davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
THE RULER OF HAWAII.
The New Head of the Provisional Govern
ment known Here.

'The new head Of the provisional govern
ment Of Hawaii, said Secretary John W. Fos-
ter TO STAR reporter this afternoon, lis Mr..
S. Il. Dole member OF the supreme court Of
Hawaii. and the son OF an American mission
airy. He Is said to be an able man and 90 pos
sess the confidence OF all the people Of Hawaii
The new government has been recognized by
the United States and all other governments
except Great Britain.
In answer TO an inquiry on the subject he
said: "No, have nothing 90 adj to the nlemo--
andnm that was furnished 90 IHE STAR earlier
in the day''
that he wanted 1t understood that no additional
vessels hsd been ordered To Hawaii ~ vet and
that it is not at all likely that the Monterey
would go there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
ON PRACTICAL LINES
Is the Plan Of Work Discussed at the
Endeavor Convention.
INTERESTING SESSIONS.
The Second Day of the Convention of the
Christian End-svorers Of the District-The
Meeting Last Evening and the Sunday
Program

FTER THE THREE
full sessions Of yester-
day the attendance at
the morning meetings
today 81 the District Of
Coiumbia Christian En-
deavOr convention at
the First Congregational
Church was large and
the usual interest and
enthusiasm was dis
PLAYED. There are a
number Of early risers
among the Christian
Endeavorers Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

The BILL lSvEsrIoArrD.-Judge Lambert
son. assistant secretary Of the treasury. has
concluded his investigation Of the charges Of
official misconduct preferred against Mr.. y L.
Bell, superintendent OF public buildings nj Chi
cago, and his report on the matter IL now be-
fore Secretary Foster awaiting action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

speak to us upon the newer features of our
work. / thank God for the Society of Christian
Endeavor because of what it is doing for the
young people. / thank him for what il has done
for me rs young man. 1t has given active
work to the young people; not an easy
service. 1t has come to us as young
people and said: This is your privilege as
well as your duty, to do everything that Jesus
Christ reveals to you as His will So it is for
this heroic element in Christian Endeavor that
praise God tonight. 1t has come to US young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
NAVAL ORDERS Commander W. II. Brown.

NAVAL ORDERS Commander W. H. Brown
son, from the command of the Dolphin; Ensign
J. p. Guinness, from the Monocacy, upon the re-
porting of his relief. ordered to return home
and granted three months leave: Assistant En-
New York, and ordered 10 duty ss srsistan, 10
the inspector Of machinery Of the COLUMBIA;
Ensign John ID. Mcdonald. TO the Mopoo.cy
per steamer Of the Esd February next from San
Francisco, GAL; Assistant Engineer T. W. Kin
laid, from duty al tramp. ship yard. Phils-
mia State College. Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
Her Husb.nd \. Ex.cutor.

The will Of the late Jeanette Williams Grum-
ley, leaving her half interest in 627 Maryland
avenue northeast to her husband, Edward @.
Grumley, who she names q executor, was Aled
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28


most often REQUIRED was that which related to
maintaining the interest in the meetings. Dir.
shA~ showed a great aptitude for this work and
hi- on-hHad answers were characterized by
sound. good sense and practical appreciation
of the object 81 the organization At the close
Of this exercise Dir. shaw withdrew from the
convention in order to take the train for
Norfolk, Va. 90 attend the state convention in
session there. Upon the suggestion Of Presi-
dent Foster fraternal greetings we're sent to the
Virginia Endeavorers through Mr.. Shaw. A
vote % thanks also adopted and the con-
ventlon united in singing "Blest Be the Tie
That Binds
FREE PARLIAMENT.
Ten minutes vas devoted % what was termed
Free Parliament" in receiving practical
suggestions As to ''How the gospel NAV be car
ned o. every individual In the District during
lssS.' some spoke OF the opportuni-
ue- presented each day 20 every one
10 speak a word for Christ. others thought that
the impenitent could be interested bv showing
an interest in their temporal affairs and then
calling their attention To the claims Of religion.
This thought was tersely put in the sentence
The way 10 mans heart is through his
stomach In closing the discussion President
fo-ter emphasized the Importance VI personal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

MISS ELLA NJ. CHASE. RECORDING SECRETARY.
gallery back of the stage. Miss Kimball presid-
ing at the organ. On the stage were seated
President Foster. Mrs. Alice May Scudder of
Jersey City. Mr.. William Shaw, treasurer Of the
United Society of Christian Endeavor of Boston,
Mass Rev C. II. Yatman, the noted evangelist;
Revs T. S. Hamlin. VIM. A. Bartlett. Geo. B.
Patch, ]. T. Wightman, C. II. Small, E. b.
Bagby. C.. Fl. Butler. III. r. Alden, c. A.
Stakely, F. ID. Power, B. ". Seymour and
others.
MRS. sCUDDERs TALK.
The meeting opened with praise service Of
about twenty minutes duration, after which
President Foster presented Mrs. Alice May
scudder of Jersey City. the great junior leader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

canvas II each ore of the 4 500 eudeavorers
IN thl- city made n canvass IN the section OF the
sity where they reside he believed a wonderful
revival would spring up.
work N the Colored Churches" was the
taeue OF an interesting address by Rev. s. y.
Brown. the pastor % the Plymouth CCngre-
gatoEal Church. He said that among the
Arr Ameri"an churches. a term " Inch be said
h preferred 10 c"iored. the grand Christian
IndeavOr movement had 80 Ear made BIZ; little
prugrrs-- Ia tins city there are but
eleven Endsavor societies IN the col
orsd churches. He regretted that this
vas 30 because he believed IN the work and the
influence OF the EEdeavOr society. He thought
that such socIsty had sn uplifting influence
IL church This was the case in his own
church There are two difficulties in the way
~ The work IN the colored churches in this civ
CIs OF these was that but little was known Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

BERrHA J. wALsH has, by Me~sr. NJ r.
Woodland and w. L. Etterich. sl~d . biI
against John NJ Walsh, 10 whom She va. mar
ried in New York on August 80, Isss on the
ground % % q, aeseruon Decembsr I. 1880
estate 70 his wife and children and - ~, "a
A Hammer, beqnssshing HE property - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

MISS ELLA C. LYMAN, TREASURER.
were conducted by Miss Folks. Rev. B.
b. Tyler, d. D., pastor of the Church
of the Disciples, who will speak this
evening made short address. The subject of
Christian Endeavor in the Sunday school was
ably discussed by Mr.. p. II. Bristow. who as
the superintendent of the Calvary Baptist
school is at the head of the largest Sab
bath school in the city. Mr.. ". s. Macarthur,
who is one of the percentors of the
convention and leads most acceptably the serv-
ice of song made an interesting address on
Christian Endeavor music. The remainder of
the session was devoted to what termed
"Junior Rally" A number of the junior So
cieties were present and there were addresses
by Or. b. b. Tyler, Mrs. Alice May Scudder and
others.
The program for the meeting this evening is
as follows: Devotional exercises, led by Mr.. G.
Il. Titus; anthem by choir of the church. Dr..
Bischoff. organist and director; Scripture Sc
lection; address by Rev. b. p. Tyler. ID. D., pas
tor Church Of Disciples, New York city; social
and reception.
THE SUNDAY MEETINGS.
There will two sessions tomorrow. One in
the afternoon at o'clock, when Mrs. Mary
Wood Allen, NJ. D., national lecturer of the W.
c. t. T., will deliver an address on workers
With God" In the evening there will
be a special conservation meeting, led
by MIR. Matthew Walker, president of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

The managers Of the Catholis Chautauqua Of
the United States have seIected = ~ nssr
Pisttsburg, N. Y, for the annual msetines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28

people when We we're indifferent to these things,
and it has set the standard SO high that We feel
that the best we can do is none too
good for Christ our Master and for
His church upon the earth. 1t is very
near our birthday, as many of you know Twelve
years ago, the second day of February, the first
society of Christian Endeavor was organized in
the Wlliston Church, Portland, Me- / have
been thinking of those early days. Of that early
national convention attended. That was no
larger than the one section Of this magnificent
audience here tonight. 1t is the privilege of a
layman as well "a a minister to take text, and
these are the words l would choose tonight,
BY their fruits We shall know them
Twelve years ago e little seed broke its shell
In the Williston Church, Portland, Me. A tiny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
YESTERDAYS SESSION.

YESTERDAYS SESSION.
After THE STAR went to press yesterday
afternoon several interesting features were in
troduced into the afternoon session Of the
Christian Endeavor convention. Miss Ruth
Thompson, the well-known contralto singer
In this city, sang solo, which was enthusiast
oally received.
At this point each society was called on for
a minute report.
An open conference on COMMITTEE work. :"
conducted by MIR. VIM. Shaw, contained many
profitable thoughts and suggestions for those
engaged in work on lookout, prayer meeting,
social and other committees.
paper on Junior Committee Work was
read by Miss y. NJ. Williamson.
Long before Z O'Clock yesterday evening
the streets approaching the First Congrega-
uOnal Church were dotted with groups OF
Christian Endeavorers vending their way to
what all were looking forward to as q great
treat. namely, the Friday evening session Of the
convention.
The church soon filed. every available
seat being pressed into service In spite Of
this there were fully ahundred who were forced
10 stand throughout the entire meeting.
The Christian EndeavOr choir OF fifty voices,
led by Dir. ". ). Macarthur, occupied the choir
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
THE INAUGURATION.
Matters of Interest Gathered at Executive
Committee Headquarters.

COMMISSION ER BRENNAN WILL SERVE As CHIEF
MARSHAL OF THE NEW YORK DIvIsIoN-oR-
CARNATIONS ooMrNa-Brps FOR STAND FRyI-
LEaEs-MpsIo FOR THE BALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-01-28
HOME FOR THE AGED,

The Proposed Institution Which IL to Be
Established by the Lutherans.
MEMORIAL COTTAGES To BE KNOWN By THE
CHURCH NAMEs-How THE HOME WAS EsTAB-
LIsHED-vALUABLE PROPERTY WITHIN THE
DISTRICT LIMITs-FHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OBJECT OF THE HOME.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17

In discussing the question of savings
bank investments it must always be
kept in mind that all the money epos-
tied in these institutions is deposited on
call. Tie bank virtually agrees with
each and eve v depositor that he shall
have his money the moment he calls for
it. This fact has a very important bear
ing upon the character of the banks in
vestments. An investment may be per-
fectly good, yet because it cannot readily
be converted into cash be unfit for say
ingslbank. We saw some years ago the
effect of too much liberality in the way
of Investments not readily convertible,
when great many Maine savings banks
had to close their doors because too
large proportion of their investments
were in real estate that could not be
readily turned into cash. OF course
a decline in the value of the real estate
made the situation worse, but had the
real estate been readily convertible many
banks could have weathered the storm,
WHICH DIS 1t was WCIo COllpSAlOt w SaS-
cumb. This essential of converti-
bility greatly limits the range of savings
bank investments. M my investments
are safe, that is, in time the money put
into them can be got out, but are not
readily convertible, and therefore are
not suitable for savings banks. The
savings banks must be given terri
tory sufficient in which to seek invest
ments to enable it find enough that pos
sess the two essentials of safety and
convertability to invest its deposits in, or
else it will fail to discharge its functions,
or will discharge them in such way
as to fail to redeem its pledge to keep
safely and return when asked for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17

legislature be instructed to report I'M
favorably upon all acts of incorporation
OF applications for special legislation,
where the objects sought can be at
tanned under the general laws.
Obviously Mr.. Woodbbury's resolve is
directly in line with the Governors rec
concentration, and if the latter is wise,
and it has generally been so regarded, it
would seem to follow that Mr.. Wood
bury's motion, which merely reduces the
Governors recommendation to practice,
is wise also.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17

Gov. Llewellyn of Kansas, whom the
Populists of that State have just inau-
gurated, appears to. be about as thor
ough demagogue as has got to the sur
face in this country for long time.
He can, we think, give even jerry Simp-
son points in that business. His inau-
gnral address bristled with appeals to
class prejudice and all sorts of argu-
ments to array the poor against the rich.
There was lot of silly talk in it about
abolishing poverty and making every man
independent and comfortable through
legislation. Yet after all the beautiful
talk concerning the rights of the peo-
pie his very first act was to recognize a
House that the people had not elected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.
MAINE STATE PRESS.
Subscription Rates.

Subscription Rates.
DAILY Qn advance) So per year, So for SIX
months; 81 80 quarter; so cents month
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY (Not in advanced. Invariably at the
rate of ST year
MAINE STATE PRESS. (Weekiy) published
every Thursday. So per year 81 for six months;
SO cents quarter 20 cents for trial sunscrlp
lion of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the addresses OF Iieir
papers changed as often as desire6-
Advertising Rates.
IN DAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week; rs cents per week after Three nsef'
lions or less, $1.oo per square Every other
day advertisements, one third less IMAM uieSe
rates.
Half square advertisements $1.oo per week,
first week; half price each succeeding week.
"A SQUARE, is a space of the width of
column and one inch long.
,snector Notices, on first page, one third adj
ditionaL
Am,.sements and AUCTION Sales. $500 per
square each week. Three insertions or less
Si.50 per square.
READING Notices in nonpariel type and ciassed
with other paid notices 20 cents per line each
Insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matbef 'ype
% cents per line each insertion.
Wos,t, To let, For Sale and similar ad-
vertisenents, rs cents per week. in advance,
for 40 words or less, no display. Displayed adj
vertisements under these headlines, ana all ao-
tisements not paid in advance, will be charged
atregular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.oo per square
for FIRST insertion, and 30 cents per square Tor
each subsequent Insertion
Address all communications relating to SUB
scriptions and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co.. 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND. Me
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17
Good Health and

Aliens SarsaPariIIa
always go baDd in hApd. Why?
Because the greatest epemieS Of
good bealtD sapisl7 before this
great reDedy. One Of these en-
sn3ies is Indigestion. M
Charles Ware, Of lS4 EateS ST,
Lewiston, says that be has SUI
fered With Indigestion since tits
war. Got SO bad THAT he couie'
keep DothiDe or bis sion7aGi3s
after taking one bottle of al
lens sagSapariaia s7e says he
ls Gu ed DO you use it
1t oEgiy co SITS 80 cents
FOR seGss t3G @Gs,
= ..s. s1..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17

If the Vaccinations of the enemies of
Archbishop Satolli have had any infu-
ence it has certainly not been of the kind
intended Instead of bringing about his
recall they have apparently helped to es-
tablish him here as permanent repre-
sentative of the Pope to settle disputes
that may arise in the church in this
country. How the increased power, of
the apostolic delegate may ultimately
affect the church in this country and it's
relations to the State time alone can de-
termine, but it is only fair to say that
up to the present Archbishop Satolli's
course has been characterized by much
greater iiberality and tolerance that the
governing powers in this country have
been accustomed to display.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17

Mr.. Josiah Quincy of Boston, who has
just, returned from Washington, thinks
there has been marked change in the
sentiment of Congressman in regard to
silver. He thinks the free silver men
are now on the defensive. Probably
Mr.. Bland would give very different
view of the situation. The truth is,
probably, that both sides are somewhat
distrustful of their strength.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17

1t seems to be definitely settled that
Senator Carlisle will accept the treasury
portfolio in Cleveland's cabinet. This
will be sad news to the Boston Herald
and other independent papers, which
have argued with great force that Car
lisle's silver views utterly untitled him
for the head of the finance department
in the cabinet of President so sound on
money questions as Cleveland is sup
posed to be; and that Cleveland would
not be guilty of making such selection.
Of course some excuse for it will be in
vented that will relieve him of all fault
in the matter, for it is a part of their
creed that Cleveland can do no wrong
or unwise act.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17
In his inaugural address Gov. Cleaves
made the following eminently wise and

In his inaugural address Gov. Cleaves
made the following eminently wise and
proper suggestion:
A careful examination of the laws of 1887,
than $50 pages in each volume are devoted
to private and special legislation; and a large
portion of such legislation relates to business
corporations. for the incorporation of which
ample provision existed under the general laws
of the State lat the time of granting such charters.
The Constitution clearly and Enthusiastically pro-
hlbisS the creation of corporations by special
acts of the legislature, except for municipal pur-
poses ii the objects can be attained under
the general law. We should all const ntly
bear In mind this plain constitution
al provision, and upon all appilica-
lions for special charters, first consider
and determine whether the objects desired can
be attained under the general laws of the
State Ii they can. the time OF the legislature
should not be consumed in their consideration,
nor should the general public be subjected to
the constantly increasing expense attending
sired cannot be attained under the general law,
and are subjects of special legislation it will be
your pleasure to give the measures full consid-
Grafton. Proposed legislation of this nature
should, before final aclloH thereon, have the
careful examination of the law officer of the
State and he attendance of the Alto ney Cen
eral upon the legislature at stated times during
the session is desirable and recommended.
A few days ago Mr.. Woodbury. of
Deering introduced a motion which pro-
vides that the various committees of the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY, JANUARY IL.

Superintendent Byrnes has preferred
charges against several police inspectors
for shutting their eyes to gambling
houses and brothels ON their beats. APP
parently DIR. Parkhurst's preaching has
not been entirely in vain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17
DIRECTORS.

Byron d. verrill, President, Attorney-at-
Law. Portland, NJ aino.
Weston Lewis, President MaineTrust and
Banking Company, Gardiner. Me.
stephen j. Young, Treasurer Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Me.
L. L. Keith, President Macllias Bank and
Treasurer Machias Savings Bank, Machias,
Me.
Theodore G. Woodbury., of Messrs. Wood
bury s. Moulton, Bankers, Portland. Me.
The bonds are in denominations of $1,000,
$500 and $780, bearing 51a Per Cent. interest
payable semi-annually at the Company's ONCE
In Portland Maine.
We have made careful examination of this
Security and can recommend these bonds for
Trust Funds, as we believe them to be per-
fectly safe security, based as they are on the
promise of a Company in sound financial stand
ing, and secured by Municipal Obligations.
We shall be pleased to give further informa-
ton in regard to these bonds upon application
Price par and accrued interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17
We OFFER FOR SALE
Municipal Security
COMPANY
) 1-2Per Cent Bonds
DUE 1893.

O Indebtedness, deposited with he Trustee.
The par value Of such deposited debts and OBJ
legations. exceeding by ten per cent. the par
value Of the outstanding bonds issued by the
Security Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-01-17

Gents Gray Mixed Underwear al
Gents Brown Mixed Underwear at
Gents Natural Wool Underwear at
Children's White MerinO Underwea
IS Brown Mixed Underwear at
s. Natural Wool Underwear at
Ladies' White MerinO Underwear Al
IS Natural Wool Underwear at
White Wool Underwear at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-06-10

a hundred years ago. of the American Capitol.
Of which President George Washington laid the
Corner stone on September IL. 1893
This founding of the Capitol-the physical
nucleus of the government-was IN n great
measure the founding Of the city of Washing
ton, and really the permanent establishment oil
the rel ublic. The grand building itself more
over. one OF the most impressive and imposing
public edifees in ;he whole world. has come 70
be regarded n national heritage. replete Win
rich historic associations and memories, Ia
which every American citizen has an interest
Hence the prospective celebration OF the begin
ming Of thai magnificent old pile wouid De GER
tain 30 prove event of exceptional interest,"
Some OF the features proposed for the cele-
bration include n rarsde participated in By tho
Pre~itlen: and his cabine;. the senate and House
OF Represen ta,ives, the supreme Court. Masonic
orders societies and ii. ic organizations ana de-
tRciInent~ of ine aT.nv. navy anu marine corps
historical representations and spectacular dis
plays. an opcr ng address b. President Clsve-
land from a stand erected at the east front OF
the Capitol near the southeast corner OF the old
Forth wing. followed By other oratIons con-
corning The LAYING of the original corner s'ode,
tine history OF tine eon-truc ton oil the Capitoi
its cost. important events that occurred within
il and their effect u balloon ascension. music,
grand illumina,ions. fireworks. &c. The pro-
tect is but little over month old. and yet
within that short time great deal OF enthnsi-
asn has besu exhibited III relation 10 II pE
patriotic citizens of Washington and the higher
officers of the gosernment
VII THE STONE WAS LAID.
When the original corner stone WAS laid,
century age. the country around Washington
Was a practically unbroten wilderness. and the
act was performed and witnessed by COM
paratiye.y small assemb.age OF people-few
indeed in number. but strong of faith in the
future greatness of the American republic.
Contemporary chroniclers, the Columbian
Mirror of Alexander a. Va. OF date September
25. 1873. and thu RGrgidI,l Gdzefts OF Annap-
oils, Md, of date september 20, relate that