davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
NOTED R[FORMER sun
ARRIVES HERE QUIETLY
Man Who Would Like to Overthrow the
Dynasty of the Empress Dowager
and Her Mandarins.

DR. Chinese reformer
the who would Chinese republic upon the old empire
and whose known throughout the world arrived from Yoko
hama Monday passenger the Siberia Dr. Sun
quietly generally does present guest
friends here He who educated Iolan
College Honolulu Bishop Willis His brother S Ahm
well known Maui resident
Dr. Sun direct from Yokohama where he has been keeping
the evolionsts China His plans regarding his
this indefinite although he may here for about three
months spending of the Maui with his brother
1t has the Dr. overthrow the dynasty of the
Dowager and her mandarns He strongly of the opinion
that radical China only through the
adoption foreign methods
administration
September Iooo headed great young China
attempt the provinces China
against Imperial
near Hongkong containing nearly people
on the Imperial being withdrawn down Bow Wong
uprising elsewhere He hoped sbugate Foo Kin province and
operate theeo That to have been the beginning of the
Chinese Republic Some Imperial troops against DR..
Sun Then uprising and for while Dr. Suns forces
But the failure of the Bow Wongs elsewhere,
defeated Dr. Suns cherished plans Finally of his leaders
captured and executed.
his contention that the large of raised
China, seemingly used the
would bring results.
may shortly address meetings of the Chinese his
| subject
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
MISS LILLY
NEUMANN
ENGAGED

News has come from London of the
engagement there of Lilly Leonora Ka-
laalohiokalani Neumann, daughter of
Mrs. Elise Neumann and the late Hon.
Paul Neumann, to Mr.. Robert Mac
Donald Bird, a member of one of En-
glands fine old families Miss Neu-
mann is to be married in London in the
coming spring from the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Fowler, 45 Albert Gate,
London, S. w. Mrs. Fowler was for
merly Miss Eva Neumann.
The bride-to-be is the youngest of
the four brilliant Neumann girls, the
three eldest having all been married
here, and their magnificent weddings
are still pleasurable memory in the
minds of Honoluians. She was educated
in England, Germany and Belgium,
completing her studies in Brussels.
Miss Neumann is a brilliant pianist and
has had the benefit of extensive travel
in Europe. She was born in Honolulu
on November IS, 1884, while her father
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
Wrecked by Dynamite.

BUTTE, Montana Oct Ga Northern Pacific Railway engine
which running wrecked by dynamite today
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA

was a cabinet member under King Ka-
lakaua, being the Attorney General of
the Kingdom. Her Hawaiian name
Observation-Disclosures given by King
Kalakaua and Queen Kapiolani, who
at the time wished to adopt her. She
was a favorite of their late majesties
up to the time of their deaths.
Miss Neumann's fiance is a graduate
of Oxford and is wealthy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
Londonderry to Resign.

LONDON, Oct 6I runored here that Lord Londonderry
will resign from the cabinet
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
insurgents RepuIsed.

SOFIA Bulgaria Oct 6The Macedonian insurgents have witt
drawn Razog district after meeting with epuse
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
Michael Herbert Memorial Service.

WASHINGTON D. c., Oct 6-President Roosevelt attended
held today memory of the late Hon Michael Herbert
British United The
diplomat were very close personal friends.
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07

gifts of this order and see that they
reach a proper destination.
Miss Charlotte Hall, president of the
Missionary Cleaners, outlined the pur-
poses of that organization to secure
familiarity with Mission fields and
workers and to get passing workers to
come to the Cleaner meetings and give
them the benefit of their experiences.
MEMORIES OF MISSIONS.
The memory of Mrs. Alice Gulick,
well known to many of those present,
was briefly touched upon. Mrs. w. w.
Hall then read the first half Of an arti-
Gle by Mrs. Daniels entitled Memories
of Two Mission Fields reading the
"reminiscences relating to Hawaii.
| The article transported the listener
! or reader in imagination to the region
I of Manoa Valley and included visits to
ParSer's. Mother Castles clear mental
grasp of current events at the age of
eighty-two and her charities are touch
i
| ed upon as is Mother Parker's interest
, ing retrospect of the days when she and
her husband labored here, the only
white people in the vicinity.
The sight of DR.. Hiram Bingham. and
his sister, Mrs. Titus Coan, recalled to
the writer the Pentecostal days of Ha-
waiian missionary experience when
1904 converts We're baptized in one day.
age, was described as revising the
proofs of a geography written by her,
while a glimpse at the library revealed
proofs of Mr.. Bingham's gospels for the
Gilbert Islands. Kawaiahao' church
called up the days of its building eed
the epoch of the Bonnet and Shoe Co
operations when one native would
walk squeakily up the aisle to pass his
shoes out of the window to another and
he in turn to still others while one bon
net, trimmed by the missionary milliner
did duty for six The good work of
the schools in connection with the
church was mentioned, as was Hawai-
ahao Seminary and the Kamehameha
schools, the last likened to Hampton.
The cosmopolitan free kindergartens
were visited in imagination with the
Hawaiian Board, the American Board
and the Woman's Board and their as
sociations suggested by such notable
names as Gulick, Damon, Bishop and
Emerson.
MISS GRAYDON'S PAPER.
| Mrs. Andrews then announced the
'event of the day. and introduced
Miss Graydon, who read with dramatic
power forceful paper on the decline of
Catholicism and the rise of Protestant
ism in France.
Miss Graydon started her essay by
reverting to the thirteenth century
Popes, Innocent, so named by the car
dinals for his blameless life, held sway
over France. A striking Photograph of
the man was given by the reader In
d
ings and equally apart from human
sympathy, whose moderation of the
church's enemies was ruthless as it was
dispassionate, whose unrelenting search
for papal power and whose calm and
evenly balanced judgment, casting
aside all merely human sympathy; act
ed as a blighting frost upon the lands
he governed as the Head Of the Church
of Rome. The unfitness of man for
divine power was exemplifed in his
life
federation under Innocent was yet
unbreathed, unthought of. Auricular
confession, recognized as mighty weap-
on by the far-seeing Innocent, was now
made obligatory. The church ruled su-
preme and peoples, kings and nations
f, Continued on page s.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
The Cars Government Erecting
Forts and Mounting Guns
at a Korean Port.
Chamberlain Opens the Campaign With Strong
Observation-Disclosures General
BisseIl Dead.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAsLEaRAms.,

YOKOHAMA Japan Oct 6As the date approaches which
Russia agreed Mancuria increasing
conceded that Russia will withdraw eighth time origin
ally but diplomats hopeful of being able
Russia and Japan, the country probably serious
when Russia full promises to withdraw from
Manchuria the agreed
TOXIC Japan, Oct 6It reported here
ing forts and mounting guns Yongampho Corea
Yongampho the where the Russians reported be build
forts and mounting guns opposite
Wu and the mouth of the Yau
main road running south from Wu Ping Yang the
capital Seoul Sometime reported bought
land at this point and had been mang there the gise
settlers and September Japanese gunboa UP
bound for Yongampo with cargo Russian uppes
the ground that the port Yoghampho treaty port
therefore could
Yong Chong would effectively block Yau
river important in the of
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
Chamberlain Opens Campaign.

GLASGOW, Scotland Oct 6The Hon. Joseph Chamberlain
opened the campaign here today with long speech ustyng his
attitude towards the tariff
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07
BisseII Is Dead.
BUFFALO, Oct. 6.W. S Bissel, exPomaeGeneral of the
United States died here today after extended illness

born in New York 1S47. He graduate of
studied law with Lannng Cleveland Folsom He
partnership with Lyman K Bass 1872 year
Cleveland became of the
appointed his former law Postmaster of the United
States B held the post for years and then returned the
oil law
The Pacific commercial advertiser., 1903-10-07

Londonderry has president of the Board Education
1902 His wife, the Macione Londonderry
striking King Edwards
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
RELATIVE OF GEN. LAFAYETTE.
distinguished Frenchman to Be At
tache of Embassy at Washington.

Distinguished FFSnCTHldn TO DC AT
tache of Embassy at Washington.
Paris. Feb. 1S.-The foreign office
announced the appointment of the
Vicomte de Chambron to be an at
tache of the French embassy at
Washington.
He is a great-grandson of Lafayette,
was the representative of the Lafay-
cite family at the Rochambeau cere-
monies and is brother of Marquis de
Chambron, a member of the chamber
of deputies. who is the ranking repre-
sentative of the family. The vicomte
will sail for New York March z. Ow-
ing to the recent death of his mother
the venerable marquise. who was the
head of the family, the vicomte is in
mourning and will be compelled to
withhold from participation IN social
events for the present.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
SPLIT in Bowling Association.

indianapolis, Feb. 1S.-There is a
possibility of a split in the American
Bowling association. Unless the next
tournament goes to Milwaukee it is
probable that the bowiers Of Iowa
Wisconsin and Minnesota will secede
from the national association and form
an interstate league The western
bowlers believe they are entitled to
the tournament next year. The Cleve-
land bowlers have again changed their
minds and the latest report is that
they are going after the next tourna-
ment with great vigor. The eastern
teams. it is believed, will give their
support to Cleveland. indianapolis
and Chicago delegates hold the bal
ance of power.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
BLIZZARD stalls TRAINS |
Cuts Are Filled With Snow and
Traffic is Stopped.
WORST BLOCKADE CT WINTER.
Seven Passenger Trains ard RUM
Der of Freights Tied UP in Wyom-
ira--Wind Flows Snow OIL Range.
Breaks Record in Kansas.

Cheyenne, Wyo, Feb 1S.-The worst
blockade OF the winter was in force
yesterday on the roais entering Chey-
enne. strong wind filled all cuts and
trains have been unable to move.
Seven passenger trains and number
of freights are snowbound on Sherman
hill, the Cheyenne and Northern is
blockaded between Cheyenne and
Horse Creek, and the Denver Pacific
is impossible. From Cheyenne east
the Union Pacific and Burlington are
experiencing great difficulty. high
wind is sweeping the ranges OF snow
and stock will be able to get feed.
An average depth of ten inches of
snow covered the plains when strong
wind sprang up. The cuts were quick
| iy filed During the night the main
line of the Union Pacific was kept
! upen by hard work, but in the morning
trains became blocked on Sherman
/ hill for several hours. They were
pushed through to Laramie Wyo.,
where they are now tied up. On the
4 Cheyenne and Northern branch of
the Colorado and Southern. passen-
ger train, one freight and several snow
plows are snowbound this. side of
Hartyille Junction The company
hopes to open the road today. On
the Fremont Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley two train loads of Thirteenth
cavalry, en- route to San Francisco
are snowhound at Lusk. Great diff
Guilty is being met iii moving trains
over the Denver and Pacific road. An
other snowstorm is now in progress
near Medicine Bow and in the vicin
ity of Rock Springs, Wyo. This will
probably make more trouble for thu
Union Pacific.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
l.ittlefie!d Tits With suIzer.

Washington, Feb. 1S.-The house
yesterday began consideration OF the
naval appropriation bill under the op-
GRAFTON OF rule which made the new
legislation relative TO the increase in
the personnel OF the navy and Tor the
increase OF the naval academy in or
der. The general debate on the bill
was without special feature The
paragraph in the bill providing $780,
600 for naval station on the great
lakes went over on point of order.
Littlefield and Sulzer had an interest
ing clash before the naval bill was
taken up, the former charging the lat
ter with having perverted the record.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
unroar in WASHINGTON House.

Olympia, Wash, Feb. 1S.-As eli
max to the most exciting morning OF
the session, the railroad commission
bill in the house was declared indef1-
at noon yesterday and the house ad-
iourned amid an uproar in which
friends of the commission bill hurled
anathemas at Speaker Hare, and the
speaker and Representative Lewis
almost came to blows.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
AT WORK ON FRENCH PROTOCOL.
Note Covering Claims on Venezuela
Ready to Be Signed.

Protocol Covering French Claims.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-Foilowing
promptly the signing of the protocol
for the settlement of the United States
claims against Venezuela, Mr.. Bowen
began negotiations with NJ. Jusserand,
the French ambassador, for the prep
aration OF protocol for the adjudica.
tion OF the claims of citizens OF France
against the South American republic.
He made q formal call on M. Jusser-
and and had a talk with him with
view to arriving at basis of agree
ment. The French ambassador will
consult his government by cable, in
order to obtain instructions to aid him
in his work, and after they have been
received it is expected the negotia-
tions will proceed smoothly and eX.
peditiously A comparison of the
terms OF the protocols signed by Mr..
Bowen with the representatives of
Germany, Great Britain and Italy,
with the one signed with the United
States, shows that in the protocol
with the United States definite time
is fixed for the meeting of the COM
mission to settle the claims, which
must be decided in six months, and
that the awards are to be payable in
gold. or it's equivalent in silver. while
in the protocols with the European
allies there are none of these limita-
| tionc
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
I..YE Up CANAL TREATY
Republican Senators Agree
That 1t Shall Be Considered.
STATEHOOD SUPPORTERS YIELD

Colombian Protocol May Have All
REQUESTS Time in Executive Ses-
sion-unifed States Accepts Canal
Companys Offer.
Washington, Feb 1S.-The Repub-
lican senators held a cauodls yesterday
and decided to have the senate con-
tinue consideration of the Panama
canal treaty today and on future days
unless the treaty shall be disposed of.
This result was reached after an hour
and a half's discussion of the leg1s-
latiye situation in the senate. The
conclusion reached was unanimous.
The understanding is that the state
hood bill does not lose its advanta-
geous position in the order of business
when the senate is in legislative ses-
sion The Republican supporters Of
the statehood bill agree not to antag-
oniZe a motion for an executive ses-
sion to consider the canal treaty, nor
to make any objection to the prolonga-
tion of such sessions to any extent
necessary to secure ratification The
caucus was opened by statement
by Senator Allison, chairman of the
steering committee. giving as the con-
clusion of the committee that the Pan
ANA treaty should be ratified before
adjournment of the present session.
After a lengthy exchange of views.
| during which some quite hot remarks
were made as to the desirability and
| possibility Of securing a vote on the
| statehood bill the senator's on both
sides adonted more conciliatorv
tone toward one another. The friends
of the treaty consented not to press
the motion as such and the statehood
advocates Welded one hv one. Senator
Quav hanr the last one TO give IN.
Consequently when adjournment
YVES reached the announcement was
made that after the close of the rou.
tine business todav Senator ouav
should move to go into executive ses.
sion and that mono of tho Rerublicans
| should onnose the motion and that
considerations of the treaty should con-
tinue until disnosed Of.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
Breaks Record in Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Feb. 1S.-The cold
yesterday made a new record in Kan
sas, the government thermometer
registering ten degrees below zero.
The snowfall in the state for the last
three days has averaged six inches.
Near Clay Center woman was frozen
to DEATH Reports from western coun-
ties show great shortage in coal
supply
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
Blizzard Closes colIieries.

Shamolin, Pa. Feb 1S.-The snow
storm and blizzard which prevailed
last night caused the stoppage OF oper
ations at all the collieries in this 1e-
gion. 1t will be several days before
all of the mines viii be in operation
again. Railroad and trolley traffic is
greatly interfered with.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
Ruhonic plaque on Bark.

Palma, Island Of Majoriao, Feb. 1S.--
The Italian bark Iris from Pensacola
Nov 18, for Marseilles, has put into
the bay of Palma with several Of those
on board suffering from what is be
lieved to be bubonic plague. Two Of
the crew died during the voyage.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19
Il have Il message for DR. Squires,"

A''s A--N'''''t
said
He stuck cut d long. bony hand as II
to take tie letter which he supposed l
had At least lie could hear and was
familiar with the I1nglieh language. l
also believe that he could speak and
that his dumbness was merely pretend
ed But there is no way to make q
man speak if he doesn't want to, or at
aaast not under ordinary circumstances,
In civilized country.
"It is not letter." added as he
held out his hand for some time. Il
have Il message to deliver-a verbal
message"
He shook his head and withdrew his
hand.
Let me in, and tell the doctor
want to see him.
Again he shook his head and made
an inarticulate cultural sound.
| was getting impatient at the delay
and the mans stubbornness. Placing
| a foot in the crack of the door, | held
! it so that he could not slam it in my
face.
81 tell you l have message from
| Mr.. Goddard. and must see the doc
tor l said in decided tones. will
YOU let me in or must force myself
/ in?'
l could see that the man was in Il
! auandary. He wanted me to stand
outside while he Went and told the
doctor, but had no intention OF re-
L.,
my foot, but answered him blandly:
Not until see DR.. Squires. You
may as well go first as last and tell
him that Mr.. Goddard has sent a mes
senger to see him.
Gradually the wrathful. beady eyes
shifted from me to q seat in the hall
He was evidently celebrating upon
the best step to take, and l could see
the line of his reasoning.
"Let me stand in the hall until yo,
go and call him." said, "or will takt
that seat there and wait"
This time my proposition was ac
cepted. The man shook his head af
tirnasyels, pointed to the chair an'
then cautiously opened the door.
|
. the seat, but | had no intention of stay
ing in the hall after once gaining a.
entrance. When the man turned hi
back upon me, quietly followed hin
to the DOCTORS office. He made som
signs to somebody in the room. and
heard the gruff words of the docto
ask:
who is it that Charles has sent"
l stepped to the doorway and replied
! I'm his butler, but this copper co
, ored servant of yours refused to al
a nit me. had to force myself in
The servant started around as ii t
clutch me by the throat and the Go,
tor snlothered an exclamation tba
a sounded very much like an oath.
!. What business have you to fore
yourself into anybody's house?' he d
manded in a rough voice.
None whatever except that | had
a message fer you, and this India
wouldn't let me in | answered quicl
ly.
/. "Well. it's his business 10 keep stral
n gers out. Those are my instructions.
+ Then he was right, and l W;
!, wrong" | said, and if that's the ca
r. III withdraw"
a l turned my back on the two III
"a started for the door, but the words
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

conscience when engaged Oh delicate
and dangerous jobs? There are ups
and downs in every life, | suppose, but
none more so than in that of the pro-
fessional burglar.
The second day of my Installation as
butler in the house was marked by an
Interesting event. DR.. Squires and
Miss Stetson both appeared at lunch.
This meeting was not premeditated
by my master. 1t was apparently
purely accidental.
About noon the two visitors appeared
at the house on horseback. My mas
ter did not see them at first. He was
smoking in his dressing room when
the clatter Of horses hoofs on the hard,
grayelly drive attracted his attention
was passing through the room at the
time. removing the remnants of a late
breakfast.
"Who's that coming. WilliamY he
asked.
| was near the window and looking
out. replied:
Miss Stetson, sir and think the
man they call DR.. Squires. I've never
met him, but from what John said
judge it is
A sudden exclamation from my mas
ter interrupted me. and | turned in
time to see his face deathly pale. He
recovered himself Immediately, how
b ever
..Dr. squires and Miss stetson, you
say?'
.sfac civ
Then with admirable composure and
With great tact he said:
..Oh. yes; forgot to tell you, Will
liam. that they We're coming here tc
lunch today. Have good lunch fol
them at 9"
Then he hurriedly changed his coat
ana appeared in the courtyard in tim,
to greet the guests. Through the opei
doors | could hear their voices.
"How do you do. Charles? Ready
for carly visitors? | didn't believe yol
We're up yet?"
1t was the loud, gruff voice of tn;
doctor Then feminine voice sait
apologetic;,iiy. | thought:
Good morning, Charles! ! was ou
riding this morning with my man. ant
we met DR. SquireS He insisted tha
we should come around here. So
consented provided he would promis
to make you so Off fer Il ride with US.
''Yes, that was the agreement, ana t
make my word good you must &c
ready and GOV
= well, | hadn't thought of going OH
this morning. but | will accompan.
you if you will both agree to com
back here and take lunch
That's the man OF business,
laughed the doctor. ''EIe eXacts fc
/. for everything he gives. He won't eve
ride with us, Miss Belle, unless W
swear to return and lunch with hin
Well, as for my part l agree to it, fc
Charles always tempts me With hi
good lunches"
| could not hear the replies as the
moved into the parlor, but kne'
enough to convince me that my mastt
was very sensitive about his jealous
of the Doctor and that not even to II
would he admit it.
A few minutes later l saw the
going off together, Miss Stetson ridir
q fine roam, with the doctor mounte
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

meet often. On lhe contrary, found
that Mr. Goddard had almost daily
meetings with the doctor in his Office
and that the latter was subjecting him
to course of treatment for the mys-
terious disease that had been inherited
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1903-02-19

= " llUt BUSINESS maze noU 10 JOFcc DuiG-
set iAJo a9SYbodYS house,"
the doctor called me back. He had
perfectly recovered himself aud real
ized that he was making too much
fuss with servant over a trivial mat
ter.
Come. come don't get hulfy," he
said pleasantly Your sudden entrance
annoyed me, that's all. What is the
message that your master sends"
He looked ut me through a pair OF
eyeglasses, his dark, searching eyes
taking i'll every part Of me. and for
the first time in my life felt uncon-
Portable under close SCRUTINY.
LET me see You are the man who
spilled the salad dressing over me,
aren't your
He laughed heartily, as if the Incl
dent amused him.
Continued next Thursday.