davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04

Standing Committee, / he tOiie~iaE lea
ter was ult,Dteu 40 % seat 10 ,..e ntsh-
~ u sew IuiN.
NptIa 90, 1000,
-My Dear Lord Ash 9. $50. ga, I'D
b tne StduuitH S"..,.att,S A. s.-" go
Il. E.Ioiul ,l,...4 o. ,n1. ,Aa.l ,'"s,Nt" ot
.audils a. i.u4.OIe..t.
Iuc su,Iety, oS beiieNe Aod are
iMait, hWs- ~ ostucd "a n4s.'t 60 mat
JFlvttse ~ 80 J4i.v 90 90 tur present
year More tn.li4 tNt.tNe InuItus notice
" as BINt44 to D,snvp Wins, .Mnu Nds
uniformed that tne uIanus ndtins pass
uu 10 me uuNuiuntut uI tne Unlted
States, the society could Tot pe respoh-
siu,e Tor the Walk ot the Inutch III
honolulu after. that- date.
| am Informed by the lishop of Lon
dua, VINO nau -aa nttrNicM with Your
Burdship last month, tina, the position
taken by the societ is regarded BY You
as "a IaIr siUd just one. ana that the
Church of the Unit ed States lis able and
vii ing To tlAke cha age VI the islands at
any time. placing / mem in the charge OF
the bishop of Gal lforIja for, the pres
ent.
nishop Willis. on the other hard pro-
tests that the Unit I'd States Church can
do nothing untii the General Convex
ton in 1901, and claims meanwhile the
continuance of tn e soCiety's grants
Your Lordship win greatly obiise the
Standing Commit tee by telling them
what is the exact position .of affairs
and how these apparently sContradic.
tory statements & an be reCouciled
/ roma In. etc.
HENRY w. TUCKER.
Secretary.
To which the hi shop OF New York re-
piled as follows
New York, April 20 1900.
My Dear Preber nary Tucker: Blsnop
C 10 mis- III iS
petent to the Am, ,rican Church to take
over the charge OF, Church work in Ho-
nolulu at any MOI neut We cannot, in
deed, elect asBisfiop of Honolulu until
the meeting Of tn General Convention,
but our CanonS provide a mode by
which the Presiding Bishop may as
sign to any neghbortns Bishop the
care Of territory which needs Episcopal
supervision.
Bishop Willis INSISTS upon making
certain terms with the American
Church before his withdrawal He has
not the slightest ri ght TO take any such
position. The Mmei'ican ChurchSwil II not
force him ont, hut when the Church of
England, by whatever process, surren-
ders the administration of church in
terests in that part OF the world, the
American Church will assume and pro-
vide for what is necessary in the way
of Episcopal duty in its own discretion.
You VIII recognize the obvious reason
ablenesS of this.
A copy Of this Retter was semitic the
President. ard fire Standing Commit
tee on May q 1900. having considered It,
determined to abide by their former
resolution, and informed the Bishop
that the grant. as notified to him
twelve nov this before, would cease on
June 80 1900.
The society is not concerned with the
trust-deeds under which the cathedral
and other properties are held ard OBJ
SiOuSly tire matters relating thereto
might already have been brought hn-
fore the High Court In the is1a-ds be-
fore which Tribunal they will ultimate
lily have to come.
1t was further resolved. or the mo-
tion of Lord Stanrnore. THAT the
Standing Committee see TO grounds for
departing from fhe decision al which
they have already arrived
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04
TABLE 1--POPULATIC,N OF Hawaii
1892 TO 1900
ADecreae


The broo CELSIUS of the Hawaiian Is! =
allds, ia.nen an 1ao2, SnUweu a pop-latlon
Ut liU,olo, but e.lCu succeSuiAs Ge"sus'
UP 10 and Including 1Ss-. showed loss.
the c..nsQs relurns IL lS42 giving a pop
u,aIiOn VI only 56,o9i, Representing a loss
slice 49, vi ,S.4lo, or ob.a per cent.
The census DI 1878 showed only n
slight INCREASE over that of 1872 but
daring the next six years the popula-
ton Increased rapidly, aud the census
Of 1854 showed, "A population OF SU,54s, or
an Increase since 1873 OF very nearly ~
per cent. Prom 1884 to 1880 the pOpula-
tion of the Islands increased IL6 per
cent and from 1ss0 to 1896 al per cent,
giving population la 1886 of 10000.
During the four years from 1856 to 1900
the pr centage of increase has nearly
doubled, the present census showing
population OF l54,Of, representing an
l. crease over that reported in 1896 OF
A. Sl. cur Alp per cent. During the last
ten yeass from 1890 to 1900, or substan-
TALLY the same interval as for ,the CEN
sus of the United States proper, there
has been an Increase in population OF
6a.S11, or al per cent.
The total lard surface of the Hawaii
an Islands Is approximately 6.449 square
miles. the average number of persons
to the square mile at the last three
cersuses being as follows 1890, 1919:
1896. 169; 1900. 23.S.
Table 2 shows the population of Ea-
wall in detail bv Islands at each censns
from 1873 to 1900 i"clusve, while Table
3 which Immediately follows. shows.
for each Islard or group of Islands. the
decrease Cor ircrenee) bv Number and
per cent during each period.
Table 4 shows the Increase Cor de-
'reasn) by number ard per cent OF each
stand or grouD of Islands fror, 1900 10
1900 corresponding substantially tn the
fen-year period for which comparisons
are wade in the census Of the states
I'D Territories of the United States
proper.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04
episcopal
NAT TIERS
Why England Withdrew
Her Help.
BISHOP WILLIS IDEAS
The lwiog Church Gives n Resume
Of the 0+scussoR About
HoaeIulu See.

1" liz following from the Living
Church. the American organ OF
Il the Episcopal Church, is of in
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04
TABLE -Popnlptt N IIon0luu. Isf6
fINNIIaaH

what II iafmfa the "mauha patrol fuppl
near lhp boal LANDING ono palf1lH W. away
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04

HoLLISTER DRUG CO. Agents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04

y An Kim ~ Mary y Al Kim,
kafuia l.eimafani W. ikallko Lolma
f8ni iWl EHrrRfnn f0r llhslnnt
Manuel 9 Ross " Mary iiosa llpra
s fnke f0r llhrilani
hpIfain fp1 81 u ~ kanaa kss
poikai fpf .hullani
| IL... "A. man AHA. L. l.. IHLDu NH /.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04

llalsr decide ana marissFes. which slll I
a. eaamplaal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04

MURDER ard Percer tage of Increase or
Decrease by Islands in Detail,


TABLE 4-InCreaSe IN POpu alton OF
Hawaii, In Detail, by Islands.
1890 to 1900
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04
JURY WAIVED

IInoranl W. Wa'walole Hooplllmeanl
Ilerlovln ana damages, Appeal on
risirr' Court Wailuku. IIors = Coke
for plalnlir Richardson for defend
ant
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-12-04

ihafH 81 men hake ~ ~ tahnn nNd n
.em ether painlh slanF thf "a 81 Hag
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18
Ladies' Capes.

From $11.OO down to $500
From 800 down to &.25.
From $500 down to $3.25
From $4oo down to 81. IS
From $500 down to 500
From $500 down to $1.3
From $3.50 down to 500
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

Advertise in The Times
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18
Sworn and subscribed 70 before me. this
SEAL
Ordinary, GIynn County ca.

There are hundreds people Bwck who have known Of the aicion OF
young suggest remedy that would
him
without the blowing horns sounding Of mba Can now that the
coming Quaker When wonde
Transformation he has life born and raised Brunswick
living breathing wonderful be
friends that the afflicted Of Brunswick
been looking today Pos Store yourself
the testimony Of thousands who
and able Quaker Doctor and then you will
and cities Of the South have thrown wide their
amongst them The evidence before lives and nshes
being your Nome No deny his Come and for
Yourself nothing thousands of dollars and much suffer
ing.
Quaker Brunswick good He has said but little of
mody which the people noted
that has been effected the Of Dr.
Noble the subject becomes one beyond the ur control may
suffering Quaker The Times to briefly mention
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

You never know what form of blood
poison will follow constipation. Keep the
liver clean by using DeWitt's Little Early
Risers and you will avoid trouble. They
arc famous little pills for constipation
and liver and bowel troablss. W. y. Butte
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18
Solicitor Bennett Here.

The friends of Solicitor Bennett
were s''1Bslsoms him bsrs yes
terday. The recent endorsement Of
Solicitor Bennett for reelection to his
present position was one Of the acts
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18
.AH art As sturdI As AM O,E.n

But what about the blood which the
heart must pump st the rate Of "a
times a minute? II he heart is to be
sturdy and tie nerves strong this
blosd must be rich and pure. Hood'
saranpsrilla makes sturdy hear's be-
cause i mskss good blood It gives
to nien ard woman strength, conf
derce, courage and eudurancg.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

conducted the services, and a
large number of friends Of the deCeas-
ed were IN attendance upon the last
sad rites. Mr.. Stafford was a good
citizen, and his death will create a
void in the hearts Of many friend.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18
Mr.. Rord's Funeral.

The funeral services over the remains
! Of Mr.. Hardy Stafford we're held yes
terday afternoon at his home in the
punlry and concluded later at the
sd dmetto cemetery, where
. the remains were Inferred Rev. Birch
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

essential to condition OF health. 1t cures
ninety eight people out OF every hundred
who give 1t fair trial
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

The article "Brunswick's HaIbor )"
on the editorial page, was taken from
the New Orleans Lumber Trade Jour
nsl of Jan. I5tb.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

Of the last grand jury that was heart
lily apr owed OF by the people Of G ynn
He ha 8 made an able and fearless eff
cial, and it lsa pleasure to noe that
be will not be opposed in the next
race.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18
Result Of His Work Right Here At Your Very Door Proves
Beyond Question,
ILLS RIGHT TO Your CONFIDENCE AND PATlONAGE|
Son Of DR. VIM Noble BswicKs Dentist Tries One Bottle Quaker
Herb Tonic and Rd Himself Of Tapeworm Fee Long
Ater Nine Years Of Suffering.

lhe Quaker Doctor has his claims the
Brunswick lie has cured Bmnwan long, weary years
suffered living death from the iduo growing monster
pewo 81 feet length and now has before him the living patient
all his troubles Since practically he an
Bearegd Mobiles Of Or William Mobiles dentist the
one the Quaker Doctor cured and he has accomplished
ONO less an twelve hours what all the physics taken BY the boy
d ae TO do IN nine Yesterday the Quaker Phs
Drug Store crowded with people who vh upon Of
the Doctors Herb cure while the grateful afflicted boy u
explained everyone near the wonderful work the Doctor and The
Times the following voluntary the Quaker Doctors success with his own SON
BRUNSWICK, GA, Ja. II 1900
To Whom II MAY CONCERN.
lhs TO certify that my eauegd aged ~ has suffering nine
years With stomach trouble Quaker Herb Medicine yeat
gay morning secured bottle Of Quaker Herb according
to directions This afternoon 20ny passed mead
body and alive know the worm has been the for
thank the Quaker recommend their heart Hayeed
many other medicines and doctors, all have failures
VIM NOBLE Dentist
Office Residence Cor E and G SITS.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

healthful, happy and useful life is pure
blood. If the blood is pure, disease has no
permanent lodging place in the system.
For this reason the use Of DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery rids the body Of
diseases which have their origin in impu-
rity of the blood. 1t absolutely purifies
the blood, carrying of the waste and poi
sonous matter, increasing the action Of the
blood in quantity and quality such as is
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18

The popular view Of the relation Of the
blood to human character and conduct IS
marked in many familiar expression. :.
We speak OF there being bad blood" be-
tween people at enmity. of "bIue blood" as
indicating ancestry, Of "black blood" as
describing treacherous nature, and in
many another phrase mark our belief that
in the mental, moral and physical man,
athe blood is the llfe." The one basis Of a
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-01-18
Ladies' Jackets.

From $500 down to $11.oo
From $500 down to So SO
From $12.5o down to $500
From $11.50 down to 81. SO
From $3.50 down to $500
From $500 down to $3. rs
From $3.50 down to $3.50
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
NON CHRISTIAN FAITHS.
PRESIDENT BARROwS OF OBERLTN coll
LEGE AND OTHERS DISCUSS THEM.

"Non-Christan Religions was ths topic dis
cussed the Central Presbyterian Church yester-
day morning. The Rev DR.. John Henry Barrows
OF the subject THE Right Attitude Of Christianity
part:
One feature or element in the right spiritual at
titude of Christianity toward other religions is
benencent and honeful The chief business
OF aggressive Church Is to set forth the redeem
ing and risen Lord. shining and hopeful cour-
tianty confronts the non Christian world. All men
need divner passion for truth, 70 be more In
elusive in their hearts and their faith. TO think
Gods thoughts after him in a wide reaching SYM
pathy for every manifestation OF Himself which
He has made There Is certain modesty. also be-
coming the ambassador of Christ. The wise heart
Christendom, is not picturing his own church as
the stainless bride of Christ. but is patiently
striving to give men full vision OF his Lord. 1t
is not the best of Christianity that has always
nom Christian world.
In spite of all this. however those who know the
best OF heathendom and the worst of Christendom
we who have comprehensively and fully both
OF these worlds believe that heathendom is
the condemnation of heathenism and that Christen-
dom, with all its faults, Is an argument for Chris
tianity.
DIR. Barrows was followed by the Rev. W. s..
Sutherland. OF Edinburgh. who spoke on THE Re-
ligious Condition OF India Seen from the Mis-
sionary Standpoint" paper entitled 1.-The Eth
ical and Philosophical System of China and Japan
read by the Rev. George w. Knox. "Mahom-
etan and Christian Missions'' was the title of
paper read by the Rev. c. T. Wilson. In the gem
eral discussion that followed Arthur H. Ewing, Of
India; the Rev Mr.. Jamison, of Burmah; the Rev
China; the Rev. DR.. McNair of Japan, and the
Kew. Mr.. Wynkoop took part
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
RECEPTION BY THE BRITISH
HhhAf INTEREST FELT IN THE AFFAIR
PRESIDENT MKINLEY INVITED.

missionaries and delegates TO the Conference are
immensely Interested in the reception 10 be given
lor mem az Sherry's tomorrow evening by the
British and colonial residents of New York From
early yesterday morning till late in the evening a
STEADY stream OF missionaries and delegates were
registering in the three registry books at Secretary
-NiIpnrys desk in the press bureau at Carnegie
Hail.
II Is probable that more comprehensive gather
1hg OF British and colonials has never been seen
IN America than will be gathered tomorrow even
ing Already guests registered from every
province CT Canada, from Newfoundland from,
several OF the British West India Islands from, a
NUMBER OF places in Africa. from Australia and
NeW-Zealand. England. Ireland. Scotland and
Wales. from every division of India including sew
erai native Hindoostan women, and from China
Japan and the Pacific islands.
A fine series OF decorations has been designed
consisting exclusively of the flags of England Ire
land. Scotland. Wales and the Colonies Sherr,.r
pest ten piece orchestra will give a programme Of
patriotic airs, arranged by G. Judson Bushnell
Several hundred applications for tickets have bean
mace oy resident British and colonials These
may be obtained from the secretary Henry q
Hunter. No 100 Broadway or from Arthur " Mn
DnfE. press bureau. Carnegie Hall. Anplicants
should remit 81 80 for each ticket.
among the invited guests, in addition the mis-
sioneries and delegates, President McKinIey
president William +. Frye OF the United States
Senate, the Governor of the State and the Mayor
OF the city Of New-York. the British Ambassador
Sna onsuI-1Ieneral the Ciovernor-CieneraI tbs
frernier ana his Cabinet of Canada the Governors
or prominent New--York men and women who hava
taken especial interest in the Conference
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29
FOUR THIRSTY ENGLLSHNEN
THIS CLIMATE BAKES THEIR THROATs
But THEY TALK WELL, NEV-
ERTHELESS

The four delegates of the United Methodist Free
churches of England who have come here TO At
tenu the EcumeniCal Conference met at the foun
TAIN IN city Hall Park yesterday afternoon Each
had neen out on a separate errand through the
CITY and the fountain had been selected as their
place OF rendezvous. They were the Rev James c
Brewitt, chairman of the Mission Board: the Rev
Henry {. Chapman. secretary of the Board. tho
Rev T. Wakefield, of No. Il Mill Lane Southport
England. who was formerly a missionary in Zan-
zibar. Africa, and the Rev Frederick Cabin OF
Ning-Po. China. To Tribune reporter who hap
pened to join the group for few minutes Mr.
Wakefield said:
I'VE have come here In quest of water We are
ate; at any rate, to enough moisture in the air
10 keep our throats from getting dry Since COM
Ing 10 New York, however. all of us have been so
thirsty. The main thing of importance outside OF
the conference Is getting enough water to drink &"
Il dare say interrupted Mr. Gapin 81 could
drink bucletfu now" AS he spoke he gazed
Wistfully into the turbid waters of the fountain
When asked 10 tell something of the people of Fan
zbar Mr.. Wakefield said:
My station In Africa only two degrees south
OF the equator. There our mission had to contend
with one Of the lowest types OF savages found on
the Dark Continent. They are called the Nyikas
To the northward. however there lives another
tribe. of far different calibre of mind known as
perhaps unsurpassed by any OF the native tribes
They are multitudlnous people numbering 60 Ooo
600 and they extend beyond their OWE confines into
Abyssinia They are warlike and defy conquest
perhaps The most peculiar OF their customs is
polyandry. where one wife has many husbands
There is law among them. also much like the
old Hebrew Law. that the widow of . younger
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

Is it not because Christian history has been and is
oF Of @ is IL not because of the crushing power
St Bartholomews and other prosecutions Of the
life and a SHOWN n g 6 ho
tllty between Catholic and Protestant at this mo-
There is not single one of the so-calIed great
where is good WIN when huge armies are held in
are ready besh dsstrue,o1 from 5heiP ire esf
rivalry in politics rivalry in bnsness to sse ys sons
and daughters of the Cross needing their com
enemies? Can the intelligent heathen be attracted
bsa by me as they ought to be if they
heather be won over by crueities and monstrous
eced by French German Belgans and aG Boers IN
Africa? The story of the Beers lashing KaAir
lesson of Christian love! 0''' 0''0O'
Less reason is there for America hector the
was one day burned. than for America to protest
these good misson9res work perpetrated @ by sos
called Christian nations through land lust trade
We We Hebrews think that other reasons for the
tie strange doctrines which split the Churcb and
prevent unity and the fact that Christians do not
ing, inss 9f the Founder Of the Gentle faith Even
by MyaT m' s for sf M i
garts and VOyseys abroad, and the many who in
revision of this creed or that creed, or who are
act frd d&enyng & this Or or that doctrine all de-
We aebreWf 4, car can never be won the
altn Tor just such reasons. We reject
the doctrines which some Christians themselves re-
Ject Hence the small success Of Christian mis-
Slohary effort among the Hebrews 1t Is the ex-
cnS cepti39 when any inteigent Hebrew becomes
CHRISTIAN. The activity of the so-called Jewish
conversion societies only waste the contributions
or well meaning men and women. "A few bad
characters among the Jews viii always be found
ready to become Christians. and Hebrews are
well r1d or them. But tle great majority of chill
dren who are enticed TO Christian missionary
schools. or OF ADULTS who are attracted by timely
ana, invariably revert TO Judaism. Missionary work
among the Jews is a failure. and is practically so
acknowledged by all Christians. except the few
out of it. '9
Would that there could be a mighty convention
Tor missionary work to convert nations to the ideal
Of arbitration instead of war; to convert society
70 reverence God and Christianity to keep His
Sabhaths. e, and not the Sabbath legalzed at a
SSouhcI Si convened at the instance of man, and 4
all as sons of the Father. pray for the advent
OF the day when there will be Divine King rec
ogn1Zed by all the earth and to whom every knee
snail bend; even the day when the Lord shall be
one and His name one. "
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

brother IL bound to marry the eldest brother Inus,
where the eldest has many brothers. whose deaths
preceded his own. he finds the number OF his mousse
hold increasing rapidly"
The Rev. Mr. Galpin then told of the people
among whom he has labored for the last thirty
three years
"At Ning-Po." he said. 'our mission is chiefly
employed in teaching the young Chinese the Eng
to secure their conversion. The port of Ming Po
of the five ports opened TO the trace OF tne
habitants were adverse to learning any foreign
but durng the at s o ean t.
English language They have come 10 see see IN
ports. are to be more and more bound up wi
England and America Again the YOUNG men mem
to which the knowledge of English is pr
'sfhe Russians. however, are bearing down heavl
upon them from the north Now. about so per Gel.
Rans K goes ito to The people seem to
the approach of Russian control from the north
A IAN ever greater interest is being taken by all
classes in the literature Of America and Western
The older people are Confucians for the most part
% D they ia na% and thus not
"The marriage relations among the Chinese are
up BY the with only slight
to the wishes Of the prospective bride and bride
the marriage are class of women known the
hairdressers. They go about from house to house
qualities OF their patrons; Incidentally they man
as caped on IN this sa
insignificant. They bring to the mothers of eligi-
make a good match. Then the fathers of the sons
mentioned are consulted, and II all is satisfactory
a % on
which far outweigh the profits Of their hairdressins
The Rev M gregist sa;s that the United Free
East and West Africa in China. Japan. Jamaica
nine years old and numbered fifteen thousand CON
vertS.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-29

Scotland, speaking upon The Relation Of the Mis-
sionary to Non-Christian Religions" said among
other things:
For the truest apologies in favor Of Christianity
we must look to native scholars converted from
the non-Christfan religion. Western scholars have
labored long and with comparative success in the
field of comparative religion: they have entered
appreciatfvely into the religious systems of the
East, and have strenuously sought diagnose
their relation Christianty-all this perhaps
from the scientific than from the missionary point
of view. But their argument is necessar rily nfiu-
enced by Western conditions and appeals to West
ern modes Of thought; 1t comes to the native in
quirer with an implicit invitation to enter foreign
school and learn foreign style in order possess
himself of truth which be him so
full luminous and satisfactory it ought until he
sees il in the light and phrasing OF Eastern
thought.
The Rev. DR.. George T Purves urged the neces-
sity Of sending into the mission fields the best
trained men 1t possible to obtain. Think
he said. of the danger of sending into the foreign
missionary fields unframed Nm who have
studied the history and philosophy of Christian
doctrine II would be folly for the Church
send her best equipped warriors the front the
firing line We must make d straight onslaught
the spirit Of naturalism in religion. The fight
is between Christ and the pagan religions"