davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10
W0NAN'S BOARD
pexriptios lis Annual Meeting.
Full Account OF the Work Of the
Observation-Disclosures
Statistics.

Tuesday. the TN inst, was q red
letter day fcs the Woman's Boaud Of
Missions for the Pacific Islands On
that day We attained our ms!ori;y,
and our birthday party was one long
to be remembered.
Il vas 81 exceptional day every
way. The sunshine and shadows the
sweet breath Of the trade winds dis
polling ali symptoms OF lsngu0r, the
cordial, hearty welcome Of our genial
hostess. Mrs 4. F. judd. the charm
ing home. with its doors SWING wide
open, made rs all feel glad that We
were there
The exercises opened with the
beautiful trio from Afendelssohn's
Elijah. Lift thine eyes" sung by
three young ladies Of the Cleaners
Society. Mrs. Hyde, the president.
Rad a passage OF scripture and, with
a few appropriate words. gave s. a
watchword for the coming year God 5
/ command TO Moses at the Rad sea,
Speak unto the children OF Israel
that they 60 forward" Mrs Cooke,
our eldest vice president, offered
I prayer
The business Of the meeting was
promptly taken mp, and the reports
followed in such quick succession
that before we knew it they were
Z finished and the president for the
new year. Mrs Hyde, was elected,
( and lunch time had come.
a hountiful supply OF viands had
been provided by the ladies and
/ friends of the society, and an hour oi
pleasant sociability sped quickly
away. During this time somebody
had the curiosity to count the guests
and the number was one hundred
and eighty.
But It is not so much TO speak O
this special occasion that this Il
written, but to give a brief outline o
the work of the society for those wis
may not see the annual report. aRC
who have a very indefinite idea Of ID
aims and attainments. We are. as
told you. just twenty one years old
having been organized in 1871, tw,
years after the Woman's Board 0
Boston and two years before the
Woman's Board OF the Interior, il
Chicago.
| Mrs. Bingham was our first Presi
dent, and when in 1873 she becam
our first missionary to Micronesia
Mrs. Lowell Smith took her place
and for twelve years served Will
characteristic fidelity and efficiency
When she'was called to higher ser
vice, Mrs. Bingham, whose healtl
had forced her to return from Micro
nesia, was again elected and serves
till her departure this year, sine
then Mrs. Hyde has acceptably file
this Office.
HRS. II. III. Whitney was our frs
Recording Secretary, serving faith
fully for seven years, while for foul
teen years Mrs. s. E. Bishop ha
performed the arduous duties Of thi
Office, never missing single meet
. ing, except during a visit in Cal
fornia. Mrs B. E Dillingham; la
been our only Treasurer, and VI
mean to keep her, so each year "
re-elect her without so much as
thought of anyone else. viii Gu
a little from Mrs. Dillingham's n
port to show the steady upward pr
gress of the society:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10

KACNAKAPIu CHURCH tCongrega-
tional). Beretania-sS., near Maunakea
Rev. j. Waismau, pastor. Services In
Hawaiian every Sunday at 1870 A. N.
and 80 PM. On Sunday evenings, alter
mating with Kawaiahao. Sunday School
at g 30 AN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10

the work among Chinese women
under Mrs.. Damon'S direction.
II behalf. then, II the hesthen
women ii our midst, we lsy this
work before the Christian ladies OF
Hawaii nei, with the hope that they
viii be glai 70 share with these less
fortunate women some Of the bappi-
ness which has come 10 them through
tie gospel Of Christ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10
PLACES OF WORSHIP.

CESTEAL UNION CEURCH ICongreg2-
Ilonal}. eor- Fort Snd Bere1aniS streets.
Rev. Z. q. Bsckwlih, DID,, pastor. Ser
vices every Sunday ST II A. II. snd . 80
Pm Sunday School meets one hour be-
fore morning service. Prayer meetings
"Wednesday evenings st $50.
N0TEE DANE Do PAX (Roman Cath
Ole CATHEDRAL, Fort-st., near Bere-
tanis. Rev. Fathers Leon0re snd Gle
ment. Services Sunday st and loan
and 30 P.N. Low Mass every day st
and A. n. High Mass Sundays and
Saints days at 10 An.
ST. ANDREWS (Episeopzl} CATHEDRAL.
Entrances on Emma snd Beretsnis SITS.
(opp. Hawaiian Hotel and Emma
Square. Clergy: Rt. Rev. Bishop VIII
LIS, KEYS Alex. Macintosh.
CATHEDRAL CoSeEEGATEoS. Services
Sunda:: Holy Communion ~ 8 80 An;
morning prayer with sermon ST ii An;
Hawaiian eYensong 80 Pm; evening
PRAYER with sermon :30P.M. Holy Com
munlO1 81 IL AN the LAST sunday In
each month. Sunday School 10 A. N.
. Daily prayer At : AN. and ). Pm.
SECOND CoSGzEGATIoS. Services or
Sunday: Morning PRAYER with sermon
9:45 An; evening PRAYER with sermon
0 30 Pm Holy Communion first Sunday
IN month al ID An. Sunday School
9 AK. Evening przYer with address
every Frid2v a. G 80 Pm.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs Bible
reading AZ the residence OF G. West,
I corner Beretania and PunehboEl Streets,
every Sunday Evening at Z 80 O'Clock.
s PORTUGUESE CHAPEL, on Miller street,
above PUnehbowl. Sunday services
at II A. N. and Z 80 P. N. Sabbath
school ar 30 P. 4. Rev. A. V. Soares
pastor; B. +. Dillingham;, Superintend-
ent Of Sabbath school.
CHINESE COSGRKGATIOS. Services on
Sunday ct 1l:15 an. and 80 Pm.
Evening PRAYER every Wednesday at
7:3UP.N.
CHINESE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Fort-st.
Services every Sunday At IL An. and
80 P. u Prayer meeting Wednesday
AZ Z 30 Pm.
JAPAEEsE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, Emma
Hall, corner Beretaniz and Nuu-
anu Streets, I. Sunamoso, pastor
Sunday services 81 II a NJ and 30 P.
NJ Sabbath School at 10 A. II and prayer
meeting Wednesday evening zt 80.
Hall an hour training in music before
e2cH evening meeting
\. VI. c. 4. Hall, corner OF Hotel
and Alakea Sts.-Gospel Praise Service
Sundays AZ $50 P. v. Mems Prayer
meeting Friday, 80 P u. Monthly
meetings every third Thursday in each
month.
HAWAIIAN CNArIyE) CHURCHES.
. kAwAIAHAo CHUECH Comparatively
cor. King and PuEchbowl streets, Rev
ii. III. Parker, pastor. Services in Ha
Taiian every Sunday 1T IL An, and a
7:30 on Sunday evening, alternati1,
with Kaumakapili. Sunday School q
10 All.
KACNAKAPIu CHURCH (Congrega
tional). Beretania-sS., near Maunakea
Rev. j. Waismau, pastor. Services il
} Hawaiian every Sunday at 1920 A. N
and Z 80 PM on Sunday evenings, alter
mating with kawaiahao. Sunday Schoo
at 30 An.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10

Y hat 5 The Use

OF depending upon Lydia
Pinkhan or Breakem's pills
TO cure Won ofthat tired feel
ing or the thousand and
eleven diseases which attack
humanity during the sum-
mer months when by invest
ing q few dollars in a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10

~ No disposition to try
the bi-chloride of gold treat
ment when you drink water
from a Gate City Filter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10

~-No dyspepsia where
the Gate City Filter is
used.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10
H. f. M'INTYRE & BRO,
EAST CORNER FORT AND KING STREETS.

F SeC GGods received by packet from the Eastern
os delivered to part Of the city
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1892-06-10

your system viii be kept
free from the microbes and
bicrobes that lurk in the
water you drink.
They are made OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

same conditions prevailed throughout the
day. At no time since tho shooting has tho
wounded man lost consciousness from pain.
and whom not DOING to-day he talked freely
and apparently with no effort
Tho surgeons are free TO express the opinion
that II tina indications OF the past twenty -four
hours count for anything. he will not only null
through. but that in half the time usually &C.
corded to such cases.
man who stands vcrv close to tho Carne-
gle corporation and who knows whereof he
speaks. from his long intimacy with Mr.. Frick.
said to-day:
80 long as Mr.. Frick retains possession OF
his faculties there will BIO no necessity for n
Temporary Chairmen. or even for tho Vice
Chairman to assume control. Mr.. Frick. on
his back tomorrow. will be the Same Mr..
Frick that sat IN his revolving chair in
his Office Saturday morning. Every detail OF
every sectiou OF tho gigantic interests under
his care and at his fingers ends and the cor
poration will be run from his sick chamber at
the same promptitude and same unerring
judgment. the Same instantaneous grasp OF
tho situation. tho came autocracy that
has always distinguished him. This
was evidenced yesterday by his pluck In in
sisting that the surgeons should atop probing
for the bullets in order that he might append
his signature to important documents. rs well
as by his action In calling all his head mon
into the oNco and giving them instructions
for Mondays work. As to tho Homestead
strike. am confident that this affair will not
change his policy one iota. He will go on the
path he has laid out. although It may be nee
essary to call in others to do work that under
different circumstnnce he would have done
himself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
BERGMAN AND EMMA GOLDMAN.
The Woman Ia tho Ono Who Talked from =
Truck In Union Square Last May.

| The Woman In the Ono Who Talked from =
| Truck In Union Square Last May.
Something more was learned yesterday
about Berkman's doings In this city. He lived
| here at times with q woman known as Emma
| Goldman.
| 1t is said that he met her first in Russia
under peculiar circumstances. and that there
| Is a long romantic story regarding their rela-
lions. They drifted about, living together. and
| experienced many vicissitudes and finally be-
came separated and lost sight OF each other
for some time. They met again acci-
! dentally in this city. and their scquaint-
anceship was renewed. Emma Goldman
made herself conspicuous at the Central
Labor Unions last May Day celebration
in Union Square. some quauthorized person
had sent an invitation to John Most to address
the meeting and he had annoonnced in his
paper that he would he there The committee
n be he w sru1 net be
nrchists surrounded the truck on the Fourth
avenue end OF the plaza from which German
sneakers with cries for Most
Most be MS Sn Be s9wsd tS
the Committee OF Arrangements
There were were gr2ans Hnd hIfGs. and and MR.:
IF any Anarchist, tries to speak here, let
him be arrested. This is not an Anarchist
meeting, 1t is meeting OF American labor
At this point small. black haired woman
with eyeglasses pushed her way forward and
III Herr Most comes here he will speak,"
Neither he nor any other Anarchist" re-
There wore more shouts for Most and
finally tho small. ,blark-hairedi, woman with
other than Miss Goldman. She is friend OF
Most as well as Of Berkmnn., She spoke in
mean time the managers had bestirred them
selves TO break w, the nnnrchistic part the
SE% Ms ass to nTG shs fs gp
ing horses We're Iitched to the tru ok With the
| aid Of tn" police. Miss Goldman. also with the
ami i'll shouts and jeers. and tho horses got
under way.
By Anarchists generally Berkmnn was re-
gardcd as an Anarchist tramp, He was a
bp1ST the q Il BEG ne,
terlay that he knew Perkmrn only slightly:
two or three times At that time no had a
4 pistnr" Of Berkman WAS shown to the pro:
pristor., but he failed to recognize i.
Tss wdEd %hs nn ia yf sna% 7a6
East Eleventh street. No one Yesterday who
knnw Berkman could or would tell how he got
to Pittsburgh. He was supposed to be almost
r a. a Ar,Gnstamm; who owns the drug store
Of Berkman, s. never saw Berkman"
said the druggist. 1t is ton months
since ! have sccn my nephew. and l
do not know whore h. has been in that time.
believe he used to hav" companion named
Bnrkman who had peculiar i!cns and went
with Anarchists ana such people, but l can
tell you nothing about him
The headquarters Of til" nternati onal Group
OF Anarchists Mt Wil2ig''s. s., East Fourth
| street. was closed Yesterday. In fact 1t was n
bad day to find Anarchists: on account Of the
objections entortnincd by the police to the sale
Of beer on sunday in Anarchist resorts, on
kow President Of tho Russian Revolutionary
Societies. notice WIS posted up stating that
Alenikow was gone for the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
beer. The .so committee also reported having

beer. The committee also reported having
collected 5000 for the strikers. It was recorn-
mended that a further committee should be
appointed to assist in getting up picnic. =.
a, The report was adopted. and It was resolved
that ell unions ahould DO asked to give the
proceeds Of any entertai n IN ents they could get
up TO the Homestead relief fund. 1t was also
pointed to collect subscriptions,
Al. committee ~ five was appointed 20 aid In
this. and an additional committee OF fifteen to
collect subscriptions generally.
me hnti-sweating Union sent IN com
recommend to the Mayor tho appointment Of
as provided Tor BY the iuztman biii. There Is
no pay provided for such appointees
AZ the meeting OF the Central Federation OF
Labor at 1856 Bowery. IL was reported that S13S
md had been collected for the Homestead strikers;
inc Tailors' Progressive Union complained
that number OF their 'pickets" at Rosen.
WMasser,s shon, whore there was strike. had
neen handled In q very unRentlemanly way by
the police: who drove them away with their
clubs and then arrested them. The police
were denounced and the Police Commissioner
are to be appealed to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

March. 1870. was sentenced to suspension for
two years on half OF leave-of- absence. payt
wool who s in October. f1o for seandaioas
conduct tending to tho destruction OF good
to be- dismissed from the navy and to be- %
masters William g. Marcy and James s; al.
master Thomas {. Mastsn. Who in Desember.
ferrinE his accounts to i his sHceessor and Tor
ahsenting himself without leave or the knowl-
edss Of ra hs of the Navy was dis
Rear Admiral bancroft dherardi. now in
command co.. of the North Atlantic squadron:
Yard on May 81. 1876. when Captain only.
upon tho charge Of causing punishment for.
navy" and sentenced TO he suspended from
I've yeas bn All t. be tSs
Garps having in February. 1870 z ' SorroweS
5000 from the ward room steward Of tho
Pensacola pledging his commissions as First
on Oct so1fuSI ~
similar to those against Commander Nc.
Gala Cal land and was suspended from rank
duty rs s5 hFSs The aqa asSF
afterward mitigated the punishment to q
fs5 sat Tijuana %ieenr 6r y
obedience Of orders. INSTRUMENTATION. and dis
orderly conduct in refusing to perform certain
dud The ground that they Ms,e unit
msndsd By ths sGerstsry Of ths Ssyys ,' l'D''.
Frst Iea wv Within MehRean oi tho %arns
Corps Corp under tho charge Of "scandalous con;
sage. the. second in bearing the same. in the
SIt6e commandant Fl the Mare Island Navy
Yard. in October 1858. The court found tho
fay of the but not
renrmanded. Capt Cohen is still alive and
has the rank OF MAJOR.
when Lieutenant Commander and In COM
mand of the steamer Clifton, stationed at GAL
out beng Teruary Relieved and Without w pen
mission. and thus failed to capture tho
steamer Harriet Lane. then In possession, Of
and found guilty Of mot dol ing his utmost to
Gsa ,p1 or destroy 2 vessel which it was his
disn missed the naval service In view Of his
previous Gallantry and bravery. under Far
he was suspended from rank and duty
s fSe three SSear1 only Capt George
York Navy Yard in October. 1854. the specid.
he , aowcd the prtea st 81 aee
Tallahassee to escape capture by susp-nding
MS search for he The court him
six months pay: but Secretary Welles disap-
from arrest in this language. The depart:
me ment declines to outrage public opinion, and
younger officers Of tho novy. by approving y
sentence 80 glarinGly inadequate"
,, An9the. case q similar character. which
protest. was that OF Commodore Thomas T.
Craven for falling to capture the noted ram
when outside OF the harbor OF Coruna In
March. 1865 The court found Commodore
Craven guilty Of the charge against him and
sentenced him to be suspended for two years.
Vice Admiral FarraCut was President OF tho
court. but tho Secretary sent the case back for
reiterated it's former action. and Secretary
Welles disapproved OF tho sentence. making
some very caustic comments on its made
QuRcy to the offence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
TRYING TO SAVE COZ. KING.
He VIII BE Taken . Writ OF Hnbeas
Corpus Before the United States Court.

MEMPHIS. July 24.-The attorneys OF Col. Fl.
Clay King. condemned to be hanged on Aug.
- for tho murder Of David II. Poston in
this city on March 10. 1891. have taken
the step which It was intimatcd in
these dispatches might be taken as n
last resort. They have applied for and have
received writ Of habeas corpus. citing Sheriff
McLendon to produce tho body Of H. Clay
King before tho United States Circuit Court,
Judge Howell E. Jackson at Nashville. on
Thursday next, and plead to the allegement
that Col King ia held prisoner by him.
During the trial of King in tho lower court.
which lasted over month and occurred In the
midst OF the heated term. the officer In charge
OF the jury took them on an excursion across
the river on ferryboat
The trip was taken merely for fresh air and
recreation. The jury was Kept apart from
other passengers. and the usual precautio
were observed But tho boat touched Arkan-
sas soil. and the defence made OF the incident
its chief reliance for n reversal In the State
Supreme Court
There were numerous other exceptions
taken and argued. hut OF all the grounds
for n new trial urged none ,7as .dwelt
Arkansas. The c Intention, was that the
line OF the State it was beyond the iursdic-
tion OF the court. and was In legal effect then
and there dishunded. The return to Tonnes
see did not re- establish its legal status as n
Jury, hence q conviction by such body OF
men was not due process OF law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25
THE SUN. MONDAY, JULY q, 1ssz:

rair Of cheap overalls and ragged coat
which could not hide his undershirt He held
tattered straw hat In his hand. The top OF
his head on the right side. had been shaved to
tho scalp. and had II not been for his pale face
and his bruised thumbs the assent lcd soldiers
could not have RETAINED from laughing.
The corporal turned him over to Lieuten-
ant. who with twenty men proceeded to march
him from ono end OF the parade ground to the
other and then back again. The soldiers
looked ut him curiously, but there was no
anger or displeasure In their chances. They
all pitied him. He was brought before
Col Hawkins and an Adjutant proceeded to
read the report which had been submitted
to Gen. Snowden and the orders which the
General had given. Jams listenedto 1t with
an air OF indifference. His face betrayed no
emotion whatever. When 1t was finished. Col.
Hawkins said to him: My man. this has been
an exceedingly painful duty for me to perform.
but think tho punishment was just. You are
now discharged In disgrace from the Service
You will be escorted to the limits OF the camp.
II you over dare enter 1t again you will be
eummarily dealt with"
The regimental drum corps then fell In line
and began playing the Roguo's March. Jams
was ordered to march behind them. and he
was followed by his regiment. This strange
parade moved over the hilltop and down as
far as the railroad station. A freight train
was slowly passing and Iams was told to
jump aboard. He climbed into box car
and was soon lost to view. The drums and
the flies ceased. and the men returned to camp
In silence. No one here knows where Jams
has gone. His discharge from the militia in
disgrace deprives him Of his franchise. he
cannot cast q vote. nor can he ever hold public
office. Tho soldiers will not discuss his case.
and all that any officer will say is. WELL dis
cipline must be maintained"
Some OF the officers tonight say that hang
ing up by the thumbs is not permitted by tho
regulations. nor Is the shaving tho head.
As Gen. Snowden approved OF the finding OF
the court martial. they refuse to give their
yieyys publicly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

CAPTIVE was pounded into semi-insensibility.
anu when the opposite shore was reached no
the shore and. told Linn to Get out" The
Hun erouched on the sands. and In broken
English promised to obey. Aftor giving him
o few parting cuffs the locke out men re-
entered the boat and rowed up the river.
The Hungarian struggled to his feet. and.
with laugh OF a maniac and n volley of
curses. started TO Chamber up the bank, But
before no reached the railroad tracks he heard
tho report Of q pistol coming from tho wood
en bank: He evidently thought that q new
turned and rushed down the bank to tho
water. Without . moments hesitation he
to be a marveliously clever swimmer for, de-
spite his heavy clothing and big boots. he
crossed the river In exactly seven minutes:
like terrier. and. throwing his water soaked
coat over his head. sprinted down tho rond
shouting ike mailman. His face was stunned
toward Pittsburgh, and no one attompted to
stop him. Comparatively few people were oil
tho water front Mt the time. Who the man
was or where he hailed from is unknown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-25

Tho herman Socialist Organ Says It Does
Not Deplore the Crime.

Tho Herman Socialist Orxa. says IL Does
Not DePlore the Crime.
Samuel Gompers OF tho American Fedora
tlon OF Labor. who would not speak on the
subject on Saturday. said yesterday:
Il regret the shooting very much Such
acts are calculated to throw discredit on or
ganized labor. though believe Berk man was
an irresponsible Anarchist. with. perhaps a
mania for this kind Of thing. Trades unions
respect the law. They aim not to accomplish
things by violence. All true trades unions are
opposed to the spirit Of anarchy.
James T. Archibald Of the Paper Hangers
Union said:
The spirit which moved the unfortunate
man Berkman to place himself between Frick
and the striking employees is a natural result
OF the conditions which Frick seeks to i'm DOSE
upon tho iron and steel workers. We're 1t not
for the moral influence exercised by the trades
be more ramp pant. Therefore FrIek. in seek
ing to destroy organized labor. is breaking
seTn great between him
John Tasker. President, Of the Board Of
wa MalkkinG DELEGATES said: II am sorry this
Of InsnSsf Il is however Berkmans own
s05%sa sad
Berk is crank. .! never knew him and
90 not want to know him."
George X. Lloyd OF the Tin and Sheet Iron
Workers snid: have no doubt that Frck
believe in violent m ethods OF rightine wrongs"
The volks ZeitI o. the organ Of the Social
lists in New York. says in its editorial columns
to-day:
The attempt made in Pittsburgh last Saturday in Its
effect TO wit the bloody punishment of ono
OF the most brutal American del poiers OF labor can
only cause honest saisfaction In the hearts OF all
worknRmen struggling for our great caus. II this
man Prick should pass In his checks q consequence
Of the doss Of his medicine administered TO him
gantzed labor have brought him the punishment that
no has merited thousandfod. We do not deplors
this act. though wo disApprove OF such methods.