davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-21
Telegraphic Brevities.

Members of the Chicago drainage
board will ask Congress for 100000
appropriation to connect the drainage
canal with st. Louis.
The appeal of Admiral Schley will be
referred to Roosevelt, who has agreed
to review the case The matter will
first so before Attorney General Knox,
Three hundred prominent Iowans will
attend the Grant Club banquet, to be
given in honor of Secretary Shaw at
Des Moines. Governor Cummins will
act as POSTMASTER
Washington authorities say they
have no intention of Withdrawing from
the port of Newchwang China, where
the fight between American and Rus
sian soldiers occurred.
The trial of the Alturas, Cal, lynch
'ers is causing sensation. Attorney
Raker for defense, was forcibly re-
moved from the courtroom for refusal
TO sit down when ordered by the court
Secretary Root in a statement to
the House committee declares that
troops cannot be withdrawn from the
Philippines for the present. He says
satisfactory progress its being made
towards civil rule.
Governor Shaw has returned to Des
Moines. In Chicago he was entertain
ed by the Union League Club, and has
National business League in the Audi
forum, February 9TH.
Action on the Chinese exclusion act
VIII be delayed to allow western Con-
Sressmen and labor leaders hearing.
The sentiment faVorS extending the
present law, with additions from the
immigration bureau mill.
A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress providing FOR ciyil government
in the Philippines. The Governor VIII
be appointed by the President. and
there will be a Legislature ana two
commissioners, who will go to Wash
ington.
Sailors from the United States gun
boat Nicksburg clashed with Russian
soldiers at New Chwang. China Their,
viii be no further trouble though ths
United States minister has demanded
satisfaction through the Russian for.
eign office.
} Won BuelOw's criticism Of England IN
'%he German Relchstag has stirred Brit,
THs. Won Buelow later defended Eng.
SEEds army against the attacks %
EESman statesmen, but the British
y&C1apers do not deem the explana
Sy$Esyf ficent
:" :@w D. Scudder. at one time pasto,
:E the First Congregational Church a
i. Ncqusurn. Mass, is In the city, er
:roufe: to Toxic. He Is the guest o.
.:SeF. MIR. Gulick. and will continue hi,
:13oHrrey on the Gaelic to his mission
,.Tig the Orient
= :!bhn N. Sullivan, Of st. Louis. a gen
, Aral organizer fGk the American Fed
:s.ratlPn of La has been compelle,
20 3sist. Il Nidian. Miss. from tn
%ssk OF on ing labor unions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-21
THE WORLDS NEWS.

LONDON, Jan. ll.-There will be q
Cabinet meeting here Monday which
bids fair to be the most fateful in the
history of the West Indies and may
eventually affect the United States,
Lord Salisbury and his colleagues will
then decide whether Great Britain will
put countervailing duty on sugar.
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain will
submit statement, made up on the
unimDoachable evidence OF the West
Indian authorities. that II this step is
not taken the sugar industry in the
West Indian Islands will be dead with
in a year, and the West Indies hope
lessly bankrupt.
The British delegates 10 the Brus-
sells sugar conference will also report
that there is no likelihood of the con-
tinental nations abolishing bounties
unless Great Britain declares her in
tention Of imposing countervaillng du-
ties, should the bounties be continued
The preliminary sessions of the Brus-
sells sugar conference have convinced
Z the British delegates that the CONT
mental powers only desire at the most
| 10 amend the bounty system, and thai
/ this Is chiefly due to the hope of pla
| eating their own consumers.
The best informed opinion, gathered
I by a representative of the Associated
I Press. inclines to the belief that tn,
] Cabinet will not consent to the impo
sltion Of countervailing duties, for fea
/ OF raising a storm Of internal criticism
from the old school OF free traders, VIII,
/ constitute formidable ring OF the Tn
ionist party. The memorandum whicl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-21
DEPARTED.

Saturday, January IS.
CA. s. s. Aorangi, Phillips, for the
Colonies; $3.50 p. m.
Str. Maui. Bennett, for Mahukona,
Paauhau. Kukaiau, Ookala, Laupahoc-
hoe;' p. m.
Schr. Waialua, Gardner for Kahu-
hui: p. IN.
Sunday, January 10.
5. s. City of Picking, Smith, for the
Orient, at daybrcak.
Monday, January 90.
Am blk. Gerard c. Tobey, Cove, for
San Francisco. with sugar.
Schr Charles l.. Woodbury., Harris,
for Hilo 4 y. m.
Am sp. s. d. Carleton, Amesbury,
for the Sound.
Am. schr. q, w. watson, Lars, for
the Sound.
Str. James Makee, Tullett, for Ha-
namauu, AhuRini and Kapaa 4 p. m.
S. S. China, Friele. for San Francis
co; p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-21

Mr.. Chamberlain will present on Mon
day is worded more IN the nature % an
ultimatum than any hitherto presented
10 the government, and while 10 does
not openly threaten secession. that
phase OF the situation has been ver-
baliy communicated by the Colonial
Secretary.
It Is almost needless 10 add that the
decision Of the Cabinet viii be kept a
profound secret. at least until January
20. when the British delegates return %
the Brussels sugar conference.
II Is said MIR Chamberlain realizes
the gravity Of the crisis and favors inn
posing countervaling duties. but the
personnel Of the large cabinet includes
views that Il is doubtful whether Mr..
Chamberlain will win the day.
$3.50
ST. THOMAS o. ". -. January o.
The following cab.ogram, signed by d
large number Of residents Of the Danish
Wet Indies, was sent from the Danish
island OF St Gro to the NJ ster of
Finance and the Rlgdag at Copenhagen
on January 30: Conf ming the me
mortal to his majesty, King Christian.
Of June, 1900. the undcrs gned planters,
representing 3s,OvO acres out Of a tota
Of $1,000 acres, and merchants and other
representatives OF the Danish West In
dies, assert that II the American market
is not secured by the sale of the Islands
the sugar industry here WI suffer se-
vorely, and will have to cease in the
near future, the prices for sugar now
ruling being below the cost of producing
that a ticle."
Subsequent signatures secured to this
message raised the ratio of representa-
ton to nine-tenths of the total acreage
under cultivation.
ST.
WASHINGTON, Jan. S.-Admiral. Brad
fo'd will prepare estimates to be sent TO
Congress ask ng authority to build dry
dock and a few shops at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, and other bureaus of the navy
viii ask for appropriations 1t Is eX-
pected that the dock will be cut out OF
the coral formation at an inlet which
seems to have been provided by nature
for this purpose. The War Department
has already submitted to Congress a
project for the erection of batteries at
the harbor entrance, of a character tC
keep n hostile force ut a safe distance
y ,sst
NEW YORK, Jan. Commenting up
on the situation in South Africa, IT,,
lsbHlON correspondent OF the IIlOull
says: "Lo. d Roscbery viii entertain
Cecil Rhodes at Moutmore for a few
days and viii be brought into closer
touch with the situation in South Afr
ca. Spectators in mining shares ar,
anxious to impress foreigners with the
fact that there Is a boom in the Katlil
market. Prices have advanced intermlt
tently during the last few weeks, bu
the movement is artificial, with specu
lative purchase with borrowed none!
rather than solid investment. Operator
eager to work up excitement In the Kaf
fir market refer to the increased demand
for shares from Paris and New York
but the evidence of foreign iuvestmen
! is tainted with suspicion. The marke
Is always strengthened when Mr.. Rhode
is in London, for his optimism is lnfcc
tious Money is now cheap in the city
and speculative purchases Of shares ar
eas ily financed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-21
WORLDS NEWS
CONDENSED

Judge Morrow Is California trustee
for the Carnegie fund
James II. kIocItary has been elected
Senator from kentucky.
Congress is likely to enlarge IVES.
Point on modern lines.
Revolutionists are exploding bombs
in the streets of Caracas,
California is making strenuous
fight against the Cuban tariff.
Concessions have been made to Chile
In the Pan American conference.
Lieut.. ID. ii. Jarvis has been appoint
ed collector of customs at Sitka
The Kansas City, Mexican Il Orient
Railroad is making rapid progress
DR.. Poole, who was attached to the
American legation at Picking, Is dead.
An American syndicate Is planning to
build railroad from Canton to Han
kow.
Lord Francis Hope had a foot ampu-
tated as a result of a shooting acct
dent.
Washington does not believe the Cas-
tro regime will long hold out In Vene-
Zuela.
The House OF Representatives favors
the plan for the permanent census bu-
reau.
John f.. Redmond has been reelected
chairman OF the Irish parliamentary
party.
Illinois veterans of the Spanish war
have formed a company to help the
Beers.
The next worlds Sunday school con-
vention will probably be held in Jeru-
salem.
Mexican officers claim to have 10
Gated Fleishman, the Los Angeles alb
sconder.
The pension bill reported in the
House is S6000,O00 less than last years
estimate.
a Montana convict attempted to Sc
cure pardon by forging the name OF
Roosevelt
A Seattle man committed suicide by
putting Il lighted stick OF dynamite in
his mouth.
Charles w. Schwab, the steel mag
nate, is said to have won $4,000 at
Monte Carlo.
Admiral Schley and Mrs. Schley We're
given a warm welcome at Savannah,
en- route South.
Mrs. Mckinley has been given the
free mailing privilege by the House Of
Representatives.
Boatswain Deignan, one of Hobson's
crew, has returned to duty on the u.
S steamer Independence.
4 contract for seweriug and paving
Havana for $40. 049 600 has been award
ed 10 a Jersey City firm.
The biennial convention OF the Unit
ed Brotherhood OF Railway Employees Is
In session in San Francisco.
General Bells vigorous Philippine
campaign is bearing fruit, and many OF
the insurgents are surrendering.
The eNtradition treaty between Chile
and the United States has been APP
proved by the Chilean congress.
Il. 5. Anthony, n California man, was
acquitted of high treason in aiding the
Beers, by British courtmartial.
The London Times endorses the fiscal
proposals of the Telegraph touching in
creased taxes upon tea and sugar.
Yuma Indians offered their medicine
man as n sacrifice to the Great Spirit
in accordance with tribal customs.
a bill has been introduced in the
House providing for an annual life sal
airy Of 5000 for all eX-Presidents.
The collier Bristol went on the rocks
near Vancouver, and it ~ feared thai
her crew may have been drowned.
Friends Of Judge Noyes are in Wash,
ington fighting the Ninth Circuit Cour-
OF Appeals, which found him guilty.
Padre" a big medicine man of tn,
Yuma Indians has been tortured e
death TO expiate the sins of the tribe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-01-21
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL

new election precinct at Olaa, on
Hawaii, was created BY tho sxcoutiv"
Council at yesterday mornings meet
ing. The matter came up on the pro-
test of F. B. McStocker, Republican
committeeman at Olaa, through Secre-
tary Avery of the Central Committee,
and voicing the objections of the resi-
dents of Olaa district who claim they
were compelled to so forty miles to
Hilo If they wished to vote. Governor
Dole decided to grant the request Of
voters in that district, and In the flu
ture they will be allowed to vote in
their own neighborhood. Many of the
farmers there claimed they were de-
prived of their right of franchise under
the old conditions.
NEEDS LEGISLATIVE ACTION.
A letter was also read by Attorney
General Dole with a request from the
Republican Central Committee for
changing Olaa to the Puma judicial
district, a large number of residents
desiring the change. Mr.. Dole re-
ported that such n change was clearly
"a legislative prerogative, and the coun-
Icil had no power to act. The matter
consequently was not acted upon, but
ture.
| KONA-KAU RAILROAD.
! The council listened to the reading
, NJ the agreement between the govern
nent and the Kona- Kau Railroad Co.,
by Superintendent Boyd, but the mat
Ter was not finally passed upon. sew
! oral changes being recommended by
the members of the council.
| REPORT FROM CAMPBELL.
I The report from Marston Campbell
/ was hot read AT the meeting and will
not h presented before Thursdays
session. Mr. Campbell has reported to
superintendent Boyd upon the results
of his work on Hawaii and the i'm
provenents made under his supervision
ana what he suggests for the future.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
| Manuel Branco was granted n wine,
beer md ale license for Laupahoehoe.
Hawai-, upon the recommendation OF
Sheriff Coney.
II. .. Halveson was granted a deal
or's License at Hanapepe, Kauai, in
placeof the one now held by d. Kalu.
= ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION.
/ Articles of incorporation were filed
yesterday by the Hawaiian Transport
/ tailor Co, Ltd, with a capital of $4,000
and rwer to increase TO $4,000.
The purpose of the corporation is to
own aid sail vessels of all descriptions,
to blu. and sell frewood, and to carry
on othr business as necessary.
The lincorporators are 5. ]. Harris.
Presldnt; c. NJ. Tai, Secretary and
Treasurer, and Simon Bonde, G.. II.
| Paul ind A. st. C. Piianaia.
The Hawaii Yacht Club has been in
corported with a capital of $1,000, di-
vided INTO shares of $50 each. The ar
ticles give the company the right TO
buy aid sell real estate, TO own and
build I clubhouse, acquiring land as
may b' needed for the purpose, and to
own aid construct row boats. yachts,
etc. 7 NJ. Hebron signs the articles
as PRECEDENT. Both of the above arti-
cles ofincorporation will be presented
TO the Executive Council at its next
meeting Thursday.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
Mr.. John Shape and "Roney's Boys"

The mass meeting for men only at Co
lumbia Theatre tomorrow will be ad-
dressed by the Rev. John Shape, Of VIII
mingtOn. Del Re is preacher Of rare
power and starch supporter Of associa-
ton work ia his home city. The musical
feature will be a programme by the ia
nous "Roney Boys" Of Chicago. Prof
Roney has done more 70 develop boy mu-
sicians than any other one man, and has
exploited more successful boy musicians
than any other public entertainer now be-
fore the American public The company
consist Of a violinist. flute player. banjo
player, and two singers. Master Jamie
CTippen is conceded 10 be one Of the finest
boy sopranos now singing upon the CON
cert stage or elsewhere. Doors will open
at $3.50 and admission will be as usual,
BY ticket only.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
NOTES OF THE Y. M. C. A.
Interstate Convention.

The thirtieth annual interstate con
vention. comprising Delaware. Maryland.
West Virginia, and the District Of Colum-
bia, held at Wheeling. closed its sessions
last Sunday night. Rev. DR.. Samuel H.
Green. OF this city. delivered the opening
address, which was masterful and elo-
quent discussion OF "Our Present Oppor-
tuBities." Among the most interesting
discussions before the convention was the
question OF boys work" led by Mr..
Fred s. Goodman, Of New York. Mr.. S. II.
Maxwell. Of Baltimore. Secretaries Hamil-
ton and Rideout. OF this city. presented
able papers bearing upon different phases
Of the work along this line. A paper by
Mr.. A. A. Protzmsn. Of the Washington
Association, on the Members Meeting"
evoked considerable discussion, while
Mr.. ". II. II. Smiths presentation Of how
the Washington Association followed up
the results OF its Sunday meetings was
listened 10 with close attention. Mr..
Sellers also read q paper upon "Associa-
tion Music" Many prominent speakers,
such as Chaplain Clark, L. S. n, Rev.
John Timothy Stone. Of Baltimore, and
others, were present and contributed to
the success Of the convention. The report
OF the interstate executive chairman. NJ
A. AZ. Lothrop, Of this city. was read by
State Secretary George F. Tibbitts, and
showed a most satisfactory state Of al
fairs. There is owned IN this Territory
property valued at S6C5. 900. Twenty -four
men devote their entire time 10 the work,
and 1910 conversions we're reported for
last year. There are twelve city and town
associations and seven railroad organiza-
tions Two new associations have been
organized during the past year. one at
Clarksburg and one at Parkersburg, W
Va. Treasurer John B. Slemen. r., OF
Washington, reported as having received
and disbursed S5.4S5.25, all bills paid, and
q small balance on hand. There are still
seven cities OF 5000 and upward needing
organization, as we'll as several railroad
points and colleges.
Probably the browning day was sun
day, when the delegates filed the various
city pulpits and when 1900 men gathered
10 the Grand Opera House and Wheeling
witnessed a meeting for men seldom
seen. Seventy-siX Ken expressed a desire
20 I've a Christian life. The final meeting
was held in the theatre and attendance
was limited only by the capacity OF the
house. The convention made a deep i'm
preston upon Wheeling. and the work ~
West Virginia as well as the entire dis
tTist. Wheeling entertained most royalty.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
HE EVENING TIMES WASHINGTON SATURDAY MARCH l. 1902

make more common ground by honestly
meeting their difficulties. patiently
answering their queries. studiousIy inter
estinE ourselves in their inner lives: ad-
hitting when necessary the errancy OF our
views and Kidding ourselves of idiosyn-
craCies. eccentricities, irritabiHties. ex-
elements. self-cOnsCiOusness, and all such
foibles.
To make men believe in us is half the
battle. hut we can never do it If the pious
fraud line ourselves. Their attention can
ALWAYS be gained by talking about the
things which pertain to this life-they are
so vital-money. business. politics. home.
education. literature. history. sociology,
science. the family, and then their hearts
can De won by showing them the relation
religion bears to az these things-to life
itself We need to demonstrate the prac-
ticability Of religion for today and say
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
Stndent Yolunteer Convention

Toronto Is to be the convention city Of
one Of the largest missionary gatherings
ever held. February Is to March 2. This
is to be the fourth international conven-
tiOn Of the Student Volunteer Movement
for Foreign Missions and will undoubtedly
be the source Of much enthusiasm for
the spreading Of the Gospel 70 the utter
most parts OF the earth. The last meeting
OF the Student Volunteers in Cleveland,
Ohio. in 1888 was very largely attended
by representatives Of all mission land as
well as Of the European and American col
leges. The watchword Of the movement
is THE EvangelizatiOn Of the World in
this Generation" and with this Is coupled
this text: Thy people shall be willing
In the day Of Thy power"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
St. Matthews Chapel. u and Half
Streets southeast. Rev J. n E Mckee
minister in eharge-Sunday school. 9.30 a.
m morning service. sermon. AID molly
communion. II o'clock; instruction 10
candidates for confirmation. o. m.
evening service. baptism. and cateChiZing
Of sunday school. with lecture on Con
frmation. - 100 O'Clock; services on We'd
nesday and Friday evenings at 1870
o'clock. The Right Rev Dr. Satterleel
Bishop q Washington. viii conhrm and
preach al the Wednesday evening service
March .. Seats free. 4 welcome for all
St. Marks Pro-Cathedral. Third and a
Streets southeast-T-30 a. m. holy com
munion: II O'Clock. morning prayer. ser
mon. and holy communion; $3.50 p. NJ.
chiIdren's service and address; $50
O'Clock, evening prayer and sermon
Strangers welcome.
Grace Church. Ninth and D Streets
southwest. Rev. Charles F. SOntag rec
tor-HoIy eucharist every Sunday at 7-50
a. m: Sunday school. $3.50 a. m; Bible
class for men and women, 10 a. m; to-
morrow. third Sunday in Lent, holy com
munion az II a. m; rector Will preach.
Chaplain Pierce. L. 5. A.. will deliver
sermon more especially to young men at
100 = m. Bishop brown, OF Arkansas,
will preach Monday evening at the Lenteu
service: service every evening during the
week at : o'clock; catechetical instruC-
tion Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
Christ Church. corner Of Thirty-frst and
o Streets northwest. Rev. a. r. Stuart
d. ID. rector-HOly communion. 1880 a.
m: Sunday school. 1890 a. m; morning
prayer. holy communion, and sermon, Il
O'Clock; evening prayer and sermon by
Rev. j. Huston Eccleston. D. D.. 1880
O'Clock The rector Will give Instructions
in confirmation Sundays IN Lent at 4
p. m
st. Michael and All Angels Church.
Twenty second Street. near F Street
Rev William r. Turner. reCtOr-HOly
communion. 1870 a. m; sunday school,
$3.50 a. NJ: litany, holy communion. and
sermon. II a. m; evening prayer daily
during Lent at 1870, with addresses Tues
DAYS and Thursdays. The rector viii
preach Sunday morning and evening
Church OF the Epiphany. G Street, Rev
r H McKim, D. D.. rector-Services s
a. m. holy communion; $3.50 g. m ard 3
p. m, Sunday school; II a. m. service.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
SUNDAY SERVICES IN
THE CITY CHURCHES

sermon, holy communion, O'Clock. even
ing prayer and instruction; at p m,
special meeting for men only: conducted
by the rector, subject Of address. The
Human Body the Temple of the Holy
Ghost" 1870 p. m, service and sermon.
The rector viii preach at II a. n. and
ArchdeacOn Williams at 1870 p. N. Con
frmation lecture by the rector Saturday,
: p. m Lenten services, $50 a. m and
AIS p. m. Brief addresses every after
noon. except Tuesday and Saturday. All
are cordially welcome.
St. Johns Church. Sixteenth and II
Streets northwest. Rev Alexander Mac
kay-Smith. S. T D.. rectOr-SeFviees- for
Lnird Sunday In Lent a. ~, first cele-
bratiOn Of the holy eucharist: 1915
o'clock, morning prayer; Il a m. litany.
sermon BY the rector. and second cclebra-
ton OF the holy eucharist: p. N. sun
day school and Bible classes; 4-I5 O'Clock,
choral evensOng. with an address; daily
evening prayer, AIS o'clock with an sd
dress on Wednesdays and Fridays; cele-
bratiOn Of the holy eucharist every Thurs
day at noon. Visitors invited.
Trinity Church. Third and c Streets
northwest, Rev. Richard p. Williams rec
tor; Rev. Frank NJ. Gibson. Pm. D., as
sistant-7:3O a. m, holy communion; IL
a. m. litany, sermon. and holy Sommun-
ion; p. m, chilGTen's service and cate
Chizing; 1880 O'Clock. evening service and
sermon, the rector viii preach al II B. m
aud Rev. J. D. La Mothe at $50 p m;
Sunday school, $50 4 m and p. m; Goa
frmation lectures, Sunday at 8 ?. m, Sat
urday at p. m; Bible class 10 a. m;
Lenten services. daily at $50 a. m, Non
day. Wednesday. and Friday at ?. m.
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday az 400
.. N. Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday
al noon; Wednesday night sermon 10
Girls Friendly Society by Rev. +. IA
Rhinelander. All welcome
Church OF the Advent. Second and Z
Streets. lie Droit Park. Rev E NJ Most,
rector-Sunday school, 30 a. To-; morn
ing prayer. sermon. AID holy communion,
II O'Clock childreu's evensOng. Z O'clock
evening prayer and sermon, 7-45 O'Clock
Seats free Strangers welcome
St. Andrews Church Fourteenth and
Corcorau Streets OIthwest. Rev Josiah
B. Perry. rector-CeIebration OF the holy
communion. 7.30 a. m; morning prayer
and second celebration. II o'clock; even
IT.rffrtsaF IN Fifth PAGE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01

There is a National Union Of the Young
Mems Christian Association of India
Two years ago it enrolled 131 associations
and 5-165 members, OF when 1900 were
natives one college association has an
enquirers' class of seventeen Hiudoo stu
dents who have decided TO become
Christians. The Washington Association
can rejoice IN a sort of concrete way
with the Association at AUahabad. where
IL supports Mr.. Grace. the general secre-
tary. The recent tour Of Mr. John r.
Mott among the Indian associations was
most signalIy successful.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-01
An Advanced Work.

The boys department Of the assocIa-
tions Of the United States enrolls over
81. 900 boys in $50 ASSOCIATIONS; %. 600 dlf-
fer.nt bovs were IN ne gTTen5s sii111 Apri,s
1901. 10000 were in Bible classes, and
225. 900 attended the religious meetings.
One new building has been opened for
boys exclusively. The year has marked
the greatest advance Of the boys work