davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
SPLENDID WORK
OF 'METHODISTS
(Contllued from page one).

borated what the Bible told This
was the external evidence but the in
ternal evidence was that the Bibles
influence was to make good men and
women, to fire them with responsibility
and duty.
There are some things in the Bible
that people say are bad" said the
Bishop that is true. There are in the
Bible things that are bad, but these
bad things are simply to show the diff
ference between bad and good and to
illustrate 1t in such a way that no
man learned or ignorant can misun-
-derstand."
He closed with an appeal to all to
take the Bible to their hearts to read
1t and to study it as "the only book"
Rev. Mr.. Edwards pastor of the
Christian church, with Mrs Edwards
were introduced as were Mrs. Riley,
Missionary Snodgrass and Mr.. Tod
ner of the Christian church Theo-
dore Richards, treasurer of the Ha-
waiian Missions made an interesting
address concerning his early expert
ence In the Christian life. He spoke
of how in childhood he had been i'm
association with Methodists. The spirit
of Christianity was wide in Hawaii,
he said, and this reminded him of the
18th chapter of John which was 80 diff
ferent from the 1st of Corinthians He
appealed for union Of the different
races to broaden the Christian life
In acknowledging the address of Mr..
Richards Bishop Hamilton thanked the
Missions for their kindness and refer
red to he gradual drawing together of
the Christian churches. He noted
that in today's dispatches the North
ern Presbyterians and the Cumber-
land Presbyterians had united and fuS-
Their he had received word that the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
SAM JOHNsON's BOND

Road Supervisor Sam Johnson's bond
OF $4,000 to the Territory has been in
creased to $4,000 and filed as a bond to
the county as he is no longer a T'rri-
torial employee and is altogether under
county Jurisdiction now
establish a minimum tariff of the Unit
ed States" He urged a favorable re-
port on the ground that the conditions
IN general and the German situation in
particular, demand such legislation. II
was defeated every Republican voting
against reporting It.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30

Congregationalists the Methodists and
the Presbyterians of the Dominion of
Canada had agreed to unite under the
name Of the United Church of Canada.
These were wonderful times for the
church Of Christ and if the work con-
tinued as it will, the religious awaken
ing will be one of the most remarkable
events in history.
The Bishop announced that the. re-
port of the proceedings of the confer
ence would be incorporated in the vo-
lume published yearly by the Methodist
Episcopal church.
The preparation of the report of
members received of finances of differ
emit matters was taken up for imme-
date transmission to New York this
occupying considerable time.
On motion of Rev. DR.. Wadman
Eisala Tokimasa was moved on from
the studies of the third year to the
fourth year in the California conference
and admitted fully.
Next years conference was fixed for
"early in December"
Miss Jayne of the susanna Wesley
Home submitted her yearly report. She
spoke in terms of gratitude of the help
of the Japanese Mission of California.
In hr twenty months experience she
said she had received many encourage
ments. In view with the stately wo-
men of England or America the wo-
men of Japan were as delicate carved
worries compared with stately statues
but morally the japanese woman was
| - I.,ft ,ft,tr
in the world. Many came 10 the home
from lives of sin Others from drunken
or brutal husbands but all were well
come as were the children. The sing
ing class had made remarkable pro-
gress as had the classes in English and
many souls had been reclaimed. Miss
Jayne spoke enthusiastically of the
as to the Japanese to aid the home.
There had been fifty women and chill
dren in the home during the year. Miss
Jayne spoke enthusiastically of the
help given the home by different Anne
rican, English and Japanese people
here in Honolulu.
Rev Motokawa asked to say few
words and speaking to his compatriots
in Japanese he broke down and wept
| as ne IOlu VI Vlle MOIh llldl lldu -
done among orphan japanese children
and unfortunate women by Mrs. Bag
nall and by Miss Jayne in this line.
| He hoped that he would be considered
as expressing the sentiment of the
whole Japanese community as one of
thankfulness and love towards Miss
Jayne for her self-sacrifice and untir-
ing effort to raise the fallen and afflict.
ed.
Rev. Mr.. Wadman translated for the
benefit of the English speaking portion
of the assemblage.
Bishop Hamilton expressed the great
est appreciation of Miss Jayne's work
and of Rev. Motokawa's speech. He
counselled the bringing of the children
in and expressed the belief that en-
Ivironment rather than heredity was
the ruling influence in good living a.
lChristian life. He made a ferYld
Iappeal for support to the home.
Verbal reports were made by the diff
Iferent Korean evangelists of whom
there are twelve working on the ISL
lands.
The morning meeting closed with
a CONSIDERATION service. At 4 this aft
ernoon the Epworth League delegation
from outside stations viii be received
and ait 1880 this evening there Will be
an Epworth League mass meeting.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
GOVERNOR WRIGHT
OPPOSES CHINESE
THINKS THEY HAVE EXCELLENT
QUALITIES BUT DOES NOT
THINK THEM ASsIMILABLE.

CHICAGO, December 21.-After more
than five years living among and OBJ
serving the Chinese as aliens, Governor
Luke E. Wright of the Philippine ISL
ands at the Annex emphatically de-
clared himself opposed to unrestricted
ientrance to the United States of the
Monaghan race.
Although the Chinaman is as a rule
man of his word, and although he
and the Korean are equally good Gift
zens in the Philippine islands, the
United States offers conditions I'M
favorable to the assimilation of those
| races" said the Governor. 1--WE have
some fine men among the Mongo iar
population Of NJ Mia and oth,r p aces
i'm the islands. 1 believe that the United
States should throw no obstacles in tie
way of Chinese merchants and
students"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
TARIFF
BILL APPROVED
HOUSE COMMITTEE REPORTS
PHILIPPINE MEASURE WITH
SOME CHANGES.

WASHINGTON, December 19.-By a
vote OF to the House Committee on
Ways and Means reported favorably to-
day on the Payne bill admitting all
Philippine products into the United
States free excepting sugar and tObac-
co, which are to pay rs per cent Of the
Dingley rates until 1909, when they are
also to go on the free list. Two amend
ments were made to the measures orig
inally introduced in the House by
Payne.
At the suggestion of Representative
Hill of Connecticut a provision was
added that all American sugar and to-
bacco are to be admitted into the Phil
ippines free of duty, and a new section
was added which provides that no Phil
ippine products now in warehouses in
the United States shall be exempt from
duties under the proposed measure.
Williams, Democratic leader, offered
a substitute for the Payne bill, provid-
ing that all articles, the growth or pro-
duction of the Philippines of Guam,
imported into any part Of the United
States, Hawaii or Porto Rico, shall
come in free of duty and that all arti-
cles the growth or product of the Unit
ed States, Porto Rico, Hawaii or any
other appurtenance, territory or State,
when shipped to any port of the Phil
ippines or Guam, shall enter any said
port free of import duties This SUBJ
stitute was defeated, every Republic
can voting against it.
Williams then called up his bill ito
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
NEW WARRANT
IS APPROVED
ROAD AND GARBAGE DEPART
MBNT MONEY IS AVAILABLE
WITHOUT FURTHER TROUBLE,

The question raised yesterday about
the road and garbage warrants was
settled after a consultation betw' en-
County Attorney Douthitt and Audi
tor Bicknell. The county attorney ap-
proved the auditors refusal to issue a
warrant in the form prepared but new
ones were made according to Douthitts
views and the warrants were 70
and accepted by Trent. They were for
$4,000 and $3.50 in favor of Johnson and
to pay the employees of his department.
The meeting Of the supervisors which
had been called for two o'clock was
therefore unnecessary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.


GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Sonntag Alb 1880. sylvesterandacht
danach Beichte und Abendmahl, 10
sonntagsschule; Montag IL Uhr. Neu-
jahrs Gottesdeinst.
CENTRAL UNION.
Central Union church the pastor,
Rev. DR.. Kincaid, will preach in the
morning upon 1.-The Upward Calling of
God" A New Year message to the
church and in the evening upon
"Watchfulness. All cordially invited
to these services.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Corner Alakea and King streets. c.
p. Junior a. m. c. e. Senior $50 D.
m. Bible School 9:45 a. m. Preaching II
a. m. and 1880 m. Morning sermon to
sunday school Gllustrated) occasion
Decision Day.
Evening: "The Good Confession and
the Good of it,"
Announcements of special interest to
the membership.
You are cordially invited to any and
all services.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, CHURCH.
"a. m. Praise service, Prof. Clark.
: presiding.
$3.50 a. m. Union Sunday School ses-
sion, R. H. Trent in charge; M. G..
tombstone, devotional exercises. Scrip
ture readings, recitations and hymns
in different languages.
IL a. m, public worship. Sermon by
Bishop Hamilton. Ordination and
reading of the appointments of all the
missionaries and pastors.
$3.50 EDworth League.
1880 Bishop Hamilton will preach
again.
Special music both morning and
evening. Miss Marion Bell, the beau
tiful soprano will sing at both services.
All welcome.
SALVATION ARMY MEETINGS.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bambury will
have charge of the Salvation Army
meeting in Salvation Army hall on Sat
urday night and all of Sunday. There
will be holiness meeting at 1890 a.
m. Other services will be at 1890 D.
m. at Oahu prison. 8 p. M, senior BIZ
Bile class; p. m, young peoples le-
gion; 8 p. m, Salvation meeting and
commencing at 1890 p. m. watch night
service to which all are cordially in
vited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
RITS BACK
Continued fl.om page One).

THE towards or coward who attack
ed me as soon as I had left never had
nerve enough to do so while I was in
Honolulu" the ex-Attorney General
adds, "but my address is known and
they can have me to give my testi-
mony anytime they want it,"
The former Attorney General refers
to the Douse case in which it was al
legged by a spy that Attorney General
Andrews had accepted 5000 as a fee
for prosecuting a case against a man
accused of throwing coal over a Jap
anese and then setting It afire.
Everyone who knows Attorney Gen
eral Andrews will recognize that there
Is no bluff in the language in his let
ter and that he will return to Hawaii
should the charges reach any further
stage.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
NEW YEARS DINNER.

California Restaurant, r. Oda, Man-
ager. Dinner from 5 to S-25 cents.
SOUP.
Consomme a la Royal.
SALAD.
Fresh Lobster.
ENTREES.
Fillet of Sole and Tartar Sauce,
Mountain Oyster on Toast,
Stewed Ok Tail Ia Jardinire.
ROAST
Sucking Pigs and Apple Sauce.
Prime Ribs of Beef.
VEGETABLES.
Boiled and Mashed Potatoes.
Green Corn.
DESSERT.
Vanilla Ice Cream.
Fruits, Cake and Mlnce Pies.
Coffee, Tea, Iced Tea
DIED.
FISHER-At Lihue. Kauai, December
20, 1905, William Henry CIarry), only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. William Fisher,
aged 2 years and 4 months.
Fine Job Printing. Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-12-30
THE BERTELMAN CASE.

Argument by Henry Hogan and ].
]. Dur.ae in the motion of f. c. Bertel-
man before Judge Dole, for a new trial
lasted all day yesterday. There will
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

register of deeds; Our Banks, Thomas
Gillian; How Windsor Treats a Yam
kee, DIR. S. B. Kenney, of Maine; Mem
cries of An Old Merchant r. w. AS
kew And under the head of the gen
eral issue" entertaining talks We're
made by Mr. b. Gillian. ]. H. Mat
thews, P. r. Perry, r. c. Bazemore,
c. j. Rhea
The Press was responded to by S.
N Kenney. editor of the Windsor
Ledger, and II. B. Hardy, of the News
and Observer.
Mr.. HARDY is at home here for he
was born in Windsor in 1854.
The banquet was in every respect a
most successful affair and the COM
mittee consisting of r. w. Askew y.
l.. Maiden, p. T. Perry, w. L, Lyon
and r. c. Bazemore deserve much
credit for the success of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p. Smallwood who
are the proprietors of Hotel Windsor
knew exactly how to run the business
and the travelling public will find rest
ease and comfort in Windsors excel
lent hotel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
POPE OUT OF RACE FOR MAYOR
Capture of Blind Tiger APPENDICES in
Dry Goods Store.


Durham, n. c., April 15.-There
was a new and almost sensational
turn in the municipal affairs here this
morning when the announcement was
made that Mr.. John W. Pope had
withdrawn from the race for mayor,
thus leaving but one man in the held
Capt. j. F. Freeland, the present en-
cumbent and nominee of the anti-sa-
loon league, and the election but lit
tic over TWO weeks off. The only can
didates in the field at this time, with
the single exception of one candidate
for alderman, are the nominees, may
or and aldermen, of the anti-Saloon
league. 1t looks now as if there will
he but one ticket in the field when
election rolls around.
In withdrawing from the race Mr..
Pope stated that he had made bust
ness arrangements of such a nature
that If elected it would be impossible
for him to serve and that he deemed
it better to withdraw now than to
make the race and IL elected be forced
to resign. He had been in the race
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

grew and Archer had left the field.
In thus rcmGining on the field of bat
tie, and continuing the fight after all
the other troops had retreated, they
were exposed to a raking artillery fire
on both TANKS, and to a binding,
overwhelming artillery and musketry
fire in front. In the language of Gen
eral TTimblC-a gallant old hero-We
maintained our ground after they
(the other trcops) had been driven
back My command marched back
sion, but sullenly and slowly in al
most as good order as they had adj
vanced. There is nothing superior to
it in all history II is the browning
glory of these two Incompatible
Brigades Match such heroism if you
can-surpass it you cannot.
/ do not doubt there were soldiers
who, if they had belonged to Trimble's
command on the third day, would
faithfulness to duty, but God gave to
the men of Lanes and Scales's
Brigades q high service to perform
and they did their full duty Their
names are registered among the inn
mortals. Some of these days IA
monumental shaft in honor Of North
CaTOliaians will be erected ut Gettys-
burg, upon which there will be in
scribed Last at Gettysburg Vir-
ginians won't care. They love the
truth. I will give one hundred dol
lars towards the erection of this
shaft. My friend, Henry A. London
the monument builder and the truth
lover. is too great man not to help
mc-and my friend, General Julian S.
Carr, big-hcarted and foremost in ali
good works, will not disappoint me.
JAMES A. WESTON.
Hickory, n. c., April a. 1905.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
YOU Do NOT SUFFER
Ask For Liquor and 1t is
Given You.
But in a Short While You Quit Of Your
Own Accord. Jolly Asso-
Ciates at the Insti-
tute.

The Kelley Institute, Greensboro, n. c.;
| took treatment for the liquor habit
at the Keeley Institute at Greensboro,
quit drinking should not hesitate to
take the treatment. You say, well,
1 drink too much some times, but !
will quit of my own accord You may
DO so for a while, but the lion only
sleepeth, and when you do start again
it is worse than ever, the sprees more
frequent, winding up with big one
ana then oh! the r. l.. Morse in the
grim day dawn of the morning after.
You say, i can't possibly spare the
time my business would go to pieces"
To such j say your profession or BUSH
ness will go TO pieces if you don't go.
Take salaried men; | know of cases
where their employers say to them,
why, yes go, and if you haven't the
money | will advance it, and your job
IS here when you return When you
come back home you will be joy to
your wife, mother, father, sister,
brother, and friends.
l have daughter just graduated
from a fine college, and another who
will graduate next year, and a son now
at a fine college. | have no idea ]
could have done this for them if | had
kept on drinking like | did. What is
four weeks? After you have been
there one week you don't mind staying
at all. The patients are all gentlemen
and congenial, jolly fellows. You are
not made to suffer by cutting off your
liquor. You can have all you need. /
remember on one occasion, one of the
new arrivals asked for drink and it
was given him. He remarked. "Why.
It is worth one hundred dollars to
come here and drink this good liquor.
In less than ten days you couldn't have
paid that man one hundred dollars to
take a drink. The officers are cour-
teous and obliging, the doctors kind
and considerable.
n. II. BULL.
OranpphI1r, & ~ Nov % 1QOd
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
II sometime and had a large follow.

for sometime and had a large follow
ing.
Acting in conjunction, each with the
other. Deputy United States Marshal
Jordan and Chief of Police j. A.
Woodall, with an assistant raided the
store of Sam Gladstein, dry goods
and clothing, on Main street this af-
ternoon and captured three barrels of
beer, some five or six gallons of whis-
key and arrested two men charged
with conducting a blind tiger business.
The beer and whiskey was deposited
in the office of the revenue stamp
collector. The officers arrested Sam
Gladstein, proprietor of the store, and
Richard Davis who it seems had
charge of the beer and whiskey
department.
The city official was accompanied
by the United States officer in order
that any stock of goods found could
be seized, this teing not within the
jurisdiction of Chief Woodail. When it
was decided that the men were to
be arrested they were first taken in
charge by the United States and will
later have an inning with the State
authorities under the Watts law.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Cedar Fork Church. to Celebrate This
Anniycrsary-Rey. MIR. Barrett
Accepts Call.
(Special to Newa and Observer.

Especial to News and Observer
Durham, n. c., April 15.-Ncxt Sat
urday the Cedar Fork Baptist church,
at Nelson, will celebrate its Tooth an
niversary. A splendid programme is
being arranged for the occasion. From
this church have sprung practically
all of the Baptist churches in this see
ton, directly or indirectly and rep
resentatives from many of these
churches will speak A history of the
church covering the one hun
derd years of it's existence Will
be read. One of the principal speak
ers of the occasion will be Rev. c. j.
Thompson, pastor of the First church
here. The exercises will begin at 10
O'Clock in the morning and dinner will
be served on the grounds. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be large crowd
in attendance.
1t is learned that Rev. w. G. Bar
rett to whom a call was recently ex-
tended to become pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist church, has accepted the
call and will begin his work early in
the summer, probably the first of
June. He is now a student at the
Louisville Seminary and will complete
at the next commencement. He Will
come direct to Durham. Rev Mr.. Bar
rett is very able young minister,
and prior to going to Louisville was
pastor Of the West Durham Baptist
church He succeeds Rev. G. J. d.
Parker, who recently resigned to ac
cept q call to the pastorate of the
Fourth Street Baptist church at Ports
mouth
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16

No matter what diseases you have,
whether organic, or of a private ma
ture, you can find a cure for it at the
hands of Dr. j. Newton Hathaway
This great specialist makes no charge
whatever for an examination or for
and gives to all his pa
tients the free use of his many electri-
cal and magnetic apparatuses. He UNI
dertakes no case that he does not feel
confident he can cure, and since he has
been a successful practitioner for up
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
Orange Presbytery Adjomns.

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, n c., April 15.-The
session of Orange Presbytery come to
a close yesterday. The total attend
ance was twenty-five ministers and
twenty EIGHT elders and large num-
Der of visitors. The next meeting will
be held with Buffalo church. Guilford
county, September 18th. Just before
adjournment resolution of appre-
citation and thanks were passed for
the hospitality of the people of the
community
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
Death Of Captain John Wood.
fBv the Associated Press

Norfolk, Va, April Captain
John H. Wood of Camden, N. j., died
here suddenly today. Captain Wood
has been here for some time superEis-
ing the refitting of the steam yacht
Marjorie, owned by Henry w. Savage,
the theatrical manager OF New York.
Yesterday Captain Wood was taken i'll
and died today. The body was sent
to Camden tonight for interment ao-
companied by Captain Woods mother,
who had just arrived to accompany
her son on a voyage.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Change of Schedule Nos. III and IS,
April 10th, 1905.

Seaboard Air Line Railroad an
nounces a change of time card on
April 10th and trains Nos. IA and As,
which now leave Hamlet at 1850 p. m.
arriving at Wilmington at 1850 p. M,
returning leave Wilmington at 430 a.
M. arriving Hamlet at 8:S5 a. M,
will leave Hamlet at 40 p. m, ar
irving Wilmington at $40 p. M, re-
turning leave Wilmington 700 a. m,
arriving at Hamlet 1900 a. nj.
For time at intermediate stations
see time tables, apply to
CHAS. N. GATTIS. T. p. A.,
Raleigh, N. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
Junior Order Hospital.
Especial to News and Observe

Especial to News and Observer)
High Point, n. c., April 15.-The
stockholders Of the Junior Order
hospital have elected the following
board of directors: Rev. J. NJ. Hilliard,
]. P. ReddinG, DR.. y A. Stanton, Den
mis- Aldridge and JOS. Sechrist. The
directors in turn have elected the fol-
lowing officers: Jos. Sechrist, presi-
dent; j. p. Redding, e-president;
Dennis Aldridge, secretary; Rev. j.
M. billiard, treasurer. The hospital
may be opened May 1st
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
A New Military Company.

Especial to News and Observer
High Point, N c., April IS
Through the efforts of Coioncl Rober-
son and others High Point is to have
4 military company. In response to
a call some fifty or more persons as
sembled at the mayors office last
night and forty-two of those present
signed as members of the proposed
company, thus ensuring a company.
Another meeting will be held next
week, when an organization will be
effe cted
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-04-16
orangeburg. S. c., Nov. %. 1904.
In the Interest of Sunday Schools.

Especial to News and Observer.)
Salisbury, n. c., April 15.-Revs.
3. w. Spillman and Height c. Moore,
of Raleigh, who are travelling in the
interest of the Sunday schools of
North Carolina, addressed a large
gathering of workers for the cause
here last night, the meeting being
held in the handsome new edifice of
the First Baptist church. Each of
the gentlemen are specialists in their
line and their visit to Salisbury result
ed in much good