davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
A FAIR RATE.

Beginning with the new quarter
the Gazette Company has decided
to raise the subscription rate for
the PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADvER-
TIsER from so to rs cents per
month, or two dollars quarter in
advance. The same course has
been adopted by the Star. The
old rate was necessarily an unre-
munerative one, and in view of the
conditions which obtain in the
newspaper business of this coun-
try, ridiculously low. There is no
reason why a fair rate should not
be paid.
The ADVERTISER, without any
raise in the price demanded of its
patrons, has pushed rapidly for
ward in the course of improvement,
expanding steadily, first to six and
then to eight pages, increasing
enormously it's expense for compo-
sition, until now it furnishes as
much live reading matter every
single day as was given a few years
ago in the weekly itself, and twice
as much as was ever furnished in
any daily. We believe that the
public demands a newspaper OF
this kind, and will show itself
ready TO support it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
THE RACES ON THE DOCKS.

The employment of Japanese in
he unloading of the Aikoku Maru
iced not alarm the friends of white
md Hawaiian labor. According
o reliable testimony, printed else.
there, the superior efficiency of
he native in this particular line of
'ork will be sufficient protection
gainst cheap competition. A BUSH
ess man of this city, who is con-
sant employer of labor on the
ocks, states that the native Ha-
aiians are vastly superior in this
articular line to the Japanese or
hinese. They are intelligent, un-
erstand the nature of their work,
NV how to sort freight, and COM
T. I'D the orders given them,
one the quantity of their work
prares favorabiy with it's
pity.
IN the particular instance of the
ikoku Maru, as both the vessel
I'D her consignees are Japanese,
one can complain because
lpanese labor is employed. The
ecedent is not one, as we believe,
all likely to be followed by the
aiding employers of dock labor,
d we certainly hope that nothing
II occur to cut off this honorable
d remunerative employment from
Hawaiian.
The fact is that, not only as
ok laborer and sailor, but as a
Id hand, the Hawaiian offers the
at labor to be had in this country
lay. The planters recognize this,
d are always glad enough to get
sm. The resort to Asiatics was
npelled simply by the fact that
lwniians were not to be had.
We have not grain of sympathy
h the ordinary "howl" against
1atic labor The Japanese are a
iIized people, Of excellent quail
,, Unfortunately, their qualities
TOO excellent. They decline To
absorbed into the white popula-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
THE MONOWATS PASSENGERS,
She Will Be Due Here Next Thurs
day.

The following persons were
booked at Sydney to leave on the
Monowai for San Francisco via
Auckland, Apia and Honolulu.
The vessel was to leave Sydney on
March 10Th and she will be due
here on next Thurday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clarke, Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. GregsOn, DIR. and Mrs.
Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cham
berlain, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher and
son, Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Faesy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Coleman and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. Morrison and two
children, Mr.. and Mrs j. Philpot and
child, Mrs. Philpot and two children,
Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Forrest and two
children, Mrs. Stewart, Madam Bar
Miss Ida Stafford, Miss M. A. Aerl,
Miss 4. Smith, Miss Robinson, Miss
Shell, Miss Patterson, Miss Kerr, Miss
ST. Clair, Miss M'Crystal, Miss Vene,
Miss Rowe, Miss Lamps, Miss Pom
somly, Miss Williams, Miss Frawley,
Miss Yates, Miss Howard, Miss A
Chapman, Miss M. Walsh, Miss Mui-
len, Miss CoDroy, Miss Hassett, Rev.
s. j. Whitmee, Rev. Father Kearns,
Messrs. j. Cox, r. s. Burns, j. Lewis,
M'Kechnie (2), S. r. Lysaght. III. d.
Dunsmuir, ] J. Schaff, I. Broadly, G.
l.. Keller, CaIlaghan, st. John, Her.
bert, Taon, Fridmann, PRO, Parlata,
Jones, Littlejohn, Whaiti, Corners 80,
Dixie, Patterson, w; W. Burke, J.
Nash, E. S. Rumble, L. Cohen, N. E.
Henworth. q. M. HepwOrtf. r Stat
ford and twenty-five in the steerage.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

ton, but retain their own national
peculiarties and traits. The danger
from them is the danger from a
peaceable conquest which the peo-
pie of this country, in the interest
of its Anglo-Saxon civilization, are
determined peaceably and lawfully
to resist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

examined the foregoing
CHARLES A. PREILER,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

READERS of the ADVERTISER will
find the description of Haleakaia,
which appears on the first page, a
keenly graphic and interesting one.
It is from the pen of the talented
newspaper correspondent and
author, Leigh Irvine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE.

The Board of Registration sits every
day from to g, and Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings from to 8.
All desiring to vote for Delegates to
the Constitutional Convention must
register. Do not fail TO do SO, and make
it your personal business to zee that
your neighbor is also registered.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

Insurance merely written Statement
only insurance actually issued and paid cash
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

The following letter from a gentle
man thoroughly posted on cattle and
the quality of fence necessary to
combat the rambunctious Hawaiian
steer should convince everyone that
our claims for the Jones Locked
Fence are genuine:
KAPAPAIA RANCH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

THE success of the luau given
Saturday for the benefit of the
Kapiolani Maternity Home was
decided, and in view of the hard
times, very gratifying.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

For the convenience Of intend
ing voters, we publish this morn
ing a map Of the Kona District,
showing the boundaries of the
election districts and precincts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

If there are still doubling Toms
they are invited to inspect sample
of the fence at our store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

KAU, HAWAII.
Nh. E. Z. HENDRY, Manager Hawaiian
Hardware Co., Honolulu.
DEAR SIR:-I have just completed some
three miles of the Zones Locked Fence"
and must say that L am very much pleased
with it. in fact it is THE fence for ranch.
l had about mile to construct over
"pahoehoe,' where it was nearly impos-
sibe to get a post down and found, in this
case especially, the Jones Fence was a
great saving of labor. There are places in
this fence where the posts are at least 70
feet apart, the space between filled In with
stays. There is no sag to it and it is as
springy as a wire mattress. ] am confident
that it will turn ordinary stock.
I have some two and half miles more
to construct over a country where wild cat
tie are very plentiful, and as soon as it has
undergone the test there will write you
further. If it will turn the stock on this
part of the land, and 1 am confident it wi |,
you can rest assured that it will turn most
anything except a lava flow.
Very truly yours,
j. MONSARRAT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

Daily Advertiser, rs cents
month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-04-02

From the Surplus dividend will be apportioned as usual
The morning call., 1894-05-14
AT TRINITY CHURCH.
The Personality, Office and Work OF
the Holy Spirit.


The Personality. Ofice aud Work of the
Holy Spirit was the subject OF Rev. George
Edward Walks discourse at Trinity Church
yesterday morning The text was from ST.
John xiv:15-17. In the course of his remarks
the preacher said: "I do not object TO prayer
for Christian union. So far as it is attainabe il
is most desirable and very righteous effort
should be made TO curb the rancOr OF party
spirit, whether among ourselves or others.
Neither is TO be understood that it IS improper
for Christians TO offer Christ's prayer for unity,
aud 10 ask that all believers may be one. This
Is prayer greatly needed, but IL should be dis
Iincily understood that this is a prayer for the
Holy Spirit.
1T Is worthy of special remark that our LORD
declares his disciples to possess the prepara-
zion needed for the gift of the Holy Spirit
Now ye are clean through the word which
have spoken unto you This he said to the
disciples. Then addressing the Father, he
says: Il have given unto them the words
them and have known surely that l came out
from thee, and they have believed that thou
didst send me-
miraculous powers and demonstrations have
appertaiDed TO all ages and dispensaIOnS, but
the unmeasured gift of The Holy Spirit, as a
Christianity alone. Those powers were parti al
and trans lent, but the Holy Spirit abides with
the church forever"
The preacher concluded by pointing out that
In the salvation of men the work of the Holy
spirit naturally divided itself into TWO chapters:
al. The Influence which he exerts from without
in the production OF faith and conversion. which
IS done through The gospel or other diyinely ap-
pointed means, such as The church aud the sac
ralnents and the apostolic ministry. 2. The
influence when he eXerts from within as the
comforter, helper and sancther Of the devout
Child OF Cod
The morning call., 1894-05-14
WERE A BURDEN.
What Caused Two Children to Take
Their Own Lives.

VIENNA, May ia sad affair occurred
here to-day. a poor widow named Jora-
box has two children. a girl and boy,
aged II and years respectively, and the
woman was compelled to work hard 10
support them and herself.
The children determined 10 kill them
selves and thus relieve her of the burden
of their support. To-day they went to one
of the bridges spanning the Danube and
mounted the paraDet. Then they hastily
kissed each other and before assistance
could reach them their bodies were swept
out of sight.
When the mother returned from her
work she found her lodgings deserted. She
began 10 look around for the chill
dren. thinking that they had gone into the
street to play. Not finding them she re-
turned to her home. when she found note
which she had overlooked. IN which the
children said that as they were only bur-
den TO her they had decided TO commit
suicide.
The widow is frantic because Of the loss
of her boy and girl and it is feared she will
be incurably insane.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
RELIGIOUS FORCES.
DR.. Sprague Discourses Upon Their
Coming Unity.

The morning sermon OF the Rev. Leslie ".
Sprague Of the Second Unitarian Church was
from the theme, "Union of Liberal Religious
Forces"
His immediate subject was "Unity of Spirit
and the Hand OF Peace"
"a general movement" said the minister,
sis taking place through the country to draw
together the liberal forces OF religion That is
to say there is a manifest desire throughout the
civilized world TO bind in close union the Uni
farians. UniVersalists, independents, Reform
Hebrews aud ethical culture societies, with all
Ihe more progressive orthodox churches and to
bind these forces more or less closely by organ
iZation, which shall promote mutual work
This is movement which grew ont of the
sniTlt that promoted the Congress OF Religions
IL started some six or seven years ago. when
the liberal ministers of Chicago first ATTEMPTED
a liberal ministers union.
"Oue notable sign CT the times Is the union of
various papers, the Non-sectarian Magazine
having taken unto Itself two other publications
the Uniyersalist and the UniIaran-tD the
past year. This movement expresses something
more than "A mere attempt 10 mass forces.
"Time was when fellowship was u matter of
race, but with Professionalism fellowship became
q matter OF belief, and with liberalism IL be-
came q matter OF method OF thought. But now
It Is becoming human. We are caring less and
less for the doctrines of theology, for the
methods used IN reaching those conclusions,
and we are caring more and more for Liie ear
nestness and the worth and the moral enthu-
Siasm Of -
The morning call., 1894-05-14
NOTRE DAME DES VICTORIES.
An Impressive Celebration of First
Communion.

Over sixty boys and girls belonging TO the
parish were administered their first communion
at the haI-past O'Clock mass yesterday morn
ing at the church OF Notre Dame des VICTORIES,
Bush street.
A very large congregation had assembled to
witness the celebration, which was an ex-
tremely impressive one. The mass of the first
communion was sung by about eighty young
ladies, lies Enfants dem arIe, 'the young CON-
municants making their responses. The singers
had beer carefully drilled by Miss Ellen
TneriOn. who presided at the organ.
The ceebrant was Rev. Henri Auditfred, 5.
NJ, Superior. Rev. Maurice Rousselon had in
structed the children for their nrst com.
muniOn.
AT 4:30 in the afternoon the services OF 18th e
Promise OF Baptism" and The CemmemO ra-
lion TO The Blessed Virgin" were given Rev.
Emile Gente. IN an eloquent sermon. exhorted
the children 10 be true TO the promises made
for them in their infancy.
Every day this MONTH which Is the month OF
"Mary," there are special services al the
churcn of Notre Dame des VICTORIES at a quar-
Ter IO3. The alters are beautifully decorated
with flowers and Illuminated with wax tapeTs,
aud canticles in honor of the Blessed Virgin
are sung.
Next Sunday the sacrament of confirmation
VIII be administered at the IL O'Clock mass.
Archbishop Riordan is 10 preach on that Oc-
ga
The morning call., 1894-05-14
MURDERERs OF MRS. LEWIS.
The Two Peruvians Suspected About
to Be Acquitted.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, May 13.-News
was received from Lima, Peru, by the ship
Guardian, which has just arrived from Iquique,
that the two prominent PeruvIans who were
arrested charged with the murder of Mrs.
Lewis, wife OF Captain Charles Lewis of San
Francisco, were about TO be acquitted.
The accused were prominent in social and
official circles Mrs. Lewis, an exceptionally
handsome woman whose parents reside in
Portland, accompanied her husband 10 Iquiour
when he took a cargo of -four there on the
steamer George w Elder Two years ago She
became bndly infatuated with Paso Gaulupa
and Panca Dodowof. Two prominent Peruvians
Subsequ emily she left her husband and chill
dren In San Francisco and returned TO Lima
some weeks later she was found dead In
fashionable hotel In Lima and an autopsy dis
closed the fact that she had been poisoned.
The two Peruyians were arrested and very
strong case was made out against them. Liberal
expenditure OF money and Influence resulted IN
Judicial decision which acquitted them. The
supposiliOn prevails al Lima that the accus d
were engaged In a gigantic attempt to defraud
the Peruvian Government Of several thousa nd
dollars by eyadlng payment OF duties on con.
templsed importaIions OF American goods
and that the scheme was discovered by Mrs
Lewis, whom they apprehended might expose
the swindle, and that This reasOuEcaused her
death.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
VITALITY OF CHRIST.
Men Formed Into His Image by the
SoIy Ghost.


Yesterday was the feast-day OF the Holy
Spirit. or Whtsunday. in all the Episcopal
tchurcheS. Az ST. Luke's the rector, Rev. w. II.
Moreland, preached 10 a large congregation.
his text being ST. John Y. 10: 81 am come that
ahey might have life, and that they might have
1t more abundautly."
He SAID: "All men crave life. The rich man.
dying on his silken pillows would exchange his
fortune for the gilt OF life The poor girl. dying
of consumption in the humble cottage, struggles
40 Tie last for life. Our century is fun Of
vitality. The very fantastic shapes into which
st often breaks out are signs of Overfowing life.
The cry is for live men. No sluggards can do
the work OF the nineteenth century.
at is remarkable that Jesus Christ declared
1900 years ago that he alone could supply
what the modern world demands. L am the
life. He that hath the Son hath life. ana he
that hath nOg the Son OF God hath not life.'
Christ is the fouHtain-head of life. and the agent
who conveys Chrst's life to men Is the Holy
Ghost. Twenty miles from San Francisco is
crystal lake among the hills. Great unseen
pipes and myriad channels convey tts waters
into every kitchen and home supplying each
individual want. So the Holy Spirit brings
Christ TO the need OF each heart.
sometimes you turn ihe faucet and no wafer
flows. has the lake dried up? No, your pipe
Is stopped uD. Flush with a tide and torrent
and you sweep the lmpedimens away. Why il
the faith of many weak and their love cold? :?
The channels of grace are chOked I'D. Pour
an abundant flow of the Holy Ghost into your
souls and you will be full of power.
"Flll yourselves with God Ask for the
vitality of Christ. Pray for the Holy Ghost.
We walk among germs OF disease, we breathe
them. We drink them, but as long as our vital
power Is so strong that we throw of disease
we are well. Fill ourselves with Gods life and
We walk in the midst of sin. throwing it of.
The holy spirit Is ever forming men into
Chrsts image. The depth OF every mans
charac Ell is IN proportion 10 his capacity for
receiving the Holy Ghost. If / Try 10 copy
Raphaels masterrIece, The TRANSPORTATION"
] fall, because l am 10 artist. But suppose
Raphaers spirit may enrer and possess me.
l can paint il, because II is not l but Raphael
within me. Man can do nothing OF himself,
but iilled with the holy spirit who is the spirit
Of Christ, he can do all things through Christ
Thai Is within him
The morning call., 1894-05-14
USED STRONG LANGUAGE.
Serious Trouble at a Workmen's
Meeting in Vienna.

VIENNA, May ia meeting of work
men was held here to-day IN which speak
ers INDUCED in some violent language
against the authorities. The police were
present and attempted TO disperse the
gathering, but met with determined re-
sistance.
1t was finally found necessary to sum-
mon re-enforcements before the hall could
be cleared. Several scrimmages occurred
between the police and the workingmen,
in which the latter came out worsteu.
The hall was al last emptied of its occu-
pants, who became comparatively quiet
when they found themselves on the street
with strong police force in the vicinity.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
BERKELEY.

The Law enforcement League held mass
meeting in Sbattuck Hall yesterday afternoon.
1t was largely attended and was addressed by
District Attorney Shook, Attorney Haight
Professor Elmer Brown, DR.. Monser and
others. The standing committee of twenty,
which has in charge the prosecution of sup
posed yi0lators of the law. submitted a report
stating that they were making good progress
Mrs. Thomps0n's case Is set for next Wednes-
day. Bere's for Thursday, and Haegerty's for
Friday In Judge Penwelfs court. Tie COM
mittee expects q conviction In each ease. Tie
meeting aroused considerable enthusiasm.
A New fraternity.
Another new fraternity has been organized in
college. 1t Is at present called Omega Alpha.
but expects before the opening OF college To re-
ceive charter from Delta Upsilon. This is
the ninth general young mems fraternity at the
university, and starts out with the best wishes
OF the other societies.
The Bsccaiaureate Sermon.
The class Of '94 attended the First Congrega-
tional Church in body yesterday afternoon to
hear the baccalaureate sermon by Rev. b.
Hatch. The church was well filled with friends
OF ihe graduates. and special choir. under the
direction OF Thomas Richard, '97, rendered the
music.
Entrance Examinations.
The examinations for entrance into the uni
versity Will commence next Thursday morning
aud Last three days. Many persons expecting
To take these examinations have already ar
rived.
Comm encement Hop.
This evening the commencement h Cd Will
take place in Harmon Gymnasium. the grand
| march being at $3.50. The gymnasium has
The morning call., 1894-05-14
Arena Club for Temperance.

AT the last meeting OF the Arena Club. held
in The Second Unitarian Church, the subject dis
cnssed was, "The State control OF the saloon
and the Scandinavian system OF the liquor
traffic"
The burden of the argument was to the effect
that something must take the place of the
saloon, which has so rightfully been called the
WOrRlngman's club.
Strong efforts are being made to stir up an
interest In this work.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
Closed the Church.

The congregation of Grace Church on Cali.
fornia street attended services yesterday In
Golden Gate Hall. as the chancel Of the church
is disturbed on account OF construction OF 4
new organ. II Is likely that The church will be
closed fer five or six weeks While the organ is
being put I'D place. This magnificent instrn-
ment is the gift OF Edward +. Searies. Ii was
built at MeIhueu, Mass, aud was brought 10
San Francisco in charge of three skilled men,
who will place il In position. There were three
carloads of appliances and the organ Itself, and
from this fact an IDEA of its proportions may be
had. The organ Is supposed 10 be very eX-
pensive one aud probably The finest instrument
in San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-05-14
IMPOSITION OF HANDS.
Rev. ID. Hanson Irwin breaches on
the Church.

Rev. ID. Hanson irwin preached at ST. Johns
Presbyterian Church, California and Octava
streets, last evening, on The Laying On OF
Hands," His sermon was tile fifth Of series
oBsbe church. He held that the imposition OF
hands at ordination never was the medium OF
impariing The Holy Ghost, but only the form OF
investing with ecclesiastical office.
r. "The great question regarding ordination IS
whether 1t is the act OF one individual sOr OF
more, of one elder or many, OF one Bishop or
presbyfery," he said. In seeking to settle this
question he accepted the view that Christianity
Is system of the spirit rather than OF the
letter, OF substance her than of form.
Surely" he continued, "none disputed that
The LORD Jesus may give special cali to any
The morning call., 1894-05-14
ON WHIT SUNDAY.
Interesting Services i'm the
Churches.
SPIRIT OF CHRIST INVOKED.
Sixty Boys and Girls Accept
Communion
SPIRIT OF CHRIST INVOKED.
AT NoTRE DAME DEs VICTORIES
Discourse Upon the Coming Unity of
Religious Forces-Laying On
of Hands.
There were large congregations at most

There were large congregations at most
CT the churches yesterday. The weather
very Unexpectedly became threatening
during the forenoon, but failed to deter
church-goers from attending divine wor-
ship.
Some of the pastors preached from texts
appropriate TO the Feast OF the Pentecost,
and all delivered earnest discourSes A
deeply interesting ceremony was witnessed
at the Church of Notre Danes des Vic
torres, where communion was admins
tered to sixty boys and girls. Archbishop
Riordan is to preach at this church next
Sunday