davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
HAWAII NO Pol.
Still Another Version of the Nation
al Anthem.

Although the Government has not
as yet advertised for new version OF
the National Anthem, anticipation
of such an event seems to be in the
air, which has already produced a
half dozen efforts. II will be no
small honor to the author whose
work is adopted, to have the product
of bis brain sung at every public and
private function forever. There may
be a little too much caudor in he
following production to suit the
judges that may be selected to
bestow the prize, but IL is at least
quite singable piece OF composition
with the oldtime novels merit Of be-
ing founded on fact:
Hawaii nopoi.
Isles OF sweet liberty,
Where only minds are free,
Hawaii nei!
Let all our prayers Ascend,
That heaven benign may send
To dirty tricks an end
Thy tough spies play.
Hawaii no POI,
As far as man can see
Gods blessing over thee,
Hawaii mel
Consists beyond doubt
In freedoms total rout,
Let rativcs all get out
And aliens sway.
Hawaii no poi,
We have respect profound
For all thy captured ground,
Hawaii mel
Aloha gre d and lust,
For every place Of trust,
Vel have soft jobs OF bust
Aloha o--el
ORrtss G. KERR.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

". II. Nelson, who Is in the drug
business At Kingville, Mo-, has so
much con6deucs in Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera aud Diarrhea Rem
edy that he warrants every bottle
and offers TO refund money to any
customer who is not satisfied after
using il. Mr.. Nelson takes no risk
in doing this because the remedy is
a certain cure for the disease for
which IL is Intended and he knows
II. IL il for sale by all dealers, Ben.
son, Smith u Co, Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
IA. y., ran nm rrrfA,<
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

Mechanics Home, corner Hotel
and Nuuanu street. Lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: 25 aud
80 cents per night: 81 and {i.25 per
vvoak
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

The Philadelphia men Landed for
shore drill this morning. Headed
by the flagship band the battalion
marched out to the plains. The
New Republic" march was played
going out. Coming nome riot drill
was practised at all the street cross
inps
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

Remember that on every bar OF
Hawaiian Soap is stamped the name
Of the company IN full, HoSoLrLu
SOAR WoRRs 20. Take no other.
NJ. w. McCnEsSgY Il SoSs, Agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

Patrolmau Ludlofr stopped a run
away yesterday evening, after crush.
ing the knees Of his horse and
severely hurting his own knee. II
must have been n very clever stop.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

According to the morning paper
the barkentine Planter brought $50
tons Of sugar from Lysau Island. 1t
is gull sugar.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

An attempt was made to enter the
residence of q. Z. Boardmau on the
plains on Sunday night, but the
would-be burglar was scared away.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

The Anglican Church Mission
School is holding its closing exer-
cises this afternoon in the Sunday
school room.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
Mr.. Geo. Z. Boardman is author
lied collector for Hollister e. Co.

The passengers by the s. s. Rio
de Janeiro were released from quar-
antine to-day.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

The Bishop Of Panopolis is going
to Maui by the Claudine, returning
by the same steamer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

Ersry d..orirti", If JOR PRINTING
i...., ~ ~. D..Hss.. pM..
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17

Vessels Leaving Tomorrow.
Missionary bktne Morning Star, Garland,
for the south Seas
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
Departures.

Departures
TUESDAY, July IL.
6tmr Mikahala for Kauai at 8 y IN
stnr Claudine for ports on Maui at Il p m
stmr 1walani for Kauai at 8 pm
stmr Waialeale for Hanamaulu and Maka-
well at pm
stmr Jas Makee for Kappa at 0am
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
M A Rim h N Ew s
Arrivals.

TUESDAY, July II.
stmr W g Hall from Hawaii and Maui
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-07-17
Office

4 Ill. PERSONS ARE NOTIFIED NOT
~ 10 credit any one On my account
without my written order,
JOSEPH pAiRD, IA
Honplnlu, July n lSet ,uis im'
The morning call., 1894-01-07
it is not used in the low

the Roman rite it is not used in the low
mass.
The oblation is made at the beginning of
the mass instead of after the offertoTy and
many other differences may be noted. The
entire service IS chanted or sung in low
monotone. a mssal is used last on the
epistle and gospel side. thus avoiding the
necessity of changing the books from side
to side IS required
The origin of the Maronites dates very
far back. They claim they were founded
by st. Peter. The earliest authentic refer
ences to this sect date, back 10 the eighth
century. The origin of the name is OBJ
scure, but is probably connected with that
Of the monastery of st. Maron, near the
source Of the Orontes and one of the chief
mOnaSteries OF Syria in the sixth century.
The Mar0niteS themselves have much to
say Of their great patriarch, John MarOn
or John of MarOn, who studied at the
monastery of MarOn and died A. ID. 707.
Pope Gregory XIII founded a Maronite
college in Rome IN 1884, which has sent
forth some distinguished scholars. But
as race they do not assimilate with the
western natlous. They are a simple, war.
like race, confined mainly TO The noun
tains OF Lebanon, where they have main
tanned IN great measure their internal
freedom. 5 nce 1910. when the Maronite
Emir Beshir, who was only by outward
profession Moslem, fell, their power has
sunk.
The seat of the Maronite patriarch is
Coenotium; the bishoprics are Aleppo
Baalbek, Jebeil, Tripoli. Ehden, DANA s.
Gus. Beirut. Tyre and Cyprus
Many Of the sO-called Turks who have
been attracted here by tie Midwinter Fail
are Maronites Father Farah says those
In this country are wandering race, mucr
giVen TO following large gatherings OF
DeOple
The morning call., 1894-01-07
THE MAZE.
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate AYenue.

cents on the dollar. We wipe out our
debt, put under one management our
larger collection of books of reference and
their larger collection of fiction and pOpu-
lar works, retain all the benefits of the
present Mercantile Library, acquire those
of the Mechanics and become part of
rich and powerful organization for intel
lectuai enlightenment. The PoSt-street
rooms will continue to be visited by the
same persons and the Van Ness avenue
branch by the present members of the
Mercantile. The change will be only in
name.
III the movement toward consolidation
fail we shall insist on an immediate sale
of the building. We have the private
offer of a sum which will leave US about
$4,000 over and above the mortgage. We
Will then seek rented quarters downtown,
We are offered one floor of the new Par
rOtt building, at Post and Powell streets.
an ideal location, on favorable telms,
However. this corner is not vital to the
scheme. Any number of good locations
are to be had.
"Then we have another offer for the
building from a gentleman who will give
US a lOng-term lease OF the premises at
low rent We could put the surplus $780,
600 Il give approximate fgures) out at iu-
tereSt and accumulate a handsome fund
But these are secondary matters and
will not be considered unless there shall be-
a decisive majority against consolidation,
And what solution do the sentimental
lists offer for the present embarra ssing
situation of an annual deficit of $1,000 and
the certainty that the maximum limit of
our mortgage indebtedness will be reached
within twelve months? Every month wa
90 to the paying teller OF the Hibernia
Bank, draw $500 and carry it over to the
receiving teller's window 70 pay our inter-
est instalment. Borrowing $500 a month
to pay Interest! The sentimentalists pro-
pose to issue 100000 worth of bonds.
That is an easy proposition. Printing IS
not expensive; but do they honestly be-
lieve they can find buyer? If we cannot
earn enough to pay interest on $4,000, is
it possible to earn interest on $4,000
more?
with all this sentmentalism there has
been too much apathy in the management.
AS an example. take last night. Here
was an important meeting of directors to
receive the report of the nominating CON-
mittee. Eight members constitute quo
rum, and yet only five men cared enough
for the library to attend. We have no
personal feeling in this matter. All We
want is TO take a common-sense view Of
things and get away for all time from our
embarrassment"
The morning call., 1894-01-07
IN OLDEN TONGUE
Celebrating Mass With
Ancient Rites.
Rev. Maron Furah, Syrian Priest, Is
Now Visiting This City-tiis-
tory of His Race.

Every morning during the past three
weeks, in the little chapel of St. Vincent's
Convent on Mission street, mass has been
celebrated by Catholic priest in a Ian
guage and with rites which are said TO
have descended practically unchanged
from the time st. Peter went first 10
preach the gospel to all nations.
Tie celebrant of these masses was Rev.
Maron tarah, missionary of the order
of tile Holy Redemptorists, who is on a
mission to this country. For nearly six
years Father Farah has been travelling
through the United States and Canada.
preaching, teaching and baptizing his
people, the Syrisus, who are scattered all
over this country. Some three weeks ago
he landed in this city. accompanied bv
Deacon Antoine a. Sar, who acts as his in.
terDreter.
Father Farah is originally from Mount
Lebanon. in Palestine. In the m untaIns
of Lebanon the Maronites, of whnm the
Father is one, are very strong numerically.
They hold to their old traditions and
speak the oldest known language in TIE
world. Their priests recognize the Pope
as the head Of the Catholic church, bul
they celebrate mass in manner slightly
different from the Roman Catholic priest.
and in their own language. This is 2
privilege which was accorded them ia the
The morning call., 1894-01-07

world, but the handsOmest OF the souvenirs
came from Gibraltar, Havana. Japan,
Guatemala, Dundee. Mazatlan, Guaymas,
London and New York. Sketches of sew
eral of the cards are presented herewith,
but 1t is impossible to portray their beauty
in black and white. The exchange of New
Years greetings is In itself a little thing,
but as Al evidence of harmony and good
VIII existing among the tens OF thousands
OF Postmasters all over the world
1t means a great deal. Comprised
in the Universal Postal Union to-day
are the pOstoffice 10 the United States.
Great Britain, France. Russia. Spain,
Sweden, the Netherlands. Canada, Brazil,
Argentina, Ecuador. Costa RIGA, Guate-
mala. Peru. Turkey. Dominica. Hondu-
Tas. Uruguay, Paraguay, Denmark.
Congo, NeneZuela, Siam, Transvaal. Servia,
Japan, Egypt, Australasia, India, Hawaii,
Natal, Salvador. Liberia, R0umania,
Portugal, Newfoundland, Nicaragua, Lux
emburg, Colombia, Bosnia, Bulgaria,
Persia. Bolivia, Greece, Mexico. Chile,
Switzerland, Belgium, Norway, Austria
Hungary, Italy, Germany.
Between the offices IN large cities in all
the countries named constant CORE
spOndence is maintained. and the postal
authorities say it is little short of mar
yelous how thoroughly the general system
adopted IS carried out. A letter can be
traced around the world, hunted into a
little obscure pOstoffice away off in the
Netherlands or Australasia, found and re.
turned to its rightful owner, as easily,
barring time, as it could be traced 10 a
town IN Northern or Southern Californ ia.
The Universal Postal Union to-day
stands as a monument To what system can
do, and the people who have left home faI
behind and come 10 the United States OF
have left the land Of the free and goLe ia
Africa fai! to appreciate the perfect work
iDgs Of the system which brings them their
letters and papers from home safely and
without delay.
So it is when New Year comes and The
PostmaSteTs in Africa or South America
send HAPPY New Year" TO the Post
master in San Francisco, he appreciates it,
and more especially when the card OF
greeting bears the portraits OF men with
whom be has corresDOnded for years, but
has never seen. The New Year "ards OF
the Postmasters this year are highly priced
bS Postmaster Backus and his assistant.
Mr.. Richardson, and due acknowledgements
have been sent 10 tn Offices who remem.
bered San francisco in their greetings.
The morning call., 1894-01-07

early centuries, and they have maintained
this privilege undisputed all these years.
The head of the MaroDie church in
| Syria is the Patriarch Paul Peter OF Jeru-
salem. Father Farsh is in this country at
the instance of Most Rev. Archbisho Top
Stephen Owad, the METROPOLITAN Of The
city of Tripoli, in Syria. He carries Gre
dentials from the Sacred Congregation of
the Propaganda In charge OF the Eastern
Rite. lie ter from Most Rev. Monsignor
Satolli and ndursem ents from the Arch
bishops and Bishops of the various sees in
which he has labored.
"My mission here" said Faster Farah
last night, 'is to gather the people of my
country into the fold. Some of them have
embraced NOLAN mechanism, being forced
into it through poverty and the power of
the Turks. Many of these have renounced
this religion ard are back again in the
fold. l hope my brothers in the United
States Will look after them. | have asked
the priests here if they know of any OF
them that they Will let me know that
NAV visit them.
The people of my country do not eat
meat on Wednesdays, Fridays and Sstur-
days. They are yeTv particular in OBJ
serving this abstinence. Since l have
been here | have given them permission
TO abstain from meat only on such DAYS
other Catholics do. Il San Francisco my
people number about forty. but there are
about III. goo in the United States. They
are located principally in Cincinnati. Chi
cago and New York"
Faster Farah has celebrated mass In
this city at st. Ignatius and St. Patrick's
churches, in addition TO st. Vincent con-
vent. He is prepared at any time to go TO
any Catholic church and celebrate mass.
He will also preach in Arabic or Syrian,
aud Deacon Sar. who speaks five Ian
guages, will translate the sermon.
Mass as celebrated by Father Farah, &C
cording to the Maronite rite, is different in
many respects from that according to the
RnmaD rite. Instead Cf the low mass, re-
Quiring half an hour in the celebration,
Father Farah takes an hour. and thres
hours for high mass. Incense is used
both in the low and the high masses. In
The morning call., 1894-01-07
HANDSOME CARDS RECEIVED
From POstmasters All Over the
World.
HE UNIVERSAL POSTAL UNION.
1t Shows What System, Combined
With Intelligence, Can
Accomplish.

For number of years tie heads of post
Offices in the large cities In the countries
embraced in the Universal Postal Union
have been sending New Years greetings
to all the Postmasters in the union. This
year there seems 10 have been an effort
upon the part of the pOstmasters all over
the world to Guido their efforts of former
years. for instead of merely sending New
Years card most of the Postmasters have
had designed beautiful souvenirs bearing
the names of the members of the staff and
in many cases their photographs in addi-
ton.
The Postmaster at San Francisco has
been favored with cards from all over the
The morning call., 1894-01-07
SUBSCRIBING FOR THE ROAD.
Great Enthusiasm Over the Proposed
Line TO Lake County.

LAKEPoRT, Jan. 6.-An immense rail-
road meeting was held here to-day and
the Courthouse was filled with enthusi-
astic subscribers 10 the subsidy. Ad-
dresses were made by Judge Crump. W. j.
Bigerstaff, Mr.. Taylor and W. T. Gibson.
Nearly every man in the house subscribed
or had already subscribed to the subsidy
and $3.50 a mile was subscribed at the
meeting, which makes a total of $500 a
mile subscribed TO the subsidy. There mas
been nothing done toward getting a rail-
road to Lake County that has created 80
much enthusiasm as was shown here to-
day
The morning call., 1894-01-07
BERKELEY.

Ihefe seems to have been screw left out
somewhere IN the combination that secured
Lorin chemical fre-engine from the Town
trustees. During the late agitation as to Berke-
leys unprotected condition, that part of
berkelry Known as LOrin requested that 1t be
specially favored by the purchase of a chem-
cal fire. engine, as IL was at such great dis
lance from the reservoir as TO have but a small
pressure IN their mains. MIR. Martin, repre-
stntlug the Lorin Improvement Club, pledged
$500 from Lorn if the Trustees would pur-
chase the 500 chemical engine for them. Al
The trial of the engine all seemed satisfactory
enough. but no effort was made TO keep The
pledge. Now The Lorinites and members of the
club deny that they agreed TO raise $3.50, and
add the rather late reflection that the engine is
OF no account anyway III case OF fire. Ii ~
likely that the Board Of Trustees at heir next
m citing will take the engine from the unap-
preciatve community and give 1t 20 soma more
enterprising portion of town.
Generous Gift.
Since the establishment of the Holmes Public
Library by few public-Splrted citizens ayear
ago II has found It's support entirely from prl-
waite gifts. the town refusing TO render 1t official
aid. he use of the TWO large rooms occupied
by the library has been generously donated by
f. X. ShatIucN-a gift OF $50 month. Nit.
Shattuck has now given in addition $3.50 to the
library. For this II makes hlm lie member,
500 being life membership fee.
Want Better Dinners.
The University of California Dining Associa-
ton has filed articles OF incorporation. The
NJ. w. Haskell, Herman Kower and j. H. Sen
ger; studeuts-JoSeph Meyersiein and +. w.
Bancroft. The object is TO organize forces so
as to secure a good restaurant on the unlVer-
sity grounds. The regents will donate the use
OF a cottage for dining hall.
Street Names.
The gentleman who painted and posted the
street names not long since does not seem 10
have been greatly affected by the intellectual
atmosphere OF the university town. Such
names as Bowditcn. Charming Telegraph. he
economical time and paint by spelling Tel
graph" "ChaInin,'' "Boditch." The Board of
Trustees Is blamed for accepting such work, as
it, attention had been called to the matter pre-
| yiously.
Awarded Fortune.
BY re cent decision of the Illinois Supreme
| Court, Carrie Sankey, adODled daughter OF
| Samuel Sankey, pioneer IN California. and al
| early resident OF Berkeley, has BEEN awarded
| The 500, 600 estate left by MIR. Sankey. A part
OF this fortune consists Of real estate in Berke.
ley. comprising good slice OF the Leonard
/ tract.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
FATALLY BURNED.
A Los Angeles Woman Meets a Ter
ribIe Death.

Los ANGELES. Jan. Ga fatal burning
accident occurred at o'clock last evening,
at 94S Georgia Bell street. in which Mrs.
Lizzie X. Fisher, wife of William J.
Fisher, an insurance man doing business
on West Second street. lost her life.
Mrs. Fisher was standing in front Of a
CRATE, in which was fire, when her cloth
ing caught. Before the blaze could be ex-
tiaguished she was horribly burned and
The house on fire. Five doctors were in
attendance upon the unfortunate woman
up to O'Clock this morning, when death
put an end 10 her sufferings.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
DRY GOODS.
Our Great Dissolution Sale

Does not mean an attempt to foist lot OF old &C.
cumulated out-of-style goods upon you at sup
posed reduction in price. No! No! We never
trihe with the public. Our unpsra eled success In
short time shows that have the confidence
of the people and do not abuse ii. The partners
formerly owning this business have dissolved
Those who remain intend placing 1t upon diff
ierent footing than heretofore In t future 1t
will reach out for higher class of trade-the best
that buy for cash for credit is given to living
soul-aud such goods hand are to
be literally slaughtered to make room for the
ne and TO raise the money to pay off the re-
ii ring partners That's why
The morning call., 1894-01-07
REPUBLICANS ON DECK,
The National Committee Soon to
Meet in WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. g. Hon. Thomas
Carter of Helena. Mont, chairman of the
National Republican Committee, arrived
in this city last evening. He is here to
preside at the Getting of the National Ex-
ecutive Committee on the 18th for the
purpose of planning work for the Con.
gressional campaign next fall.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
A Track-Crossing Controversy.

Topeka, Jan. 6.-In the case wherein
the Union Terminal Company of Kansas
City is trying to cross the Union Pacific
and the Missouri Pacific tracks in Kansas
City, Kan. the Supreme Court has de-
cided there was a defect in not IN a king
the railroads as well as the Beard of Rail
road Commissioners defendants, and af-
firmed the lower court Nothing was set
tied as 10 facts. A new motion was a
once entered by the attorney for the rail-
rnade
The morning call., 1894-01-07
DRY GOODS.
Our Great Dissolution Sale

is the talk OF the town. Its fame has n OF only
spread throughout the four corners OF the CITY,
out mas reached all the neighboriDg ones. Peo-
PIE from the bay counties have taken advantage
OF our extraordinary low prices and have visited
US IA scores Mail orders have poured in for the
articles advertised. and where people were fortu-
bdte enough To have their orders arrive in time to
set some o. the bargains they were highly elated
We do not guarantee delivery on mail orders
some OF the things often sold out entirely dur
Ihg the early morning hours. To-day list is
unusually attractive Come early tomorrow
AVOID the afternoon rush and crush Tor the
The morning call., 1894-01-07
No Settlement of Rates.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-NothIng definite was
accomplished at the transcoptinental
meeting to-day. Two different PROPOSE
lions were voted down and the adjustment
Of the passenger tariff is still far off.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
Gaining Gold and LOSING Silver

New YORK, Jan. 6.-The exports Of
specie for the week were: Gold, $500.
silver. $685. 600. The imports were: GoId.
$1150O0; silver, $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-01-07
Rowe the Receiver.

OGDEN. Jan. 6.-Judge Miner to-day ap.
pointed W. Ii. Rowe of Salt Lake City re.
ceiver for the Bear Lake and River Water
Works and Irrigation Company, fixing his
bond at $4,000.
The morning call., 1894-01-07


Deg, aud now hungry and worn out he wanted
a chance TO rest and get something to eat. The
Justice sentenced him to six days In jaiI on his
pleading guilty of vagrancy.
His Family Was Starving.
John Halloran. who was arrested This morn.
ing for stealing a sheep from Butcher Long
was released on his own recogniZauce. IL was
discovered on investigation thai the sheep had
been stolen TO keep his mother and little
brothers from starving.
AS soon as these eli cumstances were related
10 Butcher Long he said that he would NOT
prosecute him.
Arrested for Insanity.
Hugh McMenOmy was again arrested last
evening by Deputy Sheriff Lane. 1t has only
been short time ago that he was arrested and
AFTER an examination as TO his sanity he was
discharged lie Is grave-digger and his
halluclnatOn * that he is being pursu d and
prosecuted by some of his old friends His ex-
ANIMATION VIII take place tomorrow morning.
MISS SouIe's Funeral.
The funeral OF Miss n annie Soule daughter
of Professor Soule. Will be held at 9 BOP M. to-
day from the family residence, $50 Oak street,
Rev. Robert Richie, pastor OF ST. Pau's Church
10 this city, and Rev. Hobart Chetwood of San
francisco Will oficiate. The remains will be
sent to the family vault at Belefontaine
Cemetery, ST. LOUIS.
NJ ssiDg LoaVes.
Within the past few days citizens have fire.
quen ly missed The breakfast loaf left by The
early baker. 1t having been taken from the
doorstep. whether the thefts are by hungry
not been determined.
Nothing In Law.
Q. Helmke not only lost his $500 lawsuit for
damages against the city but has now been pre-
sented with bill for costs of SIG. he thinks
De has not been fairly treated.