davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12

VII Ooio tlIts 5lteu3tts Detelt,
A.us BEN Sert Oes Griegss
Oetrets.
3ofio o. IL. 6ebr. Der 3er! oes
laiIerlihen Tetrets, usldes ben Grieg
gegen &ublano aniinoist uno geiiern
In Sapan CUR Qus9abe oelan9ie, uirft
nad ben iibliden 5Ormlidtelten einen
9iidblif auf Die 0erbanolunasn 3mi-
iben RuBlano uno Sapan uno iast
en- Sd!uhe vHuBIano nabm nnIere
8Orl6ldge niemals IN ueriobnlidem
Settle auf, ionoern E1ob burd nidti9e
Ver5Ogerungs9rinoe cine Re9elung Der
erniten 6ragen biuaus uno iuhie, in
Der sinen 0ano Die 6rieoenspalme, nit
Der anoern feline 3nltungen berboq-
iidnoigsno, feline ielbFiidsn @bIidtsn
gu bsrwirtlihsn.
Wir f0nnen ourhaus nidt sugeben,
bah RuBlano bon Beoim on bon ernIt=
haften ooer wirtli6en Grieoenswiin-
iden geleitet mar.
Die YOrihldee uniercr- 8eaierun9
wuroen Surtdgemieien. Die Sider=
belt Goreas uno Die SntereAen unieres
3eides iparen beorobt. Eie @aran=
tien fir ole 3utunft, Die gu erIan9en
uns Oura fr.eOlids WerbanOlun9sn
nidt geIang, laiisn iid jebt allein Ourd)
oas Samert berbeifibrsn."
Yorausiidt teine
8etbeilig 9an
Ct. Qouis.
Q I. YetersburG, IL. Gebr.
Die 6rage, &ublanos Betbeiliaun9 OH
Der ct. Coulter NusHelung fallen gu
laiien, 1T unter g%ripdqung. Sic
2aufeute Mpsfaus tbeilten teute nit.
le molten oas fiir Ct. 2Ouis geplante
@elo Der Hoiben Grsuss@ elenihaft uno
gum Seifanoe Der 6rie9s. Waiien uno
Wittwen piomen. Sic pOlen $780,
900 bellfeuern.
Sails Die Beibeiii9ung &uBlanoa
aufge9eben miro, pirb aud Die ReQie=
rung ale 8eloer fir Ct. 2Ouis, au=
iammen 1926. 900, Dem Rotben Rreul
sur 0erfusun9 itelen.
Sn Sinblid bisrauf baben Die sr0B.
ten 6irmen ibrc 8orbereitun9en fir oil
Nusiteaun9 ein9eItellt.
giele 9 diffe befddbi9t.
8erItn. IL. 6ebruar. Mis Del
.Yon. 3tq." aus Ootobama qemeloet
wiro. 1T Die Mebraubl Der ruff. 6riess'
fhiffe in port qlrtbur bereits Ia spf
unfahig; beridieosne japanifde Sdiff,
murosn 81 Reparaturen mad 0aui'
fanot.
u n9ebIide Werlu tie be
Sapaner.
2onoon, IL. 6ebr. Der ct
petersburger @orrsfponosnt bon @eu
ter's Yureau oepeIdirt, Dab nad 2lt
tiinoiQunQ oes oortigen Warine=0aupt
QUARTERS tabes in Dem Sample be
Bort Artbur 6 iapaniIde Shiffe leif)
beFddoiat. SO Sapaner get0otet uni
$50 beriDunoet puroen.
Der er f Nngrifa u
port r.
Qonoons IL. 6eb. Beridte alel
Dirt iiber Den 9ampf Dor port Nrtbu'
werOen heute frib publicirt. Nad Den
einen riibrt Der Mlangel an Yorberei
tungen oabon Der. OaB ale CfHjier
bis 0ieniag friib elmer Circus Yorfsl
lung anpobnten. nad einem anoeri
6elang es Den Sapansrn oura Gift il
oen duBsren 9afen 81 tOmmen.
glad leBterem Neridte lino 3 iapa
nii6e SOrpeoos nit grOBem Meniden
Yerlulfe geiunten.
Die 0adridt, Die iapaniide Glott
babe bel benz NnQrif Wai= Wa
ais Stiibpuntt bsnubt, miro bonn aus
ndrtigen 4mt nls abIolut unnabr be
ssidne..
ct. PETERSBURG, IL. Gebruar
Rad elmer DepeIde oes YiceiOnig
alerieIf an ben 3aren muroen oi
S6ladtidiHe ,Gsarebitd" uno pal
Iaba" am Eienitao in ben 9afen &c
bra9t. sic ME Der p&etDisan" iuer
ben jeyt reparirt. Die anoeren be
itdOigten Sdiffe tOnnen bereits wieoe
in 3 9ugen bereit Iein.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
& pr Dor Bort artbu r
m Sang.

2onbon. II. 6ebr. Sn elmer De-
peIde bon Sbanoai. am IL. Gadm.
a%bssianOt, iaat Der e~orrsiponoert oes
.Dailb S%ele9rapb":
Die gei6ieBung bon BORT Nrthur
Oorert fort. 3 ruiIiide 3reu5er fino
III Den Wruno qebobrt. 8as ruill6e
ganloebduoe 1T s%eriiOrt.
Rah Dem oleiden Ylatte, Nadridt
bonn 10. aus NasaIati, nabmeh Die
Sapaner BEL rem erneussn qngriffe auf
Bort 4rsbur z ruilide Sdife uno
berFOl9ten anoere.
9ei unruhsn in port Artbur wlIr+
Oen Deridieoene japanii6e Gioililien
qeiOOtet ODER sefnu9sn leiebt. Shine
iiiner Y0bsl Bat ole 5elesrapben=2inie
nm Stem 66muue serlfOri.
Bef6ie6un9e zines japan.
ga ems.
Qouoon. ~. Gebr. Der oStan-
barb" brinQt Elm @eriidt. iuOnad 5
ruIfIhe 2reuser als glaOiuultOd 0atO-
bate. Sapau, am 8ienlfag beidohen.
Der neue Commanders oes britiiden
OIfai. @eIdmuOers gice-qomiral GosI
fdbrt beute mad benz Often.
Satooate iieot auF 9oitaioo. Der
n0rolidfen Der Orei japaniiden Sn-
Ieln. Ser 0afen lit bortrsfRid; ole
GiaOt sahlt etiua $4,000 ginmobner
uuo bat cine Warineldule.
s. at 's Note.
ct. Yetersbur9. II. 6eb. Nuf
Die Note oes Seiretdrs 6ap 1T nod
teine Nntport erfolgt ulo es gift ais
sweiTel6oIt. Oh RubIano iebt griid=
runaen ab3ugeben in Der Gage 1T. oa
Iolhe feline Wilit1r- Eperationen benz
men t0nnien.
Die prele beriiebt Die Nbiht nitt
re1t uno betrahtet Die Noie als ger=
mittlunqssY eriun, mus I'M Q~esenDdr-
tiQsn gugenblif Der Rieoerlage ent-
riftung errest.
Momirol StnrpOlof, @ommanoeur
Der ruifIhen S6uar3sn Meer : 6lotte,
lit mad benz Often qereilf, I'm oas
Commando iiber Die ruiliIde 6loite 81
ii6ernebmen. Nle ni6t attadirten
Marineoffi,iere bier uno in 3roniiaoi
lino su IOFOrtiser 6abrt nad Dem Often
obcommnnoirt. Yor benz Winterpalafi
Iano beute cine patriotiide 3unogebunQ
ftatt. Sn Rsoal. gtblano, mubten
llnruben miIitdriId untsroriidt fOsroen.
Dieu, II. 6ebr. Die NOte ton
Seeretdr 6ap bat in bieIigen oiploma'
iiiden Qrsiisn sinen glniigen ginOrud
gsmadt.
.9Orer=Gina all" be-
ii rdtet.
Wien. II. 6ebr. g~eunrubiaeno'
9erid.te iiber Gbinas 0aItung iinO Elm
9etrOhen.
@ut unterridtete Rreiie balten oi
3erTt6runo elmer gabnbride in De-
ManoIdursi fir oas Wert roi
.gOrern". Die 66inc gum ginfal il
ole Manoinurei organilirte
8ertreter bsrIdieosner Md6te il
China baden Ibren &egisrungtn &c
melOet. OaB Die diueIide 3egierunI
200.0 600 n8Orer" mad ner Wano
i9urei Ieuosn Mil.
Das rui. 8 Il Gee-
@ d
Q~onoOu. Il. 6ebr. 9iad De
.DailD Wail" fubr beuts Sas .ruIfIid
8 .See-@eidwaoer OOn Is SdiHe
I'm 6taeen. 1T absr in 6olse cine
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Site @~esiebumgen.
gum erIlenmnl ipsiit Elm oeutider
Safer amI Der amer. Yotihait.

OuW tlpthuiul IpttN tiu UeulIueI
Safer amf Der amer. Yotihalt.
Yerlin, II. 6sb. 9oiier Wil-
beIm binirte beute Mbeno bel benz
amesiianiiden gOti9aiter rno 6rau
8oper,
Inter ben @dfisn befanoen Iid: SEQ.
Bon 6. Nleper, Der ameritanilhe Bot=
ibafter in Rum nebE Grau; Welbile
.. Stone; 3. 9. WaIon, yice- @ene=
ral.GorVul in Berlin; gilbert Balm,
@eneral, Director Oct 0ambura : 9me=
ria 2inie; 3. Wieman, Generals
Director bes NorOo. 2lopo; Ssrr ga=
iperau, Director Der MIesm. Giectriei.
tdtss @eIeQidaft in Berlin; perIhisoene
hobe CFfiBisre unb Der amerit. 9Ot=
idaftsfab.
Ser Safer unterbielt lid mad MHf=
bebunQ Der Safel nod 2 Stunoen nit
Der @eieaI6aft. Das oiplom. Corps
betraHiet Die Nnmeienbeit oes Gaiiers
bel Dem Diner als glu mertiamteii ge=
oeniiber ben Der. Staten iomie aud
als BepeiS Der ongeiebenen SteIlung,
bic fid 9err 9ower ais biefiser Yot-
i9aFtkr errrneen hat.
Berlin, IL. Tebr. Cine 8e=
aierunasseituna in SOfia iast, Bulsa-
rien Oerfolge Die grei9niie in OfiaIien
aufmertiam, oa widtise greisniiie fir
gulgarien bieraus entfteben t0nnen.
Tranfreid.
Ganal= 6ra9e Dor Der
Sam N c +.
Yaris, II. Gebr. Sn Der De-
putirten : Sammer unterbreitete beute
Yrdfbent Briion Die Snterpellation
oes NatiDnaliitsn 6erretie, vmelae
Mabre9eln Die 9egierung gegen Ole
@efabr Oct Nbtretung oss panama-
Canals an cine fremoe Wlddt 81 iref'
fen 9soente."
neutrality-suspicious. gombes ~berlan9tl
Yertaeung Der Debate, uornuf Ser
rette oarauf binmies, bab 800. coo
franz. Banana : Nftiondre begieriq
ieien, Die 9altung Der &e9ierung ten'
men 80 lernen.
MiniSter Gombes eriuio.rte. bic GEL
Der Der panama=@eIeuidaft icien gri'
pat-5Onbs unb Eel es babsr nidt Sad'
osS Miaiifers, auf oerorti9e 6ra9er
su antmorten.
Der Tertagun9santrag bon @Ombe!
ging nit 800 seaen 252 Skinner
ourd. Sic Srtldruns Oes premisrl
gilt ais Ysweis. Dab iid ole Resierunl
ni6t in ben STREET. sieben iaIien mill.
Siirfei.
@eabr IL bic YaIfa +
&ubs.
6 o Il a II t | n o p el IL. 6ebr
Sn Oiplomatii6en 4reiIen ptrif6rtt i'd
Die Jurdt. Dab Die Siirtei uno g'il9a
rien Den olialiaiiiden 2rie9 ba5u be
nubea tDeroen, I'm ibre Diheren5en 81
reaeln. Set benz 6. 6ebruar fanei
Die tiirtiiden popiere.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
q ort grttur r.

geHdiiai 1T bier, Oab ruIFi6e Gee.
leute Der Dor Gtsmulpo in ben @runo
bobrisn8rsugr oYuriag" unO oaOreib"
auf benz trans. Qreu8er nYascaI" Elm
9lfpl IanOsn uuO Oab iis, iuabrTdeInli6
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-02-12
Gas ruiz. See
sci d 10 q b E r.

Qonoou, II. 6ebr. 9lad Der
.DailD Wlail" iubr beuts sac .ruiiI6e
8 f.See-@sIdwaoer o Is Sdiffen
i'm Gtaaen. 1T aber in 6olge zines
heftioen Sturmes in Der Noroiee CUR
gaifrunQ Oes 9ailer DIlbslm @anaIs
aneemieIen woroeH.
Die Sapanerin SoeuI.
paris. IL. 6ebr. Rad elmer
bcuiigsu Dspelde on oas ~austudrtist
Unit campiren 1000 Sapaner in Der
Nd6e bon 5oeuI. 3orea; sinige Der
5apaner Iino in Die Gtaot eingsriidt.
Die NleIOunQ. Der iOreaniide &aIier
babe 3ufudt in Der fran3ofi9en @e.
fanOtl6ait geiudt. Iinoet teinen @lou-
ben.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
THE NEW SCHOOL
AT LAHAlNA

One of the old dornitories of the La
hainaluna Industrial School was taken
down last week; and the other will
probably be demolished before the close
of this week. when these are both
down. says Principal Macdonald, I'VE
will begin at the class room building.
We are getting the site ready for the
contractor to put UP the new buildings.
Two new mules were shipped to US on
the Lehua, from the Board of Educa-
tion''
The play entitled ''Tanbara" was an
nounced for Monday evening at the
Japanese theatre tent. 1t was mostly
in English, SO that translation was not
necessary.
Considerable rain fell on Monday
morning.
Mrs. Olsen has recently entertained
Mrs. Scott of Kihei; and also Miss
Donald who came from Scotland a year
ago, and has been the guest of Mrs.
Black at Hilo. Miss Donald, her mar
ried sister and three children will re-
turn to their native land in May-Maui
News
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC LANDS NOTICE.

On Saturday. April 23rd. 1904, at /.
O'Clock noon, at the Office of J. KaeIe-
makule, Kailua. North Kona. Hawaii,
will be sold at Public Auction. under
the provisions of the Land Act of 1895,
for Cash Freeholds, the Government
land known as Honalo. in North Kona.
Hawaii.
Area: 76S acres.
Upset price: s7sS go.
For plan and further particulars APP
ply at the office OF ]. Kaelemakule,
Kailua, or at the Public Lands ONCE,
Honolulu.
JAS. w. PRATT,
Commissioner of Public Lands.
Honolulu, March 18th, 1904
6744-Mar. 19. II. %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
Worlds Best Medicine.
PAINES CELERY
COMPOUND
Has Made People Well When
Every Other Remedy
Has Failed.

Paine's Celery Compound cures disease
1t has saved the lives of thousands of sufferers.
1t has made the weak strong, vigorous, and
happy.
kaine's Celery Compound puriies the blood
&c builds up the nervous system as nothing
else can do; it is pre-eminently the great life
giver and health maker.
Overworked and tired women stand in W.
gent need of this health giving prescription to
make and keep them well. All women should
take advantage of the remarkable power of
this best of medicine for restoring vigor to the
blood and strength to the nervous system.
The all-important thing for nervous, run down,
and sleepless women is that Paine's Celery
Compound fortihes thewhole physical system,
and by correcting digestion and regulating the
nerves, it insures sound, refreshing sleep. In
every case of sickness Paine's Celery Com
pound completely and permanently brings
back health. Mrs. Mary NJ. Myers, Baiti-
more, Ohio, saved by Paine's Celery Compound
after the failures of able physicians, gratefully
writes as folows:-
81 suffered for eight years with nervous
prostration and the general debility common
10 women, and had such pains IN my back
that / could not get around the house. used
several remedies and consulted several of the
best physicians without obtaining any relief.
Paine's Celery Compound restored me to
health.
81 also want to say to all mothers that
Paine's Celery Compound is splendid medl-
cine for their children
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21

presentation and adoption of a con-
stitution.
The reports from the Individual
churches showed all to be in fairly
good condition. Some showed notable
advances, others were holding their
own and in only one or two instances
was there a decline.
Friday evening a public meeting was
held in the Foreign Church. Addresses
We're made by Rev. Timoteo, Rev.
Thwing and Rev. Quick.
At the Saturday evening session a
paper was read by Rev. Curtis E.
Shields on Cooperation in the Work
for Christ
On Saturday afternoon and Monday
further reports from churches were
heard.
Sunday morning a series of rally ser
vices were held in all the churches of
the city. Rev. Mr.. Scudder preached
to large congregation in the Foreign
Church. At the Hall Church Rev.
Timoteo and Rev. o. H. Quick preach
ed in Hawaiian. Rev. Mr.. Thwing and
Messrs. Mo and u held services at the
Chinese Church, taking in five new
members. In the afternoon services
were held at the Japanese Church.
communion being conducted by Rev.
o. H. GuIick and preaching by Rev.
D. Scudder.
Sunday evening at the HALL Church
union service was held. The program
was in many languages. The house
was packed. The music was furnished
by the choirs from the various churches.
The Waiakea settlement and the board
ing school also contributed songs. Scrip
ture reading and short talks were heard
in the English, Hawaiian, Portuguese,
Chinese and japanese languages by
Messrs. Shields, Deska, da Silva, Scud-
der, Thwing and Gulick.
Monday, the convention resumed its
labors discussing the erection of par
sonages and the financial condition of
the Hawaiian Board. So far this year
the debt of the Board has been in
creasing at the rate of s210O per month.
The debt now reaches nearly the S10,-
900 mark. The delegates resolved to go
home and labor hard to wipe out this
debt. Monday afternoon the assembly
adjourned while the Sunday School As
ISOLATION was in session. Reports were
heard from all over the Island showing
a growing and healthy condition in
the Sunday School work.
Tuesday an examination was held
for applicants for licenses to preach.
The following passed splendid exam
nations and We're granted licenses:
S. L. Kawelo, Mo Man Wing, U Che
Ping, S. Sakabe. T. Inouwe and N.
Washiyama. Rev. E. G. da Silva was
elected a permanent member of the
Association. Wednesday, the subjects
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
WEBBER'S
BUSY DAY
Archdeacon Addressed
Five Meetings
Sunday.

Sunday was Archdeacon Weber:
busy day. He held five meetings yes
terday and spoke TO large audiences al
each. The holy communion was cele-
brated at se'ren o'clock in the morning
at st. Clements church. At eleven
o'clock in the same place the Arch
deacon delivered powerful sermon.
At four O'clock Rev. Mr. Weber
spoke on MANHOOD TO an audience of
business men at the Y. NJ. c. A.
He said man is the finished work of
God, bat the finished manhood is the
work Of man himself We meet several
classes of men in this world. one is the
animal man, but according to Marion
Crawford that type is growing less.
Many men stand four square: they are
manly men; they are the real men, full
of human nature and true and self
sacrificing.
Archdeacon Weber used odd Glory
to illustrate-it represents protection.
nobility, it was true blue. IL The white
in the flag represented purity, on every
battlefield it had waved toward higher,
nobler and grander manhood.
Mr.. Weber said that the burning
question of today is What does this
or that man stand for? Is he a stand
ard MANI He pleaded with his hear
ers to help make all men good, making
a strong plea for purity of heart and
body.
At $50 o'clock Mr.. Weber preached
at his fourth meeting in st. Peters
Chinese church. Rev. Kong Tin Tet in
terpreted his remarks. The final meet
ing was held at st. Clements at 1880
o'clock last evening
There will be four meetings today at
st. Clements at and o'clock a. m.
and at 4 and 7:30 o'clock p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21

All of US have heard of the s1owness
of the courts of New York and the
readiness with which delays are invok-
ed. There are sporadic calls for a new
system there, and one of the awaken
ings is now in evidence. Those inter-
ested in the bill to expedite the adjudi-
cation of lawsuits have been making
comparisons of interest. It is shown
that twenty-three London justices dis
posed of nearly twice as many cases in
a year as forty-three New York judges.
Furthermore English judges are able to
try their cases under their system 50
that only ten per cent of those tried are
appealed, While at least thirty-three per
cent of our own cases are appealed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
PAAUHAU PLANTATION
HAD A GOOD YEAR

SAN FRANCISCO. March 6.-At the
annual meeting of the shareholders of
the Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co. held
on March 5th the old board of direc-
tors We're reelected as follows: VIM. G..
Irwin, Albert Meyer, Edward POLITE,
W. D. K. Gibson and John A. Buck.
The board of directors organized by
electing VIM. G.. Irwin, president;
Albert Meyer, vice-president; Edward
POLITE, w. d. K. Gibson and John A.
Buck.
1t is reported that the directors are
now negotiating for water supply for
irrigation with the Kohala Ditch Co.,
a corporation which has been formed
to acquire living streams in the noun
tains and to build ditch to the planta-
tons in the Hamakua district. 1t is es-
timated that there is a daily supply of
some 100000 gallons, of which the
Paauhau and Honokaa plantations can
secure an ample supply on yearly
rental. which will remove all danger of
drought in the future and enable them
to raise much larger crops.
The annual report of President Irwin
stated that the plantation has had an
excellent year. The fiscal year just
ended was started with debt of over
SSS 600. due largely to the extreme
drought of the previous summer, which
has been wiped out, in addition to
which permanent Improvements. 1nclud-
ing the installation of a new mill, have
4
600. and the new year is started with
. credit balance of over $50. 600, making
total profits for the year of over $780,
600 The cost OF manufacture OF sugar
has also been very satisfactory. as, not
xyithstanding the high price of labor,
the cost of production only amounted
TO s34.07 per ton, leaving a net profit to
the plantation of s244o per ton, which
figures will compare favorably with any
other plantation on the islands
The report of Manager Gibbs shows
that 27gO acres were harvested from the
crop of 1893, producing SS16-6 tons OF
sugar. or 316 tons more than estimated
at the annual meeting in 1903 Regard
ing the crop for 1904 the report says:
..rThe cane for this crop kept up good
growth until about May and June, then
it was seriously attacked by leaf hop
pers, and for a time it looked as though
the crops would all be destroyed
Through various conditions in July this
nest disappeared. Rains set in then,
and several varieties of enemies attack
cd them. though We think the check
was partially due TO the fact that no
fresh leaves were left in which to breed,
every available leaf being then fully
with eggs. 1t was clear
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
AsslGNEE's NOTICE.
C. AHUNA C co.

Z. AHUNA & co.
C. Ahuna & Co. of Kainaliu, n. Ko-
ma, Hawaii, having made an assign
ment of their property to the under
signed for the benefit of their creditors,
notice is hereby given to all parties
having claims against the said c. Ahu-
ma & Co. to present the same itemized
and properly sworn to, to the under
signed, at the office of II. Hackfeld &
Co, Ltd, Kailua, Hawaii. within sixty
days from date or be forever barred.
And all parties indebted to said C. Anu
ma & Co. must make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned, or to r. Wass-
man, KainaIiu, Hawaii
FRANK E. HIME,
Assignee of c. Ahuna & co.
Kailua, Hawaii, March 5th, 1904
6733-Mar. Z. IA, 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
BUFORD PASSENGER CARRIED
MESSAGE OF THE CROWN
(C2ntinued from PAGE ID

is doubtless glad he was found out
and rejected.
Being free lance he was in the van
of the engagement at Poplar Grove
where he saw the entire battle, a privi-
lege that was not shared by other CORE
spondents. He was at the battle of
Paardeburg, the occupation of Bloom
fontein, and attached himself to Cen
eral French's column in pursuit of Cen
eral DeWet after witnessing the cap
ture of Cronje. While taking part in
the advance upon Pretoria he received
a commission from the London Eek
press and New York Journal to pro-
coed to the capital of the Transvaal.
BY a bit of bravado Mr.. Unger sue
ceeded in passing through Portuguese
territory, and was soon busily engaged
in ingratiating himself with the Boer
authorities. 1t was Unger who an
nounced to the world President Kru-
gers determination to go on fighting
without reference to the loss of Preto-
ria and Bloomfontein.S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
WILL TRY To LIFT
HAWAIIAN BOARD DEBT
gationaI ASSOCIATION Licenses Preachers.
at Hio---A Charge That Kamehameha
Schools Arouse Race Preudces.

HILO, March 18.-The session of the
Congregational Association of the Is
land of Hawaii in HiIo this week has
been the most successful church con-
vention ever held in this city. 1t has
been attended with enthusiasm at its
every session, and all who have par
ticipated in it's labors go away with
renewed determination for their work
in their local vineyards during the
coming year. The meeting here this
week is the first under new plan
devised under the supervision of Rev.
D. Scudder. corresponding secretary
for the Hawaiian Board at Honolulu.
The work of the convention was in
augurated with devotional exercises
last Friday morning. The delegates
from Honolulu were called and num-
Der of them made brief addresses Rev.
Mr.. Scudder made an inspiriting talk
on the Union of all races for the at
tainment of brotherhood in Christ. and
Rev. Turner made a response empha-
sizing the points set forth by Mr.. Scud-
Rev. C. z. Shields discussed the
same topic and hoped to see the same
plan adopted by the pastors of Hilo.
He proposed the organization of a local
ministerial association to meet month
ly, and believed it would result in the
more effective cooperation of the
churches. Rev. C. w. Hill spoke in
detail of other ways to promote unity
of effort, and Rev. da Silva said the
Portuguese Church was anxious for
cooperation. Mr.. Thwing spoke in the
same strain.
The assembly was duly organized
Friday with Rev. VIM. Kalaiwaa of
Kailua as Moderator and Mr.. d. Alawa,
Scribe. The first business was the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-03-21
Rice & Perkins announcement.

Rice & Perkins desire to give notice
to their patrons that it was their in
tention to open their new studio in the
premises lately occupied by the Davey
Photographic Co, about this time, but
advices have just been received which
will make it necessary to await the ar
rival of certain parts ordered by cable
to put the electric elevator in perfect
working order. On this account they
will not be able to open until about
May 1st. While they could of course
open up and use the stairs temporarily