davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-16

: The essay was received for
criticism.
o. After few iscussious Ed
Eaton offered motion 10 pass the
essay without further discussion.
Motion prevailed.
10. Mod T.. b Black burn au.
nounced that he would have to be
absent on Sunday, aud the body
released him from the chair
Ed X 4 LaRue was elected mo-
derator in the stead Of Ed Black
burn.
II Adjourned to meet at 5 IN
Sunday
Sunday Morning.
|. After song service Ed j G
Stills led the congregation i n
prayer
,. On motion topic No 10 i n
program was deferred till after dis
cussion Of topic No y
3 Essay: How to make the
Song service, by Ed L q Hughes
1, The essay WAS passed with it's
criticism
>. Essay Of bid LaRue, How
to Stimulate Giving 10 Missions,
was read by essayist and received
for discussion.
6, After many hearty approvalO
the essay WAS passedawith it's crit.
ioisms.
Z Committee on program was
requested 10 lay before the Asso.
ciation the matter of including the
minutes Of this meeting with those
Of the Association.
: BE it Resolved. That we ex.
tend TO the members Of n q n
church aud the people in this com
munity our heartfelt thanks for
their kind hospitality shown us
during this meeting.
9. The clerk was requested to
publish the minutes of the meet.
ing in the Crittendon Press. Liv.
ingston Banner, and Western Re.
corder
10. Sermon by Ed Miller; text:
Therefore said ho truly unto
them, the harvest truly is great
but the laborers are few; pray ye,
therefore the Lord of the harvest
that he would send forth laborers
into the harvest
H. Sermon by T \ Conway;
text: and now abideth faith,
hope and charity, these three; but
the greatest of these is charity"
| Cor, 1913.
II. Adjourn ed after sin & n &
How Firm n Foundation and ex-
tending the parting hand.
Beuediction by Ed Miller.
Great interest WAS manifested
in the meeting; every one seemed
to enjoy themselves.
Among the visiting brethren
were Eds j g Stills, of Mo; ID h
Bentley, of Trigg county, Ky, w.
c Pierce, Catletts burg, Ky,
Dinner WAS served on { h o
grounds Friday aud Saturday; am.
pie provisions for all.
Moderator appointed Elders Il
G Carter, NJ f Miller and L q
Hughes committee to arrange pro
gram for next meeting.
Ed, Il, A. LaRue, Mod.
L. q Hughes. Clerk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-16

At Somerset, Ky, Mrs. Henry
Hargis was SO badly frightened by
a comprehend snake that she died
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-06-16
Ministers ond Members Meeting.


CITATION OF Bapilsrs eel with Tn
ion church May p 1904
!. How Firm u Foundation sung
hy congregation Prayer by Ed.
r. u Black bum, Song Prayer
hy Eld q = Summers
, ED f. Is Black burn Was cleo
i"d moderator and Elder / &
Hughes re elected clerk
|. Enrolment.
.. introductory sermon 10y T &
Cater from the text: Our cattle
hlS" Shnll - with us; there shnll
nj u hood be lott behind; for
thereof must We take To- serve the
Lur. our Gud; aud We know not
with what We must srrv- the Lord
until We come thlthsr; Tx 1926.
q. Mod appointed the .@iuister
mud deacons Of Union church com
m,ttre ou divine service.
I Ga motion Of Ed NJ r. Mil
lar, II wss voted To hoar Ed w K
G'bhs essay immediately after
nnon, Bro Gibbs having IT, leave
"il"r first day
Adjourned TIL , y m, after pray
er hy ED + l. Atwood.
Friday Afternoon
After singing. Show Pity,
Lord. ED DE Bentley led in
prayer.
> Ed w X Gibbs read All es-
snJ subject. A Model Pastor
After discussion by Elders At
wood. Conway. Garter, Summers
and others, Was passed.
3 Committee on Divine service
announced that ED ID + Bentley
preach in Union church tonight.
Ed J 5 Henry being absent
on account Of sickness his essay
WAS dropped from the program.
Saturday Morning
!. Song; prayer 10y { ii Hill
, What steps, il any, should H
minister take to secure n pastor
nte, by Ed T. b Black burn
3 On motion, received for crit.
cism, and after discussion boy Eds
summers, Eaton, Conway, Miller,
Bro L A Clark aud others, it WAS
passed with its criticisms
(, Essay Atonement aud Sac.
rifce, by Ed T A Conway
,. On motion the essay was re-
ceived for criticism and after hear
ty endorsement by the breathren
the essay WAS passed..
&. After singing, There is Il
Fountain filled with Blood Ed
Atwood read from the Scriptures,
aud after prayer, preached the An
nual sermon for criticism from the
text: Jesus saith unto him, ! am
the way, the truth aud the light,
John li:6.
: Ca motion of Ed Miller the
regular order Of the program was
suspended at 1880 o'clock to hear
Bro W & Pierce preach,
:. Prayer by Ed w G Pierce.
9 Adjourned TO | p m.
Saturday Afternoon.
| At 100 Congregation came
together by singing, and after
prayer 10y Ed T A Conway, and
song service, Elder Pierce announ
ced his text: Luke 1854: IL say
unto you, that Likewise JOY shall
be in Heaven over one sinner that
repenteth more than over ninety
aud nine just persons which need
no repentance.
|. On motion sermon OF Ed +
l. Atwood WAS passed without cri-
ticlsm
3. Committee on Divine service
announced that Bro j G Stills was
to preach Saturday night, NJ f
Miller and II A Conway at 10 and
lam.
4. Essay: To what extent should
Women speak in mixed assemblies.
Ed Miller:
>. On motion, the essay wns re-
oeived for criticism, and after ma
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
ABSENT MEMBER
DELAYED BOARD
SUPERVISORS COULD LOT START
PROMPTLY BECAUSE KEALOHA
WAS ABSENT.

Owing to the failure of ]. NJ. Kealoha
one of the supervisors to appear on
time this morning, the first meeting of
the Boardsof Supervisors of Oahu COnu-
ty started in with nothing doing. The
six other supervisors J. A. Gilman, NJ.
tP. Robinson, 5. X. Mahoe, j. Lucas,
Frank Harvey and A. Hooking who
were present had to wait until the adj
vent of their missing member. There
was also another cause for some de-
lay. This was the failure of the bond
of Supervisor A. Hooking to be written
up promptly. 1t was about II o'clock
before his bond made its appearance.
The members of the board decided not
to open the regular session for the
transaction of business until all mem
bers We're present, so the absence of
Mr.. Kealoha from whatever cause, re-
suited in things remaining at a stand
still for some time.
In addition to the members of the
board of Supervisors there were pre-
sent County Attorney Rawlins, County
Tax Collector and Assessor Curtis Tau
ikea and County Clerk Harry Murray.
Treasurer Kepoil1ai also arrived short
ly after 10 o'clock and waited to see the
progress of the session. The announce
ment tina Colonel Iaukea had deter
mined to tender his bond in the sum Of
$50 900 was the cause of attracting quite
a number of people to the room of the
board 1t was evidently anticipated
that some thing interesting would re-
lsult from the demand of Colonel Iaukea
that his bond of $50 900 be accepted and
that he be qualified by the board.
Treasurer Kepoikai declared his po-
stion early in the matter this morn
iing. To Colonel Iaukea, President
Clarence Crabbe of the Senate, County
Attorney Rawlins and others Treasurer
jKepoikai said in speaking of the office
of tax assessor, "As soon as you have
come to me with authority from the
Board of Supervisors that you have
Qualified for the office I will turn the
office over to you. But if you do not
then I shall hang onto the office"
| Colonel Iaukea did not make any res
ponse, except to join in the general
smile that followed this announcement
/ by the Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
.INlICTMENT STANDS

United States Judge Dole this morn
ing gave decision denying the motion
to quash the indictment in the case of
the United States against Jingiro Ko-
jlma ct al. This is the indictment un-
der which about eighty Japanese were
accused by the last federal grand jury
of conspiracy to violate federal stat
utes, the conspirators having been the
members of the notorious Japanese
pimps' association, which maintained
scores-of disreputable houses and col
lected tolls from the inmates thereof.
Dole's decision affects all the cases and
probably means that all those who have
been apprehended will have to Stand
trial.
The motion to quash was made by E.
M. Watson, in behalf of five of the DE-
PENDANTS, and was on numerous tech
nical grounds, all of which were ar
gued at length by Watson and j., J.
Dunno. The court reviewed the Yari-
GUS grounds set forth and overruled
each, citing numerous federal authorir
ties for the positions taken.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04

Supervisor Gilman THE water rates
payments will probably be about $4O,-
600 and licenses and other income will
be about as much more"
The only bureau with regard to which
there was much question i'm the trans
fer of Territorial departments to the
County this morning was the tax office
Assessor and Tax Collector Iaukea
stated yesterday that he considered $780,
900 a sufficient bond for his office and
would tender a bond in that amount,
demanding that the Board of Supervis-
ors accept it as qualifying him. Iaukea
is acting on the advice of his attorney,
W. A. Whiting. After Saturdays meet
ing there was a disposition among the
members of the board to make re-
duction i'm the bond of 100000, though
Gilman remained opposed to a change.
( He claimed that under the wording of
the County act, the sum of $780, 900 was
a proper amount
This morning employees of the Public
Works department in various bureaus
came to their work with many doubts
as to their standing. The clerks in the
offices of the department in the Capitol
building were all at their desks, though
there is no appropriation for their sal
aries, except for an assistant, a clerk,
stenographer and messenger. There re-
manned a little December work to close
UP, and this will be completed by the
old force.
Il am ready to turn over the depart
ments required to be relinquished by
me-" said Superintendent Holloway,
They are the water works, the sewer
department, electric lighting works,
7 Dads and bridges, fire department and
public markets. Agents of the depart
ment on other islands have been writ
ten to with Instructions to take lnven-
tories of the department property in
their hands, in order to secure receipts
for it all when they turn it over.
This office will keep it's present loca-
ton for the present, though 1 may
move down stairs if this room is want
ed for a Senate chamber"
Asked as to whether Marston Camp
bell would, remain assistant superin-
tendent Superintendent Holloway stat
ed that he had not yet decided on an
appointment The office will not be
dropped. In view of the loan bill work
At will be impossible to do without an
| assistant" Holloway said. I'VE should
have to employ a supervising engineer
for each job and that would amount to
the same thing"
In the tax and registrars offices the
clerks came to work as usual, though
there We're no salaries in sight and il
was understood that a number We're to
! be dropped. The clerks of the courts
We're all. in the same fix but today was
the opening day of a new term of court
and there was plenty of work for them
whatever pay they finally get for it.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
r. c. LYDECKER,
Territorial meteorological.
See classified

A cottage is for rent. See classified
column.
Some second hand furniture is want
ed See Classified column.
DR.. and Mrs f. Howard Humphris
are expected back from England ON
January 10.
The schools resumed their session FOR
/ the new term today following the hol-
! iday vacation.
There will be a stated meeting of
Hawaiian Lodge this evening for trans
action of business.
/ Mrs. William Blaisdell has removed
to liza Young street. Eva Of Piikoi and
corner of Keeaumoku.
The Honolulu Rapid Transit & Land
! Company will hold an annual meeting
on the 18th. at 10 a. m.
An assortment of new rugs will be
sold at auction on Wednesday January
6, at 10 a. m. by Jas. F. Morgan.
/ S. X Kaeo, the Home Rule County
| Attorney on Kauai, has finally quail
fled and will assume his duties today.
/ The Woman's Auxiliary and Guild
will meet this afternoon at 2:3O in St.
Andrews cathedral Sunday school
rooms.
Mrs. Jared G. Smith and her son will
leave for Sydney, Australia, on We'd
nesday on the Oceanic steamer Sierra
for a five months visit with Mrs.
! Smiths parents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
suits. Three lines three times for rs
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
On Wednesday,
JANUARY 6, 1904.
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ,

At my salesroom, SAT Kaahumanu
street 1 will sell at Public Auction, a
large number of assorted rugs, abso-
lutely new and to be sold without re-
serve; mating, covered furniture, new
rockers, rare Chinese stools, tables and
vases, new folding screens, decorated
bamboo screens, fine books, new soap,
mirrors, bamboo book shelf, upholster-
ed lounge and a quantity of new stylish
velvet and straw hats, straw cloth,
plush, brocade velvet, jetted piquets,
gilt lace and other, assorted hat trim
mings etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE

GOOD PLUMBING is our forte, we
don't do cheap work. You will find on
exhibition in our store, all the latest
fancy designs in bath room apparatus.
We carry everything that goes to make
UP that most important part of dwell
ing-the bath room-AND WE IN
STALL IT RIGHT. Our plumbing is
put in to last, we guarantee all work
done by us, and can quote you the
names Of hundreds of satisfied custom
ers
1t costs no more to have your plumb
ing and sewer connections done by US,
and remember WE GUARANTEE THE
WORK.
BATH the Plumber, 1865 King Street,
Telephone 81 Main.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
A BIG JOB
Continued from Page -

were sent on Monday, December IS.
The magnitude of the job may be in-
agined from the fact that the cases con-
tanning the boks and blanks for some
of the counties weighed 800 pounds. The
books for Oahu County were turned
over to the county officials today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
New Regular Service
CONNECTING WITH
STEAMER ALAMEDA"
FOR PORTS OF HAWAII.

Commencing January 1, 1904, Wilder's
Steamship Co. will dispatch the steam
er Maui" for Mahukona, Kawaihae,
Hamakua ports, to connect with
the Steamer Alameda" sailing on
the day of her arrival at IL m. carrying
U. S. mail, passengers, and freight.
This steamer has been recently re-
fitted md provided with large, well
ventilated deck staterooms and all
modern accommodations.
Above schedule is subject to change
without previous notice.
WILDBR's S. S. co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
c. BREWER & co., LIMITED
QUEEN STREET,
HoNoLuLO ~ r.

AGENTS FOR.
Hawaiian Agricultural Company, Ono
mea Sugar Company, Honomu Sugar
Company, Wailuku Sugar Company,
ookala Sugar Plantation Company
Haleal5ala Ranch Company. Kapapaia
Ranch.
Planters Line Shipping Company.
Charles Brewer & Co.'s Line OF BQs-
ton II kets.
LIST OF OFFICERS.
Charles N. Cooke. ...,... President
Geo. n. Robertson. V-Pres. e Mgr.
u. EaIon Bishop. ;. Treas. q sec'y,
W. p Alien ''''s......,....,Au AUDITOR
y. q. Jones..........,..s.. Director
r. Waterhouse..., .DirectOI
y H. Garter. ................D irecto
All OF the above named constitut
the Board OF Directors.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04

Twenty-Five cents pays for q W
ad In the star. A bargain.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
MONEY TO START

The County of Oahu will probably
have enough money to run it's affairs
all right and pay salaries for the pres
ent month, said Supervisor Gilman this
morning. Estimates Of the probable in
come indicate that no difficulty need be
experienced during the first month at
least. TIE other counties are believed
to be about as we'll fixed.
"The income for the month ought to
be about $4,000 or $4,000 cash." said
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-01-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NEWS In A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News Of the Day,
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou i p. m.
Wind light northeast; weather clear
Morning minimum temperature 10;
midday maximum temperature, ~; ba-
rometer. 9 a. m, O.ug steady corrected
for gravity; rainfall "a hours ending
9 a. m. .12; absolute moisture a. m.
81 grains per cubic foot; humidity 8 a.
m. Ga per cent.
r. C. LYDECKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

and the assurance was then given that
If existing laws, including both statute
and common law, proved inadequate, con-
trary to my expectations 1 favor such
further legislation. within constitutional
limitations, as will best promote and safe
guard the interests of all the people
Whether there is any common law which
can be applied and enforced by the fed
eral courts. cannot be determined by the
President, or by candidate for the presi-
dency.
The determination of this question was
left by the people in framing the Constt-
tuition. to the judiciary and not to the
executive. The Supreme Court of the
United States has recently considered this
question, and, in the case of the Western
Union Telegraph Co. VS.. The Call Publish
ing Co., to be found in the one hundred
and eighty-ffrst volume of the United States
Supreme Court reports, at page 90, 1t de-
cided that common law principles could
be applied by United States courts in cases
involving interstate commerce; in the alb
sence of United States statutes specifi-
cally covering the case. Such is the law
of the land.
Reciprocity.
In my address to the notifica ton COM
mittee / said that tariff reform lis de-
manded by the best interests of both manu-
facturer and consumer" With, equal truth
II can be said that the benefits of recipro-
cal trade treaties would enure to both.
That the consumer would be helped is UNI
questionable. That the manufacturer would
receive great benefit by extending his mar
kets abroad hardly needs demonstration.
His productive capacity has outgrown the
home market The very term Home Mar
ket' has changed In its significance. Once.
from the manufacturers point of view, 1t
meant ezpansicn today the marvellous
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26
PARKER ACCEPTS
Views Of the Democratic
Candidate.
RETRENcHMENTURC
Says Government Expenses
Are Extravagant.
RECENT PENSION ORDER
WILL REVOKE IT IF ELECTED
PRESIDENT.
Favors Independence for Filipinos as
Soon as They Are Reasonably
Prepared for It.
WILL REVOKE IT IF ELECTED
PRESIDENT.

The following is the letter of Alton B.
Parker, accepting the democratic nominal
ton for the presidency:
To the Honorable Champ Clark and Others
Committee, ETC.
Gentlemen:
In my response to your committee, at the
formal notification proceedings, 1 referred
10 some matters not mentioned in this let
ter. l desire that these be considered as in
corporated herein. and regret that lack of
space prevents specific reference to them
all. l wish here. however, again to refer to
my views there expressed as to the gold
standard. to declare again my unqualified
belief in said standard, and to express my
appreciation Of the action of the conven-
ton in reply to my communication upon
that subject.
Grave public questions are pressing for
decision The democratic party appeals to
the people with confidence that its position
on these questions will be accepted and in
dorsed at the polls. While the issues in
volved are numerous, some stand forth pre-
eminent in the public mind. Among these
are-tariff reform, imperialism, econom-
ical administration and honesty in the
public service. shall briefly consider these
and some others within the necessarily pre-
scribed limits of this letter.
Imperialism.
While I presented my views at the notifi-
cation proceedings concerning this vital is
question impels me to refer to it again. The
issue is oftentimes referred to as Constitu-
tionalism VS.. Imperialism.
If we would retain liberties and con-
stitutional rights unimpaired, we cannot
permit or tolerate, at any time or for any
purpose, the arrogation Of unconstitutional
powers by the executive branch of our gov
eminent. We should be ever mindful of
the words of Webster, Liberty is only to
be preserved by maintaining constitutional
restraints and just divisions of political
powers
Already the national government has be-
come centralized beyond any point contem-
plated or imagined by the trainers of the
Constitution. How tremendously all this
has added to the power of the President 1t
has developed from year to year until it
almost equals that of many monarchs.
While the growth of our country and the
magnitude of interstate interests may seem
to furnish a plausible reason for this CEN
traliZation Of power, yet these same facts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-26

afford the most potent reason why the ex-
ecutive should not be permitted to encrOach
upon the other departments of the govern
ment, and assume legislative, or other pow
ers, not expressly conferred by the Con-
stitution
The magnitude of the country and its
diversity of interests and population would
enable a determined, ambitious and able
executive, unmindful of constitutional linn
itations and fired with the lust of power
to go far in the usurpation of authority ana
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of personal power be-
fore the situation could be fully appreciated
or the people be aroused.
The issue of Imperialism which has been
thrust upon the country involves decision
whether the law of the land or the rule
of individual caprice shall govern. The
principle of Imperialism may give rise to
brilliant startling, dashing results, but the
principle of democracy holds in check the
brilliant executive and subjects him to the
sober, conservative control of the people.
The people of the United States stand at
the parting of the ways. Shall We follow
the footsteps of our fathers along the paths
OF peace. prosperity and contentment, guild
ed by the everything spirit of the Consti-
tuition which they framed for us, or Shall
we go along other and untried paths. hith-
erto Stunned by all, following blindly new
IDEALS which, though appealing with bril-
liancy to the imagination and ambition,
may prove a will O. the wisp, leading US
into difficulties from which II may be i'm
possible to extricate ourselves without last
ing injury to our national character and in
stiturions?
The Tariff and Trusts.
Tariff reform is one of the cardinal prin-
ciples of the democratic faith, and the me-
cesslty for 1t was never greater than at the
present time. 1t should be undertaken at
once in the interest of all our people.
The Dingley tariff is excessive In many