davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
THE ROW OVER
ENGLISH RlTUALISM
Duke of Newcastle Compares
John Kensit to Carrie
Nation.

NEW YORK, April 1S-The Duke of
leaders of the ritualistic movement in
England, in an interview denounced the
Drawing that prevailed at the installa-
tior of the Bishop of London.
II think it is typical of the Anglo-Sa
on for the minority to attempt to over
throw the majority by lawlessness,'' said
His Grace. Mr.. John Kensit, the NOV
ing cause in all these unruly church de-
monstrations, declared several months
ago that he would break up the installa-
ton of the Lord Bishop of London
MIR. John Kensit is like your Mrs. Car
RE Nation of Kansas. Both are ire
sponsible and dangerous. Neither one is
truly representative of any class, creed
or political principle. Like Carrie Ma
ton, John Kensit is free lance, doing
injury to the cause that he extols.
When Bishop Creighton was confirmed
Lord Bishop of London, Kensit caused
similar scene of disorder. The clergy
may expect another repetition at the en-
thronement of the Lord Bishop of Lon
don in st. Paurs Cathedral in May next.
There are some churches in London
where Kensit would not dare to raise his
voice. He usually only creates a disturb
ance where he is sure his skin is safe"
DR.. Ingram, the new Lord Bishop of
London, is a high churchman, but he is
not a ritualist. His predecessor was
low churchman. DR.. Ingram was second
Bishop of Stepney and suffragan to the
Bishop of London. He was appointed
Bishop of London on March T. succeed
ing the Rt. Rev. Mandell Creighton, who
dieu on January IA last.
LONDON, April 1.-THE scene in the
Bow Street Church today during the
conservation of the Right Rev. a. F. w.
Ingram as Bishop of London resembled
political meeting rather than a religious
service. John 4>ensit, the anti-ritualist,
entered an expected protest against the
appointment. He spoke for some time in
a loud voice, his remarks caused an ex-
traordinary uproar and he was greeted
with cheers, Kisses and shouts of or
del" shame" mo popery," etc. Ken
sit, in the course of his remarks, accus-
ed DR.. Ingram of being unfaithful to all
his promises when he was consecrated
Bishop of Stepney, adding that he helped
lawbreakers. had encouraged clergymen,
who in defiance of the rubrics, elevated
the host, offered masses and practiced
the confession, ETC. He concluded with
saying that he was prepared to appear
in the courts and prove that DR.. In
gram was an UNIT person 10 nolQ the
position of a Bishop of the Protestant
church, owing to his encouragement of
these Illegal Romish practices.
The friends and opponents of Kensit
became so uproarious that the Vicar
General tried to clear the church. DR..
Ingram appealed to his friends to listen
quietly. Eventually the Vicar General
overruled the objections and the election
of DR.. Ingram was confirmed.
Disorderly scenes and hustling required
outside the church and finally Kensit was
escorted home by a score of policemen
and followed by bowling mob.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
SUGAR MARKET.
Quotations Advanced In All Grades
of the Product.

of the Product.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 1S.-The mar
ket for the sugars has been weak, and
the prices broke from one-quarter to sew
enteen points, the latter in Hawaiian
Commercial and Sugar Company. which
opened 667s, at which price five shares
were Sold the next sale was made at So.
at which price five shares were disposed
Of, the market then dropping off to go
at which transactions of 2S5 shares were
made, the stock closing at so bid. About
1900 shares changed hands, the whole
market closing at about the lowest price
reached.
The Hutchinson Sugar Company have
reduced their monthly dividend from %
cents to 20 cents per share.
There was an advance on all grades of
sugar announced yesterday.
Sugar-The Western Sugar Refining Co.
quotes net cash prices for California, Or
less than IS bbls. or its equivalent, pack
ed in 100-lb. bags, as follows: Dominos,
per Dbl, $3.50; bxs., $685.; Cube ca, crush
ed and fine crushed, s6.35; powdered, So
20; candy graduated, $5.75; confectioners'
A, S5.65; Magnolia A, s5.25; extra c, s5.5l5;
Golden c, sos. Prices are per 100 lbs.
bbls., 10c additional; hf bbls., Csc addi-
tional; bxs., SOC additional; 50-lb. bags, 1Oc
additional for all kinds. Hongkong SUI
gar, 3-H brand, dry granulated, =; do.
extra 3-11, $5.521s; extra G, s5.05. Prices
are subject TO --ange without notice.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
A RACING
CONSPIRACY
Continued from Page u

ing He came down here last year and
rode for the Sam Parker-Prince David
sta BILE at the June meeting. Several of
his rides here have been exceedingly
dubious, but his most open piece of
rascality was committed at the Hilo
track last December, when he pulled
the neck off Frank S.
Frank S started hot favorite for
the half-mile dash, but was ignomin-
iously beaten by Rejected. a week
later Frank S, ridden by a
different boy, won easily from the same
field in a second and a half faster run
race.
In this case, as on Saturday, Nichols
made great show of having backed
his mount so far as to advise his most
intimate acquaintance to do likewise.
After the Hilo affair Nichols was in
rank disodor with local owners, and got
no riding at all, but gradually tie
thing blew over, and of tate his SER
vices have been in considerable de-
mand. He was taken into the conf
dence of the stable he last rode for,
and rewarded the compliment in his
customary fashion by throwing his
best friends down.
Only a few weeks ago Nichols re-
ceived notice that he had been rein
stated by the California Jockey Club,
ana was free of it's tracks again. He
left word in town that he was going
straight to Montana.
Al Moore is reported to have bet
little or nothing on Saturdays race,
and it is said that he and his partner
will retire from the local turf, disgust
ed with their brief experience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
Dentelle and Nottingham Bed
Cofc

Wonderfully clever products of Amer
lean mills. Entirely novel patterns. Gen.
erously made and moderately priced;
SITS, $3.50 and So per set.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
ATTACK BY FILIPINos.
Fifty Rifsmen Try to Capture a
Garrisoned Town

MANILA, April 1S.-Fifty insurgent
rifiemen attacked the town of Bay, on
Bay Lake. in Laguna Province, south
east of Manila. The insurgents were
quickly routed.
Lieutenant William 5. Nipes, of the
Thirty-second Volunteer Infantry. has
captured a bearer of dispatches from the
insurgent General Noriel to General NAL
var. Noriel directed Malvar not to sur
render, saying he. would send him 1900
recruits, money and ammunition when
Aguinaldo was released. Noriel succeed
ed Tras in Southern Luzon.
At meeting of clergvrpen held in Ma
Mia, at which Bishop Warren presided,
strong protests were made against the
opening Of cockpits in Manila. The bust
ness men of the city have also objected
on the same lines
The trial of Lieut.. Frederick Boyer.
charged with the embezzlement of ccm-
--'issary sto, es, VIII be continued next
Monday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
Gomez Coming to United States

HAVANA, April 1s.-General Maxine
Gomez is making arrangements to go to
the United States to visit Senior Estrada
Palma. He will be accompanied by his
son Urbano, and viii probably remain in
the United States until the return to Gu
% OF the special commission on rela-
ttcns. He desires to wait definite action
in reference to the Plat amendment, in
order to avoid the accusation that the
trip Is made for political purposes. He
mas always expressed a desire to meet
the people of the United States and to
thank them for the assistance they rem
oefed CUBA In the war with Spain. Senior
Palma is the choice of General Gomez
for the Presidency of Cuba
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
Rich Arabian Bed Sets

Exquisitely lovely designs; color ecru;
sizes, spreads 12x4 shams Aka; price, per
set, S25.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
CAUGHT A Dreadful

Marion Kooke, manage n
Thompson, a large iIIIIp.nkes y
millinery at 1858 MilN. ~. ,s
Chicago, says: During ,drssdia
weather 1 caught 81 pigsi
which kept me awake nv Fot
made me unfit TO attend rr13iIllr.s
ing the day. One OF my Eyourh %
taking Chamberlain vat tine
for a severe cold az 'l, 20 oucM,
seemed to relieve her ~ Il sc
1 bought some for myst.l1' inpra
magic. and I beganl, -, =; vel y,
very pleased to aekno oon' srrla I
IT'S" For sale by Bei's0
Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

Australia wants to buy buy, 0cssa
an island in the Ih'i'
France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

Gen. Butterfeld, who has had an at
tack Of paralysis, IS slightly better.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

poet. Oidunno. touchingly says: 'Wrig-
 gle your digits down into your jeans
 and bring forth the requisite ways and
 means Your signed membership card
 for this year entities you to everything
 doing. Nit card. nit revelry. Remem-
 Der that O worthy K. of K. and also recollect that the date Is Gin the inflders
 Anglo-Saxon tongue) May 10, and May 10 trembling tyros accompany you
 hither, and May 10 plunks be clutched
 in the right hand of each.' For the further information of those Interested it is announced that several
 unique forms. of torture are to be in- troduced at the ceremonials, and it Is confidently anticipated that the shrieks of the tyros can be heard as far as Wickenburg.
 The last entry on the tablet seems to be a quotation from the Koran. which reads:
 Don't be a lobster-but if you are one be sporty one.' Talk is cheap. but Zem-Zem costs money. A ten in
 the hand ia worth infinite hot air ca- dences.'"
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
OIL AT TEXAS BILL
Excitement at Fever Heat and Many
 Locations B ,ing Made.

A strip of land two miles wide and ten or twelve miles long has been To- cated near Texas Hill, and the fever of excitement caused by the discovery of oil indications in the vicinity is still rising. Most of the locators are Tue son people. Eight arrivals from that city were recorded by the Texas Hill oil Exchange on Wednesday night, and more are on the road.
 It Is said that what was thought to be a seepage, was discovered some two or three weeks ago, and the Fresno people to whose attention the matter was first brought, secured the services of California experts to inves- tigate the merit of the discovery. They pronounced favorably upon it, and the excitement was on.
 Besides the part taken in the rush by Tucsonites, a number of Yuma men have secured lower berths. Charley Cowell left last week, at the instance of a company of railroad men and Yumaitt s-the latter being A. N. Haines and Harry Morris-for the scene of the excitement. He is still there. and is said to have a fat thing. He was one of the first on the ground and newcomers find his assistance in
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
THE SONS OF ALLAH
Nobody Responsible for What Har-
 pens in Mesa Friday Night.

The valiant knights of Fl Yemamah temple No. 65. D. o. K. K, will hold a mystic ceremonial at the oasis of Mesa, on the plain of Maricopa, in the desert of Arizona. on Mobarrum I. A. M.. 1919. which, being interpreted, means Friday, May 10, 1901.
 At that time a strenuous pilgrimage will begin. and, according to the sacred plates which fell into the hands of an unregenerate and which were inter- preted by a welI-known Psychologist, there will be proceedings that will fill all tyros present with awe and other things. providing their hides are not too badly punctured to hold hay. One of the plates. which seems to be an an- nouncement to tyros calculated to win their respect and confidence, after trans.lation, reads as follows:
 At that time the Dramatic Order Knights of Khoras:an will unleash the tiger, the carnels will arise, and the glittering caravan, in trappings gay and costly, amid the clash of cymbals and the blare of trumpets, will begin 1t great ceremonial journey over the caloric sands to Mokanna's we'll and the invigorating Xem-Zem waters.
 Now, by the beard of the prophet this will be hot stuff all right, and the faithful are admonished to be ap- parent in great punches on that even- ing. and therein to fail not. Also, if the dues be not paid, there will be the duece to pay.
 Parade, to duly impress the infidel at 7:30. Ensuing trouble at S:30. Every thing kept at about 29S degrees F. until along towards 1 a. m., when the sur vivora will partake of banquet-and say! this is to be the best ever! Some thing will like enough be doing until roseate dawn makes her diurnal break over the Camel Back" Ii r,l
 It is observed that the sun is to rise the next morning over the Camel Back mountain. which is due west of Mesa City. This leads to the inference that not only the Knights of Khoraosan but the solar system will be mixed up and working on a rever., schedule.
 Continuing, the tablet announces:
 There can be no baked buzzard and camers milk without an interchange of what the vulgar call dough- Ten lovely. symmetrical, hard, shiny silver dollars do the business. As the Persian
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
Events of a Dau
YYY$YYYY

SEVERELY SHOCKED.-- William McClintock had a close call yesterday, which gave him something to remem- Der the visit of the president by. He was assisting in the decorations on a street near the court house and was at work on big electric light pole, when in some way he came in contact with Q live wire. One finger of his right hand was severely burned and similar brand was placed on his left wrist. The shock was very pain full for Q moment. but he quickly tore himself loose from the wire and in stinctive'y clutched the pole, thus saving himself from fall to the ground. He slid down the pole and ladder without much ceremony, as the earth looked good to him.
 INDIAN SCHOOL FESTIVITIES.- The present week will be a notable ono at the Indian school. The visit of the president is of course the one big event that all look forward to with pleasure. But aside from that the entire week will be one of activity in the carrying out of the exercises of commencement week at the school. The programme was published in Saturdays issue, and 1t Is interesting indeed. It will be a week of pleasure not only for the pupils and employees of the school, but for all those who make 1t a point to attend the different entertainments. The public is cordially invited to be present and there Is little doubt that hundreds will take advantage of the opportunity to learn more of what the Indian children are doing In the way of education and de- velopment.
 I.EHIS NEW INDUSTRY.-Some time ago the articles of incor- poration of the Lehi Creamery & Produce company were filed. The or ganization had been quietly perfected by some of Lehi's substantial citi- zens. and has suddenly taken rank as ne of the foremost institutions of It's kind in the valley. The company has q splendid plant fully equipped and in a few days will have their large sep arator in working order. They have leased sixty acres of land for pasture purposes from T. P. Biggs, and have also purchased his store. This they will manage an have with an extensive produce business. which they are secur- ing. The creamery proper, the butter and chesse making part of the business. will be under the direct control of MT. Evans. who has had considerable ex- perlence in making an article for which there Is a growing demand. The creamery product is being worked all over the territory and Lehi has a big thriving home industry which deserves the support of home people and will get the patronage of the outside mar Eot
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
THE WICKED s0RCERTss
A Fairy Ballet Written by George
 Dewitt Reifnier of Phoenix.

George Dewitt Reifnier has written fairy ballet entitled The Wicked Sorceres:. which he will produce at the opera house this coming fall. A synopsis of the play is here given:
 As the curtain rises Gobbewitz Is discovered, surrounded by his court of witches. and demons; who are dancing around a .cauldron containing q magic flame.
 Aldegonde, the wicked sorceress ap- pears. and requests that the power he given to her to allure a youth named Aldidor into the internal regions; her request Is granted by the wizard. and she proceeds to use her wicked power at once.
 A lawn fete Is given by a young shepherdess named Silvia. who invites all the villagers. including Aldidor. Music. songs dances and marches form the festivities.
 Aldegonde appears and endeavors to use her power by enticing Aldidor and Silvia to her palace; in which she sue ceeds Euproinse. benignant queen, and her fairies discover Aldegonde's wicked p,o. and they strive to destroy her power.
 Tn fairies arrive at Aldegonde's g palace just as she transforms Silvia into an ugly beast. by Inducing her to drink from an enchanted cup.
 The sorceress presents Aldidor with poisoned arrow and urges her to de- stroy the beast but is prevented by the timely appearance of the fairies; who restore Silvia to her natural form and present to Aldidor and Silvia magic talismans to protect them from future harm. Upon their way home ward, Adidor drops his charm, which is immediately seized by the demons, who have been pursuing them. Adj dor is returned to the sorceress. but is rescued later by a clown, whom the fairies have given the power to. Being thus baffled in her wicked desire she Is compelled to return to Gobblewitz. who precipitates her into the region of darkness to dwell there forever more.
 MT. Relfnier will teach the children. who participate in the play, all styies of dancing. Two pupils who are ai- rsady prosecuting their studies di.i- gently are Julia Mosher and Dixie George Phoenix will have In short time several dancers of whom the city may feel proud. MT. Relfnier has been Maitre de Ballet of the Black Crook company. and is a graduate dancer of the Royal Academic de Danse, Paris.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
A DEFENDER OF THE FAITH
A Militant Supporter of the salvat'
 tion Army.

A feature of the Salvation army street meeting last Sunday night, and one not down on the bill of fare, was an impromptu pugilstic encounter be- tween Mayor John Shanssey of Yuma and an insurgent whose ambition was to break up the meeting, says the Yuma Sun. The contest didn't last a whole round and the result was never in doubt. The mayor did all the fighting and won with hands down. It is said. however that there l., some disagree ment as to what disposition is to be made of the purse, as the claim Is made, with considerable show of reason, that the mayor exceeded the weight limit. The insurgent weighed in at 150 pounds. exclusive of the load of red eye he had aboard. while MT. Shanssey, with no weights of the sort about him, will ea:ily reach the 250 mark. The mayor has the consolation that if he does not get the earthly prize he has at least laid up quantity of treasure in heaven which Is far above monetary considera- ton. Tie contest came about by the lnsistence of the drunk in an attempt to break up the song and prayer service of the Salvationists. Other means fall ing, he decided to fight, and the city's chief executive being the clo:.,st to hand, he decided to fight him. The man was evidently too drunk to note the size of the opponent he was going up against. To make the battle still more unequal, the mayor began first, and with right punch took the lightweight completely of his feet. He was sober enough to know when to let bad enough alone, and the religious exercises went merrily on. The mayor had maintained the peace of the city. even though he had to fight for it.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
BAccALAuREATE SERMON
Delivered at the Indian School ast
 Night by Rev. Lapsley McAfee.

Commencement week at the Phoenix Indian school was inaugurated last night by the preaching of the bacca- laureate sermon by the Rev. l.. A. McAfee of Phoenix. who chose as his text the words found In First Corin- thians, 16:13: Watch ye; be ye stead fast In the faith; quit ye like men; be strong"
 "Ael people," said Rev. McAfee. after announcing that he would divide the text into four parts, and begin with the last clause, admire one thing above all others and seek to initiate 1t. and that is a thing that is strong" He used as comparative illustra- tions the great Sweetwater dam in | California. the library building in Chicago. the Eiffel tower in Paris and the Ferris wheel in Chicago. | "All of the human family" he ex- claimed, In concluding his series of word pictures, Hikes to see things that are strong; 90 does God"
 Under the suhhead. Quit ye like men," the preacher said that while the stockade in warfare is important. be- cause it Is strong, the general com mandlng 1t thinks great deal more ct the men who lie in shelter behind 1t. '.The soldier Is everything in war Turning to the graduates he said: "Nothing is too great for you to do if God says it is the thing for you to do." | He referred to the story of Joshua. which had formed the scripture lesson of the evening, and said: "As cer- tainly as God was wkh Joshua he viii be with you four" He exhorted the class members to be like soldiers. faithful to their trust, because after all, they were as child delivering a message from his father.
 l Under the heading, "Steadfast in the faith" Rev. McAfee said the hard est battles are not the ones where we have to shoot with guns anc ;nusnets-- not the struggle to get food and cloth- ing-but to fight the battle that is waged inside of self. He referred to the crucifxion and the battle of self sacrifice fought there and importuned all to stand fast in that faith"
 The closing thought, Watch ye.'' was given its moral application and the practical one that the whole na- tion is watching the later life of the Indian school graduates as they enter into the struggles of the word ap- pealed forcibly to his hearers.
 Rev. McAfee referred feelingly to the death a year ago of member of the class that Is now graduating. She was faithful. he said and had gone to her eternal reward. Each of his hear CTS. he urged. should be faithful ] through life and receive a welcome in Heaven
 That's the destiny of this class" he said.
 The baccalaureate sermon was pre- ceded by the singing of an anthem by the schoo' choir and beautiful solo by Miss Paxton. instructor in music al f the school. Mir. J. B. Alexander. as- sistant superintendent. acted as super | intendent in the absence of Colonel s, M McCowan. The members of the graduating class are Lucy and Henry Ingraham. Victor Kindelay and Juan i Avalos.
 1 Tonight the members of the eighth grade will engage in a prize speak ing" the judges for which will be the Rev. MT. Penick. Prof. A. J. Me Clatchle and Rev. MT. Halsey. | l Hot lunch served daily at the HOff-
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06
BEWARE OF A COUGH.

A cough is not q disease but symp- tom. Consumption and bronchitis which are the most dangerous and fatal diseases, have for their first indication a persistent cough, and if properly treated as soon as this cough appears are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonderfully suc- ceceful. and gained its wide reputation and extensive sale by it's success in cur ing the diseases which cause coughing If it is not beneficial 1t will not cost you u cent. For sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

If you enjoy a nice chicken dinner go to Clark's. Open tin 10 D. m.
Arizona republican., 1901-05-06

1T troubled wnn rheumatism, give Chamberlain's Pain Balm a trial. It will not cost you a cent if 1t does no good. It also cures sprains and bruis- es In one-thlrd the time required by any other treatment. Cuts, burns, frost bites. quinsey. pains in the side and chest, glandular and other swellings are quickly cureG by applying k Ev- cry bottle warranted. Price 25 and 50 cents. All druggists.