davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
MESSAGE
OF CHRIST
(From Mondays Advertiser)

(From Mondays Advertiser.)
Large congregations listened to tn,
discourses of the Very Rev. Henry III
Wyman, at the Catholic cathedral yes
terday.
The eminent divine is of the Sar
Francisco community of Paulis
OF st. Mary's church on California
street.
He. in company with Rev. Henry I
Stark. arrived by the steamer Ala.
media to remain here a short time a.
guests of the Bishop of zeugma ut the
Catholic Mission.
While in Honolulu they will deliver
series of lectures In English for not
only the Engllsh-speaking members Of
the Catholic congregations but for PEG.
pie of all denominations.
Yesterday morning the fathers said
early mass at the cathedral and at Q
a. m. Rev. Father wyman delivered
sermon in English on 1.-The Lessons
of Advent"
The speaker drew a comparison be-
tween the Advent season as prep
aration for the coming festival of
Christmas and the services of the mis-
sion in preparing people for the re-
ception of the grace OF Jesus Christ.
He spoke of the message of John the
Baptist as the precursor of Christ
and applied 1t to the people in connec-
ton with the coming of the mission.
At this service the father announced
that he would be glad to have nom
Catholics come to hear him and stated
that neither he nor Father Stark would
say anything to give offence to any
one.
At a. m. Rev. Father Stark preach
ed a sermon in English, in st. Angus
tines chapel, Waikiki.
Last night at 1880 the cathedral was
packed to the doors to hear Father
Wyman, whose fame as speaker had
already gone abroad.
Properly speaking, this was the OPEN
ing sermon of the mission.
The preacher commenced by quoting
the prophecy of Isaias concerning the
future kingdom of Christ and its great
ness.
He set forth the message of the mis-
sion by reading of and describing the
anu u 81, lut
Apostle.
The father read in full Paul's sermon
to King Agrippa, as recorded in the
Acts.
He went on to show that the message
which St Paul promulgated from Jeru-
salem to the ends of the earth had been
continually preached every day and
hour ever since. This message was
that salvation was only to be obtained
by faith in Christ and obedience to
his teachings
The preacher said that II he had any
other message to proclaim than Jesus
Christ and Him crucified his coming
would be useless.
There was no vocation, he said, that
was so unattractive or hard to fulfil
as to proclaim that message, accord
ing to the testimony of every preacher
1t was far from pleasant to have to
tell people that IL they lived wrongly
they were condemned to eternal pun
yet these were Christ's words.
nothing more and nothing less. The
message, though unelaborate, was a
real one.
There will he services in the Cathe-
lral every evening at 1880 o'clock.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
INITIALS
BEAT pUNS

The Males took the first socker game
Friday, defeating the Tenth In,
fantry by the score of to 0, after a
! one-sided game.
The trouble with the soldiers was
that they lacked combination.
The winners scored two goals in each
half. Catteral, Gray and F. Bailey each
doing the needful.
]. H. Fiddes refereed.
The teams:
Males-Goal, Belser; backs, Ander-
son, Center; half-backs, Kellett, jamie,
son, Harrison; forwards, ]. Kea, F.
Bailey. Catteral, Gray. H. Bailey.
Infantry Goal, Thompson; backs,
Swift. Dougherty; half-backs, Kimball,
Kolb. Bishop; forwards, Lands, Smith,
Moon, Van Vliet. Ewing.
In the second game the Y. NJ. C. A.
beat the Punahous by the score of 4
to 0.
The winners played good football,
their forward line playing well to,
gether.
The inclusion of S. Beardmore and
Blackman braced the team up wonder
fully. A pleasing Improvement In the
Y. M. c. A. pack was noticeable all
round.
Carl Oss showed to great advantage
at outside right.
Dixon played in goal yesterday vice
b. F. Beardmore, who took the lat
ter's place among the halves.
Beardmore kicked two goals from
his position at half, amply justifyins
the wisdom of the switch round.
Macaulay and Blackman notched
the other goals.
The score at the end of the first half
was 1 to 0,
j. l.. Cockburn refereed the second
game.
The teams:
Y. NJ C. A.-Goal, Dixon; backs,
Turner, Stanley Beardmore; half
backs, b. F. Beardmore, Ziegler, Gill;
forwards Waterhouse, Oss, Churton,
Blackman, Macaulay.
Punahous-Goal, Lo On; backs, Mac,
connell. r. r. Cation; half-baoks, Nc.
Dougall Mon Yin. Prangwell; for
wards, Buckley, Dodge, Macaulay, J..
H. Cation, Croll.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
SLATTEBY'S Orders
ARE UNCRGAcE0

Captain j. Il. Slattery, Engineer
Corps, U. S. A., in charge of light
house work and harbor improvements
here has received no intimation from
Washington that he may remain sta
toned in Honolulu. A couple of weeks
ago he received orders to proceed to
Fort Leavenworth to join the engineer
battalion after having served here
nearly three years. Captain Orwell
was designated as his successor and is
supposed to have prepared to make his
departure for Honolulu about Decem-
Der l.
The Honolulu Chamber of Commerce
has done its best In answer to public
sentiment, to induce the Government
to let Captain Slattery stay here until
his work Is done.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
SPORTS :.
HIGHS ARE
CHAMPIONS

There were two attractions at Puma
hou Friday, either of them of suffi-
cient Importance to draw the large
crowd that was present. The football
match, the last of the intercollegiate
games was between the High School
and Punahou teams.
The touts picked the blue and gold
for winners but they were not in the
class of the High School boys at any
stage Of the game, the latter being
more alert than the Puns and more
active.
The feature Of the game was the
touchdown by Achieu in which he made
an eighty-yard run.
This was followed by a goal kick by
Bob Chillingworth.
There was no more scoring before
half time was called. Score, first half:
High School 6. Puns 0.
The first score was fluke on the part
of the Puns for when the ball was
passed five men had good chance
at it but each one fumbled and let 1t
drop until Achieu gathered 1t in and
made his run. This break discouraged
the collegians and they were back
ward in the second half.
There were a few good plays by the
Puns in the second period but each at
tempt to get the ball to goal was
checkmated by more active High
School player getting in the way.
Chillingworth got the ball on a pass
and tried for place kick, which fail
ed. Twice he tried and twice he failed
but on the third attempt he booted the
ball over the bar twenty-five yards
away.
This score was made few minutes
before time was called and the Puns
did nothing further for the honor of
their college. The final score was:
High School 10; Puns 0.
There were the usual number of fell
lows knocked out but no one was Sc
riously injured. The umpires were
Lowrey and w. Chillingworth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04

| NJ. A. Silva thought that with few
| exceptions most of the people will b,
at work within n few days and ncarl,
| al would 90 to plantations He thought
it would be foolish to do otherwise
AS the majority were without funds
and had families dependent upon them
The immigrants have expressed salts.
faction at the manner in which the
immigration officials have treated them.
The baggage of the immigrants was
taken out of the holds of the Suveric
yesterday and piled up on the wharf
to be claimed today by the owners
Mr.. Sargent. in response to n query
as to the equipment of the immigrant
station, said that the entire station
met the situation very well and mat
tiers there We're satisfactory to him.
In the tabulation of immigrants the
following figures are given of adults:
5l5 below the age of 20, girls and
boys;
$50 above 20 and married;
155 single men.
The remainder are children.
The people are light-hearted and
some in "A gay mood. 1t is the feeling
of being out in the open air, out of
cramped quarters and the feeling of
terra tirma beneath them 1t is ex-
pected that the ailing children will
pick up in II few days The entire ship
ment is expected to show that it is
a crowd of picked men and women.
There are a few old neople in the lot.
President Pinkham of the Board of
Health and staff were on hand during
the entire day.
Consul Canavarro was somewhat con
cerned about the passports of the pco-
pie. They had not arrived. 1t was
asccrtaned that they had been for
warded by American express and that
being the case had probably gone to
Seattle or some northwestern city and
would not arrive here for several days.
The presumption is that they will ar
rive on the Siberia December IA.
Many of the immigrants had their
first street-car rides yesterday. 1t is
a question as to who derived the most
fun-the immigrants, or those who
watched them.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
GAY TIMES
At L|HUE

LIHUE, December LIN spite of
shcwery weather early in the week.
which eliminated in II steady rain on
Thursday, Thanksgiving week was not
passed by unobserved In Lihue.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Wilcox gave poi supper at their
residence ''Kilohana," in honor OF
Mrs. Scott, who leaves Saturday for
her home in San Francisco. Covers
were laid for thirty-five. In the even
hlg the company was entertained at
progressive pedro. after which refresh
men:s were served, and the guests de-
parted a little before midnight. Those
present. beside the host and hostess,
were Mrs. Scott, Rev. Hans and Mrs.
Isenberg Mr. and Mrs. S. w. Wilcox.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, II. Rice, Jr,, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. A. H.
Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Coney. Mr. and Mrs. Weber, Mr..
and Mrs. II. l.. Wilcox, Mrs. Christ,
Misses Wilcox CD, Mulch, Quinn and
Ethel Wilcox, Messrs. G. N. Wilcox.
Gaylord Wilcox, Chas. Wilcox. Nc
Lane, Paul Isenberg, Mahilona, Ford,
Crawford, willard, Smith and de
Lacey.
A Thanksgiving service was held at
the Foreign church on Thursday morn
ing. Rev. Mr.. Lydgate officiating. Hon,
Paul Isenberg was present and sang a
solo.
At Hotel Fairview, special observance
of the day was had. This popular hos
telry changes hands on December /,
and the AFFAIR took the nature of
farewell by the host and hostess to
few OF their friends. The list of regu-
lar hotel guests was augmented by
number invited for the occasion. A
merry party sat down to dinner at Z
o'clock. A native quartet furnished
Hawaiian airs during the progress of
the meal, and later the dining room
was cleared for dancing. Refresh
ments were served at II o'clock and
the office timepiece registered 1880
when the guests departed. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs, Hundley, Mr..
and Mrs. Coney Mr. and Mrs. Fisher,
Mr.. and Mrs =. II. Rice, Mrs. Lam
sing Misses Hundley, Lansing. Top
ham, Lima. Dunn, Jordan, Coney
Quinn, Ethel Wilcox, Mulch. Mrs.
Stone, Messrs. Weinzheimer. McLane.
Willard, Omsted, Dougherty, Gaylord
Wilcox. Mahilona. w. II. Rice, Fair
child, Tappan and Schiefrer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
PUNAHOU
GIRLS WIN

over on the other side of the Pupahou
grounds, away from the football teams
the athletic maidens were wrestling
with the sphere in way that sug-
gested an inner knowledge of the hooks
and jolts of the footballist.
There were two games, the first be-
tween the High School girls and the
Normals.
The game was quick from start to
finish and the little tots from the
Normal had their older chums going
from the start. The Normal forward.
Amy Avail, was a good one in the pos
sition and, considering that she is a
new hand at the game, did exceedingly
well.
The first half resulted in a score of
IA to 6 in favor of the Normals. The
play was good throughout, the High
School girls making a number of good
plays, but they were too slow for.
their young opponents.
The second half was rather better
than the first in the matter of re-
suits. The Highs made better score
than in the first half and the Normals
were contented with a few less points
than they had scored at first
The exertion was beginning to show
en- the green players and they lacked
the vim that was so evident in the
first half. The plays were always
cheered when such was deserved and
the winners We're given an ovation at
the end of the game.
The scores were-First half: Nor
mails, IA: High School, 6. Second half:
Normals. s; High School, s.
Umpires-Miss II. Robertson and
Miss c. Crewes.
The second game was between the
Kawaiaha Seminary girls and the Pu,
nahou team.
If possible this was more enjoyable
than its predecessor, for the reason
that it was an exhibition of staying
qualities on the part of the young
Hawaiians.
The Puns showed the result of fire.
quent practise and they played as
though they had in mind desire to
retrieve the honors lost by the kids
on the gridiron a few minutes before.
They We're constantly encouraged by
the college rooters and the frequency
of the yells and the noise therein We're
iehiihui vi VI Il huiiureu piaehsiiili
shops in operation. But the girls
played on in spite of the racket and
they won from worthy foes.
The Kawaiahao girls showed good
team work, but in this they were eX-
celled by their opponents, one of the
Punahou centers being especially ac-
tive.
The guards on both sides We're very
good players and their work at that
end of the line was we'll worthy Of the
applause bestowed on it,
The final score was IS to 6 in favor
of the Punahou team.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
GAY EVA HAS
A BIG HOP

On Thanksgiving eve, an unpromptu
dance was given by the Eva Planta-
ton Social Club in their spacious pa
viliOn.
Notwithstanding the inclemency of
the weather. some thirty-five people
appeared at o'clock, fully dressed in
ment of the opening two-step sixteen
couples advanced.
Dancing was kept up till about 1880
p. M, when a break was made for re-
freshments. During the interval. songs
were rendered by Messrs. Muller and
Mann, and needless to say were great
ly appreciated. The feature of the even
ing, however, was the recitation de-
livered by Miss Ray Bell. who left off
amid long and continued applause.
After refreshment dancing was again
renewed, and all went merry as a
marriage bell till about / a. M, when
everyone made for home, tired but
thoroughly satisfied with the evenings
enjoyment.
The only "Charlie" McEachern held
the floor, and performed these overous
duties with his usual dash and eclat.
Music was provided by Ernest Kaai.
Those present WERE Mr.. and Mrs.
McKeever, Mr.. and Mrs. Gliding. Mrs.
Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs Muller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Boswell. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eklund, Mr.. and Mrs P. A. Swift,
Mrs. l. A. Bell. Misses Fisher, Boswell,
Leila Craig, Craig Lyons (Honolulu),
Guild Ray Bell. Messrs. II. s. Fisher
Newman. Davidson. Silver, Cooley,
Polmere. Schmidt 90, Gouveia, Bento
Cummings. Jenkins. Mann. Turner
Chase, Godfrey and McEachern.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
AALA SCORES
WERE HIGH

A big crowd witnessed the Aala
Baseball League games at Aala Pars
yesterday afternoon.
The games were watched with inter-
est despite their one-sidedness.
The first game between the Kilo-
hanas and New Yorks, was won by the
former by the score of "a to Q.
In the second game the Kamanuwais
defeated the C. A. cs, by the score of
Is to Q.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
cHAMBERLA1N's PAIN BALM.

There is no danger from blood poison
resulting from a cut or wound OF any
kind, when Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is used. 1t Is an antiseptic dressing
and should be In every household. For
sale by Benson, Smith q Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
SOLDIERS BEAT
TWILIGHTS

fair crowd visited Kapiolani Park
Friday to see the Tenth Infantry
baseball nine play the Twilights.
The soldiers were in good form and
won by the score of to 2.
Next Saturday afternoon the Infan-
try will cross bats with the Rapid
Transits at Kapiolani Park at 1880
o'clock.
The teams yesterday were as follows:
acknowledgement C, Brown p, Horn
1b. White 2b, Carey 3b, Boyle IS, Rob-
erts RI, Haggard CT. Brightbill II.
Twilights-Joseph c. Dupont, Meyer
p. Sebastian 1b. Borden 2b, Freitas 3b,
Evers IS. Price RI, Rego CT, Nascimen-
to II.
Score by innings:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04
THE PORTUGUESE
NEWCOMERS ARE
HAPPY ASHORE
(From Mondays Advertiser)


taking interest whatever that
immigrants
anywhere their
to o
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04

John A. McCandless announces he
will not accent nomination for chair
manship OF the Republican Territorial
Central Committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04

A cough is a danger signal. You
shosd heed its warning promptly.
Begin at once, and take regular
doses of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04

HoLLrsrER DRUG CO.. AGENTS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-12-04

PNparsdty Dr. .Ay.rac Co.. Lswsll. Ms....U.s.A
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
afternoon Of the Fourth that for time

afternoon Of the Fourth that for time
marred the pleasure of those present.
During the ball game that was being
played between Cornish and Lafayette,
David Eckblad, while running from
second to third base, colIided with the
third baseman and broke his leg.
David was Immediately carried into
the house and call was sent for the
doctor but as there was no one at the
central Office team had to be sent to
Bernadotte to get him. DR.. Stolpestad
arrived as soon as possible and set
the broken limb and David is now get
ting along as we'll as can be expected
under the circumstances. He is being
taken care Of at Henning Johnson's.
Immediately after the accident a col
lection amounting to $21. 90 was taken
up on the grounds to help pay the
doctors fees and Mr.. and Mrs. Eek
blad wish to take this means to thank
all those who so literally donated
Lafayette Ledger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
NO PRIMARIES FOR WOMEN VOTERS
Decision of Attorney General Young
Rules Them Out.

Women cannot vote for any candi-
dates at primary elections. The can
stitutiOn Of the state is so interpreted
by Attorney General E. 7. Young.
The question whether they could vote
for county superintendent candidates
at the primary elections was asked by
State Superintendent Olson. The at
torney general quotes section 8, article
7 of the state constitution: a provision
Of which says: "Any woman of the age
of twentyone years and upwards and
possessing the qualifications requisite
to a male voter, may vote at any cleo
ton held for the purpose Of choosing
any officer of schools or any member
of library boards, etc.
This language clearly applies to an
election held for choosing such Off
GERS, and not to primary elections held
for the purpose of enabling political
parties to nominate candidates for
those Offices Mr.. Young says in the
opinion; GA primary election is es-
sentially only the action of political
party naming candidates which theo-
retically represent the principles. At
! the final election any woman, as we'll
as any other individuals, may vote for
candidate that has been named by a
| political party, or may vote for some
one who has not been so named. AS
the law now stands, there is no way
by which women could be permitted to
participate in making partisan politi
cal nominations.
| The question now arises, how is a
woman to become candidate for the
office Of superintendent of schools.
She is obliged to swear that she sup
ported the majority of the candidates
on either of the tickets, which is some.
thing that it is impossible for her tc
do. Two years ago the ruling was
different and there we're women's tick,
cts at the primaries the same as there
were at the general elections, and it is
possible that the same conditions viii
prevail this year.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
POLICY HOLDERS GIVEN CHANCE
Life Insurance Companies up
Against New Provisions.

"FOr the first time in their lives the
policyholders of the New York Life
and of the Mutual Life insurance COM
panies will be able to cast votes which
have not been chloroformed in ad-
vance. The Wall street fnanciers must
now look to the ballot box for con-
tinuance Of their control and manipu-
lation of nearly 100000, 900 of insur-
ance assets" This is the brief state
ment made by the officers of the inter-
national policyholders committee when
they gave out for publication the names
Of the gentlemen who have consented
to serve on what is probably the most
distinguished committee ever organ
lied. The recently enacted New York
laws fix definitely the conditions
governing the elections of directors in
the above companies. Each policy
holder will have one vote, regardless
of the amount of his policy or the num-
Der of policies held by him. The voting
will be by ballot directly by mail. All
proxies given before Oct. 18th are
void, but no proxy is necessary. The
polls open Oct. 18th and will remain
open sixty days. Ballots will be mail
ed to each policyholder and may be
marked and returned by mail. Under
the new laws the present insurance
magnates will nominate their candi-
dates for directors on July 18th. It is
generally understood in insurance
circles that theirs will be ''stand pat"
policy; that the same men, or their
doubles, will be renominated. The
policyholders have until Sept. 18th to
name their tickets. Organizations OF
policyholders representing nearly
every district in the United States and
Canada, as we'll as the larger countries
of Europe, have united in naming the
international committee; a committee
which will act with the policyholders
in selecting men of recognized ability
and Of unquestioned integrity to serve
as directors.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11
NEEDS MORE ROOM FOR FLOWERS
Christ Boock Prepares to Enlarge
Greenhouse.

The New Ulm greenhouse is one of
the institutions of this city that fails
to receive the attention of the people
as it should. There are people in the
city who are not aware of the impor-
lance of this enterprise nor the place
it occupies in the business interests of
the city,
Slowly and persistently Christ Book
has kept at the business until he has
established quite trade and has a
variety of plants from which he is able
to make a very creditable showing,
but with the proper encouragement and
the united help of the people of the
city in the way of advertising he would
be able to maintain more up-to-date
house.
The past season has been a good
one in his business and he feels that
he is justified in adding to his green
houses another compartment that will
be 2Ox100 feet which will just about
double the room he now has. Materi-
al for the erection of this has been Or
dered. It comes framed and ready to
put together, and will be glazed after
it is put together and will be ready for
usein short time.
He has also ordered a new boiler for
heating and will so place it that it will
heat his entire plant being conducted
to the new house by means of tunnel
that is to be build under the alley that
separates his property. With the
completion of this work he will have a
very good green house-as good as
any in this part of the state.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-07-11

were six hundred people from this
place, which is perhaps the largest
crowd that has ever gone up in a body
to visit Sleepy Eye.
The day was all that could be ex-
pected-it was ideal, and the rain
which has been menace to all enter
prises for the past month, stopped just
long enough before the Fourth to al
low the roads to get in fair shape. The
streets of the city were comparatively
smooth and almost free from dust.
something for which the citizens of the
place should give praise as it was ex-
pected that there would be more or
less trouble on account Of the condi-
ton of the streets
Taken all around after the manner
OF Fourth of July celebrations it was
one of the best, and the people of
Sleepy Eye have reason to feel that
the county seat was not slow in re-
spending to their invitation to make
them a visit on that day.