The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-11-20
A fRENCHMAN
ON ROOSEVELT

NV uSSS6 6s
There has just appeared in Paris.
from the pen of Albert Savine, a book
upon Roosevelt Intime,' which is
highly complimentary to the President.
The following anecdotes are literally
translated:
ROOSEVELT AIDS ONE DEACON.
During one of the sojourns which the
President made each year at Farming
ton with his sister, Mime. Robinson,
the people of the country were come to
present him their homa ges. In the
West, the distances are often long to
traverse, even in that which one calls
the vicinage. The President wished to
carry away certain oldsters in his
proper carriage.
One was arrived at the high of a hill
Roosevelt who guided his horse by the
bride, went to remount upon his seat
of conductor when ne perceived the old
Barber, deacon of the church methodist,
occupied to pursue of his best certain
COWS recalcitrant, who enheaded them
selves to eat the herb of a neighbor
field.
What do you there?' him demanded
the President.
4 seek to chase my beasts of that
field"
II go to aid you"
And the President legged the barrier
Putting to profit the experience which
he had acquired as a raiser with his
cowboys, he put himself to the pursuit
of the beasts, and made them to reenter
into their legal limits, not at all by the
authority which the Constitution gave
him, but thanks to his liability to man
age the beasts with horns.
ROOSEVELT AND THE BEET
SUGARS.
The governor attached one grand i'm
portance at the development Of the
agriculture, and especially of the little |
culture and of gardenage. Also the |
amendments at the laws upon the agri- |
culture were-they numerous in the |
legislative works of 1899 and of 1900. |
Roosevelt encouraged particularly the
culture of the beetroot, he pushed |
adroitIy to vote the measures against |
the falsihcation of the buffers.
ROOSEVELT AND NJ. LOU PAYN.
At the moment of his election, Louis |
T. Payn, whom in the polite world of |
New York one called Lou" was Su- |
perintendent of Finances. The term of /
his powers arrived at the first January |
1900. He desired to be renominated, for
he considered that the account which
had given him Roosevelt consecrated
that reputation of probity which now he
pretended. But Roosevelt made the
deaf ear, and declared that Lou Payn
ought absolutely to renounce at the
Superintendent of the Finances.
The first January. 1900 the new Stu I
perintendent of the Finances was con-
firned and installed. Lou Payn said
well to his friends that he would re-
venge himself, but person not of it be-
1ieved one word AS for Roosevelt. he
triumphed modestly and counted well
at the course of his long career of Gov
ernor to renew of the analogous vic
tories.
ROOSEVELT AND THE HORSE
THIEF.
The day when Roosevelt, who be-
neved then to have abandoned New
York without hope of return, set TO
pursue Fumigan and his two aeolytes,
he did not scarcely doubt himself that
he preluded just so to his exploits to
come as reformer and Regeneration OF
the police OF his natal town. That Flu
migan and his accomplices had escaped
the year before from the care of the
vigilants, and as one had spoken very
high of the to lynch them, they had
provided themselves with the unique
boat which the rancho possessed, and
had embarked themselves upon the
Little Missouri. Roosevelt aided by
two of his cowboys improvised one
raft He reached and surprised the
thieves, and took them in the direction
of Dickinson.
Certain weeks more late, one of his
prisoners engaged him, if he arrested
himself at Bismarck, where he was in
generated, to come see him at the
prison that autumn.
II shall be easy to see you again" he
said to him, with a charming sentiment
of equality. II have read a good num-
Der of your sketches of the life upon
the rancho in the journals, since which
I am here and they have wildly inter-
ested me New York World.
BLESSED"