davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
Shipping Notes.

The steamer Peru reached the coast
on July %
The ship Emily Reed, from Kahului,
arrived at Victoria on July %.
The barkentine George G. Perkins.
from Honolulu. arrived at Eureka on
July 20.
The steamer Alaskan. from Honolulu
for New York. passed Cape Pillar on
June %.
The schooner Kona and the bark
Prussia arrived at Port Townsend from
Honolulu on July IS.
It IS rumored on the coast that Cap
tain Inman SeaIby Is to again take
command OF the Coptic.
The Jap steamer Nippon Maru leaves
for Yokohama at noon today from the
Pacific Mail steamers wharf.
The Nippon Maru has $3.50 tons OF
freight and silver bullion valued at
$500. 0e6 as cargo.
Captain Peter Johnson of the bark
Roderick Dhu is TO command the
service on the Hiio route.
The ship Fort George failed to get
away for San Francisco yesterday ard
remained last night at the anchorage
outside. She will probably sail today.
The bark Roderick Dhu sailed from
San Francisco on July %, with gen
eral cargo and the following passengers
for Hilo: Mrs. Thomas H Whitney.
sister of w. ZoIler of the Pacific Steam
Navigation Company, sailed for the
round trip to EIiio, and is accompanied
by Mrs. Peter Johnson. wife OF the
RoGerick Dhu's master. and her chill
dren. The other passengers are Mrs.
a. Napthaly, a. L. Mann, Mr.. Dacu-
meister, Mrs. L.. L. Cameron and two
children, DR.. Thompson. DIR. Maynard.
Mr. Ross and two children of George
Mckenzie.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
TIDES. SUN AND NOON.

New Moon August 5, s:47 p. m.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului ana Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than ct Honolulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours 80
minutes slower than Greenwich time. be-
ing that of the meridian Of 157 degrees 50
minutes. The time whistle blows at 30
p. m, which IS the same as Greenwich, 0
hours 0 minutes. Sun and moon are for
local time for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31

DysenteryA causes the death of more
people than smallpox. and yellow fever
combined. In an army it is dreaded
more than a battle. It requires prompt
and effective treatment Chamberlain 3
oolic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been used in nine, epidemIcs of dys-
entery in the United States with per-
feet success, and. has cured the most
malignant cases both of children and
adults, and under the most trying con-
hfaons Every household should have
a bottle at hand; Get IT today. It may
save life. Benson Smith & Co, Ltd,
wholesale agents, sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
ARRIVED.

Wednesday. July 80.
O S. S. Ventura, Hayward, from San
Francisco, at 1. D. m.
stlnr. Lehua, from Molokai ports. at
1905 a. m.
stmr. Kauai. from waimea. at 4:45
a. IN.
Stmr. Noeau, Mosher. from Kailua.
kukuihaele. Honokaa and Hama, at 80
g. II.
hau and Kauai ports, at 7:1o a. m.
Jap. steamship Nippon Maru. Greene.
from San Francisco, at 8 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
Classified Advertisement

YOUNG LADY NURSE. Open to en-
gagements. Address Nurse, this Of
fee. 1929
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31

Telephone Main ss6.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
Fast Passage ct tAe $. S. HAwaaaan.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2E-The
steamship Hawaiian, Captain Nichols.
OF the American Hawaiian Steamship
Company, has again broken the record
for fast passages of the big freighters
of that line from New York to this
port. coming in yesterday. after a run
of 81 days, from the Atlantic metropo-
lis. On her last previous trip from New
York the Hawaiian made the trip in a
days, but this was beaten by the steam
ship American. which made the run in
50 days and % hours. Now the Hawaii
an, with Chief Engineer Perkins in
charge of the engines. has come around
from New York in 81 days, bringing a
cargo of 5000 tons CT general freight
by her magnificent performance the
Hawaiian has proved herself the best
of the larger steamers of the line.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
WaAar AND WAVE.
WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Alexander St. July 80.
Mean temperature-767
Minimum temperature-1
Maximum temperature-S4.
Barometer at p. m.-29.99, steady.
Rainfall, "a hours up TO a. m.-.07.
Mean dew point for the days.
Mean relative huridity-76.
WInds-northeast, force to l.
Weather-Clear to rainy.
Forecast for today-Light winds, un.
settled weather. and more or less rain
CURTIS J. LYONS,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu. July 50, 1891
NAME OF STOCK
MgRcAsrILK

G. Brewer a Co. ..-
y. S. Sachs Dry Goodf
Co., Ltd. -. 1890.
L. 3. Kerr Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
Pacific Mail Steamship Go.
Occidental & Oriental s. S. Go.
and Togo Kisen Kaisha


about the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
DEPARTED.

Stlnr. Lehua, for Molokai, Maui and
Lanai ports, at p. m.
Stmr. Maui, for Maui ports, at p. m.
Schr. Lady, for KooIau ports, at $3.50
p.
U. S. F. c. s. S. Albatross, Thomas,
for cruise to Bird Island, at q. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
hawaiian
Japanese Ballasting Go.

ONCE:
1918 Smith ST., near King.
Filling in material either earth o.
coral, furnished at q very low price
as we have large stock on hand.
CONCRETE WORK guaranteed. and
done at a very low price.
BLACK AND WHITE SAND solo
from $3.50 to s1.75 per cubic yard, de-
ivered.
Special low price IN CRUSHED
ROCK of all grades from No. to No
5, or rock sand. ~
COMMON DRAY, $500 per day.
LARGE DRAY. $500 per day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-31
FINE PASTURAGE.

Horses ana cattle pastured close to
HeksiuIu. zoe acre run; fer terms. etc.
Apply 70 rssH SOS StazgenwaId buad-
iNs, g5Es
Evening star., 1902-01-22
BALTIMORE s OHIO

RAILROAD.
Leave Washington, New Jersey ave- and n .,
chicago and Northwest, el0:46 m s6:aO a m
Cincinnati st. Louis and Louisville sIO.Os
s3:45 pm, '1:10 night. s'na''
Pittsburs and Cleveland. 'lo:45 a m., $40 n m
and '1:0O night. WV S'A'
Columbus and Wheeling. '6:20 pm.
Winchester, tS:35 am, t3:45 and t5aon nm
Luray. '3:43 pm. p'N'
Annapolis. Ills, $3.50. 1855. Hiss 4. m % a.
Frederick. 1885. $500. tIo:4S am., u:ls, t.:,o
tS:2o PM ',''"'
Hassrsto.n. tlo:o5 a m; and $3.50 pm
1880. 1890 s1O:l5. t11:3O pm. si'A''
Gaithersburg and way points, 1885 1900 M
fl2:5o, sl:l5, 1900, f4:3o, $500, 1880 - M
f1:20. s1O:l5, fill 80 D IN. 'o0' i'.o''
Washington Junction and way points 4s.ox sa.o.
an, sl:l5, f4:30 1890 pm. 'o' s'-"'
Baltimore. week days, x3:OO, 500 s.ao -o.
xI:i5 $3.50, s3o, 1880, x10:0o, II:55 1is a.
noon Il :35. x300, x4:eo. x4:3o. 4:35 xb :1s
1890. $50, xs:oo xl0:0o x1l:30 II :35 nm S,
days 1890, xI:o5. xI:l5 s:3o 1e 20 a m ,saa gn
xl0:Oo Kill 80, x11:35 pm. '' Ao.oo'
ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintsch licb+
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York Ro:.o, ,,
the east 800, l:O5 tdiner), rs 30 1buetI so no
tdiner). 1000 (dinerl m. '12:3o (diner3 800
iaRoyal Limited diner). 1900 (buffet2' 90 ~ w
(diner), $500 and 'iI:3o pm. (Slecping Car oroo
ct 1000 o'clock). " ''eH
Pullman on all day trains.
Atlantic City, 1920 noon.
sDaily. Except Sunday sSund,v o,,r
xExpress trains ''
residences by Union Transfer Co ON orders ie,, ~,
ticket Offices 6I9 Pennsylvania avenue northwast
New York avenue and 18th street aud at station
nolS
Evening star., 1902-01-22
STRIKE RIOTS IN BOSTON,
Entire Police Force of the City Held

A dispatch from Boston last night says:
The demonstrations today resulting from
the strike Of 400 or more drivers employed
by the forty-seven master teamsters who
refused to pay the schedule Of wages re-
Gently agreed upon between the Team
Drivers Union and the Master Teamsters'
Association bid fair to be repeated tomor-
row, and in anticipation of such con-
tingency the entire police force Of the city
will be held in readiness. In addition, there
is the prospect of a general strike Of freight
handlers throughout the city.
Seven arrests, nearly all Of union men,
We're made during the day and night
Scenes Of wild disorder were enacted in
various parts of the city during the after
noon and evening, the spite Of the crowds
being directed wholly against the drivers
Of teams owned by the r. s. Brine Trans
portation Company. the largest Of the con-
Germs that have declined to sign the sched-
ule.
The Allied Freight Transportation Coun-
ell late tonight unanimously voted to give
the Cancellation committee of the council
full power to order a general strike when
ever they may deem it advisable This,
In effect, means that If this strike is not
settled shortly. all the men included in the
membership Of the Allied Freight Trans
portation Council will be called out.
OF the forty-seven teaming concerns
against whom the present movement was
started, twenty-five, mostly small employ
ers, signed the new agreement today.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
TOBACCO INTERESTS HEARD
OF CUBAN RECI-
PROCITY RESUMED,
Growers of the Leaf Appear Before
the Ways and Means Com
mittee.

The ways and means committee yesterday
resumed its hearings on Cuban reciprocity
with special reference to the proposed re-
duction on Cuban tobacco. The tobacco
interests of the United States were largely
represented, the officers of the large leaf
manufacturers and growers associations
being present
John r. Young, president of the Ma
tional Leaf Tobacco Association, made an
earnest plea> against any tobacco conces-
sions to Cuba. He said there undoubtedly
was public sentiment in favor of grant
ing relief to Cuba, but he contended that
we should be as just to the people of cur
own country as to the people Of foreign
countries
The purpose of the movement for reci-
procity, he said. was to have the whole
expense of Cuba's relief fall two Amer
lean industries-tobacco and sugar. There
was now tobacco acreage in Ohio of
$4,000 acres; Wisconsin, 25,OO0; Pennsyl-
vania. 22,Ooo; New York, 72,O00. Connecti-
cut, IL 900, and several thousand acres in
other states, all of which production would
be seriously crippled.
AS to cigars, Mr.. Young declared that the
proposed concessions would wipe out the
Amerioan-made ten-cent cigar The Cuban
cigarmaker would lay down a cigar here
for less than the American manufacturer
receives for his high grade goods, and the
ing his goods advertised as imported
cigars" This, Mr. Young said, would Sc
cure for Cuba the entire American market
for all goods above five cents.
Representative Richardson of Tennessee
asked if the price of cigars would be re-
duced to the cigar smoker.
Mr.. Young said the price would be re-
duced, but he did not believe the consumer
would ask this reduction at the expense
of the American industry.
j. Wertheim of New York. head of
cigar concern employing 5000 people, pre-
sented the serious effect of concessions on
the American cigar interests.
George Storm, president of the American
Tobacco Growers Association, and also an
extensive cigar manufacturer also argued
against concessonS-to Cuba He stated
that the tobacco interests Of Cuba We're
not as much depressed as represented;
that they were prosperous and enjoyed
great advantage in the American market,
and that in effect they now desired alb
solute monopoly of the American market
If the calamity of annexation came, Mr.
Storm said, the tobacco interests would
bow to it. but for the present they pro-
tested against movement calculated to
enrich the tobacco and cigar industries of
Cuba and destroy those of the United
faf
Evening star., 1902-01-22
A Lion as a Lottery Prize.
From the Paris Messenger.


At Dieppe "tornbola' was drawn at the
menagerie pezon-the prize, a living lion!
Immediately the winning number was an
nounced, the holder cried out: This way!"
and held up the lucky ticket. "All right"
said the manager; "the lion is yours"
Thereupon the winner approached the cage,
pair of scissors in hand, and stretched
forth his arm, evidently to mark" the
right lion, but was stopped by an employe,
who cautioned him to be careful or he
might smart for his haste. every WE'LL"
said the winner; Il will sleep over it, and
let you know tomorrow how 1 have ar
ranged for the delivery" mo, no. said
the manager; ''the lion must be taken
away seance tenante." "Well,' replied the
winner, you have kept your word in Offer
ing me live lion. but would rather have
a dead one! Give me five minutes to get
gun and will soon settle the natter The
manager said he had no objection to that
plan, but added: What will you do with
dead lion? You will only get the skin,
Now. have got the skin of dead lion
which I will give you. and you can let me
keep the live Hon." This arrangement
which saved much trouble to everybody.
was joyfully accepted by both parties.
Evening star., 1902-01-22

TRUSTEES SALE OF FIVE VALUABLE RrIID-
ING LOTS, SITUATED On FLORIDA AVENUE
BETWEEN AND Q AND 22D AND I'D
STREETS N0RTHW WEST. AND ONE ON TRES
COTT PLACE NORTHWEST.
By virtue OF six deeds OF trust duly recorded re-
spectfvely, In Liber No. 1883, folios a. 4G 40 50
56 and 50 eft seq. Of the land records of the Dis
trict of Columbia, and the request Of the party
thereby secured, we will sell at public auction In
front of the premises, on THURSDAY, THE TWFN-
TY-THIRD DAY OF JANUARY, 1902 AT HALF
PAST FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the following de-
scribed real estate in the county of Washington,
District Of Columbia: Lots !, 2, g. and - In
block 3. and lot in block -, ''Kalorama Heights"
subdivision Of parts OF tract known as Tine
Widows Mite and Pretty Prospect made by
deer e OF the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, passed In Equity No. 91599. Is per plat
recorded IN Book County, No. 4 page 81, Of the
ords Of the surveyors Office OF said District.
Terms: One-thfrd cash, OF which a deposit Of
500 each lot must be made the time Of
sale, and the balance In two equal instalments IN
one and two years from day of sale, for which
notes Of the purchaser, bearing interest from day
of sale tpay able semiannualyl and secured by deed
of trust the property sold, will be taken. all
cash at the option of the purchaser. All convey
ancing, Internal revenue stamps and recording OF
purchasers cost. II terms complied with
within ten days from sale. the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk aud cost
Of the defaulting purchaser purchasers. after
ten days advertisement in The Evening Star news
paper. II. B. Mcguire,
TIiOS. NJ. GALE.
TaOS f. WAGGAMAN, Auct. Trustees
ja10-d&ds
Evening star., 1902-01-22
COL. FLOYD-JONES DEAD.
He Was a Veteran of the Mexican and
Civil WArs.

Col De Lancey Floyd-Jones, who was
formerly well known in this city, died at
the Park Hotel in New York Monday. and
his funeral will take place from Trinity
Church there this morning.
Col Floyd-Jones was born on Long Is
land in 1926. He was graduated from West
Point in time to perform active service in
the Mexican war. He was brevetted a Sec
ond lieutenant Of the 7th Infantry on July
1, 1s46. and as second lieutenant in the
4th Infantry he took part in the siege of
Vera Cruz the battles Of Cerro Gordo and
Molino del Rey and the capture of the Mex
lean capital. For gallant and meritoriolS
conduct at Molino del Rey he was brevetted
first lieutenant.
In 1854 he became captain in the 4th and
as such served in the klamath Indian cam
civil war and was brevetted twice for gall
liant conduct the last brevet being that of
colonel, conferred for his gallantry at Get
tysburg. He also took part in the battles
of Gaines and Malvern Hills, Manassas,
Antietam Sharpsburg and the Peninsula
campaigns. After the war was over he
continued In the service until 1879 serving
on the plains a great deal Of that time with
the 10Th Infantry. For six years he was
colonel Of the Sd Infantry.
Col. Floyd-Jones was a member of the
Union Metropolitan, Tuxedo, New York
st. Nicholas, Aztec and South Side sports
mems clubs, the Audubon and St. Nicholas
societies and of several military organiza-
tions.
His first wife died many years ago, out
he married again in 1878 the daughter Of
President Oglesby of the Louisiana Ma
tional Bank, who is now living in Florence,
Italy.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
INDIAN RESERVATIONS.
Protest Against the Leasing of Stand
ing Rock for Five Years.

From the Mandan N. d. Pioneer
Is not the poor Indian being squeezed
into corner every year that is getting a
little tighter and tighter? We hear every
little while that certain rations have been
cut off, with promise on the part of the
government that at certain date they
will be cut down still closer. The latest
proposition to lease the entire Standing
to some big cattle syndicate means more
squeezing of the unfortunate red man. To-
day bids are being opened in Washington
for the leasing of the reservation, and while
1t is true that the money realized from the
leasing is to go into the Golfers of the In
dian, yet the amount that the individual
Indian will get will be small, and not at
all commensurate with the damage that
will be done him. Take for instance one
in the advertisement for bids. There is a
provision that any Indian who has more
than 100 head of cattle, is not allowed to
Craze them without first making satisfac-
tory arrangements with the lessee of the
reservation. No maximum price is placed
on what the lessee may charge the Indian
for his cattle over 100. No reason exists
why he should not place prohibitive price
on the Indian cattle if he regards it as be-
ing to his interest to do So Then, too the
leasing for five years is a bad proposition
1t Is an experiment at best, and five years
is very long time before the mistake can
be corrected, If it is mistake 1t seems
that the Indian department is not quite
close enough to the Indian to Thoroughly
appreciate his needs. We are willing to
give the department credit for desiring to
do what Is best for the wards of the gov
ernment, but the department is liable to
be influenced by men who have axes to
grind.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
The Kaiser. Gift % Harvard.

A dispatch from Berlin says: The gift Of
Emperor William to Harvard University
win be much larger than was at first sup
posed. The emperor's gift consists of casts
and some bronzes illustrating every phase
of the German plastic art from the Roman
esque period to the Renaissance. The casts
number several thousand, and their origi-
mails are to be found in every city of the
empire where anything distinctive or beau
tiful is represented. The collection en-
braces casts of monuments and sculptures
and architectural casts.
The entire cost of the collection will be
betrayed from the emperor's private purse
and 1t Is estimated at about half million
marks.
Andrew D. White. United States ambas-
sador here, has written to President Eliot
OF Harvard University that the collection
requires a special building.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
CROKER OUT OF POLITICS.
Ex-Tammany Ross Again Announces
His COmPIete Retirement.

A dispatch from New York last night
says: Richard Croker was given a dinner
and a silver service tonight by the hon.
orary staff of the 1st Battery, New York
National Guard. This honorary staff is
made up Of sixty-six congenial spirits be-
longing to Tammany Hall and the Demo-
cratic Club. In reply to the speech OF
Andrew Freedman In presenting the SER
vice Mr.. Croker said, in part:
Il want to say that I have retired from
politics for good and all time to come. I
have been at the head of our organization
with your assistance for seventeen wears
exactly this month. In the seventeen wears
we have lost just two battles. 1 feel now
that 1t is my duty, as Mr.. Kelly felt seven
teen years ago. to lay down the labor of
the leadership. undertook to do the work
for seventeen years and have now put 1t
ON the shoulders of a younger and more
progressive man. / have no doubt our
enemies will say, There is string tied to
this. Croker doesn't intend to get out at
ALL but they are entirely mistaken,"S
Mr. Croker frequently referred to Lewis
Nixon, hist successor as leader OF Tam
many Hall! and bespoke for him the yriend-
ship and aid of the members, and then
astonished all by announcing that he was
to sail for England tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock. He closed by saying that his
stay abroad would be but for a short time.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
Chesapeake & Ohio Rv.

Trains leave from Pennsylvania Station.
500 PM. DAILY-Cincinnati and ST. Louis Spe-
eial-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman Slecpers
to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville ndiaba polls
and ST. Louis without change. Connection for Vir-
ginta Hot Springs Dining Car. l'aIlor Cars Gin
cinnau to Chicago.
11:I0 Pm. DAILY-F. F. v. Limitsd-Solid train
Tor Cincinnati. Pullman Sleepers to Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change Gem
partment Sleeper TO Virginia Hot Springs Tuesdays
and Saturdays. Dining Car Sleepers Cincinnati to
Chicago and st. Louis
Reservation and tickets at Chesapeake ard Ohio
emce. o13 Pennsylysnia svenue: go Fourteenth
street near +. and at the station. Telephone cpu
Main i44f. for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab service.
Tel<phens Main ,ess. General PASSENGER aern,
Evening star., 1902-01-22
FUTURE DAYS,
los. J. OWEN a son, AUcTs., sIs + sT. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE THREE
STORY AND BASEMENT BRICK DWELLING,
NO. 1913 SEVENTEENTH STREET NORTH
WEST.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly Ie-
corded in Liber No 2294 folio "a ct seq, me OF
the land records for the District Of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby. We
will SELL at public auction. in front of the prem
fses, on SATURDAY, FEBRUARY FIRST. 1892,
AT HALF-PAST -FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the fol-
lowing described real estate, in the city of Wash
John b. Turton, executor and others subdivision
of square 1I9. beginning for the same 11th
street at the southwest corner Of said lot and
ming thence east along the south line Of said lot
%. S3 feet; thence north parallel with 18th
1880 feet; thence 30 50 feet 10 18th street;
thence south along said is. 80 feet place
Of beginning subject to and with all rights Of way
granted and reserved for alley purposes over Jbe
four IA feet of herenbefore described part "
said lot TO- Above described part of said lot being
and Intended to be all the land conveyed by ne
above cited deed OF trust.
Terms: One-third cash, and the balance in
t2 equal installments. in ~ and t2l years
from day of sale for which notes OF the purchaser
bearing Sc interest from the day OF sale tpy aide
semi annually, and secured by deed Of trust
property sold, will be taken all cash. The
option Of the purchaser. A deposit of two hum
dred 5000 dollars will be required the time Of
sale. All conveyancing, internal revenue Stamps
and recording purchasers cost. II terms
not complied with within fifteen u5l days from
sale the trustees reserve the right 10 resell The
property at the risk and cost OF the defaultinr
purchaser purchasers after ten tf0) days adyer
tisement in The Evening Star newspaper.
JAMES c. SPRtGG, Trustee.
ja22-d&ds GEORGE DENEGRE. Trustee.
Evening star., 1902-01-22
Change Mt Northwestern unixer.,,x

A dispatch from Chicago yesterday saws:
Prof. Edmund J. James of the University
of Chicago was elected president of North
western University at a meeting of the
trustees of the university held here todav
He will succeed DR.. Henry Wade Rogers.
who resigned eighteen months ago. 1t is
not probable that any immediate action
will be taken by officials of the university
against Prof. Charles w. Pearson, who re-
Gently declared that he did not believe in
the infallibiiity of the Bible. At a meet
ing of the executive committee of the uni
versity today the matter was referred to
a special committee of three, which win
report when it has finished its investiga-
fipp