davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
THE GOVERNOR ARRAIGNs BROWN.


The charges by against NJ
behind them have led the Governor to the con
will lawless and corrupt Such argmen puts Mr.
pefage question of veracy
Common knw
the Brown the offices
and High Sheriff gambling places wide the principal
police department
the investigations made pointed
all way. In
of the public and unless Mr. Brown makes clear and
of his side of the he will fare very badly in the
with efforts dis
tract a d P0 ess y n0 di uu a SAN T during tb
police
taking diany similar to Browns when
midst his
of legislative session. point
AInm % All o and f the p ti O hb u B or
which
spoken your
supposg argument Manager Balentyne
should his into of the barns and
for Hi Henry lose their jobs would
body of who certainly under compliment
emphaticaly worse-sar
mixing
who instructed his
him after previously lining them
the gambling places in the city have been
for Hi to deceive Theodore like that
If the any open gambling places why
they area That would be and bunmbe Or does fear that they
It is the independent voter who decides all National American election
a
scuttng and hiding The PoePoe the
a
Kuhi
would be o
a
a N
A
The
of
regards n the
ut only
~ -"i'ed "Oou' OfOAer-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-06-15
MISSIONARIES APPEAL.

There is almost a pathetic side to
Burbank receives. In reply to
questions tonight, he said that he
had received letters from missionaries
in far-off Africa and other countries,
imploring him 70 send them 'only one
seed of his creation of "spineless
cactus so that it may grow and save
these people from starvation. Bur-
banks spineless cactus has stirred the
world to it uttermost parts, and it was
The Examiner that published the
first story of the creation. sent in
dispatch from Santa Rosa. To all these
hundreds of letters that Mr. Burbank
has received about the cactus he has
replied that not one seed or plant has
left his hands as yet. The plant must
be fully perfect before his task is COM
pleted
You may say said he through
The Examiner that not a single
thornless cactus plant has been sent
out, despite the fact that reports have
come to hand from different places that
people have my thornless cactus 81
Burbank's interviewer asked him for
something more about the production
of rapid growing walnut trees, refer
red to in this mornings Examiner"
He said that by crossing and constant
selection, rapid growth could be pro-
duced in any tree or plant. The posi-
bilities, he said were wonderful along
this line. A new age of forestry is
about to dawn. Forestry, in Mr.. Bur.
banks opinion, is to demand ruling at
tention in the near future
HIS CHESTNUT TREE.
There is nothing speculative about
the matter of rapid growth of trees
Burbank has indisputable facts to
prove it. Take the chestnut tree, for
instance. 1t was not SO many years
ago when it was conceded that chest
nut tree must attain an age of fifteen
years before a crop of nuts would be
yielded. The idea of waiting so long
for tree to grow to be of benefit to
mankind was more than the creative
genius of a Burbank could endure BY
his process of crossing and particularly
careful selection he actually found that
in about eighteen months from seed a
chestnut tree could be made to yield
chestnuts.
Burbanks experiments with plurns
are on very large scale. 1t may seem
almost beyond comprehension, but at
this present time there are tens of
thousands of varieties of plums grow
ing on his experimental farm at Sebas-
topol. Mr.. Burbank, in reply to ques-
ton, said that at one time in the season
there would be from $4,000 to $4,000
varieties of plums ripe
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15

ton, stands just where Il stood at the he
ginning-for the policyholders and against
the misuse OF their property.
As 10 the expenses OF tho committee,
they have been very small. II has not
been dificult or expensive to organize the
polioyholdes. for they are all Of one mind
and have been quite ready 10 unite TO pro-
tect themselves. Some members Of the
committee have contributed literally TO the
expenses. The statement that polioyhold-
ers have been paid to support Mr.. Alexander
IA too obviously false for serious notice
have openly supported Mr.. Alexander and
his purposes. and shall continue to do 80
without apology. He IL for the right, and
have no doubt OF the final outcome. Mr..
Hyde may for a time be able to divert the
attention Of some people from himself
and his doings by impugning the motives
Of Others but the people In interest, the
policyholders. will not be easily distracted
by such obvious tactics, and, az one Of Mr..
Hyde's counsel told him long ago, the result
is inevitable"
Mr.. Platt said that the inevitable result
was that Mr.. Hyde would be forced 10 retire
az an officer Of the society. He did not
give the name Of the Hyde lawyer who made
the prediction, but other persons attributed
II to Elihu Root, who, when the controversy
began, was Mr. Hyde's chief adviser but
who has not been active Of late.
From other sources It was learned also
that members Of the Crimmins committee
had satisfied themselves that Mr.. Crimmins
was comforting with Z. II. Hartman through
the employment Of detectives who Swallowed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
MARX TWAIN TO INJURED GIRL.
WRITES TO 4 VICTIM or THE
CLIFTON AVENUE DISASTER.

would Like 90 Take Miss hinaheimef Out
Of Her BED Sound and whole and Break
the Legs OF tho Railroad ORiclals
and Put Them IN II. 10 Stay There.
They have taken Miss Madeline Sin
shelmeT, last Of the human wreckaRe Of
the Clifton avenue grade crossing trolley
car disaster In Newark two years ago. 10
a private hospital In Philadelphia. Nine
Of her schoolmates were killed and many
others hurt when the car full Of high school
pupils was struck by LAokawanna train
All the rest OF the injured recovered long
ago. She alone has fingered on, bed
ridden. People have done everything they
could TO make her happy, and although
she has been in constant pain she has
been a cheerful sufferer.
Il was during the early days Of her sick
ness that Miss Sinsheimer took 10 reading
Mark Twain. About that time the humor-
list was in New York, and her brother called
on him one day 10 ask him to write his name
for her in one Of his books. Mark Twain
heard the story, and wrote both -senti-
ment' and a letter. In the book he In
scribed'
sOne Of the most remarkable differences
between lle'and a cat Is that the cat has
only nine lives
Here is the letter:
DEAR Miss MADELMI; Your good and
admiring and ahectionats brother has told
me your sorrowful share In the trolley disaster
which brought unaocustomed tears TO mill
lions Of eyes and fierce resentment against
those whose criminal indifference 10 their
responsibilities caused II. and the reminder
has brought back TO me q panE Of that by
gone time. l wish could take you sound
and whole out Of your bed and break the
legs OF those oficials and put them in It to
stay there. In my spirit am merciful and
would not break the neoks and backs also
as some who have no feeling.
1t Is your brother who permits me 70 write
you this line and so It Is not an intrusion.
you see.
May you get well and soonl Sincerely
yours. s. L. CLEMENS,
Miss Sinsheimer Is a little better, and
there is some hope that she may be able
TO walk again. They have sent her TO
Philadelphia for special treatment. She
was taken away quite suddenly without
bidding any one good-by, but this note was
found In her room:
KIND, FAITHFUL FRIENDS: My going away
Ia 80 sudden and unexpected that scarcely
know what 20 do or say: therefore. please
don't mGjudEe me and think me unappre-
cistive and seoretive. for the fact Il that
dread saying good-by.
To one and all say not good-by. but
-suf wiedeTsehen.- Madeleine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
ONE MAN HELD 700 ATBAYAWEEK
Then Troops were Forced 20 NEW I'D ms
House 90 Capture Him.

6uGClul Ouota nNANuAlN " III NaNs 4
: PARIs, May lt.-Aftor keeping a. bay
FOR more than q week 100 troops, . COM
pany Of engineers and q dozen officers,
BEADED by Brig-Gen. Babin, to say nothing
OF magistrates and police, q septua-
Renarian gamskeeper Of the name Of
Roy has been blown out OF his cot
tage at the village Of Usseau.
Department OF Nievre, In which be had
barricaded himself to avoid arrest FOR
murder The hardy outlaw, Watching day
and night from self-made loopholes, dehed
those seeking TO arrest him, and with his
shotgun wounded three soldiers and a
civilian.
His prolonged resistance was due OF
course, 10 the desire Of the authorities TO
spare his life so that he might be tried and
executed by the gunlotine. single charge
Of artillery would have demolished the COT
tage.
Il was apparently owing TO Roy being
worn out by his long watch that sappers
we're eventually able to creep up to the
cottage on Saturday night and lay amel-
mite bomb. The besiegers were called
of by a buRle, the fuse was fred and the
cottage was blown up.
Roy bolted, but was overtaken by VII
layers and others. He was terribly hcl1ed
and mauled. 4 lynobing was only pre-
vented by the troops. Roy Is now IN the
hospital.
Fully eight thousand spectators, many
Of them coming from a Pong distance,
watched the final operations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
bryan IN THE PULPIT.
Tells lincoln Congregation His idea OF
the Real Religion.

LINCOLN, Neb., May l4-w. j. Bryan
made his debut a. a preacher to-day. filing
the pulpit at the Normal Methodist Church
at the morning services. A very large
crowd was In attendance. He took up
the Sermon on the Mount. with his text
the words: Blessed are the pure in heart,
for they shall see Cod
He declared his belief that religion con-
sisted more In kindness 20 and oonsidera-
ton for fellow men, more In charity for
others and In personal purity than In
dogma, ceremony or creed. He deplored
the tendency 10 higher criticism Of the
Scriptures and the rejection Of parts Of H.
because ons couldn't understand. He
declared that he found daily more mys-
tories in life than were bound up within
the covers Of the Bible. He believed the
higher wisdom lay in accepting the good
we understand, and hope for understand
ing later Of that We don't.
He insisted that no man could command
real SUCCESS In the world unless he pos
sessed an ideal, nor could he be Of real value
10 the world 20 long as sslfshness and low
conceptions Of his duty TO himself and
others dominated his life and conduct,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
RUsMAN sHIPs NOr FAR oUr.
Seen Ten Miles on HOnkOhe nay on
wednesday.


wednesday
Prom TEE Sun Correspondent At HongkOng
HoN0KoNo, May 1.-THE British steamer
Glendale, which arrived here to-day, re-
ports that she passed Honkohe Bay at
O'Clock last Wednesday evening. She
saw large part OF the Baltic feet ten miles
on shore, apparently making for the bay.
torpedo boat destroyer headed the feet.
Among the vessels was a hospital ship.
The steamer Derwent, which left Saigon
last Tuesday, reports that one Russian
volunteer vessel and two transports were
loading there. The hospital ship Kogtgomn
Of the third Russian squadron was also at
Saigon.
The Derwent passed Honkohe Bay Of
o'clock Wednesday evening. She saw
thiry-hve vessels Of the Baltic feet Shout
twelve miles OF the bay. The feet had APP
parently stopped and was waiting for night
fall 10 enter.
TOXIC. May 14.-Admiral RoJest vensky
is reported TO be stu towering on the IndO-
OhllAA bVeaNs ~ ~ AAAuA PoAN "a AA9
feet remains at vAnfOng Bay, while some
Of the vessels are at the island Of Hainan.
It Ia known that seven battleships, seven
cruisers and other vessels were Oh Hon
kobe Bay on Friday, but whether they
were communicating with the shore OF
whether they were inside the territorial
limit cannot be learned.
PARIS, May IA despatch from Saigon
10 the Petit Journal says that a steamer
from Turan sighted on May ~ fourteen
transports, escorted by two Russi~n war
ships, south Of Hainan Island. They
subsequently anchored in YIlin Bay. The
steamer later passed the main Russian
squadron steaming north at moderate
speed.
Il was announced that the Russian feet
had left the Indo-Chinese coast on Tuesday
in compliance with French orders after
Japans protest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
MR.. BOWEN IN WASHINGTON.
To Explain Charges Against MIR, LOOMS
and Answer Counter Charges.

and Answer Counter Charges.
WAsHINdToH, May N.-Herbert W.
Bowen, who was United States Minister 10
Venezuela until recalled recently by PTesi-
dent Roosevelt 10 explain his charges
against Francis b. LOOMS, Assistant SEQ
rotary OF State and 10 answer a counter
charge, ARRIVED in Washin gton to-day.
he viii call on Secretary Taft tomorrow,
III tie investigation which the President
has instituted will be begun. The present
pins are for Secretary Taft 10 conduct
10 preliminaries.
Mr.. Bowen will probably see President
Roosevelt and explain orally the charges he
has made and will then make his reply 70
Mr.. Loomis's charge that no inspired the
publication Of the original allegations.
The President will have before him.
however. all Of the evidence In writing.
He now has two statements from Mr..
LOOMS. The first was made when the
charges preferred by Mr.. Bowen were pub
lished, and the se oond, which goes into
details extensively, was handed by Mr..
LOOMS to the President at a meeting be-
tween the two yesterday.
Mr.. Bowen intended 10 report personally
10 the President, but be will probably be
told to 60 to Secretary Taft first. Secretary
Taft and Mr.. Bowen have known each
other for many years, and were classmates
In college.
Mr.. Bowen tonight refused 10 make any
statement regarding the case. He said that
be could not talk Of 1t while President ROose-
welt had il under consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
WRECKERS DITCH A TRAIN.
Fourth Attempt on Santa Pc Successful
Six Injured, -Four Missing.

Six Injured, -Four Missing.
EfPoRIA, Kan, May 1l-Santa Re passen-
ger train No. II, conductor Z. A. Taylor
was ditched by train wreckers one mile
east Of this city at 7:so this morning. Six
passengers were injured, two perhaps
fatally.
The wreck was the outcC me Of repeated
attempts. In the last four months ties
were piled three times on the track within
a hundred yards Of the place at which the
wreck occurred. Each time the ties were
struck by a passenger train, but failed to
wreck the train. This morning spikes, q
fish plate and two rails on the inside Of the
track were removed. Thesengine Of No IT
passed over safely. The next car, a mail
coach, left the track, and was dragged 100
yards before being stopped.
The next Ave CARS, two express cars, a
smoker and two day coaches, broke loose
from the mail car and piled up In ditch.
One express car stuck up high enough TO
ground telegraph wires. One Pullman
remained on the track.
Persons In the overturned coaches be-
came greatly excited. Those in the smoker
were imprisoned. Fireman Grover. al
though severely injured. climbed up the
side Of the smoker and broke a window,
releasing the passengers. OF the seven
men in the smoker six were injured. Four
passenRers are missing and may be buried
under the cars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
TORMENTED BEARS WITH FIRE
MEN THREW THEM LIGHTED
MATCHES AND CIGARETTES.
Two Caught at Cruel sport In Bronx Zoo
Fought Arrest, but Keeper Was .
Match for Them-Animals Made for the

Two CAuHut ~ NFuol hpOEN IN bEutM AoN
Fought Arrest, but Keeper was .
Match for Them-Animals Made for the
water Tank When Their Fur Took FIre.
When Keeper Frederick sohloesser. who
hos charge Of a portion Of the bear den
In the Bronx Zoo, was preparing dinner
for seven beans confined In one OF the cages
at s O'Clock yesterday afternoon, lie noticed
a thread Of smoke emerging from the back
Of q cinnamon bear which at the same time
began to Jump about az II in pain. At the
same moment he detected two young men
In the act Of amusing themselves by tor
mentlng the bears with lighted matches
and cigarettes.
The men were Harry MoookwitE, 80 yearS
old, Of 20 Allen street. and Samuel Powlsh,
20 years old, OF So Norfolk street. Accord
ing 10 bystanders, they had been engaged
In their gentle diversion for ten minutes.
They had a package OF those Turkish
cigarettes which burn like punk once they
are we'll lighted and were taking a pun OF
two at the cigarettes and then throwing
them at the bears. One Of them struck
the hairy back Of one Of the cinnamon beam
and set It on fire.
The keeper lost no time in seizing the
prosecutors and sending for a policeman.
They endeavored to break away, but he
Ia a. big as both Of them and with one hand
in the collar Of each he shook them Into
docility. Policeman Kane Of the Bronx
Park police station looked them up on a
charge Of disorderly conduct. They hadn't
got out at late hour last evening.
While Schloesser was looking after the
East Siders, the cinnamon bear discovered
that It was a fire which caused the pain,
and with remarkable presence Of mind
jumped into the tank which is kept In the
den for the particular comfort Of the Polar
bears.
No sooner had the cinnamon bear taken
care Of itself than big black bear got Into
trouble. IL stuck its snout upon one Of
the burning cigarettes on the ground and
the cigarette stuck 10 the snout.
The bear didn't like the cigarette; shifted
disdainfully at the odor, but could not
brush It of with It's huge paw until some
OF the hair around It's nose caught fire.
Then It followed the example Of the CHINA
mon by numbering to the tank and putting
its snout in the water.
Keeper Schloesser will prosecute the
case against the bears Prosecutors. He
believes the case offers a good oppor-
tunity TO make an eXa mple Of them for
the benefit OF the many who indulge In
cruelty as a pastlme at the Zoo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
GOT STRIKE NEWS OUT AT SEA.
One OF the HaviIAnd Partners Talks With
Land by wireless.


william D. Haviland, junior member
OF the china manufacturing house at Limo
ges, France, whose employees have been
on strike, arrived yesterday aboard the
American liner st. Louis, from Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg.
The wireless paper published on board
on Saturday had a despatch from land
saying that the Limoges strikers had be-
sleged the factory owner in his home and
had refused to allowed provisions TO be
taken to the inmates. Mr.. Haviland be-
came much concerned about the safety
Of his father and sent a wireless message
70 the branch Of the house In this city ask
ing II the elder Haviland was In danger.
He got a response before the ship reached
the Hook saying that 30 far a. the head
OF the branch house knew the father was
safe. Young Mr. .Haviland Is here TO marry
Miss Bancroft OF Boston.
The Hon. Robert j. Wynne, American
Consul-General at London and formerly
PostmAster-General, was a passenger by
the St. Louis. Other voyages by the
same ship were Reginald Brougham, who
viii sail home on the yacht Valhalla; T. G.
Coleman, william Upham, Reynsll Up
ham. s, A. Joseph and Mr.. and Mrs. @. G.
phubrick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
WOMAN HUGGED HIM on STH Az.
Then Boston Man and Friend Gave Chase
-Ss7 Roll Found.

-8S7 Roll Found.
William F. Perkins Of q Exchange place,
Boston, was walking along Fifth avenue
at 1 O'Clock yesterday morning with George
B. Briggs, a stockbroker Of 100 West io5th
street. Al FoTty-third street two women
turned the corner In a quick walk and ran
plumb into the men.
How dare you sir, insult a lady on the
streetl' demanded one Of the women Of the
visitor from Boston.
Pardon me, madam, You ran into US, >
be responded.
But you tried TO kiss me and I'm going
10 call the police said one Of the women
as she threw her arms about Perkins's
neck and held on for a moment
She didn't call for the police. After re-
leasing her hold she and the other woman
hurried down the avenue. The Boston
man was suspicious and felt In his waistooat
pocket for a roll Of t72. II was gone. He
and the broker started after the women.
At Sixth avenue and Forty-seoond street
they caused the arrest OF two women
who said they we're Mamie Darrell Of
SOL East Thirty-third street and Nellie
Smith Of 215 East Tenth street. The women
denied having seen the complainant before
their arrest There was found In the
pockets Of the women t72 In denominations
answering 70 the mans lost roll
The won IN were arrBigned before Magis-
trate Steinert IN the Iorkville police court
and held in 81 900 bail each for examination
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
CHINA's BOYCOTT on OUR GOODS
To he Maintained Untn the Exclusion Act
II Modified.


SAN Francisco, May II.-Details Of the
great commercial boycott which the Chi
nese have established reached San Fran
cisco yesterday The declaration Of action
has been made by the Shanghai Chamber
of Commerce, which will lead the fight
against American manufactures and i'm
portations.
II Ia said that the position assumed by
the merchants OF China will be main
tanned until the United States comedies
some relief In matters Of exclusion. Also
luts freedom Of entering and leaving the
country are not demanded. The Chinese
who are at the head Of the present move
ment look with favor upon the exclusion Of
COOLIES. They ask that the exclusion act
be 30 modified az 20 permit respectable
and well to do countymen to visit the
United States under the same conditions
which govern other foreign travellers.
The Shanghai Chamber Of Commerce
has sent out thousands Of documents call
ing on other interior merchants TO sign
them and thus demonstrate their feeling
against the American exclusion Of Chinese.
The slgnsr agrees not 20 purchase any
article Of foreign manufao ture or importa-
ton until he has examined II closely.
II It Is found 10 contain an American
trademark II must not be retained, no
matter how small or how much needed.
Thousands Of these oaths have been dis
tdbuted over the empire. They were signed
on every hand and copies sent to the Cham
Der Of Commerce IN Shanghai. -
Not content with It's work at home the
chamber wrote TO merchants Of the San
Francisco Chinatown asking their support.
It Is said that many will join hands with
their countrymen across the sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-15
ENGINE RISES FROM WRECK.
Locomotive Which went Into River At
Harrisburg At work Again.

PHILADELPHIA, May IA Locomotive
242s, which drew the Cincinnati iier 20
destruction at Harrisburg on Thursday
morning, has arisen from the debris as
stalwart as before. Drawing Train 90
from Harrisburg II rumbled into Broad
street station last night.
At O'Clock Friday afternoon the engine
was hauled out Of the Susquehanna River.
Her boiler, steam box and drive wheels
we're int act All the rest was gone. II
was proved conclusively that the boiler had
not exploded, as was declared in many re-
ports from the wreck.
What remained Of the locomotive was
hauled into the roundhouse at Harrisburg.
Seventy-hye men tackled the Job. Engine
1893, a locomotive Of the same type, was
dlsmantled 20 make over 2l78. A new
number plate cast In Altoona Friday night
was hurried on by express. The number
on the new cab was painted of and 2t28
put in its place.
AZ S O'Clock vest erday afternoon Engi-
neer Charles McCauley and Fireman W. NJ.
Iitzinrer climbed into the cab McCauley
pulled open the throttle the dead engineer
had shut on. the valve responded and 2t2s
was az work again.