davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-23

with an due respect to the gentle
man who sets himself up 3saust gels
orally accepted history, the testimony
or eyewitness To- recorded facts, The
experiences Of vast numbers ~ intel
ugent persons Ia different lands ana
ages,vo look upon bis attempt 10 thrust
out Of the universe an actual. livinF,
loving personal Creator and Father Of
the spirits of All mankind, with power
and q VIII 20 manifest Himself TO Ills
creatures and the right TO rule them
on the principles Of eternal Justice ana
mercy. as atheism, or agnostlcism
masqueradlng IN the temporary garb
OF Christianity,
We do not recognize the notion ne
sets forth as religion at all II Is mere
theory, without proof 1t Is not sell
entlfc. because it g. not demonsirable.
II may please people who do not desire
10 be held accountable for their acts
by any omuipotcnt power or author
ity. But 1t offers nothing definite or
reliable upon which the soul can stani
as a basis Of faith. or works, or duty.
II Is too vague for a guide and too fan.
ciful 10 cling 10 for comfort or satls.
faction. II simply casts doubt upon
matters that afford solace aud support
90 millions. and substitutes nothins
but notions and IDEAS and HYPOTHESIS
without proof and therefore without
value. All the same he has a perfec,
right 10 accept that which appears
right 10 him, ana VIC simply claim a
similar precious privilege.
Our faith IN revelation, ancient ana
modern is built upon both reason aud
experience We are Just as sure that
the God and Father Of our Lord Jesus
! Christ exists and is q personal Being,
as We are OF the existence OF men ana
/ places that We have not seen with our
natural eyes. but tho evidence of which
Is beyond rational question. We be-
! Hove in the manifestations ana SD.
called miracles" OF oldeu times. not
only because OF The testimony on zee,
ord concerning them. tut from what we
know and have witnessed That God
hears and answers prayer we have not
the slightest doubt That Do works hy
ana with and througb tho natural
forces and laws very few Of which
mankind understand t0 3D. limited 1e-
gree. we believe most fua.y The SD.
! called supernatural" ie 90 ms o real.
| i,y, although we regard % as perfectly
I natural, that g.. Il oousluauco with
/ eternal and unchmr5able laws
We have boo quarrel with people who
Do not agres with us 600 these or Other
matters aud would not interfere m Oh,
rcmote4 degree With their lll liberty
Of thought or action. 10 we had IN,
rsht or DE power We rejoice IN th'
assurance that either DO time or %
eternity. light and truth ana N,
knowledge of God win be within M
reach % au The sons and daughters O.
The Most High. because they win b
ready 10 receive and obey. ana thal
experiences in darkness ana doubt. an
mystery and misunderstanding. win ul
umstely result In union and harmon,
obedience % divine Law and everiastln
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
SALE OF BANKRUPTS
REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that pursuant
to an order made by the Honorable
Sanford r. Dole, Judge of the District
Court of the United States for the Ter
ritory of Hawaii. on the 2Sth day OF
May, 1906 in the matter of Harvey
Rexford Hitchcock. Bankrupt, there
viii be sold at public auction at the
Auction Rooms of James F. Morgan,
on Kaahumanu Street, in Honolulu, Is
land of Oahu and Territory of Hawaii,
on Saturday, June 80, 1906, at IL o'clock
noon of said day, the following prop
erty of said bankrupt: all of that GER
tain lot or premises in the Kaiulani
Tract being a part of the Mokauea
lands in Kilihi, in said Honolulu, more
particularly described as follows.
Beginning at the north corner of this
lot or piece, which is also the east
corner of Lot in block 3 and running
thence as follows:
l. S 60 L w. 100 feet along Lot 8,
Block thence:
2, S. 2S0 So E. so feet along Charles
Road, thence:
3. S. 61o I w. 100 feet along said
road and Lot 10 Block 2. thence:
T. s 80 50, f. POS feet along the
premises of w. C. Achi, thence:
5. n. $40 % f. 235 feet along the
land of Palama. thence:
6. \. 2S' So w. 240 feet along a stone
quarry belonging 20 the Territory of
Hawaii, to the initial point, contain
ing an area of $4,000 square feet, more
or less, and being a portion of the
premises set forth as apana of Royal
Patent 2509 on Land Commission Award
6450 to Kaunuohua no Moehonua.
Terms: Cash L. S. Gold Coin. Deeds
at expense of purchaser.
Dated, Honolulu, T. H, May 30. 1906
WILLIAM L. CASTLE,
Trustee.
1892. Is. 10. %, &c, 30
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19

Governor Carter, accompanied by
Rear-Admiral Lyon, L. :. y. VIII max !:
an official call on Commodore Hante.
feaille aboard the French Cruiser Gait.
nat at / P. m. today.
H. Hertog, an alleged deserter from
the revenue cutter Naming. was ar.
rested yesterday BY Officer Joe LeaI.
Hertog was aboard the steamer Massa-
ehusetts when arrested, and tried to
make his escape by jumping overheard.
The German training ship Herzoefn
Sophie Charlotte win surely depart this
afternoon for Bremen. One reason for
the delay until today was to enable
the ship to get in all its bills and paw
them and leave port with every cent
paid up.
The Siberia took aboard yesterday
large amount of fresh island meats as
the officers do not know just what they
may be able to get at San Francisco. Al
number of the passengers will board
on the Siberia during its stay in San
Francisco harbor
The local customs authorities have
made renewal of the enrolment and
license of the ship Gov. Robie, the safe
having expired. These documents are
temporary and are made out here to
enable the vessel to sail TO San Fran !
cisco properly registered.
Five European steerage passengers
aboard the S. S. Siberia sent written
complaint yesterday to Acting Collector
If Customs R. C. Stackable They com
planned about quarantine restrictions
and wanted to know whether these |
we're imposed upon them by reason of
heir having been compelled to come in
contact with the Asiatic passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE TER
RITORY OF HAWAII

IN the Matter of Frederic Henry Red
ward, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy,
No. 122.
To the creditors of Frederic Henry
Redward of Honolulu, Island of Oahu,
Territory of Hawaii,
Notice is hereby given that, on the
14th day of June, A. d. 1906, said
Frederic Henry Redward was duly adj
judged bankrupt, and that the first
meeting of his creditors will be held
at my office. 502 Stangenwald building,
Honolulu, on Saturday, the Goth day of
June, A. d. 1906, at II a. M, at which
time said creditors may attend prove
their claims, examine the bankrupt and
transact such other business as may
come before said meeting
WILLIAM r RAWLINS
Referee in Bankruptcy.
Honolulu, June 16, 1906. 7445
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
HAWAIIAN MAHOGANY LUMBER
co. LTD.

HAWAIIAN MAHOGANY LUMBER
co, LTD.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Hawaiian Mahogany Lumber Company.
Limited, a Hawaiian CORPORATION, Is
hereby called for Wednesday next
June 20, at 9 O'Clock a. m. for the pur-
pose of receiving the articles of assocl-
alton of the company, adopting by
laws. and for such other business as
may come before the meeting. Such
meeting will be held at the office OF
Bruce Cartwright, Esq, 80 Merchant
street, Honolulu.
CECIL BROWN,
President.
.nnn r442
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
NOTICE.

DR.. Geo. J. Augur has returned from
Japan and resumed his practice. 7445
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
June 16. 1905.

DO NOT NEGLECT THE CHILDREN
At this season of the year the first
unnatural looseness of a child's bowels
should have immediate attention. The
best thing that can be given is Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy followed by castor oil as di-
rected with each bottle of the remedy.
This remedy can always be depended
upon, and when reduced with water
and sweetened is pleasant to take.
Sold by all dealers and druggists.
Benson. Smith & Co, Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
SHIPPING NOTES.

Dhe ship Gov. ROBBIE departs for Pu-
get Sound today
Mail will arrive from the Coast on
the transport Thomas.
The transport Sheridan arrived at
San Francisco yesterday morning from
Honolulu.
James Ridden has been appointed
chief officer or the liner Korea, vice
Harry Lewis, resigned.
On Wednesday morning at 10 clock
the Alameda will depart for San Fran
cisco with a full passenger list.
For bravery during the Boer War, G.
Palmer, steward on the S. S. Massa-
chusetts. is said to wear the Victoria
Cross.
Officer Kirchoff of the German train
ing ship Herzogin Sophie Charlotte is
also lieutenant in the German naval
reserve.
In order that people from here may
take in the Hilo races on July 4, the
Kinau will sail from this port Monday,
July ,, instead of July 3.
On her return TO the Atlantic, the S.
S. Massachusetts will be converted into
a passenger vessel and ply between
Antwerp, Boston and Philadelphia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
SIBERIA IN AND OUT.

After a long absence from this port
the Siberia arrived in port early yes
terday morning after having Eeen an
chored outside all the previous night.
The Siberia was in quarantine at Yo-
kohama for eleven days, because of a
case of plague in the -freroom. The
Siberia was thoroughly fumigated The
vessel resumed her voyage to the
Coast at 6 ?. N. There were a few pas
sengers for Honolulu, among them be-
ing Mrs. F. NJ. Brooks, infant and
amah, and DR.. George Augur, who re-
turns from tour of the Orient.
Among the through passengers is Sir
Ernest Satow, British Minister to
China, who is en- route to London; Hon.
Huntington Wilson, charge d 'affaires of
en- route to Washington to become
Third Assistant Secretary of State;
Lieut.. the Hon. +. Coke, an English
army officer returning home from India;
C. J. Glidden, the Lowell, Mass, man
who is returning from an automobile
tour of the world Mrs. j. c.. Have
meyer and daughter, en- route to New
York from the Orient Mrs. Have
meyer had intended to remain over in
Honolulu for few weeks, but changed
her mind while in Japan and is hasten
ing home.
The Siberia discharged 700 tons of
freight here and carried away about |
40 passengers Among these were Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Brown, who are going |
to New England for the summer;
George Thielen, the broker, who will |
go to hot springs resort in California |
for treatment; w. H. Hoogs and son, |
who will go north to Portland for a |
visit; Miss Ben Taylor, principal of the |
public school at Waiohinu, Kau, who |
will spend her summer vacation on the |
mainland; Mrs. A. w. Pearson, accom-
panied by Miss Margaret Thurston,
who will remain on tie mainland for a |
few months; R. C. L. Perkins, the en-
and wife, who go to Eng
land
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
JAP FyM1eATIoN METHODS.

An officer of the Pacific Mail steam
ship Siberia has the following to say of
the methods of the japanese quaran-
tine service in fumigating vessels:
We were placed in quarantine at
Yokohama for ten days. We were
moved over to the quarantine station.
A hulk was brought alongside. An off
Ger came aboard and asked how much
space there was in this and that COM
partment. He was given the exact fig
ures and he then returned to the hulk
and the fumigating plant was prepared
with Just the amount of fumes neces-
sary to fill the compartment. white
rat, especially bred for the purposes of
the quarantine service, was brought to
hung just within the compartment next
to the portfolio through which the
pipes were thrust. Then
the fumes were pumped in. Once IN
while the sacks enclosing the free edges
of the portfolio were uncovered and an
inspection of the rat made. As long as
he was alive the fumes were pumped
in. When he was found dead, the fun
igation came to an end. That rat was
closer to a little fresh air than any
other rat that may have been in the
and he lived longer than
others. When he was dead every other
rat was surely dead. And so the fumi-
CATION went all over the ship, a white
rat being used for each compartment.
Then the japanese doctors treated us
finely. We were taken by detachments
to the quarantine station grounds every
day for exercise -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-06-19
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

7439-12, Is. 10, %, &c. 90.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
FOUGHT THE STORM
Life Crew Finally Rescued a Man Who Had Battled Unsuccess-
 fully With the Gale.

Kittery, Me, Jan 1O.-In the teeth of biting northwest gale, the temper ature being zero Captain James HOyt and his crew searched the waters of this section for hours last night and finally rescued David E. Gilchrist, a fisherman, of this place, from his dis abled launch after the man had lain down to die. The launch was found tossing in the heavy seas, coated with ice both inside and out and in danger of sinking at any moment, off the Isles of Shoals, fifteen miles from port, to which point it had drifted after the engine had broken down, leaving the craft unnavigable. Gilchrist had fought for his life until exhausted and encased in ice, he could no longer move and when the tug reached him was aroused with difficulty from the stupor into which he had fallen and in his efforts to grasp line thrown him from the tug in his weak condition, fell overbroad. His icy garments kept him afioat until the tug could be moved near enough for a boat hook to be used and the man was drawn on board The tug crew then partly revived him and to-day. while he is suffering from having had parts of his body frozen, il, is believed he will live.
 The man went out lobster fishing yesterday and when the gale came up and he had not returned last evening Captain Hoyt and his men voluntarily took up the trying search. in behalf of Gilchrist's wife and two young chil- dren.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
CITY NEWS
The Man on the Box"

The Man on the Box.
 X. Fabrican. the north end grocer, whose horse wandered away on Mon- day. found the animal and the wagon. ycsterday afternoon on Bucks Hill. lt was taken in ly one of the residents of that section who kept if until the owner arrived.
 "The Man on the Box
 At the meeting of St Mary's Alumni association last evening nothing bnt routine business was transacted. The committee on the dance held in De cember reported that a neat sum has been made by the affair and tilc amount would help swell the treasury.
 The funeral of Mrs Bridget Hughes took place this morning from her late home on Bridge street with q mass Of requiem at St Francis Savier's church and interment in St JOseph's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas Burns. Mi- chaeI Sullivan. Michael Tagney. Nau rice Harman. James Greancy and Robert Mccarthy. The floral tributes included a crescent and star lptterei Niece from Frank Sheehy and family: .-GiateS Ajar.- David and Ms mic SheelIy and Mrs John Kelly; piI- low. David Sheehy and wife: stand. ing harp. Mrs F. Leary. Mrs T. Shan nahan. Mrs \. Leary. Mamie and James Cunningham. all cousins ot the decreased: wreath. Mrs John Lynch: open book. emplOyes of the Waterbury Buckle Co: Tyre. w ]. Hughes and sister: basket of roses. Katie Madsie- and Della LeIiair; wreath. MoIIie Cavanaugh and Margaret Campbell. basket of rOSeS. Mrs Mary Murpl {: wreath. Mary Kelly: cross. Mrs Hugh Crean. wreath Rocco SaIawarsii: wrath. Saxe & Floto; bouquets. Mag gie Lyons Annie Lesy. Elizabeth BoweS. MrS C- Ellis. V. F. PerkiRsan. After the serviee in the church Miss Elizabeth Dunn rendered Pace to Face The empIoyeS of tine watef- bury BuekIe Co attended the funeral in body
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
GOING FOR ROGERS
An Effort is Being Made to Have Him Answer the Standard
 Oil Questions.

New York, Jan 1O.-The hearing be. fore commissioner in the quo war. ranto proceedings brought by Attorney General Herbert $. Hadley of Missouri to oust three oil companies from that state, was put over until afternoon to. day. This was done in order to allow Mir Hadley and his counsel and c0un. sel for the Standard Oil Go to appear ill the supreme court and make an ar gument on the order issued by that court to H. H. Rogers instructing him to show cause why he shall not an. swer the questions asked him by MT Hadley
 The questions were in the main in. tended to bring.Out whether or not the Standard Oil Co of New Jersey owns or controls a majority of the stock of the Waters-Pierce oil Co of Missouri the Republic Oil Co of New fork and the Standard Oil Go of Indiana.
 When the order to show cause was taken up before Justice Gildersleeve in the supreme court to-day William V. Rowe and Frank Hagerman, counsel for the Standard Oil Co, asked that the hearing on the question whether MT Rogers shall be compelled to answer the questions be put over until Friday. justice Gildersleeve granted the mo- ton.
 The counsel for the Standard Oil Co informed the court that they had not had time to prepare an answer. They also asked that the hearing before Commissioner Sanborn should be held in abeyance until after argument be- fore the supreme court. Justice Gil dersleeve therefore ordered that all proceedings before Commissioner Fred erick H. Sanborn be stayed until Fri day at ? p. m. or until after argument on the order to show cause.
 Judge H. S. Priest of St Louis, coun- sel in the west for the Standard oil Go, arrived here to-day to take part in the case.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
FIRE ADJUSTERS HERE
Losses by Sunday Mornings Blaze Were Ad.
 justed this Morning.

The fire insurance adjusters were in town to-day and settled up the matter of the fire at St Thomas's convent Sun day morning. There was no insurance on the furniture. The adjusters were two contractors in Hartford, McKeon, selected by the church, and Scovill by the insurance companies. There was no difficulty ill reaching an agreement and the work of rebuilding the rooe and repairing other damage will begin immediately. There will be no change made in the building and every Ire caution has been taken to guard against Father Crowley. the pastor o' the parish, hearing of the fire. Father Crowley is at present in hospital, but not seriously ill., He thought it better to take a course of treatment before setting out to rest himself. It is now hoped that all traces of the fire will have been removed before his return.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
ONLY FAIRLY EFFICIENT
Chicago Fire Department Not Able to Cope
 ... With Big Fire.

Chicago. Jan l0.IChicago's fire de partment is only t fairly efficient force.' its water supply is grossly in. adequate as to pressure, and from the structural standpoint the town is weak and likely to be the prey of a great confiagration unless the building laws are improved: these are some of the criticisms passed on Chicago by tbf national board of fire underwriters. the Chicago report of which has been for. warded to New York.
 Although the city is weak in point of fire protection, this is not entirely due to the fire department. in the ex. pert's opinion. The fire department as force is called good. but is de. clared to be at disadvantage chiefly because of the vast area 1t must cover, its lack of men and modern equipment and it's handicap of low pressure water supply.
 The underwriters close the report with 1O1 recommendations the first one advocating the installation of the high pressure water system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
FRIEND OF DEAD MAN
Dr. Ledoux Says He Was Sane But Excited or
 Departure for New Haven.

New York, Jan 10-sI. probably the last of Charles A. Edwards's friends in New York city to see him alive. never saw a man in more sane mental con- dition than was he at the time of our bst meeting. just previous to his de parture for New Haven. That he com mitted suicide seems to me to be be. yond the pale of possibility
 This statement was made last night by Dr A. R. Ledoux, friend from boyhood of the man whose mysterious death in New Haven is puzzling the country.
 '.I met Mir Edwards about o'clock of the day of his departure for New Haven" said Dr Ledoux. Tt was plainly evident to me that he was in state of excitement.
 "'what's the matter, Charlier I asked him.
 "I am starting for New Haven. and I am in trouble he said.
 "Then. with much reluctance, he told me of threats that had been made against his life"
 Dr Ledoux says that Mr Edwards told him whom he feared and that he had been warned not to go to New Haven again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
ARMED MEN ON GUARD.

Oakland, Cal, Jan. 1O-On either side of the strip of land along the banks of Oakland creek, that is now being fought for by the Western Pa- cific and Southern Pacific railroads, the camps of the rival companies had the appearance of war camps last night. Armed men were patrolling the territory held by the respective inter- ests while launches fitted with search lights were patrolling the creeks. Per sons who now approach the camp of either railroad after dark are compell- ed to state their business before they are allowed to proceed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-01-10
THIS STEAMER DESERTED.

New York, Jan. 10-An apparently deserted steamer with life boats missing, and answering no signals but yet safely riding out heavy storm, was sighted by the officers of the ltal- ian steamer Ligurla which arrived here today from Genoa.
 The steamer was seen a short dis tance north of the Bermuda islands on January 9th. Captain Dodero of the Liguria says that a heavy gale was blowing and a high sea was run WAS blowing and high sea was rum ming at the time. The strange steamer he said, rode high out of the water as if she had no cargo aboard. He made her out as a freight-carrying steamer of about 4000 tons, with two masts and one funnel. The funnel was black with two blue bands separated by one white band.
 Two steamship lines have this mark on the tunnels of their steamers, the Corinthian Shipping company of Liv- erpOol, and the Arthur Holland cOta- pany of London. Both are freight lines. Most of the steamers of these lines run to South American ports and according to the marine register none of them should have been i'll the vicin ity of the Bahama islands on January 9th. The Liguria steamed about the stranger, all the while signalling but without receiving any reply. Not one life boat was seen during the circuit. Captain Dondero says that owing to the roughness of the sea he could not risk approaching too near the stranger with his own steamer, which carried 1000 passengers. But for the storm and the safety of these passengers he would have attempted to tow the steamer into port. -..