davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-02
FOR 1901.

IS OUT AND READY FOR DE-
LIVERY OR MAIL ORDERS: a
larger and better number than it's
predecessors, finely illustrated. Val
liable alike for home or office ref
erence use throughout the Islands,
and the best publication to send
abroad, owing to it's amount Of va
ried and reliable information.
Besides it's statistical tables COW
ering Island distances by sea and
overland, principal elevations, areas,
population, including the latest CEN
sus; customs tables of imports and
exports, taxation, public debt, me-
teorology, rainfall, school, passen-
ger movements, labor, sugar crops.
ETC., ETC., its special prepared ar
ticles comprise
Admission Day of Hawaii GID,
Geology of Oahu, Honolulu in Prim-
tive Days, 1869; Hawaii's Forest
Foes, Nuuanu Pail in Olden Time,
IJopol,,l,,'s, Rattle with RubOnic
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

It's this cigar.
Impossible" exclaimed Rosecrans.
"Why, when l bought them l was told
that they were the finest cigars on the
market"
well, general. you were deceived.
The cigar tastes and smells exactly as
il 1t We're made of camphor."
"CamphOr. stammered ROsecrans,
looking chapfallen. "Why, l never
thought, but perhaps camphor does in
jure a cigar" And. reaching into the
drawer, he brought to view several gar
ments filled with camphor balls. do
you suppose that can be the trouble?"
he inquired.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
PERFUMED CIGARS,
The Ones General ROsecrans Once
offered to a Friend.

The UnCS General ROSeCFaD0 once
offered to a Friend.
One of the stories told by old en-
plOyees in the treasury department at
washington is of the time when Gen
eral ROsecraTa was register. The gen.
eral never smoked and knew nothing
about cigars. He determined, however,
to have a box of good cigars handy for
the benefit of friends who might drop
into the registers office. The general
accordingly purchased box of expen-
sive cigars, put them in a drawer and
forgot all about them for some time.
Then one day, when a friend was call
ing, the general remembered the cigars
and brought them out.
81 know nothing about CIGARS" said
Rosecrans. "but l am told that these
are very fine"
His friend lighted a cigar. and look
Of pain and horror instantly overspread
his face. He tried to conceal his feel
1ngs and pulled manfully at the cigar
for several seconds. Then Rosecrans,
noticing that ne was growing pale, ask
ed what was the trouble.
General" said the visitor, II don't
want to be ungrateful. but I'm afraid
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
A RailrOad Man,a SfNrY

Zone of the worst starts l ever had"
said an engineer the other day. was
due to large. lazy pig that had got
on my mind. Nothing will slide a train
more easily and destructively from the
rails than live pork. This particular
specimen had habit of burrowing
alongside the track, and it was a fair
presumption that sooner or later he
would find something to interest him
between the rails and somebody would
60 down the bank.
II was coming down a hill ,ne day
at high speed and craning my neck for
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
WHIT TIL lie Sees You.

A Zulu chief. when you enter his lir"
ell, remains silent for some mome'l ;
and seems quite unconscious OF 20 =
presence. At length he says In To-
Of grave dignity. "Ge saku bona :
see YOU. TO which you reply in
same way The longer he takes to
you" the greater man you are supp
to he. and until you are thus Sc
you must keep silent and appeni =
much as possible not to be there Il, Pr
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

comforting sight of piggy IN his ac-
cuStOmed place when, as | popped
around the curve, a bright red flag as
saulted my anxious gaze. The connec-
ton between that flag and the pig was
only bit of mental alteration on my
part, but it was very vivid. | shut off
and grabbed the whistle cord. but be-
fore | could even screech for brakes l
saw that the flag was only red fan
mel shirt which the good woman Of the
shanty to which the pig belonged had
hung on an improvised clothcsline be-
tween the telegraph poles.
THAT may not sound like much Of a
scare, but it represents a type that
turns the railroad mans hair to a deli
cate ash color"
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
require them. and they weaken descrip-

require them, and they weaken descrip-
ton.
Don't preach unless you have prac-
ticed. Deeds are tremendously con-
vincing.
Don't think a foreigner can compre-
bend you any better if you shout into
his ear.
Don't forget that politeness is the
sential tact.
Don't appraise book at another's
valuation. Critics are not censors alb
solute.-St. Louis post-Dspatch.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

A curious legend is that connected
with the bell of st. Mura. in Ireland
The bell was said to have descended
from the sky ringing loudly. but as it
approached the earth the tongue de-
tached itself and returned to the skies.
The people concluded from this that
the bell was never to be profaned by
sounding on earth. but was to be kept
for purposes more holy and benefcent.
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25
SOME WISE DON'TS.

Don't confound hauteur with dignity
or repose with stupidity.
Don't "howl," roar" or explode"
To laugh heartily is better.
Don't pose. Affectation is bar to
respect, let alone confidence.
Don't groan over the wickedness of
the world, but mend your own.
Don't boast. The illiterate and the
self conscious are thus made manifest.
Don't use superlatives. Few things
Rosebud County news. [volume] (Forsyth, Mont.) 1901-1906, 1901-07-25

A medical journal declares that len
ills are not only richer in proteids than
peas or beans, but are also more
digestible.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SIMONSEN'S CONVERSION.
RESOLUTION COMMENDING HIM RE-
SCINDED BY EAST CONFERENCE.

The resignation of the Rev. S. Z. Simonsea,
formerly pastor of the Norwegian Bethel ship who
has accepted the Christian Science doctrine was
again brought up at the morning session of the
New-York East Conference of the Methodist Eps-
copal Church. held in the Hanson Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. Brooklyn. yesterday. and he
resolution commencing Mr.. Smonsens personal
worth and regretting his departure from the
ference was adopted But few minutes later
the Rev. DR.. ]. NJ. Buckley rose to a question of
privilege. Bishop Fitz Gerald said that question
was contrary TO the rules. Dr. Buckley then moved
that the rules be suspended. The motion was
adopted. and DR.. Buckley moved to reconsider the
vote by which the resolution adopted
The Rev. DR.. David C. Downey said that to vote
the resolution down would be equivalent TO saving
that the members of the conference did not know
"hat they were doing when they passed the reso
luton. and that such action would make il appear
tAat the conference regretted the proceedings of
wednesday accepting Mr.. Simonsen's withdrawal
Dr. Buckley said that the resolution was practi-
cally an Endorsement of Mr.. Simonsen's action in
joining the Christian Scientists, and that IL would
be just wise for the conference 10 indorse a
nan who proposed to start atheistc institution
DR.. Buckley then made vigorous attack on the
doctrine of the Christian Scientists.
Presiding Elder Chadwick defended his course in
permitting Mr. Simonsen to remain at the Nor
wegian Bethelship for three weeks after he be-
came Christian Scientist. saying that the people
of the church had requested it.
On a rising vote the motion to rescind the resolu
tion adopted by 40 to ).
The afternoon session given up to the ami
versary of the Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety. The Rev. DR.. Rockwell Clancy, of India,
spoke of some of his personal experiences in that
field.
The anniversary of the missionary society was
held in the evening. The speaker the Rev. F.
d. GameweH. Of Pekng. China. He briefly
viewed the troubles in China last summer and the
causes that led up TO them. The Boxer outbreak,
the speaker said, was brought about by the Chinese
Government To prove this he exhibited a placard
which he found in the house of official after the
siege, which. he said, official decree call
ing on the Boxers in the villages about Pekins to
rise up and extermnate the foreigners The pres
ence of the 40 marines was. Mr.. GaTnewell said
the only thing that prevented the massacre of
every foreigner in Peking. 1t was the appearance
OF Mr.. Cords, seriously wounded at his (AIr
GamewelIs) house at O'Clock In the morning of
June 70. after the murder of Baron ketteler.
that gave warning to the residents of the Meth
odist mission in time to escape to the British Le
cation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12

.. fs much interested In the entertainment
20. given tonight by Mr.. and Mrs. Abram 8
70 70 s.. and by the Misses Hewitt. in their home. in
he'.gtou-aye. The Hewitt parties distin-
L'hss py their originality. which insures their
Eyisnee and the one tonight will be no exception
sucoess7 7,iIe II will take the form OF skit upon
10 LSnsr history. written by Clyde Fitch and will
Anlea-Se a number OF Wild West features
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
FRENCH OFFICERS AT MT. VERNON
AMBASSADOR CAMBON PLACES A WREATH
ON THE TOMB OF WASHINGTON

Washington, April n.-There touching
scene at Mount Vernon to-day when NJ Cambon,
the French Ambassador. accompanied by the Off
GERS and cadets of the French training ship Du-
quay Trouin and other guests placed a wreath of
howers on the tomb OF Washington. This
garded as an indication of the fraternal feeling
between the two great republics of Europe and
America. After the brief ceremony at the tomb
the guests spent some time in looking at the many
objects of interest in the old mansion which Wash
ington occupied. and in walking around the spa
cious grounds surrounding it. In the mansion par
ticular attention paid to the in which
Washington died and that in which Lafayette slept
while guest at Mount Vernon. Several group
pictures were taken, one of them while the party
surrounded the tomb, and others in different parts
of the grounds.
The party. which comprised about seventy per-
sons in all and included number of women, went
down the river on the naval auxiliary yacht Sylph
returning to the city at o'clock. Luncheon was
served on the homeward trip. At the navy yard,
where the party embarked, they received by
the Commandant. Admiral Sias w Terry, and the
officers on duty there. and conducted aboard the
vessel, the same courtesy being shown the re-
turn. Later the officers and cadets of the Duguay
Trouin returned TO Baltimore, where their ship
awaits them.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
SHETLIN TALKS WITH COLER.
BELIEVED THAT WILLOUGHBY STREET
WILL PUSH THE CONTROLLER AS
CANDIDATE FOR MAYOR.

James Shevlin. the acting leader of the Wilough-
by Street Democracy in the absence of Hugh Nc
Laughlin yesterday paid Controller Coler per-
sonal call in the Stewart Building, and talked
politics for hour. This incident is regarded
proof positive that there has been q complete
reconciliation between Shevlin and the Controller.
and that the Saratoga convention bitterness when
Shevlin turned down the Controller. is a thing
OF the past.
Brooklyn Democrats assert that Shevlin and Shea
and other leaders in Brooklyn will bring forward
the Controller Mayoralty candidate counting
on Coler's strength among the district leaders in
Manhattan to be enough 10 force Croker into
senting TO Coer's candidacy.
Friends OF the Controller say that he regards the
MayOralty stepping stone to the Governorship.
and that far the Mayoralty in itself is con-
cerned he does not care for il. As Governor OF
New-York however he would be even than
a State figure in Democratic politics. Hugh Ne
Laughlin will be back from Florida tomorrow. *
is expected and Mr.. Shevlin will he in condition
10 report to him about the Controllers boom for
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YDsrERDAY's RECORD AND To-DAY's FORECAST.
Washington April 1.-THE southwestern disturbance
to-Eight a narrow trough. extending through
Texas northward into Southern Kansas. with
intensity. There is also
celtral Assiuboa. Snow has continued
the Rocky Mountain region and slope
region Southwestern states. and
Coast Rain extended into the Missouri Valley.
Temperatures rule have risen slightly except
portions OF The rain where they fallen
ten TO sixteen degrees. Rocky Mountains
been fair and warmer. except coast.
where somewhat cooler, with extreme
For Friday the weather will probably
in the Central Rocky Mountain western portion of
slope regions. while rain will continue
portion OF the latter district the Missouri Lower
Mississippi valleys, and will Upper
sssippi and Upper Ohio valleys and probably
the portion of the South Atlantic Fri
day. rain will reach the lake region.
Uoner Ohio Valley possibly the portion
what higher in the extreme West. and from the Ohio
Valley southwark 1t will be somewhat Friday
Southwest. and probably extreme North
Central Montana. the Atlantic he
be fresh and mostly northeasterly.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
CONFERENCE REPORTS AT YoSKERs.
CHURCHES OF THIS DISTRICT ALL IN GOOD
FINANCIAL CONDITION.

The New-York Conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church opened at Yonkers yesterday morning
with devotional exercises in the Central Methodist
Church. a business session of the conference fol-
lowed, at which Bishop GOodsell presided TIE re-
ports OF the three presiding elders of Kingston.
NeWburg and New-YOrk were received. Each
church treated separately, and the reports
showed that all were increasing in membership and
were in good financial condition. The Central
Church of Yonkers came in for special congratula
tons owing to the great increase in membership
and the many improvements of various kinds that
have teen made during the last year.
The business session followed by the annual
conference sermon which was delivered by the
Rev. c. a Holla. of Middletown. There was no
business session yesterday afternoon. that Icing
taken up with the celebration of the anniversary
of the Womau's Foreign Missionary Society. Last
night the anniversary of the Church Extension So
ciety was celebrated.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
THE PLOTS AGAINST THE CAR.
LARGE NUMBERS OF STUDENTS SAID TO BE
IN NO WAY IMPLICATED

London. April IA dispatch from 81. Peters
burg. dated April IL says that the stories of plots
against the life of the Car which found their way
into the American press were common talk the
streets OF St. Petersburg months before they
published. but their inherent improbability and
fasity to details caused them be generally
disbelieved. Reports to the effect that the Car
living behind steel walls. and continually
ming from desk another in his study for
fear of bombs. aroused nothing except ridicule.
Alarm has naturally been felt in all circles for
the life of the Car, the avowed anarchists and
revolutionists have been displaying unusual
tiviy since the beginning of the student troubles.
1t would be going too far to say that the stu
dents central committee. some members there
Of. probably compromised by their relations
with the revolutionary organizations. but it is not
generally believed that the of students is in
fected with revolutionary principles. The dispatch
adds
The students do not appear ever TO have re-
garded Gar responsible for their grievances
He recently received delegation of them Tsar-
koe-Selo. where he resides. Many of them
word spoken Of him. and this cannot be attributed
freely among themselves Thus the idea that the
students body are Plotting against his life
falls to the ground. Emperor Nicholas certainly
does not entertain this fear. for he comes
TO the city frequently to transact State affairs
attend public concerts
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
JOHN STEWARD.

John Steward. at one time the head of the whole
sale drygoods firm of John Steward & Co. died on
Wednesday from old age at his home. No. Uni
versty Place He had been in failing health for
about year. He was eighty-seven years old. He
had the distinction of being the roll of the
Union Club longer than any other living member.
The age of one or two members of the club. how
ever is greater than his.
Mr.. Steward born in Goshen, y. Y. in 1913.
He retired from active life many years ago In
1861 his wife. who Miss Catharine White, died
Two sons John and Campbell Steward. survive
him. The latter is memoer OF the Stock Exchange
The funeral will be held at $50 o'clock to-mor-
row. The burial will be in Goshen.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
MARRIED.

BAKER-sTETsON-A Grace Church. oranse y J.
Apr 10 by the Rev Alexander Mann, Ciertrude Proc-
tor daughter Mr. Horace Stetson. to Herbert smith
Baker
GRANNIS-IASIGI-On Aprii II. At Emmanuel Churcn'
pIeton Grannis Arthur Edwards Grannls. Or SCUM
Orange y J.. and Walker. daughter OF the L'te
Oscar Iasgi. OF Boston.
HOW wARD-NrCIELIAN Tuesday. April p 1901 at
the PRESBYTERIAN Church. Lakewood. y j. by the F'9T
pr g H Mcclellan assisted by the Rev I1r a n
Dashie and the Rev 9 + Eutier wary
daughter of the Rev. Dr. Mcclellan, to Dr. Freoeric
Hollis Howard, Of WillianstoWn Mass.
NOIR-SPE,NCE-At the Church of the Holy Com
n1union hv the Rev W. W Noir: assisted by me kev
Henry Aiottet D D.. Thursday. AnTh II James
Wor and sara Charlotte. daughter OF William spence
sEXToN-HYpE-On Wednesday, April TO- at the ChurSh
Of the incarnation. New-York CITY. by the Rev WI :
,a,, NJ C;r1svenor d. D. Ida Josephine. daughter OF
DR. Frederick f. Hyde, TO William Lord sexton
err Ar,T,F-rOWE-On "wednesday. April 10. 1901. AT
PauI's Church McTrisenia. by the Rev; George F.
T.lsn9 ID n Margaret Helen. daughter or Mrs Mar
caret Howe and the SiIas b Howe. 10 the Rev
Franklin Nelson StradST.
Wednesday, April 10 at
."rhe Farm" Huntington Long Island, by the keV-
william Holden Julia, daughter OF Mr. and MIS- hiiFaiA
PauISinr 10 Arthur Lee Towson, or SInthseuFS. Nd
r,rRTIS-On Wednesday. April TO- az the First
reshyerian Church Troy n, " by the Rev f1srrls
I-jv Adrance of New-York, assisted oy the tssN-
Sayrir Mary Amelia. daughter OF Mrs. AdeTieen ura
ban, curtis 10 Josiah Pratt Wright or BuHaIo
Notices of marriages and deaths must De III
Gull and address.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
RESOLUTIONS on DEATH or sT4TEsmEy

WHOM LEAGUE CLUES TRIBUTE TO Ex-PREsI-
DENT HARRISON AND EX-SENATOR EVARTs
q, AZ the April meeting of the Union League Club
- .Nsht resolutions were adopted on the death of
rsioent Harrison and ex-senator Evarts. The
- suuon on the death OF the former was present
r.r committee composed of Chauncey VI. De-
coo,SJ SJorhelius " Bliss and BENJAMIN F. Tracy.
ie-soution i' iu' spoke IN support OF the
resolu,;aoih oihhllttee appointed frame the Evarts
l. CsSnra was made up of James c. Carter, John
Tie res"i..aaoer and Colonel lie Grand II. Cannon.
an eo6,.Iution was seconded by James c. Carter in
erossed III ADDRESS. Both resolutions will be en-
ssiesn aho forwarded TO the families of the dead
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
DIR. TAYLOR LIKELY TO ACCEPT.
COMMITTEE FROM RUTGERS RIVERSIDE PREsRy
TERRAIN CHURCH TAKES CALL
TO ROCHESTER.

committee representing the elders Of the Rut-
e@s riverside Presbyterian Church, Seventy-thrd-
= ana Broadway, went to Rochester yesterday 10
- ena uhe call 20 the pastorate of the church to
ns 1es. DR. William r. Taylor. of the Rochester
,A 4eA Church. II was said last night that Dr. Tay-
- would accept the post until recently occupied
South
Df- Taylor is descended from five generations
:. ministers He has brother who IS the pastor
He Fymouth Congregational Church, in Cleve-
= Ae The salary at the Rutgers Riverside Church
= '9V" 1t is believed that DR.. Taylor will take
~ ms new work next September.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
OBJECTS TO PROBATE OF FATHERS WILL
DAUGHTER OF FORMER BANK PRESIDENT IN
BROOKLYN THE CONTESTANT

Alleging fraud, Mrs. Ella II. Corwine of No. SO
West Sixty-ffth-st.. Manhattan. has filed Objec-
tions the probate of the will of her father.
Thomas c. Smith, who president of the Seven
teenth Ward Bank of Brooklyn and OF the Union
Porcelain Works. Greenpoint-ave. and Colyer-st-,
Brooklyn She alleges that the signature the
WILL which was filed by Charles II. L. Smith a
son of the testator, was procured BY fraud or
undue influence by Mr.. Smith and daughter.
Pastona Chase" Argument on the objections will
be heard before Surrogate Abbott on April 81
According TO the terms of the will the porcelain
works twelve lots in Oakland-st. and quarry and
mining lands at Branchvie, Conn, are left to the
son To CARL l. Chase and Franklin NJ Chase,
grandchildren OF the teStator is left land in Geor
ga To daughter. Ida. an annuity of 500 is left.
No mention whatever is made of Mrs. Corwine.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
DE WET NAY BE INSANE.
DISPATCH CONFIRMING REPORT OF BoER
LEADERS UNBALANCED MIND.

London. April 11.-A news agency this after
noon publishes dispatch from Cape Town re-
ceived by the "Frankfirter Zeitung," purport
ing to be true picture of the present situation
in South Africa, and confirming a Reuter- dis
patch on the same subject yesterday. The dis
patch says that General De Wet is so distracted
by the hOpelessnes of his that he can
tluthfuy be described as insane He goes in
fear of his lie among mis- own troops and keeps
himself surrounded night and day by body
guard of chosen adherents but from his own
ranks voices are now more frequently heard
calling imperatively for peace.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
EI,TSS

ELISS- 49,. -. = r,sa,fnr of the Board OF
ri-ac+0rs of fhe Continental Insurance o. bL has
meeting OF EO.-- :.
,.H! ths Almighty Arbiter Of life and dsath % -
80 o,,r r,idsr and helpful ASSOCIATION WIN Us O~
feII1yy Director. George 1,iiss
record upon "
o,,r sppreciation OF his services Whlie He140e
., mi Roari: therefore, be " r,li=s
Of ,llts Tbat In the death of George / Bliss ths
who laboret uniformly ara e5ief
ts-ssLu OF the company Succeeilns
seiT.S fatber Sfr. George Bliss member or
us 1I no brought 10 discharge OF ms duties as
yae same interest the welfare OF the company
promote It's success Whlc1
az connection with coupled
se-,, which led underestimate the value
VI a, rices hut which could not blind his associates
70 ms THAT these spread upon the
es Of the company and that copy OF them be sent
~ tha bsreaved family OF the deceased
10 the OVAe~ - F. MOORE. President
F,DwARD I-ANNING. Secretary.
C,AMPBEII-on Thursday. April H. Emily. daughter OF
IT, late wellington and Mary T. Campbell
r,,nraI from her residence Short Hills. " j.. Sur
day. at $3.50 p m
~,RNsN-At Plalnheld. y. J.. Thursday. April IL
ie,I Dr George W. Carman, of Brooklyn, aSet 90
services at the residence his brother DR. NJ A. Car
man No Franklin Place. Plainheid y. j. on sun
day. April II. at o. m =
,,s.rsses viii 1:3o train from foot Of Lberyst
NeweYork CITY, Central Railroad OF New-JeTsey
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
E4sToy ACCEPTS CARNEGIE LIBRARY.

Easton Penn. April IL (SpeciaD.-The Easton
School Board tonight decided TO accept the offer
of Andrew Carnegie TO contribute $4,000 for the
erection of public library, providing the citizens
of Easton will furnish the site. The School Board
will levy tax of SJ 900 toward its support. The
hoard at a previous meeting, rejected the offer,
which was reconsiiered after the offer of leading
citlZers to furnish the site.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-12
NEW BOAT FOR CORTLANDT-sT FERRY.

The new steel ferryboat Chicago, the latest addi-
tion to The Pennsylvania Railroad feet, goes into
service the Cortlandt-st ferry to-day. 1t has
just been completed by the Burlee Drydock Com
pany of Staten Island 1t was built particularly
with a view the greatest stability, is of the
most modern construction, and of the handsomest
and most attractive character of anything yet at
tempted in its line II has steel buikheads. both
upper and lower deck passenger cabins, ample
stairways, rubber tile flooring. stan panels aud
mahogany finish