davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-03
SECOND BURIAL OF LINCOLN.
Martyr Presidents Remains In a
New Home.

w"
Springfield, ILL.,, April 24.-Unostenta-
tiOusly and without any ceremony, the
remains of Abraham Lincoln and the
other members of his family which, since
March 10, 1900, when the work of re-
building the Lincoln monument com
menced, have been repOsing in a tenn
pOrary stone vault near the monument,
we're this afternoon replaced in the crypt
in the monument which has been built
by Illinois at a cost of 100000.
The ceremony of returning the remains
to the monument was witnessed by Gov
ernOr Yates and other state officials, the
members of the Lincoln Monument assO-
citation, the surviving members OF the
Lincoln guard of honor, Judge Humph-
rey of the United States district court
and other city officials and probably
200 citizens who had been advised of
the intended removal No public an
nOuncement of the arrangements had
been made
The temporary vault was so thorough
ly cemented that it was 5 O'Clock when
the work OF removal commenced, when
the remains OF the president, which were
the last to be removed, were finally
placed in the marble sarcophagus in the
crypt of the monument, where they were
sealed up and where they will probably
remain through all time. The casket
was not opened for the Identification of
the body of the martyr president, as
had been expected, nor was even the
leaden casket exposed to view, it being
covered by cedar casket. The remains
which now rest in the tomb OF the mona
ment are those of President and Mrs.
Lincoln, their sons, Willie, Thomas and
Eddy and Abraham, son OF Robert l.
Lincoln
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-03
THROUGH THE SOUTH
Presidential Party Has Reached
City of New Orleans.
Everywhere the People Crowded.
with Confederate Veterans
in the Foreground.

Bristol, Tenn, April 29.-The first dov
VI Ihe presidents long tour to the Pa
enc coast lay through a historic section
III Virginia, across the valleys of the
hapldan and James in sight of the
homes OF Madison and Jefferson. nm
past the peaks of the Otter, so dear TO
the heart OF the Nirginan, into the pic-
turesque Blue Ridge mountains. The
tennessee line was reached at 1885 to-
night, with the arrival of the train at
Bristol. GU
The presidential party received a flat
terlng ovation from the time the train
lett Washington. Large crowds assem-
Dled at every station, the country side
ana cross roads each had it's little grOuD
OF watchers strainIng their ewes to catch
a glimpse OF the chief magistrate as the
train whisked by.
Second Day.
Memphis, Tenn, April 3O.-Tbe pres
ldentlal train passed through the heart
OF Dixie today, and at 4:3O this after
noon reached Memphis. on the banks of
the Mississippi. This was the first rest
ing place OF the tour. After descending
the mountains last night the train to-
day skinned along through northern
Alabama and the valley of the Tennes-
see river and touched at Corinth, Miss,
where General Grant worsted Forrest in
his campaign to cut the cOnfederacy in
two.
The heat was rather oppressive, but
the weather was not SO warm as the
presidents welcome. The hearty greet
ing extended to him along the route
testified how completely he had captured
the hearts of the people of Dixie. Con
federate veterans at all the stopping
places were among the presidents 3 most
enthusiastic auditors At Memphis the
president spoke to 10000 people.
Third Day.
New Orleans, May 1.-The presidential
party travelled across the cotton belt
today from Memphis almost to the Gulf
OF Mexico. Down the lOw-lying Yazoo
valley, fertile as that of the Nile, it went
to Vlcksburg, teeming''with its memories
OF 30 years ago; thence east to Jackson.
the capital OF Mississippi, and from there
down into the land of the magnolia and
the orange, to the old romantic CITY
near the mouth OF the Mississippi with
its traditions of French and Spanish
rule.
The outp0urings of the people to see
the presidential train along the route
today were larger than on the two pre-
vious days and the demonstrations at
Nicksburg and Jackson, the two princi-
pal stops, were striking. At some of the
stations the crowds actually impeded
the passage of the train and the
engineer was obliged to slow down to
avoid the danger of running over en-
thusiastic people,
This is the first time New Orleans has
ever had visit from a chief magistrate
OF tie nation and it was royal recep-
ton which the old city extended to
President Mckinley.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-03
GREAT PRAIRIE FIRES.
Hundreds of Square Miles OF Ne
braska Range Devastated

DASho mango devastated.
Lincoln, Neb., April PA Journal
special from Hyannis, Neb., says:
For the last three DAYS the sandhills
OF this section of the state have been q
seethlng sea of fire. About noon Thurs
day lightning set fire to the range in
several places.
AT first it got under headwav in
Spring and Blackboard valleys and with
heavy southeast wind the fire was
driven to the Burlington road. three
miles east of Whitman. A change Of
the wind at this time carried it directly
south into the best cattle district of
Grant and Mcpherson counties.
second branch continued nearly thirty
miles in westerly course and has not
yet been put out.
Another branch OF the fire swept the
Brown and Loanbig creek valleys. The
ranchmen have been unable thus far To
check the flames. A district of about
100 miles in length and from 10 to forty
miles in width has been totally swept OF
hay and the dry prairie grass that for a
month to come would serve az the ONLY
food Tor cattle. 1t is impossible to esti-
mate the damage that has been done.
Many ranchmen have no feed left for
their cattle and it is thought that n
heavy loss OF stock will be the conse
quence."
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-03

Tacoma, April 3O.-Judge w. II.
Smell today sustained the demurrer of
the city to the complaint of the former
city employees who have been suing for
overtime, which knocks out the eight
hour law passed by the legislature OF
1899. The principal ground for the de-
cieiOn is that the law attempts to inter
fere with the right OF private contract
and it is in line with a recent decision of
the New York appellate court.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1901-05-03
AT THE SEASIDE.
Progress and Improvement Is the
Order at CIatsOp Beach.

Progress and Improvement rs the
Order at ClatsOp Beach.
The popularity of Seaside as a sum-
mer resort is evidenced by the many i'm
provemenUs being made there for the
accommodation OF visitors during the
ensuing season. More than a score of
new summer cottages are either COM
pleted or in course of construction and
several more will be added before the
season opens. Patrons of this resort.
which has all the natural advantages
will hail with delight the addition OF
modern water and sewerage system, up-
on which active operations have begun
and will be completed in time to supply
pure, wholesome water from a nearby
mountain stream to all OF those who
follow the thrOng, and appreciate the
efforts of the promoters of a progres-
sive summer resort. Many people who
formerly spent their outings at other
northwest beaches are now and have
been permanent patrons of Clatsop
beach ever since the completion of the
Astoria & Columbia River railroad from
Portland to Seaside During the sum-
mer season this company has made
rates and offered the public a train ser
vice, which for cheapness and conven-
ience could not be approached by the
rival transportation lines. The railroad
has not yet announced it's rates and
schedule for the season which is about
to open, but they are preparing to
handle larger crowds than they did last
year; in view OF this fact, it Is only fair
to presume that they will have some
new advantages to offer to seasiders.
Within the next few weeks, says the
Walla Walla Union, there will be at the
penitentiary a bunch of blood hounds
which will make it impossible for a
"break" made by the prisoners to be
successful, unless the hounds are killed
before such escape is attempted. Several
months ago the dogs were secured
and since that time they have been
trained from three to five times a week
under the coaching of Guard Carson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25
LIN SHEN CHOW
IS SARCASTIC
he Wants to Have His Country
men Freed From the
Missionaries.
Honolulu, December "a. 1901.

Honolulu, December "a 1901.
Editor Advertiser hereby beg TO
suggest that the following should be sub
mitted as a fit substitute for Geary Act
$50 called which is now in the hands of
the present legislative body of your
country assembled at Washington. d. c.,
for the purpose of re-enactment. viz ::
An Act to promote and encourage peace
and harmony between the Empire of
China and the United States of America:
Be it enacted. etc. that in order TO pro-
mote and encourage peace and har-
mony between the Empire of China
and the United States of America.
Section THAT the emigra ton of all
american missionaries to preach Chris
tianity in China to the Chinese Iaborine
classes be and the same is hereby pro-
hibIted
Sec. THAT only qualified Chinese Off
Gals. merchants. teachers. students and
travellers for curiosity and pleasure, will
De entitled 10 become Christians and
nave the privilege Of entering the King
dom OF Heaven
Sec. 3.-That competent American mis-
Slonarles shall be appointed and sta ton
60 - II cote ~ III F-i-,~-79r-, 90 T4ea,-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25
Rooms sos, 500. $40
stangenwaId Building.
HAWAIIAN ENGINEERING
QDd CONSTRUCTION GO.


supennded
nGiventoE Valuations and Reports OF Frope'
tor Inv
FREDERICK j. AMwEe, M. Am. Soc. c. +.
- :, =. CT, = ID sscv and Treas Engineer ant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25
ITCR|NESS DE- THE SKIN.

Everybody has their hour OF trou
bic.
But people having any irritation OF
| the skin.
Have many hours Of trouble.
Nothing so annoying, nothing so
| Irritating.
1t Is hard and trying position.
Leave 1t alone and you can hardly
bear the misery.
Relief and cure have come at last.
Melbourne has put it to the test.
Deans Ointment cures every form
Of skin irritation.
People at home are learning that this
is so.
Here is proof in a statement:
Mr.. William Preston has been a -esi
dent of Victoria for over half a CEN
tury and therefore will be known TO
many OF our readers. Mr.. Preston
at present residing at No. SO Argyle
ST., st. Kilda. He says: "For some
considerable time 1 have been trou-
bled with Eczema on my legs. The
irritation at times was very great es
pecially at night, and it caused me
considerable annoyance. obtained
pot Of Doan's Ointment and I must
say that it allayed the irritation almost
Immediately. Doan's Ointment Is
a good remedy and 1 can highly rec
ommend it for Eczema
Doan's Ointment IS splendid in all
diseases of the skin, eczema, piles,
hives, insect bites, sores, chilblains,
etc. 1t is perfectly safe and very ef-
fective.
Very frequently two or three boxes
have made a complete cure of chronic
cases that have not yielded to other |
remedies for years.
Doan's Ointment Is sold by all |
chemists and storekeepers at 80 cents |
per box (six boxes $3.50 or will be
mailed on receipt Of price by the Hol- |
lister Drug Co., Agents for lne Hawai-
ian Islands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25
NEW FUNERAL CAR.
Oahu Railway Co. Completes q New
Car for Carrying Remains.

The Oahu Railway and Land Com
pany has just completed a funeral car
" hich viii take the place of the pres
eIt car "Charon.' The new car was
built under the direction of the master
mechanic, and is a model of its kind.
One end Will bA fitted so that three
collins can be carried at once Instead
OF putting collins on board the car
through a sliding doorway, as at pres
ent. an arrangement has been made
whereby they can be rolled into the
car sideways, under the sill The fit
tings of the car will designate the use
20 which it will be put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25

". r. CASTLE, JR., Sec'y and Treas
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25

en- 10 examine into the papers and ere
dentiaIs of all Chinese persons. to ascer-
tain whether such Chinese persons SO
seeking admission to the Kingdom Of
Heaven are of the exempt class as re-
quired by Section OF this Act.
Sec. THAT Chinese laborers, who are
not Of the exempt class within the mean
ing of Section Of this Act shall be de-
MED the privilege of entering the King
dom of Heaven and shall be deported to
the Internal region from whence they
came. LIN SHEN CHOW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25
PLUMBING
WIN. F. WILSON co.

This firm. the largest in it's line in
California, and the pioneer Plumbers of
San Francisco. who are at present en-
gagged in installing the plumbing sys-
tenn in the Alexander Young building,
and who have also received the con-
tract for plumbing of the r. O. Hall
building and the Waity building, have
decided to locate permanently in Ho-
nolulu.
They have also just completed their
plumbing contract in that elegant new
Euilding for the Royal Hawaiian Ho-
tel, on Alakea street, where they have
placed the finest plumbing fixtures
known to their craft.
They employ a great number of the
most expert Plumbers in San Francis
co, their name there being a synonym
for good work. Their
Office ard Shop is at present
temporarily located in the
Alexander Young
Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-25

They will furnish estimates and exc
cute all orders for work in their line
to the entire satisfaction of their pa
irons. and always up to their regular
standard.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14

the recipients of much attention while
they have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. NJ. Damon. took their departure
for home last week.
The Harry Levers are occupying their
new home in College Hills.
h MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Davies are to spend
the holiday time with the Give Davies
lat their Nuuanu valley home, Craigside.
&&&
Mrs. r.. F. Bickerton ana son, Spencer
Bickerton, who have been in the colonies
have returned to Honolulu.
t%s&I%
Mr.. C.. L. Wight is at present on
Maui.
1888
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann Focke hate
taken the Horace Craft waikiki cottags
on the beach.
1888
Mr.. Fred Grimwood is being welcomed
among his many friends once again.
%s%&
The Misses Young, who are now in
Oakland, having returned to the coast
from their European trip, are being eX-
tensively entertained this winter, one of
the papers giving an account of an in
formal lat home" at which Mrs Alex
ander was the hostess in their honor,
and another having the following in its
society notes: zone of the most interest
ing card parties recently given was by
Mrs. Ernest j. Cotton, at their home
on Vernon Heights. as q welcome home
TO her ~neighbors. Miss Bertha and Miss
Mae Young, who nave recently returned
from abroad. The travellers had an eX-
tremely pleasant overland trip, coming
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14

Said a visitor not long ago az u So
ciaI gathering where the coming holi-
days were topic for conversation,
Nowadays when everybody i. striving
to find original or d Christmas gifts,
you women here in the islands don't
half appreciate how much material you
have at hand with which 10 make
presents which we Eas.erneNs would
rave over. Take for Instance the plat
ing of the bamboo and lauhala into all
sorts of shapes-wee baskets inc with
a bit of brocade. and for use with my
lady's sewing materials; mats for the
table; menu cards shaped from spheres
of bamboo with a bit of a landscape
sketched on: sofa ushion of plated
mats dexterously laced together; wall
pockets for magazines. nad= also Of
the fibre; tiny ~calabashes for ash-trays.
or almond holders at a luncheon. with
a silver rim-are not aH nice gifts?
why ruin ones eyes doing fancy work.
let me ask? Another gift which would
be interesting though * would mean
far more work. but for the matter Of
that it would afford tie donor that
health-giving out of door exercise
which many don't get enough of-is n
collection OF sea weeds and ferns beau
tifully mounted and encased IL a Ieatn-
portfolio with a Hawaiian scene ar
tistically burned on the cover. I could
ramble on hours and You don't know
how much such things are appreciated
away from here"
$3.50
Bohemia" was the scene Of = most
delightful dinner one evening during
the week when its hosts entertained in
honor of Mrs. Sargent. sister Of Mr.. y.
and Miss Sargent. which two Ia
dies are now visitors in Honolulu. The
table. a glitter of rarezt chinH and
glass. was almost buried in the proGus-
ion of crimson flowers which every
where prevailed and which made bril-
contrast for the delicate lnvelinsss
Of the gowns Of the ladies who gr2ced
the board. Those who enjoyed the hos
pitaIity OF the beautiful Young home
were Mrs. Sargent. Miss Sa; gent. Miss
Gtllet. Miss Lillian Bdcon, Mr..
Single. Mr.. \. Lewis, Mr.. A.
Young. Mr.. J. Tarn McGrew, Mr.. Wat
Miss May Damon. Miss Mae Col
burn and Mr.. Holt. After The most
delicious dinner had been partaken Of.
Quintette Club furnished music for
dancing on the pretty lanai OF the
home
$3.50
Mrs. Victoria Ward and her daughteF
the Misses KuIamanu Annie and Kath1
leen. are expected home on December q,
from Montreal and Quebec.
&.&.&
Miss Mamie Phillips looks well after
Canadian trip.
G.3yS
Since his return from San Francisco,
Col. w. H. COrnweI has announced the
Engagement of his daughter, Kate. to
Frank e. Thompson, the well known at
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14
JAS. 2. MORGAN.
AUCTION Sale
OF
Valuable
Residence Property
ON WEDNESDAY, DEC. IS.
AUCTIONEER
1. O'CLOCK NOON.

At my salesroom, s. Queen street. I
vii sell at public auction that valua-
bic residence property situated on XII
aau street, between Piikoi and Keeau-
noku streets. at present occupied by
Mr.. G. A. Rice.
Property is 50 K 80 feet; lot is grad
ed. planted with grass. and has cement
sidewalks House contains large par
IOr, large pantry kitchen. mosquito
proof. ear lanai. front lanai 90 X "a
feet); upstairs has three bedrooms, five
clothes closets. bathroom with hot and
cold water. lanai mOsquito-preof.
The entire house is electrically
lighted; is mosquito-proof throughout;
has window seats. and floors are stain
ed.
Servants quarters and woodshed in
rear yard
Terms-Cash; U. S. gold coin. Deeds
at expense of purchaser.
Upset price, $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14
JkS. F. MORGAN,
AUCTION Sale
OF
Delinquent Stock
IN THE
Kihei Plantation Co.,
LIMITED.
ON TUESDAY, DEC. 81. 1901,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

Al my salesroom. 60 Queen street
Honolulu, I will sell at public auction,
by order OF the Treasurer, Mr.. j. p.
Cooke, the following certificates OF
stock in the Kihei Plantation Co, Ltd,
unless the twelfth and thirteenth as
sessments. now delinquent. with inter
est and advertising expenses. is paid
on or before the day and hour OF sale,
at the offices OF Alexander & Baldwin.
Ltd, S-tansenwald building, Honolulu:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14
THIS DAY.
Auction Sale
Valuable Property
Near PunchboWl Street and on
The proposed extension OF
Fort Street.
On Saturday, December 18th,
AT II O'CLOCK NOON.

n l. - NUN
At my salesroom. s. Queen street. I
will sell at Public Auction a valuable
parcel OF land near the Pauoa Bridge
with a roadway leading to Punchbowl
street
Property has a frontage OF II $40, feet
on ~Punchbowl street with a lane o. the
same width leading to the large prem
Eses.
The main lot has a width Of over 100
feet and a depth OF 2SS feet.
The property lies on both sides OF the
Pauoa stream, and within a few feet Of
me proposed extension Of Fort street.
A roomy dwelling house. with barns
and chicken houses are on the prop
srty.
Property can be readily subdivided
into several building sites. and is an
excellent chance for investment.
Maps and further particulars at my
Office
JAS. 2. MORGAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-14

]. p. COOKE. Treasurer
Honolulu. Dec. 10. 1901
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-22
PAWTUXET VALLEY

A Pole name Law cebe, living on Rail.
ROAD street while going along the street
to his home in Pontiac, stepped upon a
broken lager beer bottle. cutting one Of
MS feet In a terrible manner Or. TIL
'"inshast attended him.
seventy-six looms recently purchased
Of the Harris textile company. are being
shipped from Harris to Concord. North
Carolina. These looms are for fancy
wcaVes ''s
The A. and NJ Speciality companv of
harris have started up again under a new
management. with orders sufficient IA oc.
cupN al their machinery ul IAN.
The meeting of Mira Cisclo K,,s,s
Daughters. In PheniN. SATURDAY sftcr
noon was largely attended and ~ much
interest This circle ~ doing much ,,nnd
70 the poor and needy IN the valley via.
ges '''
The lawn party held on the law, 80 ~.
Baptist church IN Crompton. saturas :,
AFTERNOON and evening. was well attend.
ed and we'll patronized
work uron the new iron bridge over
the trench ~ clyde commenced th,s
morning Half OF the abntments having
been erected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-07-22
Commands Them to Study How to
Bear Themselves so as Not to
Make Show of His Court.

London. July Fixing Edward was
much annoyed by the awLwardness OF
the dignitaries who participated in the
function OF the House OF Lords on Thurs
day. when Earl Russell was tried for
bigamy with much pomp and ceremony.
following fast upon the clumsiness I'm
robes OF those present at the opening OF
parliament.
Therefore, he-has caused IL 10 be known
among the peers and court officials. in
view OF the many royal pageants he has
projected. that IL is of prime Importance
that they should take lessons IN deport-
ment while in robes so as TO make cere-
monials stately and effective
The King regards himself as a most
competent stage manager. The spectacle
OF bewieged and full-robed peers shuffling
along like men with hod. falling over
their own feet and nearly dislocating the
neck Of fellow-peer by stepping on his
robe and jerking him backward off his
feet during an ancient ceremonial. meant
10 be 80 imposing. Jared upon him
He was much concerned AT the ohimav
show the peers made at the opening OF
parliament and spoke particularly of the
unEraceful gait OF most OF them
AT Earl Russel's trial the only peer
VINO MADE good appearance was the
Earl OF Rosslyn, whose stage training
stood him well. He walked with stately
tread and gave no sign hat he was
about to fall on his nose. as did others.
Int King says he studies his own do
pertinent carefully when about TO par