davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28
LIEUT.. LEONARD ON THE
YOUNG COURTMARTIAL

that If the responsibility for the acct
dent is to be taken higher than the en-
sign in charge Of the engine rooms, it
would be just as logical, if the COM
mander Of the ship were to be held
responsible, to hold also Admiral Good
rich, the commander-in-chief of the
Pacific squadron, and the Secretary of
the Navy, for the testimony showed
that each of five quarterly reports sent
to the Navy Department by the COM
mander Of the vessel previous to the
accident had reported the boilers to be
poor" and each had pointed out in
detail wherein the defects lay. These
reports were made by the ensign in
charge of the engine rooms, sent to the
executive officer, endorsed, sent to the
commander of the Bennington, endors-
ed by him and forwarded to Admiral
Goodrich, who in turn endorsed the
papers and sent them to the Nay De-
partment.
That seems to be the last that was
heard of them, SO it might develop that
the buck, if it does not belogn to En-
sign Wade, has been successfully pass
ed up from one grade to the next until
it had reached the Secretary of the
directly in charge of such matters in
the department. But, as one of the Of
ficers remarked, "the Secretary of the
Navy prefers the charges and of course
the Navy Department is not trying it
self"
The Presidents action in the matter
is claimed to have been perfunctory, in
that no courtmartial can be held in
A oc;<
with his personal sanction On the
foreign stations, however, admirals may
convene courts martial, but their find
ings must go to Washington in the
regular manner for review.
The Lawtons officers expected to hear
of the result of the courtmartia1 on
arrival here. There was a story cur
rent in San Francisco last week that
the detention of all the members of
the court on the mainland meant that
the court would sit again, but there
was no basis to the statement. It is
thought that the order was merely a
precautionary measure, as the Secre-
tary has the right to request more ex-
emplary punishment if the evidence, in
the opinion Of the Secretary Of the
Navy, warrants it. The court can then
adhere to its findings or amend them.
The Secretary has the right of APPROX
al or disapproval, but it would appear
that he can not himself increase a SEN
tence passed by a courtmartial. In
stances have been known where courts
refused to increase sentence and the
department disapproved the whole
thing and restored the officer to duty.
which is considered a slam at the
court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28

Lieutenant Commander L. c. Leon
ton, has been in Honolulu before add
is glad to get back here. He was
Lieutenant Blues predecessor as the
executive officer of the Bennington.
which blew up in San Diego harbor.
Consequently he was called as a wit
ness in the courtmartial of Commander
Lucien Young.
He was in Honolulu on the Lawtan
just after the accident and received the
first news of it here. AS he knew every
officer and most all of the men, II was
a great shock to him. He said yes
terday that when he heard the first
news he did not dare ask questions for
fear that many of his friends had been
killed. He regards is as a great piece
of good fortune that his transfer came
before the terrible accident, as he feels
sure that, as executive officer, he would
in the range of danger.
Speaking of the Young courtmartial.
Mr.. Leonard confirms the statement of
Judge Gear, Commander Youngs coun-
sci, that no one knows what the find
ings Of the courtmartial are save the
officers of the court and the receiving
authority. The story that Young had
been reprimanded is therefore not cor
rect, as there is nothing to base it on.
There was a story current in San Fran
cisco at the time the Lawton left that
neither of the findings would be given
out until both of the cases had been
finally passed upon by the Secretary
of the Navy. The officers on the Law
ton seemed to think this quite a likely
state of affairs.
Those aboard the Lawton spoke in
the highest terms of the defense which
Judge Gear put up in the Young trial.
One of the officers who followed the
case very closely and heard the clos
ing address of both the Judge Advo-
cate and the counsel for Commander
Young, states that when Judge Gear
finished, it seemed almost impossible
that Young could be convicted on the
evidence. The regulations, it is stat
ed, point very plainly to the fact that
the officer in charge of the engine
rooms, Ensign Wade, in this case, is as
directly responsible for that department
of the ship as is the surgeon for the
health of the ship and the officer an
command of the ship is no more sup
posed to personally attend to the one
than to the other.
1t would appear, though the officers
were careful not to say so in terms,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28
; LOVE PATTERSON 5

! Surrounded by beautiful flowers and
| in the midst of intimate friends, Miss
| Stella Love of Honolulu and Mr.. S. j.
| Patterson of Seattle, Washington, were
| united in marriage last evening at 1890
| at the beautiful home of the bride
| mother, Mrs. Fanny Love, Kewalo st.
| Rev. DIR. William NJ Kincaid, pastor
| of Central Union church, officiated. Fol-
| lowing the ceremony a brilliant recep-
ton was attended by hundreds of the
young couples friends.
1t was perfectly appointed wedding.
| The beautiful tropical home which is
set in the midst of park-like premises
was attractively decorated with the
choicest of flowers and greenery, while
the grounds resembled a fairyland with
rows of japanese and Chinese lanterns
glowing in festoons from tree to tree.
In fact, with the parti-colored cleo
tries cleaning on the branches, the
trees appeared as if, decorated for
Christmastide celebration. Lanterns
hung from the caves of the house, CIV
ing a very pretty effect.
The large circular lanai besides its
garnishment of flowers and potted
plants, was made still more charm
ing with the subdued glow of Oriental
lanterns.
The reception hall in which the mar
riage ceremony was performed was an
artisticalIy decorated conservatory.
One corner was hung with feathery
hug-me-tight branches, over which
were sprayed jasmine blossoms. Pot
ted plants and bowls of roses here and
there formed a dainty picture. In the
hallway were ported ferns, the stair
case being hung with foliage of the
pepper-tree. A huge knot Of white
satin adorned the newelpost.
At $50 the music of the Lohengrin
Wedding March was heard, played by
Miss Ada Rhodes At that moment the
ushers, Messrs. Harold Dillingham;, G.
Arthur Macintosh, George Fuller and
Robert McCorriston, came down the
stairway and on reaching the hallway
faced in, holding two satin ribbons
to form a lane from the stair Then |
came four little misses in white, two by |
two, serious of mien and stately of !
tread. Passing through the lane of
ribbons they continued it until 1t al
most reached the wedding bower. Mrs.
Clarence H. Cooke, sister of the bride, |
and matron of honor. descended the
stair alone. She was gowned in pink
chiffon taffeta, trimmed with real lace,
and carried a beautiful cluster of pink
roses.
Then as the guests eagerly watched
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28
FOREST
RESERVES
Board OF Agriculture
Approves Oahu
Lines.

The Board of Agriculture and For
estry met yesterday afternoon, the
members present being c. s. Holloway,
A. w. Carter, w. NJ. Giffard, J. F.
Brown and L. A. Thurston, and also
Forester Hosmer and Entomologists
Craw and Kotinsky.
The committee on forestry reported
on the recommendation of the forester
for forest reserves at Keaau, Ohikilolo.
Makua and Kahanahaike, in the Wal
amaze district, Island of Oahu. These
lands comprise two valleys lying west
of Waianae next to Kaena Point
The committee after personal in
vestigation and consultation with Land
Commissioner Pratt recommended the
adoption of the lines recommended by
Forester Hosmer.
Mr.. Hosmer presented the manuscript
of a proposed circular Offering the SER
vices of the forestry division to those
desiring to propagate trees. The cir
cular was referred to the forestry COM
mittee with power to act.
Mr.. Hosmer reported that he had Sc
cured several hundred brentwood ties
which had been given to the Oahu
Railroad to install in various localities
under varying conditions to experiment
with and see what kind of ties they
would make Mr.. Hosmer was of the
opinion that they would make very
desirable ties. If this was found COR
rect the Territory would furnish good
supply of home-g grown ties and keep
that much money from going away.
The forester also reported the re-
ceipt of a large number of vegetable
seeds from Delegate Kuhio, which
were available for distribution on ap-
plication. A large number were being
sent out to school teachers for distribu-
ton.
The same official reported that he
had visited and was about to make
recommendations for forest reserve
at Lualualei on the Waianae noun
tains, east of Waianae.
C. c. Conradt of Kaluaaha, Molokai,
was appointed fire-warden for east
Molokai.
The Board offered the position of for
ester for the district of North Kohala
to T. S. Kay, manager of the Halawa
plantation.
Reports of DR.. Norgaard, territorial
concerning his recent
trips to Hawaii and Maui, were read.
The doctor returned to Hawaii on Tues
day and will be absent about three
weeks, inspecting the state of stock
in the Kau and Wainea districts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28

the stairway, the bride came, leaning
on the arm of her brother, Mr.. James
Love. Her entry into the hallway was
an suspicious moment, and she was de-
clared a beautiful bride in her gown
of pearly white chiffon taffeta, trim
med with choice real lace, and bearin g
a large bridal bouquet of brides roses.
The veil was caught with a diamond
sunburst, the gift of the groom. The
party was met at the bower by the
minister and the groom who was sup
ported by his best man. Mr.. George
Cooke.
The bride was given away in mar
riage by Mr.. James Love, and while
the minister pronounced the couple
husband and wife. Mendelssohn' S
Spring Song fell softly upon the ear.
The last sacred words said, the brides
veil was thrown back and she received
the salutes of her intimates.
In the reception following, hundreds
Of friends trooped past the receiving
line which was composed of the bride
and groom, of course, Mrs. Fanny
Love, Mrs. c. H. Cooke, Mr.. James
Love, Mr.. George Cooke and Mrs. c.
H. Smith, the latter attractiveIy
gowned in white.
Refreshments were served in a bril-
liantly Illuminated tent on the lawn,
hung with American and Hawaiian
flags and festooned with MALE. the
tables bearing vases of carnations,
roses and asters. The Ellis Quintet
Club played throughout the evening.
The presents received by the couple
were beautiful and ornamental as we'll
as practical. The couple will probably
depart for the mainland on the S. S.
Siberia, January 5, and will journey di-
rect to Seattle where they will make
their future home. The groom is
prominent young business man of that
busting city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28
CHANGE BASE
OF NEGOTIATIONS

Geo. H. Fairchild, manager of the
Makee Suga" Co, called on Land Com
missioner Pratt late yesterday after
noon. It is probable, though not yet
decided, that Messrs. Pratt, Fairchild
and James B. Castle will proceed to
Los Angeles, Cal, shortly, with a view
to effecting a satisfactory agreement
with the Molokans there, whereby they
will come here to settle on the Kappa
lands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28
EVERYBODY USES CHAMBER
LAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

Mothers buy it for croupy children,
railroad men buy 1t for severe coughs
and elderly people buy it for la grippe"
say Moore Bros, Eldon, Iowa. y. S. A.
I'VE sell more of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy than any other kind. It seems
to have taken the lead over several
other good brands For sale by Ben
son. Smith & Co.. Ltd, agents for Ha-
wall.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28

Chang Hing Kee, who had saved $3.50
against a rainy day, left the door or
his safe open on Christmas Day and on
returning found that someone had ao-
stracted all the gold, leaving only some
silver. The police have been notified
of the loss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIONEER.
Foreclosure Sales
Tuesday, January 2. 1906,
AT "a O'CLOCK N

LAND at Kapaloa. Pauoa. Oahu. be-
Eng 1 ITO acres
LAND at Kawela, Molokai, describ-
ed in Royal Patent 1920, Kuleana 50o2B
and 1915.
LAND situate at Kawela. Molokai.
described in Royal Patent 4431. Kule-
ana 1903.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-12-28
Saturday, January 20, 1906

AT IL O'CLOCK NOON.
1045 Beretania street, just Waikiki or
Victoria street. Lot and Improvements.
Size of lot. 1O0x290 to Young street.
This property is situated in the CEN
ter of good improvements, and upon
the main boulevard of Honolulu. The
lot has two frontages. Improvements
consist of large cottage, ETC., being the
same property formerly occupied by
the late ]. w Wilder, deceased.
This will afford the opportunity for
a purchase of a home. or investment
below it's market value.
NOTE:-Further particulars ana
maps can be had upon application to
WILL E. FISHER.
AUCTIONEER
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
Escuadra naNegando
hacia el Lste

El 20 del pasado tele graf ban deS
de Durham, colonia irg vsI del Natal
que el captain del vapor inglcs Dart
llegado de Rangoon habia informa 70
que vio pasar ell dia I9 del referido
mes 80 buques dc guerra Il carbo
nerOs navegando hacia el Este Ia
altura de $50 nillaS al n. Z. De Ia Isl1
de Madagascar.
Es,a noticia confrma aparentente-
mente IA information reciblda relativa
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mandado por ell vice almirante Rojest-
veusky sali6 dc la isla de Nossi Be
situada Ell la costa Norte &c MAZDA
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de un pcriodlco d Londres participo
el dia p. que esperaban en- Uouril "a
vapores cargados de carbon con loo
mil toneladas para Ia escuadra rusa
que llegard fines dc NJ rzo, por tan
to crcesc cicrta la salida de Rojest >
veosky para Jibuti espe5ar a la divi-
sion Negobatoff.
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te telegrama:
Paris, 80 de Marzo-El almjraute
Rojestvensky durante una interview
de caracter Official con Ell corresponsal
lei "Matiu celebrada el 4 de Mar
10 en- la lsla de Nosai Be. sta oerca
de la costa N +. de Madagascar, le
declare cue los futuros movimientoa
Ic su escuadr6n dependian de IA lie
gada dc CARBON y pertrechos militia
yt$, agre gando:
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mpIezs 4 ser una dihcuitad caando
ana Ao,a consi~te' de 6> tuques. s.
e CA bon estuN.esa abundante, 70 20
lgia II unifuie la teroerA division.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11

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BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-11
S@CCsoss raaigaos@
SANTOS DE MANAN

Abri Il, mi4rcoles Santos Victor
Zenol, u,ariires
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
Comina Eyonts.

March "a, Friday-st. PAtriok's Day
ball by the Foresters OF America at
the opera house.
March l7-Irish social-Grants Pass
High School at odd Follow = hAh.
March 20, 81, Monday. Tuesday
Oregon State Good Roads Assooia-
tion convention in Grants Pass
under the auspices OF the Grants
Pass Miners Association.
April ., Wednesday-Meeting OF
county court for Josephine county.
April l6, Monday-Cirouit court for
Josephine county oonvenes 1T
Grants Pass
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
The oMoonshLn.-. 0sulhlse.

Tho "MoonsnlAcfs Daughter -
which is TO be presented at the opors
house Wednesday, March rs. Is new
and original melodraun four acts.
A thrilling story. sbounaing 10 strong
aud noyel clima2os h interestingly
told. ltisa play taa agpeas TO al
classos of thoater-gc aHd is one ci
the iow genuine succ,scs of the
season. The theme q tle piece deals
principally with tie reytruc service,
the danger and excitement e.tenjai g
in hunting aud capturing tine moon-
sinners IN their mouatain retreats.
There liz strong, healthy sentiment
under lying the play from beginning 10
end An attractive feature Of the el-
terta 'nmont. is number Of hig class
spooialties which are introduced.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

L. O. Brown. undertaken at A. U
Bannard's establishment. has been
seriously sick with typhoid fever but
is now convalescing and able to sit up
much Of the time. and he has every
prospect Of speedy recovery.
Mrs. J. W. Griffith and daughter.
Miss Mary. left on Tuesday for Port
land after visit in this city with
Mrs ]. L. Calvert and other friends.
Miss Bessie Griffith also accompanied
them and they will make their home
in Portland.
Dick Thoms, the miner who was so
badly hunt some months ago while
working in the big tunnel on Silver
creek, is improving steadily though
the nature Of his injuries make his
recovery very slow. 1t will be some
weeks yet before he is able to be out.
Rev. James M. Wilson, who arrived
fiom Oelwein. Iowa, month ago and
was in Grants Pass for over Sabbath
and delivered q fine sermon at Bethany
Presbyterian church. and who since
has been supplying the pulpit for
the Ashland Presbyterian church, has
been called to the pastorate Of that
congregation.
Marion Veatch returned to his home
at Cottage Grove Wednesday morning
after having been in Grants Pass for
three days, summoned here as wit
ness in the damage suit Of I. X.
Anderson VS.. Galice Consolidated
Mines Company. Mr.. Veatch formerly
mined on Galice creek. Four years
ago he sold out and went to Cottage
Grove, where he is engaged in the
furniture and undertaking business
and is making money.
Mrs. Ernest Crouch arrived We'd
nesday in Grants Pass from Galice to
spend couple Of weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hen
bricks. Mrs. Crouch has been at
Galice for some months, where her
husband is foreman on one Of the
works Of the Galice Consolidated
Mines Company. Mr.. Crouch will
come to Grants Pass Sunday and re-
main for the week to attend the
Southern Oregon Miners drilling con-
test. which takes place in this city
next Friday. Mr.. Crouch is manager
for the Galioe team and will arrange
fol- their entering the contest.
Miss Adalsne Umphlette left Satur-
day for San Francisco where she will
take up advanced studies on the
violin under one Of the best teachers
in that city. Miss Umphlette took
a previous course on the violin in
San Francisco and for the last three
years she has been member of the
Six orchestra of this city, and one Of the
best musical organizations in Southern
Oregon. and at the time of her resig-
nation she held the position Of first
violinist This position is now held
by Prof. Sibbits, leader Of the Grants
Pass Cornet Band. Miss Umhplette
is an enthusiastic musician and has
shown considerable talent and her
friends predict that she will make a
name for herself in her chosen vooa-
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
MUCH INTEREST MANIFEST
Efforts of Evanselists Toy and
Dixon Arc Rewarded.

Large crowds are attending the
union evangelistio services which are
being held each evening at the
Presbyterian church by Rev. d. s.
Toy and Frank Dickson ana an in.
tense religious interest is manifest.
On Sunday evening 1t is estimated
that fully 900 people listened to the
sermon. All the available seating
space in the church and parlors was
closely occupied. Some were stand
ing and more that would have attend
ed, turned away because no seats were
left. The week day evening meetings
also are given q large attendance and
the church is we'll filed at each ser
vice.
The speaking of DR.. Toy is Of a
character which effectuslly breaks up
the crust Of indifference against which
so many ministers strive in vain, and
the congregations exhibit degree Of
receptiveness to the religious teaching
which is unusul in meetings Of this
charcter. At every meeting there are
ready responses to the invitations to
come forward and there seems TO be "A
religious awakening such as the town
has never seen before.
A very attractive feature Of these
meetings is the singing. The con
gregational singing is led by choir
of from 20 to go singers under the di-
rection of Mr.. Dickson and the voices
are reinforced also by two oornets
and tuba. There is a solo also on
each evening by Mr.. Dickson, whose
singing is a strong attraction.
The meetings will be continued
each evening except Saturday, until
next Tuesday evening, at which time
the closing meeting will be held. On
Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, DR..
Toy will address a meeting Of men
IN the opera house at which time he
will tell the story of his life,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
RnnI Estnte Transfors

Lot . In Block a. Railroad Ad'
dition, to Mary a. Gould.
The above sale was made throagll
the Real Estate Agency Of Joseph
Mnsk.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
The New School Laws

Prof. ]. II. Ackerman, state soper.
intendent has been flooded with let
ters inquiriug about the new school
laws and when they would be oper.
tive.
He announces that none Of the bills
relating to schools bore emergency
clauses and hence will not go into
effect until May 18th. He is now pre-
paring a circular, that will contain
ali the laws, which will be ready for
distribution to all school officers
before that date.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

will give genuine imported
Shamrock to each Of our customers
calling at the store next Thursday and
Friday. GEO. s. CALHOUN 90.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10
Hair-Riddle Hardware Co.

-~~c aud more of them
EGz1o when you want
them. Sing g
Comb White Leghorns, the business
fowl of America Yards headed by
cockorels from pen with a record OF
227 eggs per year per hen. Eggs 81 5O
for Is; S2. 80 for 30. GRANITE EG :
u POULTRY YARDS, W. j, Messen
ger, Prop Ashland, Oregon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1905-03-10

Pattern q street hars, the Leading
millinery houses Of New York. Ohios
20 aud ST. louis, viii b5 shown sF
the opening OF tho GolaQp Role store
about April LIT.