davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-21
BALTIMORE & OHIO.
Union Depot, Market Street

DSPot, SsASS@
Depart West.
Tffin, Fostoria & Chicago. 900 am
Tifiin, Fostoria & Chicago. "7:35 pm
Chicago, vestibuled, Ltd. iii 80 pm
Arrive from the West
Chicago and New York YES
tibuled, limited .......... "1:50 am
Chicago g. Pittsburg ...... 1885 am
Chicago, Akron and Cleve-
land $40 pm
sDaily, all others daily except Sun.
day.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-21
$1O5O AKRON TO CHICAGO AND
RETURN ACCOUNT INTERNA-
TIONAL LIVE STOCK AN

NUAL CONVENTION
Via r. Il o. R.R. Dec. 2, and 4, good
returning until Dec. 9Th. See @. d.
Honodle, ticket agt., Union depot,
for particulars.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-21
Asked aud Answered.

Reporter-To what do you attribute
your long life?
rian-Perseverance; Just per
severance. | kept on llvin In spite OF
everything.-Phiade Press.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-21
FIGHTING IN ST. LOUIS MUST
STOP.

lGh I'm 81. hoOlO hC'ol
STOP.
Fighting will be stopped Mt st. Louis.
The Police Commissioners have issued
orders that no more prize fights or
boxing contests be allowed in the
city. The fight between Morris Rausch
and Billy Rotchford, which was to
have taken place Nov. II, was de-
clared off for this reason, and the
fighters and their friends are in a heap
of trouble. The athletic clubs will be
restricted, and St Louis will no longer
be the mecca of the middle west, for
pugillsts from all over the country.
A great many of the good ones have
gathered in or near st. Louis and not
week has gone by for a long time
when there has not been one or more
fights. The Police are determined
that they be stopped.
CORBETT WORKS HARD.
Advices from Hartford are to the ef-
feet that Young Corbett, who Is there
preparing for his 20 with McGovern,
Is the most energetic trainer that has
got ready for fight at that place in
long time. Ten mile jogs are as
nothing to Corbett, bag punching and
boxing is indulged in almost without
limit, and the amount of hard work
he does Is said to be limited only by
the length of the days.
1t might be remarked that there
was once n fair young pugilist named
Rubin, who trained SO hard that
strange things happened to him, when
he faced one Jeffries in the ring.
DRAWS THE COLOR LINE
Jcf'ries and his manager have just
recently emphasized the fact tina
they have drawn the color line. When
Jcffries was asked, recently, If he
would meet Denver Ed. Martin for the
heavyweight title, Delaney chimed In
and answered, mo, we won't fight a
negro for the championship title"
KIRKwoOD NOTES.
In the regular tri-weelSiy contests n
the Kirkwood club last night the |
team won the first game by 127 pins
The A team captured the second gam
by 81, This Is the first night In tn
present series that the A team ha
been defeated in total number of pin
bowled. 1t will he forgiven II tn
members of the ID team will promis
not to offend again. Tonight thea an
II teams will bowl off their postpone
games.
ROWLING.
The Columbias and the Empires will
bowl II match game on the Main 81
alleys Friday night. These teams hav
never met before on the Main st. n
leys.
&c" and IT" teams will bowl to
night In the tournament on the Soutl
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-21

The Literary Merry Go Round.
Stubbs-Whenever l write a poem
hustle II OF to an editor as soon as pos
sjble.
skitts-Any special reason?
Stubbs-Why, you simpleton, want
TO get it back again as soon as possible.
Chicago Record Herald.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-21
ROWLING.

The Columbias and the Empires will
bowl II match game on the Main st.
alleys Friday night. These teams have
never met before on the Main st. al.
leyA
&C" and 1T" teams will bowl to-
night In the tournament on the South
End alleys.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-21

money In the world"
The Koesters have six children.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-11-21

THANKSGIVING DAY RATES VIA
ERIE r.. r.
Very low rates to all stations with
in radius Of $50 miles Nov. 9th and
2Sth good returning until Goth inclu-
sive.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
QUICK WITS IN THE CROWD.
yar Taii 0rafess Often Eseosaser
Them at Open Air Political -,
so sa -, Meetings. q.

Some Of the swiftest kind Of re-.
partee comes out in political cam.
paigns between the cart tail spell.
binders who address open air meetings
and their audiences. Inside hall the
average New Yorker feels diffident
about intelrupting the speaker with
questions or comments, but when
standing in a crowd in the street his
nerve isgenerally with him, and many
sharp crosstire of verbal missiles re.
suits. The recent campaign in this
city was no exception, says the New
York Tribune.
A TNmany orator, who is also
petty otficeholder, drawing salary and
Prerequisites" from the city, had been
fervently urging crowd at the Bow.
cry and First street to support
Croker's ticket, ignoring for ten min.
utes frequent questions shouted at
him which he did not care to answer.
At last his temper got the better of
him, and, singing out one of his tor
mentors, who had been especially
vociferous on the subjects of "Ice" and
"Ramapo," he shouted:
"What are you yapping for. cur?
because see theft" came the re-
ply, quick as fash. A roar of laugh.
ter from the crowd drowned the ora
tors retort to that, If, indeed, he had
any.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
DEPOSIT MONEY NO PLEDGE
Return for Amount Left
" nn Forfeit.

"Tbcrc was time said the wom-
IN who keeps boardcrs, ''when. ii a
person paid Il deposit on a room,
considered il as good as rented. but
] don't figure that way any more
Either people have more money than
they used to have or less sense ol
honor. | don't know which. A, any
rate, there has been Il change. and
nowadays when Il prospective board
er comes along and picks out Il room
that lie says he likes and backs up
his word by giving me two or three
dollars as ii guarantee of good faith
l have. no assurance whatever that
shall ever see him again.
"To be sure" said the woman. ac.
aording to New York paper. this
reckless expenditure of salary is not
~ everyday occurrence, but il hap
pens often enough to make me won.
der how people can be so careless
J can readily understand the motive
Int / cannot appreciate it. The ex-
planation, of course, is that thc peo-
pie like my ROOMS well enough to
take some prccaution against losing
the option on them. in ease they
should find nothing more desirable,
but that upon looking farther they
see something that suits them bet
ter, and they would rather sacrifice
the deposit fund than decide in my
favor, Now and then some one
particularly audacious comes back
and asks me to refund the money. but
generally they are content to let well
cnouGh alone. All told. my un-
claimed deposit money amounts to
about $50 a year. which is not IA bad
return from the little time invested
Ia showing the rooms"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
.@[9l'ci;6ij|islaln S Sc
: NJ ~. os1o1le1s.
Gea'Ias stamped c. c. c. Never I'D IA built
bswass Of the dealer who tsies b ssu
j., -r samsth'as 'just - Sooa
MEMORIAL
SERVICES.

To du Pout Post room yesterday Y
afternoon the memorial SERVICES for
dead members Of the G. A, r. were
held. William H. Moystin, past
department commander, presided
over the service, and the opening
hymn was America" in which all
joined in singing. The choir Of
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church
was present and assisted in the
singing, 40 did a quartette from
the Second Methodist Protestant
Church.
One Of the saddest features Of the
ceremony was that Of calling the
last roll-call, who are now 10 the
bivouoc of the dead. Standing in
one solemn row in front Of the plat
form were seven vacant chairs
each bedecked 10 mourning, typi-
flying the chairs left vacant by
death this year Nearby was a
wreath Of immortel!es, with an
open Bible and the American flag.
1t always has been customary tor
the Grand Army at its memorial
services to provide a vacant chair
tor each comr ade who has passed
away. Each chair contained a
card, bearing the name Of the vet
erau deceased, his age and his
military record. The chairs were
arranged Ia memory Of the follow
ing comrades: Thomas Mitchell,
John Ibaugh, and George W. Grtff-
ith, OF Smyth Post, No. l; VIM. H.
Peacock, E. B. King and L. B.
Smith Of DUPONT Post, No. 2; aud
J. W. Mccoy and Wm. Baker, OF
Phil Sheridan Post, No. ..
The roll Of Post No. Twas call
ed by VIM. G, Baugh; for Post No.
2, by p. b. Ayars; aud, for Post
mo. q, by J. NJ, Banthum. After
the name Of each Of the comrades
who had departed this year there
was "taps." The dead Of Post,
No. were eulogized by Samuel
Lewis; OF Post, No. 2, by Benjamin
Bogia and Post No. %. by Mr..
Banthum.
Following the speaking over the
chairs, addresses were made by
Rev. Robert A. Elwood, Of Olivet
Presbyterian Church, and Rev. ].
l.. Nichols, of Second Methodist
Church, who delivered general eul-
ogies Of the veterans of the Grand
Army.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
HE WROTE THE CHECK.
Denver Banis President Did Not Hes.
iiHte When Confronted by
Desperate Man.

David II. Moifatt, president of the
First national bank of Denver, solved
to his own satisfaction the question
of whcther.a man should give up
money to an assassin or not, states
the Philadelphia Press.
Several years ago a man came into
&he First national bank and went
Into Mr. Moffatt's private office. In
his hand was bottle containing Il
tght-cOlored yiscous fluid.
"Mr. Moffat,,' he said, ~ am a des-
perate man. This bottle contains
two ounces OF nitroglycerin. If L ex-
plode it. you and and the bank
building will be blown to smither-
eens. ] want $4,000. want you to
write out a check for that amount,
take it to the cashier, get the curren-
by and give It to me.' -
II didn't believe" said Mr.. MofYatt,
THAT the man had nitroglycerin in
the bottle. didn't believe that he
would have used 1t II he had. But
ct the same time there was chance
that he did; there was chance that
ne was a fanatic; there was chance
that he would have killed us both.
u figured the thing out in my mind
quickly-a mans mind acts readily
under such cir@lmstances-and /
came to the conclusion that it was
better to give him the $4,000 than to
run the risk of my life, for SEE 900
was only couple of weeks income.
Death was eternity. i went to the
cashiers desk, wrote the check, got
the currency, gave it to the man, and
ne walked out with it and has never
bcep seen since"
-
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
Firem barred by Customs Law.

According to a Vienna correspon-
dent fire recently broke out at Her.
mannisreuth, an Austrian village near
the Bavarian frontier. A Bavarian fire
brigade which was stationed only
three miles away hastened to the res
cue, but the Austrian custom house au-
thorities refused to allow the fro en-
gines to pass the frontier without pay.
ing the usual tax on imported ma chin
efy. The Bayarian firemen naturally
turned back and half the village was
burned down before the nearest Aus
trian fire brigade could reach the
scene,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November II, 1901:
. All trains illuminated with Pintsch
light.
(') Express trains.
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware
Avenue Staten. for
NEW YORK, week days, 1926, 1888,
s10.s2 a. m.; '12.l9, "2.5b, '5.lS lt0yal Lin.
ited), '6.27, '7.42, "l0.52 p. M. Sundays.
sb.2e, 's.ss, '11.35 o. H.; '2.55, '6.1S (Royal
Limited, '7.42, '10.52 p. m.
| PHILADELPHIA, week days. '5.2s,
$50, 'e.4s, 7.2o, 1909, 1889, '1O.52, 1852 4
M; "12.1s, 1855, 800, '4.55, 1913 Royal
Limited, 1927, 6.35, '7.42, '10.52 p. m.
'11.a6 a. hi; '2.b5, 800, '5.ls (Royal Lin.
ited), S.35, '7.42, s.56, 'lO.52 p. m.
Chester, week days, $50, '6.45, 7.2o, 800,
ss.a9, '1o.52, 1852 a. M; 800, 4.55, 6.3s,
s7.42, '10.52 p. M. Sundays. 7.20, $50,
ss.s9, 1853, '1l.35 a. m; 200, 6.35, '7.43,
$50, '1o62 p. IN.
Atlantic City. week days, "6.45 a. M;
si219. '2.55 and '5.1s p. m. Roysl Linn
ited), Sundays, 7.20 a. M; '5.1S p. m.
(Royal Limited.
Cape May and Ocean City, week days,
ss.45 a. m. '2.55 p. m.
Sea Isle City, week days. '6.45 a. IN.
Baltimore and Washington, week days,
s4.14, 6.55, 1904, '11.01 a. m.; '12.56, '2.0s,
s3.AO, 1854, 1920 (Royal Limited. 's.ol.
s10.14, p. m. Sundays, '4.l4, 1901, a.O5
.. M; 1885, s2.os, '3.4o, 5.37, 500 (Royal
Limited, 1901, 'l0.14 p. m.
Baltimore and way stations, week days,
s.55 n. m; 3.1s p. m. Sundays, 9.05 a. M;
b.37 p, m.
Newark, week days, H.14 s.55 1901.
s11.o1 a. M; 'l256, 3.19, '4.54. 6.12. 1901
'1014 p. IN. Sundays. '4.14, 1904, 905 q.
m; 1885, 5.37, 1872, 1901, s1O.14 p. m.
Pittsburg, week days. 800 a. m; '4.54,
s1014 p. m. Sundays, 1904 a. m.; $40,
sl0.14 p. m. 4
Chicago, daily, 1904 a. nn.; "s.40 p. m. J
Cincinnati and st. Louis, s4.14 a. NJ;
s12.5s, 'l0.14 p. M. daily.
Singerly accommodation. week days,
s.56 a. M; s1s. 612 p. m. Sundays, sos
a. M: 5.37, 1872 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STA.
TON FOR I
Baltimore, week days, 2.50 p. m. I
Landpnbers, week days, $40 a. m; 2bS
$40 p. IN. Sundays, $40 a. m; $50 p.
N.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for vii.
mington, week days. 1888. $50. '73o,
'1o.2e, 100 a. m; 1920, '1.s7, 2.16, '3os,
'4.l7, son 'k %. '5.4s fRoyal Limited,
500, $50, '7.ce. 1888, 'l1S6 p. m. Sun-
days, 1886, '7.3o. 800, 11.oo a. M; 'l22o,
'1.s7, Las, '3.os, 4.35, 1913 (Royal Lin.
ited), $50, '7.26, 1898, 1890 p. nj.
"Royal Limitad' is composed exclu-
sively Of Pullman parlor observation aud
dining cars. No extra fare except regu-
lar Pullman charge. |
Delmarvia Telephone No. 1893. !
Rates TO western points lower than
Via any other line.
H. A. MILLER, Passenger Agent,
Wilmington, Del.
d. B. MARTIN. Manager Of Passen.
ysr Tranac.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30

R.H. Scott. Dry Goods, Millinery
A. a. L. Jenny, Millinery, 210
King Street.
E; S. r. Butler & Sons, Stationers,
Kodaks and Net b'ks exceptd
Harry Z. Thomas & Co. Jewellers.
W. H. Lockyer, Merchant Tailor.
Robelen Piano Co., Music House,
Installment sales excepted).
W. 7. Mearns, Hats, Furnishings.
E. L. Peacock Co., Furniture, Car
pets and Draperies.
S. Greenbaum, Cloaks and Suits.
Reese g. Bro, Stoves and House
Furnishing Goods.
George Merres, Confectioner.
G. P. Alexander, Furnishings,
Hats.
r. Roth, Cloaks and Shoes.
/. Lewis Row g. Co., China Glass
ware, Lamps, etc.
Harry Z. Bucher, Photographer.
j. Warren Bullen, Clothing, 4l9
Market st.
VIM. H. Lloyd, Grocer, (sugar ex-
cepteI.
Boomers Shoe Store, al King.
s. L. Fell e. Co. Hardware.
W. B. Smith, Jr., Grocer, Phone
S2S.
Read the Daily Republican.
Samuel J. Hickman, Fancy Gro
ceries.
Hotel Wilmington and Cafe.
Willis Cigar Store.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
SECURITY TRUST &
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.,
NO. b1s MARKET STREET.

NO. b19 MARKET STREET.
Capital 6tock..... .......,.. ,S50A. 900
Surplus s......,.,,..,..,....,, :. t200. 900
Allows Interest on Dep ositsot Money.
The company acts as Executor, Admin.
,strator. Trustos, Guardian, Receiver ana
Agent, and rents small safes IN ire and
burglar proof vaults. .s
BENJAMIN NIELDS, Pres ~ e'-F
WILLIAM Il. ERlNOKLt. V!oe-Prss. =,
JAMES y. CLAHkSON Tres AMI Sss
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30

NTOTICE-L AUGUST H. vlEwla, TEN.
IN ant and occupant Of the house. sit.
First ward, in the city Of Wilmington
In compliance with tho requirements Of the
acts OF the 0eneral Assembly. In such case
made and prov'de do Hereby give notice
that Ishali apply In writing to the court OF
general sessions Of the State OF delaware.
In and for New Castle Co.. to bs held at VII.
minrton on Monday. the 8rd day OF
said court. fors iicsnse TOT satd house % an
Inn OF tAvprp. for tho sale therein Of into1i.
eating liquors. In less quantities than one
quart, 10 BE- drunk on the premises. and
tile following named respectable citi.
sens Of said ward 1t least ~ OF whom
aro substantial freeholders. recon mend the
said application. viz:
H Zimmerman A Aschenbach
Ludwig Hsindricks Harry g Thompson
n NcManus RushWorth
y Neuhsyer john 7 MONTH
George>A Willis TG Holland
jacob E0hiotor Stephen White
VIM r AsUhenba h John Mcguire
Fred Well James Hutton
julius Gunther Chas Frugoi
Daniel MGCaskor W Matthews
Harry 4 King ~ Mclaughlin
1hos llossitsr Joseph Cash
d2S 81 AUGUST II. VIENlG.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
Buy and Try a Box Tonight.

While you think of it, 60 buy and
try a box of Cascarets Candy Ca
thartic, ideal laxative, tonight. You'll
never regret it. Genuine tablets
stamped c. C. c. Never sold in
bulk. All druggists, 1oc.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
United States VIII Do.

A recent writer says the iargon
called Yiddish is "as conglomerate as
English, as flexible as Greek, and as
appalling in its written forms as old
Hebrew"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
Meats and Poultry.

johnson g. Bro. No. 3O5 King street,
wholesale and retail In meats Of all kinds
haS on hand large lot Of poultry.
Wholesale place Is N0..s88 Tatnall street
and the z tail store At No. a05 King street.
whore the public can procure the choicest
outs at the lowest prices.
simms' Comp. PennyroyA Pills the
extraordinary ladies remedy tho original
and absolutely the only genuine. COS
King street. Wilmington. also BY mall
Notice.
On and after January l. 1902 the
the price Of coaches to funeral in city
limits will be advanced 81.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
Actress Half Crazed.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 29.-Mrs. Pat
rick Campbell and Pinky Panky Poo,
her pet dog, are in condition Of hys-
terra due to noise.
] can never get used to this awful
Chicago, said the actress. Bells ring
ing, whistles footing, vans galloping,
newsboys shouting, elevatsd trains
crashing. Oh, dear me. it's dreadful.
] never imagined Iades to be more
uncomfortable. Tis extraordinary,
very extraordinary.
Then Mrs. Campbell picked up her
dog and began pettlng him.
Poor Pinky Panky Poo, is almost
crazed by the noise. He does not
stand it as well as i: but he does like
your CORN meal musl, and SO do too.
All women should eat corn meal
mush.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30

Dubei! the Halter
Go to Charles IL, Dubsll for your hats
aud caps oi oil style, No. 2 East Third 81
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
= CLEANSING
kpD HEALING
CURE FOR
'CATARRH
J, y
Ely's Cream BALM

4asy and pleasant Il
Rss. Contains no. IN
furious drug.
Its quickly ab.orb
Cd, Gives Hsiasf O
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
COLD " HEAD

suce, II Opens aud Clsanses the Nasal 70
Sagea Alays IpAammation.
Are Een soa AZ Taste and Smell L6fge size %
ssnts q Drusgists or by mail; Trial size 100
Fl = SRoTu xRs. . Warren q. Asv ysrk.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
THE CONTRACT
FOR LIGHT.

The contract forlighting the streets
of Wilmington will be closed to NOR
row. The Directors want the>peOple
to speak out as to the term i or 10
years. Mayor Fisher to reporter
said regarding the signing of the con-
tract.
When the bids were submitted last
summer said the Mayor, | made up
my mind at that time on the subject,
] think it best to let the directors 60
ahead and do what they think best.
When the contract is presented to me
! will do as ! think best for the city's
interests But at this time | prefer
to remain silent as to the term of
years favor.
From these statements it appears
that the whole matter will rest with
the mayor. 1t has been asserted that
the cost of producing electricity is de-
creasing right along, as the bids for
the present contracts were 40 per cent
below the former contract price, and
it is maintained that in five years
from now the cost of lighting the city
would be further reduced. All COM
petition would be choked of by 10
year contract.
The bid of the Wilmington City
Electric company was as follows:
Wilmington City Electric Company
Incandescent lights, 10 c.p.-For one
year contract, beginning January l,
1902, $ls per lamp per year; for two
years contract, $l7.64; for three year
contract, $l7.16; for four year con-
tract, SIG. 80; for five year contract,
SASS; for six to ten year contract
SASS.
Arc lights, . 6-l0 amp, Al volts,
for 267 lamps or more-For one year
contract, 800 per lamp per year; for
two year contract, $S9.SS; for three
year contract, ss4.s4: for four years
contract, $79.SO; for five years con-
tract, $74.ss; for six to ten year con-
tract, $64.92.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-12-30
IN FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS

We give our UNDIVIDED ATTENTION
TO the matter In hand: that Is the only safe
way, and wa are othng. n not safe
We dispense only drugs OF kn own purity,
holding that when human life hangs in the
balance, it Is poor time TO econ omlze by
using 'cheap" materials aud trusting to luck
for results.
THIS Is AN IMPORTANT NATTER AND
ONE WORTHY OF SERIOUSTHOU0HT.
BELTS PHARMACY,
9Th and Market Streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
sHRINER's EDITION.

There will be issued on the first of
the coming month, the day before the
main body of the visiting Shriners
takes it's departure, a special edition of
the Advertiser containing an illustrated
history of the pilgrimage. Orders for
papers should be placed now 50 that the
size of the edition may be fixed.
While the Shriners were busiest see
ing and being seen, they bought for
personal use and for sending away,
mainly the latter, FIVE hundred extra
copies of the Advertiser per day, that
being the number printed to meet their
demand. This fact. coupled with the
personal congratulations of the Shrin
ers in regard to the quality Of the SER
vice given their pilgrimage by this
Journal, prompts US in the belief that
they will cordially welcome the special
number we are now preparing.
The Advertiser would be under obli-
cations to intended buyers If all orders
We're placed before the end of the week
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27
CREDENTIALS TO THE KING.

LONDON, March 1S-United States
Ambassador Choate and the other Am
bassadors and Ministers to Great Brit
ain presented their credentials to King
Edward at Marlborough House at noon
today.
Each member of the diplomatic corps
arrived in a royal carriage drawn BY
two horses and was attended by three
royal servants attired in long scarlet
cloaks. All the diplomats wore levee
dress, with orders and decorations, with
the exception, Of course, of Ambassador
Choate, who wore evening dress.
The Foreign Secretary, Lord Lans-
downe, introduced the visitors to the
King, who was attired in a Field Mar
shaPs uniform
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-03-27

knowledge Thee to be his defender and
mighty deliverer in all difficulties and adj
versities: through Jesus Christ our
Lord" Amen.
These were perhaps special prayers.
but they struck us as they did the ed
itor of The Friend, as being peculiar
as promulgated by the official chief of
the Episcopal church in this demo-
cratic American territory" And who
knows how soon more special prayers
of the sort may be deemed essential to
the welfare of King Edward, or the
Duke of Cornwall and York or some
other defender or brevet defender of the
faith in whom American Episcopalians
have but f1eeting secular interest. An
American church. would bother itself
very little about King Edward and
this brings US again to our point that
Americans, in their own territory, have
the right to look. for the forms Of
worship to which, as a nation, they
have grown accustomed.
The Advertise, on behalf of it's car
toonist, accepts the Episcopal correc-
ton drawn from 1.-THE Lady of the
Lake" His Lordship, therefore, may
consider that he is compared to Fitz-
James and not to Roderick Dhu. And
in conclusion we tender our good friend
the Anglican shepherd the assurance
of our distinguished consideration,
coupled with the hope that he may get
and add to the assets of
his fine and rugged quail
ties of combat.