davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

vision. Every man has a right to a
spiritual vision.
Il cannot close without speaking of
the vision of the preacher. The aver
age preacher has to take a raw-hide of
purpose and whip himself into the pull
pit the first time and some have to the
hundredth time. But some day there
comes the vision. 1t burns like fire
in the soul Pity the man in whom
it has burned out. Oh, brethren let US
working in these islands grid ourselves
and obey the vision. You may go down
to some plantation and preach ten
years and seem to have nc results and
then see one boy that has been brought
up under your teaching becoming a.
leader in the emancipation of men
from sim
II must remind you of the visions
that come to men in all walks of life.
Has a vision come to you? If it has,
nurture it. Keep it as a man on a
prairie with no means of making fire
would nurture the little flame he has.
Have you obeyed the vision? What is
the trouble with us-disobedience. Let
us get back to God and He will get
back to us.
AT the close of the sermon the au
dience remained with bowed heads
singing softly Nearer My God to
Thee Then DR.. Ostrom asked the
ministers and workers who wished to
receive the heavenly vision and be
obedient to it to rise. Then he asked
fellow members of the church who
wished to say the same thing to rise.
Then, while Jesus, Lover of my Soul
was sung the appeal TO those who had
not been identified with the church
was made. Many rose in answer to
the question DO you want to know
God and live as Christ would have
your until nearly every person in the
church was standing
During the distribution of the decf-
sion cards Mr.. Butler sang beautifully,
Jesus VIII Help If You'll Try Then
the congregation sang Happy Day"
The dismissal was informal many re-
manning for group prayer meetings and
for conferences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
By AUTH(DRsT
MATERIALS FOR FOREST RE,
SERVE FENCE

Proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Forestry
Government Nursery, Honolulu, r. H,
until IL O'Clock m. of May 30, 1905, for
materials for the construction OF q
Forest Reserve Fence
Material to be furnished as follows
212S00 feet of the best grade of No
galvanized wire.
$50 lbs. of the best grade Ia inch
galvanized fence staples.
Bidders to state time of delivery. The
material to be held subject to the or
der of the Superintendent of Forestry.
and delivered to some point in Homo
lulu. in quantities desired.
Proposals must be submitted en-
closed in a sealed envelope, addressed
to Ralph S. Hosmer, Superintendent OF
Forestry, Honolulu. T. H., endorsed
Proposals for Fence Material" and de-
livered previous to IL O'Clock M of the
day specified
The Executive Officer reserves this
right to reject any or all bids.
6 S. HOLLOWAY.
Executive Officer Board of Agriculture
and Forestry
Honolulu. T. H.. May %, 1905.
7113
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
MORTGAGE MADE BY Yong HEE,
YONG LUM AND OTHERS.
MoRTGAGEE's NOTICE OF INTEN-
TON TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.

In accordance with the provisions of
a certain mortgage made by Yong Hee,
Yong Lum and others, copartners
under the name of Kwong zee Wal
Company, to Yong In or Y. All In,
dated October 2. 1902, recorded liber
237, page 4S9, notice is hereby given
that the mortgage intends to
forec1ose the same for condition broken,
to wit: nom payment of interest, and
breach of other conditions.
Notice is likewise given that after
the expiration of three weeks from the
date of this notice, the property COW
cred by said mortgage will be adver-
tiser for sale at public auction, at the
auction rooms of the Fisher, AbIes Co.
Ltd, in Honolulu, on Saturday, the
Bird day of June, 1905. at y noon Of
said day.
Further particulars can be had Of
Castle e Wilmington, attorneys for
mortgage.
Dated Honolulu. May End. 1905.
YONG IN Tor Y. All. IND,
Mortgage.
The property covered by said mort
gage consists of:
/. Lease of Kawaf1apai. w. r. cas-
tie to Lam Sing, dated September g.,
1890, recorded rber 12S, page 176
2. Lease by Napuakau and others
to Wing Fat Wal, Iiber 1913, page 184.
s. Lease by Mokuhia to Wing Fat
Wal, liber 12S, page 1877.
4. Lease of Hattie Kekino to All In,
liber 1S5, page 35S.
5. All buildings standing on said
premises. working animals, tools, i'm
Elements. furniture, crops growing or
severed, swine, poultry, and every
other kind or description of property,
being a portion Of the rice plantation
hitherto conducted by said Yong Hee
and others under the name Of Kwong
Yee Wal Company at said Kawaiha-
pal.
7Os5. May 5. Il. 10. &c and June 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

in expressing it's regrets. But even If
it be granted that the Lahaina Japa-
nese were wholly in wrong, 1 do not
think you are fair in saying, on the
basis OF such a local disturbance that
the sixty or seventy thousand japanese
in the islands are equally to blame with
them. For what troubles do occur. it
may be that the japanese should bear
their share of blame But 1 believe
most firmly that practically every
strike is the result of misunderstand-
ings more than anything else, and that
the manager who takes the trouble to
keep in touch with his labor camps will
not suffer from strikes.
Respectfully yours,
c. SHIOZAWA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
THE DAY SESSIONS.

Yesterdays sessions began with a
largely attended prayer meeting in
Central Union church at $50 a. m. At
nine o'clock the sectional prayer meet
ings began and at 10 the conference
session proper opened with an address
by Rev. Curtis p. Shields of Hilo. This
was followed by an address on 1.-THE
Innermost of Redemption by Dr. Os-
from. After the sectional conference
meetings. in which the addresses were
translated into the different tongues
there was an adjournment until 3
p. N. After a short business session
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

DR.. Ostrom took up the subject of 1.-The
Bible and it's USE His remarks We're
| interpreted by Rev. Stephen L. Desha.
MINISTER'S TEA PARTY.
At the close of the regular confer
ence session the ninisters and other
workers and their families adjourned
to Central Union church where the an
nuai tea party given by the Women 8
Board of Missions of the Pacific Is
lands to the ministers both in Homo
lulu and the other islands. The, first
part of the program was held in the
lecture room of the church where some
! two hundred guests assembled around
tables covered with dainty linen, and
loaded with good things to eat. Coffee,
sandwiches, biscuits and cake We're
eagerly discussed by those present and
many We're the compliments passed on
the culinary ability of the ladies.
After the luncheon was pau the
company repaired to the main auditori-
UNI of the church where an after-tea
program was presented. Hon. r. c.
Jones presided There was much dis
appointment because Bishop Restarick
of the Episcopal church was called
away to Hilo and was not able to
speak as expected. The program was
as follows:
l. Hymn led by Mr.. John P. Hills,
"All Hail the Power of Jesus's Name. >"
2 Prayer by Rev. W. NJ Kineaid,
ID.
B. Welcome from The woman's
Board of Missions of the Pacific Is
lands by Mrs. Doremus Scudder,
President. Interpreted by Mrs. May
Wilcox
4. Responses by the President of the
Hawaiian Board and Vice Moderator
F. Archer.
5. Greetings by Rev S. L. Desha-
8. A Word from Over the Sea-Chief
Henry Nanpei of Ponape.
. Solicitations from Rev. ]. w Wad-
man.
S. Our Latest Acquisitions:
Rev Curtis E. Shields of Hilo
Rev. Albert S. Baker Nd. of kona.
Rev. r. A. Buchanan of Kohala.
Mr. NJ G. Santos of Paia.
Mr.. James A. Rath of Palama.
g. Solo by Mr.. Fred. Butler
10. Voices from Asia.
Korea, Rev. P. K. Yoon.
Japan, Rev. K. Komuro.
China, Rev. Ho Tsz Tung.
IL. Our Mainland Brethren-Rev.
Henry Ostrom. ID.
u. Hymn led by Mr.. John P. Hills.
"Blest be the tie that binds
10. Benediction by Rev. Mr.. Kaea.
OLD FOLKS SERVICE.
yT-I,o -,1oosa1 .o,,-;o.o +o5ox- viii he +bat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
NJ. McInerny. Ltd.
Corner Merchant and Fort Streets.

vited, although a special invitation is
given to all those over fifty. For
those who are unable to get to the
church a committee has conveyances
and all who know of those who can not
get to the church without conveyances
are requested to notify Miss Yarrow or
other members of the committee
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
In the Matter of the Estate Of MAUI
(k) of Honolulu, Oahu. Intestats,
Deceased.

On reading and fling the petition OF
VIM. A. Kala, a cousin of the deceased
alleging that Maui (k) of said Homo
lulu, died intestate at said Honolulu
on the 23rd day Of April. a. D. 1903.
and praying that Letters of Admins
tratiOn issue to petitioner
Il is ordered that MONDAY. the 18Th
day Of JUNE, a. D. 1905. at 10 O'Clock
a. m. be and hereby is appointed for
hearing said petition in the court roorn
of this court at Honolulu aforesaid. at
which time and place all persons con-
cerned may appear and show cause, if
any they have why said petition
should not be granted.
Dated at Honolulu, T. H., May IL
1905
By the Court:
GEORGE LUCAS,
Clerk
71o7-May 10, IS, June 2.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
STOCK BOOKS CLOSED.
PIONEER MIL

PIONEER MILL CO, LTD.
The stockbooks of the Pioneer Mill
Co, Ltd, will be closed for transfers
from May q to May 81, both dates in
elusive.
w. PFOTENHAUER,
Treasurer Pioneer Mill &C., Ltd.
7113
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
WAIALUA SCHOOL AND COT
TAGEs. OAHU.

Proposals will be received at the Of
flee of the superintendent of Public
Works, Honolulu. until II o'clock M
of June II, 1905. for constructing Six
Room One-Story Frame School Build
ing. and two Three-room Teachers
Cottages at Waialua, Oahu, T. H.
Plans and specifications are on Gle
with the Assistant Superintendent OF
Public Works, copies of which will bs
furnished intending bidders on receipt
of $500, which sum will be returned
after depositing bid and returning
plans and Specifications.
No proposal will be entertained UNI
nished, enclosed in a sealed envelope.
addressed to c. S. Holloway, Superin-
tendent of Public Works Honolulu, r.
H., endorsed Proposal for Waiasus.
School and Cottages, Oahu" and de-
livered previous to II o'clock m. on the
day specified.
The Superintendent of Public Works
reserves the right to reject any or Az
bids.
c. s. HOLLOWAY.
Superintendent of Public Works
Honolulu Nav % 1e05 -1Ts
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
BEAD THE ADVERTISER-
WORLDS NEWS DAILY.
SPECIAL MEETING.
wAIANAE CO., LTD.

A special meeting of the stockholders
of Waianae Co, Ltd, will be held We'd
nesday, May 81. 1905. at 10 o'clock a.
M. at the office of J. NJ. Dowsett, Mer-
chant street, Honolulu. Oahu.
] NJ DOWSETT
Secretary Waianae Co, Ltd.
Dated Honolulu. T. H, May %, 1905.
7113
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

FIRST CIRCUIT. TERRITORY
OF HAWAII
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
OLD FOLKS SERVICE.

Tha special service today will be that
for old people. in Central Union church
at 5 p. m. People of all ages are in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
C. s. HOLLOWAY.

Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, May %. 1905 III
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

DR.. Ostrom took up the subject of 1.-The
Bible and its USE His remarks We're
interpreted by Rev. Stephen l.. Desha.
MINISTER'S TEA PARTY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
PARKER BACK
FROM MAUI
Tells Of Troubles but
Other Advices Indi-
cate Peace.

Captain Robert Parker, who went to
Lahaina in command of the police, re-
turned in the steamer Noeau yester-
day, having been called home by the
serious Illness of his son Samuel.
Just before Captain Parker left La
haina at p. m. of Wednesday, Officer
EIvin came down from the mill and
said that the High Sheriff wanted the
police sent to the mill right away. Ell
vim could not tell, and Parker failed
to learn. why the police were wanted
at the mill.
Parker says 1000 japanese went into
Lahaina on Tuesday, when a, luna and
a plantation policeman Were, tried for
assault and battery on japanese la
borers. The defendants We're convict
ed and the luna was fined 500 and the
policeman $50. 1t was on account of
that luna, Parker was told, that the
strike began. After the trial in court
the Japanese held a meeting and then
demanded the discharge of the two
men. This was refused.
A coroner's jury had been summoned
for an inquest on the Japanese who
was killed Saturday night.
Parker saw no disturbance while he
was at Lahaina and is inclined to think
Mat some of the reports We're exag-
gerated.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26
AUSTRIA PROMPT TO ACT

The news of the Lahaina strike riot
has Travelled far, apparently, so far
that it has become magnified into an
international incident. Or, possibly the
great powers are all a little nervous,
more or less, when anything arises in
connection with the Japanese. Any
how, Austrian Consul H. F'ocke has
received a cablegram from the EN-
peror Franz Josef asking if there is
any danger to Austrian subjects at
Lahafna. Possibly the Austro-Hun
garian navy would come here, if there
was That navy did take cruise in
the Pacific, one time. 1t was pretty
good cruiser, but a little old. There
is one Austrian subject, count, it is
said, employed on the plantation where
the strike occurred.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-26

71o7-May 10, IS, June 2.
, 1905-01-04
CHAPTER l.

ACENE. IL village on the eastern
h. shore of Maryland; time, the
~ first decade of the nineteenth
, 1905-01-04

WAS it something about me-
IN Il way. yes. cleric. for you are
always in my mind. But this time [
thought: old clock, you are in my
power. l have half IA mind to revenge
myself on you for ticking off the mo
ments so fast when visited Kitty
"Oh, what a happy time that was!'
said the girl, with Il sigh that blended
with the perfume of the roses and
myrtles and filled Gustave with the
most delightful misery.
kitty, Kitty, | must kiss you if 1
have to climb the WALL
Don't, don't, Gustaye; you'll cut
yourself III the glass;" exclaimed the
frightened girl. "And if you didn't, just
suppose my uncle should catch your
Kitty's concluding clause restrained
her lovers ardor, for the mention of
John Faversham never failed to pro-
duce a chilling effect upon Gustave.
There, you may kiss my finger" re-
sumed kitty, extending her rosy tipped
forefinger through the crack, but with
which in spite of painful nasal compress
sion Gustaye's lips failed to connect by
just a quarter of an inch.
kitty, | could die for your eX-
claimed the tantalized young man,
sputtering forth IA lump of crumbling
wall and ii live spider.
The girl wiped the cobwebs from the
unkissed fiEger with her cambria kerr
chief.
"GustaVe!"
"What, darling?'
"Gustave, If you are really as brave
as you say, why did you leave my II
Gle that dreadful day before he had
given you IN answer"
"Kitty, r
"Hush, Gustave. and listen. | know
1t might not have been agreeable for a
few minutes, but you have very nice
manners and can be quite pleasing
when you try-even Aun Mehitabel
admits that-and if you had waited
and given my uncle soft answers till he
had gotten over his passion he might
he might have reiented and come oVer
in the II d
Never, Kitty; he would never have
done sc. You were not present and do
not know how violent he was. When
he rose from his chair and Numbered
at me | left Immediately, because [
saw that if | remained we might come
to blows. If we had fought | might
have killed your uncle, and then we
should have been worse off than we
now are. Could you have married me
with your uncle's blood OIL my hands?'
-. 49,, ~ -,.I IKiftxr G11I1-
dering. You make my flesh creep"
Kitty, in her heart, had never thought
that her lover was a coward. Though
he was only of medium height and,
moreover, quite slender, he had proved
his courage on several occasions in
fsticuff encounters in the village. And
once he had rescued a young lad from
drowning in the mill pond. The boy
had chung to Gustaye's neck in Such u
manner as almost to bring his presery-
er to a watery grave. Kitty had sew
eral times tried to muster courage to
refresh her uncle's mind in regard to
her lovers brave conduct, but her
heart had failed her.
After Kitty's last speech Gustaye
breathed q deep sigh.
kitty, dear, your uncle thinks | am
not good enough to marry you because
| make and mend clocks, and he hates
my uncle and me because we are
French. But, Kitty, you do not know
my lineage. l belong to the 'haute no.
blesse.' am a French count"
You a count, Gustave! And a men,
Der of the French nobility" exclaimed
Kitty. stricken with awe.
ITO BE ooNTINUEp.l
DsaAkEsxSlA ~
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
BISHOP POTTER'S PLAN

The Herald has received from the publishers a
booklet from the pen of Bishop Henry c. Potter of New
York entitled THE Drink Problem in Modern Life"
The subject is especially interesting just in Los
Angeles because of the proposed ansaoon crusade for
which preparations have been in progress several weeks
1t is subject that appeals to community, in the
United States fact for is recognized everywhere as
of the vital consequence the whole social fabric
of the country.
Readers generally are familiar with the fact that
Bishop Potter has taken prominent and rather unique
part in the effort to solve the drink problem. He has
marked a line of effort, far the United
States concerned but that has yielded most salts
factory results in Great Britain. In that effort the fact
recognized that the liquor evil must be fought where
is doing the chief harm in the mind and body of the
victim and not primarily in the place that supplies the
stuff that despoils,
In regard to prohibitory laws Bishop Potter says:
I'VE may make laws until there no part of life that
their restrictions do not cover. and then we may sit
down and wait to them do work and redeem
brother Believe shall wait in vain"
Instead of dependence arbitrary enactments for
controlling the drink habit. Bishop Potter takes the
ground that real reform be reached only by moral
suasion applied the individual slave of the habit He
says:
THE whole moral sense of the community is con-
gested with theories of temperance reform which have
in them every of excellence but that of personal
service-and that, if be reused to it, will
be worth them ALL"
Bishop Potter believes in short that the objective
point of attack against the drink habit is not the saloon
but the drnker Convinced of that fact his theory calls
for the available means for weaving the victim
from his habit and he believes the teachings of Jesus
Christ point the directly.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
METHODIST

missionary tea of the Westlake
Methodist church will be held next
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
DR.. Edwards, 900 Beacon street.
The Junior league of the Newman
Methodist church will give a reception
this afternoon to the new superin-
tendent, Mrs. M. B. Matter, and the
members recently received.
The Epworth league of the Union
avenue church held a social at the
home of Mr.. Bicheno North Union
avenue, last Thursday evening.
The Boyle Heights Methodist church
has received 1sO new members during
the last five months.
Mrs. r. Webb entertained her Sun,
day school class of the Boyle Heights
Methodist church Friday evening at
her home on Michigan avenue.
The foreign missionary society of the
Vernon Methodist church will hold its
annual thanksoffering tomorrow morn
ing. Mrs Sherman, a returned mis-
sionary from Korea, will address the
meeting.
Rev. F. NJ. Ross is holding revival
services at the Euclid Heights Metho-
dist church.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-11
A TRADE UNION HxAMPLE

Labor organizations must keep their agreements
nviolabe IL they expect to succeed had laws been
complied with conditions they now appear could not
exist on the lines Of the Tnterurban company"
That is declaration made by Chief stone of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers relative to the
strike in New York of under his Jurisdiction. In
the substance of that statement lies the only hope for
ultimate escape from strikes, lockous and other
troubles between employers and workers.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers repudiates
entirely the strike of engineers motormen the New
York nerborough railway system Chief Stone speaks for
the organization in statement which embodie the above
quotation The action of the strikers is repudaed he
states, for this fundamental The contract en-
tered into in September 1904 between the Interborough
company and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
we recognize to be binding today 1t was when
signed, and loyal members of the Brotherhood in
structed report for duty and comply with the
terms of the agreement Members refusing to do so will
be expelled from membership"
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers has been
uniformly the successful union organization in the
United States, measured by proper standards of
success. During the long period since its organiza
ton it has been stranger to strikes comparatively It's
disagreements with employers have been settled by COM
mon sense business methods amicaby and consderatey
Furthermore has clean record of having always lived
up to the rule alluded to above by Chief Stone Labor
organizations must keep their agreements involable If
they expect to succeed"
The rule alluded to might appropriately be called the
golden rule of capital and labor" If it followed
implicitly by all employees it is followed by the
organization of locomotive engineers there would
be end of warfare between elements that naturally
should be at peace With contracts made ahead for
stated periods and then strictly complied with both
sides, there would be but little for friction Only
the expiration of contract might there be danger,
and that danger usually would be brdged by
tract made prior to the expiration Of the old one
fair and equitable basis.
The organization of locomotive engineers, in it's action
concerning the strike in New York affords wholesome
example for all similar organizations Other labor bodies
will level of attained by the engineers
just in proportion they follow such maxms as have
led to the Brotherhoods success.