davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-15
CONGREGATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
Of Maui, Molokai and Lanai
Meets at Hama.

The first meeting of this assccia.
tion aud the last of the Presbytery,
wus held at Hama on the 22nd Of
Sept, eleven Pastors and four teen
delegates being present. 1t is the
custom for the Sunday School Asso-
ciatlon and the Society for Christian
En1eavor to meet with the Parent
Association and hold their meetings
between its sessions, as .clrcumstan-
ces may permit. An entire week is
thus spent ir attending to the work
of the churches, and the attendance
is considerably larger than that re-
presented ty the Pastors and dele
gates from them, there being in some
instances extra delegates from the
Sunday Schools and Societies of
Sul tldu
The delegates of one body are made
corresponding members of the others
Thus in addition to the local atten.
dance, between thirty and forty peo.
pie are often present at the meet.
Jugs.
Some one asked, "Why do your
people hold such unconscionably long
NEE ;ings?" In reply it might be said
that Pastors and delegates came to-
gether with considerable exertion
and expenses from long distances,
some OF them meet but twice q year
and they like 10 make the most OF
the meeting. Moreover the steamer
service is such that mary have to
wait over q week for the r. turn trip
their time is well spent in sustaining
religious services. 1t must also be
remembered that it takes time to
transact the business OF the churches
They are isolated bodies and they
need the stimulus of these semi. annu.
al meetings. It does tie workers
good 10 look each other in the face,
talk over what they had done and by
plan foy the future.
These meetings perform the duties
of the extcmpore councils Of the
mainland, which meet as oft.n as tie
necessity requires.
This Hama meeting marks period
in the history of Maui. The venera-
ble PresbyteIy y which was formed by
fathers Alexander and Baldwin. and
which for over forty years, with Rev
o. Nawahine as its scribe, has done
the work OF the churches has closed
its SESSIONS and transformed itself
into another body identical with itself
and possessing exactly its ability |
and its sphere of influence.
This was done by the changing OF q |
Eamc and few clauses in the con-
stltution and bylaws the vote bsing |
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-15

NSpeclal wireless 10 ILS NeWS)
Honolulu Oct. ID, Sugar Sc degree
test 1925 Bcets 105, 104 degree.
Honolulu Oct. 14--E.S. Boyd, form
err Commissioner of Public Lands was
to day found guilty of Embezziement
by the Jury IN Judge Robins ons court
He was taken in charge by the police,
but latter was released on bail.
London-Oct. IA. The press here
regard the present battle now raging
between Oyama and Kuropatkin to
be Japanese victory.
st. Petersburg Oct. 14-General
Kuropa tkin reports that he has order
ed his left wing back to the main posi-
tion and that his center was forced
back with Russian losses consid
cradle. General Kuropatkin stayed
in the thickest of the fight
st. Petersburg Oct. 13-No news has
been received here of the battle sup.
posed to be now under way.
Muckden Oct 13-Hospital trains
fled with wounded are passing north.
St. Petersburg Oct. 13-- General
Stoessel reports that Russians from
the Port Authar garrison have
recaptured Signal Hills from the
Japanese, and the bombardment Of
the inner port is becoming more
violent.
Tokyo Oct. 13-The fighting is contin-
uous on the entire front. General
Oyama, telegraphs that the battle is
now raging and he is making IA
vorable progress.
Stretensk Oct 13-The river Amur
is now closed to navigation by the ice.
Chicago Oct. l3-Furthur rioting
occurred as the result of the baggage
handlers strike last night, during
which many people were injured.
Singapore, Oct. 11.--Twenty-two
hundreds coolies and four Europeans
have been marooned on an island OF
the China Sea. They were en- route
to South Africa from Hongkong on
the steamer Swanley. The latter
was badly damage in storm and
after landing her passengers with
ten days provisions left for Singapore
and was barely able to reanh port.
Halifax, Oct. l1.-TEe steamer
Call has been sunk near New Lordon
and nineteen drowned.
Washington, D. c., Oct. I0-R. J.
Wynnc has been appointed Post.
master General.
Warrensburg, Mo-, Oct. 10
TSenty-seven persons were killed
and thirty injured, some fatally, iu
collision today between passenger
and freight treins on the Missouri
Pacific road.
New York, N. Y, Oct. 1O-The
Boston team defeated the New Yorks
today, thereby retaining the cham
pionship of the American Baseball
league.
Berlin, Oct. S-The Withers tribes
in German Southwest Africa have
revolted. Hitherto they have been
loyal.
London, Oct. s-Marks, Conserva.
tive, has been elected to Parliament.
Revel, Oct. 1.-THE Baltic feet
has sailed from Libau.
London. England, Oct. 11-Lord
Miner resigned as High Commls-
sioner of South Africa.
Toxic, Japan, Oct. 1.-THE armor-
ed gunboat Heijen struck mine off
Pigeon Bay Sept. 18 and foundered.
Nearly 300 linen were drowned. On.
| v fOilr snl.vivad tho oakaat.o,1ha
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1904-10-15
PHYSICIANS
EDWARD ARMITAGE, M. D,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
EYE, EAR. NOSE AND THROAT
Office Hours:-S to ii q. m, l 10
pm, Z to 8 p. m.
KuiheIani Homestead, Wailuku, Maui
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
T0HAVE NEWCHURCH
First Methodist VIII Erect Ed.
flee on Holly Avenue

Rev. H. " GivTer, pastor of the First
Methodist church, Dayton avenue and
Third street yesterday announced from
the pulpit that a site had been selected
for the proposed new church to be erected
by the congregation at the southwest
corner Of Holly avenue and ST. Albans
street.
For a number of years, . the pastor
said, the members of this church have
felt that their society has been restricted
owing to the undesirable location of the
present place of worship. At the time the
building was erected in 1875 it was in the
heart Of the residence section of the city.
The First church was organized about
1855, and the congregation worshiped for
a long time in the old church on Market
street near Fifth The church is now in
a hourishing condition, having a member
ship of about 1885, with an average attend
aT1ce Sunday school of It's. As the
city has grown westward and most OF
the members of the congregation reside
west of Dale street, and in view of the
fact that there is no Methodist church
between Selby hill and Merriam Park, it
has been decided TO build the new
church at some point within these two
extremes, where 1t will be easily acces-
sible to the; majority of members OF the
congregation. -
"5To this end three lots on the south
west corner OF Holly avenue and st. Al
bans street have been purchased, on
which will be erected as soon as the funds
are available an edifice of which any
congregation might be proud"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
DOUBTS THE WELLS
atB 10
Mayor Believes High Water at
White Bear Due to Rain

AT today's session of the county COM
missioners the committee on wells will
report that Well No. 1 at White Bear
has been tested and found highly salts
factory and recommend that the county
purchase a pump, for Well No. 2, which
is about ready to be put in service.
Although Well No. 1 has really been
in use but few days it is not thought
that the commissioners Will consent to
acknowledge that the extraordinary rainy
season had anything to do with the
amount of water in the lake.
81 don't believe that those wells will
do any good declared Mayor Smith,
when questioned on the subject. They
tell me that the veins are struck in the
white sand rock and from my experience
they are merely pumping surface water
into the lake. In a wet year like the
present there is no doubt that there will
be plenty of water but if there should
be dry season it would doubtless de-
velop that there would be a scarcity of
this surface water, and that the thousands
of dollars spent on the wells would be
practically thrown away.
j IF those wells are to be Of qperma-
nent benefit to the lake it will be neces-
sary to go much deeper than has been
done, as do not believe that either of
the wells is supplied by a regular and
permanent vein, and if I am correct it
will be very small amount of water
that will be secured from them during
a dry season.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
HERR MAY co FREE !.
Whereabouts of Woman Shot
by Him Are Unknown

A summons commanding Mrs. G.. w.
Saunders, otherwise known as Blanche La
mont, to appear before the grand jury and
testify against Edward Herr, lies in the
sheriff's OFFICE unserved, and without pros
pect of service being secured.
The present whereabouts of the young
woman have not been learned, and there
Is little prospect of the indictment of
Herr for having shot her at the Empire
theater. If she should be located outside
the state she could not be compelled to
return to st. Paul and testify against
Herr.
There is little hope that sufficient tes-
timony can be secured upon which to
convict Herr without evidence from the
woman, and if she cannot be located it is
considered certainty that the grand jury
will return a mo bill' in his case.
The shooting occurred in July, since
which time Herr has been in the county
Jail, with theeexception of few days he
spent in the hospital Immediately after
the attempts to murder the woman and
kill himself Herr is confident that he
will not be tried on the charge, and ex-
poets to be0Set at liberty in a few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
CARPENTERS SECOND
Membership Increase Makes
Their Union Next to Largest

The delegates to the national eonven-
ton of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners IN Milwaukee have reported to the
local uni0n- es
Among the important actions taken by
the national body was to increase the
per capita tax from twenty to twenty-five
cents a month, lit being the purpose to use
the additional amount to contend against
the alleged purpose of the employers to
enforce the open shop. 1t is expected by
the national officers that the contest will
be precipitated in. some of the larger
cities during the coming year.
The effort OF the Socialists to capture
the organizationrby efecting j. w Stay
ton, of Newcastle. Pa, president, failed
w. D.. Huber, conservative, was re-eiect-
ed, but the radicals polied heavy vote.
The Socialists have been making cam
paign for the past year, and Weia firmly
of the opinion that they would elect Stay
ton and be able to reorganize the union
along the lines of the American Labor
union, with politics as a side issue.
The carpenters now have the second
largest union in the country, and II dur
ing the. present year the membership
increase keeps pace with the past year it
promises to rank first in membership at
the next convention. The local organlza-
ton is also prosperous, with indications
that work in its line will be unusually
plentiful during the winter months.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
THE ST. PAUL GLOBE MONDAY. OCTOBER Il. 1904

some sacrifice shall have to be made I do
not deny. You do not abound in wealth;
it is not, of yolar mere superffility that
you will be giving; you will have to re-
strict yourself in some things in which you
might lsgltiHately indulge; you will have
to make some sacrifice. But is it not
well that 1t be so? IF no sacrifice were
to be made, where should be your merit?
What should you be giving to God. If you
merely n were to hand out as your gift
something that is almost a pleasure to
rid yourself Of? It is in the giving that
costs sacrifice, that there is the joy of
soul, form such giving you feel that you
are denying yourself for God and that
in return you have claim upon His JUS
tice and mercy. repeat it is to God you
are giving, and He it is who will repay
yeu."
The subscription books for the new
cathedral are now open.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
GOOD TEMPLARS WILL
CONVENE THIS WEEK
Fifth District Lodge Opens Its Annual
Session Today

The Fifth district lodge of the Independ-
annual session in Seven Corners hail, Min
neapolis, today, and will continue the ses-
sion all day and evening Tuesday at Cen
trail hall, ST. Paul. Wednesday evening a
of DIR. w. D. Lawrence in Minneapolis, to
Miss Jessie Forsyth, of Boston; DR.. D. III.
Mann, of Brooklyn; G. F. Cotterill, OF Sc
attic, and Rev. j. S. Chowrryappah, OF
Madras, India.
Thursday an excursion will be taken
down the river to Hastings on the steam
er Hiawatha. Saturday afternoon union
meeting of the Twin City Juvenile temple
will be held with Riverside temple at Ven
derburgh Memorial church, Minneapolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
WAGON STRUCK BY CAR
AND DRIVER HURT
George Beth Seriously Enjured in Collision
on Grand Avenue

George Reith. 1880 Grand avenue, was
seriously injured last night by being
thrown from his wagon, which was struck
by a street car on Grand avenue near
Cleveland He was driving his wagon to-
wards his home and in crossing the tracks
was struck by the car, which he did not
see approaching.
The wagon was smashed and Reith was
hurled to the ground. His back, was in
jured, and his body was bruised. He
was taken to the city hospital where, af-
ter he had been attended, it was said that
he would recover Reith is thirty years
old and single
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
BLUE RIBBON CRAWFORD CHEESE,

This week we will have on exhibition
In our Cheese Department a mammoth
Full Cream Cheese, one of the prize win
ners at the New York State Fair, II
weighs about $50 lbs. Remember, the
larger the Cheese the finer the flavor We
wilt cut into this cheese about Nov. /
and we are now taking orders at about
22c per pound.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
| NEWS OF THE CITY
ARCHBISHOP MAKES AN APPEAL
IN BEHALF OE new CATHEDRAL

Delivers an Eloquent Address
Before a Large Audience at
the Cathedral, In Which He
Explains Why the Followers
of the Faith Should Erect a
Great asd imposing Church
as Visible Sign of Gods
Invisible Reign
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
DESERTED SMELLING;
CAUGHT IN PEORIA
James 5ordock, of 21st Infantry, VIII Be
Brought Back for Trial

Word has been received that James
Bordock a deserter from Company II,
Twenty-first infantry, who left Fort Smell
ing last May, has been captured at Peoria;
Ill. 1t is reported that he was arrested
in that city on a charge of disorderly con-
duct and drunkenness.
He confessed to being deserter and Ind
admitted that he had left the fort. he
was taken from Peoria to Springfield,
where he was turned over to Maj. Frost,
in charge Of the recruiting office at that
point He will be brought to Fort Smelling
for court-martial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Nn4 the Same ane

John J. Lane. an insurance agent liv-
e O b e to say for him that he has A.
connection with, the dances in MetropdN-
tan hall, does not attend them and was
not there Saturday night. The manager
of the dance named in yesterdays G / o b e
was quite another Lane.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

Before a large congregation at the
Cathedral yesterday morning, Arch
bishop Ireland formally commenced the
movement for the new cathedral which
is to be erected at Dayton, Selby and
Summit avenues.
In the course of his address
the archbishop said that the
structure would be completed with
in FIVE years, and appealed to the
people to aid the project. He spoke
feelingly of the religious beginnings in
st. Paul and Of the first log church,
which he said represented as much eff
fort to the village at that time as the
erection of the magnificent cathedral
which has been planned will require
from the people of st. Paul today. His
address follows:
Why build a great and costly church?
Why crown the hilltop with an imposing
and monumental structure, whose mighty
dome or towering spire exalts the vision
even to the sky, whose pillared arches
and lofty ceilings have challenged to IN
genuity the dreams of poetry and ar? TO
what purpose is this waSte? Why not
plain, inexpensive edlfce? Is not re-
ligion thing of the soul-man's spiritual
intercommaning with the invisible creator?
Why blend it with sculptured marble or
pictured WlQQOW-Mny WISSC It's Halle "
the conservation of mere material SPLEEN
doris? ITO what purpose is this waste?
For this might have been sold for much
and given to the poor"
"To what purpose is this Waste?.
queried the disciples as 1Iagdalen poured
precious ointment on the head of Jesus.
And this was the reply Of Jesus: why do
you trouble this woman? For she hath
wrought good work upon Me-
To Israel of old Jehovah did say: ITO
what purpose do you offer Me the multi
tude of your victims? 1 am full; de-
sire not holocausts." But to Israel of old
Jehovah had also said: Frame an
ark of setim woodland thou shalt over
hang it with the purest gold within and
without-and thou shalt put in the ark the
testimony that 1 will give thee" And,
again. he said to Israel's king: II have
sanctiied this house, which thou hast
built, to put my name there forever; and
my eyes and my heart shall be there al
ways" And the house which Solomon
had built was Jerusalens magnificent
temple, to which Libanus had yielded its
cedars, upon which Ophir had lavished
its tributes of gold.
An Attribute of the Soul
Religion is indeed a thing Of the soul
1t is the uprising of the soul in sweet in
cense Of alteration and praise TO the AL
mighty. 1t is the descent of the Almighty
in purifying and strengthening grace upon
the soul. But tie religion in the soul, be
it there deep and ardent, will be sure to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
PuRE me AN

Is our Highest Quality French OIL. bottled
for us by one of the most reliable Olive
Oil merchants in France
3a-pints, Pints. Quarts
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Great Church a supreme Act

A great and costly church Is the su-
preme act of the religion Of the soul. Is
II not. too, supreme aid in fostering and
enlivening the religion of the soul? And
must We not, as we value religion, value
for the sake of religion the beautiful and
stately temple which Is its outward image
and creation? How much the soul Is In
Few the emotions that thrive in mere
subjectiveness; lesson and impulse must
come from the exterior world, that the
life of the soul be rich and vigorous. AS
1t is with other inner activities, so 1t is
with religion Who will say that he Is
of God and Of heaven as his eyes rest on a
stately church and read in its imposing
forms and towering stature the lesson of
q higher world beyond the lowfy earth
upon which he is treading? Who is it
| that is not stirred to his hearts depths by
the silent but impressive language of
Christ and His saints looming up before
his vision in sculptured marble and across
pictured window? Who Is it that is not
attuneCi to more fervent prayer by SPLEEN
did ceremonial and inspiring song, to
which a great church lends room and sig
nificance? A great and beautiful church
is the most eloquent sermon, the most
pressive piety., All are there at home
poor and rich. peasant and philosopher; all
there feel that. human differences sink
into naught in presence of the grandeurs
Of religion; all are upfifted on the same
wings Of prayer and divine love; all are
caught hold of. as its were, by sanctified
sense and driven upward by 1t to the
very throne of the Most High. As religion
Is needed for mans blessedness here and
hereafter, so temples are needed, and
when it is at all possible such temples
are needed as VIII bring into the service
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
charoed with STEALING newspapers

Two young boys, giving their names as
Jimmie Wright and Eddie Wright, were
arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman
Nicholson charged with stealing news
papers from doorways near Seven corners.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
ITAiIAN LUCIA OH

For people that prefer the heavy ItaI-
ian Oil we have the HFrateiI Ricavan
(wire- bound bottles).
75pints, Pints, Quarts.
35c SOC S1.oo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
cicAR DEPARTMENT.
BUTTER DEPARTMENT

BIB jar Dairy Butter. 75c
Good Dairy Butter, at. lb....... f8c
Fancy D2lry, d.: .................. zoe
Choice Creamery, ID. ....,.......... csc
and ID jars.
Little Pig Sausage, Ib...........,.1 2lLse
sugar cured Ham, III. ........ f2I2c
fancy smoked Whltef1Sh. Ib. 1926
scaled Herrlng. box. :-........s... Csc
Auto Club Brand Lunch Herring. 3
cans for ...........s........... 25c
GOOD Cream Cheese, lb.-......-... 1oc
New Holland Herring, key. 90c
imported GaTelbitar, can. 15c
THE ANDREW scHocH eRacEav co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
An Attribute of the Soul

Religion is indeed thing Of the soul
1t is the uprising of the soul in sweet in
noiebtv If f iS the es see If fbe Aimiehfv
in purifying and Strengthening grace upon
the soul. But tie religion in the SOUL be
it there deep and ardent, will be sure to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17

TIE ANDREW ScHocH GROCERY co.
Seventh and Broadway.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-17
Asks United Effort

When all give. much will be given. I
call fer united effort. The poorest among
us must give / should NOT dare exclude
from temple dedicated to Christ even
1.-The widow mite No one must there be
who, will not have put into the building
something of the sweat of his brow, the
toll of his hands, the love Of his heart.
No one must there be who shall not be
able to say of the cathedral 1t is mine;
have had my share in its construction;
there I am in my home. Those of mod
crate means will give in proportion to
their means. willing to take something
from their pleasures and even from their
comfort, so as to recognize that even the
necessaries that are theirs are from the
Creator. Those of greater wealth will
contribute larger sums, proportioned to
what God has allotted to them, proper
toned to what they hope He may in the
future allot to them and to their children.
The construction of the cathedral. it is
estimated, will require period OF five
years. The time of fulfillment of promise
made may be extended along those five
years. so that the promises may be liberal
and still impose no grievous burden. That