davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-06

war.
Need For Additional Officers. '1 "
Ore Of the great difficulties IN, the
prompt organization and mobilizatio
Of militia and volunteer forces is the
absence Of competent officers of the
rank Of captain to teach the new army
by the unit Of the company the bust
ness Of being soldiers and OF taking
care Of themselves so as to render eff.
fective service. This need Of army
officers can only be supplied by pro-
visions Of law authorizing the appoint
meut of q greater number of army Of
ficers than are needed to supply the
commands OF regular army troops now
enlisted In the service.
There are enough regular army Off
GERS to command the troops now en-
listed, but congress has authorized
and the department has followed the
example of congress and exercised the
authority conferred by detailing these
army officers TO duty other than that
of the command of troops .t.~.1,z
For instance, there are n large mum,
Der Of army officers assigned to- duty
with military colleges or in colleges, 10
which military training is given. Then
a large number OF officers are assigned
to general staff duty. and there are
various other places TO which army
officers can be and are legally assign.
ed. which take them away from thei,
regiments and companies. In order
that the militia Of each state should
be properly drilled and made more
like the regular army. regular army
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-06

JuOtCtAt O1t0e1O1s
l further recommend to congress the
passage Of the bill now pending for
the increase In the salaries Of the feds
eral Judges. by which the chief justice
Of the supreme court shall receive ST.
500 and the associate Justices $17 900.
the circuit judges constituting the cir
cult court OF appeals shall receive $1O.-
600 and the district judges $1,000
These judges exercise wide Jurisdic-
don. and their duties require Of them
4 profound knowledge OF the law,
great ability In the dispatch OF bust
ness and care and deiicacy ID the En-
ercise Of their Jurisdiction 20 - %
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-06

above proposed for the. treatment OF
the tariff. 1t facilitates the removal
of noteworthy defects in an important
law without disturbance Of business
prosperity. which is even more impor-
tant to the happiness and the comfort
OF the people than the elimina ton of
instances Of injustice In the tariff.
The inquiries which the members Of
the tariff board made during the last
summer into the methods pursued by
other governments with reference to
the fixing OF tariffs and the determine
ton Of their effect upon trade show
that each government maintains an Of
fee or bureau the officers and en-
ployees Of which have made their life
work the study OF tariff matters, of
foreign and home prices and cost of
articles imported and the effect Of the
tariff upon trade. so that whenever a
change Is thought to be necessary IL
the tariff law this office is the source
OF the most reliable information as to
the propriety Of the change and its
effect. :.
I am strongly convinced that we
need In this government just such an
office and that it can be secured by
making the tariff board already ap-
pointed permanent tariff commits
sion. with such duties. powers and
emolumen.s az It may seem wise to
congress to give. 1t has been pro-
posed to enlarge the board from three
to I'VE. The present number Is con-
venient, but I do not know that an in
crease OF two members would be OBJ
jectionable.
Whether or not the protective policy
10 to be continued and the degree OF
protection to Be accorded to our home
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-12-06

Hu!e an cduy c4PItssc0 my OPIu1oH
to congress In respect to the character
of the river and harbor bills which
should be enacted into law. and have
exercised as much power as have I'M
der the law in directing the CHIEF of
engineers to make his reports to con-
gress conform to the needs Of the COM
mittee framing such a bill In deter
mining which of the proposed i'm
provements is the more important and
ought 70 be completed first and
promptly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
MERRY COMEDY
ON CREENSWARO
Amateur Actors of Oahu College
Present LAS You Like IT.
in Pretty Manner.

Remarkably pretty in its setting and
excellentlg acted in itself. Shakes
peare 5 immortal LAS You Like 1t
was played before two thousand spec
tators last night on the Punahou
campus. If it needed any attraction
outside Of itself, Haley comet s tail
gave a parting wiggle and disappeared
behind palm top, just as Rosalind
complained about her sad estate. Prob
ably it IS the first rendition of the de
lightful comedy where HALEY S pipe
lighter ever was an interested specta
tor.
Cordelia Gilman put great deal OF
character INTO her Rosalind and Alice
Bond made a sweet and charming &c
liza. Tney sustained their parts well
were line perfect, and the little bust
ness of the more professional play.
ers was not entirely neglected by them
Willard Grace appeared as the usurp
ing duke and both he and Alexander
Anderson as Duke Senior were excel
lent LIE Beau, acted by Reynold Me
| Grew, was probably the best played
masculine part in the piece. One OF
the features of the performance was
the accurate detail in which the play
CONTINUED on Page Five.l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
MINISTERS Do
NOT WANT A
FIGHT
Presbyterian General Assembly
Would Prevent Jefries-
Johnson Go.
IDISHONOR TO THE DAY
Call Up Governor Gillett and Will
Appeal to Taft if Former
Cannot Move.
DISHONOR TO THE DAY

ATLANTIC CITY. New Jersey, Nav
22.-Flthy vulgar, brutal and infam-
Gus were the adiectives used to describe
the much advertised prize fight for the
world s championship, to be pulled off
in San Francisco on the Fourth of
July, in a resolution introduced and
passed yesterday at the meeting of the
Presbyterian General Assembly, in an
nual session here. The resolution calls
upon Governor Gillett of California to
prevent the fight taking place any
where in California
In part, the resolution reads:
In the name of virtue, decency and
patriotism, we demand of you that YOU
save the State Of California and the
Nation sacred birthday from the
filth, vulgarity and brutality of this
Infamous prizefght. -
An attempt VII be made, if Cover
nor Gillett either declines to act or
finds himself powerIess to interfere, to
appeal to President Taft, asking that
| the federal authorities interfere to
prevent the Dissertation of the Fourth
| f July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
HATS MAY Be
WORN IN MUSEUM
Rule So Much Protested Against
Has Been Abolished by
the Trustees.

You don t have to take your hat off
now if you visit the Bishop Museum.
Professor Brigham s rigid hat rule was
abolished at a meeting Of the trustees
of the museum held last Thursday, and
hereafter the visitor who wants to wan
der about among the munmies and
other curios with his hat on is not so
liable to offend as was formerly the
case.
Brigham S hat rule has been the cause
of much annoyance and injured feeling
III times past. for the doctor insisted
that every male of the human species
who invaded the precincts where he
holds supreme sway must take off his
hat. If the man didn't take his hat
off, small boy handed him a slip of
paper, advising him of the fact that
gentlemen were expected TO take off
their hats. If the visitor remained OBJ
durate, he got another slip of paper,
and if he still detied the rule Professor
Brigham descended on him in person
and made him either take off the hat
or get out of the building. There were
exceptions, in cases where some espe-
cialIy obdurate visitor, equipped with
an unusual amount of muscle, persisted
in keeping his chapeau on, but as a
rule the man with a hat was thoroughly
cowed
But now there is no more any hat
rule, for the trustees have decreed it,
although Doctor Brigham protested.
Trustee Judd states that the trustees
j 7 .tk h. Lo+ No ~ hnfi Chn cd
though if the public fails to preserve
proper decorum in the sacred precincts
it may be reenacted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
HEROINE OF THE PEKING
SIEGE ON THE KOREA

sive garrison, The women had to share
the labor of the men. The women used
their dresses for bags to carry sand,
and these were piled up as breastworks
TO strengthen the fence and barbados.
Miss Mccoy s extra dress was cut up
and sewn into bags into which sand was
dumped, and the bags then added to the
tiers upon the breastworks.
The women were given one important
duty. which was TO look after the food
supplies and care for the wounded. Miss
Mccoy was selected as the head of the
supplies committee, and during the
siege she prepared mule and horset1esh
for the half-starved defenders. DR..
GamoweIl, one of the men prominent in
the defense Of the compound, in an in
teyview given for The Advertiser on
October 81, 1900, referred to Miss Nc
Gov as he "'real heroine of the Picking
siege. - and gave her unstintad credit
for the able manner in which she dis
charged her duties. She was fearless in
The face Of the terrible fire poured into
the compound Nv the Chinese, and at
tended the sick ana cared for the
wounded When the siege was raised,
Miss NcCoy had little clothing left.
When the missionaries returned to
their ruined. ransarked and destroyed
homes they looked IN vain for their be
1ongiugs In some mysterious way Miss
McCov's steamer trunk was restored to
her. But IT had been broken open and
the contents rifed. Every inch of its
surface had been battered and splint.
cred. but she took the OH trunk. made
it serviceable. and when she left foT
the United States the trunk was one OF
her most valuable relics Of the siege
Miss Mccoy had the trunk on board
Yesterday
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
MORE MARINES
COMING HERE

The local marine corps will be
strengthened appreeiably after the next
transport arrives from Manila. During
the week word was received by Captain
Mark, the post quart ermaster, that a
detachment of seventy-fve more men
are to arrive, and arrangements to
house them are now under way.
They are due to arrive about June f.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
OFFICIAL DENIES
FALSE REPORTS
Of The RUSSIANS

ST. PETERSBURG, May 21.-Special
Agent de kerberg, who was sent to Ha-
wall by the Russian government to in
vestigate the condition of the Russian
immigrants recently arrived there, has
ma his report 4, the officials. Ker.
BERG states that the charges o. mis-
treatment of the immigrants and of de
ception by those who enlisted them as
emigrants to Hawaii are entirely IN
founded
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
LIBRARY BUILDING SOLD.

At noon yesterday the old Honolulu
Library building at the mauka Eva
corner of Hotel and Alakea streets for
many years, was sold at auction for
1910 The brick building, which real
ize1 $50, was purchased hv George n.
Yama1a, for the Hawaiian Ballasting
Company, while the wooden annex ad-
joining it on the mauka side went to
i. Lando, the Hotel street merchant
for $3.50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22

The remains of the late Judge Hart
we're inferred yesterday afternoon, the
funeral services being held at st. An
drew 5 Cathedral at three 0 clock The
honor in which the deceased had been
held in the community was shown by
the number Of prominent people who at
tended the funeral to pay their last re
~pects to the departed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
BRYAN DELEGATE
TO SCOTCH CONVENTION

NEW YORK, May 22.-William
Jennings Bryan sailed yesterday for
Scotland, where he will be a delegate
to the International Missionary Con-
ference, called to meet III Edinburgh
on June H.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
VAGARIES OF THE
SUGAR TRADE

YONKERS, New York, May 21.-A
cargo of sugar was shipped from here
today to San Francisco, by the indie
pendent refiners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
ANOTHER FLIGHT
ACROSS CHANNEL

DOVER, England, May 21.-Count
de Lesseps made a successful flight
monoplane. He made the flight from
Calais, France, to this place in one
hour.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
ONCE HOSTILE
NOW A PREMIER

CAPE TOWN, South Africa. May 81.
--General Bctha, former leader of the
Boer forces, has been summoned to
form ministry to represent United
South Africa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
AMERICA APPEALS To
THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL
Dispute of Long Standing Be-
tween This Country and Can
ada to Be Settled.

NEW YORK, May 22-Hon. Elihu
Root, former secretary of state, sailed
yesterday for The Hague, where he
will represent the United States in the
matter of the arbitration OF the north
easern fishery question, long pending
with Great Britain.
This dispute is one concerning the
right of the Canadian government to
refuse the sale of bait to the Ameri-
can fishermen on the Great Banks of
Newfoundland and the refusal of the
Canadians to allow the Americans to
come within the three mile limit to
catch bait for themselves. The fishing
banks are not within the Canadian
waters, but they are too far from the
home ports of the American fishermen
TO allow them to carry sufficient sup
ply Of fresh bait. AS a consequence
the Canadians are able to more or less
monopolize the fishing. which they say
they viii do until the American gov
eminent lowers the duty on fish suffi-
GENTLY to allow them to bring their
catches to American ports and sell at
profit.
During the past number of years,
Canadian patrol boats have captured a
number of American fishing schooners
seining for bait in Canadian waters
and the seizure and confscaton of
these vessels has resulted in more or
less friction between the government.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-22
DISAPPOINTMENT.

MADRID, Spain, May 2l.-Queen
Victoria of Spain gave birth to a male
child TODAY, stillborn
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-04
plUgrT 5LH VIEW 3H0W1NG PROPORTIONS

Boys, follow
n.y. First bamboo fshpole
proper length Split the pole get pieces quarter wide This
Make three box according the scale the
holes in the bamboo bind
moisened with glue Cover the with light
linen CLOTH tightly stretched Glue the cloth to the framework and then
paint the cloth with mixture which obtain
candle pint of benzne allowing
Now have three boxes the forward rudd IL inches
long 3 inches The bplane
"a inches long and inches The smaller box the rude
which upright
rights, three in n rear
Any boy who will study the carefully
fastened together In their relations The
the lifting, ought to be tilted upward
Underneath the
shock when aght
Fasten the middle of these with small tin plate solder
strongly the plate the wire propeller which shown drawing
glass bead ought to be placed between the propeller
to act washer.
inches In length Attach end Of the ubbs propeller
the other
times being careful that both ppeers equally Release
aeropane when holding holding the
thumbs until ready allow the
the fore udders will finally
In the
der, they will last longer otherwise
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-04

ciple underlying this process much
more fundamental than chance varia-
ton or response to environment, how.
ever much these phenomena may have
contributed to certain minor adapta.
tions. This Is shown by the rise of
the great backboned family of AMI
mails, which, during the successive ge-
illogical periods, has been effected not
by uniform and gradual process, but
In rhythmic manner, periods of ad-
vance alternating with periods of rela.
tive stability. At present, said Pro-
fessor Woodward, we cannot explain
the phenomenon.
The perfected earthquake recorders
now In use detect many curious move
ments of the crust of the globe, which,
while they escape our senses, may
nevertheless play an unexpected part
in the economy of the planet Two
kinds of microseismic oscillations have
been discovered, one having a period
of from four to nine seconds, and the
other period of about half minute.
The former Is often observed simulta-
neously over large portions of the
earth. DR.. Klotz, in Canada, has OBJ
served that whenever a center Of low
barometric pressure, after traversing
the continent, reaches the ocean, these
strange oscillations appear. Professor
Wiechert suggests that they may be
due to the impact of ocean waves, the
force of which varies with the state
of the air. A special observatory is to
be set up on the west coast of Ireland
to study them. The microseismic os-
citations of period Of half a minute
appear to be due to local winds, which
set up wave motion on the land SINH
lar to the vastly greater motion i'd
parted by the wind to the surface OF
the ocean.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-04
CHAPTER XXI.

1t was with thankful heart that
Hope Desmond found herself and her
charge safely housed in the Staff |
Square mansion. Mrs. Savllle bore the
journey well-indeed, better than her
companion, whose pale cheeks and
heavy eyes bespoke mental and physi.
cal exhaustion.
Mrs. Saville's usual medical attend
ant, or rather the medical attendant II
the household, for the wiry woman
scarcely knew what indisposition
meant. awaited her arrival and noticed
Miss Desmond's looks.
IF | might offer advice unasked, |
would recommend a tonic and some
days complete repose to this young
LADY," said the polite practitioner. TT
seems tome that her nervous system
Is somewhat overstrained."
"She shall do as you direct" return
ed Mrs Saville, with her usual decis-
ion. 81 will look to her myself She
has braved horrible infection for me,
and has had a large share in saving
my life; therefore | value hers beyond
everyone's, except, of course, my sons.
Yes, you look frightfully i'll, Hope.
cannot have this"
Perhaps If / went to Miss Rawson
for few days." said Hope, with hesi-
tation, 81 might gather strength soon
er. Here / shall always want to be
up and about"
You shall be nursed in no other
house than this; So doctor, send in
your prescription soon. AS for me,
want nothing but good food and occu-
patton"
You are indeed marvelously well
and strong, considering what an i'll
ness you have gone through. We have
now every reason to hope that you
Will be spared to your family and
friends for many years."
Much my family and friends care
about that special mercy" returned
Mrs. Saville, with one Of her ironlcal
smile. Good-morning, DOCTOR" And
the doctor bowed himself out.
ITO be continued.)
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-04
|k,M.n Science
|s |ssessseelnventiOn esse
~OONNN@O~N~N

After about eighty shots the rifling
of the present twelve-inch gun of $500
forty-seconds velocity becomes so bad
ly worn as to destroy the accuracy.
In the case of the new fourteen-inch
gun the erosion is much less and the
gun will be serviceable for about 800
discharges.
Arrangements will shortly be made
by the Austrian government for the
public sale of radium for medical and
experimental purposes. The total
/ quantity Of radium which has been thus
far recovered for scientific use
throughout the world is estimated not
to exceed quarter of pound
! Moving pictures of the flight Of in
sects have been made with exposures
of 1-42,000 second Another photog-
rapher has made a kinematographic
study Of the action of weapons and
projectiles, employing for Illumination
electric sparks of duration Of one
ten-millionth of a second, and obtain
ing pictures of 400 successive phases
of the operation Of the firing mechan-
ism of an automatic pistol, although
the entire operation occupied only
about one-tenth Of second.
Prof. G. Matignon of the College Of
France recently described his expert
ments with ancient medals, vases, and
/, SO forth, of lead, which are gradually
disintegrating In the Museum of
Cluny. After a certain number Of
years they fall into dust The cause,
he says, Is the presence of minute
traces of saline matter, with which
the objects have become impregnated
during their long burial in the soil or
under water. These microscopic
chemical impurities play the part of
bacteria and microbes in living bodies
In other words, the lead Is Sick" and
unless the noxious matter can be re-
moved, will inevitably perish. Curl
ously enough, he finds that II traces
of salt are impaired to a fresh mass
of lead, It Is attacked, and eventually
falls to pieces like the objects in the
museum.
In his address to the British Asso-
citation at Winnipeg, the president Of
the geological section, Prof. A. s.
Woodward, said that he wished to EN-
phasize the interest and significance
of the persistent progress of life to a
higher plane, which is observed
throughout the geological periods.
Paleontologists, he added, are now gen.
orally agreed that there ID some prin-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1910-03-04
CHAPTER Xxx.

Having seen the doctor, who paid n
late visit to his patient, and heard
from him the confirmation of her hap
py anticipations, Hope left Sister Ma
rie in charge, and at length yielded to
the imperative necessity for rest
What Joy it was to wake the next
morning and feel that the danger
past, and that she had helped to save
the cold, stern woman who had buried
her heart so deep down under her
pride, self-will, and arrogance that
Hope had nearly despaired of touch
ing 1t! How sweet 1t was to return to
her post and see the delicate face no
longer disfigured by the dusky pur-
plish hue so surely indicative of fell
disease, but pale and cool, If worn and
thin!
Mrs. Saville's eyes were closed, but
she was not asleep. The faint rust g
of Hopes dress, as she sat down caught
her attention, and she opened them.
Then she smiled, soft, kindly smile,
buCu dS I1Opo ndu ucNcI bc6u D6IOT6
part her lips, and she made a slight
motion of her almost transparent hand
toward Hopes, who Immediately took
1t and kissed 1t tenderly.
"You are really glad" Mrs Savllle
whispered-"really," she sighed, sort
of contented sigh, and kept her eyes
fixed on her young companions face,
as II 1t gave her pleasure to look at
her.
The day passed in profound quiet.
The patient slept great deal, and
took all the nourishment offered her,
the restful, contented expression on
her countenance assuring the watch.
ers that all was well.
The afternoon was far advanced
when Sister Marie, who had been TAX
ing her turn of rest, stood in the door
way and made sign to Hope, who
came to her in the next room.
"A gentleman has arrived and wish
~ to see you," whispered the Sister.