davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
OFFICERS FOR COMMENCEMENT.
The University Takes Preparatory
steps for This Important Event.
lSpecial 10 News and Observe

Especial 10 News and Observer
Chapel Hill, y. c.. Jan. 1G.-At each
succeeding commencement in June
the two literary societies of the uni-
versity, the Philanthropie and Dialec-
tic, hold their annual championship
representative debate. On last Satur-
day night the societies elected. i'm their
respective halls. their representatives
for this commencement debate. The
Phiianthropic selected MeSsrs John "A.
Parker. of Dunn. Harnett county. and
Jas. S. Kerr, OF Clinton. Sampson
county The Dialectic selected
Messrs. V. l.. Stephenson. of States
vile, Iredeli county, and W. II. L.
Mann. of SaXapahaw. Alamance coun-
~. All representatives being juniors.
Last Saturday the senior class met
in the chapel and elected MIR. II. Nc
Ray Jones. of Warrenton, Warren
commencement in June. after which
tlemen as his sub-managers
w S. OBJ. Robinson of Goldsboro
y. c.; L. \. Cox. of Penela. N c.. r.
T.. Calder. Wilmington, y. c.; John
& Wood, Jr., Edenton. n. c.; Edmund
Burwell. of Charlotte, y. c.: H. l.. Fry
Greensboro, y. c.
The junior class met today and
elected Mr.. +. f.. Eegle. of Henderson
vile, n. c., chief marshall for the
commencement in June. The follow
ing sub-marshals were also elected
Messrs. r. Fl. Mclean, r. IT, Scott. II.
Mccain. Chas. Hassell. j. $. Kerr and
j. Geo. Hannot. Jr.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
!cre canghL and kiled tngelhcr.

were caught and Killed together
The High Point Stationery Company
has assigned. naming w. p. Rogan,
Esp. receiver The company was or
gained last May. with Mr.. Geo.
Crooks as manager and principal
stakeholder. and ii was thought to be
doing Well when the announcenent OF
Il receiver was made. The company
had capital stock Of $1,000 The
liabilities were $1,000 and the stock
inventories about $500. Too many
goods bought is the reason Of failure,
SO says Mr. Brooks. Mr.. J. NJ. Scchest
is in charge of business now and will
proceed to close out the business al
4 reduced price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17

sentiment and private act TO restore 70
each man his ancient right 10 peace.
II eedom and the pursuit Of happiness.
other cities viii be driven to pro-
tect their work people, merchants and
citizens as well as their industries from
the blight of strikes, violence and the
losses brought or by labor unionisnl
run amuck, by adopting the Battle
Creek plan, but this city offers in
dustrial peace now with cheap coal
and good water first class railroad
facilities and the best grade of fair.
capable and peaceable mechanics
known.
Details given upon inquiry of the
Secretary of the Citizens Associa-
ton"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
SANFORD NEWS NOTES.
The People arc United in Favor Of a
New County.
Especial TO News and observer,


Sanford \. G. January L.
Mr.. II. NJ. Williams OF WaXhaW
Union County has bought out the gro
cerN business conducted by Mr.. G. c.
Hatch and is putting in a large stock Of
dry goods in the store room of the
Commercial building next to Crab
trees drug store.
Mrs Mamie McIVer Stanback who
has held the position of teacher of the
first grade ever since the graded school
has been organized. resigned that DO
sition last week. Mrs. Stanback has
but few equals in this line of work
and both patrons and school officials
regret 10 lose her. but it is an open
secret that at an early date she Will
he married to a gentleman from Fay
ettevine. She will. of course, then leave
Sanford ana make her home in Fay
otteVille.
ON Thursday night of last week the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
Lecture BY DR.. Alphonso Smith.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer
Oxford. n. c.. Jan. 16.-By invita-
ton of the oxford ---. DR..
c. Alphonso Smith, of the University,
delivered a lecture in the opera house
hero, being introduced by DR.. b. X.
Hays, who made brief sketch of the
work of the Atheneum.
DR.. Smith entertained the audience
on the subject of the South. The
lecture was most interesting and in
structiVe, and highly delighted the
large and appreciative audience.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
DEATH OF MIR. HENRY HALL.
An Aged and Prominent Citizen OF
New Bern Passes From Earth.
Especial to News and Observer

Especial to News and Observer
New Bern, y. c.. Jan. l6.--Died IN
this city this afternoon after long
illness. Mr.. Henry l.. Hall. an aged
and prominent citizen of New Bern.
He leaves two daughters. Mrs. Ed.
Chadwick of Kinston. and Miss Jennie
Hall. of this city. The funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow after
noon from the Centenary Methodist
Church. Rev. G.. r. Adams will Off
ciate and the interment Will be in
Cedar Grove Cemetery.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
Mrs. Robert HeIlum Dead.

Especial to News and Observer
LAGRANGE, Jan. 16.-Mrs Robert
Hellum, whose home was near the
Wayne county line. died Saturday ana
was buried yesterday. She had been
sick about q year.
A drummer sample case. when
disappeared at the Harper Hotel q
few days ago was found yesterday
at the colored cemetery. 1t was open
and the contents were missing
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17

This marvellous pain remedy
will quickly relieve the spasms
which wrack the tortured nerves,
and, if taken internally, will per-
manently cure the cause of the
disease.
ct had been a sufferer for
years." writes Calvin E. Hill, of
Marietta, Ga, from the frightful
pains Of neuralgia, and never
found any remedy that would give
me relief, until I tried Hamlins
Wizard Oil, which effected a per-
manent cure Price SOC and 81.
For sale and recommended BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17

street
Cover. r.. H.. Powell House.
Graham. w T.. 551 Halifax street
Graham. \. W. Capt w. II. Day
Graham. W. ~. Capt. w. II. Day.
Grant. \, r.. 40 Y. Wilmington
street
Hall. G.. <. 1913 Halifax street.
uanI<ins. q. r.. 119 Edenton street.
Harris. j. H.. +. Is. ArendelI
Harrison, 4. c.. Mrs. MCGEE. Hills
boro street.
Hasten. G. H.. Marlborough House.
IiawcS. r.. ~. 213 Hillsboro street
Henry. W. NJ, Hudson House.
Uolbiuok. j. A., Mrs. Roberts, y.
Whining ton street.
uol,oweu !. VI. Mansion House.
Iumphrcys. l.. r.. 1I9 \. Whining
ton street.
iIutchison. c. f.. 215 w. Jones
street
Homes w1tw c,harrps street
Joyncr, w. r.. 337 Person street.
Kirk. \. r.. los New Bern Avenue
kooncc. T.. w. Hudson House.
Langhin@lomse. ). j., col. J. BRYAN
Grimes.
Little. =. r.. 122 New Bern Aven,le.
Iockhart. y. A.. 2S3 North Whining
ton street
MeeIIinS. ~ c.. Marlborough House.
Mitchell. G. ". Mrs. Royster. Har-
gett street
Morgan. NJ. X. Mrs. Richardson
Mcdowell street
MoPphcW. W. r.. 2OS New Bern
Avenue.
Murphy. y. d.. < II. Riggs. RlOunt
street
Nurphy. Waller. Marlborough House
McFarland. w. J.. 1926 S. Harring-
ton street.
McGin. \. d.. 12s Halifax street.
McNipch r. r.. II CabarruS street
NcOucen 4 II ia Y. Saunders
street
Olive. T.. j.. Giersch's Cafe.
owens, W. H.. 116 Edenton street.
Patterson 4 s. 116 E,denton street.
perry. ~. r.. 8 70. Edenton street.
phInnS G. W ITO - FAYETTEVILLE
street
Pinnix. j. c.. Mrs. Roberts. y. Will
ming1on street.
pit. NJ r.. 123 New Bern Avenue.
Powers. l.. T.. Hudson House.
Rector. w. G.. 11S n. Wilmington
street
Reddinn. T. J.. 112 Y. Wilmington
etraet
Redvine II. r.. 112 Halifax street.
U;yes III powell House
Robersnn " Mrs MCGEE. Hills
boro street
Roberts 7 w 11S n Wilmington
street
Ro~crs w A. ia Hiusboro street
nyIurn n. y Peace and Person
,t,.aste
Sente,lc y T. Mrs Jordan. Nor
gan and Bloodworth streets.
Shinman. >. VI. Hudson House.
Sin,nson n ~ Powall House
Cin,,,son q Y GIT n McDowelI
street
SIedgc, w. T.. Mrs. Smith. Hillsboro
street.
stewart. ~. A., Powell House.
stokes. n A. Mrs Smith. Whining
ton street
o,a,' st,.aote '''
ctrnu,.b u ploodvor+l,
st,ont "''''" ''' '''' " - 80
ro,.io. n n -oe . ca1ish,,r,, r+rao+
,rayior Thomas Hndson Ho,1sn
Thaooayd. \. G.. 123 Halifax street.
TurIinoton n Y. SaIishI,rv street.
Turner. George. Hudson House.
zen n 1oe \ Bionnt street
Vc.tal. p G.. New Bern Avenue.
Waddill. J. D.. Mrs. Koonce. Hills
boro street.
Wade. &. C.. 11S y. Wilmington
street.
Warburton. George. Mrs. Price. Nc
Dowell and Hargett streets
Warren. II. d.. 104 Hillsboro street.
Webb. 4. b., f. +. Arendell
West. j. o.. Mansion House.
West. w NJ. Walden House.
White X a. Walden House.
Wi liamS, III, d., 229 HillSboro street
Winborne, X. H., Mrs Price, Nc
Dowell and Hargett streets.
Wood, W. T.. lis \. Wilmington
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
TlAIN1!E!!;;;I1, ,, n
y FLOOD
Columbus. Ohio. Nav 10 700,

Columbus, Ohio, May To- 1903.
Some four years ago | was suffering
from impure blood and general nun.
down condition of the system had nc
appetite, was losing flesh, and had an all
gone tired feeling that made NE 1nsera-
bic. ! began the use of S. S. S., and
after taking seven or eight bottles my Skin
was cleared of all eruptions and took on
ruddy, healthy glow that assured ME that
MY blood had been restored to its nor.
NAL, healthy condition. Ny appetite was
restored, as could eat anything put be-
fore ME, and as l regained my appetite
Increased IN weight, and that tired feel
ing" which worried ME so much disap-
peared, and was once again my old self.
l heartily recommend S. S. S. as the
best blood purifier and tonic made, and
strongly advise its use to all those in reed
of such medicine. VICTOR STUBBINs.
Cor hartmann and Washington AYES
Wheeling, w. V, May IS, 1903.
NV system was ruin down and my Joints
ached and PANIED ME considerably. / had
used s. S. S before and knew what il
was, so purchased bottle of it and have
taken several bottles and the aches and
pains are gone, my blood has been cleas
ed and my general health built up. l can
testify to it as blood purifier and tonic.
1883 Market st. JOHN c. STEIN.
/: !: !: !: !.
A&M aGxA MM If you have any
49, R symptoms of dis
81 "a M y ordered bio Cd
~ "a write is and our
IA ~ ~ physicians will
~ N IA advise you free.
Ia VA @ Our book on
M a I'm blood aud skin
49, @w 49, diseases sent free.
The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta. Ga.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
CANCER CURED.

this want every man and woman in
for lnited States to know what we
o tsdl ebing. We are curing cancers,
nads and chronic sores without the
half, knife, and are Endorsed by the
o. l. and Legislature of Virginia. II
In nc, seeking u cure. come here and
M get it.
hA KeIlam Cancer Hospital,
Richmond, Va.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17
WHERE THEY RESIDE
Where Members of Gen.
eraI Assembly Are to
Be Found.

The boarding places in Raleigh OF
members of the House and Senate
with that of officers of both bodies
are as follows:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17

II is in accord with the eternal fit
ness of things when a bachelor girl
marries an old maid man.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-01-17

of all our people, by the formation of
q Citizens Association.
CONSTITUTION.
Article 1.-\ame.
Article 9-OhipcfG
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-09

lnstrxssiSa en- todos Les ramos
CoaAzsskla sAAss ada q las sstxdio.
FrAS , &irsssada ssa avssiAatas al sa.x..
NJ - - rssA laaAasrF rfsHslcAAMksa.
70 "a ~ AAa ssss6sl fn do Z. lee
lo'sAss s~s no Ass savsan no vaslvAa
's0 . s~ pAAsas AAAsAds Papsis
ridlsxlea, sia salhsR kaAlsr h,a. n al
sses@'M u Asias. - 1hssa sa&A rExa.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-09
Sc YENDfN A PREQO HODI(O

Los Establishments de herreria, fundici6n casa de
yyenda radcado en- la nmedac6n de la carretea de Qua
yama Arroyo E que los desee puede dlr1grse dona
Natalia de Santiago vuda de Caussade don Federico
Curet, de Guayama.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-09
PartarIcan- American Boarding House

16 Cclsto ST.. 1e-San Juan, P f.
cuadra de os sricos principas edno d9
modsrnos santar1os
Exsua americana Prsclos moas
rados.-EMILIA RAMIREZ, Vuda de Mssfsrrsr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-08-09
lAT|k.AhFRI(AN INSTITUTE
thgll0 eof DaQ use Domingo SGSeno
81 w. s7th OF. MgW YORK

k y eesaz de este idious-Cuidsdcs
|As faAilia- -Conida & Ia sspaEola-
oss1aAhrss, rskgi6n y ksdiHionss
paAviAs-kktodos do sassdAHxa ams-
risAnos-IdioAA oblixatorio. sl linGiS&
Nsestrss sspssi aliAadsn: OHnEsiA
hmnas. NMWeAMas do ..donaa %
ssisras y como % suiwaa.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
THE LOCAL OPTION BILL.

A memorial to the Senate of the Ter
ritoiy of Hawaii from the Evangelical
Association of Oahu in session April
9Th, 1905.
Whereas a short and excellent Local
Option Bill is before the Senate of this
Territory and
Whereas this bill permits the citizens
of any precinct to decide whether they
are willing to allow the sale of intoXi
eating liquors within their district or
not and
Whereas it takes the burden of de-
Gliding the difficult question of granting
licenses from the Officers of the Gov
eminent and places the responsibility
upon the people and
Whereas this bill is a new method
which may alleviate the evil effects of
the use of intoXicants.
Therefore we earnestly ask both
Houses of the present Legislature to
pass this bill and give the people of
this Territory an opportunity to try
this new method.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
FOR MORE
PUBL|C|.TY
Promotion Committee
To Call Upon
Railroads.

At meeting of the Hawaii Promo
ton Committee on Thursday afternoon
it was decided to send representative
to the mainland to confer with all man.
ayers of the Transcontinental railroads,
having connections with San Francis
co, and therefrom with Honolulu, to
ask them to make wider publicity of the
fact that Honolulu is now on all their
through coupon tickets.
The Trans Continental Traffic Asso-
citation at its last meeting decided to
place the name of Honolulu on all
such tickets. and some have mentioned
the fact in their folders, but it is be-
lieved that much more publicity can
be obtained.
Already the Pacific Mail Company
for it's part, is making a speciality OF
Honolulu in all it's Illustrated advertis-
ing, and it is thought the railroads viii
do likewise.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
ElKS' MINSTRElS
PROMISE WELL

The sale of tickets for the Elk's
those desiring to see this performance
have no time to lose unless they wish
to take a long chance when the regular
sale opens on April 81. On April 20
the holders of advance tickets will have
the privilege of exchanging them for
seat-checks at Wall, Nichols & Co,
and no other tickets will be sold. The
advance tickets are to be procured
from members, at Wall, Nichols & Co.,
and the Bergstrom Music Co., and are
good for either Thursday or Saturday
night.
This will be, without doubt, the best
minstrel show ever given in Honolulu.
There will not be a dull moment from
the rise to the fall of the curtain.
There will be a double circle, with
beautiful stage setting, and six end
men," viz, J. H. HowIand, Guy Liv-
ingston, Walter Doyle, Paymaster
Brown, Miss Gertrude Hall and Mrs.
box stare the perpretrator of an old
gag in the face, so that the audience
may rest assured that if they are
bored by an ancient joke, the widows
and orphans will gain. However, there
is no fear of a drag at any stage Of
the performance. There is. at pres
ent. a wealth of local material for gags
and jokes, and these have been used
to the utmost advantage.
Th;t program as finally arranged con-
sists of a first part, with double circle
and mixed chorus, a Burlesque Quar-
tette, which, among other stunts, will
endeavor to show how popular songs
should be properly illustrated with
nothing up the sleeve to deceive the
most credulous; not even a lantern
slide or biograph, to be followed by a
sketch in which Miss Gertrude Hall
and Mr.. w. D. Adams endeavor to
show the manifold troubles encom-
passing "A Happy Pair" a refined
comedy sketch of a very high order
Succeeding the sketch, Mr.. Hugo
Herzer will sing. Mr.. Herzer's beau
tiful baritone voice has been often
heard in Honolulu in ballads and both
Comic and GRAND Opera, and he has a
host of admirers who will welcome his
temperance.
The attempted a farce called "A
Country School, has been arranged by
Mr. H D. Couzens, the chairman of
the Minstrel Committee. and is given
as a complete innovation. The oppor-
tunities for local hits, bright repartee
and fire chara cter work in this sketch
. have been instrumental in producing
farce in which every line is a laugh
Guy Livingston as the suffering
Christopher Columbus Fits is alone
worth the price of admission. but there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08

are others. For instance, there is
Venus Matildy, who lisps; there is
Clarissa, and Gertie Gumdrop, and
SNOWFALL, and the tough Abraham,
and others, too numerous to mention,
not forgetting, however, Professor
Spott, played by Rem Harrison, and
Squire Small, the Committeeman, by
Mr. Couzens, who will contribute to
the fun of this pure comedy. There is
no horse-play in the Country
School," it is simply an after-piece in
which genuine comedy is rampant, but
in which all those who, in their ex-
treme youth attended the old red
school-house, will experience thrill
of "Reminiscences.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
BURGLAR USED
A STEP LADDER

Some one, believed to be the Korean
arrested yesterday. tried to enter a
house on Vineyard street sometime aft
er midnight yesterday morning. A lad
der from a nearby house was used to
gain entry to a window, but the in
mate was aroused by the noise, and
the would be- burglar escaped. On the
way out of the yard the man ran
against the water hydrant and turned
the faucet on by the impact. The
woman resident of the house was too
timfd afterwards to go out to turn off
the water
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
/ I'LL. HOUSE
DELIGHTED
Miss Crosett's Pleasant
Entertainment
Last Night.

Miss Crosett's recital, combining
music. Delsarte and a comedy, drew
an audience of old and young to Y. M.
C. A hall last night which crowded
the place. Everything passed OF
smoothly and with evidence of most
thorough preparation.
Miss Helen North started the pro-
gram with a piano solo, playing Che
pin IS ''Valse' and ur1eg's "Nor-
wegian Bridal Procession" in bril-
liant manner.
Miss Florence Lee gave a monologue,
sDebutante, - which started the laugh
ing for the evening.
This was followed by "Fantasie de
Ballet" on the violin by Prof. +. D.
d 'Albert, whose musical ability is
known beyond need of praise.
Preluded by the pantomime, "The
Clansman Revenge there was a
IDelsarte exhibition in four parts, IN
which Marguerite Ashford, Ray Bell,
Agnes Cassidy, Florence Cassidy, Edith
LYLE, May Patty, Maud Patty and Hen
rietta Waller were the performers. This
kpart raised a storm of applause.
Beatrice waller, little tot, made
the hit of the evening with reclta-
I ton. Naughty Claude.'
Miss Louise Mccarthy, pupil of
Mrs. Gum. danced the Highland fling
| in beautiful style.
A trio of recitations by little boys
gave complete delight, the names be,
| ing: Wilfred Traphagen, 1.-The Drum;
Gilbert j. Waller, 1.-The Fireman s
Wedding, and Huron Ashford, 50 The
| Slaves Dream.
1.-The Old Oaken Bucket was sung,
with another Delsartian representation,
| by the same bevy of maidens as be-
| fore and with equal success.
Miss Ruth Waller again started the
| mirth faucets in strong pressure with
her recitation, 1.-The One-Legged
| Goose.
"Won't You Buy Ny Pretty Flow
ers9' was prettily sung with dainty
acting by Dora Atwater, Louise Me
| Carthy, Ruth McChesney, Martha Me
| Chesney, Gertrude Traphagen, Geral
dine Traphagen and Esther Waller.
s.The Other Woman,'' little play
| of pathetic sort, was nicely rendered
| by Silvie Grahame, Miss Patty, Enid
| Vivian and Miss Whitford.
| Miss Christie Waller gave piano
| solo" Hexentanz, by f. A. Mellow
| ell. Miss Ray Bell recited, Sister
and IL
| A fancy dance with recitation
Bessie s First Party by Miss
| Esther Waller, was cute perform
ance that caught the audience right.
| can Economical Boomerang com
| zeal SKETCH was the finale. Characters
| were taken as follows: Mrs. Alex.
| Dabbleton. Miss Edith Lyle, and
Mr.. Alex. DabbIeton,'' Mr.. Dutot-
newly married couple; "Mr. Bird
| Plover,'' Mr.. Morris; "Mrs. Bird
| Plover,' Miss Waller; doctor" Mr.
Trent; "Maggie," Miss Ruth Waller
| Though all the players did well, Miss
| Ruth Waller, "who, if she WASH I
| Irish, might have been French,' had
the most fetching part and acted it to
dot.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-08
THE SABBATH QUESTION.

| THE SABBATH NQOES1ION-
We the members of the Congregation
al Association of the Island of Oahu
| composed of Hawaiian and white Amer
| lean, Portuguese, Chinese and Japanese
churches and ministers in regular meet
! ing assembled in the city of Honolulu,
T. H., this sixth day of April, 1905,
hereby unanimously declare that
Whereas eighty-five years ago this
month missionaries from America came
to these shores and gave to its people
the Gospel of Jesus Christ and the priv
ileges of Christian civilization promi-
nent among which was the Christian
/ Sa bbath and
Whereas we the Hawaiian people
| have reioiced in the blessings and be-
| lieve in the sanctity of the Day of Rest
as ordained in the Fourth Command
ment, ratified by Jesus in His Words,
| The Sabbath was made for man" and
endeared to us by our national motto
| The life of the land is perpetuated by
righteousness" and
Whereas we believe that the senti
ment of the vast majority of Hawaiian
people is against the so-called Quinn
Bill lately enacted into law, that i'll adj
dition to aliens only small number of
white citizens principally residing in Ho-
nolulu desire this law, that the country
districts have had no chance to be
heard in the question and that the ma
jOrity of citizens outside of Honolulu
are decidedly opposed to the action of
their representatives in the Legislature
in helping to pass the bill over the Gov
errors veto without waiting to learn
the will of their constituents.
Therefore it be
Resolved first that we tender our
thanks and the gratitude of the Ha-
wafian people to His Excellency our
honored Governor Carter for his veto
and for the noble stand taken by him
in the message accompanying ii in de-
Tense of our rights.
Resolved second that we protest
against the action of the Legislature
in passing the Quinn Bill over the
Governors veto.
Resolved third that we call upon the
Legislature to repeal the new law.
Resolved fourth that we appeal to the
Christian public conscience of Amer
lea. In doing this We recognize that
we owe as a people all the blessings
we enjoy TO that Conscience which sent
to us the precious tidings of eternal
life in Jesus Christ that throughout
the past eighty-five years that Con-
science expressed in the lives of de-
voted white men has waged and helped
US TO wage unceasing war against the
curses brought to our shores by other
whites. against vice whose diseases
have we'll nigh eXterminated our race.
against drink which robbed US of many
of our noblest men, against greed
which through relentless competition
has taken from US much of our land
and we now confidently appeal to this
Conscience TO safeguard to US cur
Christian Sabbath. VIII Christian
American public sentiment sustain
white men and aliens in stealing away
from our people our religion?