davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
NEW MEXICO ASKS
 FOR STATEHOOD
THE DELEGATION SAYS LETTERS
 HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM
 ROOSEVELT SAYING HE WOULD : HELP THEM.,

Washington, January 17-At a special meeting of the House committee on terri tories today hearing was given com mittee of prominent non partisan citizens of New Mexico appointed by the Cover nor of that territory to appear in behalf of statehood. B. s. Rodey territorial delegate, made the opening argument. He said that New Mexico had been asking admission to the union of states for many years and several times had secured fa- vorable action by one or the other house. The territory had present population or 300 GOO. as shown by the annual report Of the Governor and the registration of 6o,- GOO voters and had great mineral agricul- tural, st stock-raising and other resources. Asked if President Roosevelt favored ad- mission, he said the delegation had three letters from him stating that he would do Mexico.
 Mai. w. H. H. Llewellen, territorial district attorney dealt with the legal side of the question:
 Col A. W. Harris, large mine owner, spoke of the great difficulty of getting foreign capital to invest in mines in ter rtory.
 Solomon Luna, a large stock owner, spoke in behalf of the stock interests and as representative of the native citi- zens, his ancestors having located at Los Lunas about 200 years ago.
 c. H. Gildersleeve argued that state hood would cause rapid development of the territory's irrigation, railroad and other enterprises, and thus add to its population and resources.
 w. S. Pope and I. M Bond also made addresses
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
Preacher swindler Sentenced.

Detroit, January 17.-Judge Swan. of the United States District Court. today sen fenced Rev. G. F. B. Howard, who had previously pleaded guilty to using the mails to obtain money under false pre- lenses at Horton Mich, to two and one half years in the Detroit House of Cor rection. Howard who is well known throughout the country, was arrested by a United States marshal at columbus, O., several months ago as he left the Ohio Penitentiary after serving a nine years sentence, and brought here.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
Strikers stiIl Out.

Jeffersonville. Ind, January 17.-There was no change today in the strike situa- tion of the American Car and Foundry Company, growing out of the walkout of thirty-six men known as body build men are still idle and that no further action will be taken in regard to the ad- justment of differences between the of ficials and employees of the company until the arrival of President Mulcahaly of the International Woodworkers Union, who was expected sometime ago. The man. agement refuse to discuss the strike.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
scHLEY HUNTS DEER.
The Admiral Spending While on St.
 Catherine Island With Friends.

Savannah. January T.-Admiral Schley spent half of today, and will spent to- morrow. on St. Catherine Island hunting deer. He sailed from this city early this morning on the tug McCauley in company with Gen. w. w. Gordon and MT. Jacob Ravers, who owns the island, and arrived at St. Catherine about noon The after noon was spent in preparation for the drive" which will begin at daylight to- morrow morning.
 There was a demonstration among the shipping as the tug bearing the party steamed down the river. The party will return to Savannah Saturday night
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
;'a;; s; ;; E. ;;;: LOVEMAN ; . s;s' JOSEPH & LOEB. Mems Furnishings in The Realization
 Sale.
There is not a man in Birmingham who can afford to ignore Furnishings in the Reali- zation Sale--Everything here is of, high class and unquestionable quality.

Genuine Buck Gauntlet, made in different sizes; regular price $1.50 a. pair. Realization Sale Price a pair. S9o Large size Colored Border Hand- kerchiefs; regular price soc a dozen. Realization Sale Price, per dozen. 25o Genuine Guyot Suspenders, plain and fancy patterns; regular price 50c. Realization Sale Price 39o Extra strong Elastic Webb Sus- penders, kid and cloth ends; reg ular price 25c and 35c. Realiza- tion Sale Price, per pair, 1ee Boys Best Elastic Suspenders, a large assortment of patterns;
 regular price 25c. Realization Sale Price, per pair, 100 Colored Dress Skirts, neat and fancy patterns; regular price $1.00. Realization Sale Price, each, 75c All-wool Blue Flannel Shirts, all sizes, extra long; regular price S1.00. Realization Sale Price 6ee Plain Tan, Black and Blue Half Hose, double soles, fast colors; regular price 35c. Realization Sale Price. per pair. 23c
 Navy, Black, Tan and Cadet Blue Half Hose, with polka dots, fast colors; regular price, per pair, 25c. Realization Sale Price, three pairs for 50c
 Fancy Half Hose, in stripes and figures embroidered, and of all new patterns; regular price soc. Realization Sale Price, per pair,
 3oc
 Four-in-Hand, Imperial and Puff Ties, in fancy and solid colors;
 regular price soc, 75c and $1.00. Realization Sale Price, each, 25c
 Boys Windsor Bows, in fancy patterns and plaids; regular price soc. Realization Sale Price 1oc
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
Postmaster a Horse Thief.

Chicago. January 17.-Albert Gilmore. until recently a prominent postmaster in southern Indiana and a member of a leading family, will be received by the Michigan City Prison in a few days to serve an indeterminate sentence for horse stealing. says a Laporte. Ind, special to the Record Herald. Gilmore made no de- fense. He feigned guilty in order to save the real criminal, who was his friend.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
GREAT CHURCH MUSIC.
Haydn's Imperial Mass Being Re-
 hearsed for St. Pau's Church.

Mir Guckenberger has selected Haydn's Imperial mass as the work to be rendered at St. Pauls church next Easter. It is one of the most classic and difficult of all the great masses and at it's first rehear- sal Thursday night the choir made excel lent progress. The regular choir at St. Pauls numbers about thirty singers, but MT. Guckenberger will have nearly if not quite sixty in Haydn's mass. He has books enough already for forty-five and Father O'Reilly has authorized him to buy as many as he needs.
 Many of Haydn's smaller masses have been sung in churches of the South, but the Imperial" will be heard for the first time in the South when it is rendered here on Easter
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

All-wool Cancels Hair Under shirts; regular price, s1.0O and $1.25. Realization Sale Price, each. 69c Ribbed ,Undershirts and Draw CTS, feece-lined; regular price soc. Realization Sale Price, each,
 25c All-wool Natural Color Under shirts and Drawers; regular price $1.50. Realization Sale Price, each,
 1.10 Outing Flannel Night Shirts, extra length and trimmed with braid. regular price S1.OO. Reali- zation Sale Price, each, 59c Heavy Flannelette Night Shirts, fancy pattern; regular price $1.25. Realization Sale Price 89c Outing Pajamas, all sizes, regu- lar price $1.25 per suit. Realiza- tion Sale Price, each, 89c Chaces best Plush Lap Robes, in new designs, fancy color on one side and plain on the other; regu- lar $6.50 and $7.O0 quality. Reali- zation Sale Price 4.5o Regular $500 quality. Realiza- tion Sale Price $50 Regular $4.O0 quality. Realiza- tion Sale Price 2.50 Regular $500 and $3.5O quality. Realization Sale Price 1.95 Canvas Telescopes, all sizes; regular price $1.00 to s2.5O. Reali- zation Sale Price, each, 25c Ladies and Mems Union Taffeta Umbrellas, steel rods, case and tassel to match each Umbrella, all handles sterling silver trimmed; 26 and 28-inch sizes; regular price $2.00 Realization Sale Price 1.39 Genuine Asbestos Gloves,- fleece lined, water and fire-proof; regu- lar price $100. Realization Sale Price, a pair, 6ec
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

LOST-Between Alabama National Bank and Caheen Brothers stored i a m O n d ring-Liberal re ward will be paid if returned to Alabama National Bank.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
Have your cuts for advertising made by Age-Herald Engraving Co.

Account of South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition Charleston. s. C., December l, 1901. to June l, 1902 the Alabama Great Southern Railroad will sell tickets at greatly reduced rates from points on this line to Charleston and return.
 For other information call on or address A. B. Freeman. travelling passenger agent, Birmingham, Ala 11-29-tf
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
X. C., N. q B. R. R.
ARKANSAS, TEXAS,
 CALIFORNIA, COLORADO,
 FANG

and all Points West and Southwest
 Shortest Route-Fa astest Time.
 "Southeastern Limited" leaves Bir mingham 12:90 noon, carries Pullman drawing-room sleepers, chair cars, coaches, cafe observation car, meals Ia carte; through to Kansas City, arriving 9:45 next morning.
 "New York Limited" leaves Bir mingham 10:20 p. m., carries Pullman buffet drawing-room sleepers, chair car, coaches, to Memphis; arriving 7:15 next morning.
 City Ticket Office, Morris Hotel.
 Both Phones 974.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

MARRIAGE LIcENsE-A marriage li- cense was issued yesterday to James M. Stearns and Mrs. Mary O'Neal.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

FOR CARRYING CONCE ALE D WEAPONS Mack HarSIs, negro. was fined S9O and 20 days for carrying conceal ed weapons by Judge Feagin yesterday.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
AMNsoMoNtS

THE JEFFERsoN-"THE SIGN OF THE CROSS"
 Marcus Superbus ..........Charles Dalton Nero ...... ............G George Riddell Tigellinus ........ ..........Sh Sheridan BLOCK Licinius .......... ............GeorBe fiooo Philodemus .......... .......'.'E. Decofsia Papaea ................ .........Julla bscott Berenis ............ ..''.....'':.Asnes M MSoo.' Edanla ......,..... ..,.'.......Nalape Doiii FaYluS ................ .........'.'rN' oeot Se Titus .............. .........Albert Randall Stephanus Marcella Hudson Mercia ......... ......... .Mignon Shattinger
 A fine audience filled the Jefferson last night to witness the second presentation in this city of Wilson Barretts impressive drama. The lines of the play are full of dignity and beauty, and many Of the scenes in the play last night were as strong as they were touchingly true. Per haps the finest scene of al was the meet ing of the Christians in the grove by the Cestrian Bridge, a scene that fceHngly closed the second act. Both the stage settings and the costumes recalled the days of Rome, an the lines of the play brought before the audience the dignity of even the Rome of Nero's day.
 The play is the story of the trials and prosecutions of l4.e early Christians about one hundred years after the Crucihxion In the days of the degenerate Caesars of the Clanoian house. Nero, the worst of all the Caesars had decreed the extermi- nation of the Christians, wen, women and children. Among these is Mercia, beautiful maiden whom Marcus Superbus, prefect of Rome, loves. Here are the dramatic elements-Mareus' love for Mer -cia and his duty to Nero, and MT. Bar rett has written a play founded on these power and moral strength MT. Dalton as Marcus is never lacking. He renders the splendid Ines with ease, but with force that is unmistakable. He lives the part. Mercia is a beautiful figure. She is purity itself, but her power as portray ed by Miss snattnger, is scarcely a match for MT. Dalton's skill Neither, however, do any ranting. Agnes Scott as Berenis rose to the demands that the play made upon her. and at times she moved the audience deeply. George Rid dell presented an excellent picture of the absolute and cruel emperor, and MT. Block as Tigellinus, consul of Nero, de- serves mention. He was quietly strong and ever firm. The support as whole Is entitled to commendation, and no one left the playhouse dissatisfied either with the play or the players.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

Illustrate your advertisements. The 4-ge-Herald Engraving Go. makes cuts. Both line cuts and half tones.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

The American League Baseball team from Cleveland, O., will play two games with the Birmingham team April IA and 15
 The management definitely decided on one game yesterday and in all probability the second game be played before the Cleveland team leaves. The opposing pitchers will probably be Oscar Street of Cleveland and Frank Smith of Birming- ham. This has not been positively agreed S-o-$-~-4-s-se-~-~-~>->-S- >->-e-e-&-~~-~->~~-s his words were lost among the cat calls and hisses.
 The contest was then abandoned.
 Warrants Sworn Out.
 Philadelphia, January 17.-Tom sharkey and Peter Maher, the pugllists, and Jas. H. Mcfarland. an official of the Indus trial Athletic Club, under the auspices of which organization the Sharkey-Maher fight took place tonight, were arrested late this evening on warrants charging them win conspiracy to commit a breach of the peace. They were held in $500O bail to keep the peace and appear in the cOuTL loInotfOW IiofiiidS. Ddii HaS iui nished. The warrants were sworn out by J. D. Barnitz. citizen, who. it is said, represented the Law and Order Society of this city. More than dozen witnesses were subpoenaed, most of them sporting writers on Philadelphia and New York newspapers. About half a dozen wit nesses were examined and the magistrate considered that there was sufficient evil dence to warrant him holding the .prison- .ers. The men promised that there will be no knockout, no violence and no infrac- tion of the state laws regarding prize fighting and that they would engage only in sparring contest. This promise wac accepted by the magistrate and the bail fixed at s5O00 for the three men. If they live up to the promise they will be dis charged on their appearance in court to- morrow morning.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
HE CITY.

COUNCIL MEETING-The next meet ing of the City Council is on February 5. It is not known whether any further action in regard to the fruit stands will be taken In the meantime Mayor Dren- nen will see that they keep within the limit prescribed by law.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

FOR STEALING CUFF BUTTONS Frank Wilson, a negro, was fired $2S and 50 days yesterday by Judge Feaxin for stealing a. pair of cuff buttons.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

Little Rock January 17.-Miss Helen
The age-herald., 1902-01-18
HELEN eoUL IN ARKANSAS.

Party Arrives in Little Rock and In-
 spects Railroad Shops.
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY-Peti tions in bankruptcy were filed yesterday by G. w. Roebuck of Coalburg w. E.. May Of Birmingham and J. A Dough- erty of Ensley
The age-herald., 1902-01-18

and misses.
 The contest was then abandoned.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30

The formal transfer of the Hawaiian
Episcopal church from the jurisdiction
of the English to the American church
will take place Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Col. Chamberlain. Inspector General
OF the Department of California, Is ex-
pected here in the transport Sheridan,
due here in the early part OF next
month.
The Koloa Plantation Company held
a meeting yesterday morning at which
the question OF a bond issue was
brought up before the stockholders.
No decision was arrived at.
Don't forget Camsrinos OF the Cali.
fornit Fruit Market when you want
fruit and vegetables. He always has
on hand fresh supply of both Califor-
MIA and Island fruits. Telephone Main
37S.
President Cornwell of the Hawaiian
Jockey Club is expected back from
Maui today. On Monday or very soon
| after that date, the program for the
June races will be submitted and acted
upon.
Two soldiers engaged in a free fight
In Alakea street yesterday morning.
One was arrested but the other fellow
ran away and got aboard the transport
/ Meade where the police officers could
not get at him.
! The Honolulu Gor CuD will play a
competition under match rules, to
commence on April 10. Members who
are desirious OF taking part are re-
quested TO notify the secretary not
later than April 7.
Among the arrivals In the Ventura
was T. w. elise, managing director OF
/ the Globe Navigation Co. and presi.
! dent OF the Seattle Chamber OF Com
merce, He speaks most encouragingly
of the prospects of Hawaii.
/ The Supreme Court yesterday after
I noon rendered two decisions, revers-
ing the First Circuit Court In both
| cases. The appeals decided are those
in the cases of John Kidwell VS.. Frank
Godfrey, and Mary sylvia VS.. Keanu, et
/ al.
Leonora Torres and OLIVIA Rivera
charged with fornication, had theil
cases nolle pros'd in the Police Cour,
yesterday. J. c. Singleton and Alizi
Belgada (w), under the same charge
were found guilty and sentenced to pay
fine of s25 and costs each.
An insane japanese, Yamamoto by
name, was sent over to the asylum thi'
afternoon. He came from Waialua anC
was rellgiously !-glned. While in tn,
cell at the police station, the Japanes,
did not eat or drink a thing. He wal
there about twenty-four hours.
The chemical engine made tria
run to the corner of Alakea and Mer
chant streets yesterday afternoon IL
answer to- an alarm sent In by Mr. COT
fee from the box, just placed In posi-
ton there, The time made was excel
lent.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
@ @ @ @ % G. O O @ O @ @ @ @ O @ @ @

Herman Barth. OF the Honolulu
Sheet Metal Works, wishes to state that
his name has been used In connection
with a divorce suit. at present before
the Circuit Court. by a mistake. The
man connected with this suit Is W. II.
Barth who has business of n similar
kind on the corner OF Fort and Kukui
streets.
The young ladies constituting the
Oahu College and Y. w. c. A. basket
ball teams played on the campus at the
former place Friday afternoon. The
result was a victory for the Oahu Col
lege girls, the score being 10 to H. The
Y. w. c. A. girls played badly at first
but soon picked up and gave the col
lege girls hard fight for the upper
hand.
The heavy rains OF the past week on
Kauai have done great deal OF dam
age. Several landslides near Kilauea
are reported. Some OF the Makee SUI
gar Co.'S railroad tracks were washed
away. II Is reported also that the big
reservoir at the Kealia plantation
broke on Thursday last, doing great
deal OF damage to houses in the vicln-
ity. No lives were lost.
There was no quorum present at the
/ meeting of the Honolulu Athletic Club
| Friday night so that nothing could be
done with regard to the attitude OF the
club athletic team In the matter of the
postponement of the Boys Brigade
Field Day. The general sentiment
seems to be that the original idea OF
entering team be adhered to, al
though there has been a lot OF tall;
about drawing out.
William II. Syren, who for a num-
Der OF months past has been the heau
bartender at the Hawaiian Hotel
leaves for Hilo In the Kinau next Tues.
day where he goes to take charge OF the
Union Saloon. Mr.. Syren came here
about year ago bringing many very
fine letters Of recommendation with
him. Since coming here he has made
a host of friends and is one of the mos
popular young men of the city.
The annual election OF officers of Ho
nolulu Lodge, No GIG. b. p. o. f..
Friday evening, resulted as follows: F
NJ. Brooks, Exalted Ruler; f. E. Rich
ardson, Esteemed Leading Knight; II
H. Williams, Esteemed Loyal knight
Lorrin Andrews, Esteemed Lecturinl
Knight; Thomas A. Lloyd, Treasurer
ID. l.. Conkling, secretary; Guy Living
ston, Tyler; f, J. Church, Trustee
Two ballots were necessary for secre
tary, as Conkling and Cousins tied tn
first time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30
LOCAL AND GENERAL

Q. II. Berrey's office. Campbell bid.
Nicely furnished rooms. Popular
House. 1919 Fort ST., $3.50 per week up.
Small road cart for sale. See ad I'M
der New Today.
Mrs. c. d. Warren and Miss Marcia
Warren will leave soon for their home
in Chicago. Mr.. Warren left in the
Sierra.
The United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross returned to port
yesterday afternoon after a short
cruise.
Corns and bunions removed without
pain. Ingrowing toe-nalls treated sue
cessfully. DR.. Boyle, Oregon Block,
Hotel Street.
Miss Louise Hussey Of Kahului,
Maui, and T. L. Norton. we're married
in the Catholic Cathedral on the even
ing of March 25.
A nice large room suitable for two
and a small room are offered for rent
in private family on School street. See
To Let column.
T. Give Davies will be the speaker
at the o'clock in the Y. NJ. c. A. this
afternoon. The subject will be de-
cided on today.
The Hawaiian Womens Club will
have special meeting at Mrs. w. F.
Frear's home, Punahou, at O'Clock
Monday afternoon next.
The Rebekahs were to have had their
entertainment last night but postponed
II out OF respect to the memory Of their
late brother, NJ. Louisson.
The Brownie camera No. is a mar.
vel, takes a sharp, clean picture and
costs only $3.50. Call and see them al
Honolulu Photo Supply Co.
The usual semi-monthly meeting Of
the Seminar Club, a society for agri'
cultural research and study, met In
Prof. Shoreys Office last evening.
There is to be a special meeting Of
the Rapid Transit Co. next Saturday tC
consider the question OF bylaws al
teratons and extension OF lines.
The wedding of Miss Belle Walker
and F. w. Klebahn will take place al
the home of the brides mother, Nuu
anu avenue, on the night of April 9.
The Porto Rican who was at the
Queens hospital the otner day an,
who was supposed to be crazy is really
only little bit silly and irresponsible
Soldiers are especially invited to tn,
mems meeting in the Y. NJ. C. A, at
o'clock this afternoon. There will b,
an interesting talk and excellent mu
sic.
At a special meeting OF the o. r. & l.
Co. held Friday afternoon, the old by
laws were repealed and the new one
adopted No other business was trans
acted.
At a meeting of the Fourth Distric
committee yesterday morning, w, w
Harris was formally nominated the Re
publican candidate for the special elec
ton, His application was filed In tn
secretary's office at ~ noon,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-03-30

Violin Obllgato-Prof. ANIME.
Piano-Mlss Castle.
Organ-Prof. A. B. ingalls,.
Hymn-The Day of Resurrection.
The Sermon.
Congregational Hymn.
Benediction and Silent Prayer.
Postlude, Grand Chorus, Giulmant
op. 81.
ST. Andrews Cathedral.
Bishop Willis will preach his last
sermon, as head of the Anglican
Church in Hawaii, in st. Andrews
Cathedral at the usual hour this morn
ing. Before another Sunday dawns
the church will have passed from the
English to the American jurisdiction.
Bishop Willis will be the officiating
dfgnitary at the Easter services. Bish-
op Nichols will be present. The order
OF services for Easter is as follows:
Easter Eve-7:30 p. m.-Choral
Evensong.
Easter Day-G:OO a. m.-Holy COM
munion.
700 a. m.-Choral celebration Of the
holy communion.
900 a. m.--Pule Kakahiaka.
| 1890 a. m.--Morning prayer and SER
mon. Preacher: The Rt. Rev. The
Bishop OF Honolulu.
| 1O:45 a. m.-Plain celebration of the
holy communion.
$3.50 p. m.-Pule Ahiahi
1880 p. m.-Evening prayer and SER
mon.
st. Clements Chapel.
There will be services at st. Glenn
J ent's chapel, the following program
having been arranged:
Z a. m.-Holy Communion.
II a. m.-Morning prayer and Holy
Communion.
| 1880 p. m.-Evensong.
It should be remembered that the
electric cars pass the door.
Catholic Cathedral Services.
The Catholic Cathedral services will
be In the following order:
6 and Z a. m.-Low masses with Hol,
Communion.
ga. m.--Mass with singing and En-
gllsh sermon.
1880 a. m.-High pontlhcal mass.
3 p. m.-Confrmation sermon ant
benediction.
' Up. m.-vespers and solemn benedc
ton.
The hymns and choruses at the
o'clock mass will be sung by the ST
Louis College choir They will be:
organ-Triumphal March ........
j ....... ......... Sainton- Dolb!
n Christ, the Lord, is Risen Today.
Great is the Lord .......... Heffle,
Ave Maria ................ Zingarell
Jubilate Dec .............. Baumbacl
Alleluia Chorus ............ Dunbar
organ-Easter March ....... Flagle
The musical program for the higl
pontihcal mass tomorrow is as follows
Mission Band -. Prof Berger, leade
Easter-Solemn March ...... Berge
e Kyrie-Gloria mass OF ....... Bulhe
Epistle-Easter morning-Solo :.
Miss Alice Campbell-Organ accompa
niment by Princess Kawananako;
Credo ................. From Buhle