davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-21
ACTIVITY ON TIE COAST.
QuarterIaaster'S Department PrepHr
ing to Transport Troops to China

Quarteraaster'> Department Prepar-
ing to Transport Troops to China
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21.-That this
Government is getting ready 70 transport
troops to China on large scale is indi-
Gated by the active work Of the Quarter
masters Department concerning the ship
ping now in the harbOr or due here son.
Thorough investigation has been made of
craft and in many cases charter rates
have been secured This information will
be wired to Washington and orders may
be expected soon The same enquiries
have been made at Seattle. Although the
First Cavalry sail from Seattle. their i'm
mediate supplies are being forwarded from
here.
The German Government has two big
ships on the way here TO transport stores
for China. They are the steamer Silesia.
from New York, 3.2ss tons net, and the
Bosnia 1889 net from Baltimore. They
are 70 carry mules, horses and fodder.
Five hundred marines for the Hancock are
expected here July 2S, and il the ether
troops who are assigned to her can get
here in time the transport may be rushed
to sea day or two before August l. as
the War Department is anxious TO get
troops to the front as soon as possible.
The regiments sailing from Seattle will
also be got under way Immediately. Sew
enty- recruits from Preside have
been assigned to the First Cavalry, which
is to SAN from Seattle They will be taken
north by rail in charge of Lieutenant Ems
low, of the Eleventh Cavalry.
The general hospital at Preside is more
crowded than it has been for months.
There are now 40 patients being cared
for. The hospital contains only 400 beds
Its projectors have moderated the number
Of patients that would be continually fow-
ing in here from the army at Manila.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-21
Lightning DESTROYS n MIL.

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, July 21-On
Thursday night one Of the worst electrical
storms that ever visited this section oe-
cured and lightning struck and set fire
to the home and sumac mill of R. T Knox
q Bro, between here and Falmouth. de-
stroying 1t with the machinery, two car
leads OF sumac and a small quantity Of
bone. The structure was one of the land
marks OF this community. The loss is es-
timsted at $4,000. on which there is an in
surance of 81, co.,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-21

case. however, commissions have been made
out and will be forwarded them The
eighteen men named by Mr.. Mckinley to
be second lieutenants are:
Rupert c. Dewey, Minnesota; Edward
A. Greene, Georgia; Edward B. Mcnwaring,
Wisconsin,; William Emerson Smith Con-
necticut; Thomas NJ. Clinton, Maryland;
Hamilton Disston South, Pennsylvania;
Theodore Mcneil New York; Edgar
Hayes, Alabama James Tyler BGttrick.
Rhode Island; Raymond Brooks Sullivan.
Colorado; Giles Bishop. jr-. Connecticut;
Frank Hslford. District of Columbia;
James Kennard Tracy. New Hamps hire;
Ellis Bell Miller, Iowa: Arthur James
O'Leary, Montana; Burton William Sib ey,
Vermont: Frank Fitshugh Rofards. Texas;
Raymord William Dikeman. Michigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-21

The people Then calling for Heurich's Beers
should ask for Maerzen, Senate, or Lager by
their names. and net by "dsrk'' or light" and
they viii be assured the pUTest and most whole
some beer brewed Of palt and hops Phone 6S4
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-21
HIS LIFE SAVED
BY Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera, and
DEarrhOea Remedy

az am sure that Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera,
and Diarrhoea Remedy At one time saved my
hfe." says A. f. L&felette, OF Gregory Landing
Clark County. Missouri Il was in such bad
shape that the doctors said / could not live
When l was at the lowest ebb one Of my neigh
bors brought in a bottle OF ChaInberlain's Cole
Cholera. and Diarrhoea Remedy, and / took it
and got instant relief | soon got up and around
That was nine years ago and l still in good
health Since then that medicine has always been
in my house and always viii De. II is the best
on earth" For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail, ana al druggists
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1900-07-21
A NoIsELEss GUNPowDER.
German MoIder said to HAVE Invent
ed n Remarkable EXPLOSIVE

ca hehArkADie LApAoaiNe-
HAZLETON, Pa, July PA Hoiseless
and smokeless gunpowder is said to have
been invented by John BOhnengel a Ger
man CT this city. He is employed as
molder in the Hazleton Iron Works. but is
Of az inventive turn OF mind and has some
knowledge OF chemicals and explosives
Al a private exhibition given fC days
ago he practicability Of his discovery was
made apparent. A shell loaded with his
powder was fred at a target fifty yards
away The only sound indicating the ex-
plOsion was the falling of the plUnger on
the she'll. The bullet struck the target. an
inch board. and went through IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
The New Year BGgetS New Things

For the boys. Have you ever stopped
to think what a difference there is in
the makes of boys clothing? Many
suits are bought because the price is
low. 1t is often the price that governs
the purchaser, and not the quality or
the substantial makes. This theory
seems to be based on the idea that any
kind of suit is good enough for boy.
as he will soon wear it out. That is
not good economy, for if you would pay
a little more, and consider quality and
make, you would have a suit for the
boy that would always look well ard
outwear two suits of the inferior grades
To buy the best is money in pocket; to
buy the poorest is money wasted. We
make a speciality to keep the best at
popular prices,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
MEMORANDA.

The price paid by the Pacific Mai
Steamship Company for the steamer
Algoa is said to have been 100000.
The steamer Bloemfontein is the lat
est vessel to go to Hilo instead of COM
ing here, She left Seattle on February
18th and may come to Honolulu after
visiting Hilo.
The ship John c. Potter left New
castle for Kihei on February 20.
The ship Challenger which recently
left here, was dismasted by a whirl-
wind in the Indian Ocean on Decent
rer 12.
The steamer Manauense was to leave
San Francisco on the 2Sth of February
for Nanaimo, to get a cargo of coal for
I<ahului.
The ship st. Frances sailed for san
Francisco for Honolulu on February
20 Captain Mcleod, formerly OF the
Lark James Nesmith, will come
down on the st. Frances as a passen-
ger, taking the Henry b. Hyde, when
the latter arrives here.
The bark Alden Besse is receiving a
thorough overhauling in San Francisco.
new foremost and sister keelsons are
being put in. 1t is predicted that the
old bark will be new boat when the
repairs on her are completed.
The Gaelic was sighted at about 2
o'clock this morning. She had only nine
passengers for here, eight Chinese and
one Japanese. She left as soon as the
passengers were taken off.
Very rough weather is reported on the
windward coast of Kauai
The steamer arrived at Makaweli at
6 o'clock on Sunday morning with a
full cargo of general merchandise for
various parts of Kauai, from San Fran
cisco.
The steamer Ke Au Hou is loading
sugar into the Edward May at Maka-
we'll.
Captain Tullett is going back to the
steamer James Makee. He went into
quarantine today, with Mrs. Tullett,
who wants to get a permit to land on
Kauai.
The Berwickshire, Aspice and East
African did night work last night, dis
charging coal
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
Novelties in NGckWeaT

Are among the timely things of the
new year. Never in the history of neck
wear has there been so many varieties
tern designs are characteristics of these
new makes. String Ties, Puffs, Scarfs,
Four-in-Hands, English Squares and
many other of the latest patterns are
to be found in our scock. A fine article
of neckwear has become a necessity for
him who would be we'll dressed. No
part of his dress is more conspicuous,
what inferior goods cost, no one should
pass by the bargains we are now Of
fering.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06

Monday, March 5.
S. s. Coptic Kinder, for China and
Japan.
Stmr ]. A. Cummins, Searle. for Ca
hu ports.
Tuesday, March g.
S. S. Gaelic, Finch, for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
ALGOA PURCHASED.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 27.-The big
tramp steamer Algoa, which recently
carried the largest cargo to the Orient
ever shipped out of this port-about
1880 tons-has been purchased by the
Pacific Mail Company, the price paid
being 100000. When she again comes
to this port she will ship an American
crew in place of the Malays she now
has on board.
The transport Indiana will sail at
noon today for Manila, with a cargo of
freight. The Thomas is now loading
and will probably sail before the end
of the week.
The steamer Manauense will sail to-
day or tomorrow for Nanaimo to load
coal for Kahului, from which port she
will bring sugar for San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
QUARANTINE IS P|L|K|A
A SURPRISE FOR CAPTAIN
WILLER.
Could Not Take His Wife on the
Ceylon-Island Vessels Also Suffer
From a Hard Regulation.

Captain Willer of the bark Ceylon
went into quarantine yesterday after
a brave but Intellectual struggle to get
permission to take his wife with him.
The captain is spending his time now
walking about the deck and saying
things about the Honolulu quarantine.
1t was Captain Willer's intention to
break up his Honolulu home this trip,
taking Mrs. Willer back to the coast
with him. When he arrived he was
given a permit to go ashore and took
up his residence in his home here. When
the time arrived to prepare to leave and
he was ready to go into quarantine he
thought there would be no trouble
about taking his family as all had been
living together. But he found out yes
terday that there was trouble. 1t was
ruled that he must go aboard in his
loneliness, leaving the partner of his
joys and sorrows behind. There was a
lively time for a few moments while
the captain discussed this ruling and
explained that he was just as likely to
be plague-infected as his wife but it
was no use. The captain has a first
class command of language and it is
said that even now his eloquence is
plainly audible on board of vessels that
are near him in the stream.
Captain Tullett of the James Makee.
is after permit for Mrs. Tullett 10
take up her home on Kauai, after stay
ing in quarantine on the vessel. The
captain left the vessel some time ago
on account of his wife's illness, and
now he is going back. He and Captain
Willer have the sympathy of the whole
island fleet. The rule that prevents
landing on other islands of people who
are on clean vessels, does not meet
with enthusiastic approval among those
who are subject to its operation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental & Oriental S. S. Co.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha.

Steamers of the
the dates meni
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
CONDEMNED BUILDINGs.

At its meeting yesterday afternoon
the Board of Health condemned all of
the buildings in the Eva half of the
quarantined block at Aqua as being I'M
Mt for human habitation. Owners Of
same will be notified that the premises
must be placed in proper condition be-
fore they may be occupied.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
PASSENGERS.


Per S. S. Coptic, from San Francisco,
February 25.-J. e. Bird, Thomas
Pratt, wife and daughter, j. G. North.
Per stmr. Waialeale, from Kappa,
March 5.-P. Topaz and wife, c.
Rodgers and wife, p. Bernado.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Monday, March s.
s. s. Coptic, Kinder, from San Fran
cisco, February rs.
Tuesday, March 6.
s, s, Gaelic, Finch, from Yokohama,
February "a.
Stmr Waialeale, Gregory, from Ka-
paa, March 2400 bags sugar.
Stmr. Noeau, Wyman from Hanama-
ulu, March 5: 1920 bags sugar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06


In
and steamship line 800 -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
MR.. oUAY's FIRM RESOLVE.

Mr.. Quay acts very much like a man
who is getting ready to die on the last
kopje.-New York News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
NIAKAWELI.

Arrived, Sunday March 4, stmr. Xxi
nau, Freeman, from San Francisco
February %.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
For general information
II. HACKFELD & CO., Ltd. Agts.
Oceanic Steamship Company.
TIME TABLE
FROM SAN FRANCISCO:
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

The Fine Passenger Steamers of This Line will
Port a. Hereunder:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06
DEPARTING.

Monday, March 5.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-03-06

The price paid by the Pacific Mai
Steamship Company for the steamer
Algoa is said to have been 100000.
The steamer Bloemfontein is the lat
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-12

standing high over all mankind, was St
Paul IT, great work which he perform
ed for the master made st. Paul the great
est of all men. There is not a great man
who can compare with the work as per-
formed BY this apostle of the Saviour
81. Paul was great in adversely, he was
anxious to succeed. because he was great
and loved the Lord so much
Speaking OF the characteristics of St
Paul Dr. Stafford said that he was full OF
human sympathy. courage, and love. He
loved mankind. he was a man of pro-
found human sympathy. There are some
saints who are so much occupied with
the consideration of divine things. that
they have no time for things human; they
have no time to think of anything else OF
this earth. This st. Paul was not: he
loved everything human, he loved all
science. all art. philosophy. and poetry
and brought them down to Jesus Christ
so that they might be sanctified ST Paul
ss.d. II am a man, and nothing that is
human is foreign TO me, because | am
human myself" st. Paul entered into
every possible feeling of the human heart
He knew sadness. he knew joy. he knew
sorrow. anxiety, and tribulation. he could
understand every motion of the human
heart because he had experienced them.
St Paul was a man of courage. No coward
ever yet welded supremacy over the
human heart. The human heart always
loved the brave man, the hero. From
the battle of Marathon to the battle of
Manila mankind has admired the brave.
There was no obstacle. misunderstanding
or trouble no nothing. which could hold
him back from working for the Saviour.
He worked on in his own way without
asking anybody's favors.
There might be today men just as great
as was St Paul. We must love everything
human. There is no use of living in the
past we must love everything human that
is living. The first thing we need above
any other today is profound human sym
patty. And when we find anything that
is human, no matter how disfigured. how
filthy. how besmeared, or how sinful aud
degraded it is human. IL belongs TO
Christ, We must love and sympathiZe.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-12
CHAPLAIN WELLS LECTURES.
lie Rciterntes His Statements About
whisky in the Philippines.

Whisky in the Philippines as introduced
by Americans and with the consent of the
American Army was the theme OF Chaplain
Wells. formerly of the First Tennessee In
fantry who lectured to large audience
in the Garfield Memorial Christian Church
Yesterday afternoon ut $3.50 o'clock. He re-
lated that there was whisky sold all over
the islands that there were 400 saloons In
Manila at the time he was there in last
May. and that there had been none before
the American occupation.
He told his audience that he knew that
there were 800 whisky statesmen in the
archipelago and that they were all repre-
senting American firms. and that there was
a rate from Louisville. Ky, to Manila Of
Si29 per 100 pounds which less than
the rate from the former city to San Fran
cisco He said that the soldiers were
drinking all the time when they were
where il was sold. and that that was nearly
everywhere. IL was sold within fifteen feet
of the spot where he preached in the city of
Iloilo, and complaint to the commanding
officer had little effect.
He did not spare the officers in his
scathing denunciation of the traffic. and
said that they were as bad as the men.
He repeated the lecture in the evening
at the Martin Luther Memorial Church.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-12
THE CHRISTIAN CHARACTER.
DIR. NRyior Exhorts Believers to Do
Good by Example.

The Rev II. r. Naylor. in sermon de-
livered at McKendree VI. E. Church yes
terday morning. said that there is great
tendency among people toward idleness
and an inclination to shirk labor. Some
thing between one-tenth and oue-flfth of
the people are prone to this. he said. This
statement was made in the course of a
discussion of the force and influence of a
Christian character The true Christian.
he said, is never idle or lazy, but, on the
contrary. is always at work.
The subject of DR.. MAYORS discourse was
based on Acts ii:22-23: Then tidings Of
these things came unto the ears of the
church which was in Jerusalem and they
sent forth Barnabas that he should go to
Antioch: who. when he came. had seen the
grace of God; was glad and exhorted them
all that with purpose of heart they would
cleave to the Lord"
In developing his subject DR.. Naylor
dwelt on the influence OF the Christian
character of Barnabas among the Greeks
and the Jews. 1t was his mission to guide
and advise the unbelieving. mission
which the speaker said was of higher i'm
portance than that Of the five commits
soners which the United States Will send
TO the Philippines. Barnabas was good
man. a man OF personal piety and purity
containing all the elements OF a great
Christian character. There was nothing
close. small, mean, or selfish about him;
his one object was to preach the resurrec-
ticn OF Christ.
Considering the life of Barnabas and his
like, DR.. Naylor said: 1.-THE question which
We should all ask ourselves is, what are
we doing to make our Christian character
felt by those around u.s." The great OBJ
ject OF our lives. he said. should be the
extension OF Christianity.
During the early part of the service
three children were baptized and taken
into the church on probation.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-12
THE MISSION OF WOMAN.
DIR. Bristol'S Discourse mt the Metro
politnn VI. L.. Church.

President Mckinley attended divine
worship yesterday at the Metropolitan
Methodist Episcopal Church. He entered
the edifce at IL O'Clock unattended. and 4
few minutes after taking his seat was
Joined by Bishop Waldron. OF Cincinnati.
who occupied the pew with the President
during the services. In the invocation
Rev. F. NJ Bristol prayed earnestly for
the President. his Cabinet, the members
of both houses OF Congress. and all in
authority.
The sermon was from the text. and un
my servants and on my handmaidens |
will pour out in those days OF my spirit
Acts ills. Dr. Bristol's subject was, The
Perfect Woman" and. by way of introduce
ton. he remarked that no literature in all
the world presents truer picture OF
womanhood than the Bible Nowhere else
in ancient or modern letters. in history or
poetry or fiction. does the perfect woman
stand in such unmistakable beauty and
grandeur
mo other literature" said Dr. Bristol.
recognized in the picture the image of
the living God. No other writings so
effectually ignores disparaging contrasts
and brings out so faithfully the salient at
tributes of true womanhood The Bible
establishes the equality of the sexes by
giving to woman her rlghtful position"
The speaker stated that there we're
those who took a different view OF the
rights of woman than those laid down in
the Bible. They maintain. he said. that
the emancipation of women lies along the
line of her entrance into all fields of in
dustry occupied by man.. in her enjoyment
Of equal rights under the law, and in her
~ rnira in on and
of the ballot at the polling BOOTH. These
are the claims set forth by the agitator."
Dr. Bristol went on to say that when
voice is raised for higher liberty it is first
called clamor. and the rights insisted upon
are termed imaginary rights. Those who
proclaim them time after time are de-
nominated agitators And this voice in the
wilderness that annoys good people by its
clamor these agitators that have enur-
ciated imaginary rights in season and out
of season have brought to life much that
We enjoy as free and Independent people.
In the pursuit of liberty and political
privilege" said Dr. Bristol. ''all help
should be given TO woman. Her education
her accomplishments, her opportunities
should be equal to mans. In that old pic
ture woman is clothed with strength and
power. Her industry is recognized as the
basic principle OF her character. Give her
the irult oil her hands, was tue ola IN
junction. Pay her what she earns is what
il means in modern speech. She has
place i'll the commerciab world. She was
independent, respected, capable, resource
full. exalted above every figure in history.
this woman of the old Bible
THE church. the newspaper the school
and every other agency for good should
help woman. Whatever will make her d
more dutiful daughter mere faithful wife,
a more noble and exalted mother. is needed
for her"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-12
MRS. LAwToN's PLANS.
1ne Generals Family VIII Make
Their Home in Kentucky.


Mrs. Marion c. Lawton left Washington
Saturday afternoon for the home of her
mother in Kentucky, where she will stay
for the next three weeks. Mrs. Lawton's
children accompanied her. They will re-
main with their grandmother in the flu
ture. Before leaving the city Mrs. Lawton
said that she would return for short
visit about the first week in March. as
she had quite a little business to attend
TO here. II is Inferred that General Cor
bin will present the splendid testimonial
of the American people, now nearly $780,
600. of which he is the custodian.
II was the wish of General Lawton that
his wife should go to her mothers home
in case of his death He ever realized
that the home in California was an i'm
mense trust and that it would be almost
impossible for her to keep it up. 1t is
known that the place is for sale and that
Mrs. Lawton will never live there again.
There will be little trouble in finding
purchaser, for it is a most desirable home
stead and possesses a fine orange grove.
The home OF Mrs. Lawton's mother is also
a lovely one and will make an ideal place
in which to bring up the children OF the
dead soldier. 1t is said that the son will
take up the profession of his father. and
If his intentions do not undergo change
within the next few years there is little
doubt that he will secure an appointment
10 the Military Academy.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-02-12
Naval Medical Officers Promoted.

Medical officers of the Navy recently pro-
NOTED have received commissions of the
rank indicated: Medical Director NJ. C..
brennan now on waiting orders; Medical
Director ID. Dickinson, of the Naval Elk
amining Board; Medical Director r. A.
Marmion. of the Philadelphia Naval Hos
pital: Naval Director James \. Hawke. of
the New York Navy Yard; Medical In
spector j. w Wagner, Of the Cavite Naval
Hospital; Medical Inspector G. E. Fl. Har-
mon, Medical Inspector T. II. Streets. of
the Philadelphia; Surgeon e. p. Stone, of
the Washington Naval Dispensary; Surgeon
T. A. Berry Hill. of the Monongahela;
Passed Assistant Surgeon ]. c. Rosen-
s.euth. II. $. Brakeman, of the Washing
ton Naval Dispensary: g. ". Costigan, OF
The Boston Naval Hospital. and r. h.
Smith. of the Pensacola.