davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28
DIVINE DOWIE COMES
AND GOES

and erased the word wine" substitu-
ting therefor the word water" He
then wrote his order for White Rock
upon the Water ard and handed it
back TO the waiter.
SEEING THE SIGHTS.
During his afternoon drive Dowie
and his party visited the Bishop AIu-
scum. He described this as the finest
collection he had ever seen having TO
do with any one race of people.
He had his dinner at the hotel. It
was a fine one The most elaborate
and expensive of banquet silverware
and cut glass graced the table. The
prophet ate heartily of great variety
of foods but he is reported to have
told the steward that he wished for
nothing that had pork in it, nothing in
which lard had been used in cooking,
and no sauces He was particular re-
gardiog the sauces mo, SIR" he
said. 81 do not wish to have any sauces
served with my food, for the majority
of them coptain liquor" Dowie pray
ed before his lunch and before his din
ner and he prayed at the close of each
meal. But at the close of the lunch
and at the close of the dinner, after
prayer had been said, he passed to the
Chinese boy who waited on him
dollar. Few millionaires give so
much.
After his dinnerNDowie strobe around
the hotel To one man he said: Il am
a walking advertisement of the Hawai-
ian Islands. Here / have been treated
with great respect, courtesy. and con-
sideration. It is a good country. The
scenery and the climate are magnif1-
cent"
It was noticed at the hotel that Dow
lie had little to do with passengers
who had been his companions on the
steamer while en- route here. In fact
there had been some difficulties aboard
the steamer on the way down. It is
said that Dowie's secretary went to
the captain of the Sonoma after the
vessel left San Francisco.
Our party the secretary said, will
hold services on Sunday"
Very wel1,'' replied the Captain,
"but the Church of England service
will of course be read"
ooh, no." replied the secretary, I'VE
will conduct Zion services"
Captain HERMAN stated that as the
majority of the passengers were Eng
lish people it would be unfair to hold
any other service except theirs. So
no service was held in the main sa-
loon on Sunday.
Dowfe became angry. Tllts next day
he reported to the captain tiistt nassen-
.gers We're smoking on pt,rtioIrss tTsf the
deck that were marked wit. No
smoking" signs. He said he hist seen
the offense committed many times.
He wanted it stopped. Captain Henri
man asked his passengers to please
observe the rules of the vessel. They
agreed, with certain mental reserva-
tions to obey. The smoking contin-
ued just as before and passengers and
Dowie became unfriendly. They left
him severely alone. So when Honolu-
lu was but a short distance off Dowte
refused to sign testimonial that the
passengers had got up in appreciation
of Herriman's courtesies to them dur
ing the voyage.
Dowie continues on the same vessel
to Australia and will probably play
game of freeze out with the other pas
sengers until Sydney is reached.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28
Tast,a visit TO yokohama.

The following account of Governor
Taft's visit to Yokohama on his way
home, is from the Weekly Box of Gu
rios of January 9:
The members of the American Asiatic
Society were all present at the English
Hatoba at 3 p. m. on Thursday to say
farewell to Governor w. II. Taft and to
wish him bon voyage. He did not make
his appearance until nearly 4 p. m, but
as it was known that he was having a
conference at the United States Consul
ate with Marquis Ito, at the latter's re-
quest, all realized he was working in i
good cause, so faced the cold and pa
tiently awaited his coming. When he
did arrive the sunshine of his smiles and
his hearty greetings warmed one and ali
and it was a matter of pride to every
one present to see such noble specimen
of American manhood, one so ably
crowned with all the noble gifts that go
to make up the highest type of American
craftsmanship. His hearty Hello, Paul"
did they let you out of Singapore
Bailey?' and the recognition of the few
hours acquaintance he made as he
passed through here few years ago on
his way TO Manila, fully indicated the
real character Of the man, and when he
would break out in his hearty laugh he
the admiration of those who
had casually met him, which explained
the hold that he has in the hearts OF
those who know him best. His visit is
a timely one, and with the knowledge he
has gained during his stay in the East,
together with his interview with Mar
quis Ito, he will enter upon the duties of
Secretary of War we'll able to deal with
the situation. He is an able man, and
we would not be at ali surprised to hear
Of his being nominated for the Presi-
iency some day in the future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28

There was not a quorum of the Board
of Agriculture and Forestry yesterday.
nevertheless an item of urgent busi-
ness was dispatched subject to later
ratification. This was the voting of
money to r. c. L. Perkins, entomolo-
gist. for necessary supplies, the ur-
gency being that it takes long time
to have certain orders filed in New
York. besides which there is daily loss
Of material and time here for lack of
equipment that can be locally provided
w NJ. Giffard presided, the other
members present being c. S. Holloway,
secretary and executive officer, and j.
F. Brown.
After discussion of the requisition
from Mr. Perkins, the following motion
was recorded:
Moved by Mr.. Brown and seconded
by Mr. Holloway that $500 be expend-
ed for the items mentioned in Mr.
Perkins's letter to the committee on
entomology of Jan. 81, and an addi-
tional $500 for an insect house and /
quarantine of plants, and $3.50 for IN
sect-breeding cages. amounting in all
to s225O. subject to ratification by a
subsequent meeting of the Board.
Mr.. Holloway mentioned the matter
of inspection of animals as something
that appeared to require the attention
of the Board.
All three members present were OF
one mind in holding that, if there was
either Federal or Territorial law LOT
it some scrutiny should be exercised
regarding the live animals, birds ana
reptiles brought into the Territory
It seemed to them that now all man
nar of beasts and birds and creeping |
things were admitted without question |
of whether they were beneficial or IN
furious acquisitions to the Hawaiian |
fauna.
The remark was made that. If lizards /
three feet long might be allowed to |
pass without question, there was noth- /
ing tn prevent the introduction Of ALI |
gators to eat up our babies. 1t was |
also remarked as important that the /
kinds of birds permitted was a serious /
matter, as destructive creatures ike /
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28
DOWIE AND HIS
DISPENSATION

Among the most vigorous and inter
esting of the many new religious bodies
which America has brought forth IN
late years is the Christian Catholic
Church in<Zion," founded and presided
over by it's General Overseer," John
Alexander Dowie, once a Congrega-
tfonaI minister. Additional attention
has lately been attracted to him be-
cause of his assertion that he is the
prophet Elijah come again in the flesh
to give a new revelation to the world.
A dispassionate sketch of his personal
ity and work appears in The 1ndepend-
ent august u, by Mr.. John A. Napes.
Writing of Zion City," which DR..
Dowie expects win become the future
holy city of the world, the writer says:
About six miles north of Waukegan,
at a small valley with running
stream, begin the grounds of the set
tlement. Here the bluff is less accentu-
ated, and by the time the center of
Zion City is reached the higher ground
slopes almost imperceptibly into the
shore plain. An area covering no less
has beep/secured by the indefatigable
prophet. His own pleasant cottage,
known as the Temple, stands on the
Sheridan Road, at it's intersection with
what is to be the main boulevard.
Workmen were busy constructing the
boulevard east and west from this
point A few hundred yards to the
west stands Shiloh Grove, where a tenn
porary wooden amphitheater serves for
devotional and other exercises. Close
by is an observation tower, from which
a good view may be obtained of the
whole settlement Numbers were al
ready camping round about, in prep
aration for the Feast of Tabernacles,
to be held during the ten days begin
ming with July the twelfth.
THE boulevard under construction
terminates on the east at the railroad
on the near side of which are the build
ings DEVOTED to lacemaking, an indus
try that DR.. Dowie has imported from
in England. The weavers,
who are not required to profess the re-
ligious creed of their employer, live
mostly at Waukegan, where one of
their number acts as organist in the
church. They We're busy
preparing handkerchiefs for use at the
Feast of Tabernacles. Near the lace
factory was a sawmill, and on the other
side of the track, toward the lake, was I
a machine shop. The doctor is an i'm +
mersionist, and the lake shore Will
contain a bathing platform. 1 spoke
with the manager of the store, which
bears on its sign-board the ubiquitous
name of John Alexander Dowie. He
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28

the rice birds ought by all means to
be excluded. Useful, insectivorous
birds, on the other hand, should be en-
couraged.
Nothing but a u. S. Treasury regula-
ton, it would seem, protected the Is
lands from the introduction of venom
Gus serpents. Any kind of snakes was
deprecated by one member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28
Wah,awa P,neappies.

Just received some OF the fine Wahl-
ava pineapples; also cabbages- ma
noa parsnips, spinach and Ieeks, fresh
every morning. Fresh garden seeds
just received.
CLARK FARM CO., LTD,
1129 Fort St
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28
Sent to Insane Asylum.

James W. Mitchell, formerly a we'll
known carpenter in Honolulu, was
committed to the insane asylum yes
terday. Mitchell is now quite aged
and in very poor health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-01-28

New Years Advertiser ready for mall
ne at Sc each to be had at the office.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12
Sec. Hay Gives Warning.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 9-Fol-
lowing is the declaration of Secretary
Hay on the rights of neutral nations
during war:
"The recognition in principle, of
the treatment of coal and other fuel
and raw cotton as absolutely contra
band of war, might ultimately lead to
total inhibition of the sale by neu-
trails to the peopleof belligerent states,
of all articles which could be finally
converted to m ;li1ary uses. Sucn
extension of the principle by treating
coal and other fuel and raw cotton as
absolutely contraband of war, simply
because they are shipped by neutral
to non-blockaded port of a bellig-
erent, would not appear to be in &C
cord with the reasonable and lawful
rights of neutral commerce.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12
THE COLORADO WRECK
Express Car Was Robbed. Near One
Hundred Dead.

Pueblo, Aug. 9,-The wreck of the
Mo. P. passenger train, near Eden on
the night of the 9TH was probably the
most distrous railaoad wreck in the
history of the west. Many of the
people who took passage on the ill
fated train will likely never be heard
of again. Already there are large
number of unidentified dead.
The train crashed through a bridge
over Dry creek, an arroyo fully fifty
feet across, near Eden on the Denve
& Rio Grande railroad. A cloud
burst had filled the creek and water
was flowing over the trestle when the
train started across. The bridge
went down under the weight of the
train and the baggage car, smoker
and chair car were precipitated into
the torrent. The engine got almost
across but fell back into the water.
All the cars were washed down the
stream. The express car was found
not far away with the safe open and
its contents gone.
The chair car was half mile from
the scene of the accident half filled
with sand in which were buried the
bodies of many passengers.
The smoker was washed still fur
Their down the stream and was not
located for several hours after the
time of the accident.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12
AFTER THE SICK MAN.
The "Unspeakable Turk Needs An OBJ
ject Lesson From u. S.

Washington, D. c., Aug. 6.-Rear
Admiral Jewell, with the European
squadron of the United States navy,
is ordered by the navy department
today to proceed to Smyrna, Turkey.
The order was issued at the re-
quest of the State department, and
means that this country will make a
naval demonstration against Turkey
The European feet is composed Of
the Olympia, Baltimore and Cleveland
and it is now at Nice, Italy.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12
SENATOR VEST is DEAD.
Passing of a Man Who Had Much to do
With National Affairs.

Sweet Springs, Mo-, Aug. s.
George Graham Vest, ex-United
States Senator from Missouri, died at
FIVE o'clock this morning from gener-
al debility, at the age of seventy-four
years.
Last year. in 1sO3s Senator Vest
voluntarily retired from the senate,
after twenty-four years of active and
continuous service, being the last
member of the Confederate cabinet
to sit in that body.
After his withdrawal from public
life, and retirement to the salubrious
surroundings of his summer home at
Sweet Springs, his physical decline
did not stop, as he hoped. His i'll
ness became critical three weeks ago.
Senator Vest had often expressed
the wish that he would not live until
life became an every day conflict
with disease and pain, but tor three
weeks he has been in such condition
The end came peacefully, as he
slept. His wife, son, daughter, niece
and two friends were at the bedside
The remains will be taken to ST
Louis tonight in the private car OF
General Manager Allen of the Katy
road, for interment there.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12
Executive Committee.

Topeka, Kans., Aug. 6.-,Chair-
man Sapp, with the state candidates
on the democratic ticket, has selected
the following executive committee for
the conducting of the 1904 campaign:
George Pitts, Wellington; DR.. c. w.
Brandenburg, Frankfort; Thomas J..
McCue, Concordia; James w. Orr,
Atchison; Thomas w. Morgan,
Ottawa; Peter Yearout, Emporia;
James n. Fike, Colby.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12
BRIEF TELEGRAPHlC NEWS

Washington, Aug. Son account
of the anti-foreign feeling in San Do
mingo, an American gunboat has
been ordered to proceed to that is
land from Porto Rico.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12

Henry Dowse and wife were over
from Clafiin Saturday.
What made Jake Alefs look blue
as he was driving home? why, his wife
had just left him-gone east on a visit,
and Jake had to go home and batch
for while.
James R. Brown, one of the early
day residents of Great Bend, of the
real estate firm of Ross & Brown, came
out this week from Chicago, his pres
emit home. Mr.. Brown has many old
friends here who are glad to shake
his hand.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12

Washington, Aug. Son account
of the anti-foreign feeling in San Do
mingo, an American gunboat has
been ordered to proceed to that is
land from Porto Rico.
New York, August S.-The repub-
lican and democratic national head
quarters were each opened this morn
ing with Chairmen Cortelyou and
Taggart each personally IN charge.
Pueblo, Colo: Aug, 9.-Search for
victims of Sundays train wreck; near
Eden station continues today. Hun
dreds are engaged in the search along
the banks of Dry Creek, Fountain
Creek and the Arkansas river. The
complete list of casualties is not ready
to be made out for some days.
Madison, Wis, Aug, 9.-The
Supreme Court today granted per
mission to the Stalwart or instator ial
faction of Wisconsin republicans
to file suit in the name of the
State against Secretary of State
Houses to restrain him from putting
the LaFlolette ticket on the official
ballot, and ordering him to place the
Stalwart nominees thereon.
Pittsburg, Kans.. August ST is
reported today on reliable authority
that the miners of the United Mine
| Workers Association, of district four
teen at Saturdays election rejected
the operators proposition for the
miners to accept five and half pei
cent reduction in wages. The oficia
result will be announced next Satur
day.
| Chicago, Ills, Aug. 9.-F. H. Bal
tholomew, proprietor of a furnish
ing goods store, was assailed b
three robbers today while startin
home with a bag containing $3.50
in coin and bills. Bartholome,
cracked one of the robbers over th
head with the bag of coin, telling hin
and bursting the sack. The none
was scattered on the street, and tn
robbers picked up some while Bar
tholomew fastened to call the police
Chicago, Aug. 6.-The packinj
house strikers and sympathizers mum
bering about thirty thousand parade'
today through the stock yards dis
trict to Oswald's grove. where
moster picnic IS being held. Man,
bands were in the parade. Platoon
of police accompanied the marchers
AT the starting point the congestion
was so great, owing to the thousand
of spectators that all traffic wa
stopped. Many women and children
were in the parade.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12
Watson to Retire From Ticket.

New York, August 6.-Charles
McGregor, representing Thomas Wat
son, the populist presidential candi-
date, says that if the Populists of
Kansas and Nebraska should support
the democratic ticket, Watson prob
ably will retire from the ticket. Watson
is said to be intending to visit the
state of Nebraska to look over the
situation personally.
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. 6.-Santa
Fe passenger train No. ran down a
fifteenth street trolley car on the
grade crossing today. The car was
knocked distance of eighty feet.
]. o. Morris, of Pleasant Hill, Mo-,
was struck by the flying car and
instantly killed. Seven Kansas citi-
zans were injured some of them ser
iously. Among the injured is Harry
Black, substitute fagman. whom il
is supposed is in part responsible for
the accident. as the crossing gates
were not lowered, as they should
have been.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1904-08-12
VILLAGES CIRCUS-DAY PROGRAM.

10 MThe
1 and P INDOORS the Immense Waterproof
the Center
and M sharp Au Performance begins and for
the Worlds Best Circus Talent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
MMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
BEARlsHNESs IN CORN
THAT CEREAL is DRAGGED DOWN
BY WHEAT
Good Commission House Buying at the
Start, Followed by Selling and
Weakness, Whereupon Shorts Take
Advantage to Cover.

CHICAGO, March 8. Corn was
helped some by wheat early in the
session, but as soon as that market
showed tendency to react a decidedly
weak feeling developed in the corn pitt.
There was q fair amount of commits
sion house buying at the start, but the
pit crowd was bearishly inclined and
became aggressive sellers later on.
Shorts took advantage of the weak
ness to cover and the buying from
this source steadied the market late
in the day. The close, however, was
almost at the bottom. The opening on
May was a shade higher to A@Nc
lower at 55@55Ac. After selling up
to 55lsc the price declined to 521Ae.
The close was at 525sc. July ranged
between 511sc and 541c and closed
with net loss of 2Zc at size. Local
receipts were lit cars, two of contract
grade
Oats showed decided weakness.
there being considerable pressure on
the bear side. Heavy liquidation
credited to the big holder was the main
feature in trading. Profit taking be-
came general during the latter part of
the session under the influence Of the
break in wheat and corn. Increased
receipts and a Iet-up in the cash de-
mand were minor bear factors. The
close was near the bottom. After open
ing a shade to Is q Nc lower at 1880
427ac, May ranged between 40Ac and
4211ac and closed at 46k @405sc. July
sold between 38 and 39%c, closing at a
net loss of ZEE at 381zc. Local receipts
were 260 cars.
Provisions quickly fell in line with
the weakness that was depressing the
grain markets. The opening showed
some improvement on a fair demand
from packers, but when the grain bulls
began to throw away their holdings
there was quick rush among trad
ers in hog products to stand from un-
der. The result of the general selling
was sharp declines throughout the en-
tire list. May pork showed the great
est loss and broke 75c. After ranging
between $14.07h and $14.S2h, the. close
was at $14.171s. net loss for the~day
of SC. May lard closed 221s @25c lower
than last night at $7.25, and ribs were
down zoe at $7.25.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, 25 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats,
1870 cars; hogs, 10000 head.
Range of Quotations.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

to strong; good to prime steers. $4,000
6.75; poor to medium. sS.5Q@4.90; stock
ers and feeders, $25O@425; cows, $1,000
4; heifers. $2@4.50; Gamers, $1.5O@2.50;
bulls, $2@4.10; calves. $3@6.75; Texas fed
steers $4@4.75. Hogs-Receipts today.
10000; tomorrow, $4,000; mostly SC high
er; mixed and butchers. $5.15@5.55; good
to choice heavy. $545@5.65; rough heavy,
$5;2O@5: 45; light, $4.6O@5.25; bulk Of
sales. $5;2O@5.45. sheep-Receipts. 49,
to choice wethers, s4.25@475; fair ' to
choice mixed, $3.50@4.25; western sheep,
$2.75@5.35; native lambs, $4.5G@5.75;
western lambs. $4.75@5.90.
South Omaha, Neb.-Cattle-Receipt
$780, market steady; strong; beef steers,
$350@5.10: cows and heifers, $2.75@3 80;
Gamers, $i.75@2.60; stockers and feed
ers, $2.75@4.2O; calves, $3.50@5.50. Hogs
Receipts. 5000; market stronger; heavy,
ceipts, 1900: market steady; stronger
Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle- Receipts, 400:
strong; stockers steady. beeves, SO 500
4.60; cows, bulls and mixed, $230@S so;
stockers and feeders, $3@3.25; calves and
yearlings. $2.75@3.70. Hogs-Receipts,
S,00O sc higher; $4.S0@5. %; bulk, $5@5. Is.
Kansas City. Mo.-Cattle = Receipts,
5000, including 200 southerns market 10c
higher; beef steers. $3.75@5.40; southern
steers, SO. 40@420 southern cows, 2.49@
g gtockers and Ndo feeders. 5000. Hogs
$5.S0@5;45: packers. $5.10@5.S5; pigs and
light, $4.25@5.15. Sheep-Receipts /, 600
market strong; sheep. 81 75@525; lambs,
$5@5.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-04
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. dull Wheat. 1c low
er; No. 1. 99c@$1; No. 2 northern, $50
sS1zc; July, s3Ac asked; puts. e11kc ask
ed; calls; s4Ac asked. Rye, &c lower; No:
sample, 40@61c. Oats, 1ac lower; stand
ard, 42h @43c. Corn, 1@3c lower; No. 3,
44@45c; July, 51Ac; puts, 50asc bid; calls,
52kc asked.
st. Louis Wheat lower; demoralized
by bulls, selling: No. 2 red cash elevator,
99he; track, $1.O4@1 .071h; May. sac;
July, SIC; No. 2 hard, 91@95e. Corn low
err; very weak on free selling; No. 2 cash.
43c; track, 44c; May, 45%c; July, 47Ac.
Oats lower No. 2 cash, 41kc; track,
42@42kc; May. 39Ac; No. 2 white, 441z@
45c.
Kansas City-Wheat- May, s4Ac; July
s15s @S1Nc; cash No. hard. $4,000; No,
zoe; No. red. 81. e6@1 -O7; No; 9, 81 .e2@
1.04. Corn-May, 441sei July, 441Ae; cash
No. mixed 42c; No. 2 white. 44c; No. 8,
42e. Oats-No. 2 white, 40c; No. mixed.
38c.
:. Llverpool..Wheat.spot steady; No. 1
Is 10ssd; May, IS Cd; July. IS sssd. Corn
Spot American mixed new easy. As 2Ad;
American mixed old quiet, As SID; flu
lures easy: March. As I'D; May, As Sssd.