davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
Al the Church.

The Division Street NJ. E. Church last
evening was comfortably well filled. it being
the frat IN Getting of a series conducted by
the members of the Y. M. @. A. Conferences.
Secretary BeAttie had charge of the meet
ing, Rev. Jehn Graham making the prayer.
The frat speaker was L. w. Issser, of
Chicago. Er. Aesser opened his remarks
by saying that Grand Rapids and its hos
pitabfe citizens had completed the hearts of
the members of the Conference. He then
gave . short history of the Y. NJ. G. A. and
its branches.
Hr. Gordon, who has charge Of the State
work in Connecticut. wa. the next
speaker. He made quite a temperance
speech for the Association and then de-
scribed the interior of the Assoc iation
building.
Mr.. Bovine, Assistant Secretary. of Penn
sylvanis, then gave . seIies of calcium
light views of dideseBt Y. NJ. @. A. build
ings throughout the country.
TIE meeting tonight viii be in the
Fountain street Church.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Yesterday sfternsoa General sn1sth ssuf
a force q men snd ~ pstral vsr,a 70
paetssg es-sn~f csc. bzx an5 s.ersge. Thev
vere Ls<e ~eieAs. On Feerf-xt- e1ssi1s .
risee - he k.vSr r. fra11 o. the H9o<>-n an
b1iISinz. ard Byr8a Nocn - Csnss-st
TIE spfscs snd A. 80 fara1fn~e vsrs s71~
Esessra. sot 30 arrests h.Ts tesn nzsde
a rxf
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Mss EsiAersne Walsh. vho has sr5ovss
aei shtfal sesscn - the isssing lssy wish
Chsr.es Erfn Fe~1er's sShanus 0fFries
ferspsnv. - resting Is her hor1e n fAfs
citv. Tee s@sscn. ~hich hss Ser uercnl-
srig ard ar sfiesllF successful ciose1 u
Bcston iSst Friday. 4~ ~ also rfI rsFoi1
NJ. N~rner's eorapanT IN Nsw ork On the
"a of eprtsr,shpr n~xt
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

NJ. K v. Rogers, of San Antonio. Tex
vii rasks his be,ceusrtsrs IN Grxnd
Rsrids for the Sgrnme-. daring - ich
s. ne be oil ccntr.cr for ar8 0elivs-
C ery stock dealer IN the stete O.
Micbirsa or s6soinine ststes. srv cisss sBd
qusBtity ~ Western stock. saeh Sc SHES,
Mares, nuses. boxsss, sn6 unbranded year
hnxs. Parties 6sSring sGcn ssock esn1o'
possibly % bsttsT tbsn hv calling o. sd-
fvrssing NJ Rogers. care Bridge Street
Heass. Grsna Rarl1e
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Robert wridenssl, one OF the Secretaries
OF the Intern ational COMMITTEES. arrived to-
day. He has been in the conference twenty
years, II persosaliy very popular among the
Associations. and was received with en-
thusissiic spDlsuse.
&. r. Willis. The popular Secretary of tns
hilwsukee Association. is one Of the best
singers in the body. lie sang . solo at the
session last night
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Owing TO the ain last Friday afternoon
the interesting programs me for the MATINEE
at the Fair Grounds was postponed unit
this afternoon at ?: 80 o'clock. Some s3di.
tions have been made and an interesting
matinee promised. Some very close aud
exciting races may be expected. Admis,
sion Is cents.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Bible study, led By T. II. Elliott, of
Minneapolis. Minn.
Topic No. oh. r. Williams, Railroad
Secretary of the international Committee
Topic No. 23-By the Railroad secrstary
of Kansas City, No.
Topic No. 24-B7 the Railroad Secretary
of Baltimore, Nd.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

sirce Rs~. kerr r Tupusr sss b-sn N
ck.rxe ~ ths Fsuntain esre@f Bsrtsss
chnreh three mission cknrcses hsvs se~1
established sn3 ne ehnrch neaabersAip hzs
b-s1 inrrsz-~d ~ "a. Tas 3esi of g. 80
hsz = seen .ravissd 6or A prefty xaod
shs~<nx sax AEss rex&
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

80 - Ms II r M4fheus Csr=sf Psrs1-v
- Eozro> sf. foT essv Hoe ftsisr cs~sets ~
~assss frssn fsfv cers ID. Pie1 SIAN
h1st-rs. sfsy csnas sa3 O. cscn. Bsstses ~
- prio~s Mssss' wsssts. fry ceass - g.
escs. fiffing specssitY.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Tbs = the stis ~ tAe "Hrst rart'' at
etnith cpera House Ibis veek. and Is ane
II he prsttiest thsr have ys, pus On. The
Erest stssek comcsnv N Al their sceciaiezs
~ - Eocd a. ever. and ghe sp.rkiirx cur-
le~l1e "a the afe<t Sew \ fsFk crsze. Fas
to-sssr. entit'ss ~foarse Hair. SIS rs1t-
irg, rs.r2E Fiecs ~ fan. TIE cornpa1y
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Fr~drsck Hi. ne nsn -hs wzs s~snssl~s
cuf - So Weeuesasr sveninx. hss ssus -
hfs Gre~a Neunfsfa here he v~nis act
ssr sna aeio fad tne aan she ct shs ssst
e - - 6>lk - esi>a sse0k .
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

To always believe everything that person
tells you. but when you bear that the best
blood purifier is sulphur Bittefs. you can
bsllevs il. for they cured me Of . sewers
case Of blood poisoning.
REv. A. fAIRcmLp. New York City.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Yen can always get the finest in the mar
kst at DettenthsleT's, III Monroe at. for he
receives daily small consisnments Of fresh
csught lake and selt water fsh.
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
Evening Session.

The evening session was opened with de-
votional exercises conducted by Mr. 7. L.
Hsrney. of Scranton, Pa
The first paper was written by s. II.
Berry, Of Brooklyn, n. Y. and read by d..
G. Gilmore, of New York, the subject being
as follows: The library ss department
of our work, and how il can be made most
useful" The paper dealt with the subject
from the standpoint of an experienced
librarian. aud contained suggestions in re-
gard to cataloguing and others matters.
The German Department was considered
at later stage IN the meeting, an opening
paper being read BY A. w. Krusmlirg OF
the Philadelphia Association.
The conversation on Sunday work ut the
rooms, led by RIA. Orr. of Pittsburg, Pa,
was very helpful in the way Of bringing out
new methods of work
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

We believe 10 selling only the beet. and
have secured the agency for kemp's Pie
Suppositories Price SO cent?. For sale al
aibb's Drug Store. la6 konroe-st. corner
spfing-xt
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Ekaz1x. Nsg s1-Hsn5v Nhisra. use~r
po~.rfai snsrsres i reanize GeTusn
sss~di<en - fhe Seasa Ecls
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

Csssnes Pksua. saesz knisa. ct wvk.s
IS cry. - Nozr5~-st
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
'Y.M.C.A. Secretaries
cs.si.nnstss Of The Frsc~eAinw - ths
Dsssztsa ssrses - ~ ChszsA-Ibs
WORK " Yesterday sad
Lsss kssa@sg

Although In the basfis Of . busy week the
eitizsns DO net pay 50 much sstsation 10
The snaaal conference OF toe \. ~. C. A.
Secretaries ~ they have ~ nearly every
other place ss which they have met. the
sltsnd2nee a ths Division Street u. 4.
eharch yesterday vas large and shs interest
great.
Commencing sf Q o'clock IA interesting
Bible class vas held. noder the direction OF
X. q. Aorss. Of New York. Then esns the
discussion OF tue topic. What shall be the
relation OF The General Secretaries 10 the
Gymn2siumg' @. b. Townsend. OF Chicago.
leading. The Tea. work Of Association
6ymnss.un Instruction" WAS led ey Ia
tksr Quick. OF the Springfield Training
school. and The Physical Department. In
summer" was treated interestingly By A.
N. Houland.
The following pleasant invitation was re-
esiyed from the Officers OF the Grand Rap
ids Board Of Trade. and of course promptly
accepted:
10 the Apsriean Conference Of lse General
Secretars<s Associatioa Of the Y. N. @. A.
Of the United Satss and British Provinces:
0EArLEsEs; Having learned that the
conference has set apart Saturday next as .
day for . Wait to the different places OF in
terest in this city, the Board Of Trade here
by extends 10 the gentlemen an invitation
to accept of their sscor. and carriages Sat-
urday. June :. at p. m.
GEo. q. BRiGGs. Pres.
III. ID. G. VAS Assus. Sec.
The members OF the Board of Trade will
do all in their power 10 give the Secretaries
pleasant memories of the city and its people
and institutions. They are procuring q
suitable souvenir badge for the occasion. to
present their guests. Secretary Van Asmus
requests all who have carriages which they
will place NJ the disposal OF the Board for
this occasion to notify him As soon a,
possible. In person or by telephone. 1t will
require about a hundred carriages 10 pro-
perly entertain them
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01

y. Louck. of this city. is already con.
ductibg fruit and supply store at Ottawa
pe1rh
Telegram-herald., 1888-06-01
Afternoon Session.

After devotional exercises conducted by
Secretary Peck. of Des Moines. Iowa, the
discussion of the physical department was
continued by w. s. sheldon, gymnasium
instructor in the Cleveland. o.. Association,
who read paper on the subject: Measure.
ments-rheir Uss the Need of Uniformity;
Method of Securing" This paper WAS pre-
pared with great care, and was q scientific
presentation OF the subject. a chart for
recording the measurements, that had re-
ceived the endorsement of a number OF edu-
Gators, was presented and recommended for
general adoption BY vois OF ths conference.
what methods Of religious work are best
adapted TO this department." Was the special
subject presented in the paper of G. u. Will
liams, gymnasium Instructor at st. Louis.
1t Was very noticeable that all the speakers
on this topic, ss well as the writer of the
paper. made q stroag point of the moral and
Christian spirit thar should and does pre-
vail in this department.
A Question Drawer" on the physical
department was conducted by Luther
Gulick. OF Springfield. Mass. This exercise
concluded the afternoon session.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
knights of Pythias.

Officers of Oahu Lodge, No. l, K. of P,
were installed on the 11th inst. by Judge D.
Dayton, d. S. c., assisted by p. C.'s D. Z.
Williams, 2. K. Myers and j. Burget, of
Mystic Lodge, a goodly number of whose
members were present. he new staff of
Oahu Lodge is f. Godfrey, G.. c., C. w.
Hart, V. c.; 5. Q. Dwight, Prelate; Henry
Smith, NJ. of E.; J. II. Bruins, NJ. of F.; ]. c.
White, X. of X. d S: James Collins, NJ. at A.
The presiding officer of the past term was
during the evening presented, in the follow.
ing address, with neat token of regard from
the Lodge:
John d. Holt, Jr, P C. Oahu Lodge, X. of P.
We the undersigned Past Officers. officers
and members of Oahu Lodge, No. l, K. of p.
beg to present to you the accompanying en-
blematic charm as a token Of their apprecia-
ton of the agreeable qualities displayed by
you during your incumbency of the position
of presiding officer of this Lodge, and also as
a recognition of the interest which you have
shown IN the welfare of the organization. 1t
gives us great pleasure to have this oppOr-
tunity TO express our feelings of aloha
towards you, and hoping shat you will add
to our pleasure by accepting this token of
our esteem. We remain yours faithfully,
In f. c. d B.
David DAYTON, p. c., J.C.White,K. OF X. 4 s.
Geo. Lucas, p. c.. J.Collins, NJ. at A.,
J. II. Bruins, p. c., Oliver Stillmsn,
L. Il. Lucas, p. c., Oscar Branch,
Henry Smith, p. c., Geo. Markham,
Hi. Webb, p. c., John Markham,
f. Horn, p. c., Geo. Houghtailing,
Frank Godfrey, C. c., G. H. Clark,
C. w. Hart, Y. C., j. II. Boyd,
S. c. Dwight, P. C. Hopkins,
c. B. Dwight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17

VACCINATION is generally recognized
to be an availing preventive of small
pox. Where it does not protect from
the disease, it often mitigates the
virulence of the attack. Such is the
prevailing opinion of the faculty after
long experience. The best time to be
vaccinated is not when an epidemic
of smallpox has fallen upon the COM
munity. Then there is liable to be a
rush to secure the protection, and
physicians will be overrun with ap-
plicants, besides being apt to be
caught with short supplies of the
virus, perhaps that of stale quality
withal. Vaccination is dreaded by
many from fear of the virus carrying
other than smallpox contagion de-
rived from the systems of former sub
jects. Enquiry of two local physicians
separately is rewarded by the informa-
ton that virus from previous opera
tions is not used in Honolulu. The
article employed of late was imported
from reputable sources in the United
States as pure bovine virus, and
proved to be of excellent virtue in ''tak-
ing" This is reassuring, for no per
son OF any sense would submit him
self or others to vaccination with
secondhand virus in this country.
As the.Yirtue of the original article is
not very enduring, means should be
adopted, if such is lot already in
vogue, for securing a regular supply
of fresh bovine virus for this country
perennially exposed as it is on all
sides to the peril of smallpox being
introduced among the people. These
remarks are called forth by state
ment conveyed to us that the stock of
pure virus in the hands of the local
faculty is stale.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17

The GAzETTE's initiation of dis
cussion on the necessity of national
food inspection has led to the I'M
earthing of very valuable contribu-
ton bearing upon the subject.
Reference is made to Prof. L. L.
Van Sykes paper on Food Adult
teration,' read before the Social
Science Club recently. A desire was
expressed by members of that organ
ization at the time, that the public
should have the benefit of the able
and timely document. 1t was not
until the discussion above referred TO
began that the author resolved to
give the paper to the press. Prof.
Van Slyke has kindly undertaken the
appropriate subdivision of the essay
into several parts, the first of which
appears in the present issue. The
information it contains is of the
greatest value for an intelligent agi-
tation of state care for the purity of
food supplies, besides which the con
tribution is very readable, being at
once plain to ordinary comprehension
and couched in agreeable literary
STYLE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17

The Police Act, that His Majesty
refused to sign in message sent to
the Legislature over his constitu-
tional advisers heads, is now publish
ed as law by the President of the
Legislature, the same as if it were
not lawfully vetoed but simply neg
lected by the King. This will fur
nish the opportunity that people on
both sides are anxious for, to have
the validity of the personal, irrespon-
sible, royal veto tested before the
Supreme Court constituted of the
full complement of five Justices, the
reference of the question on former
occasion to the Court having been
without result owing to an even di
vision occurring between the four
Justices then on the bench. As
the matter may in anticipa
ton now fairly be regarded as
sub JUDGE, it may be inappro-
pirate to add anything to the argu-
ments previously adduced in this
paper against the power claimed by
and on behalf of the King Yet it is
proper that reply should be made
to point raised against the method
of publication adopted by the Presi-
dent of the Legislature. That was
that his certifcation of the facts of
the case, including the position as
sumed by the Legislature, is not pro-
vided for by the Constitution. To
raise such point is to go beside the
main question at issue. 1t might
with equal force be argued from the
standpoint of the Legislature, that
the President had to go outside of
the Constitution in order to meet the
King as standing on unconstitu-
tional grounds. The President, how
ever, does not contraYene the Con-
stitution by the method adopted,
nor even the interpretation put upon
the Constitution by the upholders of
the irresponsible veto. His phrase
ology in reciting the circumstances
surrounding the PRONUNCIATION of the
laws IN question amounts to the same
thing as the word alleged" in legal
reporting put before the description
of an offense charged against an I'M
tried prisoner The Constitution
provides for an act of veto by the
King. 1t also provides that no act of
the King shall have effect unless
countersigned by a Minister; also
that wherever '.the King" is men
toned as performing any act it shall
mean the King by and with the
advice and consent of the Cabinet
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17

SAN Francisco papers will have to
rely upon their inventive resources
for sensational news from these Isl
ands by to-day's mail. Matters of
government have been going on
smoothly since the King yielded to
the Cabinets advice in the appoint
ment of a successor to the late Judge
Fernandez. The judicial decision
that pronounced the Act repeating
the Supreme Court Act of 1856 to be
unconstitutional has been bowed to
without a murmur from those who
believed the intent of the repeating
enactment to have been in accord
anee with sound public policy. Much
interest will attach to the question of
the validity of laws promulgated by
the Legislature after the King had
disallowed them in spite of the adj
vice of his constitutional advisers,
should that question be raised before
the Supreme Court on account of
anybody treating such laws as of no
effect, or otherwise. Since the last
mail went forward the faction that
had been planning all sorts of
schemes to embarrass and overthrow
the Government has gone into hiding.
Its arch plot was suddenly aban-
doned on it's authors discovering that
in proportion to the seriousness of
any trouble they might create would
the weight of heavy hands fall upon
them. The stories given ready Gre
dence, confederation and circulation
by ex-Premier Gibson in San Fran
cisco, of state of affairs here com
bining anarchy and discomfort, are
lies. That worthy's informants here
are doubtless benefciaries of his
regime of robbery and ruin, mad
dened at the even tenor of the
rule of honest men which gives in
creasing assurance of their perpetual
Punishment from the public crib.
Our friends abroad may be informed
that the people who undertook last
year to establish responsible govern
ment viii stand by it till its perma-
nency is secured beyond all doubt.
Although business is dull there is a
hopeful feeling for the future. The
fact that failures have been fewer
than usual the past year, notwith-
standing political unquiesude for
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
In re the Trustees of the Fort
Street Church and Con-
gregatiOn.

WHEREAs. Corporation originally chartered q:
the Second Foreign Church and Congregation
OF Honolulu. which name and style was, by
Resolution Of PriTy Cornell, on the 18th day
OF January, 1886. changed 10 the Trustees Of
Fort Street Church and Congregation, has,
pursuant TO the Laws in such case made and
provided. duly fled with the undersigned,
petition for the dissolution Of the said
Corporation, together with Certificate
thereto annexed, as required by Law: now,
therefore,
NoTICE Is hereby given TO any and all persons
who have been or are now interested in any
manner whatsoever in the said Corporation,
that objections to the granting Of the said
petition must be filed in the Interior Once on
OF before the 26th day Of January, 1855, and
that airy person or persons desiring to be
heard thereon must be in attendance st the
said Interior Office. in Aliiolani Hale, Homo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17

Now the King having attempted to
perform the act of veto, without
the countersignature of a Minister
and contrary to the advice and
consent of the Cabinet, the Legisla-
ture takes the ground that there has
been no veto exercised. and, there
fore, that the bills returned unsigned,
with an irresponsible statement of
reasons for withholding the royal
sign manual, must be treated as
though they had lain neglected be-
fore the King for the period of ten
days. The certifcation of these
facts by the President of the Legis-
lature is, for one thing, an acknowl
edgment that the claim of consti-
tutional veto having been exercised
has been made. 1t is not conces-
sion of the validity of the claim, but
on the contrary a Reputation thereof.
1t would be an apparent misstate-
ment for the President to assert
without qualification that the bills
had not been returned to the Legis-
lature within ten days after presenta-
ton to the King, it being matter of
common information that the Gov
ernor and Police bills had been sent
back to the Legislature. The ques-
ton is whether they were constitu-
tionally returned without the Kings
signature, and while the testing of
that question is pending it is not i'm
proper for the President, in publish
ing the bills as law, to clearly recite
all the facts as comprising the case
for the side of the Legislature. 1t
must, therefore, be denominated an
unfair proceeding to make capital
out of an act that, if it is extraordi-
nary, is necessarily such from the al
legged unconstitutional course on the
part OF the King which the Legisla-
ture has taken means to thwart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
Departure OF the Zealandia.

The Zealandia did not get away for
San Francisco until 6 o'clock Saturday
evening, owing to the large quantity
of diffusion sugar plant unloading.
Dir. r. J. Creighton, former editor OF
the Advertiser and a member OF the
Cabinet for some time, was a pas
senger and went off profusely decor
ated with leis. He has been here
about three years and goes away to
look after some property in Northern
California. Many of his journalistic
and other friends were on the wharf to
see Mr.. Creighton off.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to
make the following appointments:
JONATHAN AUSTIN,
Minister of Foreign Affairs, vice Godfrey
Brown, resigned.
SANFORD BALLARD DOLE,
Fourth Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court, vice Abraham Fernandez, deceased.
GEORGE JAMES ROSS,
Auditor-Gen ersl, vice John S. Walker, re-
signed.
SAMUEL MILLS DAMON,
Member of the Board of Health, vice G.
Trousseau, resigned.
IOlsni Palace, Dec. g, 1851. l2s-St
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
Precautions Aeainst smaupo-.

The Board Of Health received information
recently that some Of the cases Of smallpox
IN San Francisco during the past few months
were employees in the POstofice. The IN
formation was not received in an official
FORM, but reached the Board ia a way that
.he members did not think It prudent to
ignore. The Board therefore deter
IniBed to fumiRate all mail matter coming
BY the Australia on Tuesday. And as Il Is we'll
known that there has been larger number
than usual Of cases Of smallpox reported, by
last mails, in San Francisco, passeDqersfbT
the steamer for Honolulu were required 10
report themselves, from time to time. for
physician.
These arrangements will doubtless delay
the steamers arrival at the dock as well az
the delivery Of the mails az the Postofice-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-01-17
Dawaiian Oazette
Esr GoGUs IN RRBUs.
TUESDAY. JANUARY IL. 1888.

Ex-PREMIER GIBSON is frantic when
referred to as an authority on Ha-
waiian affairs. To Cal reporter he
asserted that he had no doubt that
Premier Green's followers were plum
derers, and that only the presence of
the foreign warships in port prevent
ed them from looting the Palace.
Mr.. Gibson says he will return to the
Islands after he has sufficiently
rested. If such is his intention he
should have sense enough to hold his
tongue or take some antidote to
neutralize the venom beneath that
unruly member.