davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
CRISIS APPROACHING
DEEP CONCERN OVER
CONDITIONS IN ORIENT
Russia and France Against Great
Britain and Japan Clouds
Are Gathering and May
Burst.

New York, March pa special to
the Sun from Washington says: In
spite of surface indications that peace
in China and the preservation of the
territorial integrity of that great en-
pire seem assured through the alliance
of Great Britain and Japan, and an
other joint declaration of Russia and
France looking to the attainment OF
these ends, the diplomatic situation is
regarded here with the greatest con-
Germ. Occupying, as It does, a position
of strid independence assurance OF
which cannot be doubted on account Of
its traditional policy OF avoiding for
eign alliances, the United States Gov
eminent is better able than any other
power to observe the trend of events
in the Far East, and to determine with
out prejudice what may be the out
come of the present conditions. 1t has
been energetic in obtaining informa-
ton, and it is not going too far to say
that the most recent advices foresha.
dow a crisis which will be fraught with
UdnSeT 10 the WnOle WOIlu.
That Russia and France on one hand
and England and Japan on the other,
are preparing themselves to meet
whatever may come is learned on au-
thority so high and so thoroughly
trustworthy that 1t cannot be suscepti-
BILE to doubt. Instead Of clearing the
situation, the announcement of the
English japanese alliance and the
joint declaration of Russia and France
have only served to increase the ten
sion and make more uncertain the fu-
ture OF China, and, for that matter. the
future of the great nations concerned
Additional information and oppor-
tunity to study the terms in which the
Russian-French note is couched have
brought to the Government the reall-
zation that crisis is approaching, and
that something else must be done to
clear away the dangerous clouds that
have again begun to gather on the in
ternational horizon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
FIRST SERVICE UNDER
THE NEW CONDITION

The very first service in st. Andrews
Cathedral under the new order OF
things was held at II o'clock Sunday
morning. The cathedral was taxed to
its fullest extent Chairs were placed
in the aisles to accommodate the
crowds. The sermon by Right. Rev.
William Ford Nichols, Bishop in
charge OF the district, had for its key.
note the idea Of unity.
At the conclusion of the morniug
prayer service, conducted by Canon
Ault and Sacrit Fitz, bishop Nichols
rose and read his letters to the congre-
CATION from the sanctuary rail, this
first being that which had been written
on the date of the change in the iuris.
diction, and the other one intended fol
the Cathedral congregation alone. The
letters were as follows:
Missionary District Of Honolulu,
Honolulu. T. H., April LIST, 1909.
To the Clergy and Congregations:
Grace be unto you and peace from
God our rather and the Lord Jesus
Christ.
The Anglican Church in Hawaii hay
ing this day become the Missionary
District Of Honolulu of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United State
of america and the Presiding BishOl
by que commission over his seal auC
Signature having assigned me jurisdic
ton over the said district until sucl
time as a Bishop shall have beet
elected and consecrated for said Mis-
sionary District of Honolulu, or Othe
arrangements shall have been mad
by the Senior Bishop of the Church,
this is to give due notice Of sai'
change and of said appointment
Further | do hereby issue a prei,ml
nary call for meeting to duly organ
! lie the convocation of this MissioUar,
District of Honolulu in accordouc
with the provisions of Article s, sec
ton 3. of the Constitution and Title
Canon 10, section 6. Of the Digest o
Canons deferring the place. date au
other details of such call until a late
Inc, when full and particular nottfica
ton will be made.
WILLIAM F. NICHOLS.
Bishop in Charge.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
JAPANESE MINERS
WARNED TO QUIT

Tacoma, March 2S.-When twenty
Japanese laborers arrived at Atlin last
week they found such intense feeling
against their coming among white min
ers that they started for the coast
again on Saturday, two days after their
arrival. The japanese had been taken
to Atlin by Manager Fcatherstone-
haugh of the Atlin Mining Company.
which is operating the claims owned by
Lord Hamilton.
1t was public opinion rather than
any overt act of violence which COM
PEELED the japanese to turn about face.
During the previous two weeks the
white miners had held numerous in
dignation meetings along the creeks.
The outcome of their unarimity of
feeling was a meeting held last Friday,
when more than $50 miners marched
into Atlin with the intention of inter-
cepting the japanese before they left
for the claims on Mckee creek. The
japanese having already started for
Mckee, the miners marched to that
creek and held consultation with the
leaders of the Orientals. Little di(i-
Guilty was experienced in convincing
the japanese that they were not want
ed and that trouble would follow Il
they remained. Very few o. the white
miners were armed. The japanese
quickly decided to return to ska.yway
or to Puget Sound ports and left the
next day. The Atlin miners are re-
joicing at the outcome.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
Emma Square Music.

The band will play the following Sc
lections at concert TO be held in En-
ma Square this evening, beginning At
1880 o'clock:
PART ].
Overture-The North Star. .Meyerbeer
ballad-The Everlasting Day. .Beyan
Fantasia-My Old Kentucky Home
''''''''''....,,.. ........ Daily
Songs
la) My Adelyn.
CbJ Gray and Blue.
Mrs. n. Alapai.
(c) Marie Louise. I'D Cora.
Miss |. Keliiaa.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Hawaii Ponoi Cby re-
quest) '''',..,,....... Mimhiels
Mr.. Charles Kreuter.
Selection-Clorindi ....,,.. Mackie
Waltz-Paradise of the Pacific. Berger
Polka-Nuuanu Valley ....... Berger
The Star Spangled Banner.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
Among Natives and Chinese.

Washington, March 26.-The Navy
Department has given Rear Admiral
Frank Wiides. the ranking admiral in
the service, authority to take such
steps as may be necessary to prevent
the spread Of the cholera epidemic
which prevails at Manila to the officers
and men of the naval establishment at
Cavite. As far as can be learned here,
the epidemic is confined to the natives
and Chinese in Manila and does no,
prevail among the whites.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

Such modus vivendi existed from
lie 18th day of January, the date when
the cnarter took effect as before men.
toned. and the LIST day of April, 1902,
the date when the Jurisdiction OF the
said Protestant Episcopal Church be.
came competent to exercise the use Of
said property. Such modus vivendi
having accordingly given place to the
permanent and competent jurisdiction
OF the said Protestant Episcopal
C..urch on the lst day OF April. 1902
and having terminated on the said list
day of April LETT the use and admins
tration OF tire said property at the
status II held on the date when the
said use was by the charters taking
effect as aforesaid. vested in the Prot.
estant Episcopal Church, that is to say
on the 5th day of January. 1902.
! Beginning with that status, this Is
to announce that changes have been
made in accordance with the provi,
sions of the Statutes of the Cathedral
Church of Honolulu, leaving the list
Of omcials of st. Andrews Cathedral
as follows, viz:
Bishop, The Rt. Rev. w. F. Nichols,
D. ID.
Dean. the Rt. Rev. w. F. Nichols,
d. d.
Canons. named alphabetically, The
Rev. William. Ault, The Rev. V. II. Kit
cat, The Rev. Alexander Macintosh,
The Rev. A. b. Weymouth. DID.
sacrist, The Rev. F. Fitz.
The following until further notice
will be the order of Sunday services
at the Cathedral with assignments fol-
canons in charge, viz:
9 a. m.-Cclebration of the Holy
Communion in Hawaiian once month
Z a. INSTRUMENTATION Sunday
Q a. m.-Matins in Hawaiian; Canon
Kitcat.
II a. m.-Matins; Celebration first
and third Sunday in each month.
$3.50 D. mater noon service.
1880 D. m.-Evensong.
at these services save at o a. m, by
schedule to be hereafter announced
which will include Sunday School ant
other provisions for the congregation
OF ,he Cathedral, Canons Kitcat anC
riackintosh will alternate with eacl
other as Canons.in. Charge under thu
Dean.
In order to integrate and enroll tn,
membership of all attendants at thu
services of st. Andrews Cathedral. al
who are or have been regular worship
pers at the Cathedral and all who ma,
be minded to become such, are earn
estly asked to register their names a
the Cathedral Vestry at an early date
The following are hereby appointed
"a act with the Bishop as a Finance
Committee, to which will be referred
all questions of ways and means TO
the support Of st. Andrews Cathedra
and Of the appropriation of all reve
nues Of the Cathedral not otherwis,
designated, viz: Mr.. w. X. Castle Jr.
Mr.. G. F. Davies, Mr.. Henry Smith. Mr.
Edmund Stiles.
WILLIAM +. NICHOLS.
Bishop in Charges and Dean.
After the reading of these letters
Bishop Nichols called a meeting of tn,
finance committee for IL O'Clock thi
morning.
The celebration of the communion a
the cathedral was in charge Of the Rev
Canon Macintosh, assisted by the Rev
Canon kitcat. with the Rev. Frank Fit
as epistoler.
- Va a. sA1a rrr.g
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

Recent statistics show that the
Church of England provides in Eng,
land and Wales about 100000 sittings
in places of worship, against over S.
100000 provided by the Nonconform.
lists. The Church communicates are
said to number l,974629, as against
l'945,932 in Nonconformist congrega.
tlOnR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

The Great Family Medicine OF the
Age!-For sore throat. gargle tie
throat with mixture OF PAIN-KILI,-
ER and water, and the relief is imme-
date, and cure positive. II should not
be forgotten that the Pain-KilIer Is
equally as good to take internally as to
use externally. Avoid substitutes there
Is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis.
Price 25c and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
NOTARY PUBLIC.

G. H. DuNN-Notary Public, Convey.
ances, Deputy Tax Collector, Legal
Documents, Office Government bldg
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

Prismauc Lake, in the Yellowston 2
National Park, is the largest body OF
hot water in the world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

Your amateur Photographic WORK
VIII be well done II taken to Honolulu
Photo Supply Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NOTICE TO BuiLDERs-The Union
Express Co. has WHITE SAND FOR
SALE. 1891
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07
FRAT ERNAL.

POLYNESIA ENcAMoMsNT NO. I,
|. o. o. 2. meets first and third Fri.
day of each month. Excelsior Hall
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

TO LET-Cottage on Punchbowl St.;
all modern improvements; floors
matted. Apply A. G. Cunha, I'd house
above Mormon Church. 2105-2w
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

TO LET-Five room cottage of Wal.
kiki road between Hopkins and
Bishop switch. Immediate posses.
sion. Apply Hawn. Tramways Of
ice. Punahou. 2064-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

TO tET-Roomy bath tub. with either
hot or cold water anu all modern
improvements. all at Silent Bar.
Der Shop. 2019.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-04-07

DAMIEN COUNCIL, NO. 563-Young
Mems Institute, meets every second
and fourth Wednesday in the month.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
BIFF, BANG,
BIFF, BIFF,

Tomorrow is the glorious Fourth
of July, a day dear to the heart of
every American citizen.
Let the children have good time
and DO not be cranky, be careful
and do no harm to life or property.
The railway companies will run
an additional number of cars in all
lines. Special programs have been
prepared by the parks.
Both Shellpot and Brandywine
Springs will offer special attractions
and the trolley companies owning
and operating them will put on adj
ditional cars in order to accommodate
the crowds. 1t would not be sur.
prising if $4,000 to 10000 people
visited each park The boats of the
Wilmington Steamboat Company
willru special excursions to N;s l.
ington Park and the steamboat Ul-
RIGA, will also mako special trips to
Pennsgrove SO that people may en-
joy the day there if they desire to
go to q cool and pleasant place.
OF course the greatest interest is
centerel in the great displays of
fireworks which will be held at
Fourth and Broome streets and the
County Club. Tho programmes for
both of these events have been
printed and need no comment to
show the public how elaborate they
will be.
The display of fireworks to be Civ
en- On the grounds of the Country
Club on Friday night, by the E. |.
DUPONT de Nemours Company, prom.
ises to bo the finest exhibition OF the
kind ever seen in Delaware.
The set pieces will face the turn
pike and the roal way and adjacent
fields in the vicinity. The fireworks
will be almost directly opposite the
high land in Rockford Park near the
water tower From the park grounds
the finest view of the display can be
obtained the spectators being high
er than the club grounds. There is
room enough outside Of the grounds
for everybolyand an excellent vl9H
can be assured.
The company having charge of
the display wish it distinctly under
stood that no persons will be adj
mitted to the Country Club grounds
save the members Of the club and
the employees of the dupont Com
pany. Tho entertainment is public
but tho grounds of the Country
Club are private property.
Opposite the grounds there is an
open way toward the park and along
side of the road there. On that bit
OF ground thousands of persons can
gather in safety yand have an unob
structed view Of the fireworks. But
perhaps the best place will be to
tho west Of Mt. Salem Church, on
the high park land. The general
public is not to be permitted to
enter the grounds Of the Country
Club.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
DOTS.

The Women Workers Of Harrison
street Church will take anexcursion
to Cape May on July Is.
The meeting tonight at 7.45 in
Alliance Hall, $40 Adams street, will
be led by Miss Carrie Brown.
Milk Inspector McEvily is looking
for some milkmen who are using a
new chemical for the purpose ofpre-
serving milk. Arrests will be made
as soon as they are caught.
Many complaints are made of the
practice Of political aspirants for Of
fee tacking their placards on trees
about the city.
1t is understood that as soon as
the additional stories are added to
the Equitable Building the general
offices of E. I. dupont dc Nemours
e. Company will be brought here.
Joseph Dawson, aged 8 years, of
No. 1909 Church street, while play
ing with some boys near Eleventh
street bridge yesterday afternoon,
fell from a roof Of cabin and broke
his right arm.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
GASES IN
CITY COURT

| George Stewart and George T.
Young, colored were charged with
cruelty to a horse. Willard Fl.
Porter represented the state and
Harry z. Joslyn the defendants.
In the case of Young a plea of
guilty was entered and Stewart was
dismissed. Mrs. Bartlett testified
that she saw Young and the horse
balk. Young got out of his wagon
and tied rope around the horse's
tongue. He tried to pull the horse
but it continued to balk. Then he
tied the rope to the wagon and pull
ed the horse ahead. The rope tied
the tongue to the lower jaw
DR.. James H. Mahatfy testified
that he examined the horse and
found that between three and four
inches of the horses tongue had
been pulled off. Stewart said the
half hitch was placed around the
jaw and the tongueslipped under.
The court imposed a fine of S2j
and costs.
Samuel Simpson and James Moran
We're charged with disorderly con.
duct Joseph Turner testified that
yesterday afternoon the defendants
and two other men were railroaded
near the Harlan q Hollingsworth
Company's works. Moran was
knocked down by Simpson and was
beaten numerically about the face,
He was rendered unconscious by
the blows. He struck him at least
twenty times and the blood flowed
from the mans mouth and nose.
The fine against Simpson was $50
and costs, and Moran was dismissed.
John II. Jones, colored, was charg-
ed with peddling without license.
He was arrested while peddlng crabs
and the case was dismissed upon the
payment of 50. 81 costs.
Elwood Se.arS. colored was charg-
ed with assault and battery on Mary
HInson. She appeared on the stand
with her face showing signs Of the
disorder. He went TO her house on
Tuesday night and without any
trouble struck her in the eye. Tha
fine was $40 and costs.
Lewis Bernardo was charged with
assault and battery, and the case
went over until Monday morning.
A capiaS was issued for Samuel D.
Forbes returnabIe next Monday for
contempt Of court in failing to con-.
ply with an order of the court in
razing an old house.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Down does Butter.

There is a break in the butter
market, remarks Philadelphia ex-
change. The best solid packed
creamery within a day or two has
dropped two cents pound and
Western print another cent, with
the prospects of a further decline
The steady rains which have be e n
general during the week tave made
the grass grow and have greatly i'm
proved pasturage, and the shrewdest
butter dealers In the city, while out
wardly "talking up a steady mar
ket for the best grades, admit that
the product which is now coming IN
quite freely will soon start steady
decline in price.
Las: year at this time both Penn
sylvania and Western separator
creamery were plentiful at l9l cents
per pound in a wholesome way. and
it is quite likely, it is said, that that
price will be reached now ii the pres
ent growing weather continues. The
fanciest print butter then was q
cents pound, and ladle packed 10
cents, and it is believed those rates
will soon prevail. The best solid
packed creamery now sells for 2l5
nearby prints, % cents; Western
prints, % cents. and the best ladle
packed butter, 10 cents per pound.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
MAY BE A
DEADLOCK.

Democratic members Of City Coun-
Gil for some reason failed to caucus
for a meat inspector TO succeed
| George Adele, whose term has ex-
pired and whose SUCCESSOR should be
elected this evening.
When the time for the caucus ar
rived last night there were several
candidates and their friends present.
The aspirants announced we're George
Abelc. the present incum bent, who
comes from the ward of James Kane,
chairman Of the finance cummittee;
Patrick Monaghan, formerly police
commissioner, and Michael Devine.
Councilman McCafferty was busy
outside the building on other mat
ters, and Councilman Monaghan and
and Cannon. OF the Third a1d Sec.
on1 wards respectively were absent.
The other Democratic members Of
Council had meeting IN the may or's
office, but Mr.. Kane did not attend.
lie offered no explanation Of why he
did not 60 in, and declined to discuss
the subject, Shortly after the meet
ing had begun. Mr. Kane put on his
hat and went home, something un.
usual. as he generally rem aims until
late in the evening when tue COM
mittees meet.
The Democrats who were present
remained about the mayors IS office for
some time and then went to the
reception to the new lire officers IN
German Hall. 1t was rumored about
the building that Mr.. Kane was in
slsting upon the re.electio Of Adele
and that he was unwilling to lake
any other candidate.
There also appeared to be feeling
that Kane was going tocreate dead.
lock at the meeting Of Council this
evening, and it was admitted that if
he did there would be no election.
There are but eight Democratic and
five Republican members of Council.
II. r. Smith, one Of the Democratic
members, is absent in Germany and
will not be back for some time. This
being the case the vote of Kane is
necessary for an election. The Re-
pnblicanS would not vote for Demo-
crat and seven Democratic votes are
necessary 10 choice II Kane vot-
ed for some one other than the man
selected by the other Democrats,
the vote would be six to six and
there would be no election.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Backed into River.

At Chester horse and wagon be.
longing to Joshua Z. Green and
driven by Lloyd Jetferis, was back.
ed into the Delaware river yester-
day from the dock of the United
States Pipe Line Company and the
horse was drowned. The wagon
was loaded with provisions for a
tanker at the dock and young JET.
ferris was on the seat when the team
went into the river, but fortunately
escaped drowning by jumping. A
large portion of the supplies We're
ruined by the water and the Sup
ply Company's loss will be consider
able. An effort was made to save
the horse but the strong current
soon carried it out into the stream.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Good Wa king

After a lively discussion by the
members of the Eleventh Ward Re-
publican League in regard to the
distance to Newport, it was success
fully walked in twenty minutes by
Howard Sharp. G. Sollway walk
ed the same distance in thirty-two
minutes. Both are members of the
League. The road is very rough.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
STOCKTON HOTEL

Opens July lst Largest and most spacious
orthe cunst ivsry molern comfort and IA.
cility' Prof hlorgans Orchestra 10 pieces
gclf Magnificent beach front. driveway aud
promenade miles long. Rooms with priv alto
baths when desired. Lates SIS to S3b per
week. special reduction for July. Write
mAnaie, Washington, D. G. For terms apply
10 Thos. Farley. caisf clerk, 1891 Chestnut
street Phisa.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
Rnth.rs seize Trolley Car.

Chicago; H., July 2.-Five mer
boarded Harrison street electric
car last night robbed the eouduc-
ter OF $50 and alter forcing off the
two employees ran away with the
car. Charles Schwartz the conduc
tor was every roughly handled
aud received severe bruises aboat
the head and face. He gave chas G
to the robbers and ordered them
10 halt under penalty OF being shot.
Three OF the robbers stopped but
Schwartz had no weapons. One OF
the robbers drew revolver and
when they realized that the con
ducter was not armed they laughed
at him and fled.
Meantime the two other bandits
were speeding east with the car at
iull speed parsued by Motorman
John Tolman. The controller was
tnrned completely around aud the
car whizzed over the rails at full
speed. After proee eding three
blocks the thieves abandone th G
car and disappeared through Yer
non PARK.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-03
COngS 70 Officers

j. w. Aydon, Superintend ent Of
the Fire Alarm System, will have
gongs placed in tho homes of the
new officers by this evening. Fourth
of July is both a busy and impor-
tant day in the fire department. and
Mr.. Aydon desired to have the
gongs placed in time for that occa-
sion,