davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-12-08

Laurel crowd. although not quite as large,
equally as enthusiastic.
The lineup:
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
sity gave a reception TO the varsity eleven
at odd Fellows HALL.
The following is the lineup:

Umpire-Mr Cook, Cornell. Referee
Mr.. Jones. Howard, Iinesmen-Nessrs,
Knight and Brown. Tlmekeeper-Mr.
Tnos. Howard. Time OF halyes-20 and %
minutes
The Washington times., 1901-12-08
Corcoran Cadet Corps.

The good effects of hard practice and
team work were clearly shown in last
weeks defeat of the Association team by
The Corcoran Cadet Corps basketball team
ana Manager Edwards viii see TO it that
the ssme linz OF work "a kept up.
Visiting teams and the home team. too,
for that matter. are considerably handi-
capped by the running track over the
playing fields in the Association and Car
roll Institute gymnasiums. The forwards
are compelled TO back opt or stay from
under the gallery entirely when receiving
the bali or else have the forwards remain
under { D receive the ball and then pass II
to the backs to shoot TO the baskets
The Cadets basketball team is doing
better than the baseball team. 1t is win
ming more games. and that's what tells
The defeat OF the CAROLS by the Ca
dets baseball team compensated for some
OF the recent losses. ana put new life and
confidence in the players Captain Chick
will coach hi. team regularly his week
in the ''hit and run" game aad hopes for
good results.
Captain Edwards has given up the 20
tion OF taking his team 10 compete in the
Atlantic Association. A. 4 a.. basketball
championship for the re. on that he
could not secure the reduction q fare he
had hoped for. He hopes later un TO get
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-01
70 g; ;Is'ss
'..nGlV

Any work that should not prove sat.
lsfaetory will be attended to free Of
charge any time within S years.
We are making a specially If gold
crowns and bridge work; the most
beautiful. painless and durable OF all
dental work known to the profess
Our name alone viii be a guarantee
that your work will be of the best.We
have a specialist in each department.
Best operators, best gold workmen
and extractors of teeth; in fact all the
stan are inventors OF modern dentis-
try. We viii tell you in advance ex-
actly what your work win cost by free
examination. Give US cali and you
win find we do exactly as we sdver-
tie.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-01
egro yIyar'
A Communication.

Mr.. EDITOR: ALLOW me TO speak
a few words in favor Of Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. l suffered for three
years with the bronchitis and could
not sleep at nights. I tried several
doctors and various patent medicines.
but could get nothing to give me any
relief until my wife got q bottle OF
this valuable medicine. which has COM
pletely relieved me W s. Brock
man. BagneIl. No, C. s. A. This
remedy is for sale by all druggists and
dealers BENSON. SMITH & CO.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-01
New York Dental
Parlors.
Room :, Elite Building. Hotss Street
THE DENTAL SPECIALISTS.
No More Dread Of sAs Dental Chair.

Teeth extracted and nIled absolutely
without pain BY our late scientific
methods No sleep producing agents
or cocaine These are the only dental
parlors in Honolulu that hare the pat
eut appliances and ingredients to ex-
tract. I'll and apply gold crowns an =
porcelain crowns. undesirable from
natural teeth. and warranted for ten
years. without the least particle Of
pain. Gold crowns and teeth without
plates, gold filings and all other den
tai work done painlezsly and by spe-
cisiists-
Gold crowns, IS; full set teeth. s.;
bridge work, IS; gold filling. 81 Up;
silver Filings, SOC.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-01
WEATHER YESTERDAY.

Mean TszpeEzxure--sa.0 dex.
MiaIuun Tezperzfure-7S.o osg
Bsrczeser-ss10T rising
RainfaIt-f0
Mean Dew Point for ths Dzx-S6s7.
Mean Relative HznidiSy-fS
Wind.
Northeast 4so5.
Weather.
Cloudy 70 clear
Forecast for Today
Strong trsdes. fair weather. with :
few valley showers
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-01
NOTICE.


McsRYDE SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.
Notice IS hereby given that the
twelfth and final assessment Of Is per
cent. tss.ee per shared levied on the
assessahle stock Of the Mcbride 81.
gar Co. Ltd. Is due on September
2Ed. 1901. and win be delinquent On
September 18Th, 1901.
Stockholders win please make
prompt payment Il the once Of
Messrs Thee. Il. Davies / Co. It'd.
+. II. swANzy.
Treasurer McBvde sugar Co. Ifs
Hoaoluiu. august TN. 1891.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-01
oruan Recital.

The fourth in the series Of Prof.
Baliaseyus' free organ recital in Kawaia-
hao Church will he given Sunday after
noon. at o'clock. with the following
program.
1. Sonata No. ..-.. .Mendelssohn
Allegro moderate. adagio recifative. al
legro vivare.
. Andante ffrom F minor Fantasia
Nozarf-H aupt
3. Procession to the Minister Wagner
4 Boric Teccata .--J. s. Bach
3 Marcke Heroique ....-- Schubert
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-The radical ell
ment among the house republicans who
favor cutting down the representation
from the southern states in which fran
chise- is said to be abridged, suffered de-
feat today because number of their
colleagues refused to act with them. The
issue was precipitated quite unexpectedly.
The leaders had decreed that the reap
portionment bill should be taken up to-
day, but before it could be called Mr..
Omstead of Pennsylvania offered as a
matter of privilege resolution recting
the alleged abridgement of suffrage in
louisiana Mississippi, South Carolina and
North Carolina, and directing the COM
mittee on census to investigate and re-
port the facts to the house in order that
constitutional basis of representation
could be established for those states. The
resolution created a sensation. 1t was
a surprise even to several Of the republi-
can leaders. The leaders on the demo
cratic side sought in vain to head off the
resolution with points of order, but the
speaker ruled against them. They began
to flibuster, avowing that they would
fight every proposition looking to the re-
duction of representation form the south
ern states to the bitter end. Several Of
the republicans were secretly in SYM
pathy with them and their indifference to
the fate of the Olmstead resolution in
the end gave the opposition the victory of
today. Many of them quietly paired with
absent democrats, leaving their absent
colleagues impaired. AS saresult,when the
question of consideration was raised
against the resolution it was defeated
SI-S3.
The vote was strict party one. Two
republicans, Lands of Indiana and Mann
of Illinois, answered present, but did not
vote. The story of the defeat was found
in the absentees on both sides who were
impaired. Thirty-two republicans were
absent and impaired against I6 OF the
opposition.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
New Religious Greed.

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Dr. George ID Her
ron whose remuneration of commonly
accepted principles OF and theories caused
him to resign the chair OF applied Christ
iauity at Iowa college, has completed ar
raupeuents for launching his new system
of religion at lecture to be delivered TO
morrow in Central Music hall. The main
principle of the new religion, which dit
fers materially from all now Ill existence,
is the application OF the teachings o'
Chris, to all problems, social, industrial
etc. Its ministers are to be known as
apostles, and, like the first apostles, they
are to be almost constantly going ifou
ONE place TO another. Headquarters will b'
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
Fatai Tenement Fire.

NEW YoRy, Jan. 5.-Mrs. Mary De-
vine. aged 80 years was burned to death,
and Mrs Minnie Arnicle, aged AZ, was
driven from bed while i'll and three other
persons were injured at a fire which de-
s,royed row ofthree story frame tene-
ment houses on Bushwick street, Jersey
City, early today. The damage by the
fire was $50. 600, partially covered by in-
surance. Mrs. Arnickle was III the
hands of a doctor when the flames reached
the house She was placed in un ambu-
lance and hurried to the home OF her
mother, where she gave birth to child
Twenty eight families were driven from
bed into the bitter cold night and rem,
dered homeless.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
Kitchener Active.

CAPE Town, Jan. 5.-General kitch'
ener has sent a dispatch to General For
estier- Walker. in command of the British
forces at Cape Town, saying:
II am glad to hear of the ministers
action. Give them all the assistance in
your power. Use trains to get these col
onists south of the enemy. Ask the pres
ident to inform me if can help i'll any
way. Well mounted men are most re-
ouired to surround them or drive them
north
The action of the ministers OF Cape Col
opy referred to by General Kitchener is
the calling on the loyalists to assist the
military by the formation OF a paid de
fense force.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
Repeal the LiQuor Law.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan, 4.-The Maine
prohibitory liquor law. which. ever since
1t enactment has been the butt Of satire
and jest owing to it, lax enforcement, Il
likely to 70 by the board II certain re-
publican leaders have their way in the
session Of the legislature which convened
Wednesday. For long time past there
has been . we'll defined sentiment
throughout the state favoring the resub-
mission Of the liquor law amendment to
the constitution to the vote Of the people.
At the same time. there y strong and
influential lobby maintained BY those
VITO have waxed fat through surrepti-
t,ous and illegal handling Of liqnor, In
Guiding hundreds Of druggists and gro-
GERS throughout the state. and the plans
Of the resubmissionist will hardly get
through the legislature withouta bitter
contest,
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
knights Of Labor.

ALBANY, Jan. 4.--The Knights Of La
Dor are in session here and are sxaaain.
ing the propositious Of labor deisgates
for labor legislation. In order TO decide
what shall be put In the shape Of bills
and recommended 10 the Legislature tef
adoption. These billa will he given over
to Legislative committees who are elected
to remain in Albany during the session
Of the legislature and urge the labor
measures before committees or individual
legislators. This state congress u the
knights Of Labor will extend uutii the
9Th. and will Be succeeded By the State
Workingmen's Federation executive
board. which will hold special session
At the Globe hotel on January 9. This
board will look over the labor BILLS that
have been presented since the Utica coa-
vention, and II any are of importance
they will Be pressed BY the legislative
committee.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

maintained in Chicago in charge of
Franklin Wentworth, who was secretary
of the recent antitrust conference. The
leaders Of the movement will attempt by
spiritual movement destroy the evils
which the law and present religious or
ganizations have been unable to over
come. Teachings of Christ are to be lit
orally applied to trusts, labor troubles,
moral wrongs and other present-day
problems. Associated with DR.. Heron
in the work are the Rev. Benjamin F.
Wilson, who left the Crete, H., Metho-
dist church; the Rev. ], Stitt Wilson, who
resigned from the Erie street Methodist
church in this city to take up the new
work. and the Rev. William H. Wise,
formerly pastor of the College avenue
Methodist church of Greencastle, Ind.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05

CAPE Town, Jan. 5.--rhe military au-
thtrities are preparing for all contingen-
cies. 1t has been decided to transfer the
Boer prisoners from the camps to trans.
ports. Farmers comirg in from Cat
norvaron describe the Beers ~ travelling
in parallel columns, with numerous
fank,ng parties sweeping the country
on horses, plundering loyalists and carry
ing off everything eateable. 1t appears
that they are accompanied by strings Of
pack horses lightly loaded.
Colesburg telegraphs that Kritzinger's
commando is crossing the Middleburg
district. but is getting few II any recruits.
Here in Cape Town such business men
as are unable to leave are organizing 4
town guard composed Of the leading cid-
zens. The commercial companies have
asked the mayor to call mass meeting
to urge the government to suppress dis
loyal newspapers and to proclaim martial
law.
lHe brillSH DAttlcsulp MoDHIGH touay
landed men and guns to relieve the troops
for service northward. 1t Is believed that
the guns will be sent up the county.
Five hundred citizens enlisted today, the
enrolment being very active. 1t 10 hoped
that the first batch Of mounted men will
leave within three days for Worcester.
They are to hold the passes Of the Hex
river to protect the railroad tunnel. The
organization is rough and ready, aud not
troubled much with drill or special uni
forms. Horses are scarce.
Six thousand five hundred South Afri-
can regulars have been recruited during
the last eight weeks.
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
RICE STILL LIVES.
Condemned Murderer Nay Live to Grace the
Gallows.

Condemned Murderer Nay Live to Grace the
Gallows.
BoIsK. Jan. 4.-Edward Rice, the con.
vict who attempted suicide at the peni-
tentiary Tuesday, still lives. The doctor
now thinks he stands good chance to
survive if no complications intervene.
DR.. Collister was out to attend him yes
terday, but did not remove the bandages,
deeming it best to leave them. He or
dered some Cruel made. Rice seemed
to have no trouble in swallowing it. He
can talk little now, but is not allowed
to do SO to any extent, as this would re-
tard his recovery. Yesterday lie said to
a guard '.What cussed fool have
made Of myself. But am innocent"
This attempt at suicide has created a
deal of comment How he could cut so
many deep gashes in his throat without
severing the jugular vein and thus end
ing his life seems unaccountable to many
In explanation of this the doctor says
whenever Rice made an atte mpt to reach
vital point he invariably threw his head
back, thinking thus to do better job
This action was that of All ignorant man
and it saved the fellows life. As he
threw his head back it caused the jugular
vein to set back hard against the neck
bone, thus protecting it from the knife.
Since II:IS Tuesday not an instant has
passed without guard at Rice's side. So
determined an attempt at suicide by a
prisoner whose life was in no immediate
danger is looked upon as sign Of lun-
acy to some exteht, at least. and it was
feared he might try to tear off the band
ages from his neck, in which case it is
more than probable nothing would save
his life. When, if ever, this surveillance
will be discontinued has not yet been ta-
ken into consideration. Sure it is he
will never again have opportunity to do
away with himself SO long as he remains
in the penitentiary.
The mystery Of his procuring the knife
is still as deep as it was when the attempt
at suicide was made. A gentleman who
has had great deal of experience in
penitentiaries said yesterday there was
always a certain laxity among the guards
just preceding the installation of new
set of state officials, because they do not
know if the same warden is to be retained,
or whether they will be. At such times,
he stated, it was hard for the warden to
compel usual vigilance. Those ac-
quainted with the force at the penitenti-
ary at this time, however, do not think
this, as every man there stands high in
every way. 1t is deemed more probable
that one of the prisoners at one Of those
unavoidable moments when even a
guarded man is not under the very eye Of
his guard, passed him the weapon. The
guilty man will be properly punished if
his identity shall become known
Lewiston daily teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1901, 1901-01-05
Northwestern Pensions Also.

CHICAGO, Jan. 4-The directors OF the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway have
inaugurated permanent pension system
patterned in many respects after the one
put in force by the Pennsylvania Rail
road. II will affect force of ~ 900 ein-
ployes. The number who will be retired
has not vet been determined, but it is
estimated that it will take {2oo 600 annu-
ally to pay the pensions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

under the name and style OF THE
Episcopal Church at Large" accord
Ing to the tenor of n Deed of Con-
veyance recorded in the Registry of
Conveyances OF the Territory of Ha-
wall, L!ber 173. folio 40, dated Octo-
Der /. 1897. whereby a certain piece
of land was conveyed to "Thos. r.
Walker, Esq, Tom May, Esq, and
Rev. John osborne. all OF said Homo
lulu, as trustees in trust for tn II .
and benefit OF The Episcopal Church
at Large to have and to hold
as trustees of the Episcopal
Church, their heirs. successors in
trust, and assigns forever: and for
three years has persistently rejected
every opportunity offered him OF
bringing the church built under the
trust aforesaid together with himself
and his congregation into union with
the Anglican Church in Hawaii In
testimony whereof I have hercunto
set my hand this 9th day of Febru-
airy, in the year of our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and one.
ALFRED WILLIS.
Bishop OF Honolulu.
I certify that the above declaration
was this dnv dulv recorded in the
Registry OF the Diocese of Honolulu,
dated this 4th dav of March. 1901.
EDMUND STILES,
Registrar.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
BISHOP AND
HIS CRITICS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 81 do not wish to say anything ,
4 more.'' said Bishop wills yester- ,
4 day In an interview, II have plain !
4 1y stated my attituue; | have moth !
4 ing more to say and nothing more ,
4 TO do. | am secure In my position -,
4 and the unpleasant disturbance J
4 that has arisen can in no way at J
Il feet me or my church. The or )
4 ganization at whose head Mr.. Us !
1 borne Is, has naught to do with J
4 the Anglican Church. 1t was found 7
4 ed outside of the church, and I'M )
4 der another name 1t is not J
4 branch OF the Anglican Church in J
4 any sense OF the word, and 1t has J
4 no recognition as such here or any )
L where else-absoluteiy no recogni- J
/ ton. J
4 "As to the motives Of the body )
4 under the title Of the Episcopal !
+ Church at Large ] have little to !
: say. Their actions speak for !
/ themselves; there is some person !
/ al feeling In the matter, but, per-
Z haps, more ambition. 1t was
+ thought by the parties who organ 4
Z lied that association that with an
nexation ] would be displaced and )
I my position filled by an American !
! Bishop. and from such appontee
: they hoped to gain favor. II
r seems to me that their motives
/ are very plain and need no eSpla- !
4 nation.
+ what will be the ultimate out
K come? why. they will simply
/ have to stop lying, that's all. !
4 They will simply have to stop "
( ing. Time will surely settle this !
4 disturbance. and when It is settled ,
4 the Anglican Church and its ar
4 rangements will be in no manner !
4 affected. That Ia all I have to say. !
4 1t is simply matter of time. AS
4 to my general position, II ~ tui-
h " stated in the Philadelphia !
3 church Standard of March @" !
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26
THE CHURCH DEFENCE AND
EXTENSION ASSOCIATION
OF HAWAII

OF HAWAII.
TO all to whom these presents may
come, Greeting: BE ii known to you
by these presents. that whereas there
was published In The Churchman.
volume So, No s. dated February 2,
1901. letter on The Church in Ha-
wall" signed, George s. Harris,
president for the Church Defence and
Extension Association OF Hawaii, Ho-
nolulu, II. l., January 2, 1901" intend
ed to make it appear and be believed
in the United States that the Ri. Rev.
A. c. \. Hail. ID, Bishop Of YER
mont. had been misinformed and was
generally in error in the statements
concerning the Anglican Church in
Hawaii published over his signature
in previous issue Chat of December
u of the same journal:
The position and standing of the
said Association ia as follows
l. The said Church Defence and
Extension Association has no reCogni-
ton from the Bishop, Synod, or any
of the Parochial Clergy of the Do
Ccse of Honolulu.
.. The said Church Defence and
Extension Association was Incorporate
ed on March 10. 1899. through the in
strumentality of one John osborne,
Clerk, late of Toronto, Canada. who
had previously, in 1897, separated him
self from the Anglican Church in
Hawaii in which he had been given
a position OF dignity and trust and
became the founder ~ sChism
holding property under the name and
style of "The Episcopal Church at
Large; and 1t was for the Defence
and Extension OF this schismatical
body, and not OF the Church, that
the so-called Church Defence and Ex-
tension Association was brought into
existence.
3. Whilst any one reading the pre-
amble OF the Charter Of Incorpora-
ton OF the said Association would be
led to believe that II was promoted
by American Churchmen. IL being
stated, that ut ia deemed nv the
members OF the Protestant Episcopal
church OF the Hawaiian Islands TO
he expedient that such nm as
ISOLATION should he formed" IN six
out Of seven OF the charter members
are British, one only being an Amer
lean; and (s) there rs NO such body in
existence as "rhe Protestant Episco-
pal Church OF the Hawaiian Islands"
Persons unbaptlzed and persons
who do not hold the faith OF the
church are eligible for membership In
the association, provided they are
"adherents or attendants OF the
church. aud accept and agree with
The object ~ the association"
To which four characteristics OF the
society calling itself the church De
fence and ENteuslou Association ~
Hawaii" nothing moro ncci hr r'de'
90 enable you 90 determine the value
200 attach On the communication pub
IFhrt iu The Churehmnn of Frhru-
ry 1901
.u w'inrss whereof We have here
rn SET our hands this fourth d1y ~
"h. ln the ArHr ~ our 7 ord, lpIi
AIHEHT WILLIS,
Nlrhup ~ llHunmu.
VINCENT w. kITCAT,
|.. Dean ana clerical Secretary ~
|t IInnrfHn synod
I nfhn Stills. Registrar
HrUr was % trick worthy NJ thu sharp
- harrlslrr NJ thr Inner Temple hr
'shnrnn aut nIs FELLOW trustees bad
.t tnp rrmnust ldva ~ founding d
N seTt Ur leading anY arhIsW and
iHriFhip must have SHOWN ~ iui
naming mo Episcopal rhulIh IA
HH Haff 10 gratY fHr Ntai"
.I DO Hi rlsmfniH people began Al
IearbH abrai hs uR'uHffl ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-26

Maana Hotel "a nlHhi has ~ apf
IrAfaupr M fashionable watering
place, AH such u h 90 Honolulu "A Ia
fgArdl ana drpolleie hpiivlrF .ns
prFseuis a pleasing spectacle ~ eass,
wealth Nri rnHul
The Saint Paul globe., 1901-02-03
CITY EMPLOYEES Do NOT INTEND TO
- SUBMIT TO M,CARDy'S
e. s,lr- POSITION
THEY WANT THEIR SALARIES
Mandamus Proceedings Are to BE
Begun Tomorrow in the Dis 81
tFict Court to Compel
--. Payment.

Mandamus proceedings will be brought
to compel Comptroller j. J. McCardy to
comply with the provisions of the char
ter and thus put an end to the controv-
ersy that has resulted in a complete tie
W of the city finances.
With Feb. Is will come the regular pay
day for the officials and city employees,
and those concerned do not intend to
stand idly by and see their pay held up
because of stubbornness on the part of
one official There is now before tie
assembly a resolution empowering Mr..
McCardy to employ an extra accountant
at S75 a month to get out the balance
sheets that Treasurer Bremen so much
desires, but its passage, SO says the COR
poration attorney, would be a violation
OF the charter as the maximum clerk hire
for the comptroller's Office is fixed at
$5e00.
Fer the past three days many war
rants have been handed in at the treas
uIeF's office, but not a cent so far has
been paid out Mr.. Bremen is standing
on his rights, and is backed by the char
ter. while Mr.. McCardy has only his own
stubbornness as far as can be seen.
Mandamus proceedings are to be
brought Monday, one of the officials
whose salary has been held up agreeing
to, bring the matter to an issue. War
.aants to the amount of $5.493.49 remain
unpaid because of the difficulty.