davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

CHINESE CHURCH Congregations
aD-Rev Edward w Thwing acting
pastor school. $50: preaching
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEL-Ka-
mehameha Schools; DR.. w. B. Elkin
chaplain. Services Sunday mornings at
IL O'Clock, except on last Sunday in
each month, service at p. m. Alumni
and friends cordially invited.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

THE REORGANIZED CHURCH OF
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
Militant Hall (rear Of the Opera House,
. a. m Book of Mormon ci2 :: 10
a. m Sunday school: II =. m.
preaching tHawaiian); 80 p. m.
preaching. English service.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

JAPANESE NJ E. CHURCH.-G.
Motokawa. pastor.-Sunday school, 10;
morning service. II; evening service,
1:45; class meeting, $50; prayer meet
ing. Wednesday, s. Services at Kukui
street, near st. Louis College.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
Fort Street.

ON Fort street. at the head Of KID
kui street, AZ X SO feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

PORTUGUESE E V A n G E Ii CAL
Church-Corner of Miller and Punch
bowl streets, Rev. A. v. Soares, pastor.
Preaching in Portuguese at II a. m.
and 7:30 p. M; Sunday school, 2:30 p.
m, conducted in English; w. A. Bow
en-, superintendent Prayer meeting.
Wednesday, 7:30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
FOR SALE.
Puunui.
ManOa.

Lot, 10000 square feet. 300 yards from
the Rapid Transit line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
CHAPEL-Saturday, Sunday school at
10 a. m; preaching at IL a. M: We'd
nesday. prayer and missionary meet
ing at 7:30 p. m. All are welcome. 3.
L. Howe, pastor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

was suddenly taken very i'll and for three
weeks vas delirious nearly all the time. and
my life was despared of. The doctors said it
was blood poisoning. For many long weeks
suffered the most frightfuI agony; the poison
ing all settled in one limb. L then went to
Sydney Hospital, where dead pieces of bone
were taken from my leg But grew weaker
and weaker, until i could hardly raise my
hand i then left the hospital, believing I
must surely die. Then my people bought me
a bottle of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

holy communion, and Z; chtldrens
mass with English sermon. 9; high
mass, with native sermon, 1920: rosa
ry, with native instruction, .: solemn,
vespers and benedictions, 6; week days,
low mass, and Z.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

KAWAIAHAO CHURCH-Rev. H.
II. Parker Pastor.-Sunday school, 10;
morning service, IL; evening service,
7:30; preaching in English by Rev. w.
d. Westervelt: Christian Endeavor.
$50; prayer meeting, Wednesday, 1880.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
PaIana.

House and lot on Asylum RoaS
S-room house; lot 100 x $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
McCully Tract.

Lot on corner Young and McCulS
streets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
METHoDIsT EPIsCoPAL CHURc.

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
AT Kalihiwaena.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-E. s. Muck
ley. observation-disclosures, $50 Beretania
street. Telephone Blue 1901.
Preaching at II "a. m. on How to
Make a Church Prosper" and at $50.
on How to Keep Right" Bible School
at 10 a. m, and Young Peoples meet
ing at $50 p. IN. You are cordially in
vited to attend these services.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL-Th
Rt. Rev. the Bishop of Honolulu, Par
ish Priest, the Rev. V. II. Kitcat.-7
a. M. Holy Communion; 10 a. m, Sun
day school; IL a. m, morning prayer,
litany and sermon; Con the last Sunday
in the month, choral celebration of the
Holy Communion); $3.50 p. m, pule
ahiahi; 7:30 p. m, evening prayer and
sermon.
SECOND CONGREGATION Rev.
Alex. Macintosh, pastor.-Services at
Gas a. m, and $50 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

ST. AUGUSTUS CHAPEL-Rev.
Father Valentine in charge.-Sacra-
ment of the mass, $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

ST. CLEMENTS CHAPEL, Puma
hou.-The evening service at ST. Glenn
ent's Chapel will be held henceforth at
7:30 O'Clock, instead of at z. as hereto
fore. This is thought to be a much
more convenient hour.
Since the Rapid Transit cars pass the
door and the service is bright, the
music is good, and all are welcome, it
is hoped that many. will spend an hour
on Sunday evenings in worshippinS
and praising God. Young men are spe
cially invited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. Mr.. Felmy. pastor; 1892 King
street.-10 a m. Sunday school; II "a.
m. congregational service; u m. cleo
ton of trustees.
DEUTSCHE ENANGELTSCH LU-
therische Kirche.-Pastor FelmN. 1882
King str@et.-Sunntag. 10 Uhr, kinder
gottesdienst. II Uhr. Gemeinde Gottes-
dienst: u Ghr. GemeindeVersammlun
WahI deS NorStandes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04
kalihi.

Desirable house lot Of IL acres,
the main road and below Kaiuld
tract.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-04

OF new TRANSACTIONS of the Bible
there seem to be no end. The latest
version, the Twentieth Century New
Testament, is not yet completed. but is
being published in parts. NO such
wholesale and radical upsetting of out
ward form and arrangement has eve:
been attempted" says the Minneapolis
Times, which, however. comedies to the
new translation considerable power
and impressiveness.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

use Of some Of It's utilities, Being cX-
perts In their line the Leland crowd
quickly saw that the inspiration 0f
the Burton people, the power That
furnished the slnews Of war and de-
frNycd the expenses In building up
the machine, was the wealth Of the
Mulyanes, and that the big end Of the
Mulyane wealth Is the Missouri aud
Kansas Telephone company Clearly
then this was to be the vulnerable
spot In the heel Of Achilles, with II
nose for discovering such things made
keen Of scent by constant practice,
the Leland fellows found that the tel
ephonc franchise Of the Bell company,
which Is the Missouri and Kansas
company, expires next September for
their business In Wichita, They also
discovered that the members Of the
city council In that city either be-
l0ngcd to their (thc Leland crowd or
could be very easily converted, That
gave them leverage. They commenced
a fight against the Bell-MulyNnc COM
pany and the renewing Of their fran
chisc, They organized n company Of
their own with Albaugh, Morse,
Richards and n lot Of the other Sew
enth district hcnchmen Of Leland rs
Its officers, The war Is now In pro-
grcss and has arrived at the point
where the city council has Just passed
an ordinance ordering the Mulvane
and Burton people to take up their
old poles, for they don't want them
in the streets And If they are not
pulled out by the first Of September
the company will be fined 800, for
each pole that Is left standing, No
II is not the Offices and the cmolu-
mcntS Of Onlcc alone that the rcpub-
lican party and It's statesmen live for,
Neither are they In the world for
their health alone.
The deplorablc thing about this sort
Of procedure Is that 1t is not un-
common in politics, and 1t Is passed
by the public without rebuke or per-
haps received with sort OF express
sion that those inside are to be CON
graduated for their good fortune
Quite likely the next news will be
that the Mulyane people have pur.
chased the franchise procured by the
Leland fellows, They are threaten
ing to go into the federal courts for
the protection Of the property as be-
ing engaged In interstate commerce.
1t may be done, But meanwhile 1t
Is an object lesson as to the bitter
ness OF the factonal fight, and as to
the disreputablc methods Of modern
politics, ''.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
CARRIED WAR INTO WICHITA.

The Leland crowd have not exactly
carried the war into Africa, but they
have taken new tack on the Burton
people and IT can not be denied that
they are making their blows effective.
They have not carried the war in
to Africa but they have done the
next best thing and carried the war
into Wichita. Nowadays it is taken
as an axiom by the professional pol
iticianS that every political movement
must have its center Of energy and
source Of inspiration in some large
aggregation Of capital which is usually
incorporated under the laws of some
State, usually New Jersey, for the pur-
pose of exploiting the public in the
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

There were two corporation dcCiS-
ions last week 10y the federal courts Of
considerable Importance to the pub
lie, The principal one was from Ken
lucky in litigation against the Louis
vile and Nashville railroad. They
were accused Of charging more for
short than long haulS, In opposition
to State laws and the States cOnStltu-
tIons. The usual old contention was
made by the company that these pro-
visions violated the l4th amendment
to the federal constitution which pro-
vldeS that private. property shall not
be taken for private uses without due
process of law. The court. held
against the railroad company and II
is believed to be the first instance ON
record where the court has failed TO-
uphold this constitution when It. was
re2orted to for thepurpose Of knock
Ing out State legislation regulating
railroad or other public service cor
poratiOns. The court called atten.
tion in its opinion to the fact that
the statutes in question did not fix
rates but only provided that the rates
should be uniform. II question Of
charges had been raised the court
would no doubt have held the state
constitution OF Kentucky unconstitu-
tional. The telegraph laws reducing
toleS passed by the Kansas legislature
a few years ago were the other day
declared unconstitutional. This de-
ciSion in the Kcnuckcy case is en-
tirely out Of line. 1t Is all wrOOng.
Since the Supreme court has made
such n good start and got SO far down
the road Of declaring these laws reg
ulating public service corporations un-
constitutional II was to he hoped they
would keep II up In the end it will
result in good. The people will no
permit wholesale, unreSStraincd mo-
nopolieS in these lines. All these de-
CiSi0nS are having the result Of turn
ing the public mind to public owner
ship as the only relief from corporate
cEt"rtion. When that sentiment
gets strong enough to he feared per-
hapS the trend Of court decisions will
begin to change
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

On top Of the announcement that
the railroad officials would confess to
the violation Of the interstate com
merce law in the paying Of rebates
TO the packing house men, comes. the
news that the grain men are also GO
ing to confess their sins publicly be.
fore the interstate commerce commits
sion and tell all about their rebates.
Then In order to escape prosecution
the railroad officials implicated will
also tell Of their crimes, because un-
der the law there seems to be no rca-
son why they can not all testify and
secure themselves from prosecution.
II this thing keeps up the people will
come to think that the charges Of
anti-corporatlon cranks to the effect
that the great men, those that stand
in the holy Of holieS and denounce
anarchists and socialists, are after all
The greatest anarchists.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

A county convention Of popnllsts
will probably be called next week ia
select delegates TO the State confer
ence 10 meet In Topeka and discuss
the future action Of the party,
What this action Is likely TO be no
one knows Right or wrong 1t can
not be disputed that the inclination
to go bodily into the dcomcratlc
party is becoming more pronounced
the and followers Of the Is policy are
becoming more numerous, As an In
dlcatIOn Of this It Is only necessary
to read the editorial Of Mrs, Dlggs
printed In the Advocate, She has
been one Of the strongest advocates
OF Independent action but now even
she virtually comes out In favor Of
going with the democrats to help
them capture the national c0nyen-
tlOn. Some time ago Senator Young
who Is n strong socialist came out
strongly for the same course and was
considerably criticised by the same
people who now advocate 1t, As
Mrs, Dlggs and the Advocate have
formed the nucleus around which
the opposition to this course has APP
pcarcd to centre, 1t may be looked
upon as indicating the way a strong
current Is tending,
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16
PUBLICITY, PLENTY or IT.

The Interstate commerce commits
sion has lately awakened from Il long
and peaceful Slumber and determined
to hold Il sitting in Chicago. 1t ap-
pears to develop also that the reason
for its waking is the decision on the
part of a lot Of the heads Of railroads
in the country that they have for Il
long time been great sinners; that
they have violated the United States
laws uniformly and by custom; and
that they are c0ntrtc to the extent
that they would be pleased to have
the United States remove the laws
that have been violated or 50 modify
them that 1t will no longer be neccs-
sary or convenient for them to violate
them. H
In short the story is just this At
the sitting Of the commission it was
arranged between the latter and the
aforesaid officials that they were to
be summoned before them to testify
and that they we're to admit the reg
nlarity and frequency and custom Of
granting rebates to the packing in-
stitutlohs all over the West. Upon
these admissions prosecutions were to
be commenced against the Packing
companies. There own hides would
be free from the penalties Of the law
because the law permits them to turn
States evidence" in such cases and
their own testimony can not he used
in Il criminal prosecution against
them. The purpose Of all this Is two
fold, first to scare up the packers so
as to break up the pressure they had
brought to bear upon them to force
them into this rebate system, and
second, to bring such an aggitation
before congress as will make an emCr-
gency for passing bill amending the
Interstate commerce law so as to per-
NIT pooling among the railroads.
While as their confessions indicate,
a little matter OF the violation of
law is not so very serious a thing
with railroad, when they are the
vioatorS, yet 1t Is a little unpleasant
and irritating to have laws that pro-
hibit doing what they want to do.
They want to pool and divide traffic.
They also want to maintain rates
and charges, and they don't want to
have to pay rebates in order to get
the business. Therefore they want
to have congress pass Il law that lets
them pool, combine and form a trust
without being criminals. And to
this from what Is stated in the papers
the very docilc and tractiblc Inter-
state commission is willing to assist.
The long and short of all this rail
road question is that the railroads do
not like competition. The people
while not liking the railroads very
well anyway, like them much less
without at least an outward show Of
competition. If the railroads get a
law that permits pooling, the people
will look at aSa public admission
that they are doing Il trust business,
and that they are monopoly. The
result of this will he such u growth
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

II anyone thinks President RSoose-
velt's word is not omnipotent, let
him not be deceived In his recent
message to Congress and In dealing
with the trust question, he said LET
there be publicity and verify there
Is a heap Of II, The grain men are
telling on the railroad men and the
railroad men are telling ON the pack
Ing house men and the trusts are get
ting publicity" a plenty. Surely II
publicity is the remedy, the pnbllc
should now be happy In the comlpete
settlement Of this awful question.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

1t has been noticed that not many
railroads have been going into the
hands Of receivers lately, The papers
report frequent large dividends and
an unprecedented volume OF business
But all the same that Is not keeping
them or some Of them from cutting
the wages Of track layers and section
men from 1925 per day to $l,lO,
These men have about as hard and
drudging n life as any among u.s. 'Nnd
they are always the first upon whom
the corporations begin to practice
economy In many places II is stated
the men are quitting these Jobs and
going at other work
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

Some Of the British papers are dis
posed to become irritable over the OPP
position In this country to sending Il
galaxy, an embassy, or a gang Of ohi-
cla snObS and llunkeys from this
country to attend the coronation Of
King Edward Let 'cm get irritable
Let em get lrate II they wish, We
don't belong to England-nOt any
more-and II theyw ant to play with
their old brass crown, let 'em have
1t, but we have no interest in 1t and
don't care to get In the game, oSpec-
tally when 1t Is conducted on the
rules laid down by Sir knight and
his lady in the days when everybody
else was beast Of burden only, Some
Of us people here In America espec-
lally In the western part OF Kansas,
In the grand halo OF colleges and
schools, and surrounded by cattle and
wheat, have an idea that we are too
good to mix with such trash-that
coronets and trains, lackeys and court
folderol, star spangled titles, Durham
and Shropshire pedlgrees and blue
blood .fertili2ed with syphilis and
mXed up with gout, in n ac0rrcct social
economy, doesn't compensate for
brains, sense and worth, Go long
Pass on, King Eddie, you are not Of
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

Mrs. Dlggs went to Washington,
She saw Theodore, The Advocate
has been restored to Its mailing priv
iIcgcs, 1t may be that Teddy Is a
terror to Spanlards, bears and moun'
taIng lions, but he went down before
the Dlggs Of gentle Annie, No won
der she could boss n democratic con-
vcntlon and coral Il popullst agglega-
tlon In the Sutry season.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

gels hard enough, he viii some day
get downto about the level OF Ross
phtt and WIN Whites pen picture Of
him.
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

The Kansas Mld-Winter Exposition
to be held In Topeka, January Goth.
10 30th, is the first popular demon
Stration Of any magnitude that has
been undertaken at this season Of the
year The idea that has prevailed
heretofore has been that it was nee
cSSary 10 select the hot period Of the
year In order to attract the people.
The management Of this exposition
have decided to depart from the plan
followed In that particular, as well
~ in the nature Of their exposition.
In addition to the extensive display
Of the natural and manufactured pro-
ducts OF Kansas, that the exposition
will afford, there has been provided
large number Of high class musical
and entertainment features to add
diversity 10 the show. The railroad
rates that have been secured will ena-
bile the people Of Kansas to enjoy Il
day or two Of recreation and profitable
entertainment during the duh season.
The passing Of Mckinley was also
the passing of another great soul.
Not out Of the mortal body, but out
Of its influence In the body polite.
1t was that of COl Marcus AurrIiuS
Hanna. He has even been refused
Slcight fayorS by the president, No
more is he looked TO aS the mouth
piece Of the administration. Nu
longer is his seat In the Senate
watched for an indication Of the eX-
C'utiyc will. He Is a lonely man.
lie will not even talk for the news
papers. If he does ne violates his
own solemn word uttered almost be-
fore deaths sombpr shadows had fall
Cn over the face Of his hero Marcus
RAY struggle for Il while III the Sen
ate and retain some prestige. but
mainly he will be famous rs Il bygune.
j he lives long enough, and atrug-
Hutchinson gazette., 1902-01-16

Of the public ownership idea that the
railroads viii conclude that they have
oycrstcpped themselves.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

Hedges Chatterton, aged S3 years, has just got married. He has held his of flee since 1867 and appears in a new wig every time it is reported that he means to retire on the ground of old age.
 Jerusalem is now supplied with water from King Solomons Sealed Foun- tain," seven miles south of the city. The water is conveyed partly through modern iron pipes, but partly by the old aqueduct known as Solomon's Aqueduct.
 England has decided to employ chir- opidists in the army. They are to rank not above sergeant, and to perform the duties of enlisted men, but will receive extra pay of siXpence a day for six days in the week for cutting corns.
 M. Jacques Stern, the Paris baker who married Sophie Croizette, died re- gently in Paris. He was inconsola ble over the death of his wife last year, and when his only son was killed in steeplechase a little while ago he was stricken down with paralysis.
 Germany has a new university Nun ster in Westphalia, which now has the complete number of faculties. For many years Munster was called an academy" as it had only a double the
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14
FOREIGN NOTES.

A motor car was used as a pulpit by the chaplain of a British volunteer regiment at the Colchester maneuvers.
 Viscount Kitchener's new peeraSe is granted with q very unusual reminder. It goes first to his male children, next to his female children. and in default of both to his two brothers in success sion.
 The criminal court of Rodez CAvey- ron), France has just put on record a decision against two newspapers and doctor for calling one Lacombe q Freemason, using the term in an in sulting and defamatory sense."
 A fragment of a calendar, the earli- est piece of GuttenbergS printing that can be proved, has been discovered at Wiesbaden. The astronomical calcula- tions show that 1t was intended for the first four months of 144S.
 Ireland's vice chancellor, the Rt. Hon.
Arizona republican., 1902-09-14

ological faculty, Catholic and Protest ant, and philosophical faculty.
 M. Michonis, a French millionaire, has bequeathed $12OO0O to a fund to en- able French students to study philos- ophy and religious sciences in German universities, and $35,OOO more to the College de France to provide for Ger man university professor to lecture in Paris.
 An English curate who has just en- tered the workhouse at Tiverton, after being without employment for three years. has made 40 unsuccessful ap- plications for a place. He had previ- ousiy served twenty-three years as a curate, but found that vicars wanted only young men.
 pr. Wessely of Vienna has discovered in papyrus some new sayings of Di- ogenes and Cynic. There are proverbs and a number of tales. The papyrus is in a wretched condition, and only few columns are legible, but it must have contained about 300 anecdotes of the philosopher.