davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25
HAWAlIANS. AT
BUFFALO FAIR

Yesterday a church service was held
was made on the Midway connected with
the Pan-American Exposition by the Ha-
waiians who have been brought here by
Concessionaire NJ. C. Mcconnell to con-
stitute the troupe of dancers and must
clans who give performances in the Ha-
| waiian theater and in the panorama of
the Burning Mountain of Kilauea.
Midways, while in a certain degree pos
sessing an educational value, have not
come to be looked upon as particularly
| Cody streets, but the Hawaiians are a
| Cody race and wherever they are found
they do not fear or hesitate to make
public profession of their Christianity. To
one who has not witnessed such a ser
vice there is something Earring in the
mere thought of a hula hula dancer CIV
| ing testimony and it is apt to strike
4 him as sacrilegious act.
HULA HULA AN INNOCENT DANCE.
But the hula hula, however it may be
| regarded here, is an innocent expression
of native grace to the Hawaiians, and
| they do not regard it as a dance unbe-
! coming one of Christian profession at ALL
| Viewed from the native standpoint, at
least, there is nothing wrong in IL, and to
| them the fact that girl is a hula. hula
/ dancer does not detract from the SINGER
! ity of her Christian professions. That
| this is the light in which they regard
! their performances is shown by the evil
dent sincerity and devotion of the Ha-
waiians during their services yesterday.
| Perhaps il was this, as much of the nov
| city of seeing God worshipped on the
Midway. which attracted a large crowd
/ hu Of he HOY fha-
| alter yesterday afternoon.
For the better accommodation of the
numbers who might want to witness the
service, it was held in the large entrance
| way of the theater This has at one
| side platform, where on week days the
| Hawaiian orchestra plays selections in
order to attract a crowd, and has room
| to seat perhaps hundred people. All of
| this space was filled with camp chairs
on which the native audiences and as
many visitors as could be accommodated
were seated. The platform held the
preacher, who is a young divine educat-
ed in the divinity school at Honolulu, an
| older minister and male quartet.
| SONG OPENS SERVICE.
| The service opened with a song. Uni
Ike Kahu.' the translation OF which is
| Seek for the Master This was follow
| ed by a prayer by Kualii one of the ma
| tives. Next on the program was a song,
| Il Cannot Always Trace the Way sung
| by the quartet, the Kamehameha Glee
| Club. Nawahine, another of the Hawaii
ans, took the Scripture reading and read
a portion of the ninth chapter of Acts.
| This was followed by the old familiar
hymn, Follow Jesus Name" in the Ha-
waiian language "E Kai ko Iesu Inoa."
| Now came the sermon. which was deliv-
| cred by Coelho. the young Hawaiian pas
| tor. On week days Coelho takes the part
| of the Kahuna, priest, in the panora-
ma, but on Sundays he ministers as
| Christian pastor TO his little flock in the
two concessions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25
ACTORS NOT BARRED.

His sermon was entitled THE Actor
and His Creator" In introducing it ne
related the touching incident which led
TO the founding of the famous Little
Church Around the Corner, which is To-
Gated in New York. and which is held
in reverence by actors the world over.
Going into his sermon, he told the native
players before him that the word of God
is not confined to the followers of any
profession, but that the Almighty in His
wisdom and kindness is just as willing to
heed the humble offerings of those whom
he has destined TO the life OF a player to
take the part of entertainers, as He is
TO listen TO those who are given the
heavier roles TO enact in the great drama
of life. He told them, too, that while
the services of that day We're held under
peculiar circumstances, they needed no
church to worship God in, but that He
was ready TO hear their petitions from
the door of a Midway theater as from
the finest cathedral
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25
EXPERIENCE MEETING

Following the sermon the Glee Club
rendered the song, Brightly Beams,
and then the meeting was thrown open
for what the natives know as Express
sions of Faith" This part of the ser
vice was very similar to the experience
meeting which is sometimes held in con-
nection with the mid-week prayer ser
vices in some orthodox Protestant
churches. 1t is, however, different in
one respect. While in the Protestant
experience meeting those participating
give their testimony one after another,
in the Hawaiian service each thought
was chorused and amplihed by the pas
tor; thus:
i trust that I am on the road to
heaven
Il trust that you are on the road to
heaven and that your feet viii never
stray from me straight and narrow
way"
For ten minutes testimonies were given
one after another by nearly every mem
Der employed in the two concessions,
pastor and people alternating in their
expressions Of faith"
There was one more song, ''E ma Koa
nei." Attention. We Soldiers of God"
and then Haiku pronounced the benedic-
ton and the service was over.
The whole service lasted about an hour.
During it a large and attentive audience
sat in the entryway of the theater or
stood about the wide archway listening.
That the service was conducted entirely
in the Hawaiian language made no diff
ference There was a strange fascination
about il that held the crowd even
through heavy shower of rain. Such
| services as the one yesterday viii be
held every Sunday during the Exposition
| season. and when the weather permits
they will be in the open air.-Buffalo Elk
| change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-25
CLASS OF OF, OAHU
COLLEGE, GRADUATED

CONTINUED from Page u
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-26
PARDON IS DENIED soUT1IALL.
State Board Decides That He Must

State Board Decides That He Must
Serve Out His Sentence.
st. Paul, Jan. 19.-James H. Southal
will be compelled to spend his full
term of ten ears in the state prison
at Saltwater. The state board Of par
dons denied his application for q par
don.
Mr.. Southall was convicted in De-
cember, 1898, of grand larceny and was
sentenced to ten years imprisonment.
receiving the limit under the law. The
crime of which he was convicted was
the fraudulent issue of government
time checks drawn in his official capac-
ity as clerk in the office Of the engineer
having in charge the improvements on
the upper Mississippi river. The fraud
was one of the most extensive ever per-
petrated in the United States. the
fraudulent checks disposed Of aggregat-
ing in amount several hundred thou
sand dollars. The conviction was on
one indictment charging only a small
amount and several other indictments
remain against him on the records OF
the district court.
The reason alleged in the application
for the pardon was that Mrs. SouthaH
is in poor health and that the prison.
er's health is breaking down under the
strain Of imprisonment. The applica-
ton a backed by a number of in
%fluential citizens.
Mrs. ]. FL. Southall went stark mad
last night. according to the report OF
her physicians, when she heard the de-
cision of the state board of pardons
denying to grant III application for
the release of her husband from prison.
The strain Upon her health since his
arrest and subsequent conviction has
been so great that her friends feared
that nothing but his release would re-
store her. She had placed all hope
upon the application made to the board
of pardons, and when that failed her
mind a v way. Fears are entertained
for her "
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-26
Abraham Lincoln Elope..

Sioux City, Iowa, Jan. 19.-Abraham
Lincoln, a Winnebago Indian about
fifty years Of age. left al aged wife
and large family on the Winnebago
reservation and eloped to Sioux City
with a young squaw. Abraham left
his home on Jan. 10 to accompany
three young squaws who were going to
Pipestone, MIMI, as far Is Sioux City.
When they arrived here Abraham sang
I'D Leave My Happy Home for You"
to one Of the young squaws, and went
on to Plpestone. The reservation
thorities suspected Abraham's infideli-
ty and telephoned the police to search.
for him.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-26
LOSSES WERE HEAVY.
South Dakota Farmers Suffer From
q Prairie Fire.

SOutn dakota Farmers SuHef FROM
q Prairie Fire.
Huron, S. D., Jan. 19.-Reports from
Tuesdays prairie fire in the western
part of this (Beadle) county indicate
that the losses are very heavy to
farmers and stockmen, many of them
losing their entire supply of hay and
feed, besides cattle sheds and barns.
The wind was blowing fifty to sixty
miles an hour. The citizens turned out
and fought the flames away from
Wolsey. A special train from this city
sent out by the Chicago & North
western Railway company with fire
fighters and they, with the help OF
those from Woolsey, extinguished the
flames a few miles east Of Wolsey. The
burned area is from two to five miles
wide and from ten to twelve miles
long, in which is located many prosper
GUS farmers and stockmen, some OF
whom lost all their hay and feed and
also their barns and stock sheds.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-26
Corporations Other Than Municipa,-

Mitchell.
Agriculture-Hill.
Printing-Morgan.
Irrigation-Dwyer.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Banking-Johnson. ,
Immigration-Davis. .
Labor-Rrisbin.
Apportionment-Leech.
Schools-Watts.
Public Health-Axvfg. !
Military Affairs-Lemke.
Warehouses and Grain-AllsOuse.
Federal Relations-Thomas.
Mines-Palmer.
Temperance-Tufts.
State Affairs-Gronvold.
Public Highways-Severson.
Supplies and Expenditures-Heatb.
Observation-Disclosures.
Public Debt-Hall.
Woman Suffrage-Malmough.
Observation-Disclosures.
Counties-McClure.
Tax Laws-Nelson. !,
Coal Land and Mining-McClure.
Sheep Industry-Phifer. ]
Revision of Journal-NinslOw.
Mileage and Per D~iem-Gullock. T,
Public NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The chairmen of joint committees
are:
Penal Institutions-Stafne. :
Charitable Institutions-Lerom. -
Educational NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. '
State Library-Keeler. :
Joint Rules-BenHett. >
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-26
o Get A TIP.
Bismarck's Liquor Dispensers Close
Up shop.

Bismarck's Liquor Dispensers Close
Up shop.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 19.-Attorney
General Comstock's tip to the alleged
liquor sellers Of Bismarck to close up
or take the chances of prosecution has
been generally taken, and Bismarck is
dryer now than It has been for some
time. This is the second or third time
in the last few months that doors of
suspected places have been closed, and
indications are now that the t OF
prohibition is moving westward. It is
reported that other towns in the west
ern part OF the state are In for Official
supervision by he attorney general.
and that the selling Of liquor will be at
tended with greater risk than it has
been in the past.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1901-01-26
smallpox at west Concord.

west Concord, Mimi, Jan. ia case
Of smallpox was reported at the Com
cord house, one Of the walters being
the victim. The doors were immedi-
ately closed to the public. The sick
lady and another Of. the waiters-her
roommate-were moved late at night
to a house about q mile out OF the VIE
Iage that had been prepared for them
during the evening. The hotel win bA
thoroughly fumigated and kept closed
for Q few days.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
METHODIST MISSION WORK.
Many Interesting Addresses at the
New Orleans Conference

New Orleans, April 25-The second
days session of the Methodist Missionary
Conference had for it's topic the discus
sion of Missions" The hall was packed
to suffocation. Bishop A. W. Wilson of
Baltimore, presided and the principal ad-
dresses were made by Bishop E. r. Hen
Dirk, of Kansas City; Rev. j. H. Prit-
chett and Rev. j. w. Tarboux of South
Carolina.
Dr. Tarboux is from Brazil and broughl
the greeting OF that country, the young
est daughter of Methodism He was fol-
lowed by Rev. G. b. Winton of Mexico,
who spoke on literary work A series
OF daily devotional exercises We're con-
Quoted by Rev. Howard Taylor and his
wite OF China. At the afternoon session
Dr. w. f. Edwards Of Virginia, spoLae
on the duty of the pastor as to equipment
and leadership. DIR. w. Ii. Park, in
charge of the mission hospital at San
CHOW, talked on medical work and it's
bearing upon missionary progress, and he
was followed by Tasng, the son of a
wealthy Chinaman, who had contributed
s4,OOO to mission hospitals. Rev. G. B.
Wlnton spoke on mission education. DR..
Cox OF Baltimore, DR.. Wilson of Japan,
and Rev d. c. Kelly discussed phases
OF missionary work in the Orient There
were Two addresses at the night session,
one by DR.. Goucher on missions and edu-
cation, and the other by Rev. j. Y. Allen,
on the missionary outlook in the Far
East
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
big CHARLEY" KILLS TRAINER
Strychnine Used to Finish the Brute.
Had Killed Four Men.

Peru, Ind, April 25.-Henry Huffman. a
well known animal trainer. with the Wal
lace shows, met a horrible death here
to-day, being killed by Big Charley"
monoster elephant. while the animal was
bathing in the Mississinewa river big
Charley wound his trunk about Huffman
and hurled him far into the stream. The
man was uninjured and when he returned
he said:
fWhy, Charley, ! didn't think that of
you; aren't you ashamed OF yourself?"
The next instant Huffman was grabbed
by the big elephant and thrown to the
bottom of the river and held there by the
forefeet of the animal. Then with a great
roar the elephant ran away. Several
show men shot at him. with no effect. He
broke down fences and roamed about in
a big field. keeping everybody at a dis
lance. Apples loaded with strychnine
were thrown near him, and he ate one.
An hour later he laid down and was In
terrible agony. A rife shot finished him
big Charley weighed over three tons,
was valued at $10,e00 and in his lifetime
had killed four men.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
GOMpERS' BAD WORK
,1,xG TO GET SOUTHERN OPERA
TIVEs TO STRIKE.
yE WANTS RECOGNITION.
.,rs,DENT McADEN DISCUSSES THE
SITUATION.

c.rcraI Strike Not Unlikely and
r,erv Section VIII Be Affected by
The Mill People Not Organized,
,-.eDt in cities and Townsville
,,uI owners Are in Position to
.0ord a Standardization, III
49, Will Come From without.
..sarlotte. N. c., April 25.-To IAN OBJ.
no reporter to-day DIR. j. H. Nc
..s.o president of the Southern Cotton
,-i,rars' Association, said that he had
r.ard Of no Developments regarding the
GOOD strike of cotton mill operatives
on May l.
mo YOU think the operatives In the
,,,,, will strike if ordered to do SOP
are +hA strike is ordered by President
,,.,,,,ers of the Federation of Labor, It
= ,,.elv to be general" he replied. That
-. ivory section of the country will be
.eoctA,5 bv it. 1 do not think there has
-, much organization among the
-Dfr people, except in the cities
or towns, ana l am sure that
.ost of the organization has been per-
footed in recent moths-since the Burling-
a., strike. The union seems to be strong
+, Raleigh. Burlington, Greensboro, Con-
49,. castonis and in Charlotte, but there
ore not many members of the union
o~,ong the operatives of mills in rural
si.+ricts At McAdensville, for instance,
tho oDeratives are not members of the
..,ion and declare that they will have
thing 70 do with the strike, and opera
lives in other country places have SIM
liar feeling.
"Have you received any notification, Of
fetal or otherwise, of President Com
pers' demands%'
Gompprs Wants Recognition.
NO The only thing Gompers wants In
the whole business is recognition Of him,
in his official capacity, and this recogni-
lion he will never receive from Southern
mill owners
And the operatives ~
ooh if they are forced into the strike
the only reason they can or will assign
* ihat they wish a reduction of the labor
hours The strike will be the greatest
mistake that could be made by operatives
in this country"
In common with other manufacturers
in this section, DR.. McAden is not az all
alarmed over the prospect of the strike.
The market is against the manufacturers
now; but they made money last year and
their financial position is such that they
can either continue to run on short time.
as al present, or else, If they are forced
TO do so by the strike, they can shut
down altogether without overmuch con-
Germ about the ultimate outcome of labor
conditions and a bad market
Taking a surface view of theAsituation,
the mill owners and operatives here are
a contented and prosperous aggregation
and there is nothing to indicate an APP
preaching economic storm. Disaffection
will come from without, and not as the
result of local conditions.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
THE GEOLOGICAL SURVEY.
Government Has Extensive Plans
for the Ensuing Year.

for the Ensuing Year.
Washington, April 25-The plan of op-
erations of the geological survey for the
next fiscal year has been announced
Numerous parties are to be sent to all
sections of the country to engage in ge-
logical, typographical, photographic and
other lines of survey work. An import
ant feature will be an investigation, in
cooperation with the coast and geodetie
survey, of certain unmarked parts of the
northwest boundary between the United
States and Canada, The line will be re-
run and temporarily marked by iron posts
in certain localities.
Biologists will make surveys to CO.
operate in typographical surveys with the
states of New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Maine, West Virginia and North Caro-
lima. Investigations are planned of the
elays and clay working industries of the
country nd cement and cement indus
tries. Assistant Geologist Adams will in
vestigate the gas wells of Louisiana
Among other things on which investiga-
ton will be made are the lead and zinc
deposits i'm Southeastern Missouri; gold
deposits in Georgia and the devonian and
carbonferous strata in New York with
reference to coal, oil, gas, clays, etc.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
AGUINALDO'S SUCCESSOR.
Gen. Cables, FerOcious Guerilla
Leader, So PFocIaims Himself.

Manila, April 26.-It is reported that the
rebel general Cables, ordered eight
American prisoners to be shot April n.
the same day on which he condemned
to death Col. sancio, one OF his staff Off
GERS, and Senior LaAosa, a wealthy native,
who had refused to contribute to the in
surgent fund,
Sancio escaped The others were tor
tured and then butchered.
Cables, who is now in the mountains
OF Tayabas province, Luzon. proclaims
himse I oil tator and the SUI cessor of Agui-
naldo and announces his intention to con-
tnue a war of determination.
1t is said that Cables was born I'm In
dia his father being a Frenchman and
his mother Hindoo It is also asserted
that he formerly registered as a French
subject i'm Manila. He is a typical guer-
Ia leader, cruel, able, reckless and unre-
lenting
Aguinaldo denounces him, disclaiming
responsibility for the previous atrocities
of Cables, and says that he never issued
orders contrary to the rules OF war.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
A STORY OF THE KLONDIKE.
Terrible Experiences of a Party of
GOldseekers.

hSApSrithces Oh rarity OF
GoIdseekers.
Chicago, April 25.-A special to the Rec
ord-Herald from Victoria, B. c.. says:
terrible story of the fate of party
Of six gold-seekers in the Copper river
country comes from Dawson, where the
only survivor of the little company has
arrived. The party left Seattle three
years ago for Copper river, and, accord
ing to this mans tale, the treacherous
Valdes glacier claimed one of the party
for its own. He disappeared in a fissure
in the ice, descending a distance of seven
ty-five feet where he became wedged be-
tween walls OF ice. He remained conscious
and gave final instructions to his COM
panions, who were powerless to assist
him.
The next misadventure was on a raft
which was tossed over laundering rapids
and broken to pieces against the jagged
rocks. The five men made a desperate
fight for life, but three of them were
never seen again. Two reached shore,
one of whom was severely injured in
ternally and the other with a fractured
arm. They were bereft of all provisions
and hundreds of miles from civilization
After days of untold suffering the spark
of life in the man injured internally was
mercifully extinguished. His lone partner
for thirteen days wandered on without
food. After that his life became a blank
for period of twelve months and when
his senses returned he found himself
among friendly Indians
The Savannah morning news., 1901-04-26
The DARK MAN. !"
JIM CALLAHAN IDENTIFIED BY
YOUNG CUDAHY.
THE FAMOUS KIDNAPPING.
TIE TRIAL OF THE CASE BEGINS
AT OMAHA.

Witness Testifies That Callahan Is
the Man Who Made Him Prison
er, Who Guarded Him in the House
and who Was With Him When He
Was Observation-Disclosures That He
Was Not Quite Positive at First
and Identified Him Largely by His
Voice.
Omaha, Neb., April 25.--In the trial of
James Callahan, on the charge of con-
nection with the kidnapping of Edward
the stand and absolutely identified Cal
lahan as the dark man. in the case.
After telling of his confinement in a de-
serted house, which he described infinitely,
Young Cudahy was addressed by Attorney
Gown as follows:
You may state whether the dark man
who put a pistol to your head and made
you a prisoner, and who guarded you
most of the time in the house, and who
walked down the street with you, and bade
you goodbye, when you were released,
was one and the same person"
II was the same Hldu.
who was that man?'
Jim Callahan"
THE defendant here in this case?"
Yes. sir.
From this point on Callahan was re-
ferred to by name and no longer by the
name dark man."
CalIahan's Cynical Smile.
Callahan betrayed no emotion when the
boy said he was one of the abductors,
but cynical smile played family over his
features.
Witness testified that Callahans mus
tache was stubbier at the time Of the
kidnapping than it is now.
Attorney Halter cross-examined young
Cudahy for the defense. Witness admit
ted that he had gone over the case with
Gen. Gown with reference to his tes-
timony. He again told of the route trav-
ersed, as nearly as she could tell. He ad-
mitted that the only direct view he had
of the dark mans face was when he APP
preached him. He admitted that at that
time he was pretty badly frightened and
said he could not have identified Callahan
from simply seeing him" He said the
police told him they had a man in jail
and wanted to see if he could identify
the prisoner as the dark man. He ad-
mitted that he Identified Callahan prin-
cipally by his voice, and said he would
not be able to identify him by his appear
ance alone.
In answer TO a question the boy said
he was as certain of the identity of Cal
lahan as he was of the identity of his
father or mother. He thought it hardly
possibly for there to be another voice
like Galatians. He said Callahan had a
sort of brogue and gave peculiar turn
to some words and sort of talked through
his teeth. The boy admitted he was not
positive as to his Identification of Gala
han at the close of the first interview in
the chiefs office, but after a second sit.
ting, was positive in his Identification.