

Montpelier's chief Of police Martin w.
MeAahon, Is now a benedict. He was
married this morning at eight o'clock,
at the Church of the Blessed Rosary in
Richmond, to Mary Ellen Larkin, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Marx I.arkin Woodworth of
Richmond Fr. e A. Glynn performed
the ceremony which was attended by
a large number Of people, including sew
eral from Montpelier. The bride was
attended by her sister. Miss Nora Lar
kin, and the groomsman was Michael
ID. Mcmahon, cousin of the groom.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs. Me-
Mahon left on a wedding trip to New
York and other points. On their return
to Montpelier they will reside on Jay
street. The groom is entering upon his
third term as chief Of police Of Mont
pelier, where he is well liked, as is also
the bride who has made her home in
Montpelier for some time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
HEAD CRUSHED In,
BODY OF UNKNOWN
Man Found in Battekill River in Man
chester Center This Forenoo-
Foul Play Is Sus-
pected.

Bennington, May 10 With one side
Of his head crushed in, the body Of
an unknown man was found in the Bat
tenkill river Just below the mill-d
at Manchester center this forenoon. 1t
is the body of man between 40 and
80 years Of age, six feet tall and weigh
ing 200 pounds. Foul play Is suspect
ed.
The man was seen in the village Of
Manchester center Sunday, but no one
recognized him. j. clothes are poor and
it is thought that he may be man
from the lumber camp OF Sullivan Noun
tain.
An autopsy i being held this after
noon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
YALE STUDENT SHOT
Police Say 1t Was Case of Sui
eide.


New Haven, Conn, May lO.--Arthur
Haserot, Yale senior, of Cleveland,
O., was found shot to death in his room
in Welch hall, one Of the campus dor
mitories, yesterday, and an investigation
into the case is being conducted. Medi-
cal Examiner Bartlett stated that he
believed death was the result of an
accident or suicide. Farther than that
he would not discuss the case. Hase-
rot's body was found by one of his
roommates and after 1t was viewed by
the medical examiner, was removed to
the nndertaker's. The case is being kept
quiet A revolver was found near Hase-
rot's side and there is bullet wound
in his head
Roy w. Hemingway of Syracuse, n.
", was the roommate OF young Haserot
and he said last night that Haserot att
tended his tirst recitation as usual and
seemed to Be in his usual good spirits
There was no intimation that he was
respondent and not once during the
time he had roomed with Haserot, he
said, had there been time when he
suspected that his roommate eontem-
plated taking his life.
The body of the dead student was
found on the floor at the foot of a
window seat and it is believed that he
shot himself while on the window seat
and that he fc9 to the floor. There
was but one empty she'll in the revolv-
er. but the bullet having entered Hase-
rot's right, temple, probably produced
instant death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
Hit Husband With Shoe.

Burlington, May TO- Mrs Louisa
yiens was arraigned before Justice f.
G.. Webster yesterday charged with in
toxieation and a breach of the peace.
She was fined IS and costs in each case
and can pay neither. Her breach of
the peace consisted in hitting her hus-
band over the head with her shoe, and
calling him long string Of uncom-
pliinentary names. Mrs. Viens is an
old offender and is no stranger either
at the Jail OF the house Of correction.
She win serve 10 days in Jail in one
case and &C days at the house of correc-
ton III the other
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
ABOUT PURE MILK
AND ITS PRICE,
Producers Cannot Give Proper Atten-
tion to Business at Price They Are
Now Receiving, and Make
Living.

Health Officer J. ". jackson raised
the question of pure milk supply for
Barre before the city council the other
evening, and in doing 50 made references
to two places where everything possible
is done to keep the milk pure and whole
some. DIR. Jackson's remarks were
brought to ]. G. Morrison's attention,
to which he replied as follows, in a
letter TO The Times:
"The favorable mention of the sani-
tarv conditions at the Morrison Farm
as reported by Health Officer Dr. j. w.
jackson, is certainly very gratifying to
me, and trust our efforts are being
appreciated by the general public. |
have never considered profits in conduct
ing our milk business but have Insisted
upon having everything possible done
to improve the quality of our product
and have paid out more money than
received in order to give our customers
wholesome, rich milk and cream. The
producers and distributors cannot give
proper attention to the details of the
business for the price they are now
receiving for their milk, if Jney are in
the business to make living. In my
cntilhailOh, tht hiSl thAiig hetro9s1As "
encourage the producers and dealers is
to establish a price that will allow
them to make the expenditures aeees-
sary to give to the public what the
health laws demand.
Mr.. Morrison's communication is in
line with the remarks Of Prof. S. G.
Prescott of the Boston Institute of
Technology, who said in an address
Saturday ON the pure milk question, 1--WE
must make ourseles and our friends be-
lieve that it really pays TO get good
milk, even if they have to pay more
for it. do not think it is possible to
sell clean milk in the city Of Boston for
less than ten cents a quart"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
DINNER ALL OVER TOWN.
Montpelier Ladies Have a Progressive
Affair.

A progressive dinner was rendered
Mrs. G. O. Jndkins OF Glens Falls, N. r.,
and Mrs. w A, Stowell, her hostess,
last evening BY ten ladies of Trim
ity church in Montpelier. The af-
fair was unique in its conception and
perfectly carried out in its details. The
fruit course was served by Mrs. 0sman
Goss at her home; the soup course by
Mrs. P. III. Hinkley; fish, Mrs. r. NJ.
Harvey and Mrs. Eugene f. Rand at
the home Of Mrs. Harvey; roast, Mrs.
F. a. Sherburne and AIRS. Il. A. Mutt
at Mrs. Sherburne's home; salad, by
Miss Emily Glover at the seminary;
desert with Mrs. F. 4. Hayden and
Mrs. Fred Chapman Fields restau-
rant; after dinner coffee followed by
a musicale at the home OF Mrs. Henry
Holt. The first course was served at
five o'clock and the guests reached their
homes near midnight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-10
OVERDOSE OF cHLoRoFoRM.
James Mutually Of Randolph Causes
Much Excitement.

Randolph, May 10.--James Mutually,
who lives on Elm street, created great
deal Of excitement at his home yster-
day forenoon. It seems that Mr.. Null
ally had been suffering with tooth
ache the night before and had used
chloroform to ease the pain. The drug
made him delirious and he swallowed
the entire contents OF the bottle. LII Il
few minutes the drug made him crazy
and it required several men to hold
Mutually. Doctors were called and were
satisfied IN few minutes as to the
cause Of the trouble. Eugene s. Abbott,
chief-of police, was also called and Null
ally was handcuffed and guarded for
some time before he returned to his
senses.