davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
TOPICS IN THE CHURCHES.
Sunday SChooI Lesson
Christian Endeevor work.
the name when he called the place PsnIeI. race
THE TEACHERS LANTERN.

the name when he called the place Pencil Face
OF Cod
THE TEACHER's LANTERN
The lesson of this thrilling scene is the same
that Jesus sought TO impress by the parallels
OF the Widow and the Unjust Judge and the
Borrowing Neighbor." AS the widow kept urg-
ing for suit and the neighbOr kept knocking so
Jacob kept crying: Il will not let Thee go ex-
cept Thou bless me-" There must be moral
earnestress, which discovers itself 10 itself and
to others, before God will bless As one has
said, the arrow which is to pierce the sky must
Part from the bent bow and strained
Grace is gradual. The full stature is
attained by daily accretions Of faith, prayer
and service. But there also periods in
which, by an uncommon concentration of
thought and effort phenomenal progress may be
made. That is the meaning of Jacobs exper-
fence on the bank of the foaming Jabbok Jacob
had grown much in grace since he saw the lad
der Of Bethel forty years before But in that
one night of importunate prayer he made sur
prising advance. He was knighted, lifted to
the only true and imperishable royalty. He be-
came prince candidate was created
a knight by the king. struck the person
kneeling with the fiat Of a sword upon his back
exclaiming: Rise, Sir -" The blow which
Jacob received was no light accolade. 1t Grip
pied him But as he passed over Pencil. hating
his thigh, the shone prince
lsraelite. indeed, out Of whom the guile had been
taken. Orthodox Jews this day reig
iously abstain from eating the nerve that fastens
the thigh bone in it's socket. That particular
muscle is carefully extracted at the Hebrew
abattoir. This is traditional usage, serving 10
remind the eater of Jacobs wrestling match.
There is no law for it. 1t sprang from awe Of
the member in which the patriarch was wound
ed, and is collateral evidence of the reality
OF the circumstance. lie prevailed not
against him. The Almighty often fails yet in
His wrestling with the stubborn wills of
There is ultimate element of selfhOod in
man that can and does successfully assert Itself
against God. There IS a central citadel of
being which Omnipotence never storms, and, as
we are constituted, cannot successfully assault.
Tho terms of Jesus message yet, IF any
man will lis willing, consents, agrees to i'll be
my disciple let him deny himself and take up
his cross and follow Me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Her Pewter Plate.
New York Times.

New York Times.
n woman who has been longing for
pewter plate, which was an heirloom in her
family, has had her wish gratified this
summer. There were two of these pewter
plates in the possession of a cousin, and
the woman did not see why she had not a
right to one. They had been in her family
for over a hundred years, and whether she
had a right to it or not she wished for one,
but had asked in vain. The other day,
however, a package came TO her by eX
press, and opening it she discovered the
plate for which she had so often broken the
Tenth Commandment. But alas and alack
a day. The cousin did not mean to do any
thing by halves; she would heap Goals of
fire upon the head of her envious relative;
she not only had sent the plate, but, being
an amateur artist, she had painted it with
Al design of nasLurtiums, so covering the
pewter that the grandmothers or great
grandmOthers who used that plate in years
past would never recognize it. And it was
not only painted, but fired or fixed in some
way so that there is no possible method of
getting the paint of. The recipient has
had TO say thank YOU with her heart
full of sentiments which would not look
we'll in print
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Wasn't Snare.
New York Evening Sun.

New YORK Evening sun.
George is five years old and his father
read him the impressive story OF George
Washington and the cherry tree and the
subsequent frank admissions. Noticing the
look of astonishment on the chld's face
his father asked, Don't you think he was
a very good boy" Good, papa?' said
George incredulously. why of course he
knew his father had got wise anyhow"
This reminds US of the story of the moth
er who, after reading "Casabianca" 10 her
little daughter. remarked: Now. wasn't he
a good little boyg
Yes. sighed the child, ''he was awfully
good. but he wasn't one bit smart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
IMMIGRANT SMUGGLERS
Said to he Operating with Consider
able Success in the East.

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-According to a
story which was made public here to-day,
immigrant smugglers are bringing in car
goes of foreigners in schooneTs into this
country. and within the past few days a
vessel said TO be named the Lottie. landed
liz immigrants at Clark s cove, on Buzz
yards bay The story goes on 70 say that
InsDector DOlan. of New Bedford Mass
who made the discovery. is at present i'm
this city hunting for the ring-leaders of the
scheme, who are said 10 have engaged
sails Tomorrow 1t is said that the immi-
grants landed at Clark's cove were brought
in bv the schooner from the Azores and are
now scattered throughout the country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
ARRIVAL OF THE ERIK.
Peary Arctic Steamer Returns to
North Sidney-Peary's Years Work.

NORTH SIDNEY. C. B.. Sept. 1S.-The
Peary Arctic steamer Erik. from Cape sa-
bine. Ellsmereland, on Aug. % arrived
here to-day All are we'll. In a letter dated
Conger, Sept. T. 1901. Lieutenant Peary
summarized the result of his years work
as follows:
limit OF the Greenland archipelago. the
most northerly known land in the world.
probably the most northerly land.
"Second-The highest latitude yet at
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Easy Lessons in English.

The novelist very busy;
IFs said 1T would make a man dusy
To untangle this plot,
since the hero has got .
An actress applied for divorce:
she said twas her only resorce.
Her gems were in pawn
And her pet dog was GAVIN,
And she needed notice. OF GORGE
Tfefore their short courtship was through,
1Tbev vowed they would not bill nor cough,
And Cupid. dismayed.
sid: Behold. I'm afrayed
That this is a queer how-dy dough.
Baltimore American.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
NEW SEVENTH NATIONAL.
Reorganization Committee Confers
with the Deputy Controller.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S.-William y.
Cromwell. attorney. Is. X. Stello, Edwin
Gould, w. H. Taylor. r. w. Jones, jr., f.
r. Thomas and Horace Raynor. receiver.
representing the reorganization committee
of the failed Seventh National Bank of
New York, had a two hours conference
to-day with Mr.. Kane, the deputy con-
troller of the currency. The plan of re-
organization. which was submitted in writ
ing. will be passed upon by Controller
plan involves paying of all the indebted
ness of the bank and resuming business
with a capital of 81. 100000. which, il is
said has all been subscribed and paid in
1t also involves a new board of directors
and a new staff of executive officers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Mrs. McKinIey's Favorite Poem.

God gives US love. Something 10 love
He gives US: but when love is grown
To ripeness. that on which IL thrOve
Falls OF. and love is left alone.
Sleep sweetly tender heart. in peacei
Sleep, holy spirit: blessed soul.
While the stars burn. the moons increase.
And the great ages onward roll
Sleep till the end. true soul and sweet,
Nothing comes TO the new or strange.
Sleep full Of rest from head 10 feet
Lie stil. dry dust. secure OF change.
-Iennvsnn
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
Notice to the Public.

IN and after Sunday. Sept. 10. 1901. the
r,'3ianan olis x Greenfield Rapid Transit
cor-napv will discontinue the sale OF %
oenf round trip tickets TO Spring Lake
park over said cOmpanys line. After that
Tie full rate will be charged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
BnIdvin's Progress North.

CHRISTINIANIA, Sept. ia message
dated Aug 13 and received by Hammerfest
from Evelyn B. Baldwin, head of the Bald
vin-Ziegler north pole expedition, says:
America, latitude Is, longitude 81 Seeking
passage northward through Ice. All
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14

tanned in the western hemisphere. SO de-
grees 80 north
..Third-The determination of the origin
of the so-called 'polocrystlc Ice U1oe
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-09-14
4 Few REGIMES

3dssementeries or ribbon leaves little to be
uesffeo on the score of smartness.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
STR|KEOF SUGARNORKERS
OVER ONE HUNDRED JAPANESE
GO OUT.
Demanded That Their Wages be Raised
From $1.15 Day to $1.25-Other
Laborers Secured.

What is thought might have proved
the initiative of a general strike among
the Japanese laborers throughout the
city was attempted this morning by the
Japanese sugar workers on the Railway
wharf. Happily, through the positive
stand taken by H. n. Dennison the
manager of the wharves of the Oahu
Railway Company, the strike practical
ly died in its infancy and no more
trouble is anticipated.
The strike has been brewing for
weeks past. 1t started with the Jap
anese stevedores on the railway wharf,
but there is no doubt but other charac-
ters of Japanese laborers thrOughor !.
the community were considering the
advisability of supporting the move
ment This morning the crowd of men
were called off and the gang, number
ing over 100 Japanese, answered the
roll call. At o'clock they were or
dered to go to work but to the surprise
of Dennison the crowd hung back. They
demanded an increase in wages before
they would throw a sack of sugar. The
Japanese have been getting $1.15 day,
They wanted this increased to SLIPS.
Dennison did not waste time parlay-
ing with the crowd but told them that
If they did not care to work at the old
schedule they had better go home.
Every man, with the exception of two
bosses and one stable boy, walked out.
Fortunately the railroad company was
able to meet the situation. Messages
were sent along the line for the various
crews and gangs of workmen to be sent
Immediately. The result was that with
in a few hours fully rs men had been
gathered and were at work.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
SENATES BUSY MORNING WREN SLEEPER VAKENED
MANY APPROPRIATIONS PASS
SECOND READING.
Department of Education is Allowed
$500, OO,OOO-Senator Kanuha is Sat on
And Many Items Pass.

When the Senate opened this morn
ing the question of the salary of nor
NAL inspectors to be allowed the school
department was discussed. John T.
Brown endeavOred to have the salaries
reduced, and DIR. Russell led the fight
for the item as in the bill. Kalauoka-
lani supposed John r. Brown for a re-
duction of salaries from $4,000 to "a, 800.
Brown, continuing, said the head teach
er of the Union school in Hilo was prac-
tically the inspector of that whole side
of Hawaii. At frequent intervals he
was in the habit of calling all the
teachers in and instructing them. The
regular inspector never did any work
Rather than keep on throwing away
money on this man it would be better
to have the Maui inspector also look
after Hawaii. Kaohi closed a long ad-
dress with a recommendation that the
superintendent Of public instruction be
allowed only one inspector under him.
Mr. Baldwin defended the system as
it now is.
On motion the item passed as in the
bill, White and Kalauokalani voting
with the Republicans and Paris with
the Home Rulers.
Pay roll, support of schools, 5000 900.
Carter moved that it pass. Kanuha
arose to recommend a reduction. but
was hooted down and the item received
eight votes Salary of school agents
passed at $4,500 and superintendent
boys school at $4,000 were rushed
through in the same way. Mr.. Carter
moved to insert an item providing a
physician for reformatory school, at $50
month. Deferred to be taken up with
Board of Health matters.
All the items under the head Commits
sioner of Agriculture and Forestry went
to the public lands committee.
Survey department went to commit
tee on agriculture and forestry.
When the Board of Health came up
Mr.. Carter moved to refer the entire
list of items to DR.. Russell. This fail
ed and the matter went to the health
committee.
Military appropriations went to mill
tary committee and band to public ex-
penditures committee. Prior to this
action DR.. Russell moved to strike the
military appropriations and was sup
ported by Carter and Kanuha
In the Auditors department all items
passed
Current expense items in the secre-
tary's office went to the ways and
means committee; judiciary to Judi
ciary committee; treasury to judiciary
committee; attorney general, to judi
ciary committee.
On motion of Mr. Kalauokalani, who
wished to give the committees time to
get in some work, adjournment was
taken to o. m Monday
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
STORY OF wILCOX's MORIBUND
MULE.
A Board of Health Night Expedition
to Remove a Very Objectionable
Corpse From the Judges Place.

Judge Wilcox is the owner of some
mules. Like ordinary mules they are
subject to collie and one of them had
the collie last week. Though il was
only an ordinary case of mule-colic,
circumstances made it create a sensa-
tion among officials of the board of
health.
When it became evident that the ami
NAL was in bad condition Judge Will
cox sent for DR.. Shaw, the. veterinary.
DIR. Shaw looked at the animal, dag
nosed the case and administered meuI-
cine. Then he left the Wilcox place in
Kalihi, and the mule, finding his pain
lessened but being overpowered by the
lassitude that follows a strain, lay
down to rest. Lying sound asleep close
by the fence that kept him from the
roadway, he was observed by a pro-
minent citizen who was on his way
home, on the evening of the mules in
disposition.
Early in the evening the Board of
Health was informed by telephone that
there was a dead mule on the premises
of Judge Wilcox, in Kalihi and that it
was an outrage that a dead animal
should be left lying near a public place
The Board of Health lost no time in
starting for the scene and at about
10 o'clock, the same night an eXpedi-
ton, fully equipped to remove dead
animals, started for the residence OF
Judge Wilcox There We're a horse
dead-wagon and half a dozen men to
help to life the obnoxious corpse on to
the said wagon.
At the Wilcox place the Board OF
Health officials lit a lantern and start
ed out to find the departed mule. They
soon saw the form of the animal, lying
close by the fence at the edge of the
roadway, and they at once started in
the direction of its resting place. The
mules bulky form could be seen loom
ing ahead in the lanterns light.
Suddenly the mule rose and ran
away, frightened by the lantern and
the voices of the men who came to
carry him off. The Board of Health
expedition left with with strong COM
ments on the situation
A short time later the mule, who
had attained a good old age, died in
earnest. The corpse was duly remov-
ed from the Wilcox premises, but not
on complaint from the prominent citi-
zen.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
WILL Be HANGED IN H|LO.
FUJIHARA EXECUTION TO BE ON
HAWAII.
The Japanese Will be The First Man to
Suffer Capital Punishment on the Big
Island.

Fujihara, the Japanese whose final
appeal was denied by the Supreme
Court a few days ago, will suffer the
death penalty in a short time. Just
when his execution will take place will
not be known until he is resentence'l,
which will be at the next term OF the
Fourth Circuit court.
The death penalty is a not much
used mode of punishment in the Ha-
waiian Islands. 1t has been more than
three years since anyone has been exc
cuted in Honolulu. When capital pun
ishment was last administered here, a
Japanese and native were hung.
So far as known, hanging has never
taken place on the island of Hawaii,
and the hanging of Fujihara is exciting
considerable interest in the Rainy city.
The Japanese, Fugihara, it will he
recalled by those who are familiar with
the details of the case, killed fellow
countryman at Hilo little more than
year ago. After having stolen the
mans wife, Fugihara proceeded to take
the life of the husband because the lat
ter demurred at the line of conduct the
wife-stealer was following. Fujihara
killed the husband with shos gun, the
murder being deliberate and premedi-
tated.
Fujihara does not appear to he VI
cious man. The different officers who
have had him in charge, all speak Of
him as being extremely tracta5le and
we'll disposed.
AS yet, the prisoner has not been in
formed of the decision of the upper
court, nor will be, in all probability, i'm
til the time for resent tenclng him ar
riVeS
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
HOUSE ADJOURNS EARLY.
HoOGs WISHES TO RETURN THE
SALARIES.
Introduces a Resolution to That Effect
in the House This Morning-Total
Expenses are $24,SO0.

Dickey introduced a resolution in the
House this morning to the effect that
in the future the House convene at 8
a. m. in order to discuss the appropria-
tion bill. The motion was tabled.
Hoogs moved that 1886 be paid the
Nahilku Sugar Company in order that
the work on the landing at that plan
tation be completed. This was referred
to the proper committee.
Emmeluth then asked what the ex-
penses of the House had been up to
date. Makainai replied that the amount
expended by the House approximated
100000 The Senate had audited bills to
the amount of $4,000, while the journal
had cost $500.
The matter of mileage and salaries
bobbed up serenely Representative
Hoogs said that he could untangle the
knot if the House would but agree to
accept the following resolution
Hon. j. A. Akina,
Speaker House of Representatives.
Sir: 1 desire to call the attention of
the Legislature to the fact that there
is a question of the legality of Hon. H
E. Cooper as Acting Governor.
Therefore be it Resolved,
That we, the members of this first
Legislature of Hawaii return our sal
airy and mileage to the Treasurer forth
with.
Most respectfully,
w H. HOOGS,
Representative 4th District.
1 concur, j. MONSARRAT,
Representative End District.
After considerable talking the resolu-
tion was lost, and the House put on it's
hat, after having adjourned itself for
the day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
WEDDING TUESDAY NIGHT.
Marriage of Miss Lena sAhana and Re-
preventative Kumulae.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ahana have issued
invitations announcing the marriage of
their daughter Miss Lena Ahana, to
Mr.. Jonah Kumulae.
Miss Ahana belong to one of the old
est families in the islands, and is a
young lady of more than ordinary cul-
ture. She is a musician of unusual eX-
cellency and has an exceptionally well
trained voice. She is one of the solo
singers in the Kawaiahao church choir.
Mr. Kumulae is a well known young
business man, and a member of the
present Legislature, and is quite an in
fluencial member on the floor of the
house.
The wedding will take place on Tues
day, May 2Sth, at o'clock p. m. at
Kawaiahao church. There will be a
reception to the young couple, at Ka-
waiahao Seminary Immediately after
the marriage ceremony.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
REMARKABLE WEATHER.

Chicago experienced a change Of
temperature one day last week which
broke all the local records. At Is min
utes before o'clock in the afternoon
the thermometer registered nearly 80
degrees, and people were Frustrated by
the heat on the streets. At o'clock
the thermometer stood at 46 degrees,
having fallen Al degrees within Is min
utes. A search of the weather bureau
records there fails to reveal any change
quite equal to that in extent and sud-
denness.- Republican.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
LOSSES PROMPTLY MET.

The conservatism and ability of the
management of the Provident Savings
ife Assurance Society of New York
are notably manifested in the invest
nent of the company's assets and in
this connection the report shows that,
during the last year, about $725.000 was
added to it's assets. 1t is also of interest
To note that the Provident Savings has
made a record and a reputation for
promptly meeting its losses, and at the
close of last year it reported no death
losses due and unpaid. 1. r. Burns,
resident manager; office in MagoOn
building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25

DIFFERENCE OF TEN DEGREES.
The difference in temperature be-
tween Honolulu town and Pacific
Heights is now 10 degrees Fahrenheit
and the difference In humidity from 15
to 20 degrees. This makes Pacific
Heights the long looked for ideal site
for residence purposes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
HAWAIIAN BASEBALL LEAGUE.
Representatives of Mines Decide to
Form One.

A meeting of representatives of local
baseball mines was held last evening in
the rooms of the Honolulu Athletic
Club, those present being j. Wise, Ho-
nolulu Athletic Club; j. Lucas, Maile
lima Athletic Club; A. ]. Coats, Young
Mems Christian Association; H. w.
Flint, Police Department
1t was decided to form a league and
that the four representatives should act
as a committee to secure ground draw
up a schedule and arrange dates of
games.
A meeting will be held next Tuesday
evening at 1880 O'Clock in the same
place to receive the report of the COM
mittee and to discuss other matters.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
NOTED PUGILIsT HERE.

Tim Begarty, the undefeated Austria
liam featherweight, was a passenger to
San Francisco on the Sonoma. He is
going to the Coast to fight Terry Nc
Govern for the championship of the
world.
Hegarty would have been through
here two months ago had he not taken
a run up to Western Australia to de-
feat Jack Cullen for the lightweight
championship. He has long record of
successful ring contest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
POPULATION FIGURES.
London's Figures Four and a Half
Million.

LONDON, May 10.-The population of
England and Wales, as shown by the
census is 32,525, 716. The population of
the County of London is 4,536, ,034; of the
other administrative counties, 1850, ,492;
and of the county boroughs 9,139, 1870.
The counties, including the other por-
tions of Greater London, show a very
large increase, while the agricultural
counties are stationary or declining.
The return for England and Wales
shows an increase of 3,523, 191 on the
last census, taken in 1891, when the
population was 29,002,52 The increase
for the preceding ten years was 3,V-S. .06S
so that a slightly increased ratio of
growth is exhibited.
In London county the increase was
BEASTS, the population at the 1891 CEN
during the preceding decennium was
315,512.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
REV. GEIL,s SERVICE.

Rev. Cell the noted young evangelist,
who is now visiting the Hawaiian ISL
ands, will hold an evangelistic service
in Kawaiahao Church tomorrow even
ing at 1880. Cell is employed by
the former Postmaster General John
Wanamaker and others to spend some
time in visiting the worlds mission
fields. The service In KawaiahaO
church will be in English with anthems
in Hawaiian. by the choir.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-05-25
CHEWED HIS NOSE.
The Police Looking for Two Savage
Natives.

Detective David Kaapa is looking for
Kaaiwaiu and Kaaihue a pair of ma
tvs who are accused of making a meal
of the probosis of mother native who Is
named Keola Kaiakahi. The men were
all drinking swipes last night at Ku-
NAVAL and Keola incurred the emnity
of the others. The trio got into a fight
Keola claims his nose was bitten off by
his assailants.