davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04

morning at which Rev. Mr.. Timoteo
will read a paper on his evangelistic
work on Hawaii.
The Sunday School Association met
yesterday morning at Kawaiahao
church at it's usual time, 10 a. m.
The chairman elected was H. K. Nee
mano, and the secretary was d. w. ke-
liiokamoku. The first topic In the morn
ing was the well considered report OF
Moses Nakuina, the Sunday school su-
perintendent of Kona nei. He reported
an encouraging situation in all the sun
day schools within his district.
He urged that the Sunday schools
throughout the island should be open
to all the members of all denomlna-
tions, whether it be Catholic, Mormon
or Kekipi- Hoomana. Mr.. NaRuina gave
also many points as to the way OF
teaching the lessons.
Another hopeful report was read py
Judge Aikue of Waikane, the super
intendent of the Sunday schools OF the
windward side of this island After
this, various reports were read, AID ap-
nroved. There was much discussion
over the "Hoahana," the only Sunday
school publication issued in the Ha-
waiian language for the Hawaiians.
The Association agreed that this pub
LEGATION must be continued. and that
each Sunday school should increase the
number of copies to be taken, and they
also agreed that on the first Sunday
of each quarter, a collection should be
taken for "Ka Hoahana."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04

to reach Auburn at 2:12 o'clock would be
made, which was schedule time.
Czolgosz was "sneaked" out the back
entrance of the Erie County Jail, sur
rounded by the seventeen men, and was
hustled into the special car which had
been backed down on the terrace tracks
a few rods in the rear of the Jail a min
ute before. Sheriff Caldwell arranged
for the departure, and his moves were
kept so secret and were so cleverly man
aged that no one but the guards, the
railroad men and the newspaper men
who were In the jail knew that the as
sassin was being smuggled out of the
Jail.
The moment the car arrived Czolgosz
appeared handcuffed to Jailer Mitchell
and surrounded by the Sheriff and his
deputies and Chief McMaster of the Au-
burn Police Department. The news that
a car containing the assassin was on the
track spread rapidly.
Just before the train pulled out a Call
correspondent saw CZolgosZ seated easily
in a seat and smoking a cigar In the
seat with the prisoner was Jailer Mitchell
and surrounding him were several armed
officers. These precautions were taken
because the authorities received word
from some source today that the Sheriff
getting the prisoner to Auburn. Just
what sort of trouble was feared could
not be learned, but great care was TAX
en- that no advance news of the depar-
ture of the train was telegraphed along
the line.
! CzoLGosz CoLLAPsEs.
AUBURN, N. Y. Sept. 27.-Czolgosz,
President McKinley's murderer, in the
custody of Sheriff Caldwell of Erie coun-
! ty, and twenty-one deputies. arrived in
Auburn at 3:15 a. m. The prison is only
about fifty yeards from the depot. Await
ing the arrival of the train there was q
crowd of about 200 people. Either for
fear of the crowd, which was not very
demonstrative, or from sight of the pris-
on. Czolgosz' legs gave out. and two
deputy sheriffs were compelled to prac-
tically carry the man into the prison
Inside the gate his condition became
worse and he was dragged up the stairs
and into the main hall. He was placed
in a sitting posture on the bench while
the handouts were being removed, but
he fell over and moaned and groaned
evincing the most abject terror. AS soor
as the handouts We're unlocked the mar
was dragged into the principal jailor:
office. AS in the case OF all prisoners
the officers Immediately proceeded Il
strip him and put on a new suit o
clothes. During this operation Czolgosi
cried and yelled. making the prison cor
ridors echo with evidence of his terror
The prison physician, DR.. John Gherin
examined the man. and ordered him re
moved to the cell in the condemned row
which he will occupy until he is takel
to the electric chair The doctor de
clared that the man was suffering from
fright and terror, but said he was sham
ming to some extent
The collapse of the murderer was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
MISS PROCTOR DESIGNED IT.

There is an interesting story behind
the special star charts which the
equipment bureau of the navy depart
ment is having printed for use in naVi-
CATION. Miss Mary Proctor, the as
tronomer, daughter Of the astronomer
took to a publisher ii New York a plan
for a child's astronomical calendar. ana
together they worked over the plan.
Finally the publisher suggested: "Why
cannot we make simple star chart
for children-not one clustered up Win
stars invisible almost, but one contain
ing only the more prominent ones;
And why cannot we make these charts
so that the stars visible at any tihe
during the year may be easily 1ouho
bv a chiId?" 1t is this chart, 80 Simple
that a child can use it. which the oe-
partment has chosen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04

surprise to everyone. On the route from
Buffalo he showed no indication of break
ing down. He ate heartily of sandwiches
and smoked cigars when not eating He
talked and expressed regret for his
crime He said:
''I am especially SORRY for Mrs. Nc
Kinley."
He reiterated his former statement that
he had no accomplices, and declared that
he never had heard of the man under
arrest in st. Louis who claimed to have
tied the handkerchief over his hand,
concealing the pistol with which the
president was shot. He said the hand
kerchief was not tied. He went behind
the Temple CT Music, arranged the hand
kerchief so as to hide the weapon, and
then took his place in the crowd. BY
Tailor Mitchell he sent this message to
his father:
Tell him am sorry left him such
bad name"
HUNTING THE ANARCHISTS.
SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, Sept. T.-John
Ciancibilla, the proprietor of "L'Aurore,"
the anarchist paper published here, which
gloated over the assassination of Presi-
dent Mckinley, was arrested here today
| by United States Marshal st. Claire Of
Streator. Postoffice Inspector B. F. Gill
4 bSII vas uStt q AS" NelS 0la "oANASN ~
! the case. He then returned to Chicago
and swore out a warrant for the arrest
| of Ciancibilla. The latter will be ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner H. H. Dicks this afternoon on a
charge of violating the postal laws by
publishing lottery notices. There is said
to be no law under which he can be
prosecuted for the anarchistic language
used in his paper. but the authorities
state that the other charge will be
pushed vigorously.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
THE MEETINGS
AT KAWAIAHAO
Oahu Association and Sunday
School Convention Gathered
at That Place.

The Oahu Association of ministers
met again yesterday afternoon at Ka-
waiahao church but did little beyond
discuss the candidacy of the two men
mentioned in the first days proceed
ings. who desire to enter the theologi-
cal school One Of them is man whose
wife has left him, and the other was
recently a member of the Mormon
church. It was decided that both
should clear their records before they
be allowed to take the theological
course. A meeting will be held this
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04

from the Father, he shall bear witness
of me: and we also bear witness, because
We have been with me from the begin
ming. Howbeit when he, the Spirit of
Truth, is come, he shall guide you into
all the Truth. He shall glorify me: for
he shall take Of mine, and shall declare
| it unto you.
If 1 speak with the tongues of men
and of angels, but have not love, I am
become sounding brass, or changing
cymbal. And if have the gift Of proph-
eey, and know all mysteries and all
knowledge; and if I have all faith, so as
! to remove mountains, but have not love,
am nothing.
Praise We the Lord. Praise God in his
sanctuary: praise Him in the armament
of his power.
Praise Him for his nightly acts: praise
Him according to His excellent great
ness.
Praise We the Lord. Praise the Lord,
o my soul.
While l live will 1 praise the Lord:
will sing praises unto my God while I
have any being.
PRAYER-The Rev S. E. Bishop, D.
D.
INTRODUCTORY REMARKs-Presi-
dent A. M. Smith.
HISTORICAL SKETCH OF PNAHOU
SCHOOL-Hon. w. R. Castle.
HYMN.
How Firm a Foundation"
How firm foundation, We saints of the
Lord,
Is laid for your faith in His excellent
What more can He say than to you He
hath said.
| II: To you who for refuge to Jesus have
fed? 81:
Fear not, I am with thee oh, be not
dismayed;
For am thy God, 1 will still give thee
aid:
"Pn strengthen thee, help thee, and
cause thee to stand,
i Upheld by my righteous, omnipotent
hand. III
The soul that on Jesus hath leaned fol
repose,
will not, I will not desert to his foes
That soul, though all hell should endeav,
or to shake,
Il: I'll never no, never, no, never for
sake" III
Address-"The Aim of all True Educa.
tion"-The Reverend W. M. Kincaid, Pas
tor of Central Union Church.
Laying of the Corner Stone-Mr. S. P
French, Principal of Punahou School
The Reverend Hiram Bingham, D. D.
Remarks-In behalf of the Board Of
Education, Mr.. A. B. Wood.
HYMN-"My Country, IT'S of Thee"
My country! it's of thee,
Sweet land of liberty,
Of thee 1 sing;
Land where my fathers diedi
Land of the pilgrims pride!
From every mountain side
Let freedom ringI
My native country, thee.
Land of the noble free,
Thy name love;
| / love thy rocks and rills,
Thy woods and tempted hills:
My heart with rapture thrills
Like that above
Let music swell the breeze
And ring from all the trees,
Sweet freedoms song:
Let mortal tongues awake:
Let all that breathe partake;
Let rocks their silence break.
The sound prolong.
Our fathers God, to Thee.
Author of Liberty.
To thee we sing;
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light;
: Protect US by Thy might,
Great God, our King.
BENEDICTION-The Reverend Hirar
Bingham d d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
ASSASSIN TAKEN TO AUBURN.
Officers Adopt Rigid Measures TO
Prevent Public Violence.

BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-Czolgosz, the
doomed assassin of President Mckinley,
was taken from Buffalo to Auburn State
prison tonight to await death by electro
cution Sheriff Caldwell and sixteen men
took the prisoner in a special car attach
ed to the regular New York Central
train. The train left at 1906 p. m, and
the railroad officials said that an effort
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
AT THE SEASIDE.

~ thought you said your husband
could swim widow
''He can; but that pretty grass "io s,,V,
from Kentucky seems 10 prefer ~ 49,
lie around on the beach
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
NO EFFECT THAT WAY.

There is a tendency now to abbreviate
the spelling of the Gainsborough hat to
,Gainsboro, said Mrs. Bunting to Mrs.
Perkasie.
But it doesn't reduce the price.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04

Read the Daily Advertiser; IS cents
per month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-04
THE
ASSASSIN WILL
Be ELECTROCUTED

CONTINUED from page II
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13

Every woman covets shapeiy. pretty hgure, ana
many OF them depore the loss OF Their grsa y icrs
destrnrtive 4, the mothers shapeliness. This can
be avoided however, by the use OF MOTHERS
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13
MASONRY IN WAR TIMES.

The Baltimore Sun publishes the
following: Mayor Hayes was asked if
had read the newspaper story telling
how President Mckinley decided to
become a Mason because of the kind
ness which he noticed that wounded
Federal and Confederate Masons dis
played toward each other in the hospi-
tails during the civil war, The Mayor
said he had not, but that his first desire
to join the organization was arouse d
in very much the same way. The
Mayors story was as follows
81 was one of the cadets from the
Virginia Military Institute who entered
the Confederate army. These cadets
were with General Early when be de-
feated the Federal forces under General
Hunter before Lynchburg. A portion
Of the Federal army in retiring after
that battle went in the direction of
Lexington, where was situated the
military academy. The Soatherners,
following after foes, arrived in the
neighborhood of the school after the
Northerners had left, and were SIR
prised to find that while the school
library and ether buildings, including
the professors houses had been burned,
the house of the superintendent re-
NAMED uninjured. There was no time
then to pause and investigate the
mystery, but atterward l found that in
the house at the time of the Federal
raid was a Mrs. Morrison, wife Of
prominent Mason. She was too ill to
be removed, but when the Northern
General who had charge of the troops
in the neighbcrhood was told of the
matter he remarked that he too was
Mason OF high degree, and that the
lady should be protected. Accordingly
he had q guard placed about tie house
and the structure remains to this day
monument to the benefits of Mason
49,
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13
To the Editor of The News
KENT E. PEEBY.

In the News OF the 18th OF January
you published q pro-vaccinatioDist
article from the Philadelphia Record
Feeling sure that a great many Of our
fellow-citizens would like TO hear both
sides of this question, and belieyiL G
that you are fully cognizant of the
necessity of the peoples Thoroughly un.
derstanding it, whether it leads to the
pro or the con Of vaccination, I should
eteem it a great favor If you would
publish the following reply to tie
Records article:
The Record says: "Ths long ex-
emption from serious visitation of the
scourge and the tremendous activity OF
the Anti-Yaccination League have
brought about in this country the same
condition as that which led to the re-
peal of the compulsory provision of the
English law"
Yes, the Anti Vaccination League
is doing the very SINE thing here that
was done in En- gland. 1t is collecting
the facts against this unholy trade in
human life. 1t is proving every day
the iuefficacy of vaccination as pre-
tentative of smallpox, aud that the
vaccinated are more subject to SNAIL
pox than the unvaccinated; (this is
glazing statement, but it can be provsn);
that it causes many violent deaths, as
well as insidlous diseases, such as cry
sipeas. syphilis. leprosy, etc. This is
the kind of evidence that the British
Parliament had to consider; this is what
brought about the condition" Here
are some examples:
| The Registrar General Of England
said: Gin the first fit on years after
the passing of the compulsory vacci-
nation act, 1854 to 1868, there died of
smallpox IN England and Wales 54,70O.
In the second fifteen years, 1859 to
to 1883, under more stringent law,
insuring the vaccination of 95 per cent
OF all children born, the deaths rose to
66,447."
Sir Thomas Chambers, Q. c., M. P,
says: 81 find that Of the 155 persons
admitted to the smallpox hospital, in
the parish Of st. James, iccadilly, 145
we're vaccinated." He presents other
cases that bear out the same kind of
facts.
In Leicester after the smallpox cpl
demic of 1871 the authorities took o
firm stand against vaccination. They
directed their attention to the institu.
ton of thorough sauitary condition.
In the ear 1894 the city had one in
seven vaccinations to 10000 population,
while Birmingham had thirty times
that proportion Of vaccinations. For
the three years prior to '94 Leicester
had less than one-fourth OF the deaths
in proportion to population that Bir-
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13
Shapsly
Married Women

ment prepares the body for the strain upon II,
the symmetry OF form. MOTHERS FRIEND
all the danger OF childbirth, aud carries. I
mother safely through this critical period with
greatest blessing. and thousands gratefully
has done them Sold by all druggists az u 90
Our little book telling all about this gre
free 10 any address by THE BRADFIsLD
Atlanta, Georgia.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13
ANTI-vACCINA ION.
Lopgwood, Va Feb. 1, 1901.

Editor of The GAZETTE:
The article annexed was written for
the County News. Evidently tina
paper does not care to spread the views
therein expressed. Its publishing only
one side Of this question does not speak
well for its regard for fair play. 1t
doctors are infallible and vaccination ls
a sure preventative of smallpox and
does not cause any injury or deaths, let
1t not shun from being viewed by the
searching eyes of public opinion. Your
publishing a letter by me about two
months ago on this que,tion leads me
to believe that you will deal fairly with
the subject. Yours for justice, even If
it comes from pro-vaccination,
KENT e. PEERY.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Dought
s' sssss ,e: 81 MhzzzzN
THE COUNTRY POSTOFFICE.

Life in country town, remarks a
village editor, would lose half its inter-
est were it not for the postoffice. Here
the rich and poor, the high and the
low, come every doy. The business
man GENES in, opeus bis box, takes out
his NAL and hurries on TO his work.
The farmer comes in whistling tune
and gets the nail for his nelghbors.
The small boy sticks his head up to the
window and asks, sis there anything
for Us?' The maiden with the VIII to
apron then calls for a letter which she
knew would come to-day, and fai ing
to get it, she Fuckers up her mouth 50
prettily that you feel like sitting down
and writing her one, and so on and so
on. Through the postoffice runs JOY,
hope and disappointment.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13

lions and wouidge well. After having I SLED
benefit. declined to continue his treatment any
longer. Having heard Of s. s. 9. lswifts specihcl
recomme nded for Rheumatism, DECIDED. almost
In despair however, to give the medicine triai.
hobble around on crutches, and very soon there.
after had no use for them at all, S. s, g. having
cured me sound and we'll. All the distressing
pains have left me- my appetite has returned,
and / am happy to be again restored 70 periec'
health.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13
SPECIAL NOTICE.


I You may say to the readers of your
t paper in your county and adjoining coun-
ties, who are afflicted with Catarrh,
bronchitis, AS thma, consumption, or any
disease Of the Ear, Nose, throat or Lungs
that I Will continue to send by mail for
short time longer FREE TRIAL TREAT
MENT Of Sana-Cera. I prepare the Sana-
Cera Cure in my laboratory to suit the
requi rements and compl1 cations OF each
Individual case, and Will guarantee to
cure the most chronic and deep seated
cases Of the above diseases. l do not
want one cent from any SUFFERER to prove
this fact, and you may bring this Free
OFFER before your readers at once and
say to them to write me without delay
and address Dr.. Marshal Beatty, Dept. G.
Is, 2O2 W. eth. ST., Cincinnati, OHIO,
and I will gladly send by mail free
trial treatment Of the Sana-Cera Cure.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13

minerals in II to disturb the digestion anu
lead to ruinous habits.
We have prepared special book on
Rheumatism which every sufferer from
this painful disease should read. 1t Is the
most complete and interesting book OF
the kind In existence. 1t will be sent free
to any one desiring 1t. Write our physi-
clans fully and freely about your case. we
MAXI Isi r. Ss sSir s;s III s ss
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1901-02-13
Ixnpon Rocktdpe County Virginia Wednesday February H. 1901

ming hama had. I could len ythen This
by giving many instances of injuries
and deaths caused by vaccination in
England.
The third paragraph Of the Records
| article contains 80 many statements
lat to go into details with them would
| take up too much of this letter, I
shall consider only the last statement.
If 'smullpox was chiefly disease OF
infants, "eud that since the introduction
of vaccination it it has been "chiefy a
disease of adults" does 1t not show
that vaccination is not prophylactic
against smallpoxi Are not adults
vaccinated and revaccinated more than
infantsi Some adults by the time they
are thirty or forty years Of age have
besn vaccinated three or four times.
So, adults are more subject to small
po1 after than before vaccination. 30,
the chances are if the baby misses the
disease, especially if it has been vac
cinated, he will catch it after grown up.
II he wants to escape vaccination, and
consequently smallpox, the yonng
| American should not grow at all. 1t
| would have been far better for hum
dreds, yea thousands, whose lives have
been torturs I'd to untimely graves, ii
| the, had been nipped i'm the bud by
some disease less distressing than
| many Of these that follow vaccination.
In trying to disprove the claim OF
the enemies of vaccination that i'm
proved sanitary conditions are the
cause OF the decline in smallpox, the
| Record says "that in that ease all other
gym otic diseases should show the same
decline, while in fact they
are worse now than formerly" In
answering this I shall only refer to
Pr.f. Alfred Russell, OF England, IN
his "Wonderful Century" page 500,
wherein he speaks Of the gradual de-
cline of all zymotic (flth-contagious)
diseases in Europe. Zymotic diseases
may not have declined in Asia. Has
smallpox declined more in Asia than
other diseases Of its kindi Let us go
to the next-to some figures that carry
a somewhat false impression. Here
are some Of the great summers (a) to
Observation-Disclosures
According TO the Record, the saver
age number OF deaths from the disease
every year for each 100000 OF popu-
lation before vaccination was discovered
and during the first fifty years after its
general adoption" are as follows;