davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1902-07-09
DARED TO WE'D AND THEY DID.
Actor Redway and HIS Fiancee Married
at 1:3o A. NJ.

Ed" Redway. comedian in The
Chaperons," and Catherine Pearl. VINO
has part in the play, were married be
cause they were dared to at 1870 o'clock
yesterday morning in Henry B Sire s
Office IL the New York Theater build
ing The couple had been engaged for
several months. a fact which was gener-
ally known 10 their friends
They we're sitting in the New York
Theater rathskeIler after the perform
ance on Saturday night with Mason
Mitchell. the actor and Rough Rider who
was recently appointed consul to Zanzi-
bar by President Roosevelt; Henry B.
Sire and a party OF friends, when George
LedeTer walked in
When are you Two going TO be mar
ried2" Lederer asked Redway and Miss
Pearl
She giggled and blushed as demure
maidens should, but made no reply
Xedway said he didn't know. but guessed
they'd be married scme tine.
Anyway" said Miss Pearl, we're not
going TO let you know. AIr. a.eGerer''
I don't think you intend TO get mar
ried. " replied Lederer. 7 think you're
only bIumng."
won't we get married. Ed2" puT-ed
Miss Pearl to her prospective husband.
Sure - said he. ''You let we viii d"
Get married now iasis ed LcGerer-
Il dare you to get married"
I'm wiling SAID Miss Pearl. you
cant dare ne"
"Yez, we'u set married light now"
agreed Eer Eance-
They first proposed TO go to the Little
Church around the Corner, but MS It
was then after ] O'Clock ttey thought
The hour uuseemly. Mason Mitchell
said he'd hunt uD q minister cr an alder
man He found Alderman Clatman and
brought him 10 the rathsEeuer- After
being introduced all around he wedding
party went upstairs into Mr.. Si-e's
private Office.
Then Il vas found that there was no
wedding ring Walter Jones, who was
present with his wife. took diamond
ring of his finger and gave il 10 the
bride Mrs Jones gave the bride away.
ar- sire and Mr. Lsderer were the wit
1es5es.
After Alderman Oatman had tied the
knot everyone but Walter Jones kissed
the bride. He kissed the BRIDEGROOM
Trying hard 10 blush Mr. Jones then
hurried cur Of the building and down 10
Eector's. where he arranged for a sup
Ds--. He also told the orchestra TO be
ready To r-sr- the wedding march when
BE gave the signal He lined up the wait
ers and loaded them with rice When
The wedding party entered the restau--
ant Mr. and Mrs Redway were bonn
barded BY the walters. The merrynak-
inE was kept up until daybreak. The
brides real name Is Catherine Smith.
In private life her husband IS Edward
SayiOT.-NeW York sun.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
Second Period of COnva-
leSCenCe Gives Much
Anxiety.
CORONATION NEXT MONTH
Essential Parts Only WIZ Be Permitted
Gn the Program and Limited to One
Day-LOtteries and Raaes Decided
Illegal

TON-Do>- Toll ,.- -,
le+f1 on +b- .1-z...-- ~ - -
rbf= --or7i-., -.
THE r-,r--s -.-,....- .-.,-4.-.--- ..-.
interrupted. His rlafssrv srrer- wen
and j. zai7fu- =--e-,z--+ zsf- ---.-d +-
slowly healing"
It IS learned that while the doctors
are pleased with tas present rate OF the
Kings Pros-sss. they believe that the
second period Of coasalesceace IS likely
70 be long and Dro@aeted, as the Kings
constitutional condition stil gives cause
ioE alAiety-
- no" seems generally accepted that
'17 coronation o1 H-z1z Edward VII take
t--I1 some 1iiFe ia August The re-
-@---S - s'.-E, A2Fe'ss. VIII be re
- -''--l' ana me "Aoie aiiair VIII
= o~' Z mere 7AS49N OF is intended
'---is except me essential parts
80 - Oh o--5 eorolatIon service,
-- III iast -oF one and one-half
The evening times., 1902-07-09
WILL GO OIL PARADE
I'M BiBS And FUCKERS
Arrangements for Baby Show at As
bury Psyk.

EcBURT PARK. Y J. July g--Ar-
rsn~enents Tor the Baby parade 1esu5vl-
ties were begun yesterday At tn home
Of Harold 3, Ayres, chairman OF the
committee.
The carnival dates are Aug5st 5. -
and %, and on The first evening the
queen Of the carnival VIII hold o re-
ceptou at q leading hotel The parade
proper viii take place the next after
noon 1T o'clock ca The boardwalk and
Tie following evening tbc queen md her
assistants VIII give grand carnival and
BAH in tle auditorium on The 5eacn-
Business men ana merchants have
subscribed largely toward deEraying the
expenses. More than 1G3 prizes for va
rious kinds cf babies and all sorts Of
costumes and carriages already have
bceu offered.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
KILLED AS FATHER WAS.
Joseph Bott Dies of Wounds Inflicted
BY a Woman.

WILKESBARRE. Pa. July 9--Joseph
Bott, who was stabbed or July by Car
meE DeIucea at Hazleton. died Monday
night. His slayer is still at large
= peculiar fatality has followed the
family. Bolts father was stabbed il
the same manner as his son twenty
two years ago and killed His murder
CT was his brother Emmanuel. who be-
came insane over the deed. AID Is nov
II an asylum
Matthew. another brother, who Wit
messed the deed, ysterioUsIy disappear
edss short time afterward
The evening times., 1902-07-09
breaches Against over-Eating.

READING. Pa, July 9.-In an ad-
dress yesterday at the Mennonite Breth-
ren in Christ camp meeting, in Wyo-
missing Grove, Mohnsville, Rev. ". J.
nowadays eat too much. He said that
pTohibitionistS are waging vigorous war
fare against those who drink to excess.
and yet they are nc worse than those
who eat 10 excess.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
PLEA TO PRESERVE THE
RUSSIAN LANDOWNERS

ST FLTERS1j-ta. July Ru-ski
VeEtnik.' today PLEADS for Legislation to
preserve Russian landowners. The paper
alleges that under the old patriarcbaI
system there were 10 agrarlan rislngs
which result, the paper asserts. from
modeTa capitalists methods.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
ANOINTED AND
DECLARED HEALED
Mennonite Brethren Working Wonders
n Pennsylvania.

READING, Pa. July 9.-Great enthu-
sissm was manifest last night at the
camp meeting Of the Mennonite Broth
ren in Christ at WyomIssing Grove.
Mohuzville. near here, when a divine
healing took pace. Charles Razor. a
young man twenty years CT age. present.
ed himself al the altar. Ee had been III
for some time aud scuglt divine aid He
was anOintel, ard aIterward declared
himself healed
The evening times., 1902-07-09
NEW SWEDISH BURNERUnder
date Of June 5, 1907, Consul Berg, Of
GothenDurg, quotes from a Gothen-
burg newspaper the following article.

A promising invention has been made
by Anders Lindgrea, Of Karlstad. Tho
has constructed kerosene burner
which, while resembling the Auer burn
er, needs no pressure Of earbonic-acid
gas to press up the oil and bring about
its Justification The oil IS drawn up into
the burner By common wick, and burns
with steady and pleasant light, which
also has the advantage that It Is gen
Grated 2oiseIessIy. The consumption OF
keTesoue by lamp Of 125 candIepower
amounts to only 0.I34 TO 0.16 cent per
hour Application for the patent has
been made in Sweden and will be made
in other European countries and in
America
The evening times., 1902-07-09
REPORTS FROM CONSULS
AROUND THE WORLD

is to be completeG during the present
year.
Still another mine-known as the Cop
per Canyon mine-is being developed at
the foot of Mount Sicker Two tunnels
have been dug, and in the main exeaYa-
ton vein four to four and cne-haIf
feet in width has been uncovered The
ere Is Of a high grade, but as yet none
has been shipped.
One of the results of the erection of
the large smelter at Crofton and the
developing OF the Mount Sicker mines
has been the establishment OF d daily
steamer service from Crofton and Sid
Ley, connecting at the latter place with
the Victoria. Sidney and Terminal Rail-
way. thus enabling passengers 70 leave
Victoria for Crofton and return the same
evening. A large barge IS also making
daily trips from Sidney to Crofton and
the mainland. and a daily steamer sery-
ice has been inaugurated between Sid
ney and NanaimO. calling at Chemainus
and C-ofton.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad Com
pany also has in process of construction
in England a rev steamer for service
on the Victoria Vancouver route This
loat viii have accommodations for $50
passengers. run t.Eenty knots an hou7.
and make the trip in less than four
hours Il is expected to be completed
end il operation by December of the
present year.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
KING SLEEPS WE'LL:
GAINING STRENGTH
NOT CANDIDATE FOR SENATE.
Secretary Hitchcock Says He Prefers
Directing New Irrigation Scheme.

D-I--II-i5 -7N7' -II1sI-I1V'' NIl''l----V'
The report that Secretary Hitchcock
is a candidate TO succeed Mr. Vest as
Senator from Missouri Is denied by the
former. who declares that he much pre-
fers directing the irrigation scheme. as
embraced in the recently enacted law
The irrigation law, he believes. Is the
most important Western legislation
since the free homestead act
It IS probable that eX-Gov. William T.
stone VIII be the Democratic candidate
for Senator. # by any chance the Re
FubTcans should carry the legislature.
there viii be no dearth Of Republican
candidates for Senator
The evening times., 1902-07-09
IMPROVEMENT OF THE PEfHo


has received from Mr. W. z. Bain-
bridge, second Secretary Of legation at
Pekin, a clipping from thu "Chins
Times" of Tientsin:
Though the works are yet at their be-
ginning, and no material improvement
can be expected until considerable prog
ress has been made, several ships have
found their way 10 Tientsfn Bund,
and the commission states that the de-
terioration of the river can be checked
at comparatively small expense. Exca-
vations are being made, locks and a
dock constructed on the Lutai Canal,
part Of the Taku North Fort taken away,
a second dixie built to protect the rail-
way, and large dredgeT purchased in
London. The board IS composed OF a
Russian general. a British treasurer,
and German. Belgian. Italian. Austro-
Hungarian. and British members
The evening times., 1902-07-09
NEWS AND GOSSIP
TROH GEORGETOWN i
Several Important Property
Transfers Announced.

The following transfers Of Georgetown
and surrounding county realty were
made yesterday: Phoebe =. CornweII
and Benjamin F C3rnweu TO Annie
Schneider lot Is in NordIinger and 9th
ers' subdivision OF square 1905, being
improved property on the south side Of
Prospect Avenue, between Thirty-thi-d
and Thirty fourth Streets northwest.
William r. Uppermaa and Frederick a
UDPerman 10 Charles 4 UpDe-man and
Mrs. Mary =. TroxeH. ore-fourth inter
est in part OF lot z. square 1850: part Of
LOT Il. square Iz7I; part Of lot Is, square
1zlS. and part of lot :. square 1913, be-
ing properties known as 1911 and 1917
Tbirty-second Street. 1853 and 5261
Prospect Avenue. and 3147 Dumbarton
Avenue. being The estate Of the late
Charles a Upperman: the consideration
passed was $500. John D Cro3ssaut
and David d Stone trustees. 10 Milton
r arnold. lot 50, block S, il American
University Park; consideration $500.
Brainard i. Warner to George r Nash
lots ~ and 12z IN square 1898. fer
y GCC being. property on the south SIDE
O. o Street. between TTeaty-s seventh
and TwaEty-sighta Streets northwest.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mildred King. who
died yesterday morning al her home.
3528 O Street northwest. VIII take place
tomorrow evening at O'Clock After
the services. which EIII be acid at the
above address. the remains VIII be sent
to New York, where shey VIII be in
TERED by The side CT The husband Of the
deceased. who died many years ago Mrs
Klag vas eighJy-two years CC age and
ha6 rCsided IL Georgetown nearly all
her lite Dzazh vas Quo 60 old age Mrs
Bernard. Of 1923 o street. is . sister OF
deceased.
Mss Fannie Clarke. formerly OF Thir-
ty-Eourth Street Georgetown, and Er.
John HtIIeu Hunter of 81 asIlugtOn. Viii
De married this evening II 81 fatTlcl's
The evening times., 1902-07-09

ANTWERP GEOGRAPHICAL EXHI-
BITION-George F. Lincoln, Consul
General at Antwerp, writes under date
of June 9:
The Cartograprlic, Ethnographic, and
Maritime Exposition was opened 10 the
public on May %. The Royal Geograph-
.icaI Society Of Belgium has obtained for
the purposes Of this exhibition the as
.sistance Of the French. Dutch. Spanish
Italian. and Mexican governments, and
in addition the Queen has sent many
interesting objects from her private col
Ieetions.
The exhibition of ancient and modern
charts. aliases, maps. globes. and pro-
Jections is perhaps the most interesting
that has ever been brought together, and
is particularly notable for its fine speel-
mems Of the work Of Mercator, Ortelius.
BIaeu, Hondius. and the valuable dis
play Of those Of EIisee Reclus, the great
geographeT Of modern times.
The charts OF the Ka-Tanga scientific
expedition here find a place, as well as
the various scientific apparatus used by
the members of the mission There is a
fine map Of the Lower Congo and some
remarkable relief maps OF TIE Suez and
Panama canals, the districts of Lake
Geneva and the MatteThoTn, as well as
a large one OF the surface Of the moon
The ethnographica1 section comprises
photographs. weapons. household uten-
sis, religious objects, articles Of wear
ing apparel etc. from the Congo Mu-
scum at Terveuren, from mission in the
Congo. China, Java, and South America.
besides a brilliant display Of gods and
goddesses from the Dutch East Indies
and beautiful tapestries from the royal
palace at Pekin
IN the maritime section are models of
the newest types OF ocean liners. fur
nished BY the principal steam navigation
lines; models Of old Dutch craft and
men-of-war. and OF the proposed ports
at Client, Brussels, and Heyst. souvenirs
OF the explorations Of the Duke Of
Abruzzi, Of the Belgian Antarctic expe-
dition. etc
A number Of improved instruments for
studying the depths of the sea, life
saving apparatus. and instruments OF
precision for exploring, prospecting. and
surveying purposes. besides astronomical
instruments, complete an exhibition that
is highly interesting from both an edu-
cadonal and scientific point Of view.
The evening times., 1902-07-09
VENEZUELAN RAILWAY PROJECT.

MaTacaibO, June 8, 1902, in regard to
proposed railway from Maracaibo to
Perija:
The district of Perija lies southwest
OF Maracaibo and is divided from Co
lombia by a spur of the CordfIleras-
This mountain range is heavily timbered
with valuable trees; the climate here Is
healthy and suited to the white race.
The country is most productive; coffee,
cacao. indigo. cotton. and corn grow
I readiIy. It's tobacco is famous. The land
IS well adapted for cattle raising. and
diseases Of live stock are unknown
Copper, iron. and coal are found, as
well as gold and precious stones. There
are deposits of asphalt and petroleum.
Land producing the finest tobacco can
be obtained for 20 cents an acre. Lack
Of communication is the main obstacle
TO the development OF the country The
timber. which is shipped TO Europe. can
be brought TO the coast only by means
% frssh1ts in the streams
a summary Of the terms of the con-
cession is given below:
The line is to be single track. with
distance between rails OF 4213 inches
The evening times., 1902-07-09

Mss Fannie Clarke. formerly Of Thir-
ty-Eourth Street. Georgetown, and Mr.
John E.IIau HU-ter- u +. asLlugton. VIII
De married tins evening II 81 fatTlcE's s
Cstro7ic Church. Tenn and C Streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

ts.rr little mo.l apparent io rpn nrs
Oh rF lHnrr of comment rtH HfH
events OFF thp mnfnnr
After the alefrv had returned a.. ihn
r.lHH rlem iiisHnp Nichols H.e.f Irst
OIL N'Hs.a rsHre. U4fh.I tHII r-
.rtatv,s nf Inc clergy that 10. r nni-
cD fIem CD rt.neuige him ~ their uflh-
nI and tn come 90 him for advice md
r.rrn.fn.l'r later ir tIH fHv = hop
Willis rendered 10 iiishop 81 hnls n rec
~ tia home on laias street
where the ncN official ~ tho church
"uni 1l the officers ~ the congregation
~ the cathedral
Nlshnn Nlphola win hold office hours
from 10 60 70 o'clock on Thurad1v and
Friday ~ this week. at his office In the
Headquarters Of the depot quariornas-
ter. United states Army. On the Drill-
shed grounds. Next week and there
after the bishop will be Ia his Office
Curing the same hours on Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. lie viii meet
AL who wish to see him there.
On Tuesday evening OF next Week
the ladies OF the Second Congregation
ana ST. Clements Guilds WIN llte - pub
lie reception TO Bishop Nichols. FOR all
church folk, at the Hawaiian hotel. The
parlors and the Waikiki lanais will be
used. the hotel being placed at the dis
position Of the ladies by Col. George
Macfarlane. There will be a band in
attendance aud everything will be I'm
characteristic Hawaiian style.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
Hollis MUST GO
TO THE COURTS

Nothing but the law seems In sight
for the Wahiawa Sugar Company. as
the meeting of the corporation held
yesterday at the office OF the legal rep
resentatives of the Holt interests was
frutless of settlement. There was q
fairly well attended meeting OF the
stockholders and the discussion OF the
affairs of the corporation was quite
heated.
The representatives present in per-
son arr by attorney were John ID. Holt,
ST.; John Emmeluth, DR.. Nichols and
William NJ. Cunningham. The former
through Attorneys Andrews. Peters a.
Andrade, urged the surrender of the
leases on the lands OF the company,
which had been secured from the for
mer. The point was made that the rem
tails had not been paid and that there
was debt of taxes ON the lands which
must be met, while there seemed no
chance that the prosecution of the cor
poration was to be carried on at this
time.
TO this course some OF the stockhold-
crs objected. John Emmeluth was
agreeable to such a course. as II seem
ed impossible to carry on the plans for
the working OF the plantation. The
plnelS uIHtu lndt the slOCkHoiueTS
should hold on to the lands for n time
to see If something would turn up. The
result was that the meeting adjourned
without the Accomplishment of any
thing In the peaceful settlement of the
affairs of the corporation.
This leaves the estate, as the owners
of the land under lease, with IA chance
for law suit. The attorneys say there
Is no way in which they may hope to
secure control OF the land without such
suit and this course VIII be followed
II there Is no other course taken by the
plantation company very soon. IT was
further stated that there were against
the lands three years taxes. which
must be met by the owners OF the land
and this coupled with the failure of
revenues from the holdings. would
make the losses of the Hollis quite con-
siderable. The fact that there seems
to he no development in sight makes 1t
further necessary for the owners, ac-
cordng to the attorneys. to take steps
for the recovery of their land that they
may have opportunity to place 1t in
shape to earn them "A return.
-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04
.s.4..444..444sf44fsli

0f h m.hen af ths AnrHean eamman.
I.H.
Iht fi.ns HradY iat.n iauafd ths
tfHHef.f Uf fufaII.fIUn HIr HH follows.
iu November is1 ihe Hawaiian
ia'INUH lntIHH I.II InI .FHHrIfFf HH
Territory Hf tha United stHt.s W Amer.
I.i. che Diocesan FtnnI uf the Anal.
ran church ln Hawaii raHsud "a feeOlu-
t.un pirdrIhE itssif Geo take whatever
fitps might ho necessary fnr bringing
the church ln Hawaii into union with
the Protestant Episcopal church in the
United states uf America on conditions
stated ln its resolution
2. Ia October. 1901. AN arrangement
was entered into between myself ana
the House ~ bishops. assembled in
General Convention IN san Francisco.
which dcVoivad upon that House the
Episr opal oversight Of the church in
these Islands ON and after April l. 1902.
at which date IL was resolved that the
Hawaiian Islands should be constituted
Missionary District, Tor which
Bishop should be consccrated as soon
as practicable. effect to be previously
given by our Diocesan synod to the
resolution passed In November, 1899.
4. In order to give effect To that res
olution of 1893. our Diocesan Synod In
December Of last year passed two reso-
iulloiS, ny tnt one duOptlnS tue CHaue-
cs in the formularies Of the Church of
England that were made by the Amer
lean church i'm 1883, and by the other
expressing the desire of this church to
be received as IA Missionary District
of the Protestant Episcopal Church in
the United States of America. and
promising allegiance to the canons of
the said church: and further instruct
ing the Incorporated board OF trustees
tn fnr h. i,sn
thority of the necessary amendments
in the charter of incorporation.
4. Pursuant to the aforementioned
resolution an amended charter was APP
piled for by the trustees. and granted
by the Treasurer of the Territory, with
the approval of the Governor. on the
10Th day of January, 1902. BY virtue
of this charter the corporation hereto
fore known as the trustees of the An
glican Church in Hawaii is now styled
THE Protestant Episcopal Church in
the Hawaiian Islands" holding all its
property, to be administered in accord
ance with the constitution, canons,
rules and regulations of the Protestant
Episcopal Church in the United States
OF America.
5. on February "a 1902. in reply to
a letter addressed to the Presiding
Bishop of the Church in the United
States, with which / forwarded a copy
of the official journal of the proceed
ings of our Diocesan Synod in Decem
Der. 1901, letter was received from the
Most Reverend Prelate expressing the
fan approval of the action taken by
the SYNOD
G In pursuance of the arrangement
already referred TO as entered into
with the House of Rishops in October
last effect having been given to the
resolution Of November 1899 and the
Diocesan SYNOD having adjourned
rendered NV resignation of this See To
the Archhisbon Of Canterbury which
has heen accented Nv His Grace that
nccentanoe topatbar with tho lattar Of
resignation. being duly deposited and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-04-04

The House Committee on Naval At
fairs will give no further consideration
to Schley- Sampson bills and resolu-
tons.
The Redwood gazette., 1902-06-04
a PRACTICE GAlIE.
redwood Falls uses the Indians for that
Purpose.

s.The Sioux Indians as Walter
Francois called them when he In
sisted that they had injected new
and better blood into their ball
team, and that they had beaten
Franklin badly ), were used for prac-
tice purposes by the local team out
on the local diamond last Friday
afternoon.
The practice game was so ridicu-
lous that it was absurd, and when
it was all over the several hundred
people who witnessed it wondered
why they had remained The Red
wood team touched Walker up for
13 singles, and FIVE two baggers, a
total Of % bags, while Campbell,
who pitched the seventh and eighth
innings, was touched up for a sim
gle and a double, making a total Of
26 bases pounded out by the local
team in eight innings. On the
other hand the Indian boys found it
impossible to touch Francois, they
not securing single hit off him.
When the game was more than
cinched Francois gave way to
Thompson, who pitched three inn
ings, and allowed one safe hit. In
the ninth Shurr pitched and Good
thunder secured a hit.
Redwood S two scores IN the first
inning were made by double by
Cooper. three errors and single,
In the second five scores we're Sc
cured on a double by Francois,
three singles and a error. Seven
scores were secured in the fourth
singles, a double and two errors.
Two more were secured in the
sixth on four singles and a double,
and one in the eighth on base on
balls, a double and a single.
The Indians secured one in the
fourth on a base on balls,Ta sacrifice
and an error OF Shurr. Another
was secured in the ninth on a hit
and steal into home. The score
by innings:
Redwood Falls s o Z o Q o 4 OFT
Sioux Indians o o o 4 o o % o l. -