davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

resulting churches We're i'm some in
stances brought into a quasi-connec-
ton with the Evangelical Association
but the bond was so frail as to be prac-
tically nonresident. Thus the forces in
connection with the enterprise presided
over by the Hawaiian Board presented
the picture of an ancient Greco Persian
battlefield, where the Attic tribes
fought each for itself, under its own
leader, and concert of action was
minimiZed. Meantime, one year ago
the American Board withdrew finally,
and the entire conduct of the many
sided work devolved upon the Chris
tians of this Territory.
Now as long as the Islands maintain
ed their Independence and money was
plentiful enough to create no demand
for the economies and the esprit de
corps of consolidation, the anomaly of
the condition outlined was not forced
into prominence But with the en-
trance of Hawaii into the Union, and
shortly thereafter with the diminished
support incident to the decease of sew
eral generous contributors and to the
general financial depression, the weak
spots made themselves known. Other
b'i'h'i ny 6ltdN
al organizations, having previously en-
tered the field, began to offer by their
compactness, a strong contrast to our
dlsJointed negation of system, while
their ability to tide over "A season of
local business depression by calling up
on their fellow Christians on the main
land Knocked our financial loneliness.
The sound mpyIm for all dime, I'm
union is strength" which has become
the basal social t,Lth IN this century
of combination, has been brought home
with sta ding powe' to the Board and
It's fIiepds We realize that unless
these dsassp uted churches, Hawai-
ian, Portpyueso Chinese, Japanese and
Ensllsh-sptakiuR got together ana
pool their iHsurs, tloy are doomed. God
has no use anywhere IN Ills universe
for the weakness Of disiulon ''hr
Board, therefore, has called noon ~
rFn tNhuie throughout
these Islands tp close INKS ara march
together ~ h. viy KiIillNiug 40 be-
able a. state thri thr rrfponHu hnH been
ANA enthusiastic beyond 's-
peoiuiipn
Tho coordination requested hy Tho
liGard iHmands af lis mlfl1l wHp thHi |
all our churches connect themselves 90 '
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
THE HAWAIIAN BOARD
SEEKS MAINLAND HELP

The Friend says: After many months
ton of all features of it's work, the
Hawaiian Board has entered upon a
twofold policy of coordination and
affiliation, the one Territorial in it's
scope, the other national.
The original work of the American
Board in these Islands regarded the
Hawaiians alone. It's missionaries
founded churches and consolidated
them into four island associations, "a
Hawaii, (2) Maui comprising also Mo-
lokai and Lanai, go oahu, and "a
Kauai including Niihau. These four
combined in the Evangelical Associa-
ton. The system was complete and
has worked admirably.
AS the white population grew, it be-
came necessary to provide means of
worship for those unacquainted with
the native tongue, and thus there
slowly came into being the so-called
Foreign churches. Composed of Eng
disappearing people in sympathy with
the Christian work carried on by the
American Mission, the members of
THESE churches were HedlOuS supporters
of every effort made to Christianize
the native inhabitants. But owing to
the barrier of language on the one
hand and to their location at points
widely separated on the other, these
churches of English-speaking people
connected themselves organically
neither with the native associations
nor with one another. Drawing their
membership from all denominations.
they organized on the union
or congregational plan, but ecclesias-
tically each was absolutely indcpen-
dent and stood unrelated to any de-
Of Christians. Churches
of this character grew W on Hawaii at
Iiilo, Kohala, and Kona NOV tenn
pomrly quiescruD, on Maui az paiu,
ana Wniluku tseryireH intermitted for
a snasonl, ON oahu at Honolulu, Hnd
on Kauai az fihue and Wuimeu. some
~ those have Ia this dHy NOT even been
organized as churches,
Meantime, Portuguese, chinese ana
Japanese began 90 immlRrto hilher
ana Christian work was promptly
pushed among tho newcomers Much
" u was conducted through th0 iin-
walian Board. sin tho generous zoo
operation 0f The American ioard The
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

classes of work that we now attempt
Keep in only those services that W,
consider most essential. This can OF,
ly be done through the Legisla ture.
whether or rot the Legislature vii
prove itself capable of this RESPONSE
billy, or of approaching the gravity Of
the situation, is a question that only
events will answer. If the Legislature
fail I'm such crisis. 1t would tend to
support these who sometimes say that
the Territory is not yet fitted for self
| government.
ut is pointed out very forcibly that
the present Legislature is not one elect
ed under this administration; tnat to
carry out such a policy as I believe the
! people of this Territory will support II
ought to be clearly enunciated and civ
en- to the people before the elections III
November, and see il the coming Leg
| islature cannot be elected on the ques-
ton of n reimbursement of our affairs.
The administrator should be guided ~
an expression OF the people through this
November election.
II am asked If think it is fair to the
people of this Territory to test or try
their qualifications for government
with the past-elected Legislature.
Would it be a fair test? Would the
actions of the present Legislature be a
proper test of the functions of universal
suffrage or self-government? Would
1t not be better and fairer to the pa1-
pie that the test should be made with
Legislature elected by them while my
administration is in existence, rather
than with a Legislature elected und ar
the conditions that existed with the
past administration?
isn't it better to tide things along
and say to the people. I am ready-'o
work with YOU and let them have
chance to say whether or not they
will send Legislature in harmony
with the administl alton?
The figures show that without cut
ting off any salaries except voluntary
reductions OF heads of departments,
and with the cutting out only of those
positions which can fairly be consider
ed unnecessary, together with the stop.
ping of works that the Legislature
made appropriations for on the ground
that there is not enough money to do
them, we can get through this eighteen
months period without adding greatly
to the deficiency which. we already
have.
I'm other words, with a policy of re-
trenchment, We can feel certain that
the warrants issued now will all be
taken up in November. This course
will do away with the uncertainty
which works the greatest harm now
existent regarding these warrants.
Tomorrow 1 am going to consult
with the heads of departments here at
10 o'clock, in order to gather their views
and see if they have any suggestions to
make. And at II o'clock / propose |
to bring into consultation some of the |
leaders and workers in the Republican |
party and talk the matter over with |
them"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
SCOTIA MAY BE
GONE FOR GOOD

Nothing further has been heard from
the cable ship Scotia which was re-
ported ashore at spanish Rocks week
ago, Il IL not even known whether
the Pacific Commercial Gable co. viii
send wreokng ship TO get her or
the rocks, but this VIII probably be
done II there II any chance of floating
her In that case the rescue ship
would probably SO from Singapore.
Although tho scotia has supplies
aboard for tho Midway station. the
cable colony there win suffor n0 hard
Hhip because ~ her non.arrlyhl, Tho
chances are thai the Nreeking of tho
scotia, win likelihood NJ hor not
h0inF nnaiei aFpin, may delay for a
considerable period tho sending W a
station ship to Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
EDMUNDS
HAD RIGHTS

C. S. Holloway, Superintendent OF
whether Mr.. Edmunds obtained an ex-
elusive right of mooring boats an ex-
places for which he charged fees to the
japanese fishermen.
The answer was that Mr.. Edmunds
had only paid rent for the Rotten Row
mooring ground, with respect to which
the payment was supposed to enttle
him to control of the place, as a tenant
at will, until the Government night
need to occupy the premises.
With regard to the Nuuanu creek
locality Mr.. Holloway stated that rent
not having been paid for 1t in adj.
vance as required Mr.. Edmunds held
no rights whatever there over anybody
else.
Mr.. Holloway explained that the
reason for conveying the rights of "A
tenant In the premises to Mr.. Edmunds
was that the japanese with their fish
Ing sampans gave n good deal of an
noyance to the department. They were
guilty of taking water without leave
from the taps on the water front
quantity taken to sea every night by
each sampan aggregating more water
than ought TO be taken without COM
pensation. TO stop this larceny of
water and tampering with the supply
pipes, recourse had been found only In
hiding the tap ho 'dles or wgonches
over night,
Under these circumstance the SUI
Of Publio Works thought
II a good thing tn have a fshlng ass
ISOLATION. pielpmpbly respectable ana
respon. ul lake oNs' the control of the
hshrg boot mCD'ipga la return for a
fair rental paid the Government
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18
MAY SPLIT
THE PARTY
laukea Doesn't Want a
Home Rule
Delegate.

AS a result of the confirmation of the
previous action of the Home Rule COM
mittee In expelling Curtis 1aukea from
the craftsmanship it is probable that
two native parties will be organized in
| Hawaii, a portion remaining with Ka-
lauokalani and Motley in the Home
Rule party, and the remainder follow
| ing Iaukea, probably into the Demo-
| cratic ranks.
The reason that Iaukea was thrown
out of the Home Rule party was not
SO much that he advocated fusion with
the Democrats but rather that he was
opposed to the Home Rulers making a
nomination for Congress this year.
Iaukea is of the opinion that it would
be harmful to send Home Rule dele
gate to Congress, representing neither
of the great national parties, and, IL
the Home Rulers do not wish to join
in Democratic nomination. Chairman
1aukea believes that it is best not to
make Il nomination at all.
a meeting of the Home Rule commit
tee was held yesterday morning in
headquarters, at which Iaukea pre-
sided as chairman, although he left be-
fore the meeting had been concluded.
He intends, however, to protest to the
full committee against the action taken
by Il small minority in removing him.
kumalae, the viCc-chairman, and Not
ley, who was most active against 1au-
kea and fusion, said after the meeting
yesterday that nothing had been done,
but Iaukea has heard that the commit
tee confirmed the action previously TAX
en- in his case.
Inc Whoie trouple is thiS' sad Col.
,''u>e'' stsleiu's, 'ial some OIL 'ne o'u
oDJee' " "Ie s''i4u l nave '"Neh
III po'','' 'i i'a'teis'
iuS''i' VI 'olh''oh WIN
''e hei''oc'""c party ana some OIL
'lese men see 'ne" ieaueiship siippi's
way ''at Is uone' ana what
,''"n'S my "''''uue "olse III 'heir eyes,
Is 'i'at i nave opposed home huie
nomination lor delegate thls year.
pei,eNe '',e ,',i'e mas come Wnen 'he
''a''NeS si'ou'u cease 10 array 'heih-
s.i,e' "S'"is' p''h sieat pu''ies' III
me" ,'o''e nuie pat'' uoii pe
'''' ''''''e i'"'ei s"'''u We sen.
w. '..''' 40 NC i.p'eseh'"'iNe Vi
,ne lia"u'iah OF any other people mere
~ WAS al ilsh' 10 SEM Rome Ruier
'"e n'st Two eiec'iohs W"eh 'he ha-
''N's "e'e sun ~ CLASS NY themselves
aSa''s' 'ne White men put now
ra'iVe pa ~ a"'ila'eu WIN hei'her 'ne
,e'i'o''a'i' hor hePupi'cah party cum
y, Vi i'o oe".,i' " 'he rlawa'iah peo-
pre- VI " 'ne ie'ii'ory' IL .he ha.Nes
"lsii W ,oii' one parry on Clearly iocai
an WI, anu soou' ou' WHEN IL
-o'les " senu'ns ueiesate 10 Con
1883, nc s'oo'' We e''nei pehioc'al
- " ''N''S Wy ii''''t
,i'. i'ui'i .a,, uo no'ii'''s' ne niusl
e W. o'e VI '''e ',a''o,''i pai''e' "
',a,' I's soou w 'ne iS'a''us III
o" , v1s' NM" So'''e u 'ie i'a.NeS
~, i'Ne my iue's' ou' II Is something
:, nv" ',"9' I'm. soo'ie, vi ia'er' anu
-'e 'l''' 'i'''i" '''ii '"ne" pace WIN
ae ,.. % W., W., VIC i'ep''''.'"
~, WIN NC 'oi '"e peo
'' ~, - ia
Nv, ~ .,' 10 'i''li' a. nc
w.. ."i'o' mp
-, ~ i"''S ny 'n.'''9e,Nes ineS
~ .''v 80 ~
,n, 90 .ne'i p'i's ueiea'eu'
ta y, ms ,,
,,i1 ,,,,,, ~ an
800 -, o''' ~ we o'"ei party, anu
may Vi ,'e NATIVES are a'eauy ieaN-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

NOT 4 MINUTE should be- lost when
u rhili shows symptoms NJ GROUP,
rhumburInluH Cough Remedy given as
soon nH lhr ohlld becomes hourHr, en-
even after no rrpupy cough appears
VIII prevent ihn attack n mover HiiH
ana m plrIHlui ana fifu ip iukH fur
Hllu by 900 nrHlrfH ANA nuHHlHi1
lioaon. smith a 60, Lti., AHonts fpr
HAWAII
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

'co0llnaad on I'ass ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-03-18

For information of relatively small
and momentary value the Press Bulle
tins are excellent, the daily papers being
the quickest and best means of giving
information to the general public
while a Bulletin of the class con-
veying general information can be writ
ten so as to be easily understood by one
OF ordinary intelligence, the technical
Bulletin is written for the use of the
entomologists themselves, whether pres
cnt or future. Unless this is done it
simply means that the new conner has
to go over ell this work again, for If
we exclude those imported for economic
reasons, probably not less than so or 90
per cent OF the species OF insects that
exist here are not found elsewhere. and
therefore are not known TO the outside
economic entomologiSl.
Even when one Of our injurious spc-
cies is well known and much written
about elsewhere, ! have found much OF
the information published 10 be value
less here, or even misleading, owing 20
the peculiar nature OF our insular con-
dilion and climate,
III adds greatly 10 he value Of Bal
lclns thar they should be illustrated,
hul illustrations unless they are per
ieclly accurate and hrsi-class are 20 my
mind worse lhan useless ln this re-
spcct We are unfortunately situated,
having no special chronological artist
IN this county i seems a. present az
tgnpIiuuYd au Iaa. a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
GERMANS LOSE HEAVILY
IN SOUTHWEST AFRICA
One Report Says 4 and Another e
Killed, II or Is Wounded, and
7 Missing in Battle.
SURROUNDED BY BLACKS

BERLIN, Feb. 6.-The Koloniale Zeit-
schieft has received a telegram from Wind
hook, German Southwest Africa, stating
that the Omaruru company proceeded to
Omaruhu, via Karibib and stormed that
place on Feb. 4. An extraordinarily ener-
getic resistance was offered to the attack,
the Germans losing four killed and thirteen
wounded, while seven were reported miss
ing. The company is now surrounded by
the enemy, but 400 Germans with artillery
going to their aid. The forces which
reached Windhoek from Swakopmund on
Feb. and which were intended for the
relief for Gobadist Immediately sent
back to the relief of the Omaruru company.
The Quito company also came to battle
with the natives of Ekaneno. The situation
of the whole north colony is declared to be
grave. The death list has risen to ninety
one and the missing number more than 200
An official telegram from Swakopmund,
received later, states that it Francke' s
company which entered Omaruru and is
now surrounded there The German losses,
according to this dispatch, six dead,
eleven wounded and seven missing. The
force from the German gunboat Habicht
and Lieutenant Winklers corps are march,
ing on Omaruru, the latter from Karibib.
The railway is now in operation to Wind
heck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Other State Neurology,

. MARION, Ind, Feb 6.-James Jacobs, a
member of the Soldiers Home, found
dead in his bed in barrack No. at o'clock
this morning by one of his comrades. He
seemed in his usual health when he retired
last evening. Jacobs served in Company G,
Eleventh United States Infantry, during the
civil war. He had been a member of the
Marion home for several years.
Upton, Ind, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Frank j.
Pyke. wife of an attorney of this city, died
at her home on North Independence street
last night from cancer. Mrs. Pyke was
we'll known In literary and club circles and
was formerly a teacher in the public
schools. Her husband and five children
survive. The funeral will be held at the
family residence on Monday.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, Feb. 6.-Mrs. Anna
Whistler, widow of Capt. Ephraim Whist
Ter, fell dead last night of heart disease.
She was sixty-six years old and left one
daughter, Miss Florence Whistler, teach
er in the public schools.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, Feb. 6.-James Nc
Johnston, of McCutchenville one of the old
and wealthy citizens of Vanderburg coun-
ty. died this evening the result OF an
operation yesterday for appendicitis.
SULLIVAN, Ind, Feb. 6-Caleb Atkin,
a pioneer of this county, died to-day, aged
seventy-siX. Mr.. Atkin was never married.
He was a member of the Sullivan Masonic
lodge for fifty years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07

David Graham Phillips Attended
the Indiana School During
Parts of Two Years.
SCENES OF HIS NOVEL
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Feb. Gas is gen.
orally known, David Graham Phillips, the
author of 1.-The Cost was a De Pauw
student He is supposed to have patterned
the characters in 1.-The Cost after De
Pauw students, and many of the details of
his scenes are to view in the vicinity of
the university now. However, not much is
known here now of the circumstances of his
connection with De Paw. Some of these
are given in a letter which he has written to
Mr.. Wilbur E. Kurtz, of this city, who
asked Mr.. Phillips for them. In his letter
Mr.. Phillips says:
II entered De Paw University in the fall
of 1882, L think. L a sophomore, a
member of the class of 'S5. AT the end of
the first term. as L was rather young, my
people took me away. / returned in jan
uary, 1884, as a member of the class of Sc.
left and graduated at Princeton in the
class of 81.
II can't recall all the places l roomed-
Mrs Sheridan's, Professor De Notes Mrs.
Burnetts, and two or three others. L am
a member of ID. X. T.. and was initiated at
De Pauw. Probably / should not have an
swered your questions fully as L can't
these details, had not your letter stirred up
so many delightful memories that have long
been dormant"
Mr.. Phillips wrote from As East Twenty
sixth street, Madison square station, New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
MADISON AND ANDERSON
REPUBLICANS ARE BUSY
County Executive and Advisory
Committees Named-City Com
mittee Is Reorganized.
DATE FOR THE PRIMARY

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 6.-There has
been unusual interest and speculation in
Anderson and Madison county concerning
the Cabinet which G. A Parker, the re-
cently-eected chairman of the Republican
county committee, would name. Late to-
night Mr. Parker announced the following:
Vice Chairman, Harris Harde, Anderson:
secretary, William T. Richards, Anderson;
treasurer. John Terhune, Anderson; execu-
tive committee, s. L. Clark, Elwood; w. T..
Baker, Alexandria; T. NJ. Hardy, Pendle-
ton; George Vincett, Joseph Hennings and
George +. Springer, Anderson. Advisory
committee--C. F. Heritage, Alexandria; G..
V Newcomer. Elwood; W. f. Morris, Pen
Shetterly, Lapel; w. II. II. Quick, William
Morshes. c. V. Erdman and w. ]. Wooley,
Anderson.
DR.. y. w. Collins, of this city, was
selected tonight by the unanimous vote of
the city Republican committee as chair
man to conduct the city campaign. DIR.
Collins was authorized to name his secre-
tary and executive committee At the
same time il was decided to nominate Re
publican candidates fog city offices by a
primary election, 10 be held March l. This
is the date of the congressional primary
and the selection of this date is regarded
as favorable to Dunlap, as il will bring out
a larger vote and consequently increase
nounced his secretary Lewis *. Kimber-
lin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
Ne0u of Happenings Iudana from the Journals Correspondents
FINAL SETTLEMENT OF
A VERY LARGE ESTATE
Nearly 100000 Passed Through
Hands OF the Collett Executors
in Two Years.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special 10 the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Messrs
Jump and Bogart. executors of the estate
Of Josephus Collett, have fled their final
report. which shows they handled $799 00o
during the ten years the estate of Terre
Hautes best-known capitalist was in liti-
cation and process OF settlement of various
interests. IL was always known TO Mr..
Collects friends that his interests were
varied and widespread geographically. The
executors say that they had to settle mat
ters from Maine to California and from
the lakes TO the gulf.
Soon after his death creditors of D. j.
Mackey. who had been at the head Of the
Mackey system of roads, brought suit
against the estate because Mr.. Collett had
Endorsed for Mackey. After prolonged liti-
cation, the executors made a compromise
settlement on the basis Of 100000 as against
100000 claimed. Mr.. Collett provided in
his will for a bequest of $1,000 to Rose
Polytechnic Institute and a like amount to
an orphans home in VermiliOn county, but
owing to the shrinkage in the panic Of 1908
and the litigation, the requests were scaled
TO twO-thirds
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-07
INVESTIGATION OF THE
DEATH OF AN OLD MAN
Tippecanoe County Authorities
Seek Information Concerning
Death of Oliver lyric.
special to the 1ndlanapolIs journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 6.-Coroner Nor
rison and Prosecuting Attorney F1ana-
gan have to-day investigated the death of
Oliver TYRE, aged seventy-two, a veteran
of the civil war, whose lifeless body was
found at the home Of his son Scott lyric,
two miles southeast of West Point. The
son reported that his father had been found
dead in his room.
Coroner Morrison found that death was
caused by a hemorrhage due, it is be-
lieved, to an injury over the left eye. It
was found that there had been a quarrel
with neighbor, Clark Skinner the night be-
fore the finding of the body. Scott lyric S
right hand is badly bruised and he AYERS
he injured it in ejecting Skinner when the
latter abused the elder TYRE. The injury
that caused the old mans death may have
been caused by a fall, but the circum-
stances which seem to have some connec-
ton with the death are being probed.
Coroner Morrison late tonight said that,
after thorough investigation, he was not
entirely convinced that death was due to
the cause ascribed by the son of the dead
man.