davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
STARTER CALDWELL DEAD.
Veteran Sportsman Passes Away at His
Home in SARATOGA.

SARATOGA, y. Y, May 22.-James F.
Caldwell, who during the last quarter OF
Q century acted as starter on substan-
TALLY all Of the leading running tracks
In America. died suddenly of apoplexy
IT his cottage on Nelson Avenue this
morning. Sciatic rheumatism confined
him to the house during the winter, but
on the advent Of spring he began to i'm
prove. Yesterday. accompanied by Mrs.
Caldwell. he enjoyed a long drive. and
on his return spoke OF feeling unusually
we'll.
He was born in Danville, Ky, sixty
I've years ago. He was twice married
and a daughter by his first wife. Mrs
Lsxie Walker. lives in Danville. KY He
married for his second wife Grace
Churchill Foster. of New York city. who
survives him. The funeral will probably
- held Saturday and the remains may
- taken to Poughkeepsie.
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
NEW YORK RECTORS
FAVOR MGR. FARLEY
G. A. R. TO ATTEND
DIVINE SERVICE
Annual Ceremony of Department of Po-
toElac to Be Held at Ham
line Chu-ch.

Sunday evening at o'clock the De-
partment of the Potomac. C. a. r.. will
hold its annual divine services in Ham
line NJ. E. Church, corner of Ninth and
Streets northwest Department Con-
mander B. +. Bingham will preside. The
opening prayer will be made by Depart
mcnt Chaplain Rev H. 5. Stevens. and
the pastor, Rev. Lucien Clark, ID. D..
will preach the sermon.
Hamline quartet and choir. under the
leadership of Mr.. o. d. SWEET will fur
nish appropriate music. interspersed
with the beautiful and touching solos.
Unanswered" and 20, Dry Those
Tears" by Prof. Jasper Dean McFall.
The church will be handsomely deco
rated and proper space will be reserved
for the various organizations.
The department w. r. c., the ladies
OF the Loyal Legion, and members OF
many other patriotic organizations will
be present
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
PROTECTORATE NEEDED,
SAYS BISHOP THOBURN

told us that God sent us to the Philip
pines, and | want to know whether God
| determines such matters, or whether
man does
MIR. Patterson's continued examlna-
ticn along the same lines brought from
the bishop the retort that IL this was
to be discussion of metaphysics and
theology he must decline to answer.
is IL too much metaphysics for you?"
asked Mr.. Patterson.
Il don't know whether it could be so
digniiied." retorted the bishop.
Answer Insisted Upon.
Mr.. Patterson insisted upon an an
swcr to the question. as to whether the
bishop thought man determined what
was right or wrong or whether Provi-
dence so determined.
Objection was made by Republican
Senators to this course Of examination.
and there was long discussion on the
subject. which was finally closed by a
decision against its continuance.
In response to questions by Mr.. Car
mack, the witness said he would not term
the Filipinos intensely loyal" but said
the rank and file of the people want
peace above all things.
do you think" Senator Carmack
asked. that the people of the Philip
pine Islands are better disposed now to
receive missionaries from the United
States than they were nj tn close of the
war with SPAIN
81 think they are was the reply.
you think that their temper and dis
position are more favorable to Chris
tian missions from the United States
than they were at the close of the
Spanish war;"
81 think so undoubtedly"
The Washington times., 1902-05-23

sirable element. Mr.. Adams tRep., Pa
criticised Mr.. Mccall for his stand
whereupon the latter asserted that Mr.
Adams had voted for such a proposition
six years ago.
Mr. Bartholdt (Rep.. MOI attacked
the amendment. He called attention TO
the fact that President Cleveland had
vetoed such a measure when he was in
the White House. He offered as sub
stitute 4 provision requiring mental.
physical. and moral examination OF i'm
migrants at the point of embarkation
to be conducted by the United States
consuls and a medical officer from the
Treasury Department.
An Element of Discomfort.
Mr.. Hepburn declared himself In
favor OF restricting immigration. He
said he was In part opposed to immi-
grafton because the public land was
practically all taken up. and many i'm
migrants who came here were disap-
pointed, congested in the cities. and pro-
duced discomfort. He declared that the
American labor field should be pre-
served for American labor, and he was
unwilling to jeopardize II by admitting
countless thousands of those who have
no interest in US. He did not want to
subject American labor TO the competi-
ton Of ignorant European labor.
In support OF the amendment Mr.
Watson (Rep.. Ind read letter from
Samuel Gompers. president OF the
Ameri an Federation OF Labor. declar-
ing that an educational test was the
best possible protection that could be
afforded American workingmen, and as
such was demanded by organized labor
Of the United States.
MI. Little offered amendments to in
crease the age of children exempted
from eighteen TO twenty years. and also
to have the educational tests made 1t
the points OF embarkation. but both
were rejected Mr.. Bartholdt's substi-
tute was rejected. 81 to 10. and Mr.. I'm
lerwood's amendment was then agreed
10. Sc to I.
The House adjourned without conclud-
ng the reading of the bill.
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
METH0DISTS DISPOSE
OF THEIR WAR CLAIM
Matter Now Stands That If the SEN
ate Demands Repayment, Church
Will Refund Money.

DALLAS, Tex, May 22.-The general
conference OF the VI. E. Church South
today finally disposed ~ the war claim
issue. SO far as the church is concern
ed, ard the subject was passed UP to
the Senate Of the United states ny the
adoption CT the revised compromise
paper. known AS the McNIufray substi-
tute. with the Jordan amendment II
the Senate asks for the return Of the
money to the Federal 6 Iernment. the
church. says it will be ready to make
the payment.
The interesting Incident OF today's
session was the contest for the places
Of the two new blshcrs. which the con
ference has determined to elect. Or. Z.
E. Hess, OF Nashville. Tenn, had
walkover on the first ballot. but the
campaign was Keen one for the seconl
The Washington times., 1902-05-23

tor Patterson remarked. WAS it Goo
who took us out of Cuba as we'll as tool
us in?"
Il will have TO defer an answer tc
that for some years." said the bishop.
You would say / suppose" Senator
Patterson persisted. that that was done
by the devil
NO." the bishop replied. but by
American politicians" tLaushtcrl
And you decline to say. for a couple
of years" asked Senator Patterson,
whether our not being now in Cuba
is owing to God or not"
Il have no opinion on the subject"
was the reply.
rs 1t your theory" Senator Patter-
son asked further on. that IL a semi
barbarous people call upon people of
higher intelligence for assistance, the
latter has right to overrun that coun-
try, and take possession of 1t. and kill
and burn if deemed necessary for per-
mancnt occupation"
do you ask that question Seriously"
quericd the blshco.
Indeed, l do" said Senator Patter-
son.
What is right in one place. the
bishop replied, may be wrong in an
other"
Does man determine what is right
and what is wrong" Senator Patterson
''or does Providence deter
mine what Is right and what is wrong?"
rs this" the bishop inquired Quizzi-
cally. IAN examination in metaphysics,
or in theology"
Senator Patterson-You voluntarily
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
The Auxiliary Bishops
Name Endorsed as
Most Worthy.
MEETING AT SEE HOUSE
Charles F. Mcdonnell, Brooklyn Prelate,
Second, and Vicar General Mooney
Third-First Step Toward Successor
to Archbishop Corrigan.

NEW YORK, May 22.-By a unani-
nous vote the irremovable rectors and
consultors Of the archdiocese of New
York today named the Right Rev John
NJ. Farley as their first choice to sue
coed the late Archbishop Corrigan.
That the diocese was for Bishop Far
ley. and that the priests would head
their list with his name has been known
since a day or two after the death OF
Archbishop Corrigan. As the Church
wishes to dispel the idea that there is
competition or rivalry for these eccle-
siastical honors every priest in attend
ance at the meeting was pledged to
secrecy. The only information volun-
teered was that the action of the priests
was unanimous.
Meeting in See House.
The meeting was held in the see
house. at Madison Avenue and Fiftieth
Street. The venerable Bishop Nc
QUAD, OF Rochester, presided by virtue
of his rank. as the senior bishop of the
province. He did not have the right to
vote. Bishop Farley, who was entitled
to vote. was not in attendance at the
session. Early in the afternoon, when
the result of the meeting was known,
Bishop Farley went to Mount st. Vim
cents. at Riverside, to remain until
tomorrow
Voting was by ballot After the unani-
nous vote for Bishop Farley as dignissi-
mus tmost worthy had been recorded
Charles F. Mcdonnell. Of Brooklyn. as
dignior VERY worthy.
Mgr. Mooney was the choice for dig
mus tworthy). II any other names were
voted on for dignior or dignus, that fact
could not be learned
Favored N Rome.
Bishop Mcdonnell, who was the sec
ond choice of the priests, is in Rome,
where his stay is indefinite. DISPATCHES
from Pome have indicated that he is
strongly favored by the paDal curia
Next in popularity to Bishop Farley
among the priests of the diocese is
Vicar General Mooney, who is third on
the list.
1t was said by priests who attended
the meeting today that If the Pope
should name Bishop Farley for arch ,
bishop 1t was more than likely that
Vicar General Mooney would be made |
auxiliary bishop Of New York.
An official report of today's vote will |
be forwarded to the bishops of the |
province, who will meet in New York in |
the week beginning June 8.
The bishops may approve the list made
~ the priests or may submit an amended |
list in their report to Rome.
When the Pope has studied the lists
they will be sent to the archbishops OF
the United States. who will be asked for
their opinions of the candidates. On re-
ceiving their report the Pope will make
the appointment
Bishop McQuaid returned to Rochester
tonight.
The Washington times., 1902-05-23

place. DR.. \. Coke Smith. OF Virginia;
DR.. John J. Tigert. OF Tennessee. and Dr..
Collier Denny. also CT Tennessee. were
strongly supported. and half a dozen
others received gratifying support. On
the fourth ballot. DR.. Smith Won.
This evening. Or. G.. b. Winto. OF Mon
terey. Mexico. was elected to succeed
the new Bishop Hess, as editor OF the
official organ of the church. the Chris
tian Advocate" at Nashville. Tenn. and
Or. J. J. Tigert was reelected book edi-
tor of the. Book Review"
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
TOPEKA AT PORT AU PRINCE.
No News of Political Situation in Min.
lister Powell's Dispatch.

In telegram to the State Department
Minister Powell reports the arrival at
Port au Prince. Haiti. yesterday morn
ing, OF the cruiser Topeka. which was
sent from Port Royal. S. c.. TO protect
American interests in the internal pc
litical troubles in the Haitien Republic
Mr.. Powell did not say anything in
his dispatch about conditions at Port
au Prince, which according to last re-
ports, was under the control of a pro-
yisional committee appointed after the
flight of President Sam and his cabinet.
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
Struck by a Car.

Thomas Winters. eolored. fifty years
old. was struck by car on the Chevy
Chase line about o'clock last night.
The accident ocen-- ed Just west Of
Cleveland Park. The man was brought
to the loop at the end of the bridge and
then taken to the Emergency Hospital.
II was found at the hospital his hip haA
been fractured
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
HUMBERTS NOT ABOARD.
Outgoing English Steamship Thorough.
ly Searched at Queenstown.

QUEENSTOWN. May 22.-The White
Star liner Majestic. bound for New York.
and the Red Star liner Haverford. for
Philadelphia. were thoroughly searched
here today for the Humberts. the French
family mixed up in the alleged crooked
will OF Crawford. the American mil
lionaire who died scme twenty years
ago and left an estate valued at 100000
COO francs.
The officers failed to find the Hum
berts on either Of the steamships.
The Washington times., 1902-05-23

spection officers shall be furnished with
copies OF the Constitution OF the United
States. printed on uniform pasteboard
slips, each containing not less than
twenty nor more thaa twenty-five words
Of said Constitution printed in the va
double small plea type. Each immi-
grant may designate the language in
which he prefers the test shall be made.
and shall be required to read the words
printed on a slip in such language. No
two immigrants listed on the same man
fest shall be tested with the same slip
An immigrant failing TO read as above
r divided shall not be admitted. but
snail be returned to the country from
which he came at the expense OF the
steamship or railroad company which
brought him.
Duty to Protect Citizenship.
Mr. Underwood supported the PROPOSE
ton in a brief speech. in which he de-
clared that it was the duty OF Congress
to protect the citizenship of the United
States from degeneracy by the influx of
ignorant persons. Mr.. Kleberg Dem.
Tex.). spoke earnestly in opposition to
the proposition. He said the United
States might as well say that we want
no more immigration. Persons affected
by such a clause in the bill, he declared
would migrate to South America in
stead of coming here. There were large
numbers OF persons. he asserted, who
came here who even though they were /
unable TO read and write, nevertheless |
made good citizens. Mr. Mann tRep., |
NJ, also opposed the amendment. He |
said the descendants OF the illiterate. /
iowntroddcn people Of Europe made as
good and as intelligent citizens as the
:cions OF the pilgrims who came over in
he Mayflower Mr.. Mccall rep. MassD.
avored the amendment. 4 tax of 81. so on
he said was no exclusion.
u; he thought Mr. Underwoods propo-
tion would actually exclude an unde
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
KEEP FAITH,
PREDICTS MR.. HOAR

men by the thumbs. to exert ccnfes
sion. in one case as in the other
He justified his attitude on the basi
of conscience and duty. Proceeding, h
contended that what we were ightin
for in the Philippines was sovereignty
the principle OF eternal dominion owe
that people, and not their uplifting
contrasting with this the policy pursuct
in regard to Cuba.
Placing the Responsibility.
You declared not only in the treat!
Of Paris" he said, but in many publ,
utterances in this chamber and else
where. that you had right to buy SOW
ereignty with money. or to treat 1t a:
the spoils Of war or the booty Of battle
The moment you made that declaration
the Filipino people gave you notice that
they treated 1t as a declaration OF war
The President sent out an order to take
forcible possession, by military power
Of those islands.
THE natural result of q conflict CT
arms between people coming out CT
subsection and highly civilized people
is inevitably that there will be cruelty
on one side and retaliation by cruelty on
the other. You knew 1t even before II
happened. and the responsibility is
yours. Had you made q declaration 10
Aguinaldo that you would respect their
title to independence you would have
disarmed that people in a moment
A Three Hundred Years War.
The Senator regarded the proposition
to allow the Filipinos to share in the
suggested scheme of government tacit
admission that large number Of them
were fit for self government. Further
along he said: What you have done so
far has been merely to get some few
thousand children actually at school In
the whole Philippine dominion. To get
this result you have certainly slain
many times that number of parents.
This war, If you call II war. has gone
on for three years. 1t will go on in
some form for three hundred years IN
less your policy be abandoned.
you will undoubtedly have times OF
peace and quiet. or pretended submis-
sion. You will buy mer with titles. or
office. or salaries. You will intimidate
You will get pretended and
fawning submission. The land will
> thiie anu slaiie anu seem a. peace. gu,
the voicaho VIII De .nere. Inc lava wiz
break out again iOu can never settle
TINS thihs until you settle II right
Army Praised for CALAMITY.
re compiimehteu the american arm!
for its gallantry. heroism. and humanity
in general. and stated that what hal
hoo, do,o 1, ,ho phiI;,,;,os ,yos only
"
what mad always been done. and. until
human nature should change. always
would be done under like conditions.
rhe chic, guilt was on the heads of
r.. ~. 80, a., ,,,,io
me-" os nno - nv .tnn.io A.
,,.. ~ - ST., -;
-ias oo,,,,,i,,as hv ,,,or,oan otpoars on5
aIs,ors IN ,ha phjI,nr;nas Sa,o,o-
- IL, T., h,.IsI ~ -
~ 80 ori, a. ,,a ,hroshnia II. ha,
aaa;,ad ,a,tars ,.I -, ,,,on,, n,f,oors or
tan,iatiny tho cbarves NJ crnoItv bn, |
;, aoch ins.anco tho wri,.rs ba5 riocoJ |
-, MI, ,ha in,n,c,to, -, saara,,, d.
nav q, o,bar senator's rbo Nd ~.
sived similar letters .Tbsse brava Of
icars " no continued "vho w,njd % IN
no ca,nnp.s ,rou,b ,vbo ra,,a- si,ah 10
at,Is aincb before wbst tbey 5a.r,
ar,aIn ruIn of tbair nroenac,s 9, Iifa
they give the evidence which they
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RY.
Changes in Schedule, Effective NAV
IS, 1909.
IS, Ieo2.

Leave station. sixth an & Streets. 10 a.
III. week Gays, express e. .hmond only. Ia
stead of $40 a. M; and = % a. m. sunday
"nly. accommodation for Quan,ico, instead Of
$50 a. II.
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
$3.50 to California and Return via
3. & O. R.R.

May 60 20 JTre :. Choice II routes rctura-
ing. Fo- details call ut Offices, 7o7 18th ST.,
Cl1 ia. ave, and Il. & O. cation.
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
AMERICAN TO BE DEAN.

Will 0utrank the Other Foreign Min
listers in Havana.
HAVANA, May 22.-It is understood
en- route here. will be the dean of the
diplomatic corps. as he will outrank
others in diplomatic rank. being a pleni-
potentiary.
The Washington times., 1902-05-23
EDUCATIONAL TEST
FOR IMMIGRANTS

(Continued from Second Page.l
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-11
BYAUTHORTTY
sHERIFFs SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain
Execution issued out of the Circuit
Court of the First Circuit of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, on the 10Th day Of
August, A. D. 1902 in the matter of
John Kaikeiki VS.. Naleilehua, 1 have,
on this 22nd day of September, A. D.
1902, levied upon, and shall offer for
salt and sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii, at IL o'clock
noon of Thursday, the 23rd day of Oc-
tober, A. d. 1902, all the right, title and
interest of the said Naleilehua in and
to the following described property, UNI
less the judgment for One Hundred and
Eighteen and 95-1O0 Dollars, interest,
costs and my expenses are previously
paid:
All that land situated at Hakepu,
Koolaupoko, Oahu, described in Land
Commission Award 611S, Royal Patent
1928 to Naholowaa, and containing an
area of IA acres.
CHAS. F. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-11
TO HASTEN WORK
ON NAVAL SHIPS
DEPARTMENT MAY TAKE STEPS
TO SECURE MORE PROMPT DE-
LIVERY OF VESSELS.

WASHINGTON, September 81
Rear Admiral Bowles, Chief of the
Bureau of Construction and Repair
has made recommendation to Secretary
Moody, which is now under considera-
ton and may be put into effect This
is to notify certain shipbuilding firms
that unless the construction of ships
in hand is completed without undue
waste of time the department will step
in and complete the ships at the navy
yards. Admiral Bowles points out that
a battleship, if completed, within three
years, is worth twice as much to the
Government as though delayed six
years in construction on account of the
rapid Improvements being made in
shipbuilding. There are vessels today
under construction that should have
been completed years ago.
1t is understood that, even If Secre-
tary Moody does not apply the rule to
ships now under way, he will require
the successful bidders on the new bat
tleship Louisiana to complete the ship
promptly on penalty of losing her The
bids will be opened next Wednesday.
Several members of the shipbuilding
trust, including the Union Iron Works,
will probably submit bids. 1t is ex-
pected that the lowest bid will be a
matter of previous arrangement and be
placed extremely low, lin order to bear
comparison later on with the cost of
her sister ship, the Connecticut, being
constructed in Government yard.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-11
SHERIFF'S SALE NOTICE.

Under and by virtue of a certain Ex-
of the First Circuit of the Territory Of
Hawaii, on the 22nd day of September,
A. d. 1902, in the matter Of w. w. Gra-
ham VS.. Orpheum Company, Limited, 1
have, on this LIST day of October, A. d.
1902, levied upon, and shall offer for
sale and sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, at the Police Station,
Kalakaua Hale, in Honolulu, Island of
Oahu, Territory of Hawaii at IL o'clock
noon of Saturday, the LIST day of No
vember A. d. 1902, all the right, title
and interest of the said Orpheum Com
pany, Limited, a Corporation, in and to
the following described property, un-
less the judgment and cost of eXecu-
Six and 96-1OO Dollars, interest, costs
and my expenses are previously paid:
All that certain tract of land on the
North side of Fort street, above Bere-
tania, in Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
containing 3S-100 of an acre, more or
less, conveyed by deed of Chas. s. Des-
ky and wife, Minnie Desky. to the Or
pheum Co., Ltd, in Liber 2OS. Page 49,.
Subject to mortgage to the German
Savings and Loan Society of San
Francisco for $92,5OO, of record in Ii
Der 1872, Page 1O7.
CHAS. f. CHILLINGWORTH,
Deputy Sheriff, Territory of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-11
GETTING At
THE VOTER
CAMPAIGN WORK STARTS ON A
NEW ERA TODAY-PICTORIAL
ART TO WIN ELECTORS VOTE.

Registration is over The name of
everybody who has a vote is on the
list. They are the ones that will elect.
Hence the campaign work now going on
is of a different character than that
which has been going on. The effort
now is to reach the voter He is the
man the committees are trying to in
fluence.
Work along these lines began yes
terday at Republican headquarters.
The Mauna Loa took out campaign lite
nature addressed to nearly every known
Republican in the Konas and Kau. 1t
is sent to him to distribute among those
whose votes may be reached by 1t.
The early morning train took out an
immense quantity addressed in the
same way to Republicans and others at
postofiices reached by the Oahu Rail
way. This kind ofwork will be kept up
until the election.
Another class of work now going on
is a thorough canvas of every precinct
to discover the politics of every regis
tered voter and to get him to see the
error of his way if he is not a Repub-
lican. A considerable number of volun-
teer workers are out on this work today
and it will be throughly under way
within a few days.
Another feature of the campaign is
the pictorial feature of it. over on
Alakea street in a sign painting estab-
lishment they are making some highly
embellished works of campaign art for
use on Maui Among them are several
large canvasses, bigger than anything
d. Howard Hitchcock or Wores has
ever undertaken, twenty or thirty feet
long, announcing the names of the Re-
publican candidates whom Mauians
are expected to vote for, and giving
portraits of c. H. Dickey for senator
and Prince Kuhio for delegate.
For use on Oahu a moderate sized
card has been gotten out for vigorous
distribution bearing portraits of w. c.
Achi, d. p. r. Isenberg, and l.. l.. Nc
Candies the senatorial candidates AS
means of Identifying McCandless
more clearly to the Hawaiian mind in
addition to McCandless name is given
his Hawaiian cognomen, "LinekOna En-
wal, Lincoln the well borer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-10-11
PACHECO'S DANDRUFF KILLER

For sale by all druggists and at the
Union B, Der Shop. Tel. Main 232.