davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1903-01-26
B0YH00D
DAYS RECALLED IN SERIES OF
LECTURES BY PASTOR OF
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. C. Hoebin Telling the Story of
His Life-TriaIs and Vicissitudes
of English Family Mating Home
on Western Observation-Disclosures
From Deans Report.

The second in the series of lectures
being given Sunday evenings by the
pastor, Rev. A. C. Hogbin, at the Pres
byterian church was listened to closely
and attentively by a good sized audi
ence last night. This course of lect
ures embraces alternate talks by the
pastor and some prominent citizen OF
the city. The first was by Mr.. HOghin,
the next by Prof. Slosson, the one last
night being the third in the series and
the second by the pastor.
Mr.. Hogbin is telling his own story
in well written sentences and in peri,
DDS of marked pathos, mingled with an
occasional Interpolation of anecdOte.
Last night he began at that period III
his life when he had reached the ma,
ture age of 9 years and felt his ability
to %untangle any family difficulties that
workman and owned a small home in
England. upon which there was a deDt
of $50. His wage averaged a guinea
a week, from which to support his
wife and family of five children. De
spairing of doing this, he determined
to come to America and carve out of
his little ones. Mr.. Hogbin told the
trials and tribulations OF the prepare
ton for the journey. The little home
was sold for c150. the debt paid. AMI
with the balance the family took pas
sage, their all in bundles and trunks,
on a sailing vessel, bound from Liver
pool to New York. The boy had grown
in years and enjoyed the trip, believ-
ing he was coming to a land free from
laws and conventionalities, where he
could do as he pleased. The future was
bright for him.
From the Atlantic the family made
its way to Wisconsin,, the journey in
GLIDING a long voyage on the lakes, at
tended with an accident to the vessel.
Arrived in Wisconsin in the late au-
tumn, the sufferings from a very severe
winter were told in pathetic language.
and with them the burning of the
4-yearold sister, who pulled a pail of
hot lard from a table upon her head.
causing her death four weeks later.
The father had been a brewer in
Great Britain, but decided to leave that
occupation, and the son recounts as
the greatest moral victory of a good
father his refusal to return to the oc-
cupation in this country at a salary
that seemed large beyond even his
dreams.
The story is a sad and beautiful one.
the audience melting to tears as the
pastor told of the death of the little
sister. her mother finding life extinct
one morning when the babe did not
rise as usual.
, 1903-01-26
The Cathedral.

In preparing his annual report Dean
Cope notes the following:
He has been in charge of the cathe,
dral three and a half years. During
that time he has baptized IS, 10 adults
and 4S infants; presented for contirma-
ton, 54; oficiated at "a funerals and
81 marriages.
Through the efforts chiefly of Bish-
ops Talbot and Graves, $4,000 was
raised in the east to wipe off the debt
on the cathedral. The sun of $1,000
was donated to paint, repair and to
make habitable st. Matthews hall.
The faithful parish guild has raised
for improvements about 81 800. The
income of the parish from voluntary
pledges and offerings has amounted to
$500. The support of the parish de-
ponds entirely on the congregation. In
view of the expenses involved in heat,
ing, lighting and caring for SC large an
edifice. the resources of the congrega'
ton are taxed to their utmost.
The chapter of the cathedral, who
have charge of finances. decided a few
weeks ago to assign sittings to all sup
porting members of the congregation
the names being placed on the end OF
the pew. So far it is proving success
full. Only the half of the pews entered
or the middle aisle are assigned; the
seats on the side aisles are free. Ever!
department of parish work is in 6
sound and healthy condition.
, 1903-01-26

p. Hansen as pastor, presented some
time ago, to take effect May !, was ac-
cepted. Mr.. and Mrs. Hansen Will
spend the summer in Europe, visiting
their old home.
The pulpit of the church will not be
filed for some time after the retire
ment of Mr.. Hansen, but will be sup
piled from time to time. The Rocky
Mountain synod will meet at Canon
City. Col. in April. when the affairs OF
the church will be reported.
There is some talk of securing an
English speaking minister, but that
matter was not discussed yesterday.
The relations between pastor and peo-
pie are very cordial. Mr.. Hansen deslr-
ing to visit his old home and cOnclud-
ing that a severance of the pastoral re-
lations will cause the church less en-
barrassment than a leave of absence,
as was proposed at the last congrega-
tiOnal meeting. The services yester-
day were very well attended, the
church being filed.
, 1903-01-26
: ninth
DAY OF THE LEGISLATIVE SEES
SION FINDS NEARLY EVERY
MEMBER IN HIS SEAT.
No Deaths So Far and No Serious
Cases of Sickness-New Bills in
the House-Bounty Bill Recon-
mended for Passage-Proeeedings
Of Two Houses in Detail.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 26.-(Specia'
to The Republican.)-The ninth day OF
the state legislature began today with
nearly every member of the body pres
ent. There have been no deaths and
no serious cases Of sickness.
The house vas called to order and
opened with prayer by the chaplain.
The following bills were introduced
and referred to the appropriate com
mittees:
House bill No. SO, by Mr.. Graham, re
lating t O the sale of wine, malt and
spirituous liquors by pharmacists and
regulating the same.
House bill No. 40, by Mr.. Hayden OF
Big Horn county, relating to the ex'
emption of bonds of the state of Wyo'
ming of the different counties, school
districts and municipalities of the state
from taxation.
House bill No. Al, by Mr.. Lyons OF
Laramie county, to amend section 1884
of the revised statutes, relating to
boards of equalization.
House bill No. AZ, by Mr.. Lyons, re
lating to abstracts and providing for a
record of applications and fixing fees
to be charged and penalties to be as
sessed for violations.
The committee on game and fish
cries reported house bill No. 8, pro,
viding that trout and other game fish
shall not be caught in the streams of
the state during the months of October,
November, December, January, Febrn.
airy. March, April and May, and fixing
the penalty at fine and imprisonment.
The committee recommended that the
bill do pass.
The committee on stock raising re-
ported house bill No. 2, with a recon-
mendation that it do pass. The bill
carries an appropriation of $35, 900 for
bounties for predatory wild animals,
and fixes the bounty on coyotes at $1.5O
and on wolves at IS each.
The same committee reported ad-
versely house bill No. -, by Mr.. Rob
ertson. embodying some the principles
of No. 2, but different in the amount of
the bounty on coyotes.
A resolution was received from the
territorial legislature of New Mexico
asking the legislature of Wyoming to
memoriaize congress in the interest of
the New Mexico statehood bill. The
receipt of the resolution was acknowl,
edged.
The house then took recess until 2
o'clock.
, 1903-01-26
Mrs. Ollie shearer. midwife. 116 End
For Sale at a Sacrifice.

Our warehouses and four lots corner
Garfield and Front street, with all i'm
proponents. Also section rs. township
16, range "A, two miles due west from
Laramie and %cornering on West Lar
annie. Six miles of fencing and two
wells, one windmill and Pioneer canal
running through the north side. If in
terested. call and see property. or ad-
dress TRADING Commercial Co., Lar.
annie, Wyo.
II the above property is not sold soon
1t can be leased on a term of years at a
low rental. Address as above.
137t1mo
, 1903-01-26
Invited to the Ball.

Cheyenne, Wyo., Jan. 26.-(Special
to The Republican.)-An invitation
was received by both branches of the
legislature this morning from the com
mittee Of invitation, inviting the mem
hers to attend the ball to be given by
the cadets of the University of Wyo.
ming on the evening of February 6,
1908, at Maennerchor hall, Laramie.
, 1903-01-26
JUDGE CARPENTER GUEST
At A WHIST PARTY

whist party one evening last week in
honor OF Judge Carpenter. says the
Casper Tribune. After the usual NUN.
Der of games were played a dainty re.
past was served. The host and hostess
proved themselves charming entertain,
ers and the guests spent a delightful
evening.
, 1903-01-26
LOSS ADJUSTED ON THE
INTERSTATE BUILDING

Agent Hills of Denver. representing
one of the companies interested in the
insurance on the Van Horn-Miller
building, has settled the loss on a basis
OF $500. The greatest amount of dam
age was in the smoking Of the walls
and ceiling, which will have to be gone
over again. Mr.. Hills believes the fire
was caused by defective electric wiring.
, 1903-01-26
TWO DERRIcks FINISHED
NEAR SALT WELLS.

Paul Delvaux, q representative Of
the Belgo-American drilling trust, was
at the Commercial yesterday and drove
out to the scene Of operations near
Salt Wells, says the Rock Springs
Miner. Two derricks there are now
finished. the second one being in the
, 1903-01-26
JUDGE CARPENTER HELD
COURT AT DOUGLAS,

Judge C. Z. Carpenter OF the Second
district spent a short time in the city
last week and held a short session of
court. says the Douglas Budget. A de-
cree of divorce was granted in the case
of Garfield against Garfield, and some
probate and other matters attended to.
, 1903-01-26
IN THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD.

The amount invested in the Sibe,
rlan railway is $4Ol zoo, 900.
In the United States 10000 loco.
motives haul LOO, 900 cars.
The first electrical railway was that
of Siemens of Berlin in 1879.
The Dat crop and sugar crop have
each increased six-fold in fifty years.
The annual loss of fruit from insects
Is put by the United States entomolo-
gist at $500, 900 900.
1t Is a popular saying in Brazil that
every ton of rubber from the upper
Amazon costs two lives.
The average yield of wheat in the
United States is fifteen bushels to the
acre; In England forty bushels.
n number of passengers carried
by boats on the great lakes is from 8
quarter to a third of a million each
season.
The 10 cents a pound tax on color
il oleomargarine has reduced its man
ufacture from 30.0OO,0O0 in the quarter
preceding the act taxing 1t to l3, 900.
900 in the subsequent year.
The only considerable fields of an.
thracite coal, aside from those OF
pennsylvania are those of China,
which. however, are vast in compare
son with those of Pennsylvania.
Inc snuff users of the United States
have increased in number about 6 pei
cent a year for several years, takine
the annual consumption as the basis
OF calculation. The aggregate weight
OF pinches of snuff taken last yea
was $4,000, 900 pounds.
The French sardine crop for tn,
year is a failure. One of the cause!
assigned is at variance with the ex
p%erience Of the ordinary fisherman
1t is that the fish are too large. TIL,
sardlne comes principally from the AT
lantic coast of France-not from Sar
DINA
, 1903-01-26

A New Series Of Stock in our local
building association will be issued on
Jan. Is, 1903. Subscription books now
open at the Albany County National
bank and at the once of J. H. symons,
secretary. u I'm
, 1903-01-26

Baxter basin, about four miles from
the first. The material is on hand for
the third derrick, and it is expected
the drill will be started early in Feb
ruary.
, 1903-01-26
Reclamation Mas Accented.

At a meeting of the trustees and
members of the congregation of the
Scandinavian Lutheran church yester-
day morning the resignation of Rev. H.
, 1903-01-26
TAKES PLACE OF
A SICK MINISTER.

Rev. S. E. Ellis has been appointed
to succeed Rev. E. L. Torbill as pastor
of the Methodist church at Fort Col
lirs. Mr.. Torbill was compelled to re
sign on of i'll health. Mr.. Ellis
is a graduate of the Ohio Wesleyan
university.
, 1903-01-26
''CL0SED"


WAS THE SIGN THAT oFTENEST
GREETED THE THIRSTY So
o. IA oIlp mIDs1
General observance OF tne La" Hs@'"s'
Commerce On Sunday, Whose En-
cu+;,, A++or,.v mined lJno,
"
"WheTe'd you get that cigar?
Bought it,
"When?'
Saturday.
Had a drink a
"Betcher life
WHO w1th?'
Iom.'
"Saloon?"
No"
How"
Bottle
For the hrst time IN several years
was yesterday closed tighta as
a drum as far as was con
cerned, and 1t was practically lmpossi-
BILE to buy anything else than bare
necessities.
The police say the saloons were
closed fore and aft and the man who
INDUCED in a drink did SO by taking
time by the forelock and putting in a
supply the day before. Not only were
the front and back doors closed. but
the curtains were up n the interior
of the saloons exposed to view. The
prohlbltion was complete.
rms Is also true OF the stores
Shorty" H~ouston's. where the boys
were wont to meet and read the papers
while they smoked their Sunday cigars
was closed tight as a drum and
shorty was at nome the greater
part OF the day.
Johnnie Wallace's and X. u. klee-
mans front doors were closed n
the young men who are in the
habit OF calling upon their best girls
and spending the time chewing choco-
late bonbons n other fancy things
that these gentlemen-so well KNOW now
to provide called without the goodies
and had to explain the omission on the
ground OF the stern n unylelding
arm OF the law"
The dry goods and clothing stores
were closed and he who forgot thai his
one pair OF socks was all he a was
compelled to don them again AFTER ne
had washed his feet as usual on Sat
urday night.
The grocery stores were smut up n
likewise the CLERKS when asked what
a happened One snort WORD eN-
planned the story, "Gibsonized-'
the police report a quiet day. IL was
not half as long as the faces OF some
tried the front doors OF the saloons.
There we're looks OF surprise upon
the faces for a moment. whlch gave
way to gladness as they thought OF the
back doors. and Their they fastened in
that direction. These, too, they found
locked and barred. and the speeches
they made standing there would have
scorched the pencils of the shorthand
reporters with temerity enough to try
take them. These addresses would
not look well in print; they would soon
exhaust the supply of dashes to take
, 1903-01-26

Old papers at rs cents per 100 q,
The Republican ofnce
, 1903-01-26

Warm Lined Gloves and Mitts for
cold weather. Woodruff & Terry's.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
TRUSTS sNUFFED ONE.

A dispatch TO the Chicago Record
Herald from Trenton N. j., April II.
says:
Governor Franklin Murphys annual
proclamation, forcibly dissolving those
trusts and corporations organized
under the laws of the State which have
not paid annual tax has been sent 10
the printers. Nine hundred and TWEEN
ty-seven concerns, capitalized in the ag'
gregate at 239,OOO,OOO. are affected.
The proclamation this year is in
marked contrast with those OF former
years in that it snuffs out Of legal life
nearly double the number of Corpor-
atoms of any previous year. and the
authorized capitalization Of the de-
funct concerns is Ave times as great
as in any previous year.
While the figures seem amazing they
do not actually represent any great
amount of invested capital. The great
bulk OF the charters voided are of
companies that were organized TO float
some project or other and were unsuc-
cessful.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
UlD HAWAIIAN DAYS
lhi0LA DRAMATIC co.
IN DRESS REHEARSAL
NEWsPAPERMEN INVITED TO SEE
STRIKING TABLEAUx - cos.
TUNES AND HuLAS
OF OLD.

The Tmiola Dramatic Company held /
last night at the Orpheum dress re. ,
hearsal of the performance which is .
to be given very soon. The perform. !
ance was given before Deputy Sheriff .
Chillingworth and representative /.
from each of the daily papers, the idea
being that these should suggest
changes in the dances wherever this
seemed necessary. AS it was, there
was much to commend and only few
minor details, which might be deemed
undesirable Tor the modern audience,
are to be cut out. The performance
consisted of tableauX and hulas, alter.
nativCly.
At the performance Saturday even.
ing the Hawaiian Quintet Club will he
present to FIJI out the waits between
acts with Hawaiian melodies.
Among the tablcauX were reprcscn-
tatiuns of Queen Keopuolani surround
ed by her kahili.bcarors and the rest
OF her court, receiving offerings ui
tIuit etc.
Other tablcauX showed Queen Kan-
humanu. Queen Kalanikaulcleiwi, King
kamohamcha with his four queens, and
Prince Lihuliho.
These tableaux are well worth see.
ing, not only for their quaint and pic
turesQuc effect, but still more on ac.
count OF the historical value they pos
seSs. every detail having been careful
! j. studied out and planned so as TO be
| in perfect accordance with the ancient
| times. habits and costumes.
The hulds were danced very ClcvCrly
and showed clearly what interest the
players took in their work.
It is seldom that a person, in these
modern times, has a chance to see the
ancient hulas as they were danced in
old Hawaii.
| Among the hulas presented were tn"
| hula hOnu or turtle dance; the hula
olapa, performed by three mon and
takes its name from the fact tina, the
performers supply the rhythm with
the uliu.lis, or small dried guords.
The hula puili in which bamboo
sticks cut up in strips are held and in
terchanged by six performers during
the dance and the bone break" dance,
Il representation of the ancient mode
of wrestling, were both very interest.
ins.
Upon the whole, the show Is exceed.
irgly interesting and one which re-
fleets much credit on the manager II.
nuka, who has spent much time and
care in perfecting 1t.
The show gives an opportunity oI
forming an idea OF the costumes and
hulas of old Hawaii. and for this rea'
son II should not be missed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
HONOLULU SHIPS ARRIVE.

Tine San Francisco Chronicle of April
1 gives the following account of the
schooner Robert Levers and the bark
S. c. Aliens rough trips from this port:
The schooner Robert Levers, twenty
days from Honolulu with a cargo OF
1906 bags of sugar, came to port yes
terday, but had a story to tell Of
rough weather and loss Of sails. On
April 5th, when $50 miles southwest Of
this port, several OF sails were blown
into strips and other slight DANCE was
inflicted upon the vessel, On the same
day, in about the same place, the schoo-
ner spoke the barkentine Aurora,
bound here from Honolulu.
Rough weather was experienced by
the bark s. c. Allen, arriving yester'
day, 10 days from Mahukona. On April
Sd the vessel sighted Hafmoon Bay
and experienced a northerly gale that
lasted for three days, During the storm
nearly an entire suit OF sails was blown
away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH.

A system OF signals between the as
Economical observatory at the Naval
station, through the office of the cable
company, was sent on to the cable Of
fee IN San Francisco last night at Q: 40
O'Clock and these We're passed on to
another land wire. connecting with the
Observatory of the Coast Geodetic Sur.
vey officer near San Francisco, the re-
cording being done by Observer FIRE.
mont Morse. The signals from here
we're sent by Superintendent Gaines Of
the. cable company.
These electrical impulses were the
first Of the series which will be contin.
ucd by Edwin Smith OF the United
States Coast and Geodetic Survey, who
has had charge OF erection OF the oh.
servatory at the Navy Station and who
will be in charge there. The idea is to
ascertain the correct longitude of Ho.
nolulu and thus mark a new epoch Of
scientific research between the Main
land and the Islands.
The cable company has extended
the use of its cable to the United
States Government to assist in this re.
search, free OF cost.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
HOUSE.
Continued from Page -

Territorial law would be constitutional
even If It passed, except against aliens.
This matter has been brought up
in Congress, where one State has en-
deavored TO quarantine against an
other in the matter of stuberCulous pa
tlents and failed to be passed
Your committee recommends in
definite postponement.'
kumale Moves to Reject.
Mr.. Kumalae moved TO reject the re-
port of the committee. 1t was time the
Territory should be taking hand in
things. A stop had been put to lepe"s
coming into the country by the deten-
ton of a white man afflicted with the
disease who attempted tn come into
the country, and his deportation bach
to the Mainland. This was l proper
thing TO do but persons afflicted with
all manner Of diseases were coming
into the country. The Board of Health
had recommended the passage II the
bill. The Committee on Public Health
had not made inquiries on every hand
For instance, the membeTs had not
kOHt W MN lbl NuludDlt lllA'A silANi''
which he could have furnished.
ChlIlInyworth Questions KumaIae.
Mr.. ChillngwOrth wanted to know
of Mr.. Kumalae what member Of the
Board OF Health was responsible tor
the bill but the latter said that that
was his privilege. He did not care to
divulge any names Mr.. ChllliugwOrth
then stated that even If the bill did
pass, 1t would be a dead letter on the
statute books All quarantine matters
in connection. with the poIt were in
the hands Of the Federal Government
and the territory was beautifully out
of the whole thing.
ReckIey on Extension.
Speaker BeCkley called the attention
of the House to the fact that this was
the fiIty-lirst day OF the session and
unless the Governor changed his mind
in the meantime, there was no chance
Of an extension of the session. There
were only nine days left and II. was
nessaIy that some hard strokes should
be gotten in. The members should
place more confidence in the House
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
CLEVELAND WANTS 1T.

New Haven, April 5.-One of the let
tiers received by William Pickens, the
negro student who won the Teneyck
prize at Yale last week, the first time
in the history Of the university that u
negro has secured the honor, was from
Grover Cleveland. II said
princeton, April 2, l9O3.-Mr Will
lam Pickens-My Dear Sir: have seen
in the newspapers today an account OF
your success in winning the TGneyck
prize. | am very DESTROYS of reading
your successful essay, so, If possible
for YOU, send me copy or a fairly fun
newspaper report of it. Yours very
truly, GROVER CLEVELAND"
1t has been learned that the night be-
fore PIckens delivered the Grafton
which won for him the Teneyck prize
Of 500 he tried for place on the de-
batting team that is to meet Princeton
here on May 4th, and was rejected.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
col" LAKE CASE HEARD.

in the Police Court this morning the
case OF Colonel" j. w. Lake, charged
with keeping a disorderly house, occu-
pied most of the forenoon and not be-
ing finished by noon, was continued
until this afternoon. The prosecution
produced as. witnesses several of the
hawaiian women, who were arrested at
the house when the raid was made on
Il last saturday night. They gave tes-
timony to the effect that immoral ac-
tons had taken place in the house,
Colonel" Lake testified that If such
things had taken place they happened
without his knowledge or consent, This
afternoon several more witnesses for
the defense will be heard.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-17
Claus spreckeIs- VIM. G. Irwin.
Claus Spreckels & Co.
BANK e r s.
HONOLULU, (: r. n.

San Francisco Agents - The Ne
vada National Bank Of San Francisco
Draw Exchange on the Nevada Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco.
London-The Union Of London aad
Smiths Bank, Ltd.
New York-American Exchange Ma
tional Bank.
Chicago - Corn Exchange National
Bank.
Paris-Credit Lyonnais.
Berlin-Dresdner Bank.
hongkong and Yokohama - Hoag.
kong.Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia - Bank
Of New Zealand and Bank of Australia.
STA
Victoria and Vancouver - Bank Of
British North America.
Deposits received. Loans made on
approved security. Commercial and
Travellers Credits issued. Bills Of EI.
change bought and sold.
Collections Promptly Accounted For.