davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-06
Chicago & Northwestern Ry.
THE HAWAIIAN REALTY
AND MATURITY CO. Ltd.

Real Estate, Mortgages, Loans and
Investment Securities. Homes built on
the installment plan.
Home Office: Mcintyre Building, T. H.
l.. X. KENTwELL, General Manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-06
NEED NOT TELL.

The encouragement of Kansas has
decided that a pupil in the public
schools cannot be compelled by teach
er to tell tales on another pupil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-06
Honolulu Branch o. King Street
CONSOLIDATED SODA WATER WORKS
Oregon Restaurant,
King Street near Nuuanu.

w. A. Chung be proprietor OF the Ors-
gon Restaurant is serving the best
meal in town for Csc He has in his
employ a competent chef and with
courteous walters spares no pains to
satisfy patrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-10-06
MANY MESSAGES.

About 100000 kilograms are sent over
the wires every day, and last year o.
391, 900 were sent in this country while
81, Al 900 were sent in England
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
End of World Predicted.

Chicago. April THE end of the
world in ninety years has been pre-
dicted by DR.. John Robertson at the
evaueglistic services at the First Pres
byterian church in Austin.
THE day of judgment is At hand. "
the said. "Roughly speaking. about
3, 900 years have elapsed between each
coming Of the Lord. After he created
man it was 1000 years until he ap.
peared again and 1000 more until the
coming of Christ.
Reasoning by inductive analogy,
the end Of the world and the coming
of the Lord are not far distant He
is about duo for the fourth time, and
this time he will come as judge.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
END OF STRIKE is NEAR.
Eastern Stockholders See Indica.
tons of Speedy Termination.

New York, April THE stockhold-
ers Of the Colorado Fuel and Iron COM
pany say there are indications that
the strike in the Colorado fields is
nearing an end. and are pleased at the
prospects Of an increase in the value
of their holdings. This fight between
the United NJ line Workers Of America
on one side aud the Colorado Fuel and
Iron company, which is controlled by
Standard Oil interests, on the other,
i...s yee long and bitter struggIe.
When the strike began, officials of
Colorado Fuel said that they would
never yield to the demand of the
union. This position has been firmly
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
THREE KILLED
IN COLLISION
Fast Mail Dashes Into Buf-
falo Bills Train.
Besides Those Killed About Twenty
Three Were Injured-Cars
Take Fire and Are
Burned.

Chicago. April 7-Three Nebraska
Indians we're killed and twenty three
injured in q rear end collision this
morning between two Chicago and
Northwestern passenger trains. The
engine Of the fast mail ran into the
rear coach Of the head train in which
there were three Indians, all
members of Buffalo Bills Wild West
show which was on its way to Wash
ington. The cars took fire and were
burned and the Indians were rescued
under difficulty.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
Returns With Prisoner.

Deputy Warden W. E. Granger OF
Canon City. passed through the city
this morning on the Santa Fe on his
return from Los Angeles, California
He had with linn Harry Lewis who
was paroled from the state peniten.
tiary and had failed to give an &C.
count of his doings and whereabouts
since last December. Lewis will now
be placed inside the walls and will
have to serve out his sentence. =
Trinidad Chronicle.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

The Castle Rock Oil Go. which wss
organized last summer ansouscss thas
it has overcAme all dincalsise ard
will dill in its territory north Il the
river the present season. while the
tendency 10 toward tho southern part
of the field for development, yet many
people are anxious 70 ses the north
side of the river developed.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
OF For a Pleasure Trip.

J. F. Terrence left today for Cali
fornia for two weeks trip 1t the ex-
Sense OF the New York Life Ins. Go !,
Of which he is the local agent. The
company has club which 10 called
the Hundred Thousand Dollar Club
AID to obtain membership la the same
an agent 10 compelled 10 writs e13S.
600 worth Of insurance In . single
year. This Mr.. Torrence did Lest
yesr. therefore he is . member Of the
club. The members Of this club
have = convention on,e each year =
some stipulated point in the United
states. and this year It mssts at Paa-
dena. California. where thrss days
will be devoted TO instrnctine ths
members in the ethics OF insafanos -
practicea BY the oompany-it u =
school Of instructios and II givsa -
agents free and u the saDs tins :
nios outing i Afforded. AL szpsass
Of travelling. hOtsl bills. aaA ashs-
sssins y furaishsa ~ - sansaey.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

maintained. Through the efforts oil
Intermediates. however. il il
believed that some sort Of . compro.
mise is in sight. although an i'm.
mediate settlement may not be effect.
ed
A termination Of the strike would
be Welcomed by many holders Of Colo
RADIO Fuel and Iron company secrri-
ties, and the firmness OF the com.
pany's stock is believed to reflect bet
ter prospects for peace.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

Russian Flotilla at Charbourg
Cherbourg, France. April IA
Russian naval division incl-ding the
battleship Oslabya. the cruiser Aurora
and four torpedo boat destroyers, ar
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

ed in the Trinidad paper, are not 60
ing to run very smooth after the with
drawing OF the militia, and conditions
aeem to be shaping themselves for
trouble in that locality. We hope
the Telluride trouble will not be re-
tpr-nlgu.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
Skirmish With Bandits,

Mukden. April Tn a skirmish
between frontier guards and Chinese
bandits April 3 at a point on the
southern section of the railroad three
guards were wounded and ten bandits
were killed and twenty were wounded.
A force has been dispatched in pur-
suit Of the bandits.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

Eight students from the South
Canon high school, visited the Flor
ence high school this morning. They
were Vera Elliott, Louise Stratton.
Nellie Styers, Ella Bailey. Mamie
Preston, Cleo Bartholomew, Latts
Hall and Irene Stratton.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

The last we'll struck by the Colum.
bia Crude will prove to b . big one.
The liner ruI down the hole showed
$40 feet of oil in the we'll. John Pat
terson says It 10 good for 100 barrels
day. The Columbia Crude bas cer-
tainly bcen fortunate in getting pay
wells. having three 70 ~ credit inside
Of the last six months
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
Repairs to Batueships.

Cronstadt, April THE boilers OF
the battleship Alexander III have been
taken out and replaced by new ones
A peasant in sleigh last night drov e
into the channel made by the ice
bresker Ermak and WAS drowned.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
CITIZENS ANSWER FARLEY
Threaten to Take Law In Their
Own Hands.

AN Open Letter to W. II. Farley
and Chris Evans" appeared in the
Trinidad Chronicle News:
Answering your communication
which appears in the daily papers Of
this state. addressed to the public in
general.
'We admit, As you have stated,
that five months 5ava now elapsed,
with nothing but turmoil and vexa-l
tion in the hearts and minds OF bust
ness men and citizens in every walk
of life
We admit, also as stated, the re-
suit is manifest. not only to the coal
companies. but business men also,
who have been deprived Of their only
source of revenue as a result of this
strike. We also indorse heartily
year statement that the public is
general in its broadcast sense is entitled
to receive due consideration in all
affairs Of such vital Importance to
them, regardless OF the source from
which 1t emanates.
"We further admit, As yor state,
there has and is at present a large
amount of money being expended on
both sides, ana that the burden Of ex-
pense Of maintaining the strike has
by the advent of the militia been
.----x---, .-..----. companies
to the taxpayers Of the entire state,
and that. az you suggest, it is ques-
tion that offers plenty of food for
thought.
"We fail to find anything in the
above recitation of facts and condi.
tions which are commendable or
greatly to your credit. Up to this
time We have remained neutral. We
have given you free hand to correct
the conditions Of " hich you complain.
and in return you have foutiDgly
boasted your intention to make the
business conditions of this community
so nearly unbearsble as to force the
people to interfere In your behalf.
The miners in whom you profess SO
deep an interest privately advise us
Of their desire to return to work. and
to be protected from the paid ennis
saries whom you have placed over
them in control
"And we now take this opportunity
of serving notice on you Of our inten-
tion from this time on, so you have
expressed it, to receive due considera-
tion in all affairs OF such vital impor-
tance from the source from which it
emanates.
1--WE are tired of you. Your mis-
guided followers are tired of you and
your methods, and we respectfully re-
quest you to withdraw from the
county, to the end that we may speed
lily repair the injuries We are sustain
ing and have sustained on your &C.
count. We feel that from now on we
will be pardoned II we pursue in the
future policy Of self protection
which will be as aggressive as the
past has been lenient.
"(Signed) Many Citizens and
Taxpayers.
Matters in the southern coal fields.
Judging from the above item publish
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
Injured by a Bomb.

Mardid, April Word has bean
received from Barcelona stating that
when King Alfonso attended an ex.
hibition yesterday . bomb was explod-
ed in the crowd and two attendants
badly hurt. The king was not in
jured.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
Port Arthur Wounded Arrive.

Vladivostok. April MANY
wounded men from Port Arthur have
been brought here. They are receiv-
ing the greatest attention from the
numerous volunteer sisters Of mercy
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
The New Oil Company.

In making mention Of the inccrpo.
ration Of The Hiawstba Oil. Gas and
Refining company The Tribune stated
that it was Incorporated for $l6s. 600,
which should have read 1853 shares,
at 800 per share making sle. 800.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

Fireman and Brakeman Killed.
sandusky, O., April Two freight
trains ON the Sandusky and Lakeside
railroad collided this morning. killing
Fireman Dale and Brakeman Torey.
Three tr.innsa vsre also injured.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
Have You Read Black Rock7

Whether you have or not, come
ont Tuesday night, April IL, at the
Presbyterian church AID hear Miss
Dividson' recital Of that beautiful
story. You will be we'll entertained,
charmed aud delighted. for Miss
Davidson is unusually fine and hel
characters are real. SS-3S
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

The Lobach Oil Go. has spudded in
we'll No 8 and will soon be drilling.
1t is hoped this company. which bas
~ excellent territory, will encounter
oil In its next we'll.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
Killed IN Collision

PArkersburg. W. Va. April IA
Baltimore and Ohio express and .
freight collided in . tunnel today
killing Conductor Ford and ths
engineer and fireman.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

The BiAney Oil Co. has At last got
in shape to begin work. A rig has
been secured, the we'll located and
drilling will soon begin.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

II you think Of changing your
boarding place try the Rock, Island
Hotel. o-so
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

lying on, the south line Of school ssc-
tion No. IS. in section No. 81. IL 10
said that they will prospect this ter
ritory for oil this season.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

The National Oil Co. is about ready
to start drilling, having arranged for
rig.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

rived here today and exchanged d
salutes with the forts.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

Toxic. April Word has been re
ceived here today stating that Japan
ese transports have entered the moutl
of the Yalu river aud that troops ar,
disembarking.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
RUSSIA RAISES THE
JAPANESE FIRE SHIPS
Equipped With Guns to Fight Enemy
Japan Reported to be Unloading
Troops Near Mouth of the YaIu.

St. Petersburg. April Three of
the Japanese fire ships sunk in the
attempt to block the 'harbor at Port
Arthur have been raised and towed
into port, where they have been
equipped with guns and will be used
for service against the enemy.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

Seoul. April An American mis-
sionary who arrived from the interior
northwest reports that he saw body
OF transports conveyed by a number
OF warships near Yong-ju nCrth of
Chinnampo. 1t was supposed to have
been q second japanese army bound
for the mouth Of the Yalu river.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07
OIL NOTES.
Rapid Development In the Florence
Field.

7. N. james and Tom John hay,
The daily tribune., 1904-04-07

Matters in the southern coal fields.
Judging from the above item publish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
Notes.
SEIZURE WAS LEGAL.
venezuela Claims She Did Not Trans
greSS the Law.

The official action and attitude of the
Venezuelan government in the asphalt con-
troVersY, in which United States interests
are endangered, is set out very briefly in
the roifow1ng cablegram received here by
Senior Pulido, the Venezuelan charge daft
ra1res, from the minister of foreign affairs
at Caracas:
Ihe government Of Venezuela requested
competent court to declare forfeited Ham
ntons concession because of non-fultill-
ment Of obligations.
The property was seized as precaut1on-
airy measure in conformity with law"
Hamlltons concession, as the grant orig
lnally made by the Venezuelan government
was known, Is now the property of the New
York and Bermudez Company, which, ac-
cordlng to recent information received at
the State Department, by decree OF the
venezuela courts. has been put into the
hands of a receiver. 1t appears the COM
pany was required to construct certain
public works in connection with the conces-
sion, and the failure to meet it's alleged OBJ
legations In these respects was. according to
Mr.. Pulido's understanding, the reason for
the course taken by the Venezuelan govern
ment. The action taken by Venezuela, Mr.
Pulido says, is one designed entirely to pro-
tect its own interests, and Is such as would
be adopted under similar circumstances by
any private corporation or individual. Con-
trary to the inpre ssion which prevails, that
the asphalt controversy was settled by the
decree of the Supreme Court a year or
more ago, MIR. Pulido says the decision Of
the court at that time simply determined
the question Of ownership of the concession
between two rival American companies.
viz, the New York and BermudeZ Company
and the Warner Quihlan syndicate. 1t had
nothing to do with the present condition,
viz, the reported failure of the company
to meet it's obligations.
Mr.. Pulido dismisses as trivial and I'M
worthy of serious consideration statements
which have appeared of alleged unfriend-
liness on the part. Of Yenezueians towards
citizens of the United States. In that con-
nection he has received a letter recently
from the minister of foreign affairs, in
closing clippings from two of the prominent
papers Of Venezuela expressing warm SYM
pathy with this country and its institutions
The basis of the editorial comment along
these lines is found in the recent act OF
President Castro, placing a wreath OF
laurels. entwined with the American and
Venezuelan colors. at the foot of the monu-
ment erected in Caracas to George WASH
ington. This occurred on the 4th of July,
at which time the president made an ad-
dress in which the strongest expressions OF
friendship were made for the sister republic
in North America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

has arisen from its ashes and has been
handsomely refurnished and rehtted
throughout. This was made possible by the
generous assistance of the churches and
good citizens of Washington, supplemented
by the earnest efforts of the mission
workers.
The Peoples Mission was Incorporated
recently, and recognized. and the follow
ing officers elected: Mr.. Thomas c. Noyes.
chairman: Captain Thomas H. Mckee. Sec
rotary: Mr.. Brainard H. Warner. treasurer:
Mr.. w. c. McMchael. evangelist; Mr..
George w. Havell and Rev. e. d. Bailey.
associate evangelists. and Mrs. Margaret
f. Carroll, missionary. Phe board of trus-
tees includes, besides the officers named.
Messrs. r. L. Pile, J. III. Barnes. Sigel
Brown and Thomas Bridge.
Services are held in the auditorium every
evening and three times on Sunday. At
the Sunday night meetings the full Peoples
Mission Orchestra gives sacred concerts
and furnishes orchestral accomplishments
for the singing. These volunteer musicians
are assisted by volunteer organists and
panists. including Miss Mary Weigman.
Mrs. Bessie G. Phelps. Miss May Nc
Michael and Mrs. Lucy Havell. The organ
lists at the other meetings are Miss Sadie
Taylor. Miss Emma Troup, Master Roy
Grove Miss Tracey. Miss Henry. Miss
Noble Lewis and Mr.. James McCurdy.
Services are held at the gospel hall
branch, 18th and F streets southwest, the
birthplace of the mission, Monday and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
Evangelist.

piers During the same summer herdic
was secured and vehicle meetings held on
Pennsylvania avenue
On the approach of cold weather II be-
came necessary to secure a meeting place
more favoTably located. and the present
quarters a go PENNSYLVANIA avenue north
west were secured. The majority of those
who organized the Ponies Mission had
been active in evangelstic work in Wash
iRgton for twenty years and one OF the
members stated, when other avenues of
activity We're closed to us instead of re-
laxnG our efforts We redoubled them
The results. he ad led. have amply justi-
fled the course pursued. From the begin
ming the congregations have taxed the ca
pacity Of the auditorium until 1t IS
sometimes Impossible TO accommod ate the
large numbers which seek adnlittance ard
many are turned away for lack Of room.
In a small book published on the occasion
of the fourth anniversary, last wear, there
appears under the heading A Bit of II s.
tory this statement:
Conversions are frequent and the con-
verts have taken their places in this city
and other cities among the active forces for
good. They have come from all walks in
life. y beautiful split Of harmony ard CO.
operation has prevailed and one of the
striking features hos been the warm SYM
patty and delightful fellowship existing
among the workers The 10 m of praa MIA
ton h1S been very simple. no effort having
been made to do more than to prov de for
doing al things 'dtCen.ly and in order
The Peoples Mission has been supported
entirety by voluntary gifts from individ-
uals The income has rot always been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
RECOGNIZED AS POWER
Record of Steady Progress by
Peoples Mission.
ITS RESCUE WORK
STEPS TAKEN TO INCREASE ITS
USEFULNESS.
Reorganized and Incorporated Under
Reorganized and Incorporated Under
New Officers-Services Every
Evening and Sunday.

With steady strides the Peoples Mission
of this city has advanced from an humble
and almost obscure pos ton in 1899 to one
which TEDDY classes ii with tie leading
evangeistlc and practical working Chris
tian organizations of the United States.
Not large In lis working membership, but
active and alert in It's good purposes. the
mission has come to be recognized by the
theological teachers and philanthropic citi-
zenS of the District as most important
adjunct to the churches here and a mentor
in the community.
The motto of the mission. taken from the
book of books. indicates its purpose better
perhaps than would more ELUSIVE state
ment from its friends. The motto is, The
Son of Man is come to seek and to save
that which was lost"
To rescue fallen humanity and restore IL
to it's pristine purity; to let the light and
cheer OF Christianity enter into n-dark-
eued lives is the ma n object of the Peo-
pies Mission. its officers and its workers.
''The upbuilding of Washington homes is
another of our purposes, said EvanSeIist
w e. McMichael to a reporter of The star
sour work is particularly among people Ol
our own community. First we get the nus
band and father or the wife and mother
into our Christian fold. and then the other
members of the family. The inevitable re-
suit Is tnit II is not lDllS lH'iS S'itti 'NAOiN
there is sunlight in homes where the gloom
of sin had prevailed. and the members OF
that family connect themselves with one or
the city churches.
The Missions Record.
The Peoples Mission came into existence
in the summer of 1850. and during. the
warm months of that year conducted serv-
ices at Gospel Hall on 18th street south
west, within stones throw of the river
front, which place of worship had been
established by Mrs. NJ. +. Carroll. the zeal
Gus missionary of the mission, in the front
rooms of her own home Good work was
accomplished by these meetings among the
rough river men who congregated about
the FISH and oyster wharf and the nearby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
To Examine Enlisted Men.

board of officers has been appointed to
meet at Fort Leavenworth Kansas. Septem-
Der 1 next, for the competitive examina
ton Of such enlisted men as may he
ordered before it to determine their fitness
for promotion to the grade of second lieu
tenant in the army. THE detail for the
board is as follows Captain ]. c. w.
Brooks, Artillery Corps; Captain Robert
A. Brown, 4th Cavalry; Captain John III.
Stone, assistant surgeon: Captain Guy G.
Palmer, 30th Infantry; Captain David
Baker assistant surgeon, and First Lieu
tenant Fred w. Hersher, 4th Cavalry,
recorder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
Tinted States Beats GERMANY.

Germany yields the first place in beer
production to the United States" declares
Frank Mason consul general at Berlin. in
a report to the Department of Commerce
and Labor. He shows from the annual re-
mort of the German Brewers Association
that their product last year was less by
49,, OS5, $50 gallons than that of the Amer
lean breweries The falling off is ac-
counted for variousIy -cold. wet weather,
the spread of Temperance principles, the
practice of economyby the midle classes
and the abolition III many shops of the
beer pause. and the substitution of tea
and coffee as beverages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09
ASSIGNED to Regiments.

officers recently promoted have been as
signed to regiments as follows: First Lieu
tenant Rowland B. Ellis to the 14th Cav
airy, First Lieutenant Frank l. Otis to the
4th Cavalry, First Lieutenant Selwyn ID:
smith to the 9Th Cavalry, First Lieutenant
Thomas H Jennings to the 18th Cavalry,
First Lieutenant w. H. Westmoreland to
the 18th Cavalry, and First Lieutenant
Clarence c. Culver to the I'D Cavalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

SLAMS had not bargained to watch and feed
$1,000 prisoners OF war. The progress of
Japanese toward an achievement as deci-
sive as this has not been swift as was
the progress of the Prussians, but consider
they move. they are developing with re-
markable accuracy and speed a plan that
promises to their enemies disaster as
wholesale as that which overlook Napo-
leon III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-09

equal to the needs and much personal sac
rifce has been required from those en-
gagged in the work but kind friends have
come TO the relief when the need was most
pressing and the urgent demands have been
met. The mission has regularly maintained
one branch and two or three branches have
been sustained part of the time. The summer
of 1908 the gospel cart held services regularly
Sunday evenings. The Evangelist, published
weekly. has been of great assistance to the
cause besides being active agent in
carrying the gospel to many outside of or
binary church influences"
Damaged by Fire.
The mission auditorium and galleries. In
ono Of which the printing plant was
located. were ire-swept several months
ago and great havoc wrought to the fur
hishings But Phoenix-uke. the institution