davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

ADEQUATE equivalent for the money con-
siderati ton that it exacts. In any legitimate
or respectable business transaction JUST
equivalent Is as good. Ihe man VINO ~
changes his cash for intox1cants does not
receive as good in return 1t violates every
known law of human rights-the right TO
life, liberty property, reputation ana nap
piness. 1t can't stand the test or It's Own owl
products as claim to place among legltl-
mate and respectable business enterprises.
1t fosters and developes the vicious I'M
moral and criminal. The text hulls the
curse of God against it.
"Who support the liquor trafnc ana are
responsible for its continued existence: Inc
drunkard, but, after ALL he is the least
factor; the moderate drinker, the people
who sign applications for license 10 sell
LIQUORS the people who rent their properly
for it's uses, the man who sells his grain Oh
fruit to be converted into intoxlcants. the
citizens who through fear or for any other
cause fails to lift his voice or contribute
his effort against 1t, the government tnat
licenses the traffic. and government IS
only another expression for the will OF the
people.
Other churches at which the day was OBJ
served as Temperance Sunday included the
following: Brookland Methodist Episcopal
Church, Rev. ]. H. Hyatt. pastor; theme,
1.-THE Saloon the Subtle Enemy Of the Wage
Garner" Gorsuch M. E. Church South
weSt), Rev. Harolu M ftlueT, pasloi'
NJ. E. Church (northwest, Rev. Joseph Ed
mund Smith, LID, pastor; theme. Ihe
curse Of Curses. the Saloon" Mount Pleas
ant NJ E. Church. Rev. Joseph Dawson
pastor. North Capitol NJ. e. Church, Rev
J. Edwin Amos, pastor. Ryland M; E.
Church (southwest), Rev. r. L. Wright
pastor. Waugh NJ. E. Church northeast,
Rev. George E. Maydwell, pastor; address
by Mr. F. M. Bradley, financial superin-
tendent of the American And-Saloon
League at morning service. Wilson Memo
rial M. E. Church (southeasD, Rev. A. H.
Thompson, pastor; announcements FIRST
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. A. s.
/ Eeane, pastor North Carolina Avenue NJ
p. Church, Rev A. N. Ward, pastor Union
Wesley NJ. E. q. Church, Rev. r. 8. Rives'
pastor.
Presbyterian.
Assemblys Presbyterian Church (north-
west), Rev. George P. Wilson, pastor: ad-
dress by Mr.. F. NJ Bradley at evening
service lexington Presbyterian Church,
Rev. w. Taliaferro Thompson, pastor: ad-
dress by Rev. E. C. Dinwiddie. legislative
superintendent of the American Anti-Sa-
loon League, at morning service. Sixth
Presbyterian Church (southwesD, sermon
by Rev. D. w. Skellenger, D. D., pastor.
Western Presbyterian Church (northwesO,
sermon by Rev. Gerhart A. Wilson, pastor.
Anti-Saloon Revival Services.
The eighth annual anti-saloon revival. un-
der the auspices of the Anti-Saloon League
is announced for the week Immediately
following Temperance Sunday. with public
services at Mount Vernon Place Church.
9th and K streets northwest. the evenings
of Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and Fri
day, at o'clock. The speaker announced
for Monday evening Is Rev. Frederick D.
Power. LID, pastor of Vermont Avenue
Christian Church and third vice president Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
A Long Strain.

From the New York Times.
Sir Thomas Upton, just before he sailed
for home, was telling some friends about
his visit to a court room in Ireland during
the progress of trial. The prisoner was
called to the bar and the judge said:
I'VE will now have read a record of your
former crimes and convictions"
Your worship, If you are really going to
do that. I'd be very grateful IL you'd permit
me to sit down."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

ct was reading about a chauffeur who
has an attachment for an automobile
that makes wonderful speed said the
plain citizen.
"Of course" replied the scorcher Every
chauffeur has sincere attachment for an
automobile that makes wonderful speed. -
Philadelphia Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

Max Weimer was kicked by horse Sat
urday and painfully injured about his face
while he was on his way to a blacksmith
shop from the National Capital brewery.
His injury was dressed at Providence Hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
TEMPERANCE SUNDAY
Pastors of Local Churches
Preach Against the Saloon.
SOME OF THE SERMONS
OBSERVANCE REQUESTED BY THE
ANTI-sALooN LEAGUE.
Annual Services in Advance Of the Re-
vival Week Under Auspices
Of the League.
SOME OF THE SERMONS

A large number of pastors of churches
throughout the District complied yesterday
with the request of the Anti-Saloon League
of the District of Columbia for the annual
observance of the fourth Sunday of Octo-
Der as Temperance Sunday"
The Leagues Request.
The circular letter of invitation sent to
pastors of all denominations was. in part.
as follows:
ITO the Pastors of the District of Columbia:
"Greeting-The AntiSaloon League of the
District of Columbia again suggests and re-
quests the observance of the fourth Sunday
of October (the 25th) as Temperance Sun
day throughout our home field.
"All licenses to sell intoxicating drinks
expire with the month of October. and must
be renewed in order to continue; thus giving
the residents of the District each year an
opportunity to raise anew the objections to
the renewal of individual licenses and to
enter their protests.
THE attorney of the league is at the serv-
Ice of the residents of the District for this
purpose, and appears before the excise
board from day to day throughout the year
to oppose the grant of liquor licenses. HIS
backing, recognized and deferred to by the
excise board is the sentiment of the COM
munity at large. as well as that of the
neighborhood entitled by law to enter pro-
| tests remOnStranceS.
"Anti-saloon sentiment like all other good
and righteous sense, needs to be cultivated
Error, like weed, grows unaided. Truth
| like corn, must be planted and weeded. The
| pre-emirent human source of such cultiva-
ton is the pulpit. We therefore appeal to
| YOU as leaders in the thought and impulses
of the District of Columbia, to present this
| matter to your people in such way as you
may deem best at one or more of your pub
| lie services on the day above appointed
| Sunday, October %.
Our eighth annual anti-saloon revival
| will Immediately follow Temperance Sum
day. OF the arrangements therefor you
| shall be kept advised; and, on behalf of the
| committee of arrangements, we request
that you announce the fact to your people.
| asking that the week be kept free from
| conflicting engagements so far as may be
| possible.
by thus concentrating the thoughts Of
! our best citizens on this subject we hope
not only to intensity but to render effective
| the strong feeling which already exists
| against the business of cultivating the
| wretched drink habit. with its temporary
| gain in money to few and the eternal loss
| and shame of multitudes of the sons and
daughters of the community.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
congregational Churches.

In the First Congregational Church Rev.
S. NJ Newman. D. D., pastor, spoke on the
work of the Anti-Saloon League before his
morning sermon. calling attention to the
close o. the license year and saying that
members of churches ought to be on the
watch for applications of renewals. that
they may oppose them. He expressed his
gratitude that this sort of thing Is much
more general than it was a few years ago.
AT Lincoln Temple Congregational Church
northwest Rev. S. N. Brown, pastor,
preached a sermon appropriate to Temper
ance Sunday and in line with the endeavor
of the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

and BIT his children Such is the picture of
the Indifferent church member who allows
things to be done in his very midst without
one word of protest or denunciation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Other Baptist Sermons.

SSAAS@ sopt1bV 0c1&uOuS.
Rev. Walter H., Brooks. d. D., pastor of
the Nineteenth Street baptist Church. cor
ner of 18th and streets northwest, began his
sermon yesterday morning in the following
manner: Believing that the legalized
liquor traffic which lies Of the drink
habit and fosterssit,a and which produces a
steadily increasing army of drunkards. pau
pers and criminals. besides countless other
ills. is work Of the pfimeval foe Of God
and man, we ihrite your attention this
morning to the fourths chapter of James.
seventh verse. where you will find the words
of the text-'Regst the DEVIL and he will
flee from you.' n1n sos doing, we hope to
make every true Christian who is within the
bounds of our influence realize that 1t is
his Christian duty to be actively and per-
sistently opposed to the legalized liquor
traffic"
Temperance sermons were also delivered
In other Baptist pulpits yesterday as fol-
lows:
Anacostia Baptist Church, Rev. II. M.
Geren, pastor: First Baptist Church,
(northwesD, Rev. c. F. Winbigler Phi. D.,
pastor. theme: The End of the Twenty
Million Dollar License Man." Kendall
Baptist Church (southwest). Rev. Theron
Outwater, pastor: Liberty Baptist Church
(northwest), Rev. l. Telliver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26

The following Evangelical Lutheran
churches observed yesterday as Temper
ance Sunday: Memorial Church northwest
Rev. J. G. Butler, D.. D., pastor; Keller
Memorial Church northeast Rev. c. H.
Butler, pastor; Church of Our Redeemer
northwest, Rev D. E. Wiseman. pastor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-26
Christian Churches.


Rev. F, D. Power, LII. D., pastor Of Yer
mont Avenue Christian Church, said In the
course of his morning sermon yesterday:
There can be no question that this is to-
day the greatest government problem
Tariff is vital issue. Civil service reform
has its Importance. Perils Of trusts are
not without claim upon our consideration
Reciprocity may deserve the calling OF a
special session of our law makers. Cap
ftal, labor, our insular affairs, the divorce
problem, the Mormon problem, the race
problem-may all challenge the wisdom or
statesmen and economists. But what OF
our 250.C00 saloons and our national drink
bill of one billion? If the liquor traffic. ac-
cording to Mr.. Gladstone, the greatest OF
modern statesmen, causes more SUFFERING
than famine, war and pestilence combined,
shall not our relations to this INDUSTRIOUS
evil have some consideration? Government
is for the purpose of making it easy to do
right and hard to do wrong. Does gov
eminent which licenses the sale of alcoholic
poisons do that? Should a business that
has to do with the raising of millions or
dollars of revenue and which is the most
prolific cause of crime and Of the corruption
of citizenship be permitted to exist and do
its terrible work with the sanction Of civil
lied people? This is the question.
mo man can escape his duty then. For
this evil or against 1t every one must stand.
For God or Satan. for the country or rum
for the home the saloon, for heaven or
hell. In our own fair city shall we longer
tolerate this thing?. Fellow-citizens 1t Is
up to you to use the slang of the time,
| whether after next Saturday. the end Of the
| license year, another saloon shall do its
work in Washington"
Other Christian churches in which yester-
day was observed as Temperance Sunday
were Ninth Street Christian Church, north
east, Rev. E. B. Bagby, pastor: Whitney
Avenue Christian Church. Rev. W. L. Har.
ris, pastor. Themes. 1.-The Christian SOL
der and THAT Boy of Yours"
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16

his residence from Phoenix, and this is his first visit since q year ago last June.
 He says everything is running smoothly on the reservation and the Indians are prosperous. The agency is three miles rom the fort, and Mr. Grouse is both agent and superintend- ent Of the Indian school, which is now instructing nearly 15O pupils. He is rather proud of the agency. especially since a trip he made back east during the summer and during which he wis ited the Carlisle. Haskell, Chilocco and other schools. He says that though his school building is not so large as many others. it iS as comforta ble and well appointed as any Indian school in the country. It has electric lights, modern sewer system, and is steam heated. They also have a fine water supply and water works The water works are run by water power One big wheel runs the pumps that sup ply the reservoir, 25O high. reached by q pipe 4.C0O feet long
 The same water wheel runs the dy- namo for the electric plant, hich. he says, is the only one in the country.
 The Indians, he says. are orderly and generally well behaved. Tncy never molest the whites and seldCm kill each other. There is really more trouble among whites on the reservation than among the Indians
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
Cattle Hisher-the Sheep Receipts Re
 cord Broken.

Kansas City. Mo. Nov, 15.-Rcceipts last week included 57OOS cattle and 6,597 calves, against 50,693 cattle and 5,G22 calves the same week last year. Fat steers of all grades declined all week, the total loss being 30 to 10 cents. Top natives brought $5,A5 early in the week, but were much neglected later. Many short fed corn cattle ap- peared. Range cattle were less pleh- tiful, especially stockers and feeders. Fat grass steers sold from $4 to StG9 mostly. Range cows were not affected, ard closed the week fully, as good as the beginning, at from S2.25 to $2.S5 fer cows better than canners. Calves gained 25 cents, particularly good stock calves. Stockers and feeders, while in shorter supply. also lacked de- mand, and changed but little during the week, all weights and kinds closing steady, except heavy feeders. which lost in sympathy with lower beef steers. It was a big week. though 900 cars being taken to the country. Yes terday's run was 16,OO0 head, but light rms elsewhere put a firm tone to the market to start with. Spectators got cleaned up much better last week than at the close of the previous We k, and Were active competitors for stock CTS and feeders. Cows opened strong CT, and, generally, the market is strong to 10 cents higher.
 Sheep receipts at Kansas City last week were $30,170, largely feeding lambs. Fat stock was short, but pack CTS forced down prices lC cents. or lower markets at other points. Feed ing wethers were stealy. fat lambs strong, ani feeding lambs eff r. 70 5 cents. Yesterday the run was 24000 head. breaking the record here, but in cludes 10,OOO feeding sheep and lambs consigned tC Missouri points. The market was strong to 10 cents higher. Sixty -nine-pCund lambs from Roswell Colo. brought S5 yesterday. Western wethers sold at $340. Feeding weth- CTS were worth $3 to $3.1O fat ewes around $2.SO stock ewes $225 to $2.7 and feeding lambs $3.5O to $3.SO.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
1T WAS 4 MHSCOUNT
The Strike Settlement De-
 fGatGd in ttlernCOIO.
The Official Count Disclosed an Error oT Ten Votes Which Had Ben nade in the Returns.

Louisville. Colo, Nov. 15.-The off cial count of the votes cast by the miners of the northern Colorado dis trict last nigat rcverses the decision and defeats .he proposition for sci clement of the strike. The sub district board today canvassed the vote. They announced that the proposition was de- feated and there would be no work to morrow Il is understood that the proposition was lost by six votes.
 The mistake occurred Tn counting the votes last night at various unions and the result was so close that II took but a few votes to change the dc cision.
 The apparent majority on Saturday night n vote of not more than 200 was four. The miners Of the northern district generally favored the terms oI settlement. They were opposed. how ever to the one making the cight-ho 1T day which had been conceded by the operators contingent upon the success of lhe strike iu the soJthern part of the district.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
KANSAS CITY MARKERS, SPf CHI CATIONS READY
Details for Bidders on Power Canal.
 About Valley Surveys.

1 The specifications for the use of pr1s- pective bidders for construction work On the power canal that is to skirt tle. Tonto reservoir are TOW cOmplet d and in the hands of the printer Tney are to be ready for inspection at the offices Of MT. Arthur r. Davis on tn, i 17th
 l R. w. Hawiey, who is in charge Cf , the cadaztral survey that has been go- : ing on in chis valley for nearly a year now, came to town Saturday from ! his camp which is now south of Salt river and not far from the west eni | of the Salt River mountains. MT. flaw . ley says he has a fine outfit of aLolt fifteen men with not a crank among them. Progress is being mada with tn. work in hand everything north of gh . base line and west as far as tha Agul 1 Fria river having been surveyed an carefully mapped These maps snow the contour lines, and practically al the human improvements made Oa th, face of nature in these parts. Eve Y i canal and lateral, every house. eye.y well, every road and many other things tco numerous to mention in detail can
 
 Nearly all the irrigable land or at least all that is now under cultivation. in the i valley. lies north of the base line ex- cept that region south of Mesa, so the maps at the present time show mos CT the cultivated areas
 One would think that about every kind of survey that could be Suggcs-- ed has now been made of the valley but | there is at least one more that is very important and that has been in prog- ress most of the time since last April though little has been said about It. That is the making Of q map of under ground conditions. end is being done by Willis T. Lee. hydrologist.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lee live at 3l1 We Madison street and his office is at h's home. With the exception of a cou- pie of months during the hot weaiii r he has been busy at work inVesigating the underground water supply, IL Ing the data furnished by the cadas ral survey as well as that gathered by him sell He takes the data secured re- garding all the wells in the valley. depth, supply and direction of watc.' vein and, being an expert geologist adds to it Q study of water rocks ard other geological conditions for tha piir- pose of determining 2s nearly as DOS sible the magnitude of the underground supply, where it can best be tapped. where it came from and where 1t goes. It will Ee sometime yet before he fin isheS his work though he is now engag ed in writing his report. His find nGs of course will be IT ost valuable for us when the time comes to develop the underground supply by pumpsrun with electric power generated at the Tonto T, |, Ts,.- .gs. uable aiso to everybody interested in the valleys water supply in q practical way. MI. Lees investigations and re port will include not only this valley but the SGcaton reservation and thn country intervening.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
WHEN H RAINS
It POmS in inc United States of Colombia
REVOLUTION IMMINENT
The News Ofthe Recognition by Wash ingtOn Of the Panama Republic Re- ceived at BogOta - An Explanation of an Obvious Fact Asked for.

Washington, Nov. 15.-A revolution in Colombia is not impossible. accord ing tC an opinion expressed in a dis patch at the stare department today from United States Minister Belupry. at RCgota.
 It was dated Thursday. Nov 12. and at the same time Mr. Beauprc de scribcd the feeling in the capita! city as panicky.
 The minister has delivered to the Co- lcmbian government his instructions sent to him by the state department on the 9th instant advising him that tho United States had entered into re- lations with the government at Pan anna.
 The Colombian government. accord ing to Minister Beauprc, was disposed to ask for an explanation of the i'm stuctions. but the minister informed it that he regarded them as self explanatory.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
SAN DOMINGO RECEDES
The New Government Will Fulfill the
 Promises of the Old.

San Domingo, Thursday, Nov. 12.- United States Minister Powell has finally carried his point against the Dominican government that it should agree to the provisions of the protocol regarding the Santo Domingo improve ment company. The government today informed tEe minister that it would accede to his request carrying out the provisions of the protocol and appoint arbitrators today. This is considered a great victory for the American in- tcTests.
 There was heavy fighting here this morning. The forts around the city were engaged with the insurgents and there Was considerable cannonading on both sides.
 The town was not damaged and the situation is unchanged.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
BANQUET BY THE FLkS
Which Was Given in Honor of 01ficiais
 ofthe Order.

Phoenix lodge Nc. 355, F. P. O. EllIs, held a special meeting Saturday night in its lodge room. The meeting was held mainly in honor of Dr. l.. :. Mil Ter of Flagstaff, district deputy of the order for Arizona. and T. $. Henry. a visiting Elk of Dubuque. Iowa The meeting proper was in reality a school of instruction for the officers and mem bers of the lodge. and followed by d very important social feature in the nature Cf a banquet. Inc Elk ban qucts are enjoyable and perfectly ar ranged occasions is known by every one who has had an opportunity to attend one. Dr. Miller was en route home from Tucson. where he went to attend the Masonic grand lodge. He had tc remain over few days in Ph-=niE and improved the opportunity by the performance of fraternll du- ties il another order.
 Er. and Mrs. T. z. Henry of Du- buque were here on rOu-e to FrCs- colt. where they will go on this morn inS train and where they expect to i,main for several weeks. Mir. Henry is president of a mining company that is operating near there. and for the last three years has visited Prescott during the winter. He is also very jealous an dcnthusiastic Elk, a pleas ing speaker "nd well ros-ad l.. the workings of the order. He is mem bcr of No. 9S and Tast district dep uty for the state of Iowa.
 The Phoenix ledge is preparing for a series of entertainments during the winter that will add much to the fame of the organization. On Dec. r there will be held stag social, which means
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
A CONSPIRACY FOR WAR
An Effort to Emhroil Servia and Bull
 garia with Turkey.

Sofia, Nov. 15.-Previous reports of a conspiracy among Bulgarian and Ser vian officers to provoke a war with Turkey have been officially confirmed. According to these reports Turkey was to be attacked by the combined armies of the two countries. A search of the officers quarters at Philippopclis, Tir- nova and other places in Bulgaria, it was said, revealed compromising let ters and revolutionary documents di- Iected against Prince Ferdinand.
 This latter part of the rumor, how ever, proves to be untrue. It is said that a number of young officers of Macedonian nationality planned to ere ate a casus belli by forcing a conflict cn the frontier.
 The minister of war has ordered the removal cf 1fO officers.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-16
SUGAR OF HAWAII
InduStry's Development Un- der American Influence
Much Ofthe Increase Was Due to Skill and Energy and Much to a Favor akle Trade Relation.

Washington. D. C., Nov. i5.-Thc announcement that the Hawaiian sugar crop of 1903 is 42OOOO tons. or $40 900. - OCO pounds, tends special interest to some figures recently presented by the department of commerce and labor. thrOugl it's bureau of statistics. cover ing the growth of sugar production in Hawaii under the close commercial ra- lations with the United States estab- lished by the reciprocity treaty in 1876. and further developed by annexation in 1898. These figures show that the sugar production Of Hawaii in 1903 was practically thirty-fve times as great as that of the period immediately pre- ceding the reciprocity treaty Prior to the establishment of the reciprocity treaty of 1876 the sugar production of Hawaii averaged about 25,000,0 GOO pounds per annum. Within two years following the reciprocity treaty tn production had doubled: by another two years it had quadrupled. By the end Of the first decade under reel procity it was nearly ten times a. great, and the growth during the en- tire period has continued at q very rapid rate. The rapidity of growth in sugar production in Hawaii during th, period under consideration is shown by the following figures of production at decennial periods: