davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

ternoon at 4:S0 o'clock Practice will
1 be INDUCED in as often as possible next
week and signals Will be gone over ev-
cry evening in the Drill Shed or the
gymnasium Of the Young Mems Chris
tian Association.
John Wise. who has been canvassing
for subscriptions toward the expense
fund. reported that ne had promises O;
$500
The meeting adjourned until the call
of the chair.
George James. who is expected to ac-
company the Olympic team To Homo
lulu. is captain Of the Olympic Club. n
crack athlete and known to amateur
sport all over the United States. BE
has been prominent in athletics for a
dozen years and Is one of the best
handbaIl players on the Pacific Coast
James accompaniec the football team
t. see to the training Of his men and to
visit Hawaii. q pleasure that he has
wished for all his life.
Walter Cannon. one OF the Olympic
Clubs half-5acks is one Of the best
gridiron men on the coast. He is the
hest line buckcr that has played on the
coast this year
Cannon was left haIf-back on the
University Of California team and had
a wide experience at that position. and
also ut end. Although ne only weighs
lci pounds. ne is one or the strongest
men scheduled 20 visit Hawaii He has
sheer grit and never knows when he IS
beaten.
In the game against Reliance on
Day. Cannon played FOR
the olympic team naenifcently He
was bruised considerably but did no:
leave -he SrIdiron
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

Girls school. dressed in white. with
white ribbons in their hair; the re-
manning pewS in the nave of the church
were occupied by the military students.
The choir was filled with girls. the in
vited guests occupying the space in the
transept opposite, among them being
many prominent people of Honolulu.
Owing to the limited capacity Of the
chapel. few invitations were sent out
by the principal. The platform was oc-
cupied by the speakers. the principal of
the Boys schools and trustees of the
Bishop estate. The decorations were
oentered about the platform, consisting,
mainly of palms which were placed iIr
a row before the platform, and these
were fanked by whole papaia trees.
On the platform were Principal Chas.
Bartlett Dyke Rev. Stephen s. Desha.
Hon. w r. Castle. Hon. W. o. Smith.
Col. w +. Allen. Hon. j. o. Carter.
Chief Justice Frear- Theodore Rich
ards. DR.. w. p. Elkin. The exercises
opened with an organ prelude. Ratiste's
Grand Offertory No. 8, ST. Cecilia
played by Prof. \. =. ingalls,. This was
followed by a chorus from the Boys
end Girls schools. which sang "Pauahi
Re Alii' the composition OF Cordelia
Clymer- -Yarndley& The singing was a
demonstration of the progress which
The students are making in this de-
partment of their education and the
rendition was most pleasing to the au-
dience Dr. W. b. Ell<in offered the In
vocation. Principal Charles Bartlett
Dyke delivered an address, his theme
being "Our Heritage"
HON. W. R. CASTLES ADDRESS.
Hon. W. II Castle delivered an inter
esting address upon the ancient Ha-
waiian Chiefs. which has considerable
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

/ Parker. Rev. and Mrs. d. Al, Kaulii
Poi Mrs. Dillingham;. George Desha,
Rev. Mr.. Elkin.
Table 3: Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Thompson.
Dr and Mrs. WaterhOuse Mrs. !. Rich
ards. Miss Van Norstrand, Mr.. Esken.
Miss Paulding. Major Wilson, Mrs.
Beaelle. Miss Byington. Mr.. Nakuina,
Mrs Bicknell. Mrs. Desha Mrs. Weav-
er Miss Albright. Mr.. King. Miss Law
renee Miss Bates. Mr.. and Mrs A. r.
Wood. Prof Brigham.
Table 4: Mr. and Mrs. Bristol. Can
tain and Mrs. Berger. Mr.. and Mrs. T
w. Dodge. Miss Barnhisel Mr.. La
Crosse. Rev II. Bingham. Mrs. Coan,
Miss Smith. Miss Macpherson, David
Kanuha. Rev. O p. Emerson. Tr Hill
Miss Shaw.
The doxclogy was sung while all
were standing and az its conclusion the
feastiuE began. Numbers Of the boys
and girls of the schools waited upon
the tables and from the constant pop
ping OF soda water bottles it was ap-
parent that the youngsters We're MAX
ing the most Of that portion OF the
luau. The food was excellent and it
was fully an hour before the luau was
finished. During this time the Kane
hameha GIee Club rendered several
songs. concluding with Aloha ce" and
Hawaii Ponoi-" The pupils had the
afternoon TO themselves 20 enjoy as
they wished.
IN BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEL.
Bishop Memorial Chapel was filed
yesterday evening. In the beautiful
We're gathered all the pu-
pills OF the three schools. the young
boys Of the Preparatory grade. dressed
in white waists and knicIlerbnckers oc-
cupying several rows Of pews directly
in front OF the platform: behind them
were ii majority OF the pupils from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20
CENTRAL COMMITTEE WILL
RUN HOME RULE CAMPAIGN
New Body Composed of Representatives oI
Many Interests, is Organized After Long
Discussion Over Membership.

uha, c. Long, J. Emmeluth, D. Eakoo-
koo, J. Holt, ". F. Erving and Morris
I-eohokalole. The makeup OF the com
mittee shows that there are in it repre-
sentatives of all the various elements
which it is hoped 10 amalgamate into
the party in the future.
The COMMITTEES which was appointed
at the last meeting, to arrange for a
non-partisan mass meeting, also pre-
sented its report. The recommendation
OF the committee which was adopted.
was that there be held a meeting at the
Drill Shed. on the evening of SATURDAY..
j nuary 4th. for the purpose of consid-
eriDG and ratifying the message to
Congress of President Roosevelt. There
was some discussion of the plans for
the meeting. but no developments as
to its scope, and the same committee
viii have all the preliminary arrange
nents for the gathering. The oppO-
nents of a Don-partisan meeting did
not take any part in the discussion.
There has not as yet been prepared a
list of speakers.
During the meeting there was n long
discussion based upon a resolution,
which was voted down, criticising the
Board OF Health. During the discussion
It was developed that where in the past
board for the freedom of it's actions.
there is now a A1isposition to criticise
it's actions in sanitary matters, which
involves a policy diametricaIly opposite
to that of the past.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

Z T WAS ONLY after long and hard
fight that the progressive element
u in the Home Rule party carried its
point last night at the regular meeting
OF the Executive Committee of the or
ganization. The meeting was a pro-
Jracted one and the discussions were
hot, but the winning of the younger
men was all the more pronounced in
that they carried through their two
most important matters.
When the report of the committee
which had under consideration the
plan for giving the active work of par
ty anagement into the hands of p
central committee was read, there be
gan a discussion which was ended only
with the success Of the men who have
been at work for union of all the nom
Republican elements and the labor or
ganizations. The discussion was loud
and lasting. The fact that the commit
tee had reported for membership in
this supreme body several names of
men not members Of the committee. or
ISrty, was seized upon by the cOnserv-
atives as the signal for a fight, and
they made it to the limit.
The men who had advanced the plan
were there with the votes, however,
and so It was that the report was
adopted and the following made the
Central Committee to serve until the
meeting OF the next convention of the
party: J. KalanianaOle Prince Cupid.
J. Kalauokalani. J. Makainai. d. Kan
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

fContinued on Page A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-20

CONTINUED on page 3)
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-25
Home Of Secession.
Mourns for the Man Who Re-
stored Peace to the Nation.

The words and sentiments ut
tered at Abbeville OH the OccaS-
ion Of the memorial service were
not delivered i'm Il cold and for
NAL manner, but were manifest
ly from the heart.
When it is remembered that
FAbbeville, 5. G., was the home
of secession, the place where the
first public meeting was held
looking to a dissolution Of the
Union, and when it is not for
gotten that Confederate sol
dicrs and their Sons conducted
the meetings, one can not but feel
that the war is over, and that we
are i'm deed and i'm truth ~ re-
united people.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-25
The Beloved Ruler.
President McKinley's Ability,
Craftsmanship and Goodness
of Heart Made Him Great.

If there is any one thing from
which Mrs. Mckinley can draw
comfort and solace, it is in be-
holding the universal esteem in
which her husband was held.
The genuine sorrow Of the
civilized world attests his great
ness, his goodness, and his
craftsmanship.
The death Of no ruler has ever
called forth such worldwide
lament and sorrow as has been
shown for our late President.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-25


march, the bvoua and the battle
Others and his
send life
than that should be
1.-THE dishonesty good believes God
personal
He God
fellow
that government should
The that
found who
momed held
also the Union Shall
fidelity devotion? Or too
tohno sorrow? You know ALL
end
thousand
end soldier end of
morning God who smanfeted Jesus Christ shall
Though riches fame
the real that which tangible theasng But
In the prngtm sends its little pl
mand
leaf and flower Year after this true But which
ALL
while
O he
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-25

bee
Wemee
the kinne.
honond President
afhcHon
he
sufres Of
But standing
would
toodt
Of
O
if think hms
| law Of
whether delight
hew
and O
remarkable
of human
whit
Mckinley and his
!: : : : ). :: :
1t is squalyr youa me-
fearful providence IInci s the who be
manwh oruted dandi
Y ncansat and the
by be otherwise U to!
nc otaugtI
comma lncnsI
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-25

|
|
in
Him" shall be
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-25
appropriate sentiments, which with hearty response.
County Treasurer J. r. Blake, seconded Il

@ % $s$F5: @ @
|
dpwmd@h
% % %
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1901-09-25
Church Bells Toll for the Dead President
Public Buildings and the Sacred Temple!
Draped in Mourning
Citizen in Public Meeting Ex

Assemble in Union for Memorial
Ata mass meehn oil ii 101,M
Thomson ouncd O action iraeen to
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Marine Corps orders.

Major George Barnett has been detached
from the Marine Barracks at Newport,
r. L., and ordered to assume charge of
the recruiting Office at Philadelphia and
command of the recruiting district Of Penn
sylvania. Delaware and west New Jersey,
relieving Capt. James E. Mahoney, who
is ordered to Cleveland, Ohio, to open a
recruiting Office in that city.
Capt. Bertram s. Neumann from the Ma
rine Barracks at Mare Island to the Ma
rine Barracks, Norfolk, Va.
Second Lieut.. Rupert c. Dewey from the
Marine Barracks, Brooklyn, to the Marine
Barracks. Washington, D. c.. for duty and
as assistant instructor at the School of
Application.
First Lieut.. Logan Feland from tempo
rary duty at the Marine Barracks. League
Island, TO duty as superintendent Of the
marine barracks to be erected at the Naval
Academy.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
SLOW PROGRESS on wARsHIPs.
Eject of Strikes and Delay I'm the
Delivery of Material.

The annual report of Admiral 3owles.
chief of the bureau of construction and
repair, calls attention to the slow progress
in the construction of the ships now build-
ing for the navy, occasioned by strikes and
delays in the delivery of armor and steel
forgings He points out that. under the
present system for the purchase of armor,
the responsibility for delays emanating
from that source rests with the govern
ment, and renders it liable to suits for
damages by the ship contractors
Admiral Bowles strongly recommends
that the floating dry dock at Havana re-
Gently purchased from the Spanish govern
ment, be sent to the site Of the new naval
station at Olongapo, Philippine Islands,
soon as the repairs on II are completed.
He also recommends an increase in the
now limited by law to forty, a number en-
tirely inadequate to the present needs of
the service, and he urges that the limit OF
the corps be increased to sixty. He states
that the efficiency of the various navy yard
plants throughout the country is largely
limited by the insufficient number OF dry
docks and modern buildings for the equip
ment of the yards. The navy yards. how
ever, he says, continue to present a fruit
full field for the application of modern
engineering to their mechanical equipment,
as well as modern methods of organization
to the scheme of administration, which, II
properly applied, should result In greater
efficiency in the conduct of work and great
economy in the general expense, which Is
now out of proportion to the work done
Admiral Bowles says that the construc-
tion bureau has been taxed to it's utmost
capacity by the work of Designing rev
vessels and supervising vessels now build
ing. and that these conditions have been
aggravated by a lack of space in the Navy
Department building available for the tech
nical and clerical staff of the bureau. He
records lack of craftsmen of the requisite
ftlo fiNo and
obtain for the bureau more graduates OF
technical schools. He attaches much i'm
portance to the need for an efficient corps
of carpenters in the navy as an adjunct to
the corp of naval constructors. The num-
Der of carpenters now afioat. says Admiral
Bowles, is barely adequate to the needs OF
the service, and the number on shore duty
Is entirely inadequate He recommends
that as soon as circumstances VIII permit
a school for the instruction of carpenters
mates be established.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING,
Formal Opening of Campaign in
Prince Georges County, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.

Prince Georges County, Md.
Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HYA1 -SVILLE. Nd, October 21, 1901.
The democrats of Prince Georges county
formally opened their campaign at a meet
ing held at the Palo Alto Hotel in Bladens-
burg Saturday evening. The meeting was
largely attended, both political parties be-
ing represented, and the Riverdale Cornet
Band furnished music
The meeting was presided over by Mr.
Benjamin D. Stevens and the speakers in
cluded Joseph S. Wilson, candidate for the
state senate; Frederick Dallum, Robert
w. Wells, candidate for the house of dele
gates: James c. Rogers, Hampton Magru-
der and w. Brooke Hunter. The main
topic of the evening was the policy to be
followed in the approaching campaign. A
schedule of meetings has been prepared by
the democrats which will keep them busy
from now to election day.
There is some talk among the residents
of this town of calling an Indignation meet
ing for the purpose of denouncing the pres
ent common council. 1t is stated that many
of the citizens are much displeased with
the way the councli has allowed the con-
tractors who are installing the waterworks
to do their work. The trouble which arose
a few days ago between Mayor Tferney and
the council has been settled, the mayor
having been convinced that the reservoir
was in practically perfect condition He
signed the warrant to pay the contractors
for their work.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Engineer Corps Changes.

A number of changes have been made in
the stations and duties Of officers of the
corps of engineers. Captains Edward Burr,
at ST. Louis: Charles H. McKinstry, at Fort
Totten, N. Y, and William V. Judson. at
Montgomery, Ala, and First Lieutenant
Charles w. Kutz, at Portland, Me-, have
been ordered to report to the commanding
officer at the Washington barracks, District
of Columbia, for duty with the engineer
school of application. Lieutenant Kutz has
been also assigned to the command of Com
pany K, Sd Battalion Of Engineers, in this
city.
Major Thomas L. Casey, now at Mem
phis, Tenn, has been transferred to duty
at St. Louis, Mo.
Lieutenant Z. L. Schulz has been as
signed to duty at Fort Totten, n. Y, and
First Lieutenant r. r. Raymond, at Bos-
ton, has been transferred to duty at Mont
gomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
NEW PLOTS IN sAMAR.
Lieut.. Bains' Vigilance Averts An
other Serious Disaster.

Lieut.. Bains' Vigilance Averts An
other Serious Disaster.
A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Owing to the vigilance Of Lieut.. Thomas
NJ. Bains, jr., of the 9th. Infantry. another
slaughter of American troops by revolu-
tionists has been averted.
Lieutenant Bains discovered a prisoner
re-entering q cell at Carbiga, Island of
Samar, where several were confined
through hole that had been made in the
wall An investigation showed a plan to
fill the Jail with bolomen and then to at
tack the garrison. 1t also developed that
the instigators were priest and the local
presidente. both of whom were arrested.
together with several other prominent ma
tives.
Other attempts have been discovered and
frustrated at Pambujan and elsewhere in
Samar. Several persons have been arrested
in connection with these.
Reinforcements are being rushed to Sa-
mar Three hundred and thirty marines,
under Lieut.. Col. ManciI c. Goodell, have
gone there on the cruiser New York, and
two battalions of the 18th Infantry will
start at once for the same destination.
The troops in Samar EXPECT hard fighting.
Brigadier General Jacob n. Smith, who is In
command, has visited most of the posts.
He has instructed the commanders that the
war must be hammered out and General
LuKDan, the fulplnO leader, captured.
United States officers from other prov
inces that were supposed to be pacified have
recently arrived in Manila, and they say
that the news of American reverses spreads
like wildfire among the natives. who scarce
ly attempt to conceal their delight. The
Manila constabulary discovered large
quantity of steel wagon springs being ship
ped to different districts. Investigation
showed that these were to be used in manu-
featuring bolos.
General Lacuna, who surrendered last
May, has declared to General Chaffee that
the terms upon which he and his force
yielded have not been respected by the
Americans. He exhibits document sign
ed by himself and General Frederick Funs-
ton. in which he and his force are granted
immunity In respect to ALI acts committed
contrary to the laws of war. Since this
document was signed several Of Lacuna's
officers and men have been tried. condemned
and sentenced to death for Killing Ameri-
can prisoners. General Funston says that
when 1t Was signed he gave Lacuna orally
to understand that the killing of American
prisoners was excepted Lfcuna admits
that something was said on the subject.
but says no thorough understanding was
reached, and he considers the written
agreement binding.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Capt. Leary Granted Leave.

Captain Richard p. Leary, commanding
the receiving ship Richmond at the League
Island navy yard. is to be relieved of that
duty and granted six months leave of alb
sence. This action is based on the report
of board Of medical officers, which shows
that Captain Leary has an affection of the
heart which requires treatment and alb
stention from work. Captain Leary in
tends to go to Boston for special treatment
1t is said that he has not been entirely
well since his return from Guam over a
year ago. He was the first American gov
ernor Of that island.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
A BUSINESS INVESTMENT.

Newspaper advertising is not
an experiment in any sense OF
the word. 1t is a common sense
business transaction. Returns
the first week or the first month
may not always be encouraging,
but sticking to il is certain to
bring handsome profits eventu-
ally.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
commi..ary stores for Teachers.

The Acting Secretary Of War has modi-
fed the order prohibiting the sale of COM
missary stores to civilian employees of the
War Department so as to permit such en-
ployes to purchase at cost such excess
goods as are not needed for the regular
troops, and to convey them to the interior
Of the Philippine Islands by quartermas-
ter's transportation when the same can be
used without detriment to the regular SER
vice. This meets the complaints of the
school *eachers who went out to the islands
under ths 4eiief that they could enjoy the
privilege Of purchasing commissary stores.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Marine. to BE sent to Charleston.

The marine guard which has rendered
excellent service during the Pan-American
exposition at Buffalo, will be sent by the
Navy Department to the forthcoming expo
sition at Charleston. s. c. The camp Of
the marine guard has been one of the at
tractive features of the exposition at Buff
falo. The only change that will be made
in the guard when 1t goes to Charleston
will be the detail of new commanding cfi-
GERS. The demonstration at Buffalo OF how
the, government takes care of its marines
has been the cause OF many recruits en-
tering the service.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
EDUCATIONAL.
OUT OF WASHINGTON.

SI35 TO S195 YEARLY BOARD. TUITION SEM
mary (girls), military academy tboys) thorough
instruction; best care; large farm; healthy. Ad-
dress EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS Haddonfeld, n. J.
oc19-3ts
lect boarding school for boys; the Potomac
river, near Point Lookout. Circulars at the office
of The Star. ocS-12ts4
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Po.tmaster.hip Fight Ended.

President Roosevelt has ended the York,
Pa, postmastership contest by appointing
Mr.. Augustus Loucks Of that place to fill
the position. The appointee was named by
Representative Lewis, the first republican
representative from that district for many
years. The Post Office Department says it
recognizes his right to name the postmas-
ter in his home town. The term Of the
present incumbent, David A. Minnick, ex-
pired January Is last.
Evening star., 1901-10-21
Education for Real Lie

Education for Real Lie
1854. For Sons and Daughters at 1ool-7
SrENCERlAN BUSINESS COLLEGE,
Academy Of Music building. 9th and NV
Beautiful. spacious halls. Entrance 4O3 9th n
AL Of the departments are open foe day and
night sessions.
The leading business men Of Washington were
educate In this institution. and send their sons
and daughters and candidates for employment here
for training.
Rapid. Legible and Beautiful Writing.
Thorough English. Correspondence
Shorthand and Typewriting. Book -Typewritins
MimeographiLg. Hektographing. Letter-Press Work
Rapid Calculations. Book Keeping and Business
Practice.
Science Of Wealth, Commercial GeoTrap phv Civic,
Laws Of Business, Ethics, Moral and Socisi CnfnIe
Art Of Expression Oesarte Method Physica Cuturs
9 to 3. = 400 >~''
For new catalogue further Information call .s
once or adoress Ms. SARA A. SPENCER
Principal and Proprietor.
LEONARD GARFiELD SPENCER
ao1Z-n Seer