davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

three conspiring chiefs. and the exclusion
Of the people from directing their own
affairs Uuon the approach Of Caesar
Pompeius fed to place of security.
Upon Caesars return to Rome, in the alb
sence OF the civil magistrates, he could
only impose q military government In
the city. Caesar having left Rome in the
keeping Of Lepidus. set or for Spain.
During his absence the citizens pro-
claimed him dictator. The dictator had
been created 1t seems by the praetor, in
place Of the consul, with the acclama-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

plies of counselors, the decisions Of
pontiffs and the traditions of patrician
houses. Had he lived this work would
have been accomplished.
A plot against Caesars life was now
deliberately formed. The intrigue soon
ripened to its execution. Caesar had
assumed the consulship. together with
Marcus Antonius. and contemplated lead
ing a force into the East the beginning
of the year. The senate was convened
for the ides OF March. On this day. as
soon a. he should enter the curia the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

and of the tribunate of the Plebs, an am
cient and anomalous nlagistracy which
the senate had subordinated to its own
ends, struck severe blow at this oil
garchy and its wealth. But he was young
and inexperienced and used violence, and
was repaid with violence. Ten years
after his death his brother Gains sue
ceeded for two years in displacing the
senate from supremacy; but he was
forced to rule himself, and his personal
influence, unsupported by an army, was
not enough to save him from his brother s
fate. But Gains sounded the note OF
revolution and gave a practical example
Of better government, which was never
forgotten.
Then followed long reaction, in
which the corruption Of the oligarchy
is seen at it's highest pitch. Two great
wars, grossly mismanaged by the SEN
ate produced at last a great general
from among the people, who revolution
lied the Roman army and made it a
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
MRS. A. ]. DAUM,

be felt mostly by the servant and shop
girls who invested their savings in the
stock. She dwelt on the beauty of the
electric display. and said the color scheme
was white. with touches of green. with
panels and figures gilded. She showed
a number of colored pictures of the expo
sition. She gave an interesting account
Of the perennial specialized female she
came in contact with.
Mrs. c. E. Atwater, another visitor to
the exposition. dwelt on the Midway.
She quoted from Mr.. Dooley, who said
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

e. C. Caesar was chosen chief pontin.
Neither the notorious laxity of his moral
I principles nor his avoWed contempt FOR
the religious traditions of the multi
tude hndered Caesars advancement to
the highest Office of the national wor-
ship consul, one of two chief magistrates
of the republic originally chosen from
the aristocrats, but later from the
plebian patricians.
In CO B. c. Caesar was elected praetor.
! Caesar had reached his 10th year and had
never led an army under his own aus
pices. He was now governor of a prov
ince of Spain, with the command OF q
strong military force. A few years later
Caesar and Bibulus were elected to the
consulship.
The final conquest of Gaul took
place in 81 B. C. In eight cam
paigns Caesar had taken more than 800
cities, worsted 300 nations and encoun-
tered 100000 men in arms, of whom he
had slain one third and had taken an
equal number of prisoners. Caesars de-
mands Of the senate for political hon
| ors, lands and money for his soldiers
were refused. OIL
The consuls declared the state In dam
ger and refused all concession to a rebel
| with arms in his hands. The senate
duOpleu TIE luOtlOl VI oClplO, ludt OuACSS
Caesar yielded both army and province
| before certain day. he should be treated
! as a public enemy. Caesar had suffered
| a technical wrong, and so had the trib-
unes. who had fed to Caesars camp.
Neither of them had. perhaps, any con-
| stitutional means of redress. AggrieYed
as they were. were they morally justi-
fled in making an appeal to force? The
problem is one which has had deep In
| terest for succeeding generations, for the
consequences of Caesars bold resolve to
! vindicate his claims by arms have had
wide effect upon human history, which
| has not even yet ceased to operate. Lula
and Marius, and many other public men
at Rome. had acted with equal or greater
violence, and no one has cared to in
| quire how far their circumstances ex-
cused or justified them; but all the world
| has taken.a common interest in critics.
| ing the immortal Caesar.
Lucan, the poet. says the Immediate
| impulse to revolution was given by the
| division Of political power between the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

executes a great design may command
more attention from mankind than one
who works upon his lines and brings his
design to completion.
And SO it is from generation to gener-
alton men have been wont to regard the
immortal Julius as the first of the Cae-
sars and the first of the Roman en-
perors. To him, as their political parent,
the great autoc-atS of Europe have ever
since affiliated themselves-to the i'm
perial rule derived from him. Modern
civilization, it must be confessed, has
been largely indebted, till it has ripened
in few favorite communities into con-
stitutional monarchies, and returned
only here and there to the republican
type out Of which it emerged. The part
which Caesar played in the development
of human society through so many CEN
turtles must make him still the most con-
spicuous of all the actors on the world s
stage before us.
There was a small attendance at the
Woman's club Wednesday, and 1t is
urged that all members attend the next
meeting. as business of Importance is
to be transacted, as all were informed
by postal card last week.
There will be no special session next
week. The program was an excellent
one, the Current Topics department in
charge. Miss Belle Dunnaven opened the
program with an account Of some Of the
wonders she saw at the Pan-American
exposition. She gave a brief outline Of
its inception and of how it failed to be a
financial success. She said the loss would
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16
HE past week has been uneventful

HE past week has been uneventful
in club circles. although the
Butte Federation of Clubs has
taken up several matters which
the clubs before whom they have been
brought have Endorsed. One will be Of
interest to every woman and mother in
Butte. The expected election did not
take place in the Woman's club, and
larger number should attend. 1t Is urged
upon the members to remember that it is
a duty they owe to the club as we'll as
thems elves, to come on next Wednesday.
There will be no special session, the reg
Ular one at 2:S0.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

Lucan. the poet. says the immediate
impulse to revolution was given by the
division Of political power between the
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-16

There was an unusually large attend
ance at the Atlas club yesterday after
noon and it proved an interesting pro-
of the day. after which the critics report
of the day, after witch the critics report
was read.
Mrs. Kicker read the paper of Mrs.
Price on 1.-The Customs, Religion and
Government of the German Tribes" She
spoke of the early custom of allowing
only the strong healthy children to live.
drowning the feeble ones and of the GUS
tom the sick and old followed of commit
ting suicide. A number of different
tribes were discussed and their form OF
worship detailed.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hinkle also read an inter-
esting paper. She said her subject was
German Women" and she had expected
to write of prominent and famous Ger
man women, but alas, when she went to
look up data she found that there was
not a record Of such women and came to
the conclusion that either there were no
such women in the history of Germany
or the men were Jealous and kept her
deeds from going on record. So she told
of the German women at home. and in
company, their habits, dressing, etc.
It was short but most interesting pa
per. The afternoon concluded with the
answers to roll call.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
MORE JAPS STOWAWAYS THEY DENY ANY SCH|SN.
SEVERAL ESCAPE FROM THE
HONG KONG MARU.
Twenty-six Were Transferred to the
America Maru Yesterday But the
Others Were Overlooked.

Stowaways are beginning to be the
bane of the officers of the Togo Kisen
Kaisha line. Yesterday the America
Maru was detained an hour and a half
over the landing of a japanese who was
on the ships papers as a stowaway and
today there was more or less pilikia at
the Pacific Mail Dock when the Hong
Kong Maru was ready to sail for San
Francisco Matters We're finally
Strengthened out however, and the YES
sci allowed to depart almost on time
the slight delay being caused by the
failure of the mail to arrive promptly.
As the result of OBTAINING the Ameri-
ca Maru yesterday that vessel met the
Hong Kong Maru coming from the
Orient just outside of the harbor. The
vessels stopped and Captain Elmer of
the Hong Kong Maru transferred to the
America Maru no less than 26 stow
aways who had struggled themselves
aboard at various Japanese ports. The
Hong Kong Maru had an unusually
rich cargo and il was an easy matter
for the Japanese coolies to get aboard
her during the rush of loading the ship,
1t was expected that the crowd would
have to be carried to San Francisco but
when the America Maru was enCOun-
| tered the transfer was made.
1t appears however that all but two
were discovered. The pair who remain
ed were the cause of the trouble today
Last night they left the ship and swan
ashore. They were caught by the police
| officers and taken into custody. Today
the pair were taken to the ship and
questioned. II was finally decided that
| they were not entitled to land SO they
were turned over to the ships people
| The Japanese were ordered locked up
| This makes the second time within
two days when there has been trouble
| over japanese stowaways. The fault
does not lie with the steamship peopl,
for it is practically impossible to pre-
vent people from slowing away on yes
sells. There seems to be a greater de
sire on the part of the Japanese tC
leave their own country and come t,
America. Evidently the practical ces
sation of hostilities in China has lef
many of the Little Brown men withou
employment in the army. in one capa
city of another, so they desire to go {,
new countries.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
HER MOTHERS GIRL.

A bright, handsome girl on
the borderland between child
hood and womanhood, is at once
a source Of pride and anxiety
to her mother. Being intelli-
gent and dutiful she is her
mothers pride. But she has
grown fast and is still growing.
Nature makes stern demands
upon the slender body. The
skin is dull, the eyes lustreless,
the cheeks and neck are sunk-
en-, the appetite is capricious,
and the movements languid.
The trouble is impurity and
sluggishncss of the blood It
needs the li1o-giying elements
from which alone the body de-
rives all its yigor and health.
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
of the nutritive and curative
properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, extracted by us from fresh
cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophos-
phites, Extracts Of Malt and
Wild Cherry, has saved many
such girls. 1t contains all the
fesh-forming and strengthening
qualities Of the oil without its
loathesome taste. The most sem
sitive and feeble can take it as
they take syrup, and digest it
perfectly. Taken before meals
it creates an appetite, stops the
emaciating process, puts flesh
on the thin and bony body,
and ruddy cheeks soon tell the
story of pure blood, good diges-
ton and recovered health. It
is scientific modern combine
ton of the best of curatives
made palatable as honey. Taken
in time it prevents consumption /;
taken in time it cures. DR.. j.
L. Carrick says: al have had
remarkable success with it in
the treatment of Consumption,
Chronic Bronchitis, Catarrh and
Scrofulous Affections, and con-
slider it q marvellous success in
medicine" To give it a trial is
to believe in it always thereafter
Effective from the first dose.
"You cannot be disappointed In
it." Sold by chemists here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
T. r. WALKER AND r. MAY on
THE BISHOPS LETTER.
No New Sect Contemplated in the
Erection or Maintenance Of St Glenn
ent's-The Bishop in Error.

In speaking of the letter. published
in The star of Martn -Ist, MniCn the
Bishop has written Win reference to
the Rev. Mr.. osborne, a. May ana n.
*. Malker, two OF tne trustees OF st.
Clements chapel, expressed themselves
as Feeling deep regret ana mucn indig
nation concerning the imputauous con-
Neyeu by the pisnOps uUteTance. me
statement by the Bisnop mat mir. Us
DOrne has separated himself from the
Communion of the Anglican Church in
Hawaii and mace himself the founder
of new sect they consider absolutely
incorrect; and they are very sorry that
the Bishop is so mistaken i'm his appre-
hension of the circumstances as to
make the injurious announcement to
which he has committed himself. Sim
ply, they say, because for the purpose
of identification the term of the Epis-
Copal Church at Large" has been used
in the convey ance TO them of certain
property, the Bishops letter has caused
IL TO appear that an attempt was there
DN made for The establishment of a
new sect The annexation of this
country to the United States which
seemed possible, had not taken place
at the time of the conveyance and
they thought that the term used would
cover existing and possible future CON
ditiOns. As to the Rev. Mr. Usborne's
/ i'''A hA' ll''tNiolA III acceptance OF q trust
of the property, they know that they
may absolutely deny the existence of
any intention that a new sect should
be implied, and unless the Bishop in
depreciation of the tenor of the deed
rs the result of lamentable ignorance
regarding the purpose of the trustees.
they cannot but regard it as being of
cruel and prosecuting intent. The pur-
pose was, they say, that the Chapel
p % of "a q L.,
/ cathedral, and the particular trust was
employed as the readiest means by
/ which funds necessary for this much
desired object could be obtained There
was no Intention to conduct the work
as separate from that of the rest of
the Church i'm Hawaii, or in a manner
contrary to usual regulation, and they
greatly regret that the Bishop has not
enabled them TO avoid another of the
painful controversies which have un.
fortunately been so frequent i'm the
history OF the diocese.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District OF
Hawaii.-In Bankruptcy.
In the matter of Pang Hoy, Bankrupt.
To the Creditors of Pang Hoy, of Ho-
nolulu, Island of Oahu, District OF
Hawaii, Bankrupt
PUBLIC NOTICE OF SALE OF
personal PROPERTY OF ABOVE
NAMED BANKRUPT.
Take notice that there will be sold at
Public Auction FRIDAY, the 29th day
of MARCH, A. ID. 1901, at the store for
merly occupied by the Sam Wo Hop
Kee Company, Fort street, near Kukut
street, by Jas. F. Morgan, Auctioneer,
all the personal property, store fixtures
and stock in trade of the said Pang
Hoy, contained in the said store for
merly owned and occupied by the said
Pang Hoy, under the firm name and
title of the Sam WO Hop Kee Co.
Said property will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, and subject to
the approval of the District Court of the
United States for the District of Ha-
wall, I'm Bankruptcy, pursuant to the
order of the HON NJ. M. ESTEE, Judge
of said court.
Dated the 18th day Of March, A. d.
WADE WARREN THAYER,
Trustee for Pang Hey, a Bankrupt.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
RIVAL OE GANE SUGAR
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
and the Philippines should be annexed
they might become competitors, but
think that is in the far future.
"Hawaii's competitor is not the beet
sugar of California but the beet sugar
of Europe. The beet crops of Europe
now regulate the worlds prices of SUI
gar, and not the cane crops of the
world"
Colonel Macfarlane, who started on
his trip at a few hours notice will re-
turn on the China in ten days. He has
business here connected with his finan-
cial interests.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
PGLOT FREEMAN DEPARTss''


Although Pilot Freeman likes Homo
lulu and thinks that there is a fine lot
of people here, he could not afford to
remain any longer in this delightful
place so he took passage for San Fran
cisco today on the Hong Kong Maru.
The pilot expects to have to pay fine
of 5000 to the United States government
for causing the vessel to violate the
laws which prohibits a foreign bottom
carrying passengers between American
ports. He thinks however that mas
much as his case is peculiar one and
that he did not come here as a pas
senger the fine may be RENTED The
friends of the Captain decorated him
with leis, the most striking being
himsy hula skirt. 1t fitted the rotund
waist of Captain Freeman very neatly
and but for the gray beard of the pilot
ne might have consented to do a hula
witch or two for the edihcation OF his
friends. The next time Captain Free
man returns to Honolulu it will not be
when he is carried away on any of the
outgoing steamships but as an eager
tourist who expects to have as good a
time as he had during the recent visit
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY.

At the annual meeting of the Nc
Bryde Sugar Company Ltd, held at
10 a. m. on March 22d, in the rooms OF
the Chamber of Commerce, the fol-
lowing officers and directors were APP
pointed to serve for the ensuing year,
viz:
President. Mr.. d. p. r. Isenberg.
Vice-P President, Mr.. b. F. Dillingham;,
Secretary, Mr.. G.. F. Davies.
Treasurer, Mr.. F. M. SwanZy.
Auditor, Mr. r. r. Keyworth.
Directors-Mr. A. M. McBryde Mr..
Albert Wilcox, Mr.. r. w. r. Purvis,
Mr.. j. NJ. Lydgate, Mr.. w. d. McBryde
GEORGE F.. DAVIES.
Secretary McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
BYAUTHORITY
SEALED TENDERS.

Will be received at the office of the
Superintendent of Public Works till ~
o'clock noon of Monday, March 25th
for grading Liliha street.
Plans and specifications at the office
of the Assistant Superintendent of Pub
lie Works.
The Superintendent of Public Works
does not bind himself to accept the
lowest or any bid.
j. A. McCANDLESS.
Superintendent of Public Works.
March %, 1891.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
Notice to Intending Passengers.

The S. S. Mariposa will leave this port
for San Francisco on Tuesday the 26th
inst, at p m.
The S. S. Zealandia will also leave for
the port of San Francisco on Thursday
the 2Sth inst. at 10 O'clock noon. The
latter vessel has been refitted and will
take cabin passengers.
w. G. IRWIN g. CO., LTD.
General Agents, Oceanic S. S. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
BRITISH CRITIsER TO SAN,

The British cruiser Warspite which
has been here for several weeks will
leave for Acapulco, Mexico this evening
at IL O'Clock. The officers of the vessel
have been entertained by Honolulu
society people and are pronounced
charming gentlemen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
EMPLOYMENT WANTED.

An experienced bOOkkeeper would
like evening work keeping books, and
accounts, etc.
Address "Bookkeeper' Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANCiE

HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session-Sales: On the
board, 25 o. r. & l.. Co., 1885, Hawai-
ian Sugar, also; rs o. r. & l.. Co., 105
% o. r. & L. Co., 1O5; 10 Waialua,
1850; Waialua, 1880; Olaa, paid
IN 1880
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR RENT.

A six-room cottage centrally located.
For further particularly apply to
CITY FEED STORE.
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
Owing to tn e
lon e. continued,
m ost parching
and di S astrous
LEGISLATION
REQUIRED.

drouth in Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska,
Iowa and other great producing
states, there will be shortage, a
squeeze, so to speak, in the per capita
allotment of corn all over the United
States. In districts depending upon
corn for their principal income this will
make the monetary conditions rather
stringent, and the per capita circulation
will be much reduced. The average
populst, engaged in philanthropy by
legislation, will perceive at once that all
the evils resulting from drouth can be
easily remedied by enactment. An act
increasing the corn per capita will prove
the currency per capita.
The Conservative, 1901-08-01

I take pleasure in mailing to you un-
der separate cover, copies Of an article
on the "Section of Foreign Markets"
from the yearbook for 1897, and bulle-
tin No. % of this office, "Our Foreign
Trade in Agricultural Products, 1891
1900" Very respectfully,
FRANK r. RUTTER,
Acting Chief.
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
T his is S ue of
HE CONSERVA-
TIVE contains a
facts distributing
EXPORTS OF THE
UNITED STATES.

letter from the acting chief Of the Sec
ton of foreign markets of the statistical
bureau in the United States department.
of agriculture. The facts and figures as
to the exports of this country, which
have been furnished to the people by
this section of the statistical division
during the eight years of it's existence,
have been very accurate and reliable.
The money to establish this section
was diverted from junketing expeditions
of government agents in Europe to in
troduce to foreign markets, American
farm products, and was intelligently
and benefcially used. The utility and
high reputation for reliability of the
foreign markets section bulletins and
reports under Frank H. Hitchcock is
a credit to the secretary of agriculture
who established the one and appointed
the other
The Conservative, 1901-08-01
EDITOR THE @ CONSERVATIVE.
In the absence of
Mr.. Frank H.
Hitchcock, w h o
is at present ac-
AGRICULTURAL
EXPORTS.


companying the congressional committee
on rivers and harbors on it's inspection
trip to the Pacific coast, I have the
honor to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the 18th inst, relative to
the origin and the work of the section
Of foreign markets.
The section was instituted March 20,
1894, under a clause in the act of appro-
priation for the department. of agri-
culture. setting aside $4,000 for the
purpose of making investigations con-
cerning the feasibility of extending the
demands of foreign markets for the ag-
ricultural products of the United
States" The work of this section was
originally conducted under your imme-
diate supervision while secretary of ag-
riculture. Mr.. VIM. B. Nassau, deceased,
was the first chief. Mr.. Hitchcock was
The Conservative, 1901-08-01

appointed chief on January 8, 1897. The
publications of the Office comprise
twenty-five bulletins (including two
now in press) and twenty three circu-
lars.
The proportion Of agricultural pro-
ducts to the total domestic exports of
the United States during the last five
years has been as follows:
Years ended Per cent. agri-
June &c. cultural.
1897 T............. .......... f6 "a
1898 ............... 70Q2
1899 ............... AZ S5
1900 Observation-Disclosures. 81 go