davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-02

In a personal address at the close
of his sermon yesterday morning, Rev..
William Morris Kincaid, d. D., an
nounced his intended retirement from
the pastorate of Central Union church.
The intimation was in words to mean
that his resignation would take effect
as soon as the congregation might find
a successor to him, but not later than
the close Of the church year on August
/, 1906, in any event.
DIR. Kincaid stated no reason for his
resignation other than was contained in
a remark indicating that it was the re-
suit of a conclusion to go away which
had been gradually formed. There was
not the faintest note of fault-finding.
nor any hint of differences between
either officers or members of the flock
and himself, in his announcement. The
sermon proper was an eloquent exhor-
tation to Central Union church, at the
threshold of a new year. to arise to
the full measure of its strength and
opportunities for the uplifting of the
community. DR. Kincaid's announce
ment to the congregation was in sub
stance as follows:
DIR. KINCAID'S RESIGNATION.
"Now, my dear friends, allow me a
personal word with reference to my re-
lations to this church. 1 say 1t now
because when the pastor of a church
decides on a certain line of action 1t
is right that he should take the con-
gregation into his confidence.
For some time past it has been a
growing conviction with me that the
time was coming for me to go back to
the mainland. At the end of the pres
ent church year. at the latest, it is
my purpose to retire from the pastor
ate of this church. 1t has seemed to
me but right that I should give you
timely notice so that you may call a
new pastor before the beginning oil
next church year or sooner
II wish I had time to dwell on the
many kindnesses I have received from
this church and it's individual mem
bers. The seven years 1 have passed
in the pastorate of Central Union
church have been among the pleasant
est and most delightful of my life. In
the future 1 shall reflect upon the days
that / have spent here with delightful
remembrance and trust that you will
have like feelings.
ION coming to Honolulu the one
thing I had in view was to bring the
people of this community into purer
and better relations with the gospel OF
Christ.
"Of course I have made mistakes
but you know there is one comfort
about mistakes. A man often profits
more by his mistakes than by his sue
Ncesses.
There is really nothing for you tC
act upon regarding our relations ex,
cept to prepare for the fact that or
! the first of August 1 will cease to bt
your pastor. Let us make these las
| few weeks. or months as 1t may be
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-02
A STRONG PLEA FOR THE
DEFENSE OF THESE ISLANDS

1t sincerely to be hoped that the present session of Congress
may witness practical action looking development
naval and military denses in the Hawaiian Islands One
project which specially urgent the dredging of Pearl arbo
which, the nature OF things destined become
important naval bases the Pacific Ocean The required improve
of Pearl arbor has already been long neglected and
should receive immediate attention retain naval
prestige the Pacific and gain proper proportion of the
ing of those Lying midway between West
eaboard and the Philippines, Hawaii occupies position Of
extraordinary importance commercial interests in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-02
MONTHLY SUGAR PRICES
FOR THE PAST SIX YEARS

With the present quotation Of 362h
be interesting
on from 1900 to 1905 inclusive Up August 1904 the below
official from statistics the
wholesale monthly prices and from that the
egaph reports daily appearing the Advertiser
cents pound and for the Thursday
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1906-01-02

The last December quotation
1904 the lowest the table,
The Thursday
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
REPUBLICANS WIN IN OHIO.
Elect Seventeen Out OF TWenty-one
congressman.

Elect Seventeen Out OF TWenty-one
congressman.
Columbus. O.. Nov 7.-Senator Dick.
chairman Of the state Republican com.
mittee. has sent the following tele.
gram to President Roosevelt and to
the chairman Of the congressional
committees:
"Ohio Republican by not less than
$4,000 and elects seventeen Republican
congressman, three Democrats, with
one district in doubt"
Chairman CARRIER OF the Democratic
committee still refuses to concede the
election Of the Republican ticket by
over $4,000.
Figures are yet incomplete, but such
returns as have been thus far received
indicate a Republican plurality Of not
less than that secured by Pattison,
Dem, last year when he won by 49,.
900.
Congressman Longworth Of Cincin.
natl, President Roosevelt's son-in-law
mas been reelected.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
CUMMINS VICTORIOUS
PROBABLY REELECTED COVER
NOR OF IOWA BY TEN THOU.
SAND PLURALITY.

Des Moines, Ia, Nov. 7.-According
to late returns Governor Cummins will
be reelected by a plurality Of about
10000. The first precincts received
showed loss for Cummins of nearly
40 per cent. which, IL maintained,
wauld have meant the election of Por-
ter, Dem, by small plurality. Later
returns. however, were more favorable
to Cummins.
Iowa will have ten Republicans In
its next congressional delegation. It
is believed that Major J. F. Lacey, for
many years representative of the
Sixth district. has been defeated.
In the First district both Republic
and and Democrats claim victory.
The next legislature will be safely
Republican and will probably reflect
J. P. Dolliver to the United States
senate.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.
Their Candidate for Governor of North
Dakota Probably Elected.

Their Candidate for Governor of North
Dakota Probably Elected.
Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.-Indications
are that North Dakota has elected
John Burke. Dem, for governor and
one Democratic member of the state
supreme court. 1t is believed that the
balance of the state ticket is Repub-
ncan. Both Republican congressman
have been reelected. Chairman L. B.
Hanna of the Republican state COM
mittee claims the election of the en-
tire ticket with the possible exception
Of Judge Knauf for the supreme court,
but other Republican leaders admit
Knauf's defeat and express fear that
Sarles, for governor, has been defeat
ed. Sarles carried his home town by
only eleven plurality and lost his
county by big plurality. He was
heavily cut in the Missouri slope
counties, where he expected to roll up
big plurality
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
DEMOCRATIC GOVERNOR OF MIN.
NEsoTA VICTORIOUS BY A
LARGE MAJORITY.
REST OF TICKET REPUBLICAN
ALL BUT ONE OF THE REPUBLIC.
CAN CANDIDATES FOR CON.
GRESS WIN OUT,

st. Paul, Nov. THE indications
are that Governor John A. johnson,
DEM. Is reelected by $4,000 plurality
and that as later returns are received
this plurality will be materially In.
creased. A. l.. Cole, Republican can
didate for governor, ran far behind
the balance of his ticket. the election
Of which is claimed by from $4,000 to
$4,000 plurality. The Democrats, how
ever, maintain that II Johnson's plu-
rality goes above 10000 he will pull
through one or two OF the candidates
for other state Offices
The landslide for Johnson does not
seem to be confined to any locality.
The three large cities and the country
districts seem to have increased John
sons vote about the same percentage.
The returns on the legislature,
which will elect a successor to Sena,
tor Knute Nelson, are meager, but In.
aicate that the Republican majority
will be considerably reduced.
Eight Of the nine members Of con.
gress from the state are Republican.
There Is a close contest in the Sec.
ond district, where Congressman
James T. McCleary is being opposed
by w. 8. Hammond, the issue being
Upon tariff reduction. The Democrats
claim Hammond's election, but Nc.
Cleary asserts that he expects to be
reelected by less than 1000 plurality.
]. G. Haynes, Dem. has apparently
defeated Mayor Jones, Rep, of Mime
apolis.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
NO CHANGE IN MASSACHUSETTS.
Republican Governor Again Elected
After Spirited Campaign.

Boston, Nov. THE Republicans
after short but spirited campaign
were victors in the state election, Gov
ernor Guild being reelected by a con-
siderably increased plurality over last
year, while his opponent, District At.
torney John B. Moran of Boston, the
candidate Of the Democratic and Pro.
hibition party and independence
league, received a somewhat larger
vote than that given the Democratic
candidate year ago.
With two-thirds of the state vote
tabulated, Mr.. Guilds plurality is es-
timated at about $1,000.
The Republicans reelected their en-
tire state ticket The next legislature
will be Republican by the usual large
majority in both houses and this will
insure the reelection of United States
Senator W. Murray Crane
The Massachusetts delegation to
congress will remain practically the
same.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
CANNON AGAIN ELECTED.

Speaker of the House Receives His
Usual Majority.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Smulski, the Re
publican candidate for state treasurer,
has defeated Pietrowski, Dem, by a
large majority. Congressional returns
give the Republicans sixteen congress
men, the Democrats three, with six
districts to be heard from. Speaker
Cannon has been reelected by about
$4,000 majority, the same as he has
had for years.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Delaware Republican,

Wilmington, Del, Nov. 7.-Delaware
went Republican by a majority esti-
mated at $500. Congressman Hiram
r. Burton, Rep, is reelected over ex-
Judge David T. Marvel, Dem. The
Republicans will control the next leg
fslature, which will elect a successor
to United States Senator Alec, Rep,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
LITTLE CHANGE IN MARYLAND

Three Republicans and Three Demo.
Gratis Elected to Congress.
Baltimore. Nov. 7.-Maryland's dele.
cation in the Sixtieth congress will be
three Republicans and three Demo
Gratis, proportionately the same as at
present, but with change in two of
the districts. Harry B. Wolf, Dem,
defeated his Republican opponent. w
W. Johnson, and takes the place Of the
present incumbent, Frank Wachter,
Rep. who declined denomination. The
other change was in the First district,
where Thomas A. Smith, Dem, was
defeated by w. Fl. Jackson, Rep.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
New jersey Republican.

Trenton, N. j., Nov. Late returns
show that the next legislature will be
Republican on joint ballot. This
means the election of a Republican
as the successor of United States Sen
ator Dryden. The Republicans elected
seven congressman and the Democrats
two, with one In doubt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Only ens Contest In GEORGIA.

Atlanta, Ca. Nov. THE only cleo
ton contest In Georgia was in the
First congressional district Edwards,
Dem, was elected by a plurality of
about 1000. The three candidates for
judges of the newly created court of
appeals were unanimously elected.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Republicans Win in Washinoton

Seattle, Wash, Nov. THE severe
storm which ragged all day kept voters
at home. The Republicans elected the
four supreme court judges. W. E.
Humphrey, W. L. Jones and Francis
w. Cushman, Republican congress
men, were returned.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Election Without incident.

Charleston, s. c., Nov. 1.-THE cleo
ton held in South Carolina was with
out incident and very small vote was
polled. Governor r. M. Ansell and the
entire Democratic state ticket was
elected. Seven Democratic congress
men were elected, five without oppo-
sitiOn.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Win a Sweeping Victory.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE Re.
publfcans won almost as sweeping q
victory in Connecticut as they did two
years ago. The entire state ticket, all
the five congressman and almost as
many seats In the senate and house
as they held at the session of the gen
eral assembly were captured by the
Republicans.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Democrats Carry Rhode Island

Providence. r. l., Nov. 7.-Incom.
plete returns indicate that Mayor Hig-
gins of Pawtucket, Dem. has carried
the state for governor by 5000.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Close in Idaho

Boise, Ida, Nov. Tt seems certain
that the race in the state will be close.
The chairman of the Democratic COM
mittee claims the election of a Demo
cratic governor and legislature The
Republican chairman claims that Gov
ernor Gooding will be reelected by
5000 majority.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Both Claim kansaa-

Topeka, Kan, Nov. both the
Democratic and Republican state
chairmen claim the election of COVER
nor by a plurality of 10000. All the
eight congressman are Republicans.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
Big Majority for Democrats.

Austin, Tex. Nov. THE entire
Democratic state ticket was elected
by majority of at least $4,000. All
Democratic candidates for congress
were elected.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1906-11-09
LIGHT VOTE IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Republicans Garry That State by Fully
Twenty-Five Thousand.
Sioux Falls, s. D., Nov. Late re-
ports indicate that owing to the light
vote cast in the state the Republicans
have carried South Dakota by from
$4,000 to $4,000 plurality, a falling off
of from $4,000 to 10000 from the vote
Of two years ago. Philo Hall and Will
liam H. Parker, Republicans, are elect
ed congressmen-at-large. The Repub-
ncans will have at least eighty-fiye out
Of 1873 members of the legislature.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
TROUBLE OVER LITTLE STRANGER. u
Two Authors Claim Paternity of Play at
Hackett Theatre.

1.-THE Little Stranger" now amusing big audiences
at the Hackett Theatre, has plunged itself into a
peck of trouble. Two writer's claim II tho Off
spring of their intellect. Michael Morton. whose
name appears in the bill of play as the author.
never thought of having his title disputed until
Howard Van Ze wrote 70 Mr.. Hackett and in
formed the aetor-manager that there error
in his programme-that Michael Morton's name had
appeared where HIS Van ziles. should be. Hackett
laughed. then sent Van Ziles letter TO Morton.
Morton was furious
ger'' had from his brain-as truly as Minerva
sprang from the head of Jove Van Ztle declared
that 1.-THE Little Stranger none other than
his ''clarissa's Troublesome Baby in new dress
Stranger in England last year, and shortly after
heard that there was another Little Stranger on
this side. He says the American Little Stranger
bought outright for the sake Of the titles and
not for it's value g play.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

large real estates are waiting TO ascertain ex-
actly where the new business centre Will be
located, before NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. reason why
prompt supply OF labor is imperatively neces-
sary: because It would enable those persons TO
build quickly. who are now ready TO build: and
thus would decide the question OF business
centre Meanwhile San Francisco grows, day
by day The street railway companies supply
the power and the railroads supply the fat
cars. and between thirty and forty carloads of
wreckage are cleared out of the city daily. II
sufficient labor could be obtained. at least two
hundred carloads could be conveyed away
every day.
The country In the vicinity Of San Francisco
Is uhcominonly prosperous. In Santa Rosa and
the scnoma Valley the condition of affairs is
especially fine. All the fruit crops are abundant
Soon after the wreck OF San Francisco some
OF the residents in or near Santa Rosa sold out
and went to the East, but their places were
promptly filled. No improvements that were
designed before the earthquake have been
abandoned. The disaster at San Francisco, I'm
deed. while causing financial loss has stimulated
business In the Sonoma Valley and In Santa
Rosa partly through increase of population. 1t
should especially be remembered that the great
business interests of California in general,-ths
mining, livestock lumber and fruit INDUSTRIES
The grain crop. throughout the state. is good The
prune crop will be normal in tonnage, though the
fruit is rather small. The apple crop. I'm Watson
Vile and neighborhood. will be ample and of fine
quality. The crop of hops is very large. but
there is pressing need Of laborers in the hop
fields. and hundreds might find employment IN
them. at once remunerative. healthful. and
pleasant.
This is the need Of San Franeisco-Lahor. The
earthquake and the fire things OF the past
1t is useless TO dwell upon them. The inhabi-
tants of the old. picturesque. bounteous. royal
city have rallied TO their task with splendid
energy and courage Their intrepid spirit affords
an inspiring example. and 1t will not be forgot
ten. Their city is rising around them, and it
will be a more substantial and beautiful city
than ever before. The general and cordial wish
of the outside world is that it may rise quickly.
The one certain way to accomplish that wish is
TO make a practical answer TO San Francisco's
need-the great. imperative. ell-absorbng need
Of Labor.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
AMERICAN OFFICERS MEET KAISER

Berlin. Aug. 3O--Ambassador Tower this morning
Presented Brigsdier General Thomas II. Barry and
rs party 20 the Minister OF War. General Won
Ainem and General NfOltke chief of the gem
tal staff. after which the American officers at
tended. al the Emperor's invitation. the ceremony
e the palace OF mailing the aags TO their staffs
ne visitors were presented his majesty who
stesiyed them with great cordiality engaging Gen
ssr NS Barry and BTlsadier General William r. Du-
me ceremony consists of mailing the colors OF
.se regiments IN the autumn manoeuvres 10 their
eT5llss by members OF the royal family each one
81 Et,nbassador Tower this evening entertained Cen
ci.ss parry and party at dinner. The eompany In
Co., several high officers % the German army
g1S-as9si General ThackaTa and Mrs. Thaclara and
Ia gs.s... Morgan. American Minister 20 Cuba, who
tsns 81 the embassy.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
FIELDS IN POOR MUSICAL FARCE.

'.About Town" Cbook and lyrics by Joseph Her
bert, music by Melville Ellis and Raymond Hub
beID with which Lew Fields signaliZed his acquisi-
ton OF the Herald Square Theatre. opened last
night for the first time under the management OF
Mr. Fields and the Shuberts, IS described the
programme a. a musical revue" If revue can
be interpreted in fits genealogical sense Of looking
back the title is highly descriptive. Around
Town looks back TO all that is worst in musical
comedy IN the last decade, and that is saying a
good deal There isn't a song IN Il that one would
care 70 hear over again. and the book is one
dreary concatenation OF warmed over Jokes and
suggestive speeches OF the type long familiar 20
followers OF so-called musical farce.
Mr. Fields, George Beban. Harry Fisher and
other clever performers struggled hard with the
material the authors had given them. but even
under the glamour OF FIRST night" they could
make little headway.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
"sPELLINo REFORM NOT RADICAL"

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Lest some Of US be unduly exercised over
the action OF the President IN adopting the ere
formed spelling OF the three hundred words
prisfng the list Of the Carnegie board. IT may be
worth while 20 call attention the fact that.
cording 70 the Century Dictionary the reformed"
spelling is the preferred spelling OF 1ss Of them
and the allowed" spelling Of So more. OF the
remaining 80, there are 8 revivals of old FORMS
leaving but "a new spellings. OF these 42 are
changes of led" 't' in the formation of the past
tense. a kind Of change for which there is ample
precedent, and eliminations of 'ue'' ugh
and ''ougf PHI is changed to "f' in two words,
and recognized authorizations make up the other
two Really. so far. the reform does not seem 10
be revolutionary. G.
Summit n j.. Aug. o. 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
No. 12 West q
THRU"

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Noticing that the spelling reformers urge
the spelling OF through as thru. am re-
minded OF Hosea Bglew's lines:
Want 90 tacks in. du ye?
expect you'n have 70 walt;
Wen cold lead puts daylight thru ye
You'll begin 20 aalktlate-
Elsewhere In that and other Yankee dialect writ
sngs Lowell represented the uncultivated New
Engiander as corrupting the sound OF 100" into
''u' as in "du' ''tu.'' thru Are we to under
stand that for the sake OF simplifying written
English we are TO corrupt spoken English7 Is
deformed pronunciation 10 be the price Of re-
formed spelling?
! am quite aware that dictionaries pre-
scribe precisely the sound for 100" in 100"
''ew'' In new" 'ue in true" ''o' In 'do." ETC.
But do cultivated people give them the same
sound? And If they DO what SOUND is IT? If I
am TO know orthoepic salvation, must say
moo York" or dew tell? Which would be the
"troo'' pronunciation. would either be "tew
much?
Seriously. is it good English usage to make ''oo'
a perfect rhyme for 'u"? w T. j.
New York City, August q 1903.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31

1.-THE Tribune Fresh Air Fund was the first move-
ment of the kind in the country. Every other one,
here or elsewhere has been started in imitation Of
this pioneer The Tribune cordially welcomes all
co-labOrers in the field, but, without wishing TO
depreciate in the least the work Of others thinks
its duty to remind readers that the Tribune Fresh
Air Fund is. far known the only one In
which absolutely every dollar contributed by the
public goes directly to the work OF sending a poor
child to the country keeping t there for two weeks
and bringing 10 back again. No collectors are ever
employed, and all collections made for the fund are
purely voluntary. All expenses for the organiza-
tlon, agents and general machinery Of the Charity
are privately betrayed by The Tribune itself and by
the trustees Of the fund. There no percentages
20 collectors 70 come out OF the contributions OF
the public. and payments 20 agents. managers
secretary others Every dollar goes straight to
the benefit Of child
New-York tribune., 1906-08-31
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBENIARLE-The Hon. c. Stanhope, London
BARTHOLDI-N. c. Barker Sydney. New South
Wales. BELMONT-Drs. McHarry and Robb, Irs-
land. FIFTH AVENUE-A. B. Daniels, Adams
Mass. and Alex Bogie mans manager Of the Bank Of
w. Folk Of Missouri. HOFFMAN-E Governor
Benton Mchfillin Of Tennessee and Judge w M
McAlster, Knoxville. IMPERIAL - Churchill
Humphrey U. S. N. MURRAY HILL-The Rev:
z. II. Porter. Newport. PARK AYENUE-Colonel
Hopkins. London WALDoRF-AsT AsToRTASCIaude
A. Swanson, Governor of Virginia; H. ID. Flood
Governor Of West Virginia, and Senator Joseph
Bailey. Of Texas. WOLCOTT-Mayor E. F. Dunno