davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
ITALIAN AMBASSADOR BACK.

The Baron Mayor des Planches the Italian Am
bassador 10 Washington accompanied by the Bar
oness Mayor des Planches, arrived here yesterday
on the White Star liner Adriatic. The ambassador
had been in Italy leave. He will go TO washing
ton to-day.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
saNI INpISPOSED.

ou,,, 10 the Illness OF Albani. 'Faust'' viii
=, sune at the Manhattan Opera House tonight
instead Of 'Ernani." which was announced. Zen
atauo will be In the cast and will sing again
to-rnorrow night I'm Aida" II Is announced
,bat Atlantis illness is not of serious nature.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
eoLpFIELp ROBBERS pIspAIN SCRIP.

Coldield New. Nov. 2s.-Nine robbers overpow
cred two watchmen and an operator at the station
of the Tonopah Goldfeld & Bul'frog Railroad early
to-day and then blew open the safe obtaining
considerable sum They tore up a large amount
Of scrip payable 70 bearer evidently mistaking its
alma
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
IN OTHER FOREIGN CAPITALS.
Americans Abroad Celebrate Thanksgiving
Day in the Usual Manner

Vienna Nov. 2s.-The American colony celebrated
THANKSGIVING Day with banquet, followed by a
dance Among the guests were Professors Politzer
and Obersteiner. of Vienna University, both OF
whom in able speeches referred to the scientific
progress in America. The other guests included
Nelson OShaughnessey. third secretary OF the Amer
lean Embassy and ex-Congressman O'Donnell OF
Michigan Toasts were drunk to the Emperor and
President Roosevelt.
Toxic. Nov. 2s.-Thanksgivng Day was generahy
observed by the American contingent. A recep-
ton was held at the American Embassy by the
American Minister and Mrs. O'Brien.
Tfhis Nov. pa Thanksgiving dinner here To-
day was attended by John p. Jackson. the Ameri-
can Minister TO Persia who arrived yesterday and
the highest military and civil officials in the eau
casus The toasts were markedly hearty and the
speakers emphasized the growing closer relations
between Russia and the United States.
Berlin Nov 2s-Three hundred Americans cee-
hrated THANKSGIVING tonight with dinner at the
Geological Garden. In the absence of the Ameri-
can Ambassador, Charlenlagne Tower Consul Cen
eral Thackara presided President Hadley of Yale
snd Professor Schoheld. Of Harvard spoke. A
telegram OF greeting sent TO President Roose-
welt.
Dresden, Nov. 2S-The American Consul General
and Mrs Caffnev were at home to all Americans
to-day. There dance and supper at the
Hotel Bristol tonight
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
CEMETERIES
THE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

ls readily accessible by Harlem from Grand
Central station Webster and Jerome Aveuus troleys
and by carriage Lots. si25 TeIephone 4s5x
Gramercy for Book OF Views representative.
Odice. 90 East 23d St. New York City
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
UNDFRTAKFRS

FRANK Z. CAMPBELL co. 24i-s West ga 81
Chapes Private and public abulances. 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTEL!

17TFT'ff hVENIIE0J A. Drake Corning GILSEY
j j. Doherty. Boston, j: II. Powell. Wateryleit.
NTIrRRAY HIi.Il-Captain Edgar Ridenour, Y. s. a
VICTORTA-The Rev. George 5. Anderson, Somer-
vile Mass DORF-ASTORIA-Frank Hiscock'
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
Tribune subscriptIon Rates.

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New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Observation-Disclosures. Nov 2s
The winds along the New England coast will be fresh
apd mostly west. middle Atlantic light 90 fresh
west 10 northwest Atlantic coast iresh ana mostly
north possbI increasing south portion: east Gulf
coast light TO fresh north: Gulf coast light 10
to the lower lakes resh west
20 northwest upper lakes, fresh northwest
The disturbance over the upper lake region
Wednesday night has moved rapidly 20 the lower St
Lawrence Valley while the moderate one. that "as
over Eastern Texas has moved 10 Southwest Georgia
~ slightly increased intensity. The northern disturb
anca vas attended by light rains and SHOWS from the
Iirner lake region eastward while the southern one
aIsed general in the south ana hght local rams
;1 The SObio Valley Tennessee. In the West the
continues fair with high pressure except on tho
north Pacific Temperatures are hlgh LoT me
theV fallen TO almost normal cohutnns
e"cept in North DAKOTA and Northern Mnheso'a' "he'e
they are SSbeTn disturbance probably move of the
so,tI Atlantic by Friday morning attended by
sou ad Lever temperature IN the South Atlantic states
90 with the exception OF this rain seueray ia
a. the prevailing high pTesslIss oNeI t' N''S ''
of the country VIII control GondiuofS
rorecast for Special LocaiitiesFor the District OF
cr,rbI, MARYLAND Delaware. Eastern PennsylVania
d Neu. Jersey fair colder to-day; Saturday fair
,b+ 10 fresh northwest north winds.
FOR Eastern New York iair sno SoioeI 'o uaS e444
fair and colder to-day, preceoeu y
49, q, eastern Name Saturday tar; tfesh wesI ~,nos'
Western Pennsylvania ana western New 10Th
dav ana Saturday fresh west TO northwest Winds
yocat oniciai Record.-rhe following official record
- - weather Bureau the changes in the TEN
o .s t- ,bs last twenty-four hours. in comparison
win tie corresponding date OF last year -
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

II CHEST temperature yesterday. SO degrees lowest 4o
corresponding date OF last year
40 average corresponding date OF last thirtthree
Ica forecast Fair colder to-day; fair Saturday;
frssh northwest Winds
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
Died

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE viii b
repuoished In the Tri-Weekly Tribune without extra
charge.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
Dnn,rsfic Rata
TUHlc1IIN ItIIrH-
By EARLY MAIL TRAIN

BIZ EARLY Mali. TRAIN.
For all points IN United
OF the BOroughs OF Manhattan Bronxl Also 4,
Cuba Porto Rico. Hawaii Philippines without
extra expense for foreign postage.
ITI3v
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
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New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

Kemp, Ann NJ.
Lum, Ambrose p.
Smith, Walter NJ.
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29
Forecast for special Locaiites-gor the District Of
80, osiciai Record.-The following official reco

perature for the last twenty-iout
lien tt. corresponding date OF last
"'N-' 49, 500. to0-
New-York tribune., 1907-11-29

MARoUIsE De FoNTENoY.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07
YOUNG PICKS UP
BODY IN CHANNEL
SUPPOSED TO BE THAT OF JAPA-
NESE WHO JUMPED OVERHEARD
FROM S. S. NIPPON MARU.

William Young of Young Brothers, in
the gasoline launch Brothers this morn
ing at $40 o'clock picked up the body
of a japanese in the channel
The body had apparently been in the
water several days and had been buff
feted about by the waves and had evil
IDENTIFY had close acquaintance with the
coral. The body was taken ashore and
to the morgue.
While the remains have not yet been
identified the body is supposed to be
that of the Japanese who jumped over
board from the steamship Nippon Maru
as she was steaming out Of the harbor
last Friday forenoon.
Then a Japanese was seen to jump
from the stern of the Nippon Maru and
struggle in the water. VIII Young went
after him in his launch but was UNI
BILE to reach him. The Japanese had
sunk and all that was done was to res
cue a neck-tie which came to the sur
face. Just as the Nippon left the wharf
a Japanese had jumped overheard and
succeeded in reaching a wharf. Con-
siderable mystery attaches TO the jump
ing overheard of the two men from the
Nippon Some light may be forthcom-
ing with the return to Honolulu Of the
Nippon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07
NEW GRAND JURY
CONVENED TODAY
MET IN JUDGE ROBINSON'S COURT
ROOM AND GIVEN A GENERAL
CHARGE BY THE COURT.

The grand jury was convened in
Judge Robinson's court this morning.
Six of those on the panel were excused
and the following sworn in as a jury:
w. w. Harris, Emil A. Berndt, John
H. Stelling, N. S. Sachs. G. P. Norton.
James D. McInerny, Thomas Gandall,
David w. Anderson, Morris j. Bissell,
Harry Armitage, Clarence L. Crabbe,
Charles Crozier, Gerritt p. Wilder, H
E. Webster, L. de L. Ward, L. M. Vet
tIesen, David F. Thrum.
Judge Robinson stated that he had
not considered it necessary to prepare
any special written instructions for the
jury The Territory had been in exist
ence so long that every citizen was
familiar with the causes of the exist
ence of such body and its purposes
But as some of the members of the
present jury had not served before In
a similar capacity he would read to
them the same general instructions
that he had given to a former grand
jury two years ago. The court then
feaQ the luSlI uCllOlS 9Sltill5 iOi' ~ 49,
details of the work expected of the
grand jury and acquainting the mem
bers with the details OF the work be-
fore them. No change relative to an
investigation into any matters in the
circuit was made by the court.
w. w. Harris was appointed foreman
and the court directed the jury to re-
tire and select their own clerk. Manue
Cabral who was bailiff of the former
Jury was sworn in in a similar capa-
city to the present body. Deputy Al
torney General NJ. F. Prosser will rep
resent the Attorney Generals depart
ment with the grand jury. The grand
Jury adjourned to January 49, l.. M
Vettlesen was appointed as clerk to the
Jury.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07
CONTINUATION
BY FATHER JAMES
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC FATHER
QUESTIONS ASKED.
THE BIBLICAL, CONSTITUTION OF
THE CHURCH.
(Continued)
II PROPOSITION.

The apostles not the faithful were
directly invested by Christ with that
power which He conferred on His
church.
The power possessed by a social body
may reside collectively in the members,
to be deputed by them to appointed
rulers; or it may be vested in one or
several individuals Independently of the
action of the inferior members. The
question here arises, whether Christ
conferred His power on the church at
large, or on individual members, to be
exercised independently of the will of
their interiors. Luther, Calvin, Febro-
MUS and the Gallicans maintained that
Christ conferred His power on the body
of the faithful whence they concluded
that the Pope was subject to a general
council, as the latter represented the
voice of the entire church, as against
its deputy The Catholic doctrine, con-
tanned in Holy Scripture, is, that Christ
conferred His authority Immediately
on the apostles to be exercised by them
Independently of the faithful, conse-
quently, that the church is, by divine in
stitution, an unequal society consisting
OL Supporters anu ouDJtClo'
This I have to prove now. 1t was to
the apostles and their successors alone
that the power of binding and loosing
was promised, since it was to them only
that our Lord addressed these words:
T'Amen l say to you, whatsoever you
shall bind upon earth shall be bound
also in Heaven; and whatsoever you
shall loose upon earth shall be loosed
also in heaven" (Math. XVIII 1S). Now
if we are naturally led to conclude that
the authority in question was promised
to those, and those only, whom Christ
addressed, this admission is forced up
on us in the present case; for it is a
we'll known fact that in the Synagogue,
the type Of Christ's church, not the peo-
pie, but the high priest was invested
with the governing power. Hence the
words Say to the church; he that will
not hear the church" can only refer to
the pastors of the church, not to the
faithful at large. In like manner it
was to Peter alone not not the people at
large, that Christ promised the supreme
power when He declared that upon him
He would build His church, and that
He would give him the keys of the king
dom of heaven. (Math. XVI is, 49, This
shows that the power intrusted to the
church has not been conferred on the
body of the faithful, but Immediately
on the apostles including st. Peter, their
head; and in like manner on the bishops
their successors, including the Pope,
The power promised, as stated, was
likewise conferred on the apostles alone
since Christ in comforting it addressed
Himself to them only, not to the people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07
Hawaiian Lodge No. 81,
f. Il A. NJ.

~ There will be a Stated meet
Xxx ing of Hawaiian Lodge, No. 81,
~ F. & A. NJ, at its hall, Mason-
ic Temple, corner of Hotel and Alakea
streets THIS CMONDAY) EVENING.
January 7, at 1880 o'clock.
TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS.
Members of Pacific Lodge, Oceanic
Lodge, and all visiting brethren, are
fraternally invited to attend.
By order Of the w. NJ.
X. r. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07

with care and with bcnevolence The
lines Of care were there. They told
of pain, worry toll and sorrow, but
through them shown the beam of that
devine light which is love-
There is a sense in which two law
yers who have been many years in the
practice of their profession. must nee
essarily know much of each other.
They have read the same books-traced
truth through the same wilderness of
human thought and action--been in like
positions before like courts and they
have loved, feared and hated the same
things. Thus they know and should
feel for each other.
But most of all during their whole
professional life, one word, one thought
and one principle has filed their minds,
controlled their actions and burned
into their veyr brains;-rit is the word,
duty';-sublimes in our language.
Hence two old lawyers must know
each other and must Ike each other.
Such only is the basis of my knowledge
and of my affectionate regard for Hen
ry r. Highton.
He was a lawyer and being such we
know by what road he had Travelled;
we know of his trips, his falls, his
climbings; his labors and his life;-we
know that duty was always before
him;-and this not in regard to his
own rights but to the rights of Others
w. o. Smith, as one of the elder
members of the bar, followed He paid
a high compliment to the mind and
ability and worth of the departed at
torney.
U. S. Judge Dole followed with re-
marks. He spoke of the coming of the
deceased to the shores of Hawaii fol
the purpose of practicing his profess
sion; the difficulties that had beset hin
and the results that had attended hi
efforts The speaker said in effect tina
it was not surprising that the efforts
of the deceased in his profession hac
failed to bring to him such prominenc
and success in Hawaii as had attended
his efforts in earlier years. 1t was no
surprising that a man as advanced il
years, was unable to achieve the sam
success that had marked his career il
his more vigorous and youthful years
Associate Justice Hartwell paid
brief tribute to the memory of the de
ceased The justice said chat dsap
pointment which ordinarily would EN-
bitter the disposition had not change
f the kindly nature of Judge Highton.
f w. O. Smith suggested that the Cour
adjourn for the day out of respect
, the memory of Judge Highton
= Chief Justice Frear adjourned Coul
{ until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning an
5 in doing so took occasion to speak {
t the character of the deceased. TIL
: Chief Justice said that the late Judg
leighton was a man of unusual vigc
l and breadth of mind. He referred
? the splendid character Of the deceased
} Judge Dole adjourned the U. S. Dis
= trict Court this morning until tomol
row at 10 o'clock, out of respect to tn
l memory of the deceased.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07
NEBRASKAN HAD
STORMY VOYAGE
BRINGS BIG GENERAL CARGO
WILL GO TO SALIVA CRUZ.

Enduring a rough passage with
stormy weather from the west-south-
west, south-southwest ana south-south-
east, the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steam
ship Nebraskan this morning arrived
from Seattle and Tacoma, docking at
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS wharf at 9:15
o'clock
The big freighter brought Abs tons
of general cargo, being pretty well
down in the water. Her cargo includes
lime, lumber, -four, feed and beer. She
sailed from Seattle on December 2S and
did not have a single fine day on the
run down Makapuu was picked up at
daylight today.
Captain Knight is now beginning his
second trip on the Nebraskan. He
brought her down here from San Fran
cisco on her last voyage and took her
back to the Sound. From Honolulu the
ship will go to the other islands to COM
plete a sugar cargo and will then leave
for Salina Cruz, being the second vessel
of the All S. S. CO. to take the Te-
huantepec run, the S. S. Arizonan being
the Inauguration of the run. The Neo-
raskan will receive quick dispatch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07
CHAIRMEN TO MEET.

A meeting of the chairmen Of Mardi
Gras committee will be held at 7.30
o'clock this evening at the rooms Of the
Kilohana Art League in the Alexander
Young building to discuss plans for the
coming big carnival in February. The
list of chairmen, of whom Mrs. w. NJ.
Graham is executive chairman, and
others to take part, is as follows;
Building, Mrs. Helen Noonan; Dec
orations, Miss Rika Nolte; Refresh
ments, Mrs. Harry Lewis; Costumes,
Mr.. Arthur Wilder; Publicity, Mrs.
Douglas; Finance, c. II. Cooke; Ushers,
r. w. Single; Floor, A. Blackmans
Master of Ceremonies, James A. Will
der; Jester, George Cooke; Frivolity,
Richard Cooke; Jollity, Willard BROWNE
Judging Prizes Mrs. II. Focke; Procur-
ing Prizes, P. II. Dodge; Law and
Order, Col. c. p. Iaukea; Music, Mrs.
c. B. Cooper; Posters, d. Howard
Hitchcock Tickets, Mr.. and Mrs. Man
ME Phillips; Doors, Mr.. D'Almeida-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07

(Math. XVII 49, Not without reason
does the evangelist remark little be-
fore: "The eleven disciples went into
Galilee, unto the mountain, where Jesus
had appointed them CIath. XVIII 49,.
And certainly the charge of preaching
the gospel everywhere was directed to
those who subsequently executed it. 1t
was the apostles and those whom
they called to their aid who carried out
this commission by preaching and
founding churches everywhere. More
over, it was to Peter alone that Christ
said: Feed My lambs; feed My sheep.
John Xxx 15-17)
1t was the apostles alone who trans
ferred this power to others; and this
they proved that it was they, and not
the faithful, who possessed it. st. Paul
chose and ordained Timothy as his as
sistant Il True 1 81. He likewise APP
pointed Titus to church of Crele, and
charged him to ordain priests in every
city, (Titus I 81 Paul and Barnabas
on their apostolic mission ordained
priests in every church, amid prayer
and fasting (Acts XIV 22.) Extra
ordinary power was also conferred up
on Matthias when he was raised to the
apostate in the place of Judas (Acts
26). The church, it is true, chose the
! seven deacons, and presented them tc
the apostles; but it was the apostles
who imposed their hands upon them
and invested them with authority. (Acts
VI g.
In like manner, the church in latel
times granted the people. or secular
! power, a voice in the designation o.
those who were to be promoted to eccle
siastical offices; but it was neither the
| people nor the secular power, but thu
church, that invested them with author
ity. And as often as this privilege was
abused by rulers or people, the churcl
did not fail to restrict its use, or at leas
to protest against such abuse as {
usurpation.
CTo be continued.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-01-07
THE NEW BOARD
At WORK
Continued from Page Two),

Committee on Police Department.
Andrew Cox and F. R. Harvey
Committee on Fire Department, An
drew Cox and F. r. Harvey.
Committee on Sanitation and Health,
f. x. Archer and j. NJ. Kealoha.
Committee 5ss Public improvements
and Electric Lights, f. K. Archer and
S. c. Dwight.
As soon as the bonds of Curtis P.
Iaukea, the new County Sheriff, was
approved, that official asked leave to
depart as he wished to take charge OF
his department. A large crowd of the
spectators left with him.
The Board approved the appointment
of Clarence H. Olson as Deputy County
Attorney for a period of sixty days un.
til the return of J. w. Cathcart who
is at present in the East.
G. H. Gere was reappointed County
Engineer by the new Board.
Charles Thurston was reappointeC
Fire Chief. He thanked the Board fol
| the honor.
w. L. Frazee was appointed the SUI
perintendent of the Department OF
! Electric lights.
Samuel Johnson was appointed RoaC
Overseer and superintendent of the
Garbage Department.
The Board did not complete its labor!
until $40 o'clock and then adjourned
until tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock