davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
New York Produce.

New 1ofK, NOV. Il.
Wheat-December, 1919.
Corn-December, 611s.
Butter-Strong, 17@25.
Eggs-Firm, 23@2T.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
MILWAUKEE Grain.
IiXeruooI Grain.

Wheat-Firm; 20. / northern, 7eA;
No. northern, 71a; May, 1875.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Peoria Produce.

Peoria. Nov. q.
CONFIRM, No. 3. 60.
oats-Firm, No. white. "A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Wall Street News.

New York, Nov. 21.-The Sun says:
Reading and Erie common were extern
sively traded in, but owing to the reac-
tionary tendency in other sections of the
market did not much more than hold
their own. As previously noted the de-
mand for the anthracite coalers seems
to be entirely nullitied by the unprece-
dented prosperity of the hard coal in
dustry The transactions in Union Pa
cific and in st. Paul, which resulted in
net declines of about point in ex-
change were on a moderate scale. The
selling of both reflected apprehension
chiefly on the part of the western states
traveraed by the Great Northern and
Northern Pacific railways. The sys-
tens may find some way of interfering
with the program for vesting the con-
troll of those two companies in the
Northern Securities Company. There
was a falling off in the dealings in
American Locomotive issues and the
common stock reacted nearly point, a
movement that was not unnatural af-
ter the sharp advance of yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Car Lot Statistics.

Chicago. Nov. 21.-The total number OF
cars received today and the amount of
contract grade were as follows:
Wheat-61 cars, 10 contract.
Corn-119 cars, / contract.
Oata-151 cars, "a contract.
Northwestern car lot receipts of wheat
were:
At Duluth-s16 today and ca last year,
AT Minneapolis today and 1886 last
year
At Chicago-sl today and 10 last year.
Estimated cars for tomorrow.
Wheat-6O
Corn-13o.
Oats-115.
The total olearances We're:
Wheat 100000.
Corn--3l,00O
Oats-l7.00c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Washburn UphoIds Governor.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 21-Formel
Senator Washburn is outspoken in his
condemnation of the proposed consoli-
dalton and says he will do all IN his
power to prevent it. In an interview he
said:
Governor Van SAINTS position IS en-
tirely sound. His proposed action will
be heartily and earnestly commended
by the people of this entire region The
time has come when the people in this
region should rise in their might Dur
ing my recent visit to New York heard
the opinion frequently expressed, and
as coming from good lawyers, that this
scheme would not stand the test of tt
courts of this country. Among lawyers
there are, to say the least, two opinions
on the subject
The purpose of the Northern Secur.
tiles organization is to evade the laws
of the country and accomplish in
roundabout way that can not be done
directly. When the purpose of this or
ganization shall be understood by tn
courts all this rubbish will be brushed
aside and the purpose of the laws vii
be carried out according to their in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21
Nebraska Will Take Action.


Savage said he was prepared to join
the governors of Minnesota and Wash
ington in opposing any form of railroad
consolidation in Nebraska between par
allel lines. This refers to the Burling-
ton and Union Pacific. which, under the
arrangements now being entered into,
would make the two Nebraska lines
practically non-competitive. The gov
ernor quoted the state law, which says:
mo railroad corporation or telegraph
company shall consolidate it's stock.
property, franchises or earnings, in
whole or in part, with any other rail-
road corporation or telegraph company
owning a parallel or competing line"
Governor Savage said: Nebraska will
not take back seat in the enforcement
of the law / will use my energies to-
ward enforcing the statutes against
corporations the same as private indi-
viduals. feel warranted in calling the
attention of the attorney general of the
state to the matter and on him | shall
rely to Investigate and act"
Ore result of the alleged consolidation
is already seen in Nebraska by the re-
ported abandonment of the proposed
fast mail train running from Chicago to
Lincoln and connecting With the St.
Louis Puget Sound express OF the Bur-
lington so ii would have its terminus at
Denver. This would cut into the bust
ness Of the Union Pacific. and for that
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

At Pueblo, Col, Bob Hicks. colored,
shot and killed Will White and Mrs.
Allie, also colored, after quarrel at
the Woman's home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-11-21

GEORGE NJ. cHAPPELL.
Forecast Offlcial.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
sUEuAY SCHOOL RALLY.
Union of Kawalahso, Kaum makapilI
ana Kailhl schools.

The rally Of the Sunday Schools of Ka-
waiahao KanmakapiH and Kalihi
churches took place yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock in Kawaiahao church, near
ly five hundred children and adults being
present. Tie entire auditorium and gal
leries Of the church We're filed with
scholars and the regular church consre-
CATION. The exercises were rec;tau5ns
and singing BY the schools, addresses by
The general Sunday School super'nte0d-
ent. Mosses Nakaira, and the three
school superintendent, all OF which were
quite interesting. The Kawaiahao schools
recited verses Of Scripture in unison.
the others by classes. The primary class
OF KaunakapiE Church was led by a lit
tie gil \ little child from the Kauhi
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
Danger at the Annex.

Another one of the giant cocoanut trees
that bend over the drive from Waikiki
read through the grounds of the Annex,
fell across the carriage way the other
day, smashing two fences. The tree is
the third of the knd that has fallen in
the same way this year The danger to
patrons of the Annex is marked, and is
more appreciated by people who for
merly went there than 1t seems TO be
by the management. Two or three more
cocoanut palms now hang over the drive.
one threatening the braided hut OF Ka-
mehameha ". AS they are rooted with
mere tendrils any high north wind may
bring them down. Possibly the next one
10 fall will harm something more valu-
able than fence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
AND
WRAPS AT WORK
Chilly Day and Evening Though
Tempsraturestis Mott, Is
Low.

Overcoats were IN evidence all day yes
terday. and last evening the church-Eo-
ing throngs reminded m, Mimi OF a
similar occasion in the temperate zone
rather than the tropics. Yet with it all
there was not at any time yesterday a
low temperature. The minimum was 90.
which is several degrees above the lowest
point registered during this month.
The cause of the chill feeling in the air
as explained by Prof. Lyons lies rather
IN the dew point. 81, than in the tenn
perature recorded by the thermometer.
The fact that the dew point is so low
produces u condition which IS bound to
cause chill upon the skin. Thus, there
Is In the atmosphere only four grains Of
moisture, whereas last week there was
twice as much. This IS followed by a
moisture of the body, and it's rapid evap-
Grafton produces the feeling of cold.
Furs were In evidence during last eve
ming and the city seemed to be abed
earlier than usual, as all doors and win
dows were closed. The street cars were
closed as TO doors and windows,
when the cars had such additions to
their furnishings, and everyone seemed
to be wrapped up IN extra clothing.
There was a general desertIon OF lanais,
and the streets looked more like CHI
2ago during a lake breeze session than
he thoroughfare OF a tropical city.
or not there will be cooler
weather depends upon the presence of
'louds for If it remains clear the tenn
,erature will fan decidedly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
TWO YEARS MoRE
Oahu Sugar Company Exte n1s Its
Contracts With RefinerIes

At a special meeting of the Oahu Su-
to extend the contracts of the American
Sugar Refinery and the Western Sugar
Refinery from October l, 1868, when the
present contract expires, until October 1.
1905. Other local plantations will it is
said soon take the same action.
Under this agreement the plantations
Will receive the New York market price
On the day of arrival in that city or at
San Francisco, minus 3-16 Of a cent per
EOurd. This viii probably result unfav-
orably to San Francisco interests, as this
equals $50 per ton, which amounts to
considerably more than the additional
freight around the Horn to New York
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
YOUNG GLAD TO
LEAVE HAVANA
Had Already A ked to be Sent
to Another
Post.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12-The indiscre-
Young, recently relieved as captain Of
the port of Havana in stating in an in
terview that the Cubans were not ft for
self-government, proves not TO be as Sc
r!ous as was at first reported. LIeuten-
ant Young had already intimated that
he would be pleased If he were relieved
from his services IN Cuba, as he has
been in the island for three years. HIS
successor has not yet been selected
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
BISHOP WILLIS PLANS
TO AHNUL VITALITY Of
SECOND CONGREGATION
Would Unite Cathedral Worshippers.
Asks Communicates to Regis
ter as His Pensioners.

Of the licenses of the various ministers
nov prforming their duties under the
Bishops authority from the Church of
England. The election of wardens and
vesrrymen is scheduled TO take place on
the 10th of January, but the renewal or
notification of licenses rests with the
Bishop until January 18th, or five days
later than the meeting. 1t was the
impression Of some Of the second con-
gregation members that i'll case the
second congregation decided t. take ad-
vantage Of the Bishops offer of a on
ion, he reserved the power TO himself
to nullify any minister's license after
they had pledged themselves to cume
into the Bishops congregation. T'is is
based on the phraseOIogy OF the ,ollow-
ing sentence Of his notice above given.
land If not renewed within fifteen da -
after the said first day Of January, 1902.
will become null and void" This ques-
ton will be raised by the second cOn-
gregation at its meeting tonight and
fully discussed.
Bishop Willis was seen al his resi-
dence on Bates street. and asked con-
cerning the two notices.
There is nothing about the matter
that is not fully explained IN them" re-
piled the Bishop. II have sent out
these notices to all the ministers OF our
church IN the islands. 1t is a very sim
Y,Ia -, ha
The Synod expressed its allegiance to
the Constitution and canons OF the
Protestant Episcopal church in the
United States, and in order that the
change from the Anglican church 10
the American form Of worship may be
made complete, the ministers must
have licenses in accord with the Amer
lean church constitution. The power is
vested In me to do this. The old licenses
make their allegiance TO the Church of
England. The only change in the doc
ument, therefore, is changing the
Church Of England to the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
I have also issued a notice to all
of the Anglican church
and to all members OF the Protestant
church in the United States
to register their names in the Cathe-
dral Registry book, for the purpose Of
giving them the privilege of voting at
the election TO be held on January -.
If the second congregation desires TO af-
fliate and form but one congregati ton
in the cathedral. they can signify their
intention OF so doing by voting. After
that there are but Il few weeks before
I shall retire from the Bishopric of the
Anglican church, and would be glad
10 have but one congregation to turn
,ver to the American church on April
L would be glad to see the differences
nded. It has been an anomalous condi-
ion to have two separate congregations
yorshIpping in the same church, but as
look back over the events OF past
ears can readily understand that the
wo nationalities which worshipped at
he Cathedral may have much TO do
.ith the estrangement which took
lace, but surely. there has been time
ince then for these differences to have
cen adjusted and this anomalous CON
ition to cease"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
ALFRED WILLIS,
Bishop OF Honolulu.
The second notice was as follows.

Election OF wardens and vestrymen for
st. Andrews Cathedral under the new
order, in effect January l. 1902.
All male communicates of the Anglican
Church in Hawaii, or of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of the United States
mot under the age of eighteen years.,
who have been residents in Hawaii since
July l. 1901. or who shall have registered
their names in the registry book of the
cathedral wardcns on or before the 9th
day Of January, 1902. will be entitled to
vote at the election OF wardens and yes
trymeu of St. Andrews Cathedral for
the ensuing year. to be held in the Cath
edral school room on Friday. the 10th
day of January, 1902
The registry book viii be open for sig
natures every evening in the cathedral
school room from Monday, December go
1901, 70 Thursday. January. O. 1902, from
80 10 p. m, inclusive, excepting Tues
day, December 80 Wednesday, January
l. and Sunday January 5.
(Signcd) ALFRED WILLIS,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
Widening Nuuanu Street

The stone wall enclosing W. O. Smith
residence property on the Nuuanu street
side. is being removed preparatory TO
setting the street line back about ten
feet. This IS the initial step toward wild
eDing Nuuanu street at that end. The
Hebron fence will also be set back. Civ
ing additional width 70 the thoroughfare
below Bates street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30

school recited the Ten Commandments
IN the native language, and she after
wards catechised Aer older sister on
Scripture matters. The collection,
amounting to $3.50, was given over 10
-he support of the Sunday School paper,
called the '.Hoahana."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30

= IsHoP WILLIS OF the Anglican
q church has proposed a union OF
the Cathedral parish and Second
congregation and notified the rlembers
OF both parishes yesterday from the
pulpit and by written notices that all
VINO desired 10 come into the union
could do so by registering their names
in the Cathedral Registry book on or
before January 9. 1902 Those who at
tended services at the Cathedral yester-
day had their attention arrested by nc
tees which were posted conspicuously
on the church doors. The first one read:
The Anglican Church in Hawaii having
10y its synod held in the city of Homo
lulu. on the second and following days
of December 1901, sOlemnly promised al
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church IN
the United States of America, the said
constitution will so into effect on Janu-
a-y !, 1902; and all appointments made by
the Bishop OF Honolulu and licenses is
sued by him subject to the order of the
Church of England Will require, provided
they are in accordance with the consti-
tuition Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church, 10 be renewed subject 10 a dec
laration of assent to the book of common
prayer of the Protestant Episcopal
Church in the United States. and II not
renewed within fifteen days after the
said first day of January, 1902, will be-
come null and void.
Given under our hand and seal this
twenty-seventh day of December. in the
year OF our Lord 1901.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30
VICAR V. II. KITCAT.
Parish Priest.
EDMUND STILES.
HENRY SMITH,

Bishop Willis made the announcement
at the morning services OF his congre-
cation, intimating that he desired by
this means to effect {. harmonious IN
ion OF the two congregations now sep
arately worshippinr in the Cathedral
that he might turn over t. the Amer
lean Bishop. who will succeed him, 4
united church.
When Rev Alexander Mackiut os2
held his services for the Sc md congre-
cation IN the same church an hour lat
er. he announced from the same pulpit
that he had received a letter from
Bishop Willis. which attacked the vi
tality of the congregation. He there
fore called q meeting Of every member
OF the second congregation for this
evening at 7:3O O'Clock in the Sunday
school room. 10 hear the letter read and
to consider it,
The news was the talk Of the two
during the day, and IN
lhe afternoJ~ a meeting f the charch
wardens of the second ro1G-egation
with Mr.. Macintosh was held At the
residence of Mr. Won Holt On Judd
street. The wardens. Mess:s, ". r
Castle Jr. and T. Give Dawes. received
a letter from Bishop Willis stating that
an election of wardcns for tie Cathad-
raj would be held n Ecjday, January
10. 1902. at which time ne trusted the
second congregation would De willing 10
Join with the Cathedral congregation,
making one congregation only, and
asking that word BE- sent to al Protest
ant commandments with the request
that they register their names before
January ., 1902. which would give them
the right to vote n the meeting.
1t is apparent t. certain Of the mem
Ders Of the second congregation that
The entire matter hinges on the renewal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-12-30

A meeting Of the Board of Education
Will be held tomorrow.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

$l2 will buy good bicycle. Enquire
at this Office.
The Citizens baud 10 in active practice
now, also the Boyer orchestra, 10 prspar-
alton for series Of concerts TO be given
10y the band commencing the frst week
in December. The enter tainments will
be given At the Park opera house and
will include band and orchestral music
Of the highest class. Thsse conssrts
promise to give the people some high
class band and orchestral music during
the winter month. Tho orchestra,
which 10 indirectly connected with the
band, is doing some most excellent work
and the public can look forward to .
rare treat. The band does not expect to
attempt a concert before being fully
ready. and then they hops 10 render
some music creditable to themselves and
to the city 10 which they are located.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22

E ]. Carpenter's grand scenic produc-
tion Of quo Vadis," than which no
greater success has ever been accorded q
dramatic representation. will be the at
traction at the Park opera house, Thurs-
day. October Oath. The stage will be
cleared OF all SCENERY belonging to tho
house, TO make room for special sets,
drapsries, perfect copies Of furniture,
utenails, ETC., In use at that period OF the
Roman empire. The costumes are his
torically correct, and the company is q
large and we'll balanced one.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
The Memorial Fund.

The memorial fund grows apace, slow
ly, but still the dimes are piling higher
each day
1t will be we'll il Grand Junction
makes good showing as her share Of
the fund. The city is classed as the
represe ntative city Of the western slope,
aud it's citizens are compelled, owing to
reputation and location to take cognix.
ance Of things they might overlook, were
it not city OF such present snd coming
Importance.
All over the United States, in the
south. the east and the north, men aud
women are contributing dimes to this
fuod and especially does it appeal to the
younger generation.
Don't let the matter drop from your
mind until you have added your name
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
PRIVATE SALE.
All the personal property at
my fruit farm. including furni.
ture. fixtures, horses, wagons.
carriages, cows, tools, etc.
CHARLES N. COX.
DILLON WRIGHT KILLED.
DILLON WRIGHT KILLED.
Was in Runaway at Grand En-
campment. Wyomins---Only
Mea9re Details Secured.

This morning George A. Currie re
Graod Encampment, Wyoming. that
Dillon A. Wright had been killed there
yesterday. The telegram asked what
should be done with the body
The telegram was sent to Mr.. Currie
az the head OF the Modern Woodmen or
der of this city. of which the young man
had been member, but having removed
from here he had joined the lodge at
Saratoga. Wyoming.
Mr.. Currie Immediately informed his
Thomas, who in turn conveyed the sad
intelligence to his wife, the sister Of the
deceased
Telegrams were at once sent to Grand
Encampment inquiring into the cause Of
death. and giving instructions to ship
the body here. In the meantime tele
gram came from Guy, his brother, who
is also in Wyoming, giving the meagre
Information that Dillon had been killed
in runaway and that he would start
for this city with the body as soon as
possible.
Ibis was all the information that Wss
received up until late hour this after
noon.
Dillon Wright was we'll known here,
where he lived as young boy and grew
into manhood Ho left here several
years ago, when W. II. Crawford secured
a contract on the Strengthening Of the
Union Pacific in Wyoming. He worked
there ever since and had never been
back here
He Joined the Modern Woodmen lodge
here as fraternal member, but it is
thought that he carried insurance in
Wyoming.
The body will be buried from the home
OF his sister, Mrs. Carrie Thomas, north
Seventh avenue. the funeral arrange
ments being announced later.
The daily sentinel., 1901-10-22
DRESS SKIRTS

In plain or pebble
Cheviot, Tatfetn or satin
baud trimmed in high grad
uating fiounce. Fine spun
glass lined, and in all
lengths and waist bands.
We At you while you wait,
at from $500 to 5000