davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY MORNING. JULY 26 1907.

his scheme. There was also erected
a sash and door factory, and there
the cOnvicts were employed. Their
cost to the Territory was reduced to
40 cents day, and up until the
transfer of the prisoners TO the State
Penitentiary at Walla Walla. it is
estimated that the Billings institu-
tlOn saved the citizens over $780,
900.
Capacity Of an Aboriginal
Columbia Joe, reservation brave, ar
rived in Pilot Rock on the Fourth in
time to take part in the barbecue festiv-
tiles. Nearly a quarter of beef remained,
which the brave proceeded to deyOur,
including IL buns. A bucket Of water
| was then drunk when look Of safety
overspread hi+ +beaming face.-PitDt Rock
Record.
lOld settlers will appreciate this
statement. In the days of oncotty
Qong ago. an Indian deemed it his
duty to eat all that was set before
| him, and he never left anything on
the table without saying: 1rnns
nihi mix" cher chahro. pc copet much,-
m"ck," which rendered in English
meant, "I'll soon return and finish
eating ''-ED.
The Floating Island Menace Abolished.
The strange spectacle is seen at
Steilacoom lake of force of men
towing fOur-acre island to shore,
mooring and impounding it with
boom sticks, and then, after slicing
it up in great chunks, yanking it up
on dry land by means of a donkey
engine. And in the operation one of
the State freaks is becoming a thing
of history. The island so unusually
and waStefully treated is the floating
island which has been a menace to
navigation on the lake for years. A
local realty company, whose lands
were deprecated by the freak, spent
s., 900 towards its annihilation. The
shores of the lake are already COW
cred for more than half a mile with
great heaps of soil, which is rapidly
added to as additional chunks of the
island are hauled ashore by the DON
key engine. Steilacoom lake is irreg-
ularly shaped, being two miles long
and thrcc-quarters broad. 1t is IA
beautiful eXpanse of water, with
park-likc groves of balsam, cedar and
jack oaks fringing its shores. The
island on the lake comprised, few
weeks ago, about four acres. For
years it has been menace to naviga-
tiOn on the lake. RancherS living
along the shores were won't to awake
or bright morning and find that
the island had shifted and found new
moOrin9s in front of their homes.
Small boats were thus often pushed
ashore or so hemmed in that they
could not be USED until a breeze
sprung up and the island took an
other voyage. Sometime ago real
ty company brought considerable
property along the lake shores, but
SO long as the island was running
loose the lake was hoodOoed, and the
property owners along the shores of
the district finally decided to make an
end of the incubus. So it was las
sooed and towed to the east side of
the lake by means of a donkey en-
gine and is now drying on the SUM-
baked beach. The island was from
seven TO fourteen feet in thickness
and is composed of a spongy fOrma-
ton of decaycd vegetable soil in
which mat of wiry grass has grown,
forming turf that would bear up
great weight.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
WHEN cows ARE GRAZING NEAR.

In meadow there straved
Upon Summers day
A pretty city maid,
And from her friends away,
She had gathered flowers
And held a bright nosegay,
Thus had whiled the hours
Until the close OF day.
Then she looked up and saw
An old cow grazing near,
Her eyes went wide with awe,
Her heart beat fast with fear.
Then she began to run,
The cow looked up and saw
And said, "I'll have some fun
Began to hook and paw.
The maiden ran the faster
She knew it all too well,
The cow was running after.
Yet stubbed her toe and fell
Near a barbed-wire fence.
She never paused to ponder,
But at her own expense
Laid down and rolled right under.
The COW came to halt
And paused while to wonder
:" 1t is too high to vault,
And | can't roll under"
She stood and shook her head,
And with wicked wink
Unto the maiden said:
"Ill wait awhile, think.
But there will come a day,
And don't you forget,
When | will have my way,
And get you, madam, yet"
This is the reason why
Poor women feel much fear
And start at once to fly
When cows are grazing near.
-Lnp +. Vernon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
LEATHER BOUND BOOKS.
A Little vass,ine Improves and Preserves
the Rindini

An official of the Congressional Ii
brary was talking with a friend who
recently had purchased handsome
set of leather bound volumes and
said:
You had better examine those
volumes carefully to see if the leather
needs feeding. If it is new stock
they will be all right let alone for
several years, but if they have been
on the shelves for some time the
leather will have lost most of its ma
tural oil and become brittle This
applies especially to books kept in
private houses. which are rs rule
much hotter than the book stacks of
a large library. There is nothing
more attractive than a fresh, well
preserved leather binding on Il vol
ume and scarcely anything less SO
than dilapidated, cracked one.
You can add years to the life of
q leather binding and hundred per
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
How to Kill Your Town.
Fight on the streets.
Oppose improvements.


Go to some other place to trade.
Run the town down to strangers.
Refuse to advertise in the WASH
INGTON STANDARD.
Do not invest cent, lay out your
money somewhere else.
Be particular to discredit the mo.
tive of public-spirited men.
Lengthen your face when a strang.
er speaks of locating in your town,
Refuse to see the merit in any
scheme that does not exactly benefit
you.
If man wants to buy your prop
erty ask him two prices for it; if he
wants anybody else's, interfere and
discourage him.
Talk in the barber shops and loaf
ing places, of how bad times are, of
how everything and everybody is GO
ing to the demnation bow-wows."
LUE +. NRRNON.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
WHOLE NUMBER 2,459.

them to make a pound of good tobac-
co. This can be sold for 10 or so
cents.
Some cigar store clerks are very
SolicitOus to see that the patron does
not overlook the cutting machine.
They push it toward him, and he is
much impressed with their politeness.
These clerks have for 4 perquisite the
machines cuttings. This adds sew
eral dollars weekly to their salaries.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
A Cisar Store Secret.

Every tobacconist has on his coun-
ter a machine for cutting off the ends
Ct cigars. These machines are pOpu-
lar for the reason that they pay for
themselves many times over every
year.
The ends that smokers cut Off are
carefully gathered from the counter,
and it takes but a few hundred Of
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26

cent. to its appearance by rubbing in
a little vaseline with piece of raw
cotton-nOt too much, just as much
as the leather will thoroughly absorb.
Where the binding bends is where it
is most likely to crack. The leather
will not be greasy, as the vaseline
will be absorbed. One treatment
every year or two is sufficient unless
the books are unduly exposed to
heat ~
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
A Decline in Grace,

When first met fair Lulu Ann
Here dimpled elbows knew no tan;
But now since they're exposed to view
They're darkly tanned and bony, too.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
Tit for Tat.

Mr.. FuSsey-I don't see why you
wear those ridiculous big sleeves
when you have nothing to fill them.
Mrs. Fussey-Do you fill your silk
hat?
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
Olympia Tacoma Nav. Co.
TIME CARD.
Effective February 4. 1907.
GREYHOUND

IKE HOUND
Lv. o, mpia Sy 30 a. m. Lv olSmpia phn'n + 90 D. m
Ar. Tacums. -. .9i5 y. III Jar Tacums :. 3. IL p m
Lv. Tacoma 1000 q. m. Lv. Tacoma 4 10 D.: IN
Ar. Olympia T. io p ~ Ar. Olympia q. 40 =. III
MULrNOMAH.
tDaily except SUM- ReturniDg-
Lv. Olympia a 90 p. m Lv Seattle -. 8 45 q. m
Ar. Tacoma lis p. m. Ar. Tacoma. 800 .. III
Lv. Tacoma .s.:D y. III. Lv. Tacoma. 7.30 q. IN
Ar. Seattle l0.45 p. M. Ar. Olympus. 0.i5 o. M
The Greyhound makes direct connections at
Tacoma with the steamer Flyer at 3 - D. M and
lnterurban limited at i.15 for seattle.
Passengers leaving Seattle on T. m. and p
m. 1uterurban trains, or on the 205 D. m steam
er Flyer will make direct connection with the
Greyhound at Tacoma for Olympia.
The Greyhound connects with the Shelton boat
on the u. m. and p m trip from Olympia aud
ON the p. IN. trip from Tacoma
Through tickets sold over the Interurban. in
cluding street car rides for Si.25 or S2.25 round
round trip. Meals served on board for - cents.
Tacoma and olympia passengers from Seattle
may come aboard the MultuOmah at ii p. IN. and
take berths.
Fare between Olympia and Tacoma. IS cents;
round trip, Sl.25. Between Olympia and seattle
ON MultuOmah, 81, or 81. Is round trips via steam
er Flyer from Tacoma, 81 10, or $i75 round trip;
via Interurban from Tacoma. including street
car rides. Sl.25 or $225 round trip. Berths, SOC.
Meals, 5Oc
Mutnomah leaving Olympia at 4 p. m makes
connections at the n. p. dock Tacoma. with the
30 p. m steamer Flyer for Seattle:
General Manager. Secretary.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
CAN DX

In short such variety As is to be found
in well-regulated Drug and Stationery
Store. all offered at lowest prices. con-
sistent with quality. with prompt and
efficient service assured to all patrons.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1907-07-26
It =s'y 'a5Alp9ton $ tanaarl
ISSUED EVERY FRIDAY UtAlh6 sy
JOHN MILLER M u RPH 7
Editor and Proprietor
Gubscrtptiou Ra tcs.

subscription Rates.
Per ,e.r. in advance ............... 81 80
Six ,ncntns, in advance ..... ....... 70
Advertising Rates.
One >Iuare lnch) per year. ar......."iI 0o 0o
- per quarter er..........-.. w
OIo square, one insertion. :...... w w
- subsequent insertions o0
Advertising. four squares or upward ov
the year, at liberal rates.
i..gil notices will be charged 20 the
att )rney or officer authorizing their inser-
ton.
Advertisements sent from q distance,
and transient notices must be accompan'
led nv the cash.
Announcements of marriages, births
and deaths inserted free.
Obituary notices. resolutions Of respect
and other articles which do not possess
general interest sill he inserted At one
halfthe rates for business advertisements.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18

For the convenience Of those desiring
70 witness the West Point-AnnapoIis
football game. 10 De played ON Prank
lin Field, Philadelphia, Saturday,
November %, 90. the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company viii run a special
train composed Of q limited number
of parlor ears and vesffbuIe coaches,
direct 10 Franklin Field, on the fol-
lowing scbeduies
Leave Annapolis s.. so a. m
arrive Franklin FieId +. lilo a. n.
Returning. the special train will
leave Franklin Field thirty MINUTES
after conclusion Of the game, stopping
af Baltimore 70 let OF passengers and
running through 70 Annapolis The
special train will not run 20 OF from
Broad Street Station. PbiladeIphia-
1 dining car viii be attached to spec
iai train for the return Trip serving
dinner. 81 Table D'hote.I Tickets
viii be sold st Annapolis for ali trains
of November -. and up 10 ard in
c1udfng the special train from Annap-
oils On November .. good 70 return
unti1 December ?. '07. ~ rate OF s. Is
for the rouBd trip
For parIor ear reservations aud de-
tailed information apply 10 ticket
agents. OF address p. ~ Sewb bold.
Passenger Agent : = District. 18th
and = streets NV, Washington. u. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18
EXTRA FORCE or MEN
Hasgening work On New Electric
Lins-Hops % Operate IL
bY December &

An exrfa z9rce "a aOFxrnen was sn-
gagged today and aill bs employed
tais ~eek ~ fhe work II fhe new
S. asa nzrnn. Baltimore and Annzpo-
- EiecEric Railway. Sone = fhese
sfasAmen sill work 90 tbs iine Bear
Daltiaors. where the greatest diHieui-
- has hern encountered
With no unforeseen setbaeks. Ne
ouwHt to have the iine in operation by
llecemisr =. said one of is olieers.
Bnf Ae eoneiufie1. -.don'r let rs
pfeeIict 300 maeh- Thst - What We
hope
The Washington. Baltimore aDd An
mApalia Eleetrie Railway - endeas0r-
ing fo hasten IS work 80 - 70 have
she road in operation next month.
Eight of iis cars have been received
and aEe Eoa ai the shops near Oden-
fon being siectfiealiy eqaipped Tor
ase. THIS. "a was pointed out. IS \
tedious iob. The ears viii carry
MOTORS "a lz5 boEse- power. bieh sill
- used ~ the Alternating current
system.
This feIuIrts an immense amount
"a wiring befOrs they are ready for
services. TIE company's officers sag
that lhe cara will be really = hon the
tr4ck - rompletcd. The tracks are
Laid down Masn street t0 Franeis
street and the w~rk is being pushed
fapidly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18

For sorne days past there have
bees complaints AZ the Nav 81 Academy
a. the quality Of food furnished the
nidsh ipmen and the poor cooking. II
has been known that midsh ipuen
lined up az meal formation especially
after breakfast would fall IN a faint,
AMI upon CATION it was said
unoa1ciAIiy. tbe faintinZ vas due to
lack 81 nutrition and prOper food. A
number 0f midsbipmen have fainted
q ranks of late. and have bad 10 be
treated iu the Academy hospital.
Accordingly Commando Benson.
ryruuiar siauf ~ uidsiYipmen. took
breakfast few mornings ago with
lhe uitIsh pmen ID their dining hall.
ami made a. investigation Of the
quality 81 s0osi served and the cook
ing 81 same. 6 Is said an Official
report sill D. mad. and 10 is hoped
90 setter che conditions in the mess
hall.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18
TOWNSVILLE CASE up AGAIN
lor Foraker g Call More Wit
ucsses IA Vexed QUESTION

nefun. n N Nax. Is. The
affaf anunlttfaa efs military
me1 heFe feday fu resume ifs
fafIuu 80 ths Braen-f iils affair
rl attempts 60 eomf - sufae De-
n pect to tho ssxei cues
H f. rraaahIo fhai one 90 the Grst
#HrHfe ha come before tNa ~tnaEe
Congress meets nexl months.
- hai of thH a1sinissal oE thc
Ia soldiers ooueerne1 IA tee air.
SENATOR EeraAtr ithe champion a
arn8 ra9ns announces ihat be
oa to eall 1--WE ur three more wft.
nut it is esHeetea thar there
determined opposition a. re-
rE 81 fae case feF the purfsose uf
stimouy.
Fs iowa af BrownsfilIe Tex. was
Hn nn ahe MIGHT 81 August "a.
asuonsibiiifv Tor fbe anaif Vas
lately iaid as the doors of the
..#.r sa Tiers of lhe Twenty dftI IN
~ un wora stationed nt Fort
Hrra nAaiuinE the town. An IN
sHnu IS lne glfieers &c fia War
.Hl did nni tesulf RI tIe in-
.lI.u ef amy rsrieuiAE soldier
ft Was thcu alleged sh4t
~ Companies b. ant p
l cHlafaI into g conspiracy of 81
ts .slri8 fbeif guilty eomrades-
tlr utestlraiiun. President Reese
ssu.I ru order dismissing All the
IIrr rf these three cumnanies from
ier 81 ehe lnste1 STATES army
auf honer
r .rfer al President k9uses eit
p <faaf sensai ou sud was de-
HV eulnre8 people sil over
nfrf Fram a. idol &c TIE ne
Fec Fr sidrut necaue ~ q uo-
"a. eF.afest enemy The as
fresiaeuf ied fu numerous
IaHates fu hu ~enase. directed
q discussion 80 the Prtsi
naf im masking t1osa whole
at.sals. a feature nf ihe lis
sas faa haffeF clash 20 ~oua-
Fan ard ~pcucer. 3 ho euxsesd
eantHnvfFsv an the rare 4ues-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18
8 Ilonar d Gassraor's &c

Nrs. Part. wffe - the Bishop -
Mary Land. gave a beautiful IgnefsvD
e her bon1e Ifl0 Madison avenue,
Baltimore. ON Saturday. ~ fourteen
ladies'. ia bonor - Mrs Warfsld.
wife 90 fsovernor WarGeId- Those
who ATTENDED frDw annapolis we're
Mrs. War6eid Mrs Thomas Fell. MFs.
J.. Wig Randall. 4mo1g those from
Faitin1oss were Nrs. -. q. Gilman.
Nss. r.. e.. Gather. Mrs BfdEsiey.
~ Hampton. Wrs- NnrnbuII, Mrs-
fraser. sfzs- Marsbalf Elliott. Ars-
taskey. Nrs- >xahier. siiss Williams.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18

The following 0B.eers were elected
at the annual meeting - tbs 03csrs'
giub AZ che Naval Academy Presi-
dent. fex pfiei0l. capt. Charles j..
Badger. superintendent 81 the %ayaf
academy vice president, Commander
William =. Benson treasurer. Lieut.
Commands fienry - Gates seere-
iary. Iieuf. -t'ounandef Howard II.
Ghrisgy. BofF.i ef Directors - ON z
uanfier fseorge q. giark. Lisut- Com.
~. u. ~ Billiard. BfeD1--fon5.
Joseph 81. Hestes. al ~ tbs navy +
Naiur Zen Fuller. Marine G0rpss
Iieut. Leonard e. -arxent SB4 Pay
Inspector Thomas J. tow ie. ~ tis
Navy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18

4 gentleman in Annapolis who has
= military title and rank. and who Is
. strong Union man, sid - TIE Caoz-
tai Office today that be intends 70 make
. protest against the C01fsderzte da<s
having been pIaeed5B the STATE Hezse-
lie calls these flags "eubleus - fzse-
son. ard wants them removed Ard
yet they ssy there Is No So1tb. xo
North. and we are Enifsd Peop1e-
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18
THE NAVY HIHs BY LUCK.
MIDSHIPMEN 6-PENN STATE
4-AHEARTBREAKlN6c coN-
TEST FOR VISITORS II
LOSE.
The Gsue vas No Al La Fram
Slarf a Fsn,sh-

The eame Wa< 10 Al fmG F~am
SAT- - faA>a
Mo- rtr..n~. -s..s fn.2 se.n so
.faViru. rs,a Nn~w msn tse 49,. s.l.s.-
- hare ~srnr.lsv afreressm $50 -
Pennsxlxmnfa <tase s-atsex.s wsasa
ore ,nfnut- - ~ elss.4 - -. .ree
tha Naxw ..oreI a h.sawm ana
kfesa-f 80. 49, ~hs~a -. 80 ta
loeml fenns fha hsr.l- -s,s rsst ga
The src~e - E tnt - fasar -
the ,nSdshinrasn ana mas = A4Ara
breaking cGnt-st fuz tte r.sssaes -
los. After vorhls hml &iekssi s aa.l
roal e the fr~t Al - 80 -
plavea ano-~ Consistently eeo.l Ea.4
haff throarh.ss,t. vornss ae4 aa4 -
fs,u-.as. gsre rzem.x ga sMnw
hf.n 60 .ssnrte. e..[nr. rs@ -.
fiumlfw enll..l ana fsara~ ss8a-4 .AM
bail ~a.f s.arrseI Fs ever -. <a4f Elue
Ianre kfekfnw the e.sal. Earosss h..asz
fhe rafrre ~t.fe -strua.f snnes refIstr
"a a-lwmue@ th- san ssrms.ssu. was.n
ths Naxx r.tse4 alr..<s .rss s.st,. ,tr-sa
the briffians 4nlssatnaf ,4mx4 af
uoa~la~
In the nr~r hntf sn@ Naww mnEn s.s
best series ~ easns. fa- Eanrsst aaa
tfrreu~ rniu~ msa.se - saeher sma.a
during tfe rs,ne ~.srflnr 81 sA..r
oar l8-vsrl Esur. th. Naxv -asrsa.l ,he
ball - yards - = faks kleE ufav.
fs.lurgn@ snrrwsr.s tbe half .m.a s.sa
fsr~ax.l n..<ss.. fIawexer- taa l.sf
team Iost astesn an Illegal .nserfar-
ener asd Ian~r failed 80. a. sssasant
for = feld goa SHORTY afs.r ~sus1h.
rambIsst one of Dsu<aas- kzeks. sat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1907-11-18


-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
NXXYNYNYNX'XSYSX

said Jordan; mot only the Japanese
coolies or the Chinese, but the inferior
classes of European countries who can
not be assimilated in this country, or
who, II they are assimilated, would
over the standard They are not ca
pable Of meeting the responsibilities
Of American citizenship and their
numbers would be so great that they
would, II unchecked, control the poll
tics of the country. In Australia the
feeling against immigration is not di-
sected against the japanese alone, but
against all non-English speaking peo-
ple."
In speaking of President Roosevelt's
stand against the mature takers" of
the William J. Long type, Jordan said
that the writings Of the prescribed
schools were humorous efforts and
that the matter was not important
enough to draw the fire of the Prosi-
dent.
The Stanford University trustees
held their first meeting in the new Of
fees of the corporation in the Union
Trust building. Routine business In
filling vacancies In the staff OF instruc-
tors was transacted.-Call.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
CHEAP SMOKES IN INDIA.

In writing concerning the low prices
Tor cigars and cigarettes In India,
Consul General w. II. Michael OF Cal
cutta has this to say: A firm In
Madras advertises three of It's best
cigars at ~ cents. 3-5 cents, and
~ cents each, respectively. suppose
these cigars would sell In the United
States at 10 to Is cents each, or two
for a quarter. The men who grow the
tobacco-that Is, the laborers in the
field-get 10 to IL cents a day, and the
men who make the cigars get from IL
to 20 cents a day-both classes board
ing and lodging themselves. Nice
looking stogies are manufactured In
Madras and sold at wholesale for So
cents a thousand Cigarettes made In
India sell at proportionately low
prices. with such prices the outlook
for the United States or any other
country to capture the cigar and cigar
cite trade OF india is rather discour.
aging, yet Key West cigars are on sale
here
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14

was not due to kahunaism. In fact,
II has been stated that the influence
Of a kahuna was brought to bear in
both the last games, which were won
by the Hilos, who thus secured the
championship of the League. When
asked about II the Hilo men smile.
This Is the story told to the Herald
by man who admires the game but
is not a player:
"On Sunday morning last, at 1880
O'Clock, a certain party came to my
house from Wainaku. He wanted
some money but got none. He came
In hack, saying that he had come,
naming the person who sent for him,
to keep an appointment at the base
ball game at o'clock. That he had
been there the Sunday before and had
practiced his art as a kahuna: that he
was to get Ave dollars last Sunday,
Whether he went there or not ! do not
know. but | do know that he was
standing behind one OF the players
during Sundays game"
Now there is talk of the matter be-
ing brought before the Baseball
League. but the magnates show an un'
easy desire to dodge the issue. saying
there is nothing in the League rules
either for or against kahunas. social
lists, anarchists or any other kinds OF
believers or disbelievers. ITS none
of our pic" said one OF them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
co. D IN CAMP.

Iiilo, Sept. l2,-On Saturday after
noon, Sept. II, Company ID, of the Ma
tional Guard OF Hawaii, will go into
camp at Cocoanut Island until the
following Monday morning, under
command of Captain Fetter, First
Lieutenant John Easton and Sergeant
Morehead acting as second lieutenant
There are forty-seven men in the com
rany and full attendance OF rank
and file is expected. On Sunday after
noon the Hilo band will be at the Isl
and from 2 to s o'clock, when the
camp will be open.
There is only one little difficulty In
the way of success at present and thai
is a shortness of money In the com
pany's treasury. In consequence al
appeal will be made to the liberia
spirited merchants Of Hilo to furnish
food supplies, enough to last from thu
Saturday to Monday morning for 4
men and no camp followers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1907-09-14
FAIR PLAY FOR MISS YARR0W
(continusd from Page y

not bring about my resignation from
my position with the church, | would
like to know who did.
IL consider that DR.. Scudder did
force my resignation and can't
understand why, now that have re-
quested the church to accept the
resignation in order to preserve har-
mony. they can't let me alone.
"If they keep on talking, ] VIII
tell my story.
THE people who say that the
committee alone was responsible for
my resignation do not tell the truth.
The same committee was there when
DR.. Sylvester took charge OF the
church But they didn't ask for the
resignation then. Why, It's a lie
when they talk that way. Frank
Atherton knows better. lie is on
the committee.
IAN ask or have asked is for
straightforward. honest dealing
That is what we have a right to ex-
pect of church and church people
Why could not DR.. Scudder have
talked with me? why do they &c
about in these indirect, undetermined
ways? Why not be honest and
above board?
81 assure you there is no doubt
that the President of the Hawaiian
Board said that DR.. Scudder had
nothing to do with my resignation
And ! say, he said that which is not
true.
Il have kept quiet. have been
direct and honest In my dealing
They should do the same by me. The,
are not doing 30. or course DR.. Scud
der was responsible for my resigna
ton. 1t is nonsense to talk other
wise"