davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04
FLoURIsH1NG FORESTS.
Wray Taylor, David Haughs and
Emmeluth View Them.

John Emmeluth, member-elect of the
accompanied by Forester
Haughs and Wray Taylor, Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Forestry
made tour of the Tantalus ridge and
Nuuanu valley and investigated the
condition of the forests there.
They found the preserves in excel
lent condition. The 100000 trees plant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

FULL PARTICULARS AND PRICES
CAN BE HAD BY CALLING AT
EHEIR OFFICE ON QUEEN
1E1EET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

ed there about two years ago, consist
ing of about twenty three varieties,
were found f1ourisi1ing. Mr.. Emmeluth
went over the district with a view to
legislation in connection with the for
ests of Oahu and is making himself ac-
quainted with the details of the present
forestry plans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

The alleged finding of the bones of
Father Marquette in Michigan is dis
credited by the Marquette College at
Milwaukee. The professors there believe
that they are in possession of the gem
uine relics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

ONE BURLEY DRILL. COMPLETE.
WITH 20 II. P. BOILER, AIR COM
PRE8SOR, ETC.
ONE SET FOWLER STEAM PLOWs
-FOUR GANG) AND FULL ASSORT-
WENT SPARE PARTS.
THREE 35s b. P. STIRLING BOIL
Ira.
ONE SET GREEN'S FUEL ECoNo-
NIZERS191 TUBES.
TWO wORTHINGTON HIGH DU
Cw STEAM PUMPING ENGINES, CA
PACTTY 5000, 00s GALLONS PER a
HOURS, AGAINST A TOTAL HEAD
OF ~ FEET.
ONE Is Il. P. UPRIGHT TUBULAR
BOILER.
ALSO. CALIFORNIA MULES. IN
FnSN ORDER.
PORTLAND CEMENT.
STEEL T RAILS, 75 POUNDS AND
- POUNDS.
TWO 1J-ToN FLAT CARS. s-FooT
&UAGN.
TWELVE s-ToN FLAT CARS. g.
FOOT GUAGE.
ONE STUMP FULLER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04

Approved:
THEO. F. LANSING, Treasurer.
Honolulu, December 81, 1900.
2242-January 2, 8, 16.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-01-04
FOR SALE.

EuM FOLLOWING PLANTATION
MACHKNERY, SUPPLIES AND MA
EKgIAL rs OFFERED FOR SALE BIZ
C. BREWER q CO.. LTD:
The courier., 1901-08-03
DOAKS AND DUKES.

Mrs. Ambrose Doak and her two mar.
risgable daughters took the large life
insurance and called away to Europe
shortly after Mr.. Ambrose Doak had
folded bis bands over his peaceful
breast at the close of q useful life ae the
proprietor of . cut.rate grocery. Tear
full friends waved farewells to them from
the dock, and the three dowdy little
women, in their homemade travelling
gowns. polished their noses on their
neatly folded pocket hsndkerchiefs.
sobbirg in each others arms as the ship
moved slowly from the pier.
"And you'll write me just how the
church fair comes out" were Mrs.
Doak's last words to Mrs. George WASH
ington Gowdy, who had the best shirt
waist pattern in the neighborhood.
If you find out who the girl is that is
visiting the Smiths, you'll write US right
away. won't your" pleaded one of the
girls; and the bosom friend of the mar
riagssble daughters promised to write
faithfully three times q week.
Six months later carriage rolled up
to the brick house which had 90 long
sheltered the Doak family, while close
behind came truck loaded with doz-
en- labeled trunks Of size that made
expressmen swear pardonably. The
Doaks had got back. The news travelled
like wildfre in the neighborhood. The
bosom friends of the Doak girls threw
golf capee around their shoulders. ran
up the street, and hastily rang the
Doak's bell. Mrs. Doak. in a high pom.
padour and trailing house gown, opened
the door.
"Oh, please Cont be 90 boisterous,"
che exclaimed, as she turned a cold
cheek to the girls who had attempted
to kiss her impulsively. "Boisterous-
nese is such common fault with Amer
lean girls" she added as she led the way
into the parlor.
my loves" she called from the foot
Of the stairs, ''the Misses Catherine
and Elizabeth Meekins are herer'
The crestfsllen Katie and Lizzie
looked at each other blankly. The
stately tread Of feet came slowly down
the staire, the portieres we're dramatic
ally pulled aside, the picture remained
framed in the doorway a moment. and
Miss Doak and Miss Eleanor Doak, nee
Aggie and Ella Doak. extended two
limp hands and offered two cold cheeks.
Then they sank down on divan and
arranged trailing gowns about
their feet.
"1t's 30 stupid not to have femme.
The courier., 1901-08-03
APreaeher with Great Congregation.

APreaeher with Great Congregation.
One Of the most widely known OF the
popular preachers of the day is Rever-
end George q. Hepworth, whose parish
embraces the great constituencies of
the Sunday Chicago Record Herald and
the Sunday New York Herald. A simple
religion is that Of this eminent clerical
writer who breaches every Sunday to
congregation vastly greater than any
ever accommodated in any temple Of
worship. Downright earnestness and
sincerity, and spirit Of the broadest
tolerance characterizes this famous
newspaper preacher, Read his editorial
sermons 10 the Sunday issues Of The
Chicago Record-Herald and Judge for
yourself.
The courier., 1901-08-03

After girl is married che stops claim
ing that she is cooler when all dressed
up than when she has on an old wrap
per.-Atchison Globe.
The courier., 1901-08-03

de-chambre engaged in advance, said
Agatha languishingly.
"And just fancy" murmured Eleapo,
"the coacher did not know this stree, !,
"Quite % stupid a. the italian Coach
ers. think" gurgled Mrs. Doak in q
throsty contralto.
"Oh, mammal" cried Agatha, with q
Partisan shrug; you know the coachers
Of Paris are the worst in the world"
my dear, don't shriek like that when
you speak. It's 90 American" admop.
ished Mrs. Doak.
''Well. the Duke liked my voice"
simpered Agatha. Mrs. Oosk beamed
on her daughter with maternal pride.
"Your very faults we're virtues to the
dear Duke" she said. "I'm sure don't
know how we're going to accustom our
selves to these vulgar American men
after associating with such perfect gen.
tlemen as the Duke and the Honorable
Lieutenant Percival."
Amt you glad to get home?" ven
tured Katie Meekins, who had been
staring in silent amazsment at her old
friends. Mrs. Doak royed with the
wedding ring which the lamented Doak
had given her when he led her from the
silk mill to the altar.
''Ons finds % many parvenues in So
ciety here. 90 many impossible persons
she said with dignity. "One never en-
counters that 10 social life abroad.
Tradespeople keep to themselves over
there and never attempt to mingle.'
Lizzie Meekins slyly pinched herself
to make cure she was not dreaming.
just then Eleanor looked out the win
dow and gasped.
"Is some one rrdely staring at you,
my lover" Mrs. Doak asked in alarm.
mo, mamma" cried the daughter,
shut there's q person coming up the
steps who looks Is il he might be re-
porter. am 90 afraid the newspapers
will get hold q ths fact that 1 rejected
the Duke and Will want my picture! |
should die il l should see my picture in
the papers!
81 know you would. my love-" de-
clsred Mrs. Doak virtuously, land l
shall never permit such an outrage.
Vulgar notoriety is 90 Objectionable to
us ALL
The Meekins girls remembered that
The Doaks had once bought three dozen
copies OF paper that had contained the
name OF Doak among other contributors
to fund.
1--WE must be going now" said the
Misses Meekins. rising stiffly.
Come again." murmured Mrs. Doak.
Thank you," came coldly from the
visitors as they marched down the hal!
with heads erect.
At the breakfast table the next morn
ing Mr.. Meekins folded over the "soci-
ETY. page" Of the Daily Blast and tossed
it to Lizzie. 1t contained blurred half
tone of Miss Agatha Doak in evening
gown.-Caroline Lockhart (Suzette), in
Cosmopolitan.
The courier., 1901-08-03
THE COURIER.

Winkle or Pierrot in the partomime.
Then he leaves you for three hours Tor
this to collect the dust and grease. A
tremendous brushing doee the rest. and
40 q final touch the hair is lifted strand
by strand that the wind from the flying
fans may blow out the last vestige Of
powder.
THE result is most glorifying." con-
cludes the dame who has enjoyed this
somewhat tedious hut eweetly scente d
experience. The hair is soft az silk, to
say nothing Of its smelling like bou.
quet for days sftsrward.
French ladies, who own the luxury,
have their maids apply the powder at
night and brush it out the next morn
ing. This obvistes the wearisome stop
at the coiffeur's. for the orris powder
process takes time to be effective and
cannot be hurried over. "New mahog.
any," fresh. lightish red, is said to be
the latest hair tint in Paris.-Kansas
City Star.
The courier., 1901-08-03

Very large sheets are the newest vogue
in note paper. with enormous envelopes
to match them. plenty Of space being
necessary if the modern dsmsel is to
splash her soul upon paper. The latest
thing in note paper is about the size Of
sermon paper.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
HoDesoN ON THE STAND.
Says schley's Conduct Was That Be
coming Commander.

coming Commander.
Washington, Oct. s. Lieutenant
Commander Hodgson yesterday again
occupied the greater part of the time
OF the Schley court of inquiry as a
witness. He was followed on the
stand by Captain W. M. Folger form
erly chief of the bureau of ordnance
of the navy department, but com
mander of the New Orleans during the
Spanish war. Lieutenant Dyson also
was recalled to add some details to his
former testimony concerning the coal
supply OF the American fleet during
the Santiago blockade.
Commander Hodgson repeated and
extended his story of the battle of
July 3, giving the opinion that Com-I
modore Schley's conduct on that oc-
casion was such as that of a com
mander-in-chief should have been. He
also explained at some length his cor
respondence with Admiral Schley con
cerning the alleged colloquy between
them while the Santiago engagement
was in progress. He said he had no
controversy with the commodore, but
he repeated that the commodore had
said Damn the Texas" when told that
that vessel was in danger Captain
Folger said that the bombardments of
the Cristobal Colon on May 81 had
been enanently successful in devel-
oping the strength of the Spanish
shore batteries and had shown them to
be very weak. He also said that if
the Spanish vessels had attempted to
escape at night they could not have
been seen by the blockading fleet in
bad weather
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
MElkLEJoHN TEsTlFlEs.
Says Hawkes. Was Given Position on
Record as Soldier Alone.

Washington, Oct. S.-George D.
MelkleJohn, former assistant secretary
OF war; was witness before the SEN
ate military affairs committee at the
Heistand investigation yesterday.
He had come TO Washington from Chi
huahua, Mexico, to testify. He de
tailed his recollections of the pro-
posed hemp company. He said that
when the proposition was made to
him by Colonel Heistand 70 take stock
in the company he replied that he
would sive il his considers tion when
he had leisure. He deciaYed that ne
had not signed the "To Whom 1t May
Concern letter. introducing Major
Hawkes., with his Official title.
He explained at length Major Hawkes.
appointment to position in the Philip
pine service and asserted that the ap-
polntment was solely upon the
strength of Hawkes. recommendations
and upon that of his record as a SOL
dier. He declared it had nothing to
do with Hawkes. controversy with
Heistand.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
Chicago Live Stock.

chicago, Oct. -Cattle-Receipts, 1000
including LOGO Texans and 1000 westerns !.
dun ut Mondays decline of 1O615c: good
10 prime steers, S6.00d660; poor TO medium
s5.oodo.So; stockers and feeders. 50. o5@
4.oo; cows and heifers. S1.250l5. 90: Gamers
Sl.23@2.2o; bulls $1.75@l4.75: calves So. so
@6.2o; Texas steers, S2.90d375; western
steers, s3.65a530. Hogs-Receipts today,
24So; tomorrow. $4,000. estimated: left
over 5000; opened 10d15c, closed 15d25c
on mixed and butchers, S6,25@6.55; good
to choice heavy, Sc. 4Od6. .65: rough heavr
S9.Iod6,3O; light, $6.35M6.45; bulk of sales,
s6.5od6.4o Sheep Receipts 10000; sheen
good grades 10c higher, others steady;
lambs best lOc higher; good to choice weth-
ers' s3.4od3.Io; fair to choice mixed, S295
M5.S; western sheep, $2.75@3.5O; native
ianos' amos s2.oo0510; western lambs, $3.25@
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
FARMERS CONGRESS ELECTS.
George L. Flander of Albany Chosen
Presdent-Resclu for Canal.

George /. Flander of Albany Chosen
resident-RescIution for Canal.
Sioux Falls, S. d., Oct. 5.-At yester-
days session OF the Farmers National
congress officers We're elected as fol
lows: President, George L. Flander.
Albany; vice president, Colonel Har.
vey Jourdan, Georgia; treasurer, DR..
j. Fl. Reynolds, Michigan; secretary.
John M. Stahl. Chicago; assistant
secretaries, &. A. Ohlahan Albany, N.
y; Joel M. Roberts, Nebraska.
Among the vice presidents chosen
are: Iowa, Sanuel B. Jones; Nebras-
ka, L. l.. Young; South Dakota, John
Armstrong.
Resolutions were adopted favorins
immediate steps toward the construc.
tlon OF the Nicaragua canal under the
exclusive control of the United States;
expressing horror at the assassination
OF President Mckinley.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
NEBRASKA VOTE CHANGES ALL.
Huntington Amendment Defeated on
Reconsideration,


San Francisco, Oct. 9.-The feature
OF yesterdays session of the triennial
Episcopal convention was the reconsid-
Grafton and defeat of what is known
as the Huntington amendment to the
constitution. which was adopted by
the house of deputies Monday, provid-
ing for the use of modified forms of
worship by congregations willing to ac-
cept the spiritual oversight of
bishop. An error was discovered in
recording the vote of the Nebraska
delegation, which had been entered in
favor of the amendment, whereas
poll of the members showed that they
were opposed to the measure.
This led to demand for recon-
sideration of the vote. The vote on
reconsideration resulted as follows:
Yeas, clerical, 2S; lay, IS; nays, cleri-
cal, S3; lay, IL; divided, clerical 13;
lay, s.
The united vote of 80 delegations of
each order being required, the amend
ment was defeated.
Article of the proposed constitu-
tional amendment, which had previous
ly been passed over by both houses,
was taken up by the house of deputies,
and defeated after a brief debate. 1t
provided for several changes in the
manner of creating new dioceses. This
disposed of all the constitutional
amendments in both houses, excepting
article IL, which provides for any sub
sequent changes in the constitution
The question of marginal readings
was taken up by the deputies, but no
action had been taken when the hour
of adjournment arrived.
After disposing of much routine
business the house of bishops took
up the subject of marriage and divorce.
1t is not expected that a vote will be
reached for several days.
A general missionary mass meeting
was held at the Mechanics pavilion
last night. The attendance was esti-
mated at 10000. The music was pro-
vided by vested choir of 1000 men
and boys. After a simple service of
prayer, address were made by the lord
bishop of Newcastle, England, Bishop
Potter of New York, Bishop Partridge
of kyoto and Burton Mansfield of New
Haven, Conn. All of the speakers urged
the Importance of renewed zeal in ad-
vancing the cause of the church in for
eign lands.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
Says Turks Are to Blame.

London, Oct. 9.-The Daily Mail has
received the following dispatch from
its Vienna correspondent: in reply to
a telegram l addressed to him today,
General Zontzchew, president of the
Macedonian committee, denies that
the committee had anything to do
with the abduction of Miss Stone. He
added that the committee desires the
support of the civilized world for the
Macedonian cause and therefore would
not commit such folly. The Turks
did the deed and Turkey must be
made responsible NJ Danew, the Bull
garian minister, Indignantly denies
the assertion that the Bulgarian gov
ernment is not doing Its best to res
cue Miss Stone. He says 5000 troops
are engaged in the search for her."
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
HAVE FAITH in UNCLE SAM.
President capen Describes Work Done
for Miss Stones Release.

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 9.-After deyo-
tional exercises at last evenings ses-
sion of the American board, President
Capen read the official report of the
board concerning the captivity and
ransom of Miss Ellen M. Stone. The
report was as follows:
There is such universal interest in
the case of Miss Ellen M. Stone, now
in the hands of the brlgands, that it
seems wise for the officers of the board
to make brief statement of the facts
as they exist at the present time For
several weeks tt 3 government officials
at Washington has been at work, using
every possible effort to secure her re-
lease.
..The solicitude of the committee
vas such that they sent delegation
to Washington to meet President
Roosevelt and the officials of the state
department. This conference was
held last Saturday forenoon. 1t was
impossible to overstate the sympathy
of the president and the state officials.
The friends of the board and the whole
nation can be assured that everything
possible is being done to further the
recovery of Miss Stone. The heart and
the persistence of the president in
this effort We're most significant They
assured us that apparently at the mo-
ment the only practicable method to
secure her life was to have the funds
promptly at hand to pay the ransom.
1t was evidently the positive convic-
tion of the government that this step
was the first one to be taken. But it
ought to be clearly understood that
this is but one step; that when she is
released there will be a vigorous at
tempt not only to secure the return
of the money, but, furthermore, to
bring about such conditions that such
an occurrence shall not be possible in
the future"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
HEAVY VOLUME OF TRADE.
Cereals Weak and Lower on Large Re.
ceipts and Liquidation.

NEW 10TH, OcL. o.-BfadStreet'S
says:
While speculative markets, except for
cotton. show reactionary tendencies, gen
eral distributive trade and industry are ac-
tive and heavy volume of business Is 60
ing forward. All obtainable measure of
production and movement for the nine
months of the year testify to this. Bank
clearings are heavily in excess of previous
years. railway earnings continue very fa-
yorable and talk of scarcity of cars for
different sections of the country is heard.
Failures are more numerous than last year,
or in 1899. but fewer than in recently pre-
ceding years, and while liabilities have ex.
panded. this has been due mainly to a few
large financial suspensions before reported
because current failures and liabilities are
not as heavy as earlier in the year
Cereals are very generally weak and low
er IN all markets. Large receipts, liuuida-
tlon by tired longs and unsatisfactory cable
advices have weakened wheat slightly.
Export trade, however, fails to be greatly
stimulated. Corn has weakened slightly on
improved outside buying to keep prices un
to the professional liquidation and poor
export inquiry Western shipments are
heavy and larger movement in this latter
direction is looked for
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
Costly Blaze at Pittsburo.

Pittsburg, Oct. Fire in the Pitts.
burg Clay Pot works, in Allegheny
damaged the plant to the extent of
$2SO,OO0, injured six men and en-.
forced an idleness of several months
upon force of 165 workmen. The in.
jured men were firemen, who were on
the roof of the boiler house, when the
wall fell and they were carried with
it. None of them will die. The fire
originated in the boiler room from an
rnEncwn cousa a2a c,iic...y b.-ned r.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
Big Prices for Cattle.

Des Moines Oct. 5.-A remarkable
cattle sale is reported from Newton.
30 miles east of Des Moines, where at
the public sale OF E. S. Donahey's
Scotch cattle yesterday the first 10
animals sold brought $l7245. These
included some of the best animals,
cattlemen say, they have ever seen.
The first animal sold brought $1,4s5
and the 60 sold brought an average
price OF $685., making the sale amount
ing in all to nearly $4,000. These
were Shorthorn Scotcn cattle and I'M
ported Canadian.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
MAssAcRE0 BY TRAITORS.
Betrayal of American Soldiers is Done
After Oath of Allegiance.

After Oath of Allegiance.
Manila, Oct. 7.-Major Morris C..
Foote of the Ninth infantry, who has
returned here from the island of
Samar, was in Balangiga the day before
the disaster to company c. Ee says
that Captain Connell had been fully
warned and had taken what he
(Foote) considered every necessary
precaution. Information that a plot
was brewing among the Filipinos
came to Major Foote from a priest,
who said that it was in the plans of
the populace at both Balangiga and
Basey to attack the garrisons.
There is intense feeling throughout
the army because of the massacre,
which would not be the case to any
such extent had it been the work of
ordinary insurgents. The latter might
have been expected to commit such an
outrage. Feeling is particularly In
tense in military circles because the
authors of the massacre were pacifi-
cos. most of whom, including the pres
ident of BalSNyiga, were actually hold
ing Office
Some of the after-effects are already
shown at many points, particularly at
Baulan and Caloocan, in the province
of Batangas, and Manila, where disaf-
lection is manifesting itself, al
though it is not likely to be allowed
to go far
Considerable interest attaches to the
case of Oakley Brooks, a military
prisoner sentenced to be deported
The supreme court recently issued a
writ of habeas corpus, directing the
production of the prisoner, but the
military authorities refused to deliver
him on the ground that the only tri-
bunal having jurisdiction over a mill
tary prisoner was the supreme court
While the Philippine courts were es-
tablished by the war powers of the
president, the military authorities
contend that they are to be regarded
as provost courts until congress has
acted.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, Oct -Cattle-Receipts
300; 5M10c higher; native beef steers
81. .IoG6.25; western steers, 10c higher, SO. 10
tI5.l0; Texas steers, $3.o0d4. 20: COWS and
heifers, 1oN15c higher $2.75@s4 30; can
ners, Sl.5O42,65; stockers and feeders, 10
M15c higher, S2.5044.25: calves, S3.OOd5. 90;
bulls, stays, etc, stronger S2.0O@l4.2-
heavy, $G.321aa65O; mixed, $63Od6. 32lb
light, $620@6.35; pigs. $5.75@6.25: bulk
of sales, $6.3C@6.35. Sheep-Receipts, a.
900; steady to Toe higher; wethers, $3.OOm
325; ewes. S2.7od3.O0; common and stock
sheep, $250@3.1o; lambs, So. 5O64. 80.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
Ward is Indicted.

Lemars, Ia, Oct. ST. F. Ward,
whose populations from the Lemars
National bank while it's We president
brought on it's failure, has been in
dicted by the federal grand jury on
seven counts. The first charged him
with embezzlement of $4,000; the re-
naming six charge him with as many
fraudulent entries. Ward pleaded not
guilty and his bond was fixed at $500,
which he furnished.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1901-10-10
James FaIlon Kills Himself.

Fort Dodge, Ia, Oct. 7.-Smarting
under his supposed wrongs James
Fallon. a pioneer resident of Webster
county, blew out his brains at his home
near here Saturday while the sheriff
was waiting in front with a warrant
for his arrest. The warrant was is
sued for his arrest for the alleged
murderous assault on a threshing
crew, which he drove from his place at
the point of revolver.