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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

Sl5o,ooo COMPANY. SHARES 500 EACH WITH
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FERS $4,000 OF STOCK FOR So 500
WITH OF WITHOUT SERVICES
SMALL EXPENSES: LARGE PROFITS
IT. ADDRESS MONOPOLY. STAR OFFICE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

WANTED INTEIIICENT COLoIED BOY Fol
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

TO lNEESTOi.S-WE HAVE \ ROW OF SIN
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In nrst-elass condition at cost Of 81 500; all
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70 net investment Owner non resident and
wants to dispose of all property In District.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

WANTED-I PAID ONE SALESMAN WHO RE
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March. ANY hustler can $50 per week. No
experience necessary. Address for partc-
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-04-13

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
CHINA.

The Chinese question remains inso-
luble. We who are out of immediate
touch with the world know as much
about it, as those who are in daily tele-
graphic communication with Picking,
Tientsin or Shanghai. There is no story
to tell, as the celebrated knife grinder
remarked to the politician. AS long
as the winter lasts there will very
little be done in China beyond fussing
with details, and haggling over trans
lations of instructions. 1t is probably
a calm before a storm.
The more one reads about the present
Chinese movement the more one is i'm
pressed with the idea that it is a ra-
tional movement. The Chinese with
whom we are in the habit of COM
ing in contact, are very different from
the Chinese of China. The Cinnamon
who have knocked. about the world, who
have seen western mechanical achieve
ment, who have lived in the midst of
western men, thoroughly understand
the so-called western Barbarian, res
pect him, and often make him their
friend.
But the Chinese of China knows no.
thing of the west, and like all preju-
diced and narrow minded people, hates
what he does not know. His prejudices
have been played upon by his rulers,
for their own personal ends, and the
result is a movement which even those
rulers cannot control.
The more one studies the question the
more one is inclined to think that there
will be great effort in the spring to
establish Chinese ascendency. The
powers, allied against China, have a
very serious question before them. II
they stick together, and meet the i'm
mense force of China they will advance
/ civilization as Charles Martel advanc-
/ ed civilization by the defeat of the Sa-
racen power on the plain of Tours. If
/ they disintegrate and ever allow the
/ Chinese to imagine that they have the
upper band, the deal of civilization, ac-
cording to our views, will go as sud
denly backward as it did when the
/ last Gothic being fell by the blood
stained banks of the Guadelquiver.
/ China at the present moment is the
Mecca upon which all eyes are set
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08

The death of Lord Armstrong is
worthy of notice. He was a self made
man, and helped many men to help
themselves. He was thorough eX-
ample of man who loved his native
town. AS his wealth increased, so did
his desire increase to have his fellow
citizens enjoy his wealth. His grounds
as he bought them, were thrown open
to the public, and he beautified count
less "Demesnes" in the neighborhood of
Newcastle. His great achievements are
written large on the scroll of history
his local kindness are engraved in the
hearts of his fellow citizens.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08

ands, and though a considerable por-
tion of the population is here concen-
trated, the use of animals and their
abuse also, is not concentrated on oahu
but is spread throughout the group.
1t would be an excellent thing if the
Humane Society could have branches
over the entire group. The mere fact
that the society had representatives in
the various districts, would very soon
be known and the effect would be felt
I'Of course those interested in the move
ment would have to be somewhat of
enthusiasts in the cause of humanity
Happily we have many on these ISL
ands who are enthusiasts in any good
cause, and who would be ready to take
the initiative in prosecution of those
who are cruel
What is needed is a calling together
of such people as are interested in the
course and the inception of a propa-
ganda to bring people to help in the
cause. Though the Humane Society
needs funds undoubtedly, if far more
needs the warm fresh blood of men
and women who will work for its sue
-. - = Inc 81 ing OF
.yo,,,, rooasso., .~ry laudable and
So 10y, but the giving of per-
..,naI work is far more laudable.
The Star would recommend the HUI
name Society to gather recruits among
the outer districts and strive to raise
interest in these most important parts
of the Islands. When Mrs. Craft returns
she will be able to raise good deal by
enthusiasm.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
HUMANE SOCIETY.

The Humane Society Of Honolulu has
done q good work during the year. 1t
has looked into cases amounting TO not
far from thousand, This means care
full and thorough work, and consider
able observation. The society has I'M
doubleday done a yer" treat amount of
good, and has relieved m h distress
among poor creatures which cannot
protect themselves but with all the
vigilance employed the Humane So
ciety leaves much that calls for atten-
ton
That there is cruelty in Honolulu is
undoubted and that the humane society
here has curbed the cruelty consider
ably is equally true, but, after ALL Ho-
nolulu is but a small part of the ISL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth is Ger

tainly a nervy young man. His cap
ture of opium smokers on Saturday
evening reads like a romance. 1t was
no light piece of work to get into a
den Of opium smokers disguised and
hold them up. One always admires
cool coul age like this, and Sheriff
Chillingworth deserves credit for what
he has displayed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08

The festive confidence man gets
down here and picks up a few suckers,
but it is not a very profitable game.
1t only amounts to a few loans and a
jumped board bill or two. The Homo
lulu bird is hard to catch. He has been
there before so many times. The man
calling himself John c. Darlington has
not made a very brilliant success of his
nefarious operations here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08

Delegate Wilcox and his quondam
friend Caesar Celso Moreno have fallen
out. The consequence is that the latter
former, The Italian wife racket is be-
ing worked up by Moreno 1t will never
come to court but undoubtedly it will
give Hawaii's delegate many unhappy
hours.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08

The law is hard upon the errant
Chinese wife. An almond eyed damsel
has been refused admission to the Ter
ritory by Judge Estee, though there
was hungering pig tailed swain ready
to take her to his arms. Were the
Judge a younger man he might be more
susceptible, but as il is, he is perfectly
DracOnian in his decisions.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
Cummins'
Cough
Remedy

Is such a remedy. 1t stimu-
lates the secretions, soothes
and heals the irritated surfaces
and loosens the cough-nature
does the rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-08
A
fenced
Cough

Many cough remedies re-
lieve the symptoms and not
the disease.-They contain
opium or other narcotics that
drag the cough into silence
but that is not curing. The
right way to cure a cough is to
cure it to Stay Cured.
The right remedy must 60
to the real source of the
trouble and remove it.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
NO TIME FOR WASHING
No More Manicuring and PrimDins
at EIgin Watch Factory.

at EIgfn Watch Factory.
Special to The Journal.
Elgin, ILL.,. Nov Employees must not
wash their hands during working hours, is
the unprecedented factory order which is agi-
tating the 5000 employees Of the Elgin Ma
tional Watch company Some Of the girl
employees assert that the order is inspired for
the mean purpose of putting an end to the
caramel-eating mania to which many of them
have become addicted. Others take the more
logical position that the girls devoted so much
time to the manicurng Of their fingers and
the primping of the coiffures that their effi-
cheney as workers was seriously impaired.
Whichever may be the reason, there is grum-
bling and Indignation
The lightness of the work. the skill re-
quired and the high wages paid the women
employees bring to the factory a class Of
girls much superior to those found in most
factories. The watch factory girl' moves
il the best society OF the city, and essential
to this are ''lily-white" hands. Handling of
jewels and delicate watch parts-oiled so they
will not rust-discolors, and, unless frequent
ly washed permanently stains the fingers.
Also, oily fingers have a flavor which dis
courages the eating Of candy.
The girls say that their employers are at
tempting to impose upon them and reduce
them to grimy factory laborers. Several have
made individual protests to the foremen with
out avail, and the subject will be brought up
at the next meeting of the union, in which
the girls are strong, to see if any concerted
action can be taken.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
A Crowded Mothers' Meeting.

The mothers meeting held under the
auspices OF the Adelphai club on Sunday
afternoon at Bethesda Baptist church aroused
so much interest that the audience room was
completely filled, many standing during the
entire program. A collection was taken and
a sufficient fund secured to begin the work
of girls sewing class. This will be organ
lied under the direction of the club at the
residence Of Mrs James Cunningham, on
Nineteenth street and Fifth avenue S, as
soon as a competent iRstructress is secured
By request of Rev. Mr.. Reeves of St. Peters
A. M. E. church, the next mothers meeting
will be held at his church. The attendance
Sunday included about as many fathers as
mothers and the beginning Of this work was
very encouraging.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
the Thirteenth Avenue M Z. church. Rev
T. p. Allen read the service.
PERSONAL and Social.


r. K. Carr has returned from Duluth.
| E. P. Burch is home from northern Wis
consln' Wnere he has been on hunting trip.
Mr.; and Mrs. William Heminghouse. nee
Morenous' are home from their wedding trip.
MISS Florence Austin and Miss Mathilda
dresser arrived from New York Sunday NOR
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen B. Lovejoy, of Haw-
avenue S.
Piegan Tribe. No. IL, Improved Order OF
heo Men, gave dancing party in its wig
wan last evening.
The ladies' of Grace Episcopal church will
and Franklin avenues
Nora lodge, No. SO, X. p, will give cinch
party and hop in K p hall, z21 Cedar ave-
| nue., tomorrow evening.
The kannotte Cinch Club will be enter
tanned tomorrow evening BY Miss Katherine
McMahan, at her home, 10 w Fifteenth
street.
A social will be given by St. Margaret 8
gulld, OF st: Andrews church, tomorrow
eevenlng. at the home Of L. o. Merriam, 202O
Fremont avenue N.
MRS. Frederic D. Appleton, of Chicago,
mother OF Mrs. Thomas W. Mclean, arrived
IN minneapolis to-day and will spend the win
ter with her daughter.
). Il. Mitchell, secretary of the John Leslie
Paper company, was pleasantly surprised at
his home Saturday evening by forty Of the
employees He was presented with hand
served
Minneapolis people at New York hotels
are; broadway, W. G. Gooding; Albemarle,
r: r. cray; Grand, j. E. Toppan. st. Paul
GIllsey: p. 8 Shenohon; Plaza, D. G. Pepard
Crosby.
Ward H. Benton, who has been in the Ma
tIonal Bank of Commerce for four years,
4eaVes wednesday night for Sioux Falls, S.
y, 10 accept the position of paying teller in
the Sioux Falls Savings bank. Mr.. Benton
mas Deen assistant to the paying teller in the
Bank of Commerce
Mrs; F. J. Tormey and Miss Tormey, of
san francisco, Cal. have been the guests of
MI and Mrs. j. c. F. Holcomb, of Prospect
Park. They have gone to Waverley, Mimi,
10 remain until Sunday, when they will re-
turn to Prospect Park and leave Monday for
Seattle Mr. Tormey is president of the
American Whist League.
An entertainment was given last evening
IN A. o. U. w. hall by Division No. 7 and
Division No. l, Ladies' Auxiliary, A. O. H.
Thomas Jordan and J. J. Regan, Of ST Paul.
gave addresses, and musical numbers were
given by Obrechts family orchestra Mrs.
M. Lacey, Mrs. w. NJ. Boardman Mrs Spear
ing, Misses Tennie Murphy, Julia Obrecht,
Katherine May Jordan, May Lamb Irene Mon
tague, Messrs, Henry Fitzsimmons, John
Montague, E. P. Coveny, Thomas Swift VIM
Pear, Leonard Obrecht and Baby Obrecht
Miss L. Nj. Bow recited. After the program,
hight supper was served and informal dan
cling rounded out the evening.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
HAMLlNE

The Hamline Fortnightly club met Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Haley. The club
will consider domestic science. Mrs. William
L. Thompson, Mrs. M M. Flint, Mrs. Nor
man Larson and Miss Montgomery will speak.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney White entertained
Thursday evening at dinner for Mrs. Whites
sister, Miss Helen Mar of London, England.
The Hamline W. C. T. U. met Friday with
Mrs A. J. Meaoham. Papers were presented
by DR.. r. N Avison and Miss Edith Taylor.
Miss KimbaN sang.
Mis- Louella Webb entertained Saturday
afternoon. The guests were the Misses Dolly
Adams, Eva Winston, Jennie Hill, Hattie
Ruehitz, Anna Inwood, Katherine Kerr, Win
fired Bloomfield, Edith Wright, Florence
Magraw and Floy Rossman.
Miss Belle Holley has returned from a
visit in Mankato.
Miss Edith Hall has been entertaining her
father from Rochester.
Mrs. J. w. Valentine of Buffalo Is the guest
Of her brother, Fred Allen.
Miss Diana Brobeck has returned from a
short absence in Kenyon.
Miss Louella Webb will leave this week
for Laneboro, where she will spend the
winter.
Mrs. NJ e. Hall has returned from a short
trip to Hastings.
Miss Eleanor Miller has been spending some
days in Pipestone.
Dr. and Mrs. 8. N. Kirkwood are in Wis
consin for q stay Of some weeks.
The Woman's Home Missionary society OF
the Methodist church will met Thursday at
the church parlors.
Mr.. Downey and Miss Bessie Downey of
Milbank, s. D., are spending week with
Mr., and Mrs. William T. Rich.
DR.. John P. st. John gave q lecture Fri
day evening in the chapel on ''The Mouth
Of Man"
Mrs. d. J. Webb returned Monday from a
visit with her daughter, MrA Reunitz Of
Springfield.
The sophomore class OF Hamline Univer-
sity win give a banquet to the senior class
next Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Harper. the guest OF Mrs. James
Dorr, has returned to her home in Aitkn.
Mrs. w. Lease. who has been visiting her
sister, Miss Edith Gold, has gone to Omaha
to visit Mrs. George Buck.
Mrs. F. w. Hoyt spent Sunday with her
daughter. Miss Frances Hoyt Of Monticello.
Miss Winnifred Bloomfield OF Hastings spent
Sunday with her mother.
DR.. Leavitt and family Of st. Paul have
moved into the Getty residence on Minnehaha
atreet.
Mrs. Fred M. Grant win leave this week
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
SEATS FOR SETON-THOMPSON
The Sale of Tickets Will Open To-
morrow Morning.

The date of Ernest Seton Thompson s
appearance in Minneapolis, which is in the
nature of preliminary event in the New
Century lectures, is Saturday of this week
Mr.. Seton-Thompson will give two lee
lures at the Lyceum, one in the afternoon
and the other in the evening. The former
is particularly for boys and girls.
On account of the great demond for tick
cts, 1t has been decided not to make those
who are not course ticket holders wait
until Thursday before they may secure
their seats, and the sale will therefore
open at the Metropolitan Music Store to-
morrow morning, one day earlier than
previously announced. Popular prices
will prevail at the matinee. The sale of
course tickets, which include the Seton
Thompson lectures, will also continue at
the same place.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
Mr. Belrs Illustrated Lecture.

The Tourist club and about 200 guests were
delightfully."- entertained on Saturday evening
at an illustrated lecture by D. G. Bell on
"Pauls Missionary Journey The lecture
was given in the lecture room of the Central
Baptist church. All Of the localities asso-
ciated with the life Of Paul were described
and commented upon and pictures Of their
present appearance were shown. This in
cluded large and important part of the
Mediterranean countries Of the ancient world
and fitted in admirably with the course of
study being pursued by the Tourist club this
year. Mr.. Bell was introduced by Mrs. r.
A. FoQue, president of the club.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
IMPROVEMENT AT NORTHWESTERN
Guests at Hospital Reception viii
See Changes.

The guests at the reception at the North
western hospital Thursday afternoon will be
interested in the many improvements which
have been made in the building. Hardwood
floors have been put down throughout, and
recently, through the generosity of a friend
and the efforts Of the directors, hair mat
tresses and handsome new blankets have
been provided for each room Another inter
esting feature is the diet kitchen, where all
food for the patients is prepared. The d.
rectors have extended an invitation to all of
those interested in the work Of the hospital
to be present at the reception Thursday, and
the hours are from 2 until o'clock. The
physicians Of the city are specially invited
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
CImh Nnfea.

The Episcopal women CT ST. Paul have ar
ranged for lecture on China and japan.
Thursday evening. at o'clock, at Christ
church guildroom. 1t will be given by Mrs
w. Charles Evans, Of Shanghai, wife of a
missionary who Is visiting for a few weeks
in st. Paul. Mr.. Evans was sent out by the
Brotherhood Of st. Andrew.
]. Adam Bede Of Pine City spoke before the
DR.. A. G. Bennett, 1877 Fifteenth street.
His subject was This Yankee Nation" and
it was characteristic Of the wit of Mr.. Bede.
An informal discussion followed the talk G..
W. Van Tuyl will read a paper on THE
Conkling- Garfield Controversy-Is History
Historical2' at the next meeting
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
BATTLE COMING
Colombia Troops to Attack the In
surgents at Chorrera

Colon, Colombia, Nov. 19-Gen. Alban
with a force of 1 100 men, we'll armed and
supplied with ammunition and having can
non and modern quick-flring guns with
them, has started to attack the insurgent
forces, which are strongly intrenched at
Chorrera. Chorrera is only one good
days march from Panama. Gen. Castro
accompanies Gen. Alban. Gen. Lugo is
in command of the insurgent forces,
though Domingo Gomez is the nominal
head. News Of decisive battle is con
ftdently expected this week.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
The Beach Recital.

John Parsons Beach. assisted by Scott
Woodwork, will give a recital tomorrow
evening In Conservatory hall on Sixth street
S. The program will be one of more than
ordinary interest. Mr.. Woodwork Will sing
a double number of Mr. Beachs compost
tions There are settings for two beautiful
sonnets. Remember" by Christina Rossetti
and 'Lovesight," by Dante Gabriel Rossetti
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
CLUBS AND CHARITIES
Club Calendar,
WEDNESDAY

WEDNESDAY,
Women of St. Paul's Guild, Mrs. A. R. Rog-
ers, 923 Summit avenue, all day.
Woman's Home Missionary Society of West
minister church, annual praise meeting, church
parlors, 8 p. m
Daughters of the King of Westminster
church, Miss Marion Burt, 252O Bryant ave-
nue. S, 8 p. m
North Star Sewing Guild, Mrs. Peterson. SO5
Twelfth avenue. s. p. nj.
Ladies Guild of Grace Episcopal church,
clubhouse, afternoon.
Womans Missionary society of the Firs
Presbyterian church, Mrs. o. s. Clark, 32O5
Second avenue 5, 3 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
MITCHELL'S PLAYHOUSE

Ausptc1OusIy Opened Under Manage
ment OF Chns. GottschaIL.
Special to The Journal.
Mitchell, s. D., Nov. 19.-The Grand
opera house was opened to the public last
night under the management OF Chas
Gottschalk of Aberdeen, the Georgia Har-
per company being the attraction The
theater has been entirely changed inside
and is one of the most attractive in the
state. Every seat in the house, including
the six boxes, was occupied and it was an
auspicious opening. The management
was we'll pleased with the patronage ac-
corded it. Some splendid bills have been
secured for the winter.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
The Two Best WayA TO Ca1ifornia
I'm Through Cars.

On Tuesdays leave Minneapolis $50 n.
m, st. Paul 10:0o a. M, via North
Western Line to Omaha, thence via Union
Pacific and Ogden to San Francisco and
Los Angeles, with no travel on Sunday.
On Saturdays leave Minneapolis $3.50 u.
m, st. Paul 1000 e. m, via North west
ern Line to Kansas City, thence vie santa
Fe Route, through New Mexico to Loa
Angeles.
Sleeping car berth $500. Each berth
large enough to accommodate two persons.
These are the two most popular routes
for California travel. and II you conten-
plate visiting there, maps, rates and in
formation will be furnished free at Ne.
382 Robert street, st. Paul; No. 413 Me-
ollet avenue, Minneapolis, or address T.
w. Teasdales general passenger agent,
St Paul.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19
Women Composers, Program,

The Manuscript Society of New York will
hold its first meeting Of the season Nov. 20,
when a program will be presented, made up
entirely of compositions by women composers,
Of whom the society has a very notable List.
The Minneapolis journal., 1901-11-19

for winter with her daughter. Mrs. Norman
Larson Of Minneapolis.
Mrs. j. w. Frickburg left last week for
Madison, n. j., where she will spend the
winter.