davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Difficulties In Making Ap-
continents.
Mr.. MOORE FOR FOUNDRY
Committee Of Washington Residents to
Settle Financial Middle Involving
the Rev. W. H Black.

BALTIMORE. April G.-The TASK OF
arranging the appointments Of the min
listers Of the Baltimore CONFERENCE.
Methodist Episcopal Church. now meet
Ing a First Church. is perhaps more
difficult This year than ever before. Tho
assignment of conference members has
rot been an easy matter for number Of
years. owing 20 the overcrowded condi-
ton of the conference. This year he
task is even more complicated. and
Bishop Fitzgerald and the presiding
elders, who form his cabinet. have not
advanced very FAR in their work.
An idea Of the amount OF labor in
volved can be gained from the authori-
tative statement that almost the whole
Of one cabinet meeting was consumed in
arranging tle assignment. of Rev Dr
George *. Miller. pastor OF St PauIs
Church, Washington. which has consoIi-
dated with the Foundry Church Dr.
Miller was finally put down as pastor
OF First Church, Annapolis. Md It is
probable the Rev r " Moore Viii be
zent 10 Foundry.
The Rev Hugh Johnston's Case.
Another problem that requires diplo-
macy of no mean order is the appoint
ment Of the Rev. DIT. Hugh Johnston. the
former pastor Of the Metropolitan
Church in Washington. Il DR.. Johnston
could be transferred to another cor
ference the situation would be vastly
simpIifed and DR.. Frost could then be
brought in without the transfer OF Mr-
Ferris. OF Mount Vernon Place Church
Bishop Fitzgerald is at present studying
this problem, and may solve it salts
faetorily today. It appears impossible
for Dr. Frost TO be transferred in IN
less some one of the corresponding grade
is transferred out of the conference.
Bishop Fitzgerald had talk with Dr.
Johnston last Saturday evening and
spoke to him OF place in another con
ference Apparently Dr. Johnston did not
think Wen OF the proposition It is
understood that he prefers to remain
in the Baltimore Conference, relying on
Bishop Fitzgerald's promise .haZ he
would take care Of him.
DR.. Johnston was transferred into the
Baltimore Conference ten years ago from
the Methodist Church of Canada. During
his membership Of this conference ne
has seen the opposition TO transfers
grow more intense each year. and per
haps ne does not want to risk q trans
ferto another conference where he must
submit to being regarded anew as q
transfer man. His membership OF
decade in this conference enables him TO
feel at home and almost as to the
manor born. II. however. he elects
10 remain here il is said, he can hardly
expect anything better than East Bal
town
A Financial Imbroglio.
The introduction OF resolution from
the quarterly conference Of DumbaTton
Avenue Church, Washington. by Pre-
siding Elder Naylor. Of the Washington
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
HEARD IN HOTEL CORRIDORS,
President and Cowboys at Cheyenne.

President and Cowboys at Cheyenne
we are going to give President
Roosevelt the event OF his trip when he
gets 10 our town" said Col Frank Pat
ton, broad shouldered. bronzed faced
stockman Of Cheyenne, Wyo., last even
ing at the New Willard we are going
10 give him taste Of the days of TWEEN
y years ago when he was punching COWS
up on the Little Missouri River and rid
ing the range with other cowboys in
northern Wyoming aud southern Mon.
tana You see the President gets off his
Pullman al Laramie on Decoration Day
morning. He first gives the old boys in
blue at Laramie a little Memorial nay
speech and then the plan is for him to
climb on the hurricane deck OF good,
long-I legged bronx and with Senator
Warren and several other cowboys ride
across the mountains TO Cheyenne, fff-
ty-seven miles. That evening he talks
sJandiHg-to the old soldiers of Chey-
enne
But the next day will be a corker.
We have planned three hour program
OF cowboy stunts at the fair grounds
just outside OF Cheyenne that will put
Buffalo Bits Wild West Show out of
business. Ne will have q wild horse
race in which the fifteen TO twenty en-
tries viii be wild. unbroken horses
rounded up from the range, never bri-
died br sadGled before. not even halter
broke. Each rider will draw his horse
by lot and each will have a wrangIer,
or helper, to assist him in bridling and
sadGling the horse he draws to ride.
When the gong sounds all hands start to
saddle and bride, and after getting this
done. if he ever accomplishes it. the
rider must ride his mount twice around
the half-mile track. With twenty wild,
unbroken. bUcking, pitching horses,
twenty skilluI cowboy riders, and TWEEN
~ yelling wranglers, all mixed up at
once in IRON Of the Presidential review
ing party. The show viii be worth look
ing at
Then we viii have q lot OF bucEing
contests. with the worst brcEfng horses
in the country, and the best riders. In
these contests the riders draw their
mounts by lot and the prizes 20 10 the
owner of the worst bucking horse and
the most skiIliuI rider. There are some
noted buCkiDg horses in the cattle coun-
try-near Cheyenne aud they viii be en-
tered for the show.
There viii be some good steer roping
exhibitions. too. For these we have
lot OF wild Texas steers. not very fat.
and a. agile as razor back hog, and it
takes the very best ropers in the couu-
try TO catch and throw aud tie them.
We have raised several thousand dol
lars 10 be given in prizes for that morn
iug-s sport, and the show viii be d
typical representation OF the earlier days
OF the great range cattle industry Of the
West. The President will enjoy il for
he won't have 10 make 8 speech or shake
hands"
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Penrose Won't TAX Politics.

Il came 10 Washington 10 see Sena-
ter Quay said Senator BOies PenTose.
OF Pennsylvania last night in the lobby
Of the New Willard 10 ( group OF news
paper men from that state who had
waited for he big PhiIadelphian for
TWO hours with the hope OF getting a
good political story. Senator Penrose
arrived IN Washington yesterday morn
ing, accompanied by his secretary. Mr.
Andrews. Senator Quay arrived from
his trip South Saturday afternoon. I'M
mediately after his arrival. Senator
Penrose sent messenger 10 the Qpay
residence and made an cnga cement for
conference with him To- last night
For more than Jarce hours the two
Pennsylvania Senators conferred. and
while each declines to talk mat
ters Of state were up for discussion.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
MASKED ROBBERS LOOT
SALOON AND ESCAPE
Typical Western Scene In a Chicago
Cafe

CHICAGO April 6--Masked robbers
entered the saloon Of Philip Reed. 1917
Grand Avenue. early yesterday morning.
with drawn revoIvers and lined up five
customers against the wall
In resisting the attempt of the in
tTuders to loot the cash register, Reed
was struck a blow on the head by one
Of he bandits and knocked seBseless.
The patrons of the place were thea
robbed Of their vaIuabIes.
After threatening TO kill anyone who
gave an alarm, the robbers escaped.
They procured $50 from Reed. and s35
and a gold watch and chain from the
others.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
An Old Lady Injured

CaJhariuc Grey, seventy year-old
resident of Fort Reno, TenIeytown, was
painfully injured yesterday afternoon
while returning TO her home from q
baptising al Lock Cove At the inter
section of River and New Cut Roads the
team she was driving was struck by 2
team driven by Albert Moten Mrs.
Grey was thrown from the wagon and
sustained a broken arm. She was con
veyed to her home aud physician sum
moned. Moten was arrested.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Palm Sunday Services.

The solemn blessing of the palms. at
Holy Trinity Catholic Church. yester-
day took place al the IL O'Clock mass.
The Rev. J. f Y. AIuIvaney, pastor OF
ficiated. assisted by Jesuits from George
town University and several schoIas-
tics The celebration of the passion
followed the solemn high mass, the Rev.
jerome DaugheTty. president of George
town University. being the celebraut,
assisted by the Rev. James I. Becker,
:. J.. and the Rev. H. a. Gaynor. :. J.
Music was furnished by the sanctuary
choir of Georgetown College students
and the Trinity Church choir, under
the direction OF the Rev. Father Gaynog
and Prof George Herbert Wells. re-
spectively.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Personals.

Hrs. Clarence Kelly. Of This city. has
a. her guest. Mrs Roland Johnson. Of
Kenova, y. Va.
DIT. {. Il. Jauney Of Prince William
county. is quite III at his hcme there.
John Allen started YESTERDAYS for King
George county. where ne viii visit rel
atives
Nettie Garner, n South Fairfax Street.
IS recovering from an operation for ap-
pendicjtis performed last week
Mrs. r. E. Fisher and daughter. who
have been visiting relatives in this city.
returned 10 Jheir home IN Warrenton
Va TODAY
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Held Up and Robbed.

John Randolph. of 1880 Fifth Street
northwest, was held up and robbed at
an early hour yesterday morning by
two men on the Conduit Road. near the
Chain Bridge. Randolph tried to de-
fend himself, but was quickly over
powered by the two men During the
scufle he was struck several blows n
the face The highwaymen got Sc in
bills and some change A description Of
the men was given the police Of the
Seventh precinct.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Palm Sunday Services.

All me churches yesterday we're large
IS attended Services were held al ST
Aary-s Catholic Church and AT ST Paul's,
Grace and Christ Protestant Episcopal
Churches The resident pastors filed
The gulpits with the exception of the
81 E. Church South, where The Rev ".
" Hammond OF Marvin NJ. r Church
South Washington, took The place OF Ire
pastor. the Rev. J. p. stump. The Rev.
Mr. Stump allied the pulpit at the Del
Rey chapel
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
YVETTE GILBERT Ill.

PARIS. April 6.-Yvette Guilbert. the
music hall singer, is dangerously i'll. She
has been confined to her bed for the last
six weeks and has been compelled TO
cancel all of her engagements This
action involves a contract loss OF 100 900
francs.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
SAILS For KEEL.

COPENHAGEN, April emperor
William OF Germany, who has been here
for the past few days or visit 20 the
Danish court. sailed for Kiel today His
stay here has apparently healed the
breach which had existed between the
Germans and the Danish.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
BROWN COTTAGE BURNED.

LABOR, Iowa. April 1.-THE small cot
tage IN which John Brown. the abolition
ist. lived for several years in the sos,
and which was used as the headquarters
of his underground railroad for the as
of runaway slaves, was burned
yesterday afternoon
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Renting Factory Buildings.

The work OF reHoEat.ns thc ola Mount
Vernon cotton factory on Washington
Stree. and fitting il TO the needs Of the
Partner Brewing Company is progress
ing Another old factory viii speedily
be renovated and atted 20 modern pur-
poses. Green's large factory building
at Prince and Fairfax Streets viii be
sold at auction during the present month
and entirely rented
The sui. OF George A. ATmes against
the KTetoI Manufacturing Company has
now reached its final stage ana abe
property OF that company viii be sold in
a short time by Commissioners CaTlin.
Anderson. Johnson. Boothe and Taylor.
and the proceeds apportioncd among the
creditors % the compaay.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

The Pennsylvania Legislature is in ses-
sion and a number of important mat
ters are held up until the State leaders
have been consulted. There has been
no particular significance in my visit, -
continued Senator Penrose, and there is
nothing I can tell you. The new mayor
Of Philadelphia assumes his duties to-
morrow. and after that politics will be
dead so far as Pennsylyanians are con
cerned until the State convention this
summer
The Nashville School Girls.
The schools OF the South never have
progressed before as rapidly as they are
now" said Prof. J. J. Blanton. of Nash
vile. Tenn. principal of the War Sem
mary for Young Ladies'. at the Ebbit5
House, this morning The men Of the
South take great interest in having good
schools, and the best teachers obtain
able are engaged. The present trip is
taken TO give twenty-five of the stu
dents OF my school an opportunity 20
visit Northern cities and see some OF the
country. There are twenty-five of the
brightest girls in the South in the partv
and their visit 10 Washington seems to
be a great pleasure to them. The party
viii remain here until Wednesday. when
a journey TO Newport News and Rich
mond will be taken. We will return TO
Nashville the latter part OF the week
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Railroad No Longer Patronized.

Railroad NO Longer PatTOnIzeQ
The Washington. Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railway. which
has been issuing special communication
tickets TO the employees Of the Southern
Railway in Washington. has stopped the
issue of them. and a number OF the en-
ployes now travel on the ferTybcat be-
tween this city and Washington, iastead
CT using the cars.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Prof. Nelson e. Wood. Of the Smith
sonian Institution, delivered a lecture
Saturday night al Masonic Hall. on Wis
consin Avenue. entitled "Our Woodland
WaTbIers. The lecture was given under
the auspices Of The Boys and was the
last Of series of four.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
ALEXANDRIA NEWS NOTES.

arations for The anniversary services of
that church, which viii be held here
commencing Sunday, April I9, and con
tinUe for one week. The services will
he of the most interesting character. ard
all Of the living ex-pastors OF The
church will be present and deliver ad-
dT asses
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
The Death Record.

HRS VaIiuda Mankins died last night
at her home. 1909 Thirty-ffh Street
northwest. at the age of ninety. Death
was due to ailments incident TO old
age. She had been resident of George
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
At the Conference.

The Rev. John D Kinzer. pastor OF the
Congress street NJ. p. Church. and the
Rev. J. H Straughn, OF The Mount Tabor
NJ. P, Church, are attending the sew
enty-ffth session Of the Maryland Con
ference Of the N. p. Church. which
opened last week at Pocom0ke City, Md.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
cENERAL sTRTKE ExpEcrED.

VALENCIA. Spain. April "a general
strike is expected here today. which will
affect the large silk industries.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Greed NJ. Shoemaker delivered an ad-
dress last night at Good Templar Hall,
Tenleytown, the occasion being the reg
ular weekly gospel temperance meeting
held under the auspices of Silver Star
Lodge. No. 20. Mr.. Albert E. Shoema-
ker. of the Anti-SaIoon League, presided
at the meeting
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Sold LIQUOR on Sunday.

Arthur J. Mcmahon, who conducts a
saloon al the corner Of Cameron and
Fayette Streets, was arrested Sunday
morning by Policeman Mayhew, charged
with selling liquor on Sunday. In the
mayors court this morning. Policeman
MAYHEM testified to seeing Mcmahon give
2 bottle OF whigkey 10 man on a
commons near his place. and receive
money from the man After several wit
nesses had been examined the mayor
fined Mcmahon $50. Later this fine vas
reduced 10 SO. and in default OF pay
ment Mcmahon was sent to jail for for
ty-fve days.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Referred to q Committee.

OF the proceeds Dum6arton Avenue
congregation received $500 and trustees
Of Calvary congregation 81 500. Mr.
Black, treasurer OF The trustees Of Cal
vary Church, has since held the money.
After allegations rejecting on Mr.
Blacks integrity. the Rev DIT. ". II
Chapman stated that Mr.. Black was in
charge Of Little Falls Church, and that
he had come here from the Kentucky
standing. DR.. NayIor expressed surprise
al Dr. ChaDmans statement. saying that
he had not appointed Mr. Black as sup,
ply of the Little Falls Church
Dr. Wilson said. in view OF the fact
that the character OF Mr.. Black was not
before the conference, he hoped there
would be no impugning Of his motives
DR. Hubbard said he knew many OF the
circumstances of the case and that he
felt if Mr.. Black could make state
ment before a committee appointed by
the conference the matter would then
and there be settled.
After a long discussion as TO the prop
er course OF procedure. in which Bishop
Fitzgerald and Dr. c. Herbert Richard
son took part. the Rev Page MiIburn
moved that the whole matter be referred
10 committee of five. residents o.
Washington. with the presiding elder OF
the Washington district as chairman
and that this committee shall have pow
er to act in the premises The motion
vas adopted
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Chureh Anniversary.

The members Of the First Baptist
Church mere are making extensive prep
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
CHARGES Against Policeman.

Mayor Simpson viii, on next Wednes-
day morning. at 3 O'Clock. hear the
charges preferred By Lieut.. James smith
against Policeman TIGER. The lieutenant
charges the policeman with having been
drunk and falling on the streets while
or duty on last Thursday
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
BISHOP FITZGERALD
HAS A HEAVY TASK

district, caused spirited debate at
Saturdays session. The resolution was
as follows:
Resolved. That the board Of trustees
OF the Baltimore Annual Conference be.
and they are hereby. respectfully re-
quested to ascertain what disposition.
if any, has been made OF the sum of
$1,000 paid 10 Rev " II. Black, Of
Washington. n October. 1897. as a
trustee Of the West Georgetown Church
for the purpose. as we are informed. Of
Investing The same IN property for the
use Of The said West Georgetown
Church. said money being part OF the
proceeds Of the sale OF The old West
Georgetown Church. corner of Thirty
dfth and T Streets; and If no such dis
position of said money has been made
to inquire by what title the same is
now held by Rev William H. Black
Mr.. Black Free Lance.
The introduction of this resolution was
followed by contradictory statements
from members Of the conference. some
rejecting on the integrity Of Mr.. Black,
others holding that MS intentions were
OF he best. DIT. Naylor said that as a
minister Mr.. Black is very much Of q
free lance. II was stated by friends Of
Mr. Black that he was acting as supply
Of the charge known as Little Falls,
near Washington, and that as such he
had sent in a report 20 the statistical
secretary OF The conference. Dr. Naylor.
The only man Who has authority 10 ap-
point supply in his district said il
was the first that he had heard OF the
matter. and that Mr.. Black was not
only serving there without the presiding
elders ughority, but without his
knowledge
The Rev. Dr.. l. 3. Wilson. formerly
presiding elder Of the Washington dis
trict. explained that q controversy arose
about seven years ago between Calvary
and Dumbarton Churches as 10 the pos
session OF certain property in West
Georgetown. The case was taken into
court and the sale Of the property was
ordered.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06

Mrs. Gertrude Y Cox died yesterday
al her residence, 1913 Twenty ninth
Street northwest, after an Illness Of
several weeks She was the wife Of
John F. Cox, and the daughter OF Mrs.
Harriet J.. and The late James s. WEIGH.
OF Georgetown. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been made.
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
Sermons and Lectures.

SSImOnS ana Lectures
The Rev Arthur S Johns will deliver
sermon Wednesday evening at 81
johns Episcopal Church, corner Potomac
and o Streets northwest
The Washington times., 1903-04-06
THE NEWS or GEORGETOWN

town for over fifty years. Lewis and G.
Frank Mankins ape grandsons of the
deceased.
Mrs. Frances Gardner Wheatley died
Saturday at her home on Q Street. be-
tween Twentieth and Twenty first
Streets northwest while undergoing an
operation She was the wiGe of VII
liam WheatIey, formerly of Georgetown,
E. Shields
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
AGRICULTURAL BOARD

Members Of the Board Of Agriculture
and Forestry met in the outer office NJ
the Superintendent OF Public Works at
2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon AMI
discussed the matter OF obtaining en-
tomologists to assist Professor Koe
belle In his Australian work in tho
future and to attend to local field and
ONCE work In these Islands, with Spec
ial reference 10 sugar cane, A letter
from Professor Rochelle In California
was read, 20 the effect that he had mel
young man very willing to accom-
pany him to Australia; a man pecul'
iarly fitted for field work, The FRO
lessor had not been able to secure
practical entomologist, however, al
desirable men being at present pnavail
able on account OF the demand fol
their services on the Mainland, Thu
Board considered the names OF u codpl
OF men recommended by Professor Per
klns and finally decided TO send 10
them,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
Latest sVss, sv9tsups, sSSz ee>ss
"JoHn.y on TrE seoT,"

= heard q lit,ie storY ths Osbsf NsT
that yiytdly illustrates ~ Scrub
American indian's fspie sssitsiiz,ASn
Of American humoF" RAD fE-PfDssest-
ing Attorney Ben Whiis - Nzn0s, No,
recently 8r. White hsS sgst ss4sfss1
from the IDdisn TeTFiiOrY. ''fbs siiss-
ment rolls for the cbisssssBs ssfS
closed az midnight On 30 zttb ~ ssDs
TENDER Children born after ths' bsSr
were cut OUt, but BD 70 Ei9Dlzht ever
male member Of me NIB SsS sSotisS
10 3z0 srTes ~ Land, worth BDs siDss
81 900, bur which promises s,loB 20 "
worth many times thar aDDgDt TbS
evening " ths Zf'h WAS 80 sGTiOss
time % a little indian family dwelling
not far from the registry Ofb1s. An
Interesting event WAS anticipated, The
watchers eyes were hTsd on the eioek
as the hands slowly but With gStm
certainty, craYlsd around ~ the MD
night hour, ~ srae'iy ~ minutes %
~ a braDd-nsg Chick Of the male per-
suatiOn came into this sinsloytng
world. The ~ minutes WAS worth .
thousand dollars 10 the family, lie
Was christeBsd, without any outside
suggestion, Johnnie on the Spot I
have heard the term used several tboa-
sand times, but Il never seemed 10 &C
an event as strjktngiy "a u did that
one. There were plenty of witnesses
10 make sffidayit thai Johnnie WAS born
before the 25ih and there was no Dim
Guilty In proving uD his claim 10 32o
acres Of first class land"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

Honolulu Photo-supply save very
excellent tripod for $40 Il Is the
new model Eastman, Other tripods
from also to $500
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

Tn. aulls,lM 70 cents per m0N,h'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
NoEAu's REPORT,

The steamer Noeau arrived from Ha'
wall ports yesterday At 7's0 D. N, with
4,g2i bags y, 8, NJ, sugar, she brought
the Hilo company, n q, II from iillo
TO this port,
The following sugar Is reported At
Hawaii ports ready for shipment H.,
8 Co. $500 bags; y, =, NJ, 400; H.
A, Co., 10000, and H., $500 bags
making total Of 25,7OO bags,
Purser Wright reports as follows'
The steamer lwalani was at Punaluu
loading sugar on outward trip strong
trades and moderate swells' on re'
turn trip strong northeast winds aud
moderate swells, Moderate weather
along the hIamakua coast Good
weather NJ kau
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12

Bsssss . lsn.s.anF
% kssr q %. III
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-06-12
KAUAI SHIPPING.

The steamer Ne Al Hou arrived
from Kauai ports yesterday AZ 6;l5
a. m, with 1860 bags NJ, 3, Co, sugar,
The following sugar is reported AZ
Kauai ports ready for shipment; X, 8
NJ, 1900 bags; V, X, 1900; Max, l2,OOOi
@, 4 r. 1850; McB,, 2s,s25, and NJ s.
Co., $4,000 bags
Parser Mcnamara reports as fol-
lows The steamer Mlkahala was al
Koloa diseharging, The barkentlns
Kohala WAS at Eleele, Fine weather
On Kauai, Landed Kapaa freight al
Anahola and Kalihiwai freight at Ha'
nalol, Light easlerly Winds and choppy
seas crossing the channel cominl
home,