davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
CAMPBELL ESTATE STILL IN
TROUBLE,

The Campbell will case was before
the Supreme Court yesterday morning,
Justices Frear and Wilder being pres
ent and Judge De Bolt filling the va
cancy made by Judge HartwelPs trip
TO the Coast. E. c. Peters, represent
Sng the heirs, set forth the fact that,
although the estate was administered
several years ago, the accrued income
has been going into the principal ali
the time. instead of being paid to the
heirs. as it should have been
There are. three dates on which the
matter hinges. The administration OF
the estate was finished on February 10,
1902: the final accounts We're filed on
August % of the same year, but were
not approved till July %, 1905. The
question before the court is as to on
which of these three dates the payment
to the heirs should commence Inc
case was not finished yesterday ana
will come up again on Tuesday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
PEARL HARBOR Is :
MOST IMPORTANT
Atkinson Talks of Trips Made
With Delegates From
Washington.

| Acting Governor Atkinson spent more
sional party which left here Friday
than anyone else and should be in a
good position to know what they
thought of the islands and what legis-
lation was most needed by this Terri
tory. When questioned on this subject
yesterday he said:
Each member of the party had some
one thing in which he was particularly
interested and for that reason it is hard
to say what they all thought was most
needed by the Territory in the line Of
legislation. Still, believe that the
Pearl Harbor work was recognized as
standing out as the really great work
to be done.
Personally I believe that the Hilo
breakwater scheme is of the very high
est Importance and 7 feel that If the
Hilo breakwater is carried through and
brings about the Hilo, Hamakua and
Kohala railroad, which Mr. Dillingham;
is working on at present, Hilo will be-
come the first city in the Territory.
The town has magnificent country
behind it and when people talk about
all the sugar lands on Hawaii being
taken up, they are all wrong. The
island of Hawaii has hardly been
scratched with the plow as yet.
1.-THE visiting party was quick to rec
ognize what was needed and when they
saw some of the landings which have
to be made continually by the Inter
Island steamers, they talked nothing
but breakwater. Take one instance, at
Laupahoehoe, where it took US full
three-quarters of an hour to get from
the shore to the vessel, which was wait
ing for us. We had to get in and row
at that and sometimes even then we
We're going backwards. That certainly
was a strong argument in favor Of a
breakWater and the members of the
party We're not slow in seeing it.
Hawaii suffers most from the fact
that there is a great lack of knowledge
of the conditions which exist here
Through the members of Congress who
were here the actual needs of the Ter
ritory as they stand, will become
known in the very place where it is
most needed.
1.-THE finest thing in the whole trip,
perhaps, was the ascent of Haleakala.
There is a great deal of credit due to
Harry Baldwin and to Louis Won
Tempsky for the way in which they
handled this excursion. Ninety mem
bers in the party made the ascent.
making by far the largest excursion of
its kind which has ever been attempted
Everything went on finely and it was
a magnificent trip.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
FAIRGROUNDS
FOR CHILDREN
President Roosevelt Is Giving
Support to National
Association.

A number of people in this city have
recently received letters from the Play
ground Association of America which
will hold it's first annual meeting in
Chicago on June 20, Il and %. The as
sociation is highly endorsed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt, who, in a letter to the
Washington, d. c., Playground Asso-
citation, says: II trust that our
larger municipalities will send repre-
sentatives to this exhibition to gain
inspiration from this meeting and to
see the magnificent system that Chi
cago has erected in her South Park
section, one of the most notable civic
achievements of any American city"
The following selection from the con-
stitution of the association tells for
what it was organized:
The purpose of this Association
shall be to collect and distribute
knowledge of and promote interest in
Fairgrounds throughout the country.
1t shall seek to further the establish
ment of Fairgrounds and athletic fields
in all communities, and directed play
in connection with the schools"
1t is quite possible that a branch of
the National Association may be start
ed in this city and movement to that
end is expected to start within a few
days. A number of wealthy men are
interested in the project. The officers
of the National Association are:
Theodore Roosevelt, honorary presi-
dent; Jacob Riis, honorary vice presi-
dent; Luther Halsey Gulick, president:
Henry B. F. Macfarland, first vice
president: Henry S. Curtis, secretary
and assistant treasurer; Jane Adams,
second vice president; Joseph Lee,
third vice president
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
LAND SALES.

The sum of s16,t00 was realized in the
sale of land belonging to the Holt es-
tate which took place yesterday noon
at the courthouse under direction of
Commissioner NJ. T. Simonton d. L.
Wilmington bought 100 acres at Wahi-
ava for $1,000. for the. Waialua Agri-
cultural Co. August Dreier, through
Henry Holmes, trustee, bought proper
ty at the foot of Punehbowl for 5000 and
also two pieces of land at Wahiawa
for $62O0 Wilmington bought two
ffths of the five pieces put up in the
last lot, consisting of Wahiawa land,
for $4,000
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY
4 DECIDED SUCCESS

The talented young amateurs repre-
senting the senior class of the High
School pleased the large audience which
greeted their production of Mrs. Tenn
pies Telegram last night at the Opera
House. The play was a high class
farce comedy, presented for the first
Atime in Honolulu, and from start TO
finish the play went through without
a single hitch. Under the dictatorship
of Mr.. A. E. Murphy the programs
read, and Mr.. Murphy certainly de-
serves a lot of credit for his efforts.
Tt would be hard to pick out the one
who did the best last night. Miss Flor
ence Crozier, who played the part OF
Mrs. Fuller, acted her role well. Miss
Ray Bell. as Mrs. Temple, and c. Il.
Blanchard. as the guilty Mr.. Temple,
were both good. They were all good'
for that matter. Daniel King, as the
wronged Mr.. Brown, furnished some OF
the comedy features, and the way IN
which Sam Wight, as Capt. Sharpe
made Mr.. Temple let him marry Doro-
thy. made hit with the audience
Following is the cast:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
THE DREAM OF
CECIL RHODES

LONDON. May 2i.-The standard
this morning says that among the as
pirations mentioned In the VIII OF the
late cecil Rhodes. 20 which Earl Grey,
GovernOr-Generato % Canada. rcferrcl
in his speech at the Rational Arbitra-
ton and Peace Congress banquet IN
New York. on April Il. were the ulti-
mate recovery Of the United states by
Great Britain. British occupation or
the whole OF Africa and South America.
and OF the seaboard ot China and
japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
DISARMAMENT
OF COLONIES

PARIS. May ia curious PROPOSE
ton. suggesting the complete disarma-
ment Of the colonies belonging 20 all
the powers. except for interior police
purposes. was introduced by N. Rodier.
Governor-GeneraI OF Cochin china. at
a meeting today OF the Arbitration
Committee Of Parliament. II declares
that the arguments against general
disarmament do not apply In any way
10 the colonies. which should be placed
under the protection of all civilized ma
tions. The fortifcation OF the coaling
stations and naval bases of maritime
nations which are considered 90 be
portion Of their home defenccs would
be- permitted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
WHO MAY TRAVEL
On TRANSPORTS
Text of Act of Congress Gov
Z erning That Class of
Traffic.

A number of questions are asked
continually in regard to who may, and
who may not, travel on the u. S. army
transports Yesterday Acting Govern
or Atkinson received a letter from
Quartermaster Captain Humphrey Of
this city on the subject, enclosing a
copy of the general order issued to the
army in that regard and also stating
Territory think they are entitled to
travel on the transports, under the
ruling, they must first write or cable
the Secretary of War for the desired
grant it.
reads as follows:
Extract from General Order No. 49,
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Washington, March 8, 1907.
The following Act of Congress is
published to the Army for the infor-
Provided, That no part of this ap-
preparation shall be applied to the pay
ment of the expenses of using trans
ports in any other Government work
than the transportation of the Army,
it's supplies and employees; and when,
in the opinion of the Secretary of War,
accommodations are available, trans
portation may be provided for the Of
ficers, enlisted men, employees, and
supplies of the Navy, the Marine
Corps, and for members and employees
of the Philippine and Hawaiian gov
ernments, officers of the War Depart
ment, members of Congress, other Of
ficers of the government while travel
ing on official business, and without
expense to the United states, for the
families of those persons herein au-
thorized to be transported, and when
accommodations are available, trans
portation may be provided for general
passengers to the island of Guam,
rates and regulations therefor to be
prescribed by the Secretary of War.
Approved, March 2, 1907.
(1218T39, NJ. S. o.
By order of the Secretary of War,
J. FRANKLIN BELL,
Major General Chief of staff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
AFTERNOON CABLE REPORT.


BOISE
o.
strike been averted
by compromise betweene employers ande employees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

According to letter received yes
terday by County Engineer Gere from
Road Overseer Chalmers of Waima-
nalo, a cloudburst did a good deal of
damage to the roads in that section on
Friday. One bridge was nearly wash
ed away and will have to be repaired
at once
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
HOT LEAD FLYING
IN SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO June a-W A. Forgey, strike-b breaker
fatally Special Policeman Bomerg yesterday
had opened fire crowd of strike sympatze attacked
him failed obey Stack spectator
w shot in the leg
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

The eleventh commencement of the
Kamehameha school for girls will
take place tomorrow night in the
Bishop Memorial chapel at o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

It is understood that the young play
ers intend to repeat this performance.
Should they do so, their success last
night ought to guarantee them tul
house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
THE CHINESE REBELLION.

Annoy June 2The rebels threaten Chang Chow The people
fleeing and the sympathze with the insurgents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
GOMPERS REVOKES CHARTER

WASHINGTON June a.-Secretary has ordered
union containing brewery women of their refusal
to accept the terms of the Federation of Labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
SHAKING UP INTERPRETERS.

WASHINGTON June a-Secretary has the
transfer of Chinese public
general shakeup.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
POPE'S CHANGE OF DIET.

ROME June aThe Pope has adopted vegetarianm sev-
ate the gout.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
ANTITRUST LAW
VIOLATIONS BRING
HEAVY PENALTIES
Million and a Half Fine for Water
Pierce Company-Shooting
in San Francisco.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegramA)

AUSTIN, Tex June aThe Waters-Perce OH Company
been fined S1,5oo.ooo for violating the antitrust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02
FRENCH SAILOR STRIKE.

PARIS, june a-The sailOr strike is spreading.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-02

Class Matter Undsf 1c, Of coasTsss si H.lss isfs
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
FOOTBALL SEASON
Aberdeen High School
Eleven Lose First
Game at Tacoma
Saturday.

TACOMA, Oct. EN- a game rath.
er slow and uninteresting, though
marked occasionally by brilliant
plays, the Tacoma High school foot
ball eleven yesterday afternoon de-
feated the Aberdeen High school
team in the first match played on a
Tacoma gridiron this fall. The Ia
coma boys scored three touchdowns
and safety against their opponents
the final score standing IS to 0. With
the exception of the two points COM
ing from the safety all the scores
were made in the latter half of the
game.
A sensational sixty-yard run
through a broken field by Dick Johns,
Tacomas quarterback, was the fea-
ture of the game. Toward the end
of the last half Johns caught punt
in the center field, and by lodging,
side-stepping and squirming, ran the
whole distance for a touchdown with
practically no interference.
A large and enthusiastic crowd at
tended the opening game at the old
Y. M. c. A. park, but hindered the
play by surging upon the field Ex-
asperated with this nuisance, Coach
De Witt Evans and the High school
management will see to it in the fu-
ture that the crowd remains behind
the side lines. Penalties were nu-
merous for both sides, Tacoma being
sent back for holding and interfer-
ing and Aberdeen for off-side play.
Time was taken out a number of
times on account of injured players
and disagreements between the Off
cials on close decisions. The Aberdeen
boys proved themselves true sports
men and won many friends.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
"THE CHOIR SINGER"
Broadway Roof Garden Scenery In
Comedy Drama at Grand.

That variety is the spice of life" is
believed to be true, and especially so by
patrons OF theatrical amusements. A
great deal Of the "spice" referred to is
promised in "The Choir Singer" the re.
fined comedy drama by Carroll Fleming,
which has been secured to furnish the
attraction at the Grand theater for an
engagement OF one night, next Wednes.
day, October 8.
Sentiment, comedy, thrills. and scenery
so elaborate and artistic as to charm the
eye are the main features which have
been instrumental in gaining for this
latest OF the seasons successes the posi-
ton which it holds in the regard of those
who have been fortunate enough to see
it performed.
The Herald twice . week tells 1t all.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
ABERDEEN Wins
The PENNANT
BLACK CATS COME OUT VICTORI.
Gus AT CLOSE OF SEASON.
Baseball Team Brings
Home the Hard-earned Pennant.
Most Exciting Pennant Race on
Record. Aberdeen Set the Pace
From the Start.

There was joy in local
fandom Saturday even.
ing wi en- the news came
that the Black Cats had
taken both games that
day, and that Tacoma
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
MURDER RANDSUICIDE.
HOQUIAM CARPENTER SHOOTS
WIFE and HIMSELF.
Edward G. Gardner, InsaneIy Jealous
of His wife, Shoots and Instantly
Hills Her Saturday Evening. Turns
Pistol on Himself with Fatal
Result.

HOQUIAM, Oct. 6.-Edward G..
Gardner, a we'll known carpenter of
this city, last night murdered his
wife in cold blood by shooting her
twice with a 3S-caliber revolver, and
then committed suicide by sending a
bullet through his brain. Death was
instantaneous in both cases.
The tragedy is the end of a long
drawn out quarrel between husband
and wife, and it's fatal ending has
been expected for some time by those
acquainted with the facts. Gardner
was insanely jealous of his wife. He
at one time threatened to kill a
neighbor's baby because his wife
showed it attention.
Gardner had been drinking heavi-
ly for several months. Thursday he
wrote a farewell letter to his aged
mother in Michigan and at the point
of gun forced his wife to remain in
the bath room three hours while he
read and re-read it's contents to her.
The beginning of the letter read:
Dear Mother: I am going to kill
Annie and myself. When this
reaches you we will both be dead"
Mrs. Gardner then swore out a
warrant for his arrest and he was
turned over to Constable Bruce. A.
ter watching him for two days the
constable got his promise that he
would not harm his wife.
At an early hour last night he WIS.,
tied his home, which is elegantly
furnished with costly paintings, and
quarrel arose over the division of
the pictures. Later Mrs. Gardner
went across the street to visit Mrs.
Mary Bruce and when talking out
side the gate Gardner came along.
Mrs. Bruce begged her to come into
the house and she said:
II am not afraid to die, and If l
am to die that way I don't care, as
people will understand me. If he
had killed me the other day." re-
ferring to the day in the bath room,
"they would have known only his
side of the story"
Gardner then spoke and asked for
a book from the house. Mrs. Gard
ner said, you can have anything
reasonable, Ed" AS she turned to
leave him he pulled revolver and
fired at her breast. Mrs. Gardner
grasped the fence for support, but
did not fall Mrs. Bruce, who was
standing within three feet Of the
woman, started to run, but before
she took two steps she saw Gardner
place the mpzzle of the revolver
against his wifes head, heard the
shot and saw her fall dead. She then
ran into the house screaming and
heard another shot, which he fired
into his own brain. The bodies lay
within few feet of each other on
the sidewalk. Coroner Girard was
notified and had the bodies removed
to the morgue.
Gardner was 80 years old and his
wife 35. Gardner's father, residing
in Hillsdale, Mich, is an artist of
some reputation.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
MILWAUKEE COMING
CONDEMNING RIGHT.OF.WAY AT
STRAGETIC POINT.
First Official Announcement That
Road will be Built From Grays
HarbOr Over Olympic Peninsula.
Condemnation Suits Begun in
ClaIlam County.

PORT ANGELES, Oct. 5.-The
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail-
way company of Washington
through it's Seattle legal representa-
tives, began condemnation proceed
ings for lands for right-of-way pur-
poses in Clallam county today.
Two petitions were filed with the
clerk of the superior court, accom-
panied by affidavits of non-residence
of the parties, asking for time of
hearing and the impaneling of a
jury. The petitions set out that the
Milwaukee's Washington company is
duly incorporated for railway build
ing purposes, ETC., and that at meet
of the board of trustees, held in the
city of Seattle on the 18th day of
April, 1907, a resolution was adopted
designating the route of proposed
branch line, or extension of its road,
from a convenient point to be located
on its line being constructed in Pierce
county, in a southwesterly and west
erly direction through the counties
of Pierce, Thurston and Chehalis to
some convenient point to be located
on Grays harbor; thence in north
erly and northeasterly direction
through the county of Chehalis, the
Quiniault Indian reservation and the
counties of Jefferson and Clallam to
a convenient point located on the
Strait of Juan de Fuca; that the petit
toner has heretofore duly surveyed,
staked out and definitely located and
adopted it's route into and through
the county of Clallam; that it has
heretofore acquired tracts Of land in
said county for right-of-way, to be
used in the transaction of its busi-
ness as a common carrier of freight
and passengers; that it is now en-
gagged in the requirement Of other
lands in said county for like pur-
poses, and that the lands sought to
be appropriated are necessary for it's
purposes.
The filing of the suits has aroused
much interest throughout the Olym-
pic peninsula, as they contain the
first announcement by the company
that it is now actively engaged in ac-
quiring rights of way along the
route from Grays Harbor to this city,
on which it has had engineering
crews employed for the past year.
The parties defendant to this suit
are Samuel jerks and wife.
The second action is against Chas.
H. Ruddock and wife and Timothy
Mccarthy and wife for a strip 100
feet wide across lots 10, - and 13
in section IS, same township and
range.
The lands are adjacent and are
located at the crossing of the Solduck
river, near the postoffice of Outlay
ute, in the southwest corner of Clal-
lam county. They cover strategic
point of crossing of the river.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07

AI@A iduuOul cdtuTuAy even.
~ ing wi en- the news came
G-2SR that the Black Cats bad
~ taken both games that
~ day, and that Tacoma
had lost to Spokane, thus
settling the pennant race in undisputed
favor Of Aberdeen. The Aberdeen Van.
couver game scheduled for Bellingham
yesterday, did not come off, and Spokane
repeated the operation of Saturday at
Tacoma, defeating the Tigers in a hard
fought game, to l. This gives Aber.
deem the pennant with lead of % points
over Tacoma.
The Aberdeen team deserves great
credit for the manner in which they re-.
covered from the drubbing received at
Seattle two weeks ago, which left them
to enter the last week Of the race with
their pitchers and heavy batters in poor
ondition for the final struggle. The
terrific pace set by Tacoma was enough
to dishearten any team, and the boys
saw their lead descend toward the van.
ishing point. The Tigers took twelve
consecutive games, and considering the
increased strength Of Vancouver, felt
that the pennant was within their reach.
The end Of the race disposes OF all the
sllly talk about unfairness, and collusion
with Spokane. That team instead of
"laying down" to Tacoma. played ball
up to the last. Speaking Of the race, the
Seattle P.-I. says:
Aberdeen won on merit. The team
was we'll balanced, got off we'll, and
played ball without slump for over Eve
months. When the drop that had been
predicted for 60 long did materialize, it
almost proved fatal, but there was re.
cuperative strength and that carried the
boys through to great victory"
The following is the standing of the
Northwestern League at the close OF the
season:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1907-10-07
A Certain Cure for Croup-Used tor
Ten Years Without a Failure.

Ten Years Without a Failure.
Mr.. w. G. Bott, a Star City, Ind.
hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in
his praise of Chamberain's Cough Rem
edy. His children have all been subject
to Group and he has used this remedy
for the past ten years, and though they
much feared the Group, his wife and he
always felt safe upon retiring when a
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
was in the house. His oldest child was
subject to severe attacks of Group, but
this remedy never failed to effect speedy
cure. He has recommended it to friends
and neighbors and all who have used it
say that it is unequaled for Group and
whooping cough. For sale by Evans
Drug Co. m