davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-20
INTERCEssIoN FOR MAN.
Bishop Whitehead, of Piusburg,
Speaks of Christ's Promise.

The services at St PauTs Church.
Twenty third Street northwest, near
Washington Circle, yesterday morning
were conducted by the Right Rev Cort-
landt Whitehead d. D.. Bishop Of Pitts
burg. DR.. Whitehead chose for the sub
ject of his sermon. Christ's promise Of
constant and effectual interccssion with
the Father for mankind. He said in part:
-'Al natures crave intercession. At all
times we place high value on the prayers
of our friends and those we love.
Jesus Christ, who is the great high
priest intercedes constantly Seated
on high, his prayers to the Father for
the forgiveness of our errors never fail
Nothing can happen amiss while Jesus
rules. Aye, even the blackened past is
whitenod He, who understands our every
need. who shares our very nature. pleads
for us electually.
Life is fun of disappointments. sad
ness, and sore weakness Of viii The
Lord has, himself, drunk deep Of the cup
of sorrow. We arezndmitted into the fel-
Iowship Of suffering with Christ. We
suffer them with him, connecting our sor-
rows with his. But if we suffer with him
we will also reign with him. Does not
this Tighten your troubles?
His intercession is a prevailing inter
cessIon. Whatsoever he asks Will be
given for he cannot ask amiss.
"Who does not grow weary who does
not become terror-stricken? Look up into
the pale eye of heaven, and seek your
faith there The Church will prevail
truth will be maintained.
''lt is always our great high priest who
has ascended so high, who is with us in
the bread and wine of our Holy Com
munion ct us not forget at this Ascen-
sion time that we are bound by chains
of prayer intimately coqpected with the
great high priest, the son Of God.
I'VE do not lead secular lives. We live
supernatural lives, in the very atmos-
phere Of heaven, by virtue of our unity
with Christ. Remember that each of us
is prayed for daily by the high priest in
his interceSsion TO the Father Almighty"
The times., 1901-05-20
Girls
Clothing.

Wool and Wash Dresses and Coats in
profusion of refined and practical styles
adapted to growing girls.
Also Golf Jackets, English Box Coats,
Automobiles Russian Blouse Coats, Rag
lans, and Military and LAiglon CapeS
for Misses and little girls
Also Misses Separate Skirts of cheviot.
linen. and chambray. suitable for spring
and summer wear with blouses and shirt
waists.
Misses Grey Homespun Suits, Eton
Jacket. without collars, or revers; finished
with narrow bands of taffeta silk; five
eored fare skirts; sizes Ii and l6.
The times., 1901-05-20
.ceot Lights tn Hold Final Feast.

The Phi Delta Phi Cub will hold its
monthly dinner. the last of the present
season. this evening. in. the restaurant
at the Library of Congress at G:3o O'Clock.
The guests Of honor will, be justice
Brewer of the Supreme Court OF the
United States. and Justice Clabaugh, OF
the Supreme Court OF the District OF Co
lumbia A A. Birney will preside
The times., 1901-05-20
Hrs- Hn,rcII,u Denth.

WARRENTON, Va, May l0-Word has
been received here of the death of Mrs.
Howell. wife Of Rear Admiral Howell, OF
the United States Navy. Both Admira
and Mrs. Howell have been residents or
this place for number of years
The times., 1901-05-20
$1,000 each.

Girls English Box Refers in brown,
cardinal. navy and mode cheviOts and
tan covert cloth: sizes 4 to II.
$500 each.
The times., 1901-05-20
$500 each.

Misses Separate Wash Skirts, OF cham
brav and grass linen. made with circular
fiounce or goTed: trimmed or plain; sizes
- e., ye inches long
The times., 1901-05-20

Misses White Pique Suits. sailor blouse
and gored skirts. trimmed with narrow
bias folds. sizes s 10 I6.
The times., 1901-05-20
1915 each.

Fine An-wooI Serge Sailor Suits. beauti-
ful quality. elegantly made. handsomely
trimmed and braided with twelve rows OF
silk braid; five colors-navy blue. royal
blue, cadet blue, garnet, and brown; sizes
to r.
The times., 1901-05-20
05c to $3.50 each.

Misses Cheviot EtOn Jacket Suits. mode,
brown, and wine: jacket made without
collar and trimmed with stitched bands OF
taffeta silk and finished with vest or
cloth; skirt with full circular hounce;
sizes Ia and l6.
The times., 1901-05-20
S. each.
Value -.

A lot of about 50 Fancy Mixed Cheviot
Sailor Suits. all wool: prettily braided and
trimmed; light and dark eiiects; well made
and well fitting; sizes to s.
The times., 1901-05-20
$3.50 each.

Misses Wash Suits. of linen, crash and
fancy pique, in "A variety OF colors and
patterns: trimmed blouse. with broad
sailor collar; circular skirt, finished with
narrow bands of braid or pique; sizes 10
TO Is
The times., 1901-05-20
STRENGTH and MANLINE ESS
Howard University Students Hear
the Baccalaureate Sermon.

To Members of the Graduating Class
DIR. Rankin ENpounds the Value OF
Right Living md Urges the In-
Spiratiou of Historical Examples.
The times., 1901-05-20
1915 each.

Also a fun line of Girls Guimpes. In
dia Iinons and Persian Lawns. trimmed
with dainty laces or elnbroideries, tuclSs
and hemstitching; sizes to L.
SOC to 1925 each.
Third Floor
The times., 1901-05-20
v WOOdWard
and
LOthrOp,
10th, lIth. and F Sts. N. w.
Boys
Clothing.
(At Special Prices.)

A mcst complete and satisfying as
sortment for the older as well as the
younger boys. The correct styles for
dress and the more practical sorts for
everyday wear. A number of very
special values are offered among which
are the following:
Boys New Double-breasted Cheviot
Suits. In a variety of neat and pretty mix
lures. light and medium shades; spring
and summer weights; excellent quality OF
cloth; pants double in seat and knees:
cut made. and finished In a most thor
ough manner. We offer them at a very
low price.
The times., 1901-05-20

A special lot of Russian Blouse Suits.
in fine imported wash materials; abso-
Iutely fast color; prettily trimmed; sizes
to G.
The times., 1901-05-20
$3.50 each. Value "a.

Navy Blue Serge Double-breasted Suits,
al wool; well made; perfect fitting; pants
I.ouble in seats and knees; sizes s TO 16
The times., 1901-05-20
$2.68 each.
Value 81
Special Values in Shirt Waists.

Also Shirt Collar BlOuses-a most pOpu-
lar style for boyS-percale, madras, and
chambrays; light and dark colors; sizes
to Ii.
E0O 0a oh
The times., 1901-05-20
$2.95 each.
Were s4.25. $3.50. and S..

one-piece Knit Suits. IN percale and
other wash materials; pretty I,atterns;
good washing colors; full skirt; prettily
trimmed; sizes ~, 3. and years. Special
value
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

treasury, most of it coming out of the
sugar plantations, but he thought it
ought TO be laid on the table to be con-
sidered with the tax bill
senator Baldwin wanted it considered
now, as 1t was the first of the revenue
bllis that had come up and it should be
pushed along, so that the Territory could
be sure of at least this much income
Senator Kalauokalani moved that the
Dill pass second reading by title under
suspension of rules and be read q third
time today. Passed
House bill As, to provide county govern
ment, was brought up. Senator c. Brown
was on his feet at once with motion to
nave 1t referred to the Committee on
Municipal Government. Senator Kanu-
ha moved that the bill pass second read
ing at once
Here Senator c. Brown lost his temp
per L object to having such a bill as
this choked down my throat by the ma
Jorlty without giving me a chance to
consider it," said the irate Senator.
Qaughter)
Senator Carter wanted the bill COM
pared with the original draft as he I'M
derstood third of it had been cut out
during its passage through the House.
If l swallow this bill (holding it up) I
want to know what l am swallowing"
exclaimed the speaker.
Senator Kalauokalani also showed some
heat. This is the first real American
measure that has come up and now you
want to delay 1t Cooking at Carter and
BROWN. l want this bill pushed along,
as the session is nearly ended
Upon a motion to read the bill section
by section. the vote stood Z to Z and
President Kaiue voted in favor
The Senate then adjourned to meet at
10 o'clock this morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

guage of the world and as such will be
valuable to Hawaiian youths. Since the
time when George II assembled the Eng
lish throne unable to speak the Ian
guage of the country he ruled over, Eng
lish has supplanted other languages. Up
to a short time ago nearly all treaties
were drawn in French: now English
takes it's place. In the Continental courts
English is superseding French Japan IS
learning English. Not one graduate in
twenty among the young half-whites in
our colleges can write the English Ian
guage grammatically. All use English
in school hours but think in Hawaiian
As the white folhs increase here Il thor
ough grasp of the English language viii
be necessary for our growing native gen.
Grafton to compete successfully with
their haole opponents in the battle of
life. To teach English and Hawaiian
alike in our schools would make the con-
ditions even worse than they now are.
1t Will not hurt these young folks to
forget a few almost obsolete native ex-
pressions that will be of no practical use
20 them
Kaniho: I'VE ought not to forget the
language of our mother country The
Organic Act said that all those who
could speak and read in the Hawaiian
language could vote, and that is the rea-
son why I am here. 1 support the b.l.
do not want to restrict the language
to be taught to Hawaiian. l say teach
English but also Hawaiian, that they
may understand what they are saying in
the English language and not talk Ike
parrots. We have many letters from
the outside districts asking that this bill
pass l suppose the white people want
to save the offices of teachers for their
own people, never mind the natives"
The honorable gentleman now got
Off II a Ia rYn
clock, brandishing his arms in all direc-
lions.
There are Hawaiians who know Eng
Hsh as we'll as Americans do. and don I
get anything. If they apply for an Of
fee they are told no use Offices have
been kept for the white man. English
may be the key that unlocks the treas
ure box Why, then, have the many
Hawaiians who understand English not
secured any treasures?'
Kaauwai: Il framed this Act before
1 came to this Legislature simply be-
cause I believed that both the languages
should be taught not only in private
schools, suggested by the Hon. Mr..
Dickey, but in Government schools also.
thank the honorable members who
/ have spoken in favor of this measure.
MIR. Eva one of the best of our Hawaii
an teachers. told me that Mr. Mackin-
tosh of the Royal School had said to him
that boys transferred TO the Royal School
from Mr.. Ewa's tuition anu thereby
grounded in the Hawaiian language
graduated much more readily than those
who had been taught in English from
their youth. My children now in the
third grade seem to have been taught
nothing but drawing by their white
young lady teachers, the more important
things being seemingly left out. 1t Is
true that our Hawaiians cannot get Of
fees. They are all reserved for white
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
secretary of the Terrltor

Senate bill 81. relating to the use of
wide tires for wagons on country roads,
was brought up for second reading. SEN
ator Russell objected to the bill on be-
half of Hawaii, as the roads on that
Island were too narrow to permit OF
widening of wagon tires or widening the
hind axle, so that the fore wheels and
hind wheels would make separate tracks.
He was in favor of the bill but thought
legislation providing for the widening OF
the roads should be awaited before the
bin passed.
Senator Baldwin explained that he was
a member of past Legislatures that pass
ed and afterward amended the present
law, and while at first opposed to the law
he afterwards favored il when the bene-
fits of the regulation became apparent
Senator Kaohi made lengthy argument IN
favo~ of the bill, but before his remarks
could be translated Senator Baldwin got
up to reply when the following eolloquy
TOOK place:
White: He's helping your bill. l
thought you understood Hawaiian
Baldwin: TITS not my bill. I didn't
hear him. I was talking to Brown
Uaughter.)
The bill passed second reading, Senator
Kaohi voting against it, evidently forget
ting that he ha spoken in favor or IL
Senate bills 90 and 81, recommended oy
the judiciary Committee, also passed
second reading. being read by title
House bill %, providing for an income
tax of . per cent, was brought up for
second reading Senator C. Brown SAID
that he had been opposed TO an income
tax Of any kind, but after mature con-
sideration had come to favor IT as the
Territory was in need of revenue and
this course would yield $oO'oVO TO me
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
THE SENATE
AND HOUSE
CONTINUED from Page ~

ton 20 asks that the Government estab-
lish water works to supply the people
from Makanikahio to Makapala and Ha-
lava, North Kohala
Your committee have written the chair
man of the Road Board in regard to
these petitions and find as follows: We
do not consider that the mauka Kahu-
wa road is necessary at present The
item for $1,000 to repair Pololu or Awini:
that, unless the grade is changed this
money would be wasted, and it would re-
quire large appropriation TO change the
grade. AS to the petition for water
your committee find that the water is
almost all on the lanus owned by the
plantations and that many of the signers
are living and working on these planta-
tions and supplied with water by them,
and We do not consider that the receipts
would net enough to warrant the outlay
We therefore recommend that these petit
tions be laid on the table.
JOHN T. BROWN.
J. D. PARIS.
L. NAKAPAAHU
The following resolution was introduced
by Senator Kaohi: That the sum of $500
be inserted in the appropriation bill for
a school house at Honoipu North Ko-
hala Hawaii; also the sum o 5000 for
teacher there for two years Tabled to
Senator Carter introduced the following
resolution:
Be it resolved by the Senate, That the
Committee on Accounts be and is hereby
instructed to furnish the Senate with
statement of the money already expend-
ed and a statement of the unpaid bills,
so that the Senate can have some idea
Of the charges made and expenses to
date of statement.
APhi amended the resolution
as follows: Also to find out how much
the balance is of the $4,000 appropriated.
The resolution was adopted.
Senator Carter then asked to have the
vote of the day before relating to the
paying of fifty cents a folio for proof
reading reconsidered, but the motion was
/ lost. Senators Kanuha, Paris and j.
Brown, constituting the whole Commit
tee on Accounts, then resigned and their
designations We're accepted by the Pres
ident.
Senate bills 81. SIS and 90 were then
brought up for third reading and the re-
ports of committees recommending that
they pass We're adopted, third reading
being set for Saturday.
| AT II so o'clock the Senate took a re-
| cess until !: 80 p. m.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
| The Senate convened promptly at 1:3C
o'clock. Secretary Caypless read COM
munications from the Treasurer's office
in reply to his inquiry pursuant to the
Carter resolution, which are as follows:
Edgar Caypless, Esq, Clerk of the Sen
ate.
Dear Sir: BY direction of the Treas
urer, l have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your communication OF
even date in re balance of the appropria-
ton of S45, 600 for expenses of the pres
ent Legislatures:
Appropriation ...... $4,000 Ok
Amounts drawn by the
/ House of Representa-
( tives to date ...........S25,7S 1888 Sc
Amounts drawn by the
Senate .........-.... I,14S 54 42,s32 II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

| .. handsome and varied
t.. We are proud of it and
H. pleased to show it,
l. gs selling at a very low
l. Exported coUcHEs-
sss couch, but more like
| ar, large lounge covered
| ~ handsome Art Drapery
h. effect is most charming.
s.,arosd wARDRoBEs
Et4h your attention; if you
8 them you will be salts
In both price and quail
igD0W SHADES, any size,
Slaf.
p1 have never tried US on
a,g and upholstering you
nov what old furniture
!, IL. after it has passed
81: ogr hands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
AMUSING DEBATES
IN THE HOUSE
Side Lights on the Statesman.
ship Of Home Rule
Party.
Observation-Disclosures .

Fifty-second Day = One hundred
and sixteen bills introduced; TWEEN
ty-five bills presented for sigma
ture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
HENRI HAPAI.


Considerable comment was eicited by
these communications, upon the avidity
with which the clerk of the House had
exhausted the appropriation upon hear
ing Of the Carter resolution.
The following communication was re-
ceived from Secretary Cooper:
Hon. s. e Kaiue President of the Sem
ate.
Sir A bin entitled AN Act to Pro-
tect Laborers and Employees from Extor-
ton having been presented to the Gov
orner on the 10th of April, has failed to
receive his signature within the 10 days
prescribed by section 81 of an Act to
provide a government for the Territory
of Hawaii passed by the Fifty-sixth
Congress of the United States of Ameri-
ca, and approved the Goth day of April,
\. D. 1900
1 herewith return to you the bin re-
ferred to for the necessary certificate.
1 am, sir, very respectfully yours,
90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25
$4,000 90
S 2,O67 90
Balance unexpended =. 2,O67 s
Respectfully yours,
HENRY HAPAI


For Registrar of Public Accounts.
Edgar Caypless, Esq, Clerk of Senate.
Dear Sir: The Treasurer directs me to
notify you that drafts have been drawn
by the clerk of the House of Represent
atives this afternoon amounting to $685.
%. leaving d balance unexpenued of the
appropriation of S45vO0 for the expenses
Of the session Of the Legislature of SS4.45.
Respectfully yours.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-04-25

Continued on Page -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
LONDON MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 22.-Commercial
Advertisers London financial cable
gram:
The markets here were upset by the
fiatness OF the American department
which is exerting considerable inliu-
ence here, although sentiment was IA
vorably disposed toward current
rumor that Lord Kitchener Is about To
resign his post in South Africa for one
in India, his successor being General
Bindon Blood. This is regarded as an
indication that the end of the war Ia
rapidly approaching.
Americans opened Sick" on the
weakness In New York last Saturday.
There was an early rally for about ten
minutes, followed by renewed depres-
sion. Then New York came in as n
seller, finding few buyers here, and the
close was at the lowest on the disap-
pointing crop rumors and a vague state
ment that a rather important Wall
street house is in trouble. Home rail-
way dividends continue q depressing
factor.
The market is now clear Of indebted
ness to the bank.
Paris exchange 25.18.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23

ed reports Of withered crops throughout
the corn belt, and weather forecast
promising no relief. September OPEN
ed with 4 chorus OF bids from ole to
5sc. Selling by local longs Influenced
an early reaction to 5Sc but here the
sweeping demand from the country rs
well as from local people, caught the
market and September scarcely stop
ped advancing till &c had been paid
for a small lot. The close was strong.
4ssc higher at $685. G5sisc. One OF
the reports which was influential said
that railroad was carrying back to
Kansas zoe, 600 bushels OF corn nom
Minnesota. 1t was said there were six
million more OF the Kansas grown corn
awaiting reshipment TO the drought
stricken districts. Receipts were 26o
cars.
Oats advanced actively in sympathy
with corn. 1t was wild market all
day and difficult to trade In, as sellers
were few and far between. save at the
best figures OF the day. An enormous
business WAS transacted, both for the
local and country account. Receipts
were "a cars. September sold be-
tween 36Mc and SStac and closed 80
sisc higher at %9hc.
Provisions were moderately active.
There was sharp demand for January
largely in sympathy with corn. Sep
TENDER pork closed S5c higher at si4 81
II; September lard &c up at 20 70 and
September ribs loo improved at Is 90.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow:
Wheat, $50 cars; corn, 800 cars; oats,
l45 cars: hogs. $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged 40 follows:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23

c. /. Hudson & Co. to White & White;
NEW YORK, July 22.-12:22 p. NJ
Unfavorable weather conditions IN the
west and the realization that consid.
cradle shortage will occur in the yieid
of corn, even il there should be rains
from now on, and the highly unsatis-
factory condition Of the labor troubles
OF the United States Steel Corporation,
provoked further extensive liquidation
on the stock market this morning. De-
clines have been most noteworthy IN
the railroad list, where little or no
support except from spasmodic short
covering, has been apparent as yet.
Undoubtedly the selling this morning,
as on recent days, has been good and
there appears no reason for the BELIEF
hitherto existing that short selling by
western operators. but rather genuine
liquidation has depressed prices. me
expected attempt of the United States
Steel Corporation to reopen some OF
its idle mills to-day has not yet been
made, doubtless in fear of exciting the
strikers and their friends. We con-
tinue to advise sales of the general
market on all rallies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-07-23
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, July 22.--1n the grain
pits this was wildly bu1lish day. I'M
PEELED by the hopeless tone OF advices
from the parched praries, wheat, corn
and oats scored sensational advances
and closed excitedly strong, respect
lively 37sc, 4xc and 3G3hc higher for
September delivery. Provisions closed
higher in sympathy, September pork
advancing 35c.
Wheat opened with a demand for
September from 69hc to 703sc, an ad-
vance of h@Mc to 1A@1Hc, due to
higher cables, rather bullish statistics,
sympathy with corn, but to a greater
degree to reports of heat and drought
in the northwest, coupled with mes
sages claiming damages had already
reached serious stage. .
In the Dakotas and in Minnesota,
many fields were said to have been
shriyeled up by the scorching WINDS.
Realizing largely by the local profess
ional interest caused an early drop to
69% @69Zc. This selling movement
was of considerable weight, but buying
orders accumulated fast and after a
few moments of depression the market
became wild again and shortly after
noon, September was bid up excitedly
to 73%c. Realizing sales again exer-
cised great pressure but the market
yielded stubbornly and the close was
excited and strong. September &c ov-
er Saturday at 72%@72hc. The yisi-
BILE supply increased 298 900 bushels.
Seaboard clearances were ISL 900 BUSH
els. Primary receipts aggregated L.
515. 900 bushels. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 434 cars against 474 last
week and 500 year ago. Local re-
ceIpts were PAT cars, all Of contract
grade.
The bulk of corn handled changed
hands at prices ct least &c better than
Saturdays level. There was demand
so frantic that 1t would have seemed
almost reasonoble had Il not been that
traders again confronted With unlinsit-