davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19

Glade has not taken either O;
those oaths, then, what oath was
administered to him on the 18th
day of May 1894. the day, or
which he become a naturalized
citizen of the Hawaiian Islands
Perhaps the glass-eyed writer Of
the P. c. A editor ais will have
/. the kindness TO state which oath
Mr. Glade did take The mere
form of swearing allegiance to a
revolutionary government does
not make Glade Hawaiian citi-
! zen. The Hawaiians have no use
for such characters. II the real
truth was known. the reason for
this Sudden change of citizenship
was for the purpose of evading
military duty. which duty he
would most likely be liable to be
! called upon to perform on return
I to his fatherland.
1t is to be expected. in fact it is
highly probable. that Mr.. Glade
will not be received by the Ger
man officials. either as a Ha-
waiian subject oras the diplomatic
representative of a revolutionary
government which is not recog-
nized automatically, by their
own government. A well deserved
snubbing. will, no doubt, be his
dessert.
On the 10th of January, 1898,
Mr.. Heinrich f. Glade was rep
resenting the Empires of Germany
and Austro- Hungary in the ca
pacity of Consul, he being
accredited to the Sovereign of
the Hawaiian Kingdom. On
that day Mr.. Glade-he had not
previously resigned from his
official flu ctions, -a tt e nd e d
a political and revolutionary
mass meeting. He then and there
lent his aid to a revolutionary
movement, not only by his pre-
sence, but in speech speaking
derogatory of the Queen of
Hawaii, he seconded a motion to
adopt set of resolutions de-
nouncing the sovereign and the
government to whom he was
accredited. This is the man,
who is now called upon by the
immaculate p. 6. to represent the
Hawaiian Nation at the Court of
a large European Empire in a
Diplomatic capacity. and the p.
G. have the folly to believe that
he will be received and recog-
nized as such. Ali the fools are
not dead yet. The glass -eyed
writer also says of this latest
Misrepresentation. He will re-
present Hawaii with zeal and |
fidelity in his native land, as he |
has warmly espoused her cause |
while here" and this is written i
of man whose actions in !
January 1898, damned him
in the minds of all right thinking !
people in this Kingdom. All that
can be said is, God keep Ha-
wall"
What a position the unfortu-
nate gentleman will be in, when
he finds that he is not recognized
by the German Government and
his hopes blasted. And as
GROWING act to his iinbecilitic
course he may be arrested for
attempting to become citizen of
a foreign country while holding
Royal Commission. SIC transit
gloria mundi.
Opcrpvrp
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
OBSERVER.
EDITOR HoLoMUA:

The Adrertiser after satisfying
itself in showing up something
against appropriating for the
salary of Minister Willis by a
few sore-headed Republicans in
the lower House-suddenly tacks
about, and falls into one of its
whisky-washy fattering moods
ending thus: His later des-
patches show that if he is left to
the use OF bis own judgment, in
diplomatic affairs. We are conf
dent that we shall be the gamers. .
Now then Mr.. Aduertiser, All
righteous people In this commu-
nifty believe. that if this Hawai-
ian question was left TO the
superior Judgment of Minister
Willis, the piraticai gang of
Stevens, would not last for
twentyfour hours. Such is the
confidence. the people have in
the integrity and justice of Min
lister Willis
ANOTHER AMERICAN.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19

Robert Gardiner. one of the
popular people of Kahalni. re-
turned to Honolulu today by the
steamer Australia. from a trip
abroad. He looks hale and
hearty.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-05-19
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE do not hold ourselves responsible for
the opinions or the utteanees of our
correspondence
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
Charles Montgomery Points Out
Their Ominous Portents.


Their Ominous Portents.
The Gospel Hall 500 Mission street, was
we'll filed last night to hear the address
of Charles Montgomery on THE Love of
God to Sinners" 1t had been announced
beforehand that the speaker would pre-
lude his address with few general re-
marks on The Signs of the Times; The
Political Corruption and Total Depravlty
of Man, and there was good deal Of in
terest manifested as he began. He took
up the present condition of the laboring
people of the country, and stated boldly
that all the ills of poverty were but the re-
suit OF government placed in power by
political corruption. He stated that
money was spent freely and the vilest
and that this money was wrung out of the
poor. The rich, made richer, ground the
lives out Of the poor, who could De no
poorer.
With this the speaker read the parable
of the Prodi gal Son and, taking it as his
text, made beautiful plea that those who
were now living on the huskS Of irreligion
come home TO the house OF the Father,
even though it be at the eleventh hour.
There was place for them and the Father
would receive them in joy.
Tuesday evening next, Mr.. Donald
Munro, the Scotch evangelist will give a
special bible reading on the subject of the
Tongue" He invites sail the SANDER
mongers, backbiter and gossips of San
Francisco" as we'll as the Christians, to
attend.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
LOVE AND LOYALTY.
Souls Cropping in Darkness Made
Beautiful by the Light.

The Rev. Dr. w. d. Williams, Plymouth
church, preached yesterday morning on
Love and Loyalty" and said: Zone of
the rulers of the Jews came to Jesus by
night. The sun had disappeared in the
west; only reflected light remained to
guide his willing feet to a more willing
teacher. 1t was natural night. Il was
also spiritual night in his soul. Only the
ght which lighteth every man that COM
eth into the world challenged the dark
ness of his nature. His soul was in doubt
and fear. None ever come to Jesus but
by night. When it grows dark in every
other quarter there is light 10 God. The
dewdrops, which are so beautiful when lit
up by the rays of the sun, are formed dur
ing the darkness, and are the children of
the night. Souls cropping in darkness and
distress are beautiful, like the dewdrops.
when the light of Christ's love and truth
shines upon them and through them. Such
souls enjoy their religion. They march on
ward with radiant faces ablaze with heav-
emily light. Half-illumined souls make
only halfway Christians. A wealthy man,
unfortunately very stiDgy, when solicited to
contribute for statue to Washington re-
fused with the excuse. L keep Washing
ton always In my heart The righteously
indignant solicitor replied, We'll, L don't
believe the father Of his country ever got
into such tight place. 1t is not enough
that we say we have Christ in our heart,
we must manifest him in our lives. Be
hind the folly OF worldliness and the dark
ness of sin stands the Son of God anxious
20 save all that labor and are heavy laden.
He manifesIs the fathers love by life and
sacrifice, and he manifests il to a lost
world. Above the folly OF seciarian preiu-
dice and proud eccesast'cism the Savior
STANDS. and in pathetic accents and all
embracing love pToclaims, Other sheen
have which are not Of this fold them also
| muSt lead ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
sELF-RIGHTEoUs MEN.
There Is Help for Every One Except
Them.

mere Is nelp Tor Every One Except
Them.
Rev. w. Fl. Moreland preached at ST.
Luke'S Church yesterday on the prayer of
the Pharsee, in the Gospel for the dav.
God, thank thee that l am not as other
men are.
He said: "This Pharisee is a specimen
of that class of men who are satisfied with
not having committed gross sins, but ave
remained ignorant of the plague of their
own hearts. There is hope for every one
except for those who are righteous in
their own sight. | see Gods grace saving
every variety of sinner. When | come 10
the man who has no faults to confess. who
recites his virtues aud offers a eulogy OF
himself, l despair. lie is far from the
kingdom of God. There is no hope of his
attaining his own manhood without a
complies change of spirit. Only by empty
ing out self, and humbly depending no n
God, can man reach the noblest fulfill
ment of himself, which is salvation
The speaker spoke of the danger Of
Boosting and of despising others, which
are periIs Of the prayermeeting and the
classroom, but did not wish to be under
stood as opposing the open and fearless
con fessiOn of Christ.
ut is a perilous thing for men to Guilt
Vate the habit of confessing their holiness
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06

9eclarauon OF equal rights might have
peen impossible. And then, again, what
brought about the movement that meant
so much %
The speaker then went on to picture the
Ghtee ngures that stand out in the story
John Nyel'tte IN England. John Huss in
central Europe and Savonaroa in Italy.
John Wye ffe he referred to as the MORN
ing star of the reform movement, born at
d Time when there was one church. DE
I0liowed the history of the times of
Nycllffe and the active part that he took
in them.
Then he drew attention to the second
ngnre in the trio, young man OF Prague,
Bohemia, who, about The time of Wy liife's
death, was coming into prominence; how
he fOllowed in his footsteps and was
finally called before the council at CON-
stance, where he confessed to the charac-
ter of his teachings.
Savonarola, the grea preacher Oh lta!y,
the third of the trio, was, DIR. Brown said,
the forerupner Of our liberty. He went TO
Florence at time when corruption hau
eaten lis heart, while its outward splendor
and polish were greatest-Wnen MlcnaeI
Angeles hand was active IN art ana Lo-
renZa de Medici was patron and head OF
the State. He told how Savonarola re-
buked the community for its corruption,
and how. after the death of DE Medlcl.
when things were going to pieces. SaVona-
roIa proclaimed a new constitution. in
which the people were recognized as the
source of power. ''But," said the preacher.
'he inserted a line which it behoOves us
to consider at this late day. Weigh it
with reason now, or we will some day
have it to consider through trouble.
"Savonarola said the people must be in
telligent to deserve the franchise. 10
other words, the people should know how
to read their vote before the power of cast
ing it be given them"
A ripple of applause ran through the
church at these words.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
DEMOCRATIC TALK.
The Scheme to Nominate
Delegates.
A Hidden Motive Discovered Which
Will Not Be Accepted by the
County Committee.

A few Democrats loitered around the
headquarters at the Baldwin Hotel aud
Colum bian building on Market street last
evening and chatted freely over the i'm
pending doom of either boss rule or pure
politics. But which of these is destined
to defeat they could barely surmise with
any degree Of personal satisfaction. They
did believe. however. that a scheme which
would give Buckley's sympsthiz ers con-
troll of the Democratic party in San Fran
cisco will be presented at the general CON-
mittee meeting Tuesday night. but without
success, for in their opinion the county
committee will jump the traces and take
independent action.
One of these men, who has been con-
spicuous in city politics for years past. left
the group and reeounted what he had
heard of proceedings at the secret caucus
held Saturday afternoon.
Il can inform you reliably that plan to
allow miDorities the privilege of electing
delegates TO the State convention as well
as majorities will be submitted TO the gen.
eral committee" said he. "Underneath
this. plausible as it may aprear in the
public eye, there 10 a deep-laid scheme. 1t
is proposed that the min GRITTY in every
district committee shall elect delegates the
same as the majority. By this arrange
sively by the majorties. For instances,
there is major ty OF sixteen or seventeen.
& majority Of thirteen could be formed
to carry the district by one vote
and the other three or four commissioner
would form a minority though really be-
longing to the stronger faction. Then this
bogus minority would form com binat on
with the real one and elect its men, who
would be part and parcel of the majority s
cnoice.
That would be only throwing districts
away to the Buckley Rainey faction, and
it won't be tolerated by he general COM
mittee.
"When you come to figure the matter
ont the fight is between Federal officials
and the municipal element. Wellborn,
Daggett, Wise and the others are ambl-
tious to control the party, ard have been
making an effort toward that end. Buck
ley would ike to see them win. Tbs gen.
eral committee is aware of that fact. and
won't jump at hasty conclusions. There
Will be some very interesting talk over the
plan which will be rejected. Then the
committees will nominate their respective
candidates. which is equivalent to election
by the general committee"
Possible candidates on the Democratic
ticket are already beginning to show them
selves, and heir chances are discussed at
headquarters, where nearly every man ap-
pears to be in the race for Office, or, at
least, for nomination.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
Arrived.

Arrived.
SATURDAY. August A.
Schr Mary Eta, w etzet, II hours from Ma
yarre 70 cords wood, to Bender Bros.
ug Astor.a, Larsen. days from Coos Bay :
ballast, TO Simps on Lumber Co
SUNDAY. August S.
Stmr Gypsy, Jepsen, ID hours from Santa Cruz,
etc: produce, to Goodall, Perkins GCo.
Stmr Weeott Nordberg 81 hours firm Eel River
pass and mdse. TO Russ, Sanders Il Co.
stmr National City, Higgins, SO hours from
Rueneme; 1891 SKIS beans, TO Porter Bros & Co;
352 SKIS beans. TO Levy.
Stmr Cleone, Miller, b hours from RockDort:
24O NJ # LUMBER, to w Mitchell.
Nanaimo; 1856 tons coal, to John Rosenfeld's
Sons Port Costa direct.
Shin Raphael, whitney. avs from Departure
Bav; 1880 tons coal. to George Fritsch.
Shin b Brown, Magune days from Nanaimo;
PATS tons coal. toJohn Rosenfeid's Sons
Br ship Galatea. Colvile, SO days from New
castle. NSW; 1923 tons coal TOD d Spreckels
d Bros Co.
Yokohama tea, TO Go.
shin wo Brothers, window, d days from Ia
coma; 22U0 tons coal to South Prairie Coal Co
Schr Hayes, Jorgensen, 80 hours from Hum
poIdt 246 NJ ft lumber, to Charles N slson
Schr Mary G, Campbell z hours from Bodega:
70 bxs butterto Ross & Hewlett.
Schr Rio Rey, fsigkeit days frcm Bowens
Landing; 1O8 NJ IL lumber. to Haywood Hackley.
schr Transit. Jorgensen, "a days from Homo
lulu: pass and sugar, to Williams, Dimond Go.
Scnr Albion, Olsen, q hours from Albion; bark,
to
Bark Nicholas Thayer, Lindberg. rs days from
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06

instead of their sins. Man has nothing TO
pride himself on. He has no goodness OF
his own; hs can only mirror the goodness
of God.
"When you look at the drunkard lying
in the gutter or the trusted man carried 70
prison as a common thief. ask yourseli.
What makes me to differ from himr is
is grace only When the fairest woman OF
virtuous life comes to look within and see
what has kept her and made her life to
differ from others. she could go to the
most shameful cOurtesan in the Sums,
and, sitting down beside her, say: My
sister. do not despair, for L am beginning
to hope.
"The only hope for any Of US is the love
of God, which stoops from heaven. Let
self 60. Die that you may live, and life
will grow simple and beautiful; its hard
knocks will disappear"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
!: HIGH MASS SUNG.
.:::.=
8 The Feast of St. Ignatius
!" : ST. Celebrated.
+: THREE THOUSAND PRESENT.
Beautiful Floral Decorations on
-. + the Affairs.
; JlBLLATE DEO AT TRINITY.
Striking Sermon by Rev. George
Edward Walk-Services in
Other Churches.

Before an audience Of 5000 persons aud
under the RAYS OF hundreds of Pickering
candles the feast of ST. Ignatius was cele-
brated Yesterday morning at st. Ignatius
Church.
The main altar. as well as the affairs of
St. Joseph and the Blessed Virgin, was
beautifully decorated with cut flower. and
she main altar was made still more re-
splendent by large number Of burning
iapers:
The. celebration of mass began when
Rev VINCENT Tesla, the celebrant, ad-
yaneed to the altar, and the choir slowly
chanted the "Kyrie" of FaucOnier's mass.
The ALTAR was nCensed, the gospel was
sung. by the deacon, and then the Kew.
Henry Woods delivered the panegyflc,
taking for his text, The name OF the Lord
'is.a strong tOwer." Hs proceeded 10 eX-
plain that the name OF the society was not
ch 0Sen at hazard, but was the result Of the
supernatural training received by It's
founder in the retirement OF MauTesa. de
showed he similarity between the spirit OF
st. 1ERatius aud that of ST. Paul, and con-
ciuded with The assertion that now 10 less
than in the DAYS of the apostle of The Gen
tiles what the world needs is devotion to
Christ. The mission of the society, he
sadi was 10 influence human hearts to this
devotion.
!: At the conclusion of the panegyric the
choir rendered Riga's "Jesu DuIcis Me
m0ria" 10 an impressive manner, and at
1890 the ceremony was completed.
lin the celebration of the feast Rev. Vim
; cent Tesla, the cslebrant. was assisted by
A., Jac QBet, deacon; Rev. Joseph Hickey
SHb-deacOn, ana Rev. P @. Butler master
>: pf Ceremonies. Forty aCOlyteS, clad in
crimson cassOcks and lace surplicas, dis
.:charged the minor offices.
- In the evening solemn vespers and the
:benedictiOn were celebrated. The church
was brilliantly illuminated with candles,
*.as at the morning service, but the effect
was much better in the evening. The
=: flowers looked as fresh as they did when
...pIncked. The music was fine and the
church was crowded.
Z: The celebration Of the Feast of St. Il
-.na}fus has great deal of significance to
the Catholic heart. The feast comment
CRATES the day of his death on earth and
his birth in heaven. As a matter of fact
.5St. Ignatius died on July 81, but as the
%. anniversary occurred on a week day the
celebration was postponed until the follow
ing Sunday.
=. The memory of st. Dominic was honored
=: yesterday by the celebration of high mass
by. rhe Franciscan Fathers at st. Dominic's
,:Chufch. Tie celebration took place at
1880 O'Clock. Rev Father Murphy deliv-
:eTcd the Danegyric Vespers were cele-
:: brafed IN the evening, after which there
was the usual procession Of the rosary.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
PRACTICAL TALK.
Rev. L. w. Sprague Tells of His
Eastern Trip.

Eastern Irlp.
The Second Unitarian Church, corner
of Twentieth and Capp streets, was
crowded to excess last evening by a con-
gregation gathered to welcome home Rev.
Leslie ". Sprague, the pastor, after two
months vacation in the East.
After a few words of greeting Mr.
Sprague explained that the very few words
he had to say could not be dignified by
the term of sermon, but would rather be
in the nature of a talk anent suggestions
which had forced themselves upon his
mind despite the fact that lie had put all
mental work behind him for the time
being.
Rapidly outlining his trip from this city
to Denver he paid a tribute to tue work
being done in that city by Rev. Jenkyn
Lloyd Jones of All Souls Church. HE
is" said the speaker, ''as great a prophet
as America possesses. He has decided
upon an independent church, and this
despite the fact that by heredity be is of
the Unitarian faith, for he is the sixth in
direct line who has ministered in Uni
tartan churches. But he demands a bold,
free and unsupported church, and he
shortly expects to move to a larger church
than lie occupies at present. 1t will be of
and day, classes of all kinds, tor the street
arab as for the refined lady. and in all
things be seveD-day church. All
branches of knowledge will be studied.
from the alphabet 10 Browning, and from
Herbert Spencer to the most modern
novel"
From Denver Mr. Sprague went to
SreatOr, H.. and then to Chicago; thence
through Ohio on to the borders of Lake
Chau auqua-his old hoEe-where be al
tended the Chautauquan assembly; in
teTspersing his remarks with anecdotes
and eUigrammatic sayings.
IT'S becoming the fashion to complain
Of the country being forsaken and the
cities being filled up witt men whose
proper place is in the country. Go into
the country and learn the reason. You
don't find any women around; they're in
the kitchen drudgng. The BOYS and girls
are sent into the fields. The lunatic
asylums are filled with farmers wives, and
on farm of 100 acres in Ohio to-day it
takes the farmer all bis time, year in and
year out, to make ends meet a shop girl
in Chicago is far better dressed than the
average farmers wife, and man in the
city earning 81 % a day has more comfort
than the farmer. Go to a little railroad
town and you'll see the women on the
Veranda reading and enjoying the comforts
Of life, with some of the luxuries. That
is what makes culture possible, raises our
civilization, and so let the country be for
saken until some way is devised to relieve
the farming community, who are suffer-
ing greater hardships than any other
class"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA. OREGON

THE OREGON R'Y & NAV. CO., E. Nc ]@~4.
i NEIL, Rceiver-Ocean Div.-and PA AzSAsz&
CIFIC COAST S. s. CO., will dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10 A. NJ for the above ports one
of their AL iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-August 2, II, ~,
COLUMBIA-August Z. IT, 81. sept. 8, IS, 26
Connecting via Portland with the o. f. az n. Ry
system and other divergIng lines for all points In
Oregon. Washington, British Columbia Alaska,
Idaho, Montana, Dakota, Utah. wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and to
Europe.
Fare to Portland-Cabn. SIC; steerage, SO;
round trip. cabin, $50.
Ticket of1ces-4 New Montgomery street, under
Palace Hotel
Freight and Ticket ofice-19 Montgomery St.
GOODALL PERKIN & CO., Supts. ocean Div.
1tf 10 Market st. San francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN s
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 9 AM. &SMGEKA
August 3, 3. 1S, 49, sept. Z, 20, Oct. Z,
%, Nov. 6, u.
Santa Cruz Monterey excursions-st eamer p o.
mona leaves Saturdays p NJ, due back Mondays
NJ.
For British Columbia ana Puget Sound ports.
July "a and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka, humboldt Bay, Wednesdays A. NJ.
every fourth and fifth day, alternately, . A. NJ
For San Diego, stopping only at Port Hartford,
Santa Barbara Port Los Angeles, Redondo clos
Angees) and Newport, every fourth and fifth day,
alternately at IL A. NJ.
For ports in Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Offce-PaIace Hotel, New Montgomery
street.
GooDALL, PERKINS & CO., General Agents.
/ If 10 Market st. san Francisco.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
HUss AND sAvONAROLA.

DIR. G: %. Brown Delivers the Sec.
Ond of His New Series.
DR.. C. o. Brown delivered the second in
is,new series OF lectures at the First Con-
eregational Church last evening.
.Hts.subj,ct was "Huss and Savonarola,"
@.""juty 4. 1776, bell rang in Philadelphia.
the ECHOES of which are still heard round
The world, proclaiming American liberty
for all the people," he said. There were
two parts to that liberty, civil and re-
!Hgious.. Hundreds of years Of struggle
and self-sacrifice had led up to that glori-
GUS proclamation. Without the revolution
Of: the sixteenth century the American
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-06
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINWALL IHzeq
- fortnighty for the West Indies and .<sas4S2
Southampton calling route at ChorOourg,
France, and Plymouth. TO land passengers.
Through bills OF lading, IN connection with the
Pacific Mail S. S. Co.. issued for freight and treas
ure Co direct ports In England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco to Ply.
mouth, Cherbourg, southampton. First-class,
$l95; third GLASS; ss7 SO. For further particu-
lars apply to PARR0TT IL CO., Agents,
tt 3O6 California St