davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Weir are ex-
pected to return tonight from Homo
lulu, where they have been since the
early winter.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

ENGLISH CORDS-Just received 8
new shipment; come in white
grounds, with colored stripes and
dots; 27 inches wide; splendid tub
suittngs; on sale Friday, az
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22
nderpriced Items From Our Wosh Goods Section For Todav

COTTON FOULARDS-A lot OF 80
splendid patterns, copies of highest
grade silk foulards, beautiful lustre;
regular S5c and acc values; 90
On sale today, yard. .....,..<0 c
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-04-22

DRESS LINENs-AII ooIors. = great
variety to choose from; q and IS
inches wide; regular Csc, soc and
S5c values; on sale today, 10.
gdiu ''''''. s''s'.'....sss.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Declares That Officials Who Go
Beyond the Law Are the
Real Offenders.
UPH0LDS THE CONSTITUTION
Without Mentioning Names He
Puts Blame for Present Situ-
alton Upon Pinchot.

WILLIAMSTOWN, Massachusetts,
January 23.-Secretary of the Interior
Ballinger yesterday, in an address de-
lvered by him before the students of
William and Mary College, defended
himself and the Taft administration
against the popular cutlery, occasioned
by the dismissal of Clifford Pinchot, and
against the newspaper declaration that
the present trouble was one of the peo-
pie against the corporations.
Secretary Ballinger stated that the
functions of executive officers must con
form to the law and the constitution,
declaring that officials who transcend
the constitution and assume uthority
not justified by the law of the country
are themselves menaces to popular
rights, although the unthinking major
ity may acclaim them and the muck
raking press may uphold them.
While the secretary mentioned no
names in his address, it was well I'M
derstood by those who listened that he
was referring to the present crisis in
federal affairs and justifying himself
and the President against the attack
being made upon the administration by
a large part of the mainland press and
the people,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
LINDSAY FOR
ATTY.-CENERA[
Named to Fill Vacancy Created
by the Resignation of
HemenWay.

Alexander Lindsay, Jr, has been
named by Governor Frear to succeed
Charles r. Hemenway as attorney gen
eral Of the Territory. Judge Lindsay 5
nomination was endorsed by the Repub-
lean Central Committee Yesterday noon
and the committee congratulated the
Governor upon the selection he had
made.
Alexander Lindsay about nine
months ago resigned his position as
second judge of the circuit court Of the
first circuit, being succeeded by Judge
Whitney. Since that time he has been
engaged in private practise. His ap-
pointment seems to meet with popular
favor, and if he proves to be as good
an attorney-general as he was circuit
judge, no one can possibly find fault
with the selection made by the Gov
ernor
Mr. Hemenwav yesterday formally
rendered his resignation in writing TO
the Governor. He expects to leave
office February l. and as previously an
noUnccd. will become member of the
firm of which w. O. Smith is the head
Mr.. Hemenwav has not done any
thing while in office which he should
/ have left undone. so far as any public
criticism of his official conduct is con
cnrned He has argued eight eases be,
fore the supreme Court of the United
States and won eight of them. with
the decision in the Lahainaluna ease
still pending.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
ASQUITH WANTS
CLEAR MAJORITY

LONDON, January 23.-It is rumored
here that Premier Asquith may resign
unless the Liberals have clear major
lily over all parties, including the
Unionist opposition and the two minor
parties, the Irish Nationalist and the
English Laborites There is no doubt at
the present time but that the Asquith
government is sustained but it is Il
question whether the straight Liberals
Will be able to Outvote the combined
forces Of the three other parties.
Premier Asquith's reported stand is
thought to be one of opposition to the
idea that the balance Of power is to
be held by the Irish Nationalist, al
though the Nationalist and the Lib
erals are allied in the present campaign
against the lords
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
THE MEMORY OF
BURNS Celebrated
Honolulu ScotChmen Gati;or in
the Honor of the Bard OF
All Scotland.

The anniversary of the birthday of
in Honolulu. as it was throughout the
world. only more 50. Honolulu Scotch
men are enthusiastic. They keep up
the traditions of Scotland as politi-
clans. and it is not unnatural that in
the various addresses made before the
members Of the Scottish Thistle Club.
assembled at the Waverley Hall last
night. some echo of the election eX-
citement of the Old Country should
crop III.
1t did 1t was all serene while the
assembled guests We're singing : God
Save the King even unto the third
stanza and while the club members
and their guests We're toasting the
President Of the United States, but
there WAS a division of opinion when
the speakers drifted upon the things
Of the old world and began to make
reference to the present election. Then
there was a sharp difference of opinion.
a difference that egged the various
speakers on. 1t was a fairly lively
session, with the cheers evenly dis
tributcd between the house Of lords
| and the commons.
In the election talk. the memory OF
Burns was properly celebrated and
houorcd. both sides quoting from HIM
to prove their contentious. The pro
! gram was an excellent one, retleetlug
credit upon the officers of the Scottish
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
,,,.,t Passenger Liner No" IN
the Pacific Will Arrive
Today.
|sLL GO TO ALAKEA WHARF
|,,,,s's Round.the- World Cruise
| in First American
Port.

,,rrgbt this morning the largest
no,+ ralatial passenger steamer
~ :. Pacific waters will be off the
Honolulu. and by eight clock
). 3oeked at the new Alakea
msara the six hundred and fifty
s.s who are completing a tour Of
n,,la will be welcomed to the
u. ond music combining to make
l.,. distinctive of the Hawaiian
i.ands,
Wi,slass messages received from the
-,,.,a assure the arrival of the
.msb;n off port on schedule time.
4 ~ vessel will remain here until
,,., .omorrow afternoon when the
/ ,,.e will proceed TO the Coast,
! ,.s,s The tourists will be landed ami
h.. IA their homes By rail. On Feb.
r,r 70 the Cleveland will be back,
! J, with seven hundred and fifty tour
. "a m q world tour which reverses the
= ,ate Of the first cruise.
There is more than ordinary public
h rsrpst centered in the visit .of the
i aeyels2d as it is the first visit of 4
= und.the world passenger cruiser. and
y :raling to the plans of Frank Clark.
d Is organizer of the cruise, is only the
2 rs II regular voyages to be made
\ Ed The Pacific
vt according TO official ruling the coast
VS. Shipping law, which was design
10 10 protect American commerce IN
70 ii infancy. and prevents foreign yes
y @s from plving between two Ameri-
e'ss carving PASSENGERS and
~ sgst viii be applied TO the Cleve-
"a nd al arrival at San Francisco. if the
- 0rgns itinerary is carried out There
~ vis indeed, much uncertainty as to
-0a vifher the Cleveland, which start FL
FIN New York. an American port
pei lands her passengers at the final
ist San Francisco. also an American
Inv T'r comes under the provisions of
y '1aSwise law, but a Washington
= eTatth Yesterday settled the cues.
= san Francisco. which was look
s forward TO a visit Of the Cleveland
nsH 2 &c much interest as HnunlulanS
lar therefore he disappointed aud 2
~ tgn port will welcome the Ameri
HF tourists haek to the mainland.
Ne Cleveland is making wonder
ppFnev She has travelled across
i' Atlantic through the Neditor
''e a'H the Suez Canal. the Indiar
y. 'af through the Malay Straits. Ut
~ "a'a the China Seas and into n,
NV el Fae'Fc. without a break in the
W, y" 'eaas The itinerary has been Iivn5
y aTast to the minute throuehont
4, mere was some anxiety as T,
III '.lr' owing to the present stress o.
NJ ne steamer would arrive ha~.
j, ne wireless FROM the Clevelan.
'nr'aS that she will
\. @ ~ Of passengers on the frs
81 ',nnTises Americans rccrr7;4o,
M. ,.an the eastern and midd1
III h'Y are representative nen
ra aes rarous localities. Their
many inro~tapo people on boar.
tss educational. religious an.
si4 There are Elks and Chris
.al-'F'F"[s. Masons. newSoapo
ts, o-oF.s of laisnro end nearly Al
ran he United States.
Ri 'Pahnoa on Page Twol
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23
Program for Today

Local preparations for the entertain
ment today of the passengers OF the
5. s. Cleveland have been planned with
sufficient latitude to meet the desires
of the entire colony of globetrotters.
The plans, while informal, are designed
to give religious, athletic and social
activity for all the visitors.
The promotion committee, which will
extend an informal welcome to the city
of Honolulu. will deck the passengers
with leis, about a score of young Ha-
waiian girls having been chosen to GO
out in a launch to board the vessel AT
vited by She promotion committee to
90 out in their launch, to meet the
passengers before the vessel enters the
harbor
Lodge GIG, B. P. O. F., has chartered
launch and VIII also meet the Cleve-
land outside They will carry beauti
full lima and MALE leis, to each Of
which is to be attached an Elk ribbon
The EIks aboard. together with the
ladies Of the EIks' party, are to be
the guests Of the local Elks and on
landing, viii be placed in motors and
driven to the EIks hall, where a brief
reception will be held. The EIks then
plan a motor trip to the Hill beyond
NoanaIua where an excellent view may
be obtained of Pearl Harbor and the
sugar cane of the Honolulu plantation.
+h,,, no driven 70 1hp
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-01-23

an churches, built in 1910 of coral rock
carried by hand from the reef to the
site Of the building, Oahu Young Peo-
pies Union: Mass meeting Of the
Young People 5 Societies Of the city,
representing at least a dozen different
nationalities Address by DR.. Clark
Secretary Shaw. and others of the
Christian Endeavor party. Singing by
a native Hawaiian chorus.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

IL

i became difficult for Orde to un-
derstand the home life Of the
Bishops. Everybody seemed a
victim to the caprice OF the moth
er. who became hysterical at the slight
est prov0cation and was fond Of con-
tracing imaginary Ills In order to gain
added attention
The dag after his walk with Gerald
Bishop. Orde and Carroll had arrang-
ed for walk But Mrs Bishop met
them at the door and demanded that
her daughter stay at home TO ATTEND
to several trivial matters But the
evening turned out very well fortu
nately Orde could not have stood
much more. They had the parlor quite
to themselves Carroll took the cover
from the tall harp. and. leaning hel
cheek against it. she played dreamily
for half hour Her arms were bare
Her soft bosom pressed against the
broad sounding board. There is about
the tones of harp well played some
thing luminous. like the ricl. warm
sunlight. When the girl mated the
though all at once the room had per
ceptibly darkened. He took his leave
finally. his spirit soothed and restored
Tranquility was not for long. how
ever. Orde's visits were naturally as
frequent as possible To them almost
instantly Mrs. Bishop opposed the
strong and intuitive jealousy Of ego
tism. She had as yet no fears as to
the young mans intentions. but in
stinctively she felt an influence that
opposed her own supreme dominance.
The week passed Orde saw as much
as he could Of Miss Bishop. Gerald
himself seemed to be much occupied.
Precisely at IL every morning. how
ever. he appeared at the gymnasium
for his practice. and In this Orde drop
ped into the habit OF joining him.
When the young men first stripped in
each others presence they eyed each
other with a secret surprise. Gerald's
slender body was gracefully muscled.
His bones were small. but his flesh
was hard. Orde had earned from the
river the torso OF an ancient athlete.
The round. full arch of his chest was
topped by mass of clean cut muscles.
Across his back, beneath the smooth
skin, the muscles rippIed and ridged
and dimpled with every movement.
The abdomen showed the peculiar cor
rugation Of the very strong man. His
arms were magnificent.
ssNf1gr11f1v - ral1nd Gora1d ssn<.vs,e
here"
A very hairy, thickset. bullet head
ed man, the type or semiprofessional
Handlers" appeared.
do you think you could down this
fellow7" asked Gerald.
Murphy looked Orde over critically.
"Who We ringln' In On me? he In
uuired.
'tThis is q friend or mine" said Ger
aid severely. Ever box muchY' Ger
aid asked Orde.
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

AWhy, ~ 1O0MLd drOaO4l us ("
down heavily to keep their charges in
place. Other men laid heavy planks
side by side perpendicular to and on
the upstream side of the horses. The
weight Of the water cIamped them III
place. Big rocks and gravel shoveled
on in quantity prevented the lower
ends from rising. The wide slant of
the legs directed the pressure SO far
downward that the horses were pre-
vented from floating away. and slowly
the bulk Of the water, thus raised a
good three feet above Its former level.
turned aside into the new channel and
poured out to inundate the black ash
swamp beyond.
a good volume still poured down to
the fall, but II was SO far reduced that
work became possible.
"Now. boysv cried Orde. "Lively
while we've got the chance!''
The tWenty-six foot logs were placed
side by side, slanting from point two
feet below the rim of the fall to the
ledge below. They were bolted to-
gether top and bottom through the
four holes bored for that purpose. The
task finished. they pried the flash
boards from the improvised dam,
piled them neatly beyond reach of
high water. rescued the sawhorses and
piled them also for a possible future
use and blocked the temporary chan
mel. The river, restored to its imme-
mortal channel BY these men who had
SO nonchaIantly turned it aside. roared
on. Orde and his crew tramped back
to the falls and gazed on their handi-
work with satisfaction. Instead of
plunging over an edge into turmoil
Of foam and eddies. now the water
flowed smoothly. almost without d
break. over an incline Of thirty de-
grees.
Logs II slip over that slick as a
gun barrel" said Tom North.
Quite cheerfuIly they took up their
long, painstaking journey back down
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

ing ror the fork with which. after The
custom Of old soldiers. to trace the
chart of his "reminiscences.
Mrs. Bishop ratified her cup and
saucer with an uncontrollably nerv-
Gus jerk of her slender body. Spare
us, father" she said brusqueIy. '.WilI
you have another cup Of coffee?"
The old gentleman looked tribe be-
Wildered, but subsidized meekIy.
Orde, overwhelmed by embarrass-
ment, discovered that none or the 9TH
ers had paid the incident the slightest
attention. Only on the lips or Gerald
Bishop he surprised fine. detached
smile. The butler brought letter for
Mrs. Bishop. The contents seemed to
vex her.
She began to abuse the writer, q
seamstress, for delay In the finish.
Ing OF an altar cloth and then trans.
ferred the blame to her children. II
was painful test for Orde. He fiDal'
II rose. Il must be going" said be.
4sWell," Carroll conceded, II suppose
I'd better see IL can't help mother
out. But you'll come I'm again. Come
and dine with us this evening. Moth
er will be delighted"
Mrs. Bishop departed from the room
Orde bowed to the other occupants OF
the table.
Orde was Immediately joined on the
street by young Mr.. Bishop. most cor
rectly appointed.
Going anywhere in particularT' BIC
inquired. Lets go up the avenue
then. Everybody will be out"
They walked for some distance.
"Your father was I'm the Mexican
warp said Orde.
He was most distinguished off
GER"
ssWhat command had he in the civi
war? fooled around that little my
self"
''My father resigned from the army
In 3D." replied Gerald.
"That was too bad; just before the
chance for more service said Orde
"Army life was incompatible Will
my mothers temperament" stated
Gerald. "You are from Redding. o.
course. Ny sister is very enthusiastic
about the place. You are in business
there?'
Orde gave the latter a succinct ides
Of the sort OF operations In which hi
was interested.
"And you," he said at last-"I sup
pose you're either broker or lawyer
II am neither" stated Gerald. q
have sufficient income to make bust
ness unnecessary. There is plenty {,
occupy ones time. I have my clubs
my gymnasium, my horse and IN,
friends. That is my gymnasium.
pointing to a building on a side street
won't you come In with me? an
due now for my practice
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12

the river.
The trail led the crew through many
minor labors. all of which consumed
time. At Reeds mill Or1e entered into
diplomatic negotiations with old man
Reed. whom be found singulariy
amenable. The skIrmish IN the spring
seemed TO have taken all the fight out
OF him. or perhaps. more simply. Orde's
attitude toward him at that time had
won him over to the young mans side
Orde's crew built new sluiceway
and gate far enough down to assure a
good head In the pond above.
In September the crew had worked
down as far as Redding. leaving be-
hind them a river harnessed for their
uses. Remained still the forty miles
between Redding and the lake.. Orde
here paid or bis men. A few days
work with pile driver would fence
the principal shoals from the channel.
He stayed overnight with his par
ents and took the train for Monrovia
to meet Newmark.
"HelIo, Joer' greeted Orde. his teeth
flashing in contrast to the tan of his
face. "I'm done. Anything new since
you wrote last 2"
Newmark had acquired his articles
Of incorporation and sold his stock.
Perhaps his task had In 1t as much of
difficulty as Orde's tanning of the river.
Certainly he carried 1t to as successful
conclusion. The bulk of the stock
he sold to log owners. Some blocks
even went to Chicago. His own little
fortune of twenty thousand he paid In
for the shares that represented his half
Of the majority retained by himself
and Orde. The latter gave a note at
10 per cent for his proportion of the
stock. NeWmark then borrowed if
teen thousand more. giving as security
mortgage on the company's newly
acquired property-the tugs. booms,
buildings and real estate. Thus was
the financing determined. 1t left the
company with obligations of $500 a
year in interest. expenses which would
run heavily into the thousands and an
obligation to make good outside stock
worth at par exactly $4,000. In addi-
tion Orde had charged against his ac-
count burden of $1,000 year inter
est on his personal debt. To Offset
these liabilities, outside the river i'm
prOvements and equipments, which
would hold little or no value in case Of
failure. the firm held contracts to de
liver about 10O.O00OOO feet OF logs.
After some discussion the partners de
icided to allow themselves $500 apiece
by way of salary.
.The only point that is at all risky
to me-" said Newmark. .'is that we
have only one season contracts. If for
any reason we hang up the drive or
fsil to deliver promptly we're going
to get left t'sa year following. and then
IFS b-u-s-t-bust'
The Redwood gazette., 1910-01-12
Chapter
Is

NEDE'S bank account, in spite OF
his laughing assertion to New
" mark, contained some sI,1OO.
After brief but comprehensive
tour Of inspection over all the works
then forward he drew a hundred of
this and announced to Newmark that
business would take him away for
about two weeks.
AT Redding. whittier he went to
pack his little sole leather trunk, be
told Grandma Orde the same thing.
She came and stood by the man lean
ing over the trunk.
Speak to her, jack said she quiet
ly. she cares for you
Orde looked up in astonishment. but
he did not pretend to deny the implied
accusation as to his destination.
why. mother" he cried, shes only
seen me three or four times! It's abb
surd yet
Il know" nodded Grandma Orde
wisely; Il know. But you mark my
words she cares for you"
She placed her hand for an instant
on his shoulder and went away. The
Ordes were not demonstrative people.
The journey to New York was at
that time very long and disagreeable.
but Orde bore it with his accustomed
stoicism. He had visited the metrop-
oils before, so it was not unfamiliar to
him. He made his way to a small ho-
tel just off Broadway.
0rde ate. dressed and set out afoot
In search Of Miss Bishops address. He
arrived In front Of the house a little
past 8 o'clock and after a moments
hesitation mounted the steps and rang
the bell.
The door swung silently back to
frame an impressive manservant dress
ed in livery. To Orde's inquiry he
stated that Miss Bishop had gone out
to the theater. The young man left
his name and message Of regret. At
this the footman. with an irony SO sub
tie as to be quite lost on Orde, demand
ed card. Orde scribbIed line in
his notebook. tore 1t out, folded 1t and
left it.
He retired early and arose early, as
had become his habit. At the Office
the clerk handed him note:
Ny Dear Mr.. orde-I was SO sorry to
miss you that evening because of a stu
pid play. Come around as early as you
can tomorrow morning. shall expect
YOU Sincerely yours.
CARROLL BISHOP.
Orde glanced at the clock. which
pointed to Z. He breakfasted and start
ed leisurely in the direction Of West
Ninth street. He walked slowly. At
University place be was seized with
panic and hurried rapidly to his desti-
nation. The door was answered by
the same man who had opened it the
night before. TO Orde's inquiry he
stated. with great breyity. that Miss
Bishop was not yet visible and pre-
pared to close the door.
You are mistaken" said Orde. u
have an engagement with Miss BishoD.