davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07
General insurance Co. for Sea
River and Land Transport
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency at Ho
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands, ths
undersigned general agents are anthor.
1xed to take risks against the dangers
Of the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
+. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents lor the Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07
HQnbuIg Bremen FlTe Insurance &

The undersigned having been A.
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks agains.
IRE on Stone and Brick Buildings ant
on Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office Of
r. A. SC1IAEFER q CO.. AGts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07
THE LABOR MOVE
MENT ON HAWAII
CONTINUED from Page g.

| erward refusing them work was severe
ly commented upon. Mr.. Richley was
not present at the meeting to defend
| himself. A motion to appoint q COM
mittee OF one to wait on citizens en-
| ploying alien labor carried and A. T..
| Hancock was appointed by the chair.
| 1t was suggested that this committee
man present a petition asking the en-
ployers to give preference to citizens
: At wage in advance of that paid to
Orlentals for the reason that the Amer
lean cannot live as cheaply as the Jap
auese or Chinaman.
In the matter of permanent organiZa
ton the chair appointed the following
committee to prepare a constitution
and by-lawsl Reece II. Richards, A. r.
Hancock. I. Erickson, John Bohnen
berg. w. Todd, Frank Bento, f. Very,
p. Hale. T. b. All Leong, C. Lehman,
l.. Fuhr. The general chairman to be
an ex-officio member.
COOPER ON HILo.
DR., C. b. Cooper. president OF the
Board of Health, made a careful in
spection with Federal Quarantine Of
fcer DIR. Golfer during his visit in Hilo
last week. He found where the town
is lacking in appliances in connection
with sanitary work and will see that
they are furnished. He brought up
with him complete fumigating plant
Of approved pattern and placed 1t in
charge OF DR.. Stow. Don S. Bowman.
sanitary officer, will operate 1t when
necessary. DIR. Cofer appointed Mr..
Bowman federal sanitary officer DR..
Cooper investigated the fish markets
and decided to recommend n retail IL
cense in conjunction with the present
Wholesale market at Waiakea, and to
issue wholesale license for the Ser
rao market. He stated further that
fishermen would be allowed to land
their fish at the Wailuku and Wal
akea rivers where they would be In
spected before being put on sale. In
connection with these changes the
owners of the Waiakea market will
make substantial additions to their |
building. Tanks in which fish may be
kept will be provided. 1t is probable
that a solicitor will be employed to
call at private residences to take or
ders for fish and to deliver them. Mr.. |
Serrao will build IA landing at the |
mouth of the Waikiki river so that |
fishermen may land their boats there.
In speaking of the needs of Hilo In |
sanitary way, DR.. Cooper said that the |
feeling still exists In Honolulu that |
Hilo Is mere village. This error he |
could and should be corrected. |
He favored the appointment of a food |
and believed an appro-
priation could be had for the purpose.
He deems 1t necessary, also, that all
mlch cows on the island be examined |
for tuberculosis and would see that an |
order to that effect would be issued.
BAD ROADS.
The Herald says;
Every person driving through Hama
kua complains of the condition of the |
government road in that district Aft
er a rain the wheels OF vehicles are |
huh dann In tho mud fnc the raasnn
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07
COMMERCIAL NEWS
EDWARD N. BOYD.


n" @ @ @ the ] s r, tine n ,'sS See
good time according of the safest hanc and the
closest watchers of the market
feature auidated furnishes
The of half
million the
until the
reason that they may have only short life
believe that all attempts the
stalled
s,,rv him ,s ,nsa At frs, Ths ,ss o,en 10 sst
%
waif already had
the making of against the Treasury the
the various behaes In this way the only responsible party the Terri
will have the funds in its There will be third who
sued benefit unclaimed
and the use " the coin during times " depression between tax collection
Attention called to the condition Company by
1 pu n n , t t N, ,o, t, l'' Tn ,,,
salts
could have been the
bonds
without
dropped fall
think that there better
the here realize that the trust IT. and
kind of Improvement The statistical
position fair and the outlook is quite good Thus "e Gray say
Receipt 4S0o tons exports ioO0 stock $4,000 tons against SS2 tons
EUROPE Europe
o last
at the same uneven dates and tons at the even date of January
a
last and decreas of 2tonsJ
bought quite freely of raw sugars
the Cuban reciprocity treaty without amend
temporarily disadvantage in making
further sales and they must have little patience and let the e"ers use
With this patience for only short
that they will for
their sugars than II they oced them TO SAFE On 'he present
will always insist selling and those
s, &c. , ' n na rh makes the quotation for
nominal
favor
buyers Very considerable
lower here than for beet abroad Such
trade which has
been unknown for twenty sens @ @ un Se eon of
sis ass Rssssss
uso has sn s'ssa ON % One cargo " Jaw"
so % of by @ % ;a T' D ea
aso %S ns be s u s1 m oh
has come to market sua, ~ ,o. a ~ m MARCH ,
hat s
tatt these there
h @ aD f
month end dividends were C. Brewer Co. per cent EVA plantation
s. n Co., per cent
.s rs poaas
d nv at points Da a Sn ,sn s @
"a r va .sars. s an 81; block ans .s
% IF. 's H rs r T whsr "n r a
nf S a s p ssSh @ ~ oseP things
e: s ?s % ss q Tss
@ mi | @ @ @ hay ne territory "eve is added a
quite materially Senator
a
# of
;:s, s:s # sss bona: %
in
On
Territory
qualification
this
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07

1t is reported from Maui that Judge
Kalua Is to be candidate for sheriff
In the event that the County Bill be-
comes a law.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07

The Commercial and Official
Record has come to stay. 1t is
filling long felt want.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07
BAD ROADS.
The Herald says,

Every person driving through Hama
kua complains of the condition of the
government road In that district. Aft
er a rain the wheels OF vehicles are
hub deep in the mud for the reason
that there Is almost an entire absence
of rock in the composition of the road.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-07
DR.. J. COILS BROWNIES
SHLoRoDXNE
is THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE.
Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis

DIR. COILS BROWNIES CHLoRoDYNE-vlce
PAGE WOOD publicly
Of
to
had
j. ID q while
PAIN Of EVERY KIND affords refreshing
the GREAT YandD
- = "
- -
J.. CHLoRoDYNE Is the ruep In
NEpRALGIAs GOVT, CANCER. TooTHACHE RHEuMATIsM
tacks Of EPILEPSY sPAsMs. CoIIC PALPITAToN
Of given
in
J T
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
TRIED TO DESERT HIS WIFE.

John Alexander Stopped by Police Az
ter Getting Ticket for San Francisco.
John Alexander and his wife came to
this city from Vermont early Sunday
morning and went to the Globe hotel
and secured a room. Leaving his wife
there shortly afterwards with only ten
cents, he went out, telling her he would
return soon. He then went to the de-
pot and purchased a ticket for San
Francisco, .ex u Ism a$s
AS he acted suspiciously the police
man in the depot telephoned to Ser
geant Hayes for advice. The sergeant
said to hold him until inquiries could
be made. This the policeman did just
as Alexander was about to take the
train.
| 1t was quickly found ort that he in
tended to desert his wife and she was
sent for. After talking matters over
with her he agreed to stay with her,
and the railroad company refunded him
his money on the ticket he had pur-
chased, some sixty dollars. The couple
then left the hotel and said that they
were going to board on Meadow street,
but 1t was learned late last evening that
| they had left town.
Alexander said he was Intending to
| buy out some blacksmith shop i'm this
| city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
Jones' Up-to-Date En-
pl0ym6nt Agency.

70 Church ST. TeIephone i4Ol-I2.
LARGEST and best In state. Large amount
q reliable help, male and female, con-
staatly on hand at our calling for any
and al kind Of work. Men, women, boys
and girls always wanted here. MI
sLEEMAN's RELlABLE EdPLoYMESr
llshed IL years. Largest, best in the state.
Best male and female help for any and All
kinds Of work. Sent anywhere n2S x
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
WANTED.

A RELIABLE man who understands the
care Of steam heating. One to assist at
other work and live In the house Apply
at 06S CHAPEL STREET ne In
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

Booth and a prominent member of the
family which founded and developed
the Salvation army. For twenty-three
years he labored in that organization,
holding many of its most important
commands, winning a reputation and
welding an influence equal to that OF
any member of General Booths world
renowned family.
Mr. Booth has been recognized in the
Salvation army as its chief poet and
hymn writer, and as the organizer of
its music. His songs are not only the
standard melodies Of the army, but
are used by other churches. As an
originator and organizer, Mr.. Booth
has not been excelled by any in the
Salvation army. Some of its most
fiourishing enterprises are due to his
initiative. He and his gifted wife have
held almost the first commands in the
movement. Ten thosand Of its Off
GERS have been under their direction.
The organization of the International
finance and trading departments in
London, the command of the interna-
tional training institution for officers in
! England, the charge Of the army's
work throughout the whole of Great
Britain, the direction Of the movement
! through Canada, Newfoundland, north
west America. and latterly THE SUI
preme charge of the work throughout
Australia, New Zealand, and the Paci-
nc islands-these have been the posts
filled with credit and abundant sue
cess.
Commandant and Mrs. Booth, hav-
ing differences with General Booth
concerning certain matters of princi-
pie, and constitution, with great sor-
row rendered their resignation"
They are now settled in the United
States, and Mr.. Booth intends to de-
vote himself to pictorial preaching and
revival effort, and hopes by his lee
lures to raise funds for the develop
ment Of his plan Of picture preach
ing.
Mr.. Booth has two-fold purpose in
the delivery of his lectures. In addi-
ton to the present good he believes ii
as an illustration of what can be done
by more thorough use of modern
stereopticon instruments as means fol
presenting the Gospel and moral truth.
He seeks to raise funds by, the lee
Iture for the establishment Of a society
which he proposes to designate. .'The
Scientific Evangelization Society,""
whose purpose shall be to manufacture
pictorial sermons and addresses, cal
culated to attract and impress. 1t is
Mr.. Booths method to first give his
narrative by the aid of stationary pic.
lures, which fit his address, and Their
to repeat the scenes In motion by the
aid of the cinematograph. The effect
is very impressive. Mr. Booth has
given his lectures In some of the lead.
ing churches in Brooklyn and other
cities.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
smamts.

On. cant . WORD for each insertion.
avs eszts . ward for fun week. seven
tinsA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

Sternhargs Employment Agency.
ARE you looking for arst-eIass help, city or
country, or good situatfonl Come, sss
me. Fair dealings. German spoken Open
evenings. 81 COURT ST Tel 1922
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
FINANCE BOARD
Held Meeting and Listened to Heads o.

Held Meeting and Listened to Heads of
Several City Departments,
The board of finance held a meeting
last night and listened to the explana-
tons Of the heads Of several of the ci y
departments in reference to the esti-
mates which they have submitted for
next year.
Those who appeared and were heard
were the town clerk, city clerk, board
Of relief, committee on permanent pave
ments, corporation counsel and the de-
partment Of charities and corrections.
The hearings will continue every night
this week except Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

FOR the q. S. Army; able-bodied, unmar- B
ried men, between the ages of 81 and 81:
citizens Of United States. of good char
acteE and temperate habits, who can
speak, read and write English For In
Formation Apply RECRUITING OFFIC-
Eh; $50 Chanel street, New Haven; CO
Stase street, Hartford; 1922 Main street,
Bridgeport, or 1893 Bank street. Water.
bury, Conn. oii.dsf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
WANTED


lM3lEDIATELY two experienced skirt
hands. Call at % ELM STREET at once.
M 2tn
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03
MRS. BooTH-TUcKER's BROTHER

Herbert Henry Booth, son Of General
William Booth, founder of the Saliva
tion Army, who was to have spoken at
Foy auditorium In this city Saturday
night on "Heroes of the Early Chris
tian Church, is brother Of Mrs. En-
ma Booth-Tucker, who was killed last
Wednesday night in a railroad acct
dent.
Mr.. Booth is the third son of Gen
eral Booth, the brother of Ballington
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-03

SLEEMAs's Reliable old Employment
Agency has removed to 763 Chapel street.
Just below old stand o2im
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-31
JUDGE HENRY C. IDE.
Vermont Jurist VIII Become Vice
Governor of the PHILIPPINES
Next January.

Henry Clay Ide, of Vermont, who will
succeed Gen. Luke E. Wright, as vice
governor of the Philippines, is now a
member of the Philippine commission.
His promotion will be brought about by
the appointment of Judge Taft to the
war portfolio and the subsequent pro-
motion of Gen. Wright to the Philip
pine governorship. Mr. Wright has seen
service in both branches of the Vermont
legislature. He was appointed United
States commissioner to Samoa in 1891,
and two years later was made chief JUS
tice of those islands under the tripaf-
title arrangement between Great Britain;
Germany and the United States. He
served in Samoa until 1897, when the
island group was divided between the
three powers mentioned. In 1900 he
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-31

ut is of course conceivable that grea
moral issues may arise in which on
party will stand for Righteousness an
the other for iniquity. It came prett
near to that in the year just preceding
the civil war; and there were goo
many. churches in those days whicl
stood solidly together in support OF tn
principles and the candidates of on
party and against those of the other
while there were many pulpits from
which emphatic teaching was hear'
which seemed to have very direct bear
ing on politics. We heard in those day.
a great deal of angry talk about politi
cal churches and political parsons. 1
Is unfortunate when a clear issue O.
fundamental morality is raised between
political parties, for In such cases tn
churches and their ministers are bounl
to take sides.
.'Such cases are, however, exoep'
tional. It does not often occur that the
one party represents virtue and the
other vice; and the economic and finan-
cial questions which divide them are
questions with two sides, on which men
have right to differ. The church has
no call to take part in the settlement OF
such questions; and, II It consults its
own peace and prosperity. 1t will let
them severely alone"
What, then, 1t may. be asked, is the
proper work OF the church? Has it no
function to fulfil in the improvement Of
law and the administration of political
affairs? To these questions DR.. GLADDEN.
answers:
cts business Is to apply the law of
Christ to all the concerns of life, and
to reveal the spirit of Christ in the lives
of its members. Its high calling is to
fit men and women for self-government,
to fill their minds so full of the wisdom
that is in Christ and their hearts SO full
of His love that good government shall
be the spontaneous and inevitable ex-
preston of their lives.
:'This means that the teaching Of the
church with respect to social and politi-
cal principles shall be clear and author
itative. 1t means that the pulpit shall
show men what the law of Christ means
and how it works in existing human re-
lations; that it shall take the great
ideals of brotherhood and service and
hold them close to the life of every day,
so that men may see what it means to
be Christians now, in this twentieth
century. and in all tie business of this
covnn1o civilization
Here the duty of the church ends.
These Christian citizens, thus in
structed and inspired, must unite in
other organizations to give effect to the
truth which has taken possession of
their lives. It is not for the church, in
its meetings or by its official action, to
seek to make nominations, or to elect
officers, or to frame legislation; the
working out of these principles must be
left to other agencies Either through
the parties to which they belong or
through independent organizations
these Christian citizens must exercise
their political functions"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-31
LAWYERS IN BATTLE.
win Fight to Save $4,000 tos Mrs.
Florence Maybriek.
Executors Of Her Grandfathefs -
tate VIII BE Forced to Give acc
counting-Disappe
OF Great Riches.

Fighting for fortune for Mrs. Flor-
ence Elizabeth Maybrick to ease ner
years after her release next July, ana also
those of her faithful old mother, lawyers
have begun proceedings to recover more
than 10000. That is all that is lett OF
the immense fortune of Darius Blake
Holbrok, grandfather of the American
woman now spending the last months OF
a life sentence, commuted to 10 years. IN
an English prison.
Before John H. Judge, referee, at NO.
20 Broadway, New York, S. v. Hayden, OIL
Washington, D. c., attorney for MIS-.
Maybrick, asked an accounting from
Hamilton B. Bradshaw and William n.
Gardiner, Of New York city. They were
the executors of the will of Mr.. Holbrook,
who left his vast estate to his daughter,
now the Baroness Won Roques and resi-
dent of Rouen, France, with reversion-
airy interest to her daughter, Mrs. May
brick.
Tens Of thousands of that fortune went
to save Mrs. Maybrick first from the
gallows, when she was sentenced to death
in 1889 for poisoning her husband. Hun
dreds of thousands were spent by the
Baron Won Roques, an Austrian, who
married the American heiress long be-
fore her daughter by former husband
had been accused of murder.
Darius Blake Holbrook also owned
100000 acres Of coal and iron lands in
Virginia and West Virginia, and suits to
recover them have been instituted.
Should they be successful Mrs. Maybrick
may become one of the wealthiest women
in the United States.
Mr.. Holbrook was capitalist Of Mo-
bile, Ala. He was associated with Cyrus
Field in the laying Of the first transatlan-
tic cable, he founded the town of Cairo,
ILL.,, and was one of the promoters of the
Illinois Central railroad. When he died,
in 1868, leaving two children, he was one
Of the wealthiest men in the south. He
left his entire fortune to his daughter.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-31
The Church in Politics
INTERESTING SUBJECT lNTELLIGENTLY DISCUSSED By
DR.. WASHINGTON GLADDEN..
y Ev. DIR. WASHINGTON GLAD

n EV. DIR. WASHINGTON GLAD
Il DEN, of Columbus, O., was re-
Gently asked to outline his idea
of the function of the church in its re-
lation to politics. In view of the fact
that he himself went into practical poll
tics not long ago. and served his home
city in legislative capacity, his words
have more thar ordinary weight. The
conclusion at which he now arrives is
that it is wisest for the church in all it's
activities to keep itself free from en-
tanglement with practical politics." but,
he says, "the church whose membership,
including it's minister, is not actively
at work in securing good government
in the community in which it stands has
neglected great part ofits duty" He
says further, in the Christian Endeavor
World (Boston):
''The first and most obvious reason
why the church should not engage in
practical politics is that practical poll
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-31

for years agitating the minds OF his pre-
decessors. He is going to try and reform
the criminal classes SO as to make them
both within and without the prison use
full citizens. Hitherto prisoners, ire
spective of their antecedents, who were
sentenced to penal servitude, that Is any
term involving confinement for over two
years, were put to such Improbable oc-
equations as picking oakum or breaking
stones. The secretary feels that all
prisoners are not hopeless cases. hence
his new scheme. Young men serving
their first period are to be kept under
special observation, and II it is found
that the criminal instinct is not strongly
developed in them they will be taught
some useful trade which may help them
to become respectable citizens on their
release Habitual criminals will be also
put to some useful occupation by which
they will be no longer burden on the
taxpayer, and If they show no disposition
to reform they will be kept in prison for
an indefinite period. This feature Of tho
scheme is drastic. because it will need q
special act of parliament to put 1t into
operation.
Mr.. Akers-Douglas comes Of afamily
known for its charity and general good
works The home secretary himself.
while a man of strict sense of duty and
answering purpose to act for the good
of the state, is touched with much
clemency in the discharge of what is
often painful business. He is so pune
tilious about his work that he frequently
looks in on such places as Scotland Yard
and other institutions relating to crimi-
mails, to see to things In person, and many
stories are told of the way in which
policemen on duty. failing to recognize
the home secretary, sometimes refuse
him entrance.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1903-10-31


tics Is at present uneer the control of
parties; and the kind of strife and con-
tiict which is thus involved would be
fatal to the peace of the church engag-
ing in it and destructive to It's spiritual
life. If both parties were represented
In the church, the church could not
favor the policies or the candidates of
one party without opposing the other;
and the struggle of the partisans to con-
troll the action of the church would not
tend to edification. The alternative
would be that every church should be a
party organization. including in its
membership only the adherents of one
political party, and then we might look
for lively scrimmage between
churches of opposite politics, which
would be equally scandalous. 1t is clear
that so long as our political affairs are
In the hands of opposing parties Chris
tian churches cannot become actively
in them
Nor does it seem wise to Dr. GLADDEN.
that Christian ministers should discuss
in the pulpit questions of party politics.
He writes on this point: