davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
Much Railroad RuiIt.

Chicago, Dec. 26-Figures prepared by the Railway Age show that railroad building in the United States has been greater during 1901 than for any year for eleven years previous, the total ap- proximating 5,O57 miles of line. In 1890 the total was 5,670 miles, and in 1900 it was 4,437 miles The construction for the year, added to the total mileage previous, brings the total of the coun- try to approximately 1s9,S70 miles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
CCIDENT CA USED BY FOG.
Chicago Express on (. H. & D. Road
 Ciaahea Into n Freight.

Cincinnati, O., Dec. 26-Unable to see the flag signal on account of fog, the engineer of the south bound Chicago express on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton road, was unable to stop the train at Hartwell to-day until it had struck a freight crossing track, and demolished three Freight cars. Four passengers and two trainmen on the expres train were injured. They will all recover.
 The injured are: B M Payne, Chi cago; M. G. Leis, New York; H. F.. Jacobs, New York; Charles Bloom, Chi cago; Engineer John Spencer, Fireman BartloW.
 The wrecking train on the way to HartweIl met with an accident, killing Patrick Mccoy, and fatally injuring William Ripper and Louis Tenbrink. The chain of the crane broke and struck those three men while the train was in motion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
THE HOWE & sTETsON STORES.
CUT PRICES Cloaks, Suits, Skirts,
 Furs, Waists.

The interest manifested in these most remarkable under-value prices is really phe- On Thursday morning frugal women were ready at the opening of our Store doors to avail themselves of this truly wonderful crash in prices----of our entire line, as well as the 40 cents on the dollar purchase of two cloak and suit manufacturs CTS of New York, who make nothing butal high h-grade Cloaks and Suits, and who sold their production to us, SO that we may selE to you at saving of from soc to 6oc on thS1 dollar
 Still the assortment is good. Come bez| fore the best may have been sold
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
EDISON,S YACHT WRECKED.
Two of His Sons Aboard-No Particu
 lars Given.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 26.--It was reported from Beaufort, N. C., to-day that the gasoline yacht Onananiche, in which the two sons of Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, and the wife of one of them and several friends recently passed through Norfolk en route to Florida waters, has been wrecked on Cedar Isle, near Beaufort. No particulars came with the report
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
METHODIST CONSTITUTION.
NEW ONE RATIFIED BY THE TAR
 OUS CONFERENCES
Announcement Made That the Neces- sary TyyO-thirds Vote Has Been Given Women Now Have the Right to Sit ference

Chicago Dec. 26.-Announcement was made here to-day that the new consti- tuition of the Methodist Episcopal church, which was adopted at the last general conference of that denomina- ton, held at the Auditorium in May, 1900 and referred to the various con- ferences throughout the country, has finally been approved by the three quarters vote required. The vote is as follows: Ayes, S,196; nays, 2,513.
 The element which opposed the new organic law of the church because it provided for the admission of women as delegates to the general conference, made war on the new constitution all along the line, but met with defeat. One hundred and tWenty-one annual con- ferences voted on the question, total of 10, 709 ballots being cast by dele gates. *S
 The principal changes provided for by the new constitution are:
 It gives women the right to sit as delegates in the general conference.
 It gives laymen's electoral meetings authority to vote on constitutional questions.
 IL changes the vote necessary in the conference to amend the constitution from three-fourths to two-thirds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
FLORENCE ChIzTENToN MISSION.
House at 7s Ward Street Secured for
 Use by the M Call for Aid.


 All those who have been at all well acquainted with the life of our city know that for many years, under one form or another, most earnest and un- selfish efforts have been made to meet one of those sad features of our social life which broods like horror over the minds of those to whom the purity of men and women is Of supremest i'm portance. For one reason or another, not necessary to dwell upon at this time, each effort has been superseded or followed by another, with varying success Some months since those in- terested in this work felt the need of enlarging not only their field of work but also their. resources. After long and careful investigation the work of the association known as the Florence Crit tenton Mission, seemed on account of it's wide operation and great experience, the wisest plan which could be adopted at this time. In consequence of these investigations and the subsequent de- Alterations an organization was formed here which put Itself in communication with the central authorities and the pTOJeCt IS HOW WciI d0VduCeu "A IlOuSS has been secured al 7S Ward street, and a matron of many years experience in the work If the Florence Crittenton Mission has been engaged. All those of widest experience in the public ser vice O. he city havo s,ven 1t not only their approval but promised their most cordial support and CO., o-oreration. The subject Is not one which can be wisely or we'll discussed ir the rublic press but it is one of great importance and painful interest. Any cf the officers or members of the executive board will be only too glad to furnish any further information which may at any time be desired by your readers. The imme- diate necessities of the work are for a. complete equipment of the mission This is first in importance and any who are willing to make contributions for this purpse it is hoped will be prompt in their response. Articles may be sent to the Mission. 7s Ward street. and money should be sent to the treasurer, Benjamin R. English. The other off, cers are Rev. Watson l.. Phillips. D. D., president; Mrs George B. Farnam, vice president; Rev Robert Bell, secre- tary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
ROOSETELT TO SHAW.
President Delighted That He Has Ac- cepted Treasury Portfolio.

Des Moines Dec. Ex-Governor Shaw tonight received the following message from President Roosevelt, the first he has received direct from the president regarding his appointment.
 "To Governor Shawl am delighted that you have consented to accept port folio of secretary and treasury. Have written. (Signed).
 Theodore Roosevelt"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
KILL OF ADIRONDACK DEER.
Commission Estimates That 6, ,1B0 Were
 Shot the Last Season.

Albany, Dec 26-The state forest, fish and game commission reports that ex- press companies which operate in the Adirondack region carried 1,2S6 deer during the past season. They include 1,062 carcasses, 103 saddles and 121 heads. This was eighty-four more than was handled by the express companies during the season last year and means that about 6,15O deer were killed during the last season, as for every deer killed about four are eaten in the camps or are taken out of the woods by means other than the express companies Eff ty-three deers were shipped from Child wood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
Ryan Sues Jefries.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 26.-Tommy Ryan, once a prize fighter, but now in business in Kansas City, brought suit here to-day against James J, Jeffries, to recover s1 GOO which he alleges is due him for training the worlds cham pion for his fight with James J. Cor bett at Coney Island in May, 1899.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
shorter Hours for F, 6 D. Men.

Baltimore, Dec. 26.-On January 1 the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will short en the hours of freight trainment in stead of 12-hour work day there will be 1O-hour system. After 10 hours the overtime rate will be paid This change will result in the disbursement of be- tween $50,000 and $60,0O0 additional a year in wages paid to trainmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
CHYLI-ARGENI AGREEMENT.
Both Countries Agree to Withdraw Forces From Disputed Territory.

.
 Washington, Dec. 26.-The Argentine minister, Dr. Garcia Merou to-day re- ceived a dispatch from the minister of foreign affairs at Buenos Ayres, an nouncing the satisfactory termination of the Chili-Argentine trouble and giving the basis of settlement. The dis patch follows:
 "The pending incidents with Chilli have been solved by agreement directly with the government of that country and in satisfactory form. Chill gives eX- planation of the opening of roads through the disputed territory, and both governments agree to withdraw the police forces which they have maintained in the territory in contro- versy situated near the inlet of Ultima ESDeranZa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27

Essex, Dec. 26.--WhiIe skating on a pond here this afternoon three boys broke through the ice. One of the boys, whose name is unknown, was rescued by companion on shore, but before help could reach Hammond and Math CT, the other two boys, they sank out of sight and were drowned Young Hammond was the son of the superin- tendent of the Essex Wood Turning company and Mather was the son of C. H. Mather, prominent merchant of this place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
INTER CHESS.
Princeton Leads With Columbia, Ya'
 and Harvard i'm Order Named.

and Harvard in Order Named.
 New York, Dec. 26.-Four games were concluded at this afternoons sitting at the annual intercollegiate chess tourna- ment, namely those on the first, fourth, sixth and eighth boards, while the rest of the games were concluded in the evening sitting. When play was con- cluded Princeton had won three games, Columbia 1-2 Yale 1-2 and Harvard 1
 The second round will be played to- morrow when the order will be as fol- lows: Hunt vs. Sewall; Keeler vs. Hanknson, Pilgram vs. Sholly, Tuck CT vs. Dodd, Rice vs Sawin, Adams vs. Hyde, Catchings vs. Roberts, Russ vs. Carr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27

St. Louis, Mo, Dec. o6.-Rev. Father Christopher Koeng, aged fifty years. died at St. Mary's hospital, East St. Louis, to- day on the thirty-third anniversary of his pastorate of St. Henrys church, East St. Louis. Father Koenig was born in Ger many in 1922
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
"AICORTA,
Minist pr nf Enreipn Affa frs

MInlSter or FTOfelBn AHdlfs,
 Dr. Garcia Marou pointed out that the terms of the settlement showed that Argentine's earnest desire to main tain peace had led her to make consid- erable sacrifice. By both forces with drawing their police from that locality the government ownership of the Ul tina Esperanza territory becomes a question for arbitration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
rerry Belmnnt Wins

New York, Dec. 26.-The Greater New York democracy in convention tonight unanimously nominated Perry Belmont as its representative for the Seventh congressional district.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
MORE WAGES FOR RAILROAD MEN
EmpIoyes of the Lake shore to Get an
 Increase.

Increase.
 Cleveland, O., Dec 26.-In an inter- view tonight w. c. Brown, vice presi- dent of the Lake Shore railroad. said: "The wages of conductors, engineers, firemen, brakemen and yard men on the Lake Shore, operating east of Chicago. will be mat erially increased shortly af ter the first of the year,
 MT. Brown has just returned from meeting of the general managers asso- citation, held at Chicago, where the ac- tion was decided upon. With the Lake Shore all other trunk lines running eastward from Chicago are expected to take the same action
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
At $5.96, Reduced from $lO.

From Wersba & Kushner. Shown for the first time i6 New haven Of fine smooth finished kersey coth shc1t double breasted stye with velvet collar an blue caso automobile red and black lined throughout with "Sknne
 heavy satin to match Made to sell and easily worth $foa Now $505 SN8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
REPORTED GIFT TO COLUMBIA.
Carnegie Said to Have Given n Very
 Large Sum.

New York, Dec. 26.-A report was printed in an evening paper to- day that Andrew Carnegie had offered to Colum- bia university a very large sum of money. This report was shown Acting President Butler, who would neither confirm nor deny 1t. Professor Butler would simply say to each question put to him: q cannot talk about it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
NEW HAVEN VESSEL ASHORE
THE LYMAN H. LAW HITS ON
 SANDY HOOK.
One of the Finest of the Sutton Fleet of Which Ex-Lteut. Gov. DewoIi is tho Managing Owner-Tug From New Night nnd an Effort Was Made tn Re- lease Her,


 New York, Dec. 26The marine ob- server at Sandy Hook reported at 6 o'clock this evening the four-masted schooner Lyman M. Law, from Phila- delphia, ashore on the point of the Hook.
 A tug from New York arrived along side the stranded schooner at 10 o'clock tonight and an effort is being made to release her.
 The Lyman M. Law registers 1,154 tons net, is 211.1 feet long, 40.S feet broad and 181 feet beam. She was built in West Haven, Conn.,, in 1890 and halls from New Haven, Conn.
 The Lyman M. Law Is one of the finest vessels in the Sutton fleet, of which ex-Lieutenant Governor James D. Dewell is the managing owner. Among the other vessels in the fleet are the George M. Grant, James D. DeweIl, Lucinda Sutton. General Greel- ey and R. & T. Hargraves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
THREE BoYS DROWN ED.

One at South NOrwnIk and Two at
 Essex.
 South NorwaIk, Dec. 26.-Ray Nick erson, aged 13, was drowned while ekat- ing on the East Norwalk mill pond this afternoon with two companions. The latter also broke through the ice but were rescued by some mill hands. They were unable to reach young Nickerson, however. His body has been recovered
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
LAUNCH FOR YALE NAVY.
Now Building in Boston--CorneIius
 Vanderbilt One o4 the Donors.

Boston, Dec. 26.-A launch which is being framed out at Lawleys boatyard Is to be given to the Yale athletic com mittee for coaching and towing Yale crews. It is to have a speed of fifteen knots. Cornelius Vanderbilt is one of the donors and the representative of the graduates who ordered the craft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
At S7.05, Reduced from $l2.5O.

All the Jackets that we have been selling at $125o, as many never before shown, are in this lot. Many short, medium and long. Blacks and grays, smoot rough cloths all satin lined all with velvet collars, duced from I 2. so to $7 05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-27
At S1Q.5O, Reduced from $lS.75.'

This lot includes all the cloth 1875 up to the highest priced sl to describe them, nothing but SC we say from 1875 up to the higl S12.5O, that should be suf6cien
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
THE NUMBER NINE.

The number nine possesses many odd
characteristics well known to ma.
thematicians and made use of by them
In proving complicated calculations.
One of these is that, when divided into
any number that will not contain Il
an exact number of times without leav-
Ing a remainder. that remainder Is al
ways the same rs the one left over
when the digits of the number are add
ed together and the total so obtained
divided by nine. Reversing the digits
of a two-place number makes no alter
alton in the remainder left over on d..
viding either number by nine. SO tina,
Il Is clear that when one IL taken from
the other the difference remaining can.
not but be an exact number Of mines.
This rule applies not only to two
places, but to numbers of larger de.
nominations. no matter how many
digits there may be, and no matter Ia
what way the digits may be intermix
ed. Provided the same lights are EN-
ployed in two numbers. irrespective %
the order in which they may follow
each other. the difference between twt
such numbers Is always divisible b,
nine.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
GALL [Ol SAMPSON
To PROVE DESPATCH

Washington, oct. In the SChlcy
court of inquiry Rayner, chief counsel
for Admiral Schley. asked Judge Ad'
Vucate Lemly to summon Admiral
Sampson as witness in the case. The
request grew out of a difference In the
construction Of a sentence in Admiral
Simpsons letter to Commodore
SChlCy. written from Key West, May
10Th, when Commodore SCblcy with the
Tying squadron lay on Cicntuegos.
This Is known as the Dear Schley'
letter. In 1t. as printed in the Navy
Department documents supplied to the
Senate. the Admiral said, after CN'
pressing that notwithstanding that the
Spanish squadron was in Santiago. II
was better to continue to blockade
Cicnfucgos and Havana. We shall
continue TO hold Havana ana Santiago
aptil We receive more positive tpfor'
Iuatiou."
During the examination of Com
mander Raymond Z. Rodgers this
dispatch was under consideration
when Rayner expressed the opinion
that the word Santiago had been in
advertcntly used by the commander Ia
chief. assuming that he meant tn Use
NV "'lh SUE DN''Nt 'oiiS
spending with the text. As the docu
nept was printed there was a paren
thetical note. to which Admiral
Schley's initials We're attached. saying
that evidently the wrong city had been
mentioned. Rayner asked Judge Ad.
vocate Lemly to make this concession,
but the latter declined TO do so. say
ing that he would produce the original
Of Admiral Simpsons dispatch TO
prove that he had said Santiago. Then
Rayner said: Il canno. take that word
Santiago to mean anything but Glen.
fuegOs II Is an imputation On Com
modore Schley. and cannot permit II
to rest without summoning the author
Of that dispatch" 10 which Captain
Lemly responded:
II have told you once before you can
summon any one you wish"
Then" retorted Rayner, summon
Admiral sampson"
This occurred only q short time be
fore the adjournment of the court for
the day, and was the subject Of NOR,
or less conversation Of an animated
character after the days work was
concluded. Rayner could only say
,hat he would insist on the Admiral be
ing summoned unless the correction
was conceded.
The witnesses for the day were
Lieutenant G. W. Dyson Of the Bu
rpau of Steam Engineering, concerning
the coal supply of the flying squadron
Commander X. p. Rodgers, who wal
second in command OF the battleshil
Iowa during the Spanish War snC
carried Admiral SIMPSONS dispatches
OF May Goth to Commodore Schley ant
Commander ALBION G. HOdgson. whG
was the navigator VI the snip Brook
Ign.
While Commander Rodgers was OF
the stand Rayner submitted a compU
ration of shells from the American
fleet which had struck the wrecked
vessels of Cerveras squadron, show
ing that at least So per cent OF then
were fired by the Brooklyn. This com
putation Rayner said, had been pre-
pared by Admiral Scaley on the basi
of report made by a board OF survey
OF which the witness was the senio
member. Commodore Hodgson CAV
graphic description OF the battIe OF
Santiago. picturing the part taken U
IL by the Brooklyn, and explaining tn
change In the entry of .hat vessel
Ing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FRS

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. FIRST
Circuit Of the Territory ri Hawaii. In
Probate. at Chambers. In the Matter
Of the Estate of Kralohapauole Maka
hi ,kI, late Of Waialua. Oahu. dcceas
ed. interstate. Petiuon having been
filed by kalei Aneko and Hoopii Hila
hila. own sisters Of said interstate
praying that Letters OF Administration
upon said estate be- issued to A. :. Ma
haulu: notice il hereby given that
Monday. the 18th day Of November. A.
ID. 1901. at 9: 30 a. m. in the Judiciary
building, Honolulu. is appointed the
time and place for hearing said petit
ton. when and where all persons con.
ccrned may appear and show cause. II
any they have. why said petition
should not be- granted.
Honolulu. October 18th, 1901.
by the Court
=. ID. KELLElr. JR.
Clerk.
Kinney. Ballou 4 McClanahan. at.
tOrneys for petitioners.
lgGI-it-Oct. IA 81 Is: Nov. l.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14

Teachers in German schools he .
been prohibited from pulling the ears
of pupils. II is declared lat man.
children lave thus been rendered per.
manently deaf. 1t has been estab.
lished also that woman 81 years
ola, whose ear was pulled by a con.
sumptive teacher during her child.
hood. has suffered from a clear case
of lupus ever since.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
NSW e RS.

There are letters at this Office f)r
the following advertisers in answer
to advertisements in the Want col.
umns. Kindly call for same: Music, "
"V. H." "R. s." Enquirer" H. H.
Horse and Surry." &c. A." OK. $
"A. NJ" wv. r. d." ct. A. c." "Ta.
BILE" ~. p" &C. X" Wv. H., ct. G.,
u. g." No. 81" az" wv. r." "a,
'r. ID. B,,""R,"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
NEW TODAY
NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that the part
Ecrship existing between J. W. SchOc'
ming and s. |. Stewart Is now dissolv.
ed. J. W. Schoening will continue the
business in the name of the Motor
Carriage a Machine Co. l967-lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
WANTS..

Ads. In this column will be inserted
at rs cents line one insertion; rs
cents two insertions; 80 cents one
week; 40 cents two weeks, and go
cents one month. This is the cheapest
advertising ever offered the people Of
Honolulu. 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14
GAMES FOR GIRLS.

Any mother who has the slightest re-
gard for her daughters figures should
bring them up to all kinds OF graceful
games. 1t improves the figure, gives
elegance and style to the girl and a
light. quick tread, and places here In
the most charming OF lights. Fashion
able mothers are beginning TO grasp
this fact and follow II out, and Ia
crosse. rowing. croquet and billiards
are all daily gaining favor. As to the
latter game, u charming girl adds ten
fold to her attractions while she Is
playing II well.--Cincinnati Enquirer
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-14


Stmr. Claudine. Parker. from Maui
ports.
stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from IA
uai ports.
Stmr. Hawaii. Bennett, from Hawaii
ports.
Monday, October "a.
Am. bkt. $. q. Wilder, Jackson, IL
days from San Francisco.
Am. bk. Andrew Welch. Drew. %
days from San Francisco.
DEPARTED.
Monday, October "a.
Schr. Rob Roy. for Pearl Harbor.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle for
Oahu ports.
Mahukona, Oct. 1O.-Departed---
Schr. Honoipu. Olsen, for Port Town.
send.in ballast.
SAILING TO-DAY.
Stmr. Noeau. Wyman. Lahaina, Kaa
napali. Honuapo and Punaluu. 5 y. m.
Stmr. Niihau, Thompson, for Ana.
hola and Kilauea, ) p. m.
Stmr. Waialcalc. Piltz. for Hama.
maulu and Ahukini, at 3 p. m.
Stmr. Lehua. Sapala. for Molokai.
a. . y. m.
DUE TODAY.
s. $. City Of Picking, Smith, from
Oriental ports; y. m.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
From Kauai. per stmr. Mikahala. DC.
tober l3.---John McCandless, X. G..
Hons. Il. J. Harris, william Merz.
George Bryant. William Git. Mrs.
Levy. George Heriott, G. b. Hofgaard,
c. W. Lite. c. 4. Long. II. Hugo. L.
t,l,nn \ In
posa. Amelia Raposa. ID. Neal. W. Is.
Lansing, X. W. Filter, q. W. Patton,
W. Meyer. Chow Dow. All Chuck. Ito.
Agota, Takawa, Yagota, Mrs. Hatsu,
Ahana and wife. V. Bruado and wife,
and 43 deck.
From Maui ports, per stmr. Claud
inc, October 13.--Mrs. ID. X. Davis,
Captain Murray and wife. W. Vida
and bride. A. Fernandez, =. II. Sny.
der. Charles Crowell. W. X. johnson.
Professor Koebcle, Charles Healy and
" lie. l.. Ayeu, l.. Y. Aiona, =. Besscr
q. G. Hofgard. NJ. NJ. Kekua and
wife. Mrs. Abraham and child. Miss
Achoy Aiu. T. X. Holstein and child
L. Cockett, wife and daughter: Miss
Dayton, d. o. Janeway. Goo Lip. Len
Wal. Lee Wing, W. Il. Pierson. X. G.
Searle. II. Howell. +. J. Raven, and
60 deck.
From San Francisco. per Am. bk
Andrew WEIGH. Oct. li-Mrs. Cutting
and four children. Miss Doris. Miss
Craig. Mrs. Captain Drew.
From San Francisco, per Am. bkt
5 q. Wilder. Oct. li-Miss Jessie Con
nell. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lycett and