davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
1T GAINED THE TUMULT.
Garheld's Memorable Utterance After
IincoIn's Assassination.

Garheld's Memorable Utterance ANteT
Lincolns Assassination.
Perhaps few persons who on Sept
10 last, repeated the words, God
reigns and the government at Wash
ington still lives" are familiar with
the circumstances under which they
were uttered. One who first heard
them uttered by James A. Garfield thir-
ty-six years ago, thus describes the oc-
Casion:
"It was in New York city. The It'd
ings of the shooting Of President Lin
coin, bulletined before the office OF
every prominent newspaper in the city,
had drawn together citizens of every
grade and complexion until the streets
were massed with an excited, angry,
fearful throng, so that 1t was well nigh
impossible for a vehicle to pass. AL
tercations were frequent. Men sus-
pected Of harboring disloyal sentiments
were hustled by the crowd and forced
TO hide themselves for safety. Gallows
were carried through the streets with
ropes dangling from the cross beams
and labeled for traitors Strong men
trembled lest some overt act or un-
guarded utterance should precipitate a
riot. Particularly was this the case
when the telegram flashed the terri
BILE words, Mr.. Lincoln is dead
"At this moment, when the tense ex-
hitement had increased to the extreme
danger point, a stranger not yet "a
years OF age, but Of commanding pres
ence and a full and far-reaching voice,
sprang upon a box standing near one
of the bulletins In newspaper row. and
raising him arm to command silence,
said in a slow measured voice. Clouds
and darkness are round about Him.
Righteousness and judgment are the
habitation of His throne. President
Lincoln is dead, but God reigns and the
government at Washington still lives
"As by magic all angry words ceased
and the crowd melted away into silence
and tears.
This man was James A. Garfield,
who sixteen years later was struck
down by the bullet Of an assassin and
was mourned by the whole nation as
our second martyr"
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30

Most monkeys have a liking for
land crabs, and the beasts when In
their natural element in the jungle
will often travel for miles to some
marshy region in search OF crusta-
cean meal" said a dealer in all sorts
OF wild animals to a Washington Star
writer. Some years ago, when was
in Singapore trading with the natives
for monkeys, l was one day greatly
amuged to see the artful methods
practiced by jocko to trap crabs The
monkey, having located the where
Abouts Of the crabs, lies fat down on
his stomach, feigning death. Present.
Iy from the countless passages pierre
ing the mud in every direction thou
sands OF little red and yellow crabs
make their appearance, and after sus-
piciously eyeing for a few minutes the
brown fur OF the monkey, they slowly
and cautiously slide up to him in great
glee at the prospect Of a big feed on
the bones OF Master Jocko.
"The latter now peeps through his
half-closed eyelids and fixes upon the
biggest OF the assembled multitude.
When the crab comes within reach,
out dashes the monkeys arms, and of
he scampers into the jungle with a
cry Of delight, to discuss at leisure his
cleverly earned dinner.
Rarely did the monkeys seem to
miss their prey. saw, however, an
old fellow do 80, and It was ludicrous
in the extreme to see the rage it put
him in. Jumping for fully a minute
I'D and down on all fours at the mouth
OF the hole into which the crab had
escaped he positively howled with
vexation. Then he set to work poking
the mud about with his fingers at the
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
sIberIn,s wonderful Grow u.

Siberia is growing with wonderful
rapidity, says Leslie's Weekly The
Russian government is very kind to its
emigrants. This summer I met train
in Siberia. 1t was taking fourth-class
passengers a distance Of $500 miles
for 1925, giving each person sleeping
berth, and feeding some of the poorer
ones at the many feeding stations
along the Siberian railroad. Over 600,-
900 emigrants have crossed the Urals
into Siberia in five years. Siberia to-
day looks just about as Dakota did 12
years ago. To give you an idea Of the
increase of traffic in Siberia the fol-
lowing figures given me by Prince
Khilkoff may be interesting "The
West Siberian road, that is, the Sec
ton Of 1000 miles from the Urals to
Irkutsk, in 1896 carried 100000 passen-
gers, 10000 emigrants and 10000, 900
puds Of goods. (Pud is 40 pounds,)
In 1898 1t carried $4,000 passengers,
$4,000 emigrants and 3O,OOO,oOO puds
OF goods"
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
Universally
va LOAth

The anarchist is the object of uni
Versal loathing, says the Anaconda
Standard His method is the cold
blooded butehery of the innocent Mer-
eiless an absolute destruction is his
horrible creed. That is the end toward
which he labors; that is his ideal. The
most odious creation ever cast from
Ihe loins of time, he is the misbegotten
Deast Of society. Pitiless in his inhu-
man war, he deserves less mercy at
the hands of man than rattlesnake or
wolf. He is a pest-spot in the social
organism to be as ruthlessly stamped
put as the plague. Diseased in mind
and generalIy in body; always degen-
srate, defective and a pervsrt, the an
trchist has not one single trait of
character that is not revolving in its
awful ugliness. His hand Is against
every man and every mans hand is
against him. He is the universal out
:ast for whom there is no place in
either earth or heaven, and hell itself
has no tortures fit for him.
Proudhon Not the Originator.
While Proudhon is considered the
,ather of modern anarchism, it was
Bakunin, an aristocratic Russian, who
gave it form and substance and started
t on Its career Of butchery. He made
destruction his religion and that of his
:ed-handed followers. He advocated
he humiliation of authority by every
available means. The grossest mate
rialism Is the basis Of his revolving
system. God is rejected as a myth.
The laws of nature as recognized by
each individual himself are to be the
only laws Of social control. 1t is the
apothesis Of saYagery and bestiality.
Inc final cause is absolute freedom to
the individual; the method is murder
and destruction. The goal is that Of
Proudhon; the path is that of Baku-
min.
I'm a word" says the latter, I'VE OBJ
feet to all legislation, all authority,
and all influence, privileged, patented
official, and legal, even when it has
proceeded from universal suffrage, con-
WINGED that it must always turn to the
Profit of a domineering and exploiting
minority against the interests of the
immense majority enslaved."
Bakunin's Influence Strong.
Bakunin's influence has been strong
in the Romance countries Of Europe
in Italy, France and Spain. from which
the virus has been brought to Amer
lea, creating such poison centers as
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30

The Lallys and the billions have ever
since figured with the highest nobility
OF nation. We find more than one Dill
lon raised to the dignity Of an arch
bishop; another wed to a cousin of
the future Empress Josephine, fought
in America with Lafayette, and later,
during the reign Of terror in 1894,
when he was commander-in-chief Of
the French army Of the North, per-
ished on the guillotine. Again we find
another Irish descendant, Clarke, Sc
lected by Napoleon as his minister Of
war and given the title Of Duke OF
Feltre. We find a Guillaume Meagher
occupying one OF the most prominent
posts in the East Indian troubles;
later still, in the early days of the now
spent century we find an Able Mac
Carthy, famous as a courted preacher
of such extraordinary merit that an
eminent authority, NJ. Icard, for years
the taciturn superior OF the Summary
of st. Sulprice, declared him to be hei
and shoulders above Lacordaire.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
she Got Her Potatoes.

There is a young commission mer-
chant who resides near Darby. and
who is the happy husband Of beauti-
full wife and father Of two children. He
is, like many other husbands, however,
possessed Of a memory which OCCASION
ally proves a severe trial to the pa.
tience of his wife. Recently she had
asked him on several occasions to send
home a bag of potatoes, with the usual
results-apologlze and excuses on his
return home for his forgotfulness. The
other morning, before he left home,
Mrs. M. gave him a sealed letter, with
the request that he should promise not
to open 1t till he had reached his place
of business. Her husband wondered at
this, but in answer to all his Inquiries
she repeated the request so earnestly
that he at last consented. All the way
in on the car he thought Of his wife's
strange request, and he had hardly en-
tered his place Of busiess when he tore
open the letter. This is what he read:
Dear John For some time past l have
thought long and earnestly on what
have to say to you, and 1 have decided
that this was the best method to COM
municate it. have hesitated several
times about writing to you in this way,
but / find that I cannot conceal my
thoughts longer. I must and will tell
you all"-here he turned over the page,
his hair rising slowly on end-"the po-
tatoes have been out for a week past.
Please send home bag. l thought by
this method you would not be likely
to forget" And he didn't.-Philadel-
phia Public Ledger.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
Party of Hunters
Routed by Mos
Quitoes. - - 80

would fall upon their knees for a mo-
ment, moaning with pain.
On and on, now in the very midst of
the frightened beasts the men went.
The distance seemed interminable.
Their strength began to fail them. The
common danger had made men and
beasts Indifferent to everything else.
The latter had forgotten their dread Of
men; the former gave no heed to the
danger Of being trampled to death.
The strength of the men was almost
exhausted when they reached the ocean
and plunged in. Here they remained
until the cloud Of mosquitoes passed
by, and the mosquitoes were fully a
half hour in going over. Then the
men returned the way Of their fight
to gather up what had been thrown
away and the dumb beasts left the
saving waters to go lack to their
feeding place in the marshes.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
.wh., Annlsnt., Cost a LAWYER.


A good story illustrates the danger
that lies in amblguously worded tele-
graph dispatches. The wife Of New
York city lawyer of large means and
adequate knowledge Of the value OF
the dollar had gone to an auction sale
of laces, OF which she Is inordinately
fond, and had seen some pieces which
took her fancy, The price was $1,000,
and she hesitated to make the pur-
chase without asking her husband
whether she should do so. She did and
received this reply: mo price too
high" Madame promptly bought the
laces, and so struck was she by the
generosity, not 10 say gallantry, Of her
husband that she added to her store
many hundred dollars worth besides.
When her husband returned that eve
ming she learned that the dispatch he
had sent read thus: "No. Price too
high"
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
The Anarchist the
Most OdioUS OF
Mankind. \R "

Paterson. He Is responsible for the
doctrines preached by such a sexless
mlscreation as Emma Goldman and
her half-witted followers. At his door
lies the murder of the Empress Of Aus
tria, OF President Carnot, of King
Humbert and the martyred policemen
of Chicago. His was the mind and his
the hand that planned and made the
murderous attack upon President Nc
Kinley, for Czolgosz was but the tool
of the dead. Bakunins doctrines have
spilled innocent blood enough to drown
tneir creator. Universal execration is
the portion Of this Russian beast. He
has raised a monument to his memory
from which the world recoils in horror.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
BIRD yENTRILooUIsTs.

Many birds have the gift Of ventrilo-
Iuism. They use their power to q good
sffect because by 1t they are often en-
Ibled to mislead their enemies, al
though ornithologists say they do so
unconsciously, because often when the
birds resort to ventriloquism to throw
their persuers off their track silence
would have served the purpose much
better. The pinnated grouse, or prairie
chicken, has this power to a remark
lble degree, us its tone when produced
but a few rods from the listener often
has the effect Of a sound originating
nearly q mile distant. The little bird
known as the Maryland yellow throat,
which lives in low bushy swamps dur
ing the summer, shows considerable
ability as a ventriloquist, and during
the nesting season makes use Of the
power as a protection-though appar-
emily an unnecessary one, for the nest
Of this species is generally so carefully
hidden from sight that 1t Is almost
impossible to find it. When a person
approaches the vicinity Of its nest,
though probably within a few feet OF
.he intruder, 1t will throw its voice
Oack and forth so realistically that it
Is almost impossible to locate the bird.
Many Of the ground birds have a pe-
:uliar habit of throwing their voices
upward so that they appear to come
from the tree tops,-Philadelphia
Times.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
King Gavo Son n pike"

To celebrate the seventh anniversary
Of the birthday Of Prince Edward of
York the king gave his son a bicycle.
The machine Is, Of course, very small.
The frame has been made Of the light
est tubing. The gear is thirty-seVen,
and 1t Is interesting to note that by
the kings express desire the frame has
been enameled in plain black, there be-
ing no elaborate decoration in the way
Of gold lining.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
Encouraging n Smile.

Mrs. Cheeseman, arrayed in her best
gown, was sitting for her photograph
Your expression-pardon me-is a
trihe too severe" said the photogra-
pher, looking at her over his camera
Relax the features a triHe. A little
more, please. Wait a moment" He
came back, made slight change in the
adjustment Of the headrest, then stood
of and inspected the result. Nov.
then, ready. Beg pardon, the express
sion is still little too stern. Relax
the features a trifie. A little more,
please. Direct your gaze at the card
on this upright post All ready. One
moment again-pardoh me, the express
sion is still too severe. Relax the
"Jemlmal" roared Mr. Cheeseman,
coming out from behind the screen and
glaring at her savagely, smile, con-
found youi Smile!"-London Tit-Bits
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
An Undlsturbed Palace.

The palace of Emperor William l in
Berlin has been kept in the condition
in which he left it. In the bedroom
there is still the simple iron bedstead
on which he always slept and on which
he died 1t is suggestive of his simple
tastes in all respects. His economical
habits are illustrated by the fact that
when, in his old age, the physicians
advised him to drink a glass Of cham
payne at lunch, the emperor always
had the bottle corked again and the
remainder saved for his dinner.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
po,.s R,oo Not Heavily Taxed.

Porto Rico has no debt No coun'
try is more lightly taxed. 1t pays foI
no army or navy. 1t has no internal
revenue taxeA 1t enjoys unrestricted
trade with the United States. This
amounts to a bounty on every ton Of
sugar 1t raises. Its government ia
economical. Its chief charge is for
schools. Brigandage and petty thieV-
ing have been suppressed. After all
the strains and vicissitudes which
war, hurricane, famine and reorgan-
ization OF its political and social sys-
tenn brought 1t is awakening to a new
MA
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
Ran for
Their Lives

Two hunters, Thomas Cowles and
Jerry Fisher, nearly fell victims to an
attack Of mosquitoes near Nag's Head,
N. c., during the July hot spell They
were in the Sound side hunting jack
snipe Nearby was a herd Of wild pom
les and half-wild cattle feeding in the
marshes. Cowles noticed that the
brutes were getting uneasy and COM
mented upon the fact to his compan-
Ion, who replied laughingly Cowles
kept on watching the animals and
suddenly cried out:
IT have It. The wind has changed
TO the west and we've got to leg 1t to
the ocean,
Cattle Gave the Alarm.
Cowles had been at Nags Head be-
fore and knew that the west wind
would rouse the hordes of mosquitoes
which lay in the marshes. The two had
hardly started for the water, which
was a mile away, when the air was
Ieen to get filled all at once with mos
Vuitoes. Now was presented a scene
which beggars description. The cattle
and the horses, moved by former expe-
riences, turned their faces eastward
and neighing and believing scurried
across the yellow sands. The two men
lost no time in following their ex-
ample. The dog initiated his masters
and was close at their heels.
The sands were loose and the feet of
men and brutes sank deep with every
step. And as they pressed forward the
swarms of mosquitoes thickened. The
men could scarcely see their way
across the beach. They zig-zagged in
their course and for time beat their
faces and hands and bodies to drive of
the pests which pierced them pain
fully. Where one mosquito was driven
away half satisfied another took its
place, hungry and bloodthirsty.
Then it occurred to both that it was
futile to attempt to drive the mos
quitoes off. In the ocean alone was
safety. Every energy must be bent to
this object Their hands, their faces,
their bodies were black with the mos
quitoes, which were piled 5, 10, 50 deep
upon them. Then guns were cast
aside, their cartridge belts were loos-
ened and dropped and their game bags
were thrown upon the sands. The heat
and the exertion Of rushing through
the sinking sand covered them with
perspiration. They painted as they ran.
The dog was mad with pain. He
yelped and howled increasingly. Ever
and anon he would stop in his mad
rush and roll over and over. He bit his
sides and his bushy tail sank deeper
and deeper between his legs The Gre
ature was frightened beyond power of
| control.
To Ocean for SAFETY.
The other beasts pressed forward as
best they might; but they, too, were
overcome by the suddenness and con-
unuousness Of the attack. Some ran to
and fro, against others or across or be-
]
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
oldsst Refining sorersIrn.

Now that Queen Victoria is dead, tho
emperor Of Austria, who was Il years
old on August 1S, is the sovereign who
has had the longest reign in Europe at
the present time. for he has been on
the throne for nearly SO years, one Of
the hardest working sovereigns In the
world, and this has been characteris-
tic Of him all through his long life.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
Restore the Death Penalty.

The death penalty for murder has
been restored in Colorado and Iowa.
In both States the imprisonment-for-
life experiment resulted in a largely
increased list of homicides. There are
now only four States in which the
death penalty is not inflicted. Chicago
Post
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
irish in France,

The Irish soldiers at FoDtsnoy be-
queathed to their beloved France
names which became SO many syno-
nyms for honor and worth and fidelity.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
swiss Glaciers Dim,D,sb,oo.

With only one exception, the glaciers
OF Switzerland are diminishing stead
ily' Since 1875 the Rhone glacier has
decreased in length at the rate oS egeR
thirty-one yards a year. -
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30

The largest salary paid to a woman
is drawn by Il clever daughter of Cali
fornla, who receives $4,000 per year
as manager of an insurance company.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30

BY the time a woman succeeds III
mastering her vanity the chances are
that her gTeat-grandch'ldreR have In"
herited It
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
How Monkeys Hunt.

entrance to the passage, fruitlessly
trying now and again to peep into It,"
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
For Sale by Druggists Generally. ~

o but
p o
" o o E n DOS a charges pepa
~Sae o a Ion tint
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30

Delicate situations are usually more
indelicate than otherwise.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30

Now doth the aristocratic potato
make googoo eyes at the millionaire.
The suburban citizen., 1901-11-30
To Ocean for SAFETY.

The other beasts pressed forward as
best they might; but they, too, were
overcome by the suddenness and con-
tinuousness Of the attack. Some ran to
and fro, against others or across or be-
tween the lines Of fugitives, Others
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-14
CHAMBERLAIN A FACTOR

London, April 25.-The date Of Lord
Salisbury's return to London from the
Riviera is still problematical and the
rumors Of Cabinet trouble over the
budget are assuming greater consist
cncy in the Hobbies Of Parliament. Ac-
cordIne to the Daily Mail, the framing
OF the budget revealed considerable
dissension. Chamberlain. the Colonial
Secretary wanted the whole cost of the
war raised on the credit Of the South
African colonies and mad schemes OF
his own for providing the interest on
tho loan and the increase of normal
expenditures.
To these schemes. however. with the
execution OF the coal duty. Sir Michael
Hicks-Beacb turned a deaf ear, and on
being pressed he offered to resign.
Chamberlain. according to the Daily
Mail favored the resignation. but Lord
salisbury and Ba,four strongly opposed
n
Nou /, is said that although at first
s,r N,oh.o, u,cls Reach ala not odyo-
cote a coo, ,ax no row declines to
sron 1, tb,nr,ny his renutation would
sumor NOW that no IL committed TO IL
m. -. souoyor ,nr.,d ,o Give a caro-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-14
Legal Notices.

Elizabeth J. Parker, Rowena N. Tur-
shares as tenants in common, by the
said Annie G. Dowsett by her last will
ner and Marion c. Dowsett, in equal
and testament aforesaid, the same be-
ing described as follows:
Beginning at the Southwest corner
OF this land which is also the corner
common to L. G. A. 86S, Apana I. and
L. c. A. 1883. Apana 2; thence North
$50 a. West, true. $3.50 feet along
said L 9. A. S6s. Apana 4, to corner
Of L. @. 4. 1850: thence North 45o go
sac., s-rs, 2s1 feet along said L. c.
A. 1880 to corner Of Konohiki; thence
South S9o 49, East. true, 1919 feet
along Konohiki; thence South $50 III
West, true, 90.62 feet along Konohilci
and L. c. A. 45ss, Apana 4: thence
South $50 81 East, true, $3.50 feet
along L. c. A. 45ss, Apana 4; thence
South go 26' West, true, 1890 feet
along L. c. A. 3191; thence North So
o. West, true, 72.6O feet along L. G.
A. 45ss. Apana 2; thence South $50
IL West, true, 100 feet along L. c. A.
1888, Apana 2, to point Of beginning.
containing an area Of 6O.1O0 acres.
Subject to lease expiring Septem.
Der SOth, 1902. at a yearly rental of
$50.
Fourth. Those certain pieces or
parcels Of land situated in iii Of Kau-
maunapopo. waialua, Island Of Molo-
kai. in said Territory Of Hawaii. being
Apana /, Taro, containing an area
OF one () rood and twenty eight (2sD
perches.
Apana 2, Taro, containing an area
OF one U rood and twenty-one (21D
perches.
Apana 8. Kula. containing an area
Of three cay acres and being the same
premises awarded to Naimlhale by
Land Commission Award No. 1897,
and that were conveyed to said Annie
G. Dowsett by Haona (w) by deed
dated July list, 1879, and recorded In
the ONCE Of said Registrar In Liber
IS on Follos 342 and 343. and by the
said Annie @. Dowsett devised to tho
parties plaintiff and defendant in said
cause. the said Gene ieve Dowsett,
Elizabeth J. Knight, formerly Eliza
beth J. Parker, Rowena N. Turner and
Marion c. Dowsett. In equal shares -
tenants in common, by her said last
will and testament aforesaid.
Terms Of sale: cash, deed at ex-
pense Of purchaser and said sale to be
made subject to confirmation by said
Court. Dated. Honolulu, April cath,
1901.
CHAs. p. GREENWOOD,
Commissioners.
JAMES. F. MORGAN,
Auctioneec.
W. AUSTIN WHITING,
W. J. ROBINSON,
Attorneys for plaintiff.
PAUL NEUMAN!l, ROBERTSON &
WILDER and ATKINSON & JUDD,
Attorneys for defendants.