davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL. e
HASfLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCE
Ninth and p streets northwest.

HAMLINE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Ninth and p streets northwest.
Rev. joseph N. n. Gny. minister.
90 Q. m.-Sunday school.
II 90 q m.-SaIament Of the Lords Supper.
SO p m.-Erworh League praise service.
500 p m.-Third Of q series Of sermons -Four
modern men with Chist'-'Tbe man
who had TO be shown"
AL sittings free. Strangers always welcome.
FOUNDRY NJ. T. CHURCH. 18th and Church as
Rev. W. r. wedd.rspoon. d. D.. pastor. s:A
a. m. Sunday ,chooi: lo:45 4. m. Childrenis Day
service; p m. Epworth League; Q p. m, The
tragedy OF Judas" third sermon In series on
Lights that failed and lights that steadily
bla1ed." Strangers welcome.
MEMORIAL N. Z. CHURCH.
corner John Marshall place apd 1t. nv. John
Reid Shannon. minister. At II q. m, Our life In
relation TO Christ's idea Of Christianity" Monthly
serTice OF sacred music and song the selections BE-
ing from Handel's Messiah" Scripture readings
and e1positions hy pastor. Sunday school and Met
ropoaitan Bible class. san Epworth League. 6sA
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.

The District Christian Endeavor Union,
at its June meeting Monday evening at
8 o'clock in st. Paurs Lutheran Church,
will elect ofacers to carry on the work
Of the union for the year beginning July
L A part Of the evening will be devoted
to q discussion OF the duties OF the So
cial committee, and brief presentation
Of four features Of the work will be
given by Miss Ella Dill, Of the Church
Of the Covenent, Mr.. r. T. Ballard, OF
Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Profes-
tant Church; Mr.. Percy T. Cladbourne.
president Of the First Congregational So
ciety, and Mr.. II. r. Lowe, superintend-
ent Of the intermediate society OF Metro
politan Presbyterian Church. The sub
jects Of these short talks viii be THE
social committee in the prayer meeting"
''The social committee at the social"
Social planning" and "Socials to save"
An open conference In which all may
participate win follow. The opening de-
votional service will be conducted by
Rev. Paul A. Menzel. Of the Concordia
Lutheran Church.
At whitney Avenue Christian Church
an intermediate c. E., Society win be
Organised tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. Mr. p. +. Drury. superintendent
Of the intermediate department OF the
District Union. will be present.
President d. c. Davis Of the District
Union WIN have charge Of the meeting Of
the Sixth Presbyterian Young Peoples
Society tomorrow evening.
Tho tennis tournament played Tuesday
morning between the clubs Of the YER
mont Avenue Christian and the First
Christian Endeavor socie-
tiss On the new courts Of the consrsga-
tionalists at Columbie road and rhir.
tenth strest resulted As follows: Mems
singles JENNINGS, Christian, defeated
Smith. Congregational - - ~:
ladjesf stngles-1(iss Bone, Christian. DE-
featsd 1liss PRESTON. Congregational ~.
-: meas doubles etoeo and Dp1ker.
Chrieean, dog6Atsd Hyde ana Potter. -
~ - un1zod doublea-G GR1nnell and
1llsc 4geA c1glstlen esSea3se retse
- - Du)1ees oregn&ionoh ~ Isl
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
PRESBYTERIAN.

CHURCH OF THE COVENANT.
Counecticut ave., n and 18th stA
Charles Wood. minister.
Stuart Bresdy, n A., assistant ministR.
Rev. Harry Baremore Angus, II. A., minister q
Peck Chapel
sa5 .. m.-Sunday school
II 90 q. m.-Rev. J. W. Cochran, d. d. secretary q |
the Presbyterian Board Of EducsHcn,
will preach.
SIS p m--Chrstian Endeavof meeting.
7ao .. m.-Muical service, led By church quartet,
at the Covenant tent, corner Mount
Pleasant street and Park road. selecs
tions from Gaurs Holy City,"
500 p m.-Preachins By Rev. Dr.. Cochran e ths
tent. /
Thursday evening at 8 midveek seRvics.
NEW YORK AVE. PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
n. Y. ave-. b and 18th stA
DR.. Wallace Radcliffe pastor
II 90 q. m-Childrens Day.
500 p m.-Praiss service; Songs Of summa.s
Music led by quartet choir.
90 a. m.-Bibie school
sa5 q m.-Adui. classcA
10 p. m.-Chrstian Eudeavor Society.
CENTRAL tSouthern Assembly, corner ID and !;
sta NV. Rev. James Il. Taylor. pastor; Rev. b. ,
W. Shannon, assistant. Lord's Supper at II q m /
preaching 7:S p m; Sunday school. 80 N. I
q. E, SIS p. m.: prayer service Thursday, rs
p. m Visitors welcome.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The solemn investiture Of Right Rev
William T. Russell, D. D.. as domestic
prelate Ito the Holy Father. with TIE
rank Of monsignor. will take place al
the solemn high mass in st. Patrtcks to-
morrow. The celebrant will be Very Rev.
Bonaventura Cerretti, auditor of the
papal legation, with Rev. Charles NJ.
Bart and Rev. Thomas Gallagher as
deacon and subdeacon, respectively. Rev.
William ]. Carroll will be master OF cere-
monies. His eminence Cardinal Gibbons
will confer the office on Mgr. Russell.
and Rev. John F. Whelan, rector Of the
Church Of st. Mary, Star Of the Sea, Bal
timore, will deliver the sermon.
A specially arranged programme OF
music will be rendered by the vested
choir, under the direction of Prof. NJ.
Silby, and by the mixed choir, directed
by Mis- Jennie Glennan and assisted by
a full orchestra.
At 4 o'clock in the afternoon a class Of
$50. mostly boys and girls, VIII receive
the sacrament Of confirmation at the
hands Of his eminence the cardinal
Owing to the elaborate ceremonies Of
confirmation taking place In the after
noon, Mgr. Russell will simply entertain
a very limited number Of his Baltimore
friends at dinner following the morning
ceremonies.
A public reception to, Mgr. Russell.
under the auspices Of the League Of the
Good Shepherd, will be held In Carroll
Hall on Monday evening. Addresses will
be made by Senior Caiyo. minister from
Costa Rica; Comnissioner Rudolph. Mgr.
Shahan. Hon, Hannis Taylor. Hon.
William H. De Lacy. Mr.. Gwynn Gard
iner, and Rev. william ]. Carroll. Rev.
James A. Smyth will preside. Vocal
numbers will be rendered by the vested
and mixed choirs OF st. Patrfcks, and
instrumental music by the Carroll In
stitute Orchestra. The public VIII be
presented to Mgr. Russell by Mr.. =.
j. Hannan. chairman Of the reception
committee.
Rev. Eugene Del. Mcdonnell. 9. J..
president Of Gonxaga College. has been
stormed with congratulations from Cath
olics and nom Catholics since the deliv-
ery Of his stirring sermon at the military
field mass last Sunday. Many urgent re-
quests have been made that the sermon
be printed In entirety in the June number
Aloysius' Church. and It IL probable that
this request will Be compiled with.
rather McDonnslI VIM deliver the ser-
mon at the high mass In st. Aloysius'
Church tomorrow morning. and Rev.
Winiam r. Brooks win preach at COM
pline.
In 81. Anthony's Church. Hrookiand.
the holy hour Of alteration was oboerved
last niiht between 3 and . O'Clock. This
beautiful devotion b he1d d St Anthouy'sl
- fhe evoniug Of the frot 1fjdny of oach
l1n0th cd coume0ogafeg The aoony a.
49, e1ulEt d DE 0aE1nn - Q0yo9 - \
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
UNITARIAN.

ALL SOULS CHURCH cor. 18th and L Sta
Ulysses G. B. Pierce. D. D., minister. s:45 r. m,
Sunday school commencement. Clas for ths Com
parative Study Of Religion, and Unity Study
Class. II q. m, morning service; sermon b. the
minister. There IL also kindergarten during the
hour Of morning worship. 4 .. m. bsocalameste
sermon for George Washington University By Or.
Pierce. .. m. Young Peoples Religious Uuion.
The public invited to all services.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CONGREGATIONAL,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, ou. 10Th
and sta NV. Rev. Samuel II. Woodrow. d. D..
pastor; Rev. 8. R. Swift. assistant pastor. IL
q m. public worship. with sermon By the Rev.
Z. Lyman Hood, Pm. D.. Atlanta, Ga. Muke b.
the quartet and chorus choir. 50 q. m, Sunday
school; SIS p. m, Y. r. s. G. E. No other evsn-
ing service,
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
BAPTIST.

TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10th and - sta
d. J: J. Muir p..tor. Preaching; .. m:
Bible school, go q. m. O. z, p m.
d HEZ SVEN explains: "A Virginia Lovers
Shotgun" Sunday night Preaching. II .. m.
Capitd Baptist Church, typographical Temple. fz3
G st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03


manuel Baptist Church received three
subscribed for one share In the Builders
Union.
The young peoples and intermediate
Christian Endeavor societies Of Berwyn
Presbyterian Church will together give .
reception on Tuesday evening to the new
pastor Of that church, DR.. Skellenger.
At Calvary Baptist Church Tuesday
evening Mrs. w. A. Wilbur gave an in
teresting talk on Japan at q missionary
meeting led by Miss Rosa Mertz. ex-
president OF the Young Peoples c. e. So
ciety. After the service a business meet
ing was held and Miss Viola E. Reece.
vice president of the society. was elected
delegate to the Atlantic City convention.
Keller Memorial Lutheran intermediate
and junior societies will hold q Joint
graduation exercises tomorrow evening
at the time Of the usual church service.
District Union President d. c. Davis viii,
be one of the speakers.
The activity Of the music committee Of
the Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Society
Is causing favorable comment. Special
music in the form Of piano preludes,
quartet and chorus singing, solos and
duets, Is now provided for all meetings
and forms an interesting part Of the
service.
The final reports In the efficiency COM
test Of the District Union are being Ye-
ceived to-day.
The West Washington Baptist Society
will be visited tomorrow by Vice Presi-
dent Gilman and Superintendent Drury,
OF the c. E. Union.
The monthly missionary meeting Of the
Covenant Presbyterian c. E. Society last
Sunday was In charge Of the mission
study class and was led by Miss Re-
becca Rose. DR.. Rose spoke on tho work
Of medical missionaries in Korea, Misc
Leslie jackson on educational and evan
gelistic missions in Korea, and Miss An
ME Holden gave an inspiring talk on
the future of Korea. Another feature
facts about Korea.
Colored Endeavorers held q proftahlo
conference on Monday evening at Third
Baptist Church. when the speakers were
Rev. J. N. Wafdron. p. +. Drury. Miss
Emma Hall, and J. A. Miles. The next
will take the form Of q picnic.
and viii be held At Brentwood. Nd, ON
July Z.
MES Grace Townsend. State sscretAry
Of the Florida c. e. Union. will Join the
delegation for the Trip 20 the
Atlantic City convention.
The Berwyn Presbyterian. Intermedists
Society gave successful entertainmsnt
last night to secure funds to send tn
delegate to the coming convention at AZ.
lantic City.
Tomorrow WIN Be Children's Day for
foreign missious at the Vermont Avenus
Christian Sunday school The entegtain.
nsnt to Be given by the childrsn win - :
u 7:3o .. m. There win b . special SeFs
mon to children By Rev. Earle Wildsy -
he regular service at 10:ls .. N.
The Rev. Mr.. Wilney win attep6 the
lxsrciseg Of coufmencemant week q :
Bethany College. w. Va. NEXT week 311o
,ollege b his alma mater. He go -
- present at contest n oeatogys ~
whieh he eseablished = prise seomo tl1ao
dnce 4 tahee place Toeeeay ey1l
lnA - - = ~ peinc1Dna ogoDD =
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.

MOUNT VERNON PLACE METHODIST EPIs-
OOPAL CHURCH SOUTH. cor. sth and stS
NV. ]. Howard Wells. pastor. $50. Sunday
school; II q. m. sermon By the pastor. reception
Of members. Holy Communion; 7 p. m, Epworth
Lesgue; p m. sermon By the pastor. Holy Com
munion.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Next Saturday at Epiphany Church the
bishop will hold service for the babies
branch Of the Woman's Auxiliary.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
UHIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. 18th and L sta nv.
Rev. John Van Schaick pastor. Morning servics.
II a. n. kindergarten same hour. Sunday school.
sA5 q m Young Peoples Christian Union. .
p m
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

The Bishop Claggett Club held its
May meeting last Monday at p. m.
in Trinity parish hall. The essayist was
the Rev. G. w. Atkinson.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. I5th
and r sts. NV. Services: Sunday. II .. m. and 8
p m
Subject. GOD. THE ONLY CAUSE AND
CREATOR"
Sunday school. IL a. N. Wednesday svmins
meeting. O'Clock. Public cordially invited Read
ing room, col Colorado BLDG.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
THEOSOPHY,
An enthusiastic crowd Of rooters from tho
two societies was in attendance.

The intermediate Society Of the I'M
manuel Baptist Church received three
new members at its last meeting and
subscribed for one share in the Builders
Union.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03
GOSPEL MISSION,

GOSPEL MISSION. IA and 1s ~ st. -four doors
north Of Pa. ave.) Tonight Mrs. Raymond, Of
California tformeriy Of the "Open-door" MiHionl.
will speak at & Sunday night Evangelist Belt
will speak. Gospel wagon and alley work a. usnal.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

The young peoples and intermediate
Christian Endeavor societies Of Berwyn
Presbyterian Church will together give .
reception on Tuesday evening to the new
pastor Of that church, DR.. Skellenger.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-03

Father Mcdonnell VIII deliver the see-
mon at the high mass In st. Aloysius'
Church tomorrow morning. ana Rev.
:Wilram r. Brooks WIN preach at com-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
kekauIike
Street Mains

Within a short time the water and
sewer pipes will be laid along Kekau-
like street, from Hotel to Queen
streets. The work is to be pushed
ahead so that there will be no tearing
UP of the street after the permanent
pavement is put down by the county.
Additional fire hydrants will be put
in, and the district will thus be better
protected from fires. The underwrit-
ers are very pleased with the pro
posed additional fre-fghting facilities,
and it is thought that before long the
rates of insurance will drop.
The water pipe to be laid is eight
inches in diameter, and it is said that
there will always be a good pressure
OF water available.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

The foregoing important statements
were made this morning by Otto II.
Swezey, entomologist of the planters
experiment station.
Mr.. Swezey does not make the as
sertion that the mosquito never
breeds in the banana plant, nor does
he assert positively that none of the
daylight mosquitoes to be found in
Honolulu is the yellow fever carrier.
But he does say that he considers it
very strange that neither he nor On
tomologist David T. Fullaway has
been able to find the insects breeding
in banana plants if these plants really
do ever serve as breeding places. And
he considers it equally strange that
neither of them has been able to find
a single specimen or any of the larvae
of the stegomyia calopus if the insect
really exists here in any great num-
bers.
Mr.. Swezey is getting greatly wor-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

ried about his eyesight Mosquito
inspectors, non-commissioned officers
and ordinary day laborerN without
any knowledge of entomology, ne
says, report that they everywhere
find mosquito larvae in the banana
plants they are destroying. Some OF
them have made as many as 6O) eX-
aminations, which Mr.. Swezey con-
siders reasonably rapid work Tor
amateurs, especially in view of the
fact that a trained scientist cannot
make anything like that number Of
examinations. So Mr.. Swezey is
thinking of consulting an oculist to
find out whether or not his eyesight
is going back on him. Mi Fullaway,
too, seems to be afflicted with some
ocular trouble that renders it impos-
sible for him to see the great num-
bers of mosquito larvae that the ia
mana destroyers are so easily discov-
ering
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

There is, Mr.. Swezey explains, but
a very slight superficial difference in
the appearance of the stegomyia calo.
pus, or yellow fever carrier, and the
Stegomyia scutellaria, or forest mos
quito, that does not transmit the dis
ease. The latter though primarily a
forest insect, is very abundant
throughout the city, being found
nearly everywhere. 1t is really this
mosquito that has been described n
all the published warnings that have
been sent out to the people of Homo
lulu. 1t is described as having a broad
white streak down the middle of us
back. This description is entirely
correct, but it happens that the real
yellow fever carrier, the Stegom via
calopus, does not have this streak.
Instead, it has three very fine lines,
together with two bows or segments
of circle around the thorax. The
Continued on Page Eight)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

MR.. ST. GOAR HAS NO
DOUBT SUGAR DUTIES
WILL Be MAINTAINED

the duty on sugar was very detri-
mental to the public, while he him
self has overlooked the fact that he
had to pay fine of 100000 for some
transactions that were not very agree
able to the government
II have heard since my arrival that
a prominent man was reported to have
made a statement that the tariff would
be cut fifty per cent and | can not
believe that this man, whom | have
always recognized as one of the most
intelligent citizens Of Honolulu, should
have made or been willing to make
such an assertion.
The people here are simply fool
ing one another with a nightmare
about the tariff.
81 feel confident that there will be
nothing done and that in time they
will all feel like kicking each other.
AS far as the price of sugar for
the coming season is concerned, it is
my opinion that we shall get at least
an average Of five cents, but probably
much more"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

A trial which may have important
and far,reaching effects was begun in
the Federal court this morning and
will probably last through today and
tomorrow. 1t is that of Kauchimoto-
hara, who is accused Of having com
mftted with a weapon an assault on
a fellow countryman named Tanigu-
chi on the military reservation at
Leilehua. Should the defense win its
case, the trial of Sergeant Mcmahon
for the murder of Cederlof would lie
rendered impossible so far as the
Federal court is concerned, and it is
possible that the conviction of Ander-
son Grace and other Federal prison
ers might be considered yitiated.
The main question at Issue is
whether or not the court has jurisdic-
ton where the offense was commit,
ted on a military or naval reserva-
ton. The defense contends that jur,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
Jury Quickly EnpanGIed But
Trial Delayed By Law Point

isdiction does not lie, while the pros
ecution, Of course, holds the opposite
view. The defendant in this case is
being defended by the Japanese law
yer, A. X Ozawa, while Breckons and
Biting are prosecuting. The attur-
ney for the defense came armed with
great stack of books, which led
Breckons to suggest that, as it was
evident the case was TO be tried
chiefly on a question of law and
would, therefore, probably take more
rhan the day, the jurors not drawn
for the trial might be excused until
Thursday morning. This was done,
The Kauchimotohara case differed
markedly in one respect from the Ne
Namara trial in Los Angeles; it took
but five minutes to select a jury in
fact the first twelve men drawn were
passed for cause; there was no fool
ish questions asked and no windy
argument or useless challenges.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
Bird of Peace
Out of Place

The dove of peace was strongly in
evidence in the United States district
court his morning, but the dove of
peace was by no means peaceful, In
deed, it seemed to be considerably
perturbed and created quite a com
motion before it was finally elected.
1t was a very liteEal and material
dove, none of your metaphorical va
riety. It. came sailing gracefully
through one of the open windows, cir
cled around the room a time or two
hovered benefcently over the head of
the grave and learned judge, futter-
ed with evident disapproyal above the
lawyers, then, catching sight of the
bailiff who was eying it sternly, it be-
came frightened and began to swoop
madly from one end of the rosmto the
other, beating it's head in wild frenzy
against the uncompromising ceiling.
Finally, exhausted and battered, t
fell trembling at the feet Of j. r. Gait
who was waiting to be excused from
jury duty, The frightened creature
was picked up and set on window
ledge, whence, as soon as it had suf.
flciently recovered, it fed thankfully
glad to escape from a place where
peace is at premium and the raison
detre is other peoples troubles
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

81 simply say that there is abso.
lutely no doubt in our mind that the
sugar tariff will not be touched at
all" wac the prompt reply H. st. Goar,
of San Francisco, made to question
by Star reporter this morning
Mr.. St Goar is one of the principal
members of the financial house of Ed
ward PollitZ & Co., which is largely
interested in Hawaii's sugar industry.
1t will be remembered that, when
sugar was away down a few months
ago, it was Mr.. Pollitz who, through
The Star, jollied up the talent" of
the Street" with the confident pre-
diction that the price would reach
four cents before certain period and
continue improving. And everybody
knows how abundantly the prediction
was fulfilled, even with the measure
running over.
I'VE believe the tariff on sugar will
not be disturbed" Mr.. st. Goar con
Jluutu, btNduSt IL 10 lOO utlltdlt Il
thing to tamper with.
Furthermore, do not believe that,
in the improbable event of a change,
no reduction of the tariff will take
place greater than will bring it to the
tariff on Cuban sugar, which is twen-
ty per cent of the regular sugar tariff.
There is a revenue of $54OOO,OO0
from the sugar duties, with nothing in
sight to replace it if sugar be made
free | do not think the Federal in
come tax will ever take effect, be-
cause it is absolutely unconstitutional
At all events, it is I'll in the air at
presorf.
THE public forget that the re
fners are the ones who are advocat
I ing the reduction of the sugar tariff
They must have a good reason to ad
vocate it. 1t looks rather funny that
John Arbuckle, who left for Europe
lately, should make a statement that
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14
This Is Payday For Army
Of Mosquito ExterminatOrS

ward them to the Board of Agricul-
ture in the near future.
Today is payday for the officers and
men who are working on the mosquito
campaign. The money will be handed
out at o'clock this afternoon at the
various apana headquarters.
There are 727 men at work today
The few vacancies that occurred dur
ing the week were filled yesterday.
One non-cOmmissioned officer is still
required, who will be put on tomor-
row
A kick was registered by NJ. Faria
of Beretania street. He objected to
his bananas being cut, but they came
down all the same.
DR.. Blue made a tour of inspection
yesterday and he states that he found
mosquitoes in the storm water els
terms. Il think that there will be dan
ger at this time of the year always,
said the doctor this morning,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-14

Governor Frear at noon gave out
his usuaIItatement regarding the vel
low fever.
There are no new developments in
the yellow fever situation, AMI every
thing is running smoothly. DR.. Blue
cabled for permission to have Dr.
Marshall detailed as his assistant in
the mosquito campaign. A reply was
received consenting to the change, and
DR.. Marshall will in future be on the
chiefs staff
Colonel NJ. f. Waltz Of the Nine
teenth Regiment of Infantry, and Cap
tain Garrison McCaskay, adiutant Fif-
teenth Regiment of Infantry, We're
callers on Governor Frear this morn
ing. The colonei is commanding Of
fcer Of the transport Thomas and is
proceeding to the Philippines,
Governor Frear is studying the fruit
fly rules and regulations, and will for,