davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
LIONEL HART CONFESsES HIS
PART IN WAREHOUSE FIRE
Rode to Scene of Crime in Style in an Auto
and Applied the Torch---T Trail Leads Police
Into Unexpected Places.

could tell all about Hart s share in the
matter. The chauffeur was seen and
Hart was arrested. the arrest taking
place at an early hour yesterday morn
ing, his bondsmen in the meanwhile
having Withdrawn his surety and asked
that the man be locked up.
The tale of the chauffeur is that Hart
engaged him to drive about town early
ON Sunday morning. so that he could
be seen and have an alibl established.
Then he was told to get down to the
warehouse as quickly as possible. He
drove fast and stopped at the makai
side of the stockade. Hart climbed the
fence, waited inside few minutes and
climbed back out of the yard, telling
the driver to get out of the neighbor-
hood as soon as he could. The fast
driven machine was seen, however, by
Hawaiian woman, who recognized
Hart and whose confidential telling of
the tale to friends resulted in its reach
ing the sheriff 8 ears and the arrest of
Hart.
Yesterday at the final session of the
fire inquest verdict was rendered to
the effect that the fire had been of in
cendiary origin with Hart as the guilty
person. The session was held in secret,
it being given out that there was evil
dence likely to come out TO implicate
others in addition to Hart in the oil
shortage. If any such evidence was
given, however, it was carefully sup
pressed after the jury had been dis
In his confession as to the manner in
which he had entered the warehouse
to fire it Hart stated that the theory of |
the police as to the breaking in of the |
bird s-nest window was correct,
AT the police station the amount of |
given out regarding the |
whole matter is very meager. It is |
generally supposed, however, that the
arson case against Hart will go direct
10 the grand jury and into the Circuit
Court, without any District Court pro-
From the secrecy observed it
S generally supposed that the investiga
ion into the ire is leading into deeper
matters than had been supposed at first
and some further sensational develop
nents may be looked for.
1t was stated yesterday that the audi
or of the Standard Oil Company will
Irrive here shortly from San Francisco
o conduct an investigation of his own
nto the affairs of the company here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

Lionel Hart confessed yesterday that
his was the hand that applied the torch
to the government kerosene oil ware
house on the morning of Sunday, August
IS, in an unsuccessful attempt to de
stroy the warehouse, with the great
store of oils and gasoline there, in order
to cover up the evidence of his thiev-
ing from the Standard Oil Company.
He has not, so far, it is understood, at
tempted to implicate George Ii. Mayer,
the company's local manager, although
he persists in charging Mayer with
being responsible for large part of
the oil shortage and of having had a
knowledge of his shortages.
This confession was wrung from Hart
yesterday when he was confronted by
evidence, obtained by Sheriff Iaukea,
proving conclusively that he had been
at the warehouse only a few minutes
before the fire broke out. This evidence
was obtained by the Sheriff, it is sta
ted, through information coming to, o,him
indirectly that japanese chauffeur
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
James +. Morgan
on Public Affairs

following interview with James Morgan after being written
him and approved
Bulletin this afternoon
certainly the ideas those that expressed to the
did not sending on
relating MI Thurston was
certainly the Bulletin, as
thought
Hawaii that need at the present
sending Washington in
discussing Hawai needs and what Shouts do to forward
the that expect
during past visited Islands
that had asked
had usually asked Con-
asked right and had great
twenty Hepburns congress
appropriation for the Pearl
enough interest has been cened
visitors that have had 10 make
overlooked opposed to dong
maintaining LOBBY
Washington ready and willing TO advance
favor and conditions all seem
certain however that II snouo
IN our oena no one
though don't know that ne
to go, CO..
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
FEDERAL COURT OFFICER
PULLED FOR GAMBLING

Loo Joe, the Chinese interpreter of
the United States Court, was UP in
the police court yesterday with six
companions, all charged with gam
bling. The Federal interpreter and his
friends were indulging in a little game
of draw in a well-known resort on Nu-
uanu street when the police arrived
and called all the bets. United States
District Attorney Breckons appeared
as attorney for the accused and at his
request the trial was postponed until
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
GHFARD APPOINTED.

Governor Frear yesterday appointed
W. NJ. Gifard member Of the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry to sue
ceed A. w. Carter, who recently re-
signed.
Mr.. Giffard was a member Of the
board. and it's president and executive
officer until he went away to the
mainland last May, when he resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

superintendent Of Public Works c. S.
Holloway was then designated by
Governor Carter as president and
executive officer. When Mr.. Giffard
returned. couple Of weeks ago, Gov
ernor Frear asked him to again as
sumo the duties Of president and
executive officer, but he did not see
his way clear to do it. so that for the
present at least Mr. Holloway will
continue as president and executive
officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER'S
IMMENSE WEALTH

NEW YORK, September 2I-In Standard Oil investigating
evidence D. Rockefeller
hundred and fortyeven thousand hundred ninety
the Oil his holdings be-
ing millions of dollars also
had value during the
the of hundred millions The University OF
Chicago given of
the company
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
TROOPS At VATICAN
GUARD THE POPE
FROM ANY RIOTERS
Trouble Feared by Roman Government Did
Not MateriaIize---Gold Standard for
Chinese Empire.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams.)

ROME September 2ITroops quartered all day
in the of the Vatican order protect the Pope and
headquarters Roman Catholicism from possible damage
from whom had been expected would break yesterday
anniversary temporal power Popes
The anniversary passed, however in quietness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

Captain Lawless, of the s. s. Mari
posa, has been proposed for member
ship in the Royal Geographical Society
in recognition of his services to navi-
cation by the invention of the stellar
azimuth machine. This machine is
now being tested in the United States
Navy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
OLAA JAPANESE BADLY
SLASHED BY COUNTRYMEN
Especial Wireless to Advertiser.) }

Especial Wireless to Advertiser)
zoThere fight at Olaa, three Japa-
the ownership of hrevood
One man with club and then slashed with
butcher knife so badly his wounds required stitches
The victim will probably die One assailant escaped capture
- Wears.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
FORD JURY IS COMPLETED.

SAN FRANCISCO September 2I.-The jury for the trial Of
TREY Ford completed and the trial of the attorney of
United Railroads will now be proceeded with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
GOLD STANDARD FOR
THE CHINESE EMPIRE

WASHINGTON, September 21Among the Chinese reforms
contemplated that of compulsory education of the in
establishment of the gold standard
empire The that this step
sary preserve national integrity of the Chinese Empire
ARREST BY WHOLESALE.
hundred mill whose
murdered by employees, been arrested
FATAL MEXICAN RAILROAD WRECK.
today
coils on
COLLISION IN SAN FRANCISCO.
20one killed and three injured
nision a a locomotive
CHANGES IN COAST POLICE.
POPULAR ASSEMBLY FOR CHINA.
authorizes Princes
Puleum
WILL SEE NEW SUBJECTS.
TOXIC
oo2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
POPULAR ASSEMBLY FOR CHINA.

dct issued today authorizes Princes
Puleu establishment parliament
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
CHANGES IN COAST POLICE.

2Ochief Biggy appointed cap
Kelley chief detectives
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
COLLISION INV SAM FRANCISCO.

FRANCISCO, September 2o-one person killed and
in a collision between a locomotive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
WILL SEE NEW SUBJECTS.

TOXIC September 2oThe Crown Prince of Japan win visit
o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21

ARREST BY WHOLESALE.
LODI, September 20-Eight hundred workmen in mill
recently murdered by employees, have been arrested
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-09-21
FATAL MEXICAN RAILROAD WRECK.

PAsO September 2o-Forty killed and thirty -four
in collision IN Mexican Central
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
,Sarmunic : Eafc,"

@r. Ala, &cit- 5apcttc.S trafcu &arl
Sdmiot, Snbubcr. @iir5bur9cr Suf-
BRAN friid am 3api. Diners, Sonpcrs
Il Ia carte. Sn Sturgeon Gr0ffnmng
Oes Summcrgnrtens, Wlpril 1,1S.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Die Griihialrs Sansrcinianna.

Scbc S%ouSirot licbt Ser Sriib.
inbrS = SnllSreiniqllng olS cilt mi6ti=
ges GreigniB ibres &nuSbolts ent0e.
gen. Die bnlnit perbllnoenen Gere-
monicn Iil0 ettpos 0n5lt ongetban,
es fir Die meiiten Snmilienmitglieoer
ullangcnebm 81 MAIDEN; ooS Gn0rcs
lultnt ieooh lit Gin gltteS. Ger
meniblide &orpcr 6ebnrf mondI Wol
elmer Gbnliden E~ro5eorr; Dies lit
ober Ser Soa NIT eincm Gorper, SCI
len notiirli6en SlInftionen geItort
Iin0. @enn sic G%ingcmeioc rcgelmd.
Big lno n%utiIrgeml0B orbcitcn, lit
feline pcriobii6e nSorSreinigi1ng"
notbmcnoiq. G3 iino sic Opfer dro.
niid)er GcrItopfung, Oie iid) ienenl I'M
gcmod) u~nter5icben miiiien. Sn Oct
9ebnnolmug BON &erltopfung be.
nllBcl jebt erfobrene Ter5te nit Gr.
Tolg oaS folgcnbe Gc5cpt:
Il lln5c fliiiiiger Senno.GrtroI,
Il Huge TodeGe-So
u lln5c Iro.Sogrooo,
Is Grains 9i-Gurbonote Of So6o,
Il llu5c @oiier,
q hinge @lpcerill.
Sic 9oiiS lit Elm Gbeeloifel poG
Tben0S uno Dor ieber MobI5eit rno
Dies miro iortaeiebt, bis Der Stubl'
gang ~reaclnldBig lit. Die 9enonntcn
@eitonbtbcile iinb fir mcrriger als
cinem balben 9oQar in oacn allten
Npotbcfcn erbGltlid) unb fonncn,
nenn geniinidt, Slt Soric gemiidt
mcr0en. U24)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
EHiStener etano Der CLUBS.

Bic Gennen 5u Etmlico.
Die gcitriocn EicrOe.@ cttrcnncn
bcS nMarplmno Iodep GlnbS" jt
Yimlico 5eitiGtcu ioIGcnNc0 GrGcb.
nib:
/. Menlen 6 SltrlnnGS - o&in0
Of 9nibon," nGmuiin Safe" mn
.9cne Stromc," Belt ia.
3. Ncnnrn 4 6%urlonGS yEotri'
cion," r2oriwin" mo rGtto 2ouiic."
sSeit 0.49.
3. Tcnncn, / MeiIc n@ntcr
9og," nGopin s." unO o@oINcn
g8ouc," Belt LAP.
a. EennerL . MiriIcn - p9ounb
Nroof," Cardigan" urO D6lOing
@irginian," 3eit 1884.
5. Tcnnen, 6 6urlonos - n&rccn,"
.@ro5iolo~ uno o@ouumt," Belt
4.2SA.
G. Nennen, 6 6urlongS - Seer
fen" nIeaie Rocine" mo v9luc
Gale" Belt t.14A.
Z. Ncurer, 6 Slrlon9S nNnno
G.nitb." nNibIid" unb rMommp-
moo" 3cit 1884.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Iuucnanf. nno llntcraan1.
NnS @cttcr.

Sir NarpIonb uno Sen 9iitrift
Columbia beute NcgclL morgeu tdlter
unb mogIihcr @eiie &egcn; iriiAe
iii0Iihe @iuoc. nod) 0cm 9}or0mciten
umiprin9en0.
8eitern mar 0ie b0dIte lemperatur
60 8rn0 nm 4 llbr Nu6mittoaS unO
Ole nieoriGitc AZ @roo Inn 6 llbr
Y~iorgeua.
Sn 0en an0crcn 8unoeS . Nettcrs
Seobadtungs q Stotionen murOen 0ie
~fol9enoen nieOrigiten GemperatIren
ner5eidnet: @oitport 30, Eortlauo
80, Bolton 80, gubanp Al, 0em.Dorf
"A, BbilooeIpbia AZ, 9ltlontic Stu
AZ, @oibiuQton 48, Horfolf 80,
Charlotte 80, 0ntteros %, Milmiua.
ton sc, Gbnrleiton &C, Suuamnb
GG, Sationpillc G8, S1pitcr y, seen
gSCIt 76, lltIantu 50, Montgomcrp
Ga, NcmsS Orleans 70, Ealcitinc 81,
WoIueIton GS, Corpus Ghriiti 66,
Wcmpbi5 81, Cincinnati 4G, @itta,
burg II, O5peao 38, Buffalo 3S,
GleueIanO 81, Detroit 80, 9(lpenu 30,
MorQucttc n, Green Ban 80, Gbi-
cago 81, Gulut1 t6, ct. Saul 81,
Ga. 2oui3 46, &ani0S Gitu 36, Cma,
ia 26, Surou 20, 9ismord fl, @iUi.
Iton l8, SABRE 26, &clcnu -, Salt
2ate 80, Genpcr 20, Nortb Ylottc
%, 0ooge IS, AmariQo 30, Sos Pin
geleS %.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
2Sa6tn9ton-R gentur
-oeS-
"9entfGen Gorrefponoent,"
8m. Suunemann, 1915 Marion
Strafe, R.-@.
no aHJeigen nHb SeteGnugsu sntaeaen geuuut.
mgrbeu-
GOfalbcrid)tc ans @ai6ingtun.

WORD in Opium 66Ie.
2oltis ScoOcrL Gin 3~l.jG6rigcr 90
pe3iercr bon @oibington pllroc Gons
neritug Nadmittog 1T elmer migebIi.
den Spiumb0blc IN HoBlpu, Nleron-
oriu-Golmtp, bon Dem gteger George
0arrett bon Nr. 1882, If. StraBe,
NorOwcit, @oibingtorL erihoiien.
Ger ongcbIide Wi0rDer itcQte ii6 Dem
S6eriif BON alexandria mo bcfi1Oet
iidI inn County 3 @efGngniB. GSic Elm
3eltgc oeS gte9crs 6illmnn SempbiQ
bel Dem balO 0arauf am Sbotort ob=
geboltcnen SnQlcIt ongo6, ipielten
Die beiOcn SolOoten lnO ging Der in
Der Nun0 @urrctt'S bcfin0lihe &c
polper pl0blid los. Inter ben oI5
StootS5cugen 6eitgeboItcucn befin0et
iid aud Or. @iQiom @billipS Don
Ar. 1852, 8-StroBe, NorOpcit, ser
GiQeutbiiucr Ser angcbliden Gocain-
bGblc.
BI0bIi Der Sob.
Sn Der 8oGmmg ibrcS SoDne3
S,ltucIicr& 9loolpb Siepcrliug, 9tr.
no, @sStraBe, Nor0oIt, itor6 geItern
Nodmittog pI6elid Ole H-jabri1c
6rou Marie SicperlinQ. Sic flogte
nod Ocm Miitto9ciicn iibcr Wtogen-
ihmer3cn mo ging in oen Sol, I'm
2rft 81 ld6pfen, ais iic pl0bli6 obnc
eincn 2ollt bon iif) 81 gcbcn, tOot Inn
iicl.
$25 ItottGigurrettcu.
Ser Goti3ei 0eS crltcn 9iItrittS lie
ferte geitern Charles Gibbs bon
%~pott3biae Wt0, $25 ub, oomit tic
Sieiclben ibrem GiNcntbiimcr, ioQ5 er
Iid) mcloet, 3uIteacn fam. g8ie CT
cr5Gblt, befnn0 cr Iid Nl6cn0S oltf
DER Strobe unO Oo or geroOc Sltft Der.
lpiirtc, cine Cigarette 81 rolld)en,
frugte or ciuen &oriiber0cben0cn, no
er lold)G foitfcn tGnne. Mit Sen &ors
ten y@c0icuclt Sic Iif ielbit," bGlt
0i9tc Inn bieicr, o1iheincno Gin 81
Ii3icr, cine Gigorrettcnido6tcl Elm.
SielcIbe entbielt obcr feline Gigorrets
ten, ionocrn $25 IN Notcn, sur gr0B-
ten ltcbcrroiduung Gibbs. % ser
Ncrr in5lpilden BON ser @iI0flGd,e
peridmm0cn NOR, blicb Dem eGrli-
den Glnpf0nger nidtS onocrca iibriq,
ais lcincn Sdob Scr Eoli5ci 81 iibcr-
o1ben.
@uttin zines oitorSp per
mtBt,
Goitor 81. 6. Grcrie, frijbcrcr6iiIf@-
trcSiger OIL ser G6riItIidcn STRIDE al
Der .. StroBc uno icBigcr 2e6rcr on
ser HCiorn-S duIe, lit III GROCER Ser
5lpeifllng iiber ooS &cridtpinoen lei
ner @ottin, oie 9onneritog Mfitto1
bon ibrer @obnung fortgegongcn lit
uno nidt nod Soltie gcfommen lit.
Die Goli5ci Ser peri6ie0enen Grc=
5infte mllrbe nit ibrcr 9eihreiblng
uerieben unb lud)t nod) Der &ermiB
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
8eIofenoungcn

nod TeutihIano "a Gents pro Mart,
had Oeitreih 2012 Gents pro Grone.
Gorto ertrn. Sdiffsfarten pom unS
nah Gentidlnno. Geiiepdiie,. @ed).
ieI, Grebitbriefe unb ausIdnoiihes
0eIo. Sbro. s.. Siener & So, 217
i0it.SaItimore.S trabe. (303-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Will man cs gut babcn, gcbc man 5n
Mn. U. Smnber,

StGnSc $3.50 unS 95S 2ering-
tpu-Warft.
Gaiicrjadlt Inrit, MortcSela-
@nrit, ymiuecS" Sd)infcn, friIdrr
gerGiteter Sdinfcn, gcbafencr Sdlin-
fen, @ud,unrIt, cd)tc ,aspurtirte @us
logna, wcitpbaliidcr Shinfcn, att
mobilize fr;idje Nnad.anrit, 2ad)s-
idDinfcu, gerdndettc beutide 2ano-
murit. SeoSa-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Hcinc Supfcn' nno WalsaetrGufc

iino ser @eiun0beitS ltetS foroerlit).
GoS bon 6reO. 9ouernibmriOt'S
DNmcrtcon @renerp" bergeIteltc
,Solnce"s9ier miro aus Ben ollserle.
icniten MotcrinIien gebrout luto ent.
holt feline id1olihen ErGieruotip-
nittcl. oeSbnlb miro es alien nloeretl
ror9c5ogen. Erobirt es. &iIte 500.
Srmlerei ttOl-tt2S SiuenitraBe.
Eel. s. & y. 36l, Mo. 1891. CPD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Sbcu. Sicncr & So.

Heiie 9ureou un0 @ehielitube.
Sdiiisforten uoll uno nab Seutlh-
lano nit Dem Gorooeutifen Slopo
uno onocren ainieu. GeiiepGiie,
@ediel, Greoitbrieie uno gelsienOnii'
gen.
2t7, Sl-Saltimure-S trafe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
per Sonntass Correspondent.

Die Sonntn9S gGl5gubc oe&
.0cntihen GorrcipOnoctten" lit cine
iebr reidbnlti9c ulo m%tcrboltcnoc
3eitung, ole ncben Den midtigitcn
rSn. mo Nu9lono GcpeIdcn Sonns
togsplouoereien, ihongeiitige 9lbs
bonolunacL fllr5e Gr5dGllngcn 10.
toIpolitiide HunoidolL iQuitrirtc
geibc, 2ofolbcridte aus oeltti6cn
@allen, 2ofolnad)ridtcn olta 9olti-
more II. /. ~. cntbGlt.
9uie6nll. Die yOriolc9"
er0iinetcn geIicru cine Serie bon pier
Spiclen in Yropiocnce nit einem
gldn5enOen Sicge iibcr oen Oortigen
Glub. 1os Sh0nite an Der Sabc
i'll Dab ser Sicg oilrb glGn5enoc Sci
ltung nit Dem ShlGgel in Den IebtCl
pier Snningen 9eiiGert murOe. 8cro.
DC IN oieier Siniidt mar cs bel oen
Orioles" mr. ihIed)t beItelt gene.
len. Die Score mar:
IN Yrpulbrucc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Sin idJ6mcs uns niitIides @cidenf

Sin idJ6ncS nno niitlidjes 8cidcmf
fir IngcbUri9c 1T immcr cine lcbens'
sruNc photographic uocr cine flint.
lcriid pollcnSctc Gppie cines alien
Silocs in Grnpun, @aicrfarbe, Del
uotr Eaitcll. Die IdJ6nitcn Cabinet
bilbcr MIR ST pru 9ntcnS.
SulinS Sebbel, oeiltiher Ebotograpb,
CO., 32t Nprb-@ ap.S trake.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-05-04
Inr TeiHcrt,
Ecntld,cr Hhptuaraph,

409-4t1 Nurb-U aD-S trafe,
Mar Wetfert. 409-4ii. rb.0ah. etraRe.
tSe51l,10
= pestai-E fferte!
Rnr fir cine fnrse Seit.
5 feinfte Gnbineis4urtruit5 ane lebensgrnbes
Borirait init feinem 8abnncrt fur $3.50.
Bite, ahieu sic auf meine GoreMe:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-18

going out to you, Katherine? She
sometimes makes a confidant Of you,
doesn't she?'
"Confdantsa exclaimed sabina wrath
fully.
II know where she has gone,y said
Katherine. with an innocent sigh.
s.Then why didn't you tell us be-
fore?' exclaimed mother and daughter
in almost identical terms.
sShe has eloped with the captain Of
the CONSERVATION, explained Rather
inc calmly. little guessing that her
words contained color of truth. PA
pa sat next him at the dinner last
night and says he IS a jolly old salt
and bachelor. Papa was tremen-
dously taken with him. and they dis
cussed tactics together. Indeed, papa
has quite a distinct English accent
this morning and, / suspect, little bit
of a headache, which he tries to con-
ceal with wavering smile.
"You can't conceal a headache, be-
cause it's invisible said the mother
seriously. 4 wish you wouldn't talk
so carelessly. Katherine, and you
mustn't speak like that of your ia
ther.'
"Oh, papa and I understand one an
other" affirmed Katherine, with great
confidence, and now for the first time
during this conversation the young
girl turned her face away from the
window, for the door had opened to let
in the culprit.
ssNow, Anhurst, what is the mean
ing of this?'' cried Sabina before her
foot was fairly across the threshold.
All three women looked at the new
conner. Her beautiful face was aglow,
probably through the exertion of COM
ing up the stairs, and her eyes shone
like those Of the goddess of freedom
as she returned steadfastly the super
cilious stare with which the tall Sa-
bina regarded her
II was detained she said quietly.
"Why did you go away without per-
mission p
because | had business to do which
could not be transacted in this room. !"
.sThat doesn't answer my question.
Why did you not ask permission?"
The girl slowly raised her two hands
and showed her shapely wrists close
together and bit of the forearm not
covered by the sleeve of her black
dress.
Because, she said slowly, s'tIe
shackles have fallen from these
wrists.
sI'm sure I don't know what you
mean,v said Sabina, apparently i'm
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-04-18
BY ROBERT BARR.

Copyright. 1905. by Robert Barr.
with The Newspapers Association of New York
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
Bonner Cons.
Salmon River Claims An
other Victim.

Friday afternoon, June 14th,
H. l.. Benner, merchant and
business man of Stanley Basin,
well-known in the western por-
tion of Custer county and ON
Wood River, disappeared very
mysteriously on above date. The
last seen of Mr.. Benner was near
Casino creek. He was on horse
back the last seen by some per-
sons that afternoon. When near
Casino creek Mr.. Benner got off
his horse and he was tracked to
the bank of Salmon river, and
whether he fell or jumped into
the river with suicidal intent
will probably never be known.
The horse was found the next
morning near the place where
Benner had left him standing
with has saddle and bride on.
Mr.. Benner had on hip rubber
boots and it is thought by some
that he had endeavored to cross
Salmon river on foot, as at this
point there is wide shallow
ford, but current is very rapid
now on account of high water,
and it took Benner off his feet
and carried him into an eddy of
deep water a hundred feet below
before he could regain control
of himself. He had some stock
on the opposite side of the river
and it is thought he was cross
ing to look after them. But why
didn't he ride his horse over in
stead of trying to ford the river
on foot ? No trace of Mr.. Ben
ner has been discovered yet. On
June 1Oth-four days prior to
his drowning Mr.. Benner sent
a letter to Recorder Henderson
to record giving his (Benner.s
wife) power Of attorney to all his.
property Mr. Benner has been
in the general merchandise. min
ing, stock business, etc, at the
Basin for several years, and was
pretty generally liked. He was
supposed to be in good circum-
stances financially. He leaves Il.
wife and daughter His wife Of
fers a reward of 500 for the re-
covery of Mr.. Benner's body.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1907-06-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the Interior,
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
T,-o trkk Tnn-

Department of the Interior,
Land Office at HALEY, Idaho,
June 18th, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof
will be made before L. ii. Johnston,
U. S. Commissioner, at his office iE
Challis, Custer county, Idaho, on July
31st, 1907, viz: William A. Kirkwood,
on Homestead Application No. 1882,
for the NE4, Sec. 81, TIP. IL N, R. 93
E., B. M.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Stephen Neff, of Challis. Idaho.
Mary Neff, of f"
William Short, of May, Idaho.
Walter Neff, of May, Idaho.
A. l. MCMAHON, Register.
First publication June 25th, 1907.