davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
ARTILLERY
IS GOING
Honolulu is to Lose
Its Big Gun
Fighters.

WASHINGTON, March 1s. = Two
companies of Coast Artillery, the Twen-
ty-eighth and Ninety second, which
have been on duty in Honolulu, will be
brought back to this country Their
places in the Hawaiian Islands will not
be taken by other Coast Artillery COM
panies.
It has been contemplated for some
time to bring back to the United States
these commands, and a recommendation
to this effect this week has been re-
newed by the Chief of Artillery, and
it viii be approved by the Chief of
staff. Orders to this effect will accord
ingly be issued in the next few days.
There are no facilities for artillery
or ordnance instruction at Honolulu,
and this is one of the reasons which
have operated to the withdrawal of the
Coast Artillery commands from that
garrison.
The Chief of Artillery has recon-
mended that one of the old companies
brought back be sent to Fort Rose
Grams, at San Diego, where the One
Hundred and Fifteenth Coast Artillery
is on duty, and the other be sent to one
Of the forts in San Francisco harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
MISS BERNER ALSO TOOK
DOSE OF THE BICARBONATE

suited with them of course. before we
would not have given it out unless De-
tectives Reynolds and Callundan
agreed with u.s.
QUESTION TOO POINTED.
How do you account for the presepc
of the half grain of strychnine found in
the bicarbonate of soda of which Mrs.
Stanford partook before she retired?''
THAT is a leading question" came
the answer archiy, and President Jor-
dan turned half around, indicating that
he was averse to saying anything fur
ther on this point.
The courteous president then turned
to his interviewers again with an eX-
PLANTATION that he was not at liberty to
enter into any detailed discussion of the
case. He said he had made a full re-
port in writing for the use of Attorney
Mountford Wilson, and the attorney
must be looked to for further infor-
nation, was added.
I'VE appreciate your position in this
matter. but the world is left in doubt
by the two diametricaliy opposite state
ments. that of yourself and Mr.. Hop
kins declaring death resulted from
natural causes and the statement in
reply by Chemist Shorey and the Homo
lulu doctors reasserting that strychnine
was the cause of death. The
public is somewhat in the dark as to
WHICH statement it shall accept. Are
we TO understand that you discredit
the chemist. the doctors and the Homo
ultG officiaisc"
Continued on Page ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01

THE Call says: Mr.. Hopkins and L
aand by the statement we gave out
pst before we left Honolulu" assert
d President David Starr Jordan when
pproached by representatives of the
ress Immediately after the Alameda
ad been tied at the Oceanic dock.
The president was emphatic in reiter-
ling his opinion there was no question
4tat Mrs. Stanford died from natural
tuses.
Eyes. have just seen the statement
isued by Chemist Shorey and the doc
tsrs wherein they seek to refute our
ysrsion as to the cause of death and
st forth an argument in favor of the
rsisoning theory" the president an
sgered But" he continued. IT don't
ere how many doctors or chemists in
honolulu make statements. or how
many statements they issue. We can't
Fgp what public opinion may be You
nay say that we are absolutely con-
vnced that strychnine did not bring
out the death of Mrs Stanford and
at we know whereof we speak when
I declare that her death was due to
4tural causes
Ware Detectives Callundan and Rey-
slds likewise convinced beyond all
estion that Mrs. Stanford was not
sisoned in Honolulu"
Yes. they agree with US We con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
LlNEVITCH'S CHIEF OF STAFF.

ST PETERSBURG Apr. Cen. Karkivitch has ap-
pointed Linevcfs chief of staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
THE KAISER
IN MOROCCO
Ills Visit There Will Not Change
the North African Policy
OF France.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAB1EeRAMs.,

LONDON Apr 1.-The Kaiser's visit to Morocco regard
ed political demonstration reported
ler declared that his equal rights guaranteed
by the sovereignty of Morocco
PARIS, Apr Premier Delcasse in speech Senate,
declared that France will change her policy despite
resistance in quarters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
JOE COHEN AND HIS
ORPHEUM MUSEUM

yes" said Joe Cohen yesterday,
''the Sunday law is a good thing. We
shall soon have. show on at the Or
pheum- You see I shall put in a case
of stuffed birds and some Hawaiian
coins and turn the Orpheum into a
museum. People can lawfully come to
see that on Sunday and when they
have paid their admission fee they will
find to their surprise that I have
thrown in a good show for nothing"
ly receive instructions from the Wash
ington authorities to have a transpoV
ready late In June to take Secrecy
of War Taft and his party on a
the Philippine Islands. They ag
the guests of the Philippins6vss
ment, which win pay all ~
of the trip and the party
about three months.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
AWARD OF THE PAUOA
WATER COMMISSION
Gives Value of All the Water Rights in Valley
at $2n,05O-.-C. w. Booths Appor-
tionment is $4,000.

| The Commission made its award water
rights values in Pauoa Valley agreeing upon total valuation of
$4,000 the which personally
titled The total $2o5o covering claims
I tef thirty-fve persons, including Mr. Booth.
The total of $4,000 sor all Mr. Booths rights in
the valley including the kahuawa and Kaaah springs and the
involved what Heights Sup
ply, with its pipe lines lands
The Pacific Heights system included by Mr. Booth for
the that should kahuawai Kaaka be TAKEN
and unneng made these might strip Pacific
Heights springs of supply One spring involved the
other Mr. Booth based of his values offers made him for
his property for $ooo and another of rental
der fifty These days.
the market tight explained his
offer sell the three years for s5oooo included
everybody's rights to we'll as his
The report of the Pauoa Water Commission s follows:
COMMISSIONS REPORT.
To the Hon C. S Holloway Superintendent of Public Works.
Territory of Hawaii.
Board of Commissioners appointed bv YOU to deter
mine the Water Right Values Valley Honolulu Island of
Oahu, beg to submit preliminary report follows:
~ We find the value water flowing from
the Kahuawa Springs including all necessary rights
of lands involved for such pipe lines may
be required by the Government 835ooo
(2). We find the value of the flowing from
the kaaikahi Springs including all necessary rights of
way over lands involved for such pipe lines may be
required by the Government 465ooO
CD. We find the aggregate OF the
flowing from the Pacific Springs. together with
the piece of land which spring is located hav-
ing OF $50 or less, and 48
water shed, and all pipe lines, MAINS
etc, connected with the Pacific Heights water system
to be 100000
Making valuation 100000
Your Commissioners have received 7e claims from claim
for S2Io5ooo other claimants have
submitted claims in blanks
making preliminary report advise that
carefully investigating the several claims in hand and
due will be able submit certificate of appraemen set
ting forth the individual awards required by law
Respectfully, submitted
-. (Signed) R c, A. PETERSON !
RICHARD H TRENT.
Right Values Pauoa Val
ley, Honolulu Island OF Oahu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
VENEZUELA CABLE DECISION.

CARACAS, Apr. court has decided that the French
cable forfeited
for damages is allowed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
WORKlNGMEN DISPERSED.

ST PETERSBURG Apr. Am assenblage of workingmen
demanding the of the strike
dispersed by the police
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
CHURCH AND STATE.

ST. PETERSBURG Apr. 1.-The separa-
ton of church meeting with among clergy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-01
A sop TO THE FINNs.

HELSINGFORS Apr IA rescrip has been issued suspend
ing recruiting in Finland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

great fortitude. I, who had come there
Il homeless orphan in n basket and who
with the God given eloquencc of child
hood had brought them to take me 10
their hearts and the old man that was
with me as we'll, was now the only son
left to Elizabeth and David Brewer.
There We're those who called it folly
at the time they took us in, | have
heard. but he who shall read this his
tory to the end shall see how that kind
Of folly may profit n or even many
here in this hard world.
1t was a gloomy summer for all OF
us. The industry and patience with
which Hope bore her trial night and
day Is the sweetest recollection Of my
youth. 1t brought to her young face a
tender soberness Of womanhood-a sub
tie change OF expression that made her
all the more dear tn me. Every day,
rain or shine. the old doctor had come
to visit his patient, sometimes sitting
an hour and gazing thouchtfully in his
face. occasionally asking Il question or
telling a quaint a%nccdote. And then
came the end.
The sky vas cold and gray in the late
autumn. and the leaves were drifted
deep in the edge Of the woodlands when
Hope and l went away to school TO-
gether at Hlllsborough. Uncle Eli
drove us to our boarding place in town
When we babe him goodby and saw
him driving away alone in b wagon
we hardly dared look at each other fol-
the tears in our eyes.
David Brewer had taken board for us
ut the house OF one Solomon Rollin
universally known as Cooky Roilin
That was II of the first things ! learn
ed at the academy, 1t seemed that
many years ago he had taken his CIR
to a dance and offered her in lieu OF
supper cookies that he had thoughtful
ly brought with him. Thus cheaply III
had come to lifelong distinction.
You know Rollins ancient history
don't yOu?" the young man asked who
sat with me at school that first day.
Have It mt home" I answered. IT.
In five Volumes"
Il mean the history Of Sol Rollin. thu
man you are boarding with" said he
smiling at ME. and then he told thu
story Of the cookies.
The principal of the Hillsborougl
academy was a big, brawny bachelo'
Of Scotch descent, with a stern fac
and cold. gray, glaring eyes. When III
stood towering above us on his plat
form In the main room Of the building
where I sat there was an alertness II
his figure and a look Of responsibilit!
In bis face that reminded me Of tn
pictures Of Napoleon at Waterloo. HI
always carried a stout ruler that ha'
biistersd q shank Of every m~ischievou
boy In school. A he stood by the lin
that came marching In 10 prayers ever
morning hs would frequently pull out
boy. administer q loud whack or two
shake him violently and force him int
AsAS.s'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

little sleep. I heard the gun roar late
Uncle Eb and Tip Taylor were stand
Ing owe the fire in the chilly gray Of
the morning. A dead deer hung on the
limb Of a tree nea by. They began
dressing It, while Gerald and I went to
the spring for water. peeled potatoes
and got the pots boiling. After a
hearty breakfast We packed up and
were soon on the road again, reaching
Blueberry lake before noon. There we
hired a boat of the lonely keeper Of the
reservoir, found an abandoned camp
with an excellent bark. shanty and
made ourselves at home.
That evening In camp vas n to be
remembered. Alb Thomas, the guide
who tended the reservoirs, came ovei
and sat beside our fire until bedtime
He had spent years in the wilderness
going out for nothing less important
than nm annual spree at circus time
lie eyed us over each in turn, as II he
thought US all very rare and interest
ing.
MANY bears here" Uncle Eb inqulr
cd.
"More plenty n human bein's," hi
answered. putting lazily Mt his pipe
with n dead calm in his voice and man
ner that l have never seen cqualed
except in a tropic sea.
"See 'em often?" I asked.
lie empticd his pipe. striking It or
his palm until the bowl rang, without
answering. Then he blew into tho
stem with great violence.
"Three or four n a summer mebbe,'
he said Mt length.
Ever git sassy" Uncle Eb asked.
He whipped a coal out Of the ashe!
then and lifted 1t in his fingers to tn,
bowl Of his pipe.
"Never real sassy" he said between
vigorous puffs. "One stole n ham of
my pyazz las summer. Al Fifelt
brought t in fer me one day-smelt
good too! I KEEP savin' Nv it, thinkin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

He utpcd the blackboard With him.
dow dim with cobwebs. Sometimes h.
would stop whistling and cackle hearth
ly as he worked his plane or drew hi
pencil to the square. I have even seeI
him drop his tools and give his undi
vided attention to laughter. He did
not like to be interrupted. He loved
his " company the best while he wal
"doin' business" l went M day wheu
he was singing the two lines and theii
quaint chorus. which was all he even
sang In my hearing.
mr.. Rollin" said.
Eyes, Stree said he. pausing In the
midst Of his chorus to look up at me.
where can l get a piece OF yellow
pine?"
See n a minute" he said. Then lie
continued his saving and his one
Says l. Dan Skinner. l think yer
mighty mean What d ye want it
fer" he asked, stopping abruptly.
"Going to make a ruler" | answered.
1T sen me up the river with a
seven dollar team" he went on, pick
ing out a piece Of smooth planed lum'
Der and handing 1t to me.
How much is 1t WORTH l inquired.
He whistled q moment as he sur
veyed 1t carefully.
"'Bout q cent" he answered sert'
ously. .
handed him the money and sat
down awhile to watch him a. he went
on with his work. 1t was the cheapest
amusement / have Jet enjoyed. In
deed, Col Rollin became a dissipation.
q subtle and seductive habit. that grew
upon M, and on nj pretext or anothee
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19

anything in this world if We take the
big strapping fellow. but you're only
s%ixteen?'
That's ALL" I said m%ournfully.
"Ye're as big n fool to go falling In
love as I'd be. Ye're too young an
I'm too old. say to you, wait. Ye've
got to so t college,"
"Coilcge!" I exclaimed incredulously.
Yes, an thet's another secret" said
he. II toll David Brewer what l
thought o your writing tibet essay on
bugs in pertckler-an' / toll i'm what
people were sayin' o your work in
school,"
what d. he say" l asked.
"Said Hope had tor him all about it
that she was as proud O you as she was
Nv her curls. an l believe it. Well
says I. " olighter SEN that boy t col
legc.' Coin to- says he. He'll 90 t
the 'cademy this fall if he wants to.
Then he can go t. college soon's he's
ready Threw up my hat an shouted,
l was that glad"
As he spoke the old mans face kin.
died with enthusiasm. In me he had one
who understood him, who saw truth in
his thought. music in his verse, q noble
simplicity in his soul. I took his hand
in mine and thanked him heartily. Then
We rose and came away together.
Remember" he said as we parted al
the corner, there's n way laid ont fel
you. In Gods time it will lead tc
every good thing you desire. Dom
jump ver the fence. Don't try t pass
any milestun fore ye've come to it
Don't NOPE. Keep yer head cool with
philosophy. yer feet warm with trave1
an don't worry bout yer heart. II
won't turn Z stun II We do keep II
awhile. Allwus hev enough Of 1t about
ye T. do business with. Goodbye"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
CHAPTER XII

MY1N October following the events
IXI of the last chapter Gerald
SS1s died of consumption, having
VAs@SSJ borne a lingering illness with
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-10-19
CHAPTER XII.

~ )ERALD RROwER, who was a
" baby when I came to live at
~ PARKWAY and was now elev-
@ en-, had caught a cold in seed
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

Governor and Mrs. johnson were the
guests Of honor at the ball given, by
the st. Paul Commercial club to: the
members of the st. Paul council u. {. T.
The meeting of the Goodhue District
Missionary association opened at the
Swedish Lutheran church at Hastings
with preaching and discussions
In broad daylight, while the agent
agent Of the Milwaukee depot in WI
mona was at home for his dinner the
ticket Office was pricd open and an en-
trance was effected, enabling some
person, supposed to be = tramp, to
break into the till and secure so.
E. n. Leavens, assistant postmaster
at Faribault. has been appointed as
sistant quartermaster general by c. F.
Macdonald, commander Of the Grand
Army.
After a vacation of more than a
month tho state supreme court will con-
venes for the call of the calendar and
the setting Of cases for the term on
Tuesday, April 4.
|. Possible evidence of a suicide is con.
tanned in a note found in the finger of
a mans glove pinned with a penku:fs
to a tree near the river bank near tn,
west end OF the Short Line priaeo,
Minne4pol is,s.SE .stsss94g5s s.5z .=
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

south side the Lighthouses crocuses In
bloom, pussy willows bursting forth by
the roadside; and once after l had
crossed the uncertain half-mile of ice to
the other side of the Big Lake, heard
frogs croaking in nearby pond.
laughed aloud at the courage Of the
frogs, but Joey, the Indian lad that acts
as my companion when seek spring
holiday In my cabin in the woods, as
sured me it was time for the frogs, that
already his sisters had found arbutus
in bloom, that the ice would soon be
going out, that in week the snow would
be all gone. And Joey provsd true
prophet, for the three weeks We spent at
Deerprint cabin were three weeks Of con-
slant outdoor living. Often at noon
there was really an almost tropic heat
when the sun shone perpendicularly on
the hot sands, and not infrequently we
would seek what shade the tall pines at
forded. We usually ate our noon meal
out Of doors, boiled the kettle over .
gypsy fire built at the edge Of the mead
ow bordering on Deerpoint lake. It was
Q pleasant place for q naoninK.. this
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
MINNESOTA HAPPENINGS.

A gun club has been organized at
Faribault.
The little son of E. Il. Kent fell into
hydrant hole at Tracy and was
drowned.
Governor johnson receives letter
from the builder of the battleship Min
nesota, telling Of the arrangements for
the launching.
The First district group of bankers
met in convention in Winona, nearly
eighty banks in the district being rep
resented. 5>'~% :&@s<-..
The appointment of NJ. J. Costello
Is general industrial agent Of the
Great Northern has been followed by
= reorganization Of the freight depart
ment Of the road. 7
James w. Sayre, of Minneapolis, has
aled petition of voluntary bank
ruptcy, which lists total liabilities Of
a, 500 and estimates the available Is.
sets at $500. Il
The demands Of the Minneapolis UNI
ion of plumbers for new scale to 60
into effeet-April will not be acceded
TO BY the master plumbers, and build
ing operations throughout the city
may be tied up indie flnitely. IA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05

U1O0A, 4ulI SAVuAuCISs
If the little maid is plump.
or If her slimness is round slimness,
cut the frock low in the neck and let her
wear it without the guimp; but if she
be painfully thin cover deficiencies by
kindly tucker.
The suit for the older girl is made of
pongee (Which, by the way, is an excel
lent material to select for a child's
frock), and is trimmed with bands and
folds of self material. Pongee is silky,
comes In beautiful shades, and is more
durable than silk; also, it can be nicely
laundered. The rough sort. known as
Shanting. or imported, is the best wear
Ing and most becoming. The other lit
tie frock is made of challis, a nice sum-
mer stuff, and washable. It has white
ground with light blue figure, and the
trimmings, are Of blue the shade Of the
flowers In the goods. Hair ribbon and
stockings should match trimming.
Speaking Of styles for small boys,
Buster Brown affairs still continue;
whether the popularity is owing to the
name or to the designs themselves It
would be hard to say. Both boys and
girls are less fussily dressed than for
merly, ara everything chosen for them
seems to DO principally with reference
to whether or not it will wash. A very
sensible turn of fashions wheel. -,
White wool stockings for the small
ones are much In vogue, ana 1t is need
less to say these articles have to be
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-04-05
meadow of wild hay. at one. end rosa

meadow of wild hay" at one end rose
gentle slope wherein grew group Of
young poplars. the light trunks and few
yellow leaves we'll set against thick
dark pines; the little lake, one Of the
myriad that gem the woods OF northern
Wisconsin, was a pleasant water to idle
by, and We We're wont to prolong= our
incoming, Joey and I, joey talking natur-
ally to leisure, adopting the profession
for awhile s. - "
Not always. however, did the spring
fever hold us inactive. for number of
times We trudged many miles along
woodland paths, or down the Trail to La.
Point, that old government road in days
gone by much travelled by Indians in
their journeyings to Ashland. And l
found it very interesting to follow the
trail in company with one of the de-
scendants Of those early Inhabitants Of
the woods. Nothing escaped my COM
panSon; he called my attention to 4
spruce hen" a saucy chipmunk, sour
rying rabbit, deer tracks on the sand, the
distant cry OF loon.
SA0S ~ A1hC &OOul LAlS 4d1lu Is tuC
Indian atmosphere over everything. the
silent forests, the quiet little lakes. the
blessed wide stretches of untenanted
lands, the game Astounding in the woods,
the birch trees, the canoes-ell the set
ting like that OF those thrilling early
ron'ances of the red man. The summer
day first saw the Big lake and was
rowed across it by Leo, grandson OF
Osaugee, Chippewa chief, rubbed my
eyes 10 make sure was awake; scarce
could realize that yesterday was sub
jected to fiendish noise of an elevated
train passing over my head, to the yells
OF newsboy and teamster, and to-day was
soundlessly crossing the Big lake, my
boatman silent Chippewa Indian.
One sees different types of Indians up
here, and, of course. not a great many
survivors Of a picturesque sort. But
there are few. There is the old Sioux,
short, stocly, erect Indian. quite
three-score-and-ten, who wears IN
enormous straw hat with three long
feathers stuck in the band Occasion
ally he comes to 1.-The store" for supplies,
and bears them away up to his lonely
birch-bark shelter at the top of steep
hill. the sack of flour resting on his
back fastened by strap passing over
his forehead. There are few full blood
Indians who, however much they may
understand, profess to speak no Eng
lish; the men tall and thin. the women
stout. And there is goodly number OF
small children, some of them reminding