davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
MANAGER SMITH
LEAVES THE HOTEL
Will Spend Some Time in Travel
and Locate in New
York.

Manager Francis w. Smith, of the
Hawaiian Hotel, has resigned that posi-
ton and will within the month, prob
ably on the Aorangi. leave for.the main4
land. 1t is the expectation of Mr.. Smith
that he will make his future home in
or near to New York. Mr.. Smith will
be succeeded by H. W. Wills, who has
been here for several months, acting as
the co-manager of the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have had under
consideration for two months past their
departure for the East, but the decision
to make the change at his time was
reached within the past two weeks.
They will go first TO Seattle, where bust
ness will detain them for a little time.
after which they will go on to San
Francisco to visit friends. Their Jour
ney will be made by way of Chicago
and thence they will go to Mr.. Smiths
former home near Cleveland, O., for a
short visit.
Another visit will be made to Mrs.
Smiths parents in Maine after which
the young people will AXE up their
home in New York. Mr.. Smith has sew
eral business matters under considera-
ton.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
Schwsb Is Cruising.

NEW YORK, Oct. 30 Charles NJ.
Schwab, president of the United States
Steel Corporation, has left the Villa
Eole, in an automobile to meet the
yacht Margareta at Genoa, says a
Herald dispatch from C~arnobbie. italy.
He has chartered the yacht and will
cruise for some time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-11-07
TO ENTHRONE
The BISHOP
Church Function
On Sunday
Week.
PROGRAM OF THE
Episcopal Services Covering Sew
eral Days Beginning on the
10Th of This Month.

Following is the order of services and
other proceedings of C~onvocation Week
in the Episcopal diocese OF Honolulu:
Twenty-ffth Sunday after Trinity.
Nov. 16.
II a. m. at ST. Andrews Cathedral
the e~nthronement of the Rt. Rev.
Henry Bond Restarick as Bishop of
Honolulu. Preacher, the Bishop.
7:30 p. m. Evening Prayer and Mis-
sionary Meeting. Addresses by the
Bishop, Canon Ault and the Rev. John
osborne.
MONDAY, NOV. II. 8 P. NJ.
Conference of Sunday School Work
ers.
Paper: The Need of Definite Church
Teaching. Canon v. H. Kitcat.
Paper: The Bible in the Sunday
School. Canon A. B. Weymouth, M. D.
Paper: Mission Sunday Schools and
How to Aid Them. The Rev. Kong
Yin Tet.
EVENING SESSION, 1880 P. M.
Paper: The Children and Church At
tendance. Canon Macintosh.
Paper: The Teachers Aim. Mr.. Philip
H. Dodge.
Paper: The Children When They
Leave Sunday School. Deaconess Drant.
After which paper there will be a
discussion.
TUESDAY, NOV. IS.
A Quiet Day for Church Workers, at
| st. Clements Church. Conducted by
the Bishop. 1t will begin by a Celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at 10 a. ~,
followed by Meditations, Hymns and
Prayers. Luncheon will be served to
all who attend at st. Clements Parish
House at 1890. Services continued in
the church at 1870 p. m. Evening
Prayer at 4 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10.
Opening of the Urinary C~onvocation,
st. Andrews Cathedral, 10 a. m. Cele-
bration of the Holy Communion;
preacher, The Bishop. Immediately
after the service the Convocation will
meet for organization.
Afternoon session at 2:30.
At 1880 p. m, after Evening Prayer,
the Bishop will deliver his Address and
Charge to the Convocation.
IHuISudy dt A.oU u. ILL.,, III TIE. Cdlne-
dral Sunday School room:
Conference of Women Workers.
Reports of Guilds.
Paper: How to Make Children Church
Workers. Mrs. John osborne.
Discussion.
Paper: Why Women Should Be IN
terested in Missions. Miss Marie Won
Holt.
a Discussion.
The Woman's Auxiliary addresses and
discussion.
The Sunday next before Advent,
Nov. 23rd.
IL a. ~, Ordination Services at the
Cathedral.
1880 p. M, a special service for men.
All are cordially invited to attend
these services and meetings, and it is
hoped that church people will heartily
cooperate with the Bishop in making
them helpful. The meetings afford an
opportunity for church people to be-
come familiar with church affairs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
A Noteworthy Public School.

In the county of Bedford, near the
Campbell line, is New London Academy,
a chartered school founded more than a
hundred years ago. and possessed OF 4
small endowment. For nearly three-quar-
tiers of a century it held rank among the
moro successful schools of the State,
giving thorough preparatio for Col
lege and University work. Among its
pupils were a goodly number who became
prominent as leaders of public thought
and policy Owing in part to financial
losses and in part to it's remoteness from
railway communication it was brought,
during the so-called period OF reconstruc-
ton following the war, to a state OF prac-
teal suspension. Fifteen years ago, or
more, under the wise and energetic lead
ership Of Major 70. c. Saunders, OF
Campbell, legislative enactment was pro-
cured by which the small income from
the production funds Of the school was
the school was thus opened as a public
free school for the children of Bedford
and Campbell counties. {. dollar and a
half a month for each pupil being paid
by the county of his residence. By this
simple process an excellent high school,
affordine good preparation for college. is
made accessible to the children of these
two counties. There are three good
buldings-one for the school house and
two for academic work. Accommodate lions
are provided for a dozen or more board
ers and good board is furnished at nine
(9) dollars a month. Board is got. in
private families nearby as low as six dol
lars, and in some cases the pupils are al
lowed to pay part of the cost by assisting
in the domestic work. The people are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
The Corporation Commission.

The efficiency of all laws depend in a
great measure on the fidelity and ability
of those who are entrusted with the duty
OF executing them. This will prove es-
pecially true of the provision of the new
Constitution establishing Corporation
Commission. That provision fairly ana
intelligently administered, will, we con-
scientiously believe, prove Of inestiable
benefit, not only to the people of Virginia.
but to the corporations themselves. With
able and conservative men as Corporation
Commissioners, men who are not blinded
by long cherished prejudice against cor
porations, nor the subservient instruments
of corporate power, but broad and liberal
minded men who will not permit their
judgments to be swayed by passion OF con-
trollcd by prejudice or popular clamor,
nor by the subtle influence OF corporate
wealth. we believe the corporation pro-
vision of the new Constitution will prove
benefcent in its practical operation and
will soon commend itself to all whose m
terests are involved in its provisions.
Whether it will measure up to popular
hope and expectation will, as we have
before said, depend as much or more upon
the character of men selected to execute
it and the spirit that animates them IN
its admins tration than upon the law IL
self.-Brunswick Gazette.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

& = ~
civil contract 1t is a spiritual union
between two souls; it has its origin IN
God and descends from the marriage OF
love and wisdom in Him. Man and Wo-
man are the created receptacles and Nv
ing representatives and representations OF
the two essential and underlying prin-
oiples of all being-good and trutf-nla ID.
of truth and woman OF good.
In man the truth, the intellectual prln-
ciple, predominates and is in excess; IN
woman, good or the voluntary principle.
predominates and is in excess; so that
standing alone neither is perfect; each
lacks that which the other alone is abie
to supply. Therefore it is only In the
spiritual union of the two that we. hnu
the perfect man.
This heavenly teaching concerning mar
riage is what makes 1t the sacred SYM
Dol of the kingdom of heaven; for heaven
and the church are really, considered III
this light, nothing but the marriage OF
goodness and truth in the minds of angels
and men.-New Church Messenger.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
LIVED LIKE ALORD.
"GentIeman" Diamond Thief, After Ex'
citing Chase, Captured by Officers.

- 81 =
CHICAGO. Ills. April E.-Edwar,i
Kelley, an alleged diamond Der and
safe blower, has been arrested in Wood
lawn, under exciting circumstances.
When the officers accosted Kelly he
made q desperate attempt to escape,
knocking Lieutenant Mccain down ana
tripping up Detective O'Brlen. The shots
attracted scores of people to the scene.
with Detective OBrien close in pursuit
the fugitive Owed head-first through
cellar window in a building In course OF
erection Just north of Park Gate Hotel.
and was knocked down by Lieutenant
Mccain while making an exit through
u rear cellar door.
Kelly Is wanted in Hamilton, ono.
for alleged implication in a 10000 dia-
mond robbery. The police and postoffice
authorities here expect to connect hin, with
the s75. COO Chicago postoffice robbery.
at the Park Gate Hotel, where he rent
ed a suite OF rooms, Kelly was known
as William Summers. For days at a
time Kelly it IS said. would absent hiru>
self from the hotel, returning usually lata
at night and leaving early in the morn-
ing. AS he was rarely in his luxurious
~ furnished apartments, guests in tha
hotel wondered how it paid him to keep
the rooms. but the rent was always paid
in advance and no questions were asked.
From time to time kilograms signed by
Kelly reached the hotel from distant
points. They were in the form OF :e-
quests that his mail be forwarded to
him. sometimes at Minneapolis. Boston,
st. Louis. Detroit and other places.
When arrested hs was faultlessly at
tired. In contrast to silver-backed toilet
articles and expensive ornaments. which
with fourteen suits of clothing. were in
his rooms at the hotel. the police found r
satchel containing fifteen feet of fuso
and several boxes OF safe-blower's caps.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
CURRENT TOPICS.
Scholars, Tariffs and Trusts.

Scholars, Tariffs and Trusts.
The New York World pays this high and
deserved tribute to a noble man of the
South:
The William L. Wilson memorial chair
of economics in Washington and Lee
University, whose endowment fund or
100000 is now completed, will be an ap-
proprlate tribute to a high type of the
American scholar of politics. For when
in 1896 Democracy struck it's colors; to
ropulism, and the fruits of the hard-won
fight for tariff reform were squandered, it
was to that college wnere his memory and
his principles are to be perpetuated that
the leader In the battle returned to act
until his death S its president.
Tho Wilson bill, of which he was the
author. lasted but three years. It did not
enact free trade, but a conservative reve-
nue. tariff; and the way in which since
itssrepeal the trusts havo kwaXed fat upon
Dingleyisnl must have convinced fair
minded men that such reform was need
ed: Mr.. Wilson fixed. for instance. a 40
per cent. tariff on raw sugar; we have
lately seen the sugar lobby protesting
against any reduction In q 85 per cent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

IAJMAGE.

. This country has produced few public
speakers more original and forceful and
altogether interesting than Rev., 7. De-
ayitt Talmage. and this whether viewed
as pulpit orator or as platform lecturer.
DIR. .Talmage was a thoughtful mana
man who took genuine interest in hu-
mainly and in the affairs of human life.
He was a student Of humanity, because
he felt it to be q most interesting sub
il, and to some extent, unjustly. crit
1ciscd He was fond of display. he was
fond Of posing and hence was always
more or less spectacular. Upon one oc-
casion he posed and gesticulated for a
photographer to illustrate his various at
titudes in sermonizing, and actually per-
mitted those pictures to be printed in a
newspaper That was vanity. and vanity
was Talmase's weakness. But who Of
us 1nortals has not his weakness in one
form or another? For .our part, after
having heard TalmaSc preach and lee
ture. we We're convinced that he was car
nestls trying to uplift humanity. to make
life, better and sweeter and nobler.
O:ice We heard him preach in the Brook
lyn Tabernacle from the text God Re
anircth tho Past Talmagc's application
OF the text was that God holds US rcspon-
sible for the lessons OF experience. 1t
was nervous. forocful presentation OF
tho subject. QUITE different from anything
4 ws had heard in that way. and after tho
sermon. which had . visible effect upon
tho congregation. he asked in simple
and earnes. manner II there wcrc per-
sons who would like 10 talk to him on
Tho subject OF religion. He held his hand
Hp and. starting on tho extreme left.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
WITHOUT WARRANT OF LAW.
Boy Murderer Was Too Young to Be
Capable of Crime.
(By Associated Press

DIES MONIES. IOWA. April 1c.-John
Wesley Elkins. who confessed to the muir
der OF his father and stepmother when
he was eleven years old. Is to be released
from the State prison. ut Auamosa. after
twelve years and three months Of what
is admitted TO have been illegal incarcera-
ton. 1t is now we'll understood that the
imprisonment was without the warrant OF
law as the courts have held repeatedly
that a child under fourteen years of age
is presumably incapable of crime. His APP
plication for parole caused an exciting
contest in the State Senate and is grant
ed by the majority OF one vote. The
crime was the result of continued alleged
excessive punishment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
Hampton.

General Wade Hampton, who died as
Columbia yesterday. in his eighty-fourtn
year, of the highest type of gentle
nan produced by. the slaveholdins arls-
tocracy Of the South of the old days lie
represented in his life and character the
best traditions of that school and that
period.-New York Sun.
In the death of General Wade hampton
America loses one OF the typical figures
of the last half-century of it's history and
the South one OF the best opponents OF
its higher ideals. Aside from the mistake
which he committed. in common with
millions Of conscientious citizens, in as
sailing the basic institutions of his coun-
try, his career vas one to hold and en-
list the admiration of all who value true
manhood. honor of the chivairous Kind.
breadth of political Judgment that can &C
cept defeat Will, generous submission ana
courage that IAN l5yally seek to rspsJf
the consequences of acknowledged ercoE.
for ehabilitati1n CT .ne people and mo
good OF the whole nation.-Phiiadeiphla
Times.
With the death of Wade Hampton the
last of tho old school politicians OF south
Carolina passed away. Heretofore there
has always been a Wade Hampton In the
forefront OF the control OF the Palmetto
State. There was one in the Revolution
who fought by the side OF Marion ann
Sumter in the .'swamp-foX' campaigns
which tested the abilities OF Europe IN
vain. There was a Wade Hampton IN the
middle period who also fought for Ills
country. The last Of the name foueht.
unfortunately, in lost cause. but he was
a. man.-Philadelpnia Inquirer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
AN INQUIRY.

It is reported that the President Of the
Norfolk Baptist Young Peoples Union
has appointed a committee to request Mr..
John Garland Pollard, of Richmond, to
come to Norfolk and explain to the or
ganization, Of which lie has long been
distinguished member. why he voted
against the so-called Barbour Quarles or
dinance in the Constitutional Convention
to regulate the liquor traffic in Virginia.
Mr.. Pollard is quite competent to speak
for himself. and he is always ready to
stand up and declare the faith thatais in
him and to give a, reason for any Of his
official acts. We do not presume to speak
for him. but we know that he is a con-
scientious man. that he is a friend of tenn
perance and that he voted against this
measure because his better judgment was
against it.
But our purpose in referring to the mat
ter at all is to say. by the way, that pro-
hibitionists make a great mistake in tax
ing the position that every man who does
not lend his aid, whether or not, to every
movement that is inaugurated to stamp
out the liquor evil is opposed to temper
ance, or in favor per Sc Of the sale of
liquors. All persons admit the liquor evil
and all good citizens desire to reduce 1t
to the minimum, but the question of ways
and means is a question of dispute. So,
also, for that matter. is the question
Of promoting tho cause of religion
and spreading the gospel. In such
questions OF dispute between con-
scientious men each man must be
guided by his own good judgment. And it
does not lie in one mans mouth to inn
peach the motives of another because they
disagree as TO the ways and means.
We do not mean by this to intimate
that the Baptist Young Peoples Union
propose to take Mr.. Pollard to task in
any spirit of arrogance or intolerance for.
what he has done. Our remarks are gene
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
OUR RELIGIOUS coNTEMPoRA.

Gambling is the attempt to get some
thing for nothing, and such a desire IS
fatal alike to moral soundncss in man
and to material prog
THE EVIL OF ress in society. 1t
GAMBLING paralyzes the produce
tive power of the man
who CANDLES. 1t reverses III him the
basal incentives to thrift, inventiveness,
self-help and cooperation. The gambler
knows not the glow which is begotten
by a manly desire to subdue nature, TO
add to the forces that makes for mans
well-beinc. Work is the salt of life, yet
he knows not its taste. He resents the
suggestion of labor. He is not merely
a parasite. TO him work is a reproach.
In him the wolf!sh instinct eXpels the hu-
man, the self-sacrificing, the Chrlst-llke.
His spirit acts as a solvent on all the
cohesive and progressive forces IN CIVIL
Observation-Disclosures Herald
Heaven is the Lords kingdom in the
spiritual world; and the Church is HIS
kingdom in the natural world; or to state
it differently,
MARRIAGE t h G Lords
AND THE CHURCH kingdom in
cludes heaven
and the. Church,, heaven being the internal
and the Church the external Ills klns-
dom.
The divine of the Lord. that is, his d.
vine good and truth, makes heaven with
the angels and the church with men.
Both heaven and the church are there
fore from the Lord and are his own with
angels and men He is the all in all OF
heaven and the church No one can
dwell permanently i'll heaven who ma. has
not had the principles of the Lords king.
dom formed in his mind by the work OF
regeneration: nor can one be really IN
the Lords church in whose mind tn EN
is not taking place the heavenly nlarr!ase
of good and truth. This is why the king
dom of heaven is likened unto a mar
sriage. Sc.
Marriage when understood according
to the divine tea ching Of the church, Pc pc.
comes the very highest symbol Of heaven
and the church. Marriage Is not "a mere ll'.ly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13
SOME GENEROUS REMARKS.

At the dinner given on Friday evening
in this city to the visiting Congressman
several significant things were said by
the guests in the admirable speeches
which they made. One of the speakers
referred to Congressman Lamb as his
conlrade. at the same time displaying a
Grand Army badge. which he wore on
his coat Me said that he and Captain
Lamb fought on different sides at the
battle CT Fredericksburg. but that they
were none the less comrades. because
they both were American soldiers, and
each fought for what he believed to be
right. To this veteran of the Union
army there is no distinction between the
boys in gray and the boys in blue. In
his view all were American soldiers, ard
all are 10 be honored as such
Another one Of the visiting Congress
men said: You people Of the South
have your problems. You must work
them out in your own way, and you will
work them out: and for one shall never
interfere with YOU" 1t was not neces-
sary for this Northern Republican to tell
his friends in Richmond the full signiff-
canoe Of that remark. But all knew
what he meant. and the applause which
followed was an expression of thanks {, r
this outburst Of encouragement and
friendly assurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

turned slowly about, apparently singing
out every man and woman IN the house.
Az one by one arose lie would make mem
ton OF the fact and when he had thus
reviewed the entire congregation there
were perhaps fifty people standing. At
ter the regular service these were invited
Into t1,e study, and the preacher spoke
to them OF the comforts of the gospel.
It was one OF the most dramatic Incl
dents in church we ever witnessed. and
none looking into the face OF Talmage
on that occasion and seeing affectionate
yearning in every expression and graf
itudc could fail to Believe that the man
was earnestly endeavoring to do good.
His famous lecture on THE Bright Side
OF Things" was a remarkable medley OF
wit, humor, pathos, common sense and
oratory. No person could hear it with
out taking g, brighter and nobler view
OF life, without resolving to be happier
himself and to use his best endeavor to
make others happier, The lecture was
the very genius of cheerfulness. Tai
mage had not lived in vain. if he had
done nothing more than deliver that mag
nificent discourse throughout the length
and breadth of the land.
Talmage had the rare gift Of presenting
old truths in new and attractive form.
He had rich vocabulary and in descrlp-
ton he was a great artist. Who but
Talmage ever thought of referring to
the foliage of the wood, to- leaf and bios
som and running vine as Natures up
holstery?" Grant that the expression is
somewhat slangy, it is none the less
truly and practically and comprehensive
ly expressive.
In connection with the lecture to which
we have just referred, he painted word
picture of the burning Of the Smith
sonian Institute years ago. and the great
spectacle itself could not have been more
lurid and thrilling than the description
which this word artist gave of it He
described the fire-ficnds, clad in garments
half flame, half smoke, holding high car
nival in the burning building. reaching
up with their long, sinewy arms. tearing
away iIdSlICulS VI lOOA anu toNS1 49,
throwing them into the hot abyss below;
then rushing to the windows. and with
expressions triumphantly fendish and
fiendishly triumphant glazing in ghoulish
glee at tho utter helplessness OF men
beneath. 1t seemed to him so terrible
that the Smithsonian and its wondrous
collections from all parts Of the earth
should thus Ire destroyed in a few short
hours. 1t was 4 gloomy reminder OF
earths evanesccncc.
'But I turned away from the ashes
Of the Smithsonian said he, as nearly
as We can recall, land saw in the dis
lance the marble Capitol, so pure and
white and indestructble. and on the
gilded dome seemed to sec, as If writ.
ten by tho finger Of God, Heaven and
earth may pass away, but truth, justice
and liberty shali-nevers pass away"
And now he may join in the chorus OF
angelic hosts. who sing Thy Throne, o
God, is Forever and Ever
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

that is dangerous and obi ectionablc in
the two Petersburg Index-A ppeal,y
Precisely; let US have either, feshHo
nslr-tstraightout submission or none at
I'LL. THERE'S no good in having all the
trouble and expense OF ratification
campaign that would be a mere farce.
Give us straight goods, one way or the
other.-Norfolk VirginIan-Pilot
Now you are getting down to an issue,
dear brethren.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-04-13

rate. even, to save Cuba from starva ton.
He lowered the tlutyso n bituminous coal;
we have seen Il coal trust formed to mu---
the Eastern consumer. He struck off one
third of the Mckinley rates on steel; we
have seen a. billion-dollar steel trust by
aid of Dingleyism wiring Sill, 000,O 600 in pro-
itsffrom American consumers in a single
year. And there are other cases quite as
fragrant if less conspicuous.
If there are in the country more scholars
like William T.. Wilson it is time for them
to get into politics, and it is time for the
people to heed them.