davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-07
REV. R. ]. PARKER
WILL Be HEARD
SPECIAL SERVICES TO BE HELD
TOMORROW AT FIRST
METHODIST CHURCH.

Rev r. J. Parker, of the Western
North Carolina Conference will
preach both morning and evening at
the First Methodist church tomor-
row
The following musical program wi
be rendered:
Morning Service.
Organ prelude
Anthem, 20. God Who is Like Un ,
Thee. Brown
Offertory Organ.
Anthem. 20. come to NJ Heart
Lord Jesus. Ambrose.
Night Service.
Prelude Organ.
Anthem. Jesus Meek and Gentle."
Ambrose.
Offertory Organ
Anthem, Sun Of My Soul = ldds.
The congregation have BE- j
fortunate in securing the e
Mr.. D. j. Hinkley. fom ri. Of B :
mark. North Dakota. as organ st.
After regular CHI SEW ces II
Sunday. beginning at $3.50 oc ock
ar II TX wi eve a recl 4 OF
sacred music lasting about thir
Mute he will be assisted at this
serv ce by Mis- Fleming and other
members of the choir
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-12-07
Cores indigestion
and Sottr Stomach

Do not suffer longer. You can be re.
lieved Immediately by Hicks Cspudine.
It induces the proper flow of gastric
juices ard cures the distress and acidity.
Try it; It's pleasant t. take-It's liquid.
Cures headache also. At all druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29

the Governor, no provision of the Or
ganic Act that gives to the Governor
the right of removal of his subordin-
ates, without calling the Senate into
session. a process that was both cost
ly and cumbersome.
While there was some general dis
cussion by members of the committee
and some questioning of the governor,
the committe contented itself largely
with listening to the statement by the
Governor of his position.
When the Senate committee left the
Governors chambers, it was with the
intention of moving to reconsider the
appropriation bill, so that the rider
which would prevent any attempt be-
ing made by the Governor to force the
undated designations from his APP
pointees, being made, could be offered
as an amendment. But unfortunately,
the committee found that in its alb
sence the Senate had adjourned for the
day. In consequence of this action the
bill cannot be reconsidered, as the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29
Good Friday
Observed In
Churches
SERVICES BY
CATHOLIC AND EPISCOPAL DE
NOMINATIONS.

In observance of Good Friday all the
banks of the city are closed today, as
are also many stores and business Of
fees Some of the places of business
remained open during the morning but
closed at noon for the day.
In the Catholic and Episcopal
churches special services are being
held throughout the day. In the form
er the services were elaborate and will
continue until after Easter. The OBJ
servance began at o'clock this morn
ing with the chanting of the Passion
/ of Christ by three priests. This was
| followed by the Alteration of the
Cross" celebrated by Rt Rev. Bishop
| Libert.
| At o'closck this afternoon the rite
of station Of the Cross" with a SER
mon in Hawaiian Language, Father
James Blessed officiating.
| At o'clock a similar service will be
celebrated in the Portuguese tongue;
followed at o'clock by the same SER
vice in English, Rev. Father Fancis
Feith, officiating.
At this last service special passion
music will be sung by the choir
Holy Saturday will be observed, be-
ginning with the rite of blessing the
Fire" at o'clock followed by "Reading
of Prophecies" Blessing of the Holy
Water Font" and mass celebrated by
Bishop Libert
The Easter services will be held at
the same time as usual special music
being a feature of the 1920 o'clock mass
which win be by Battmann; the Catho-
lie Mission orchestra assisting.
EPISCOPAL SERVICES.
At the Cathedral services began at 9
o'clock in the morning at which time
a sermon was preached in Hawaiian
tongue by Rev Mr.. Simpson.
At 1890 the Litany and morning
prayer service was conducted by Bishop
H. B. Restarick.
! At noon a three hour service began
which will continue until p. m. at
which the Bishop is also officiating.
Tonight at 1880 o'clock the Passion
of the Crucifxion, as arranged in
Stainers oratorio, will be rendered by
the choir.
Similar services are being held in the
various japanese and Chinese missions
of both churches.
The other denominations or the city
held no services today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29

Low prices at New England Bakery
The residence of Mrs. Cares will be
sold at auction on April 6.
If your sewing machine needs repair
ing. phone Penney Sc Co.. Main 4SS.
The Lanai Investigation Committee
has postponed its visit to Lanai until
Friday April g.
The circulating department of the
Honolulu Library is closed today. The
reading room is open as usual.
A delicious brew is Rainier Beer.
Order a case over the phone from the
Rainier Bottling Works, White 1881.
Both the business and editorial Of
fees of The Star will be in the Nc
Candless Building, Bethel street after
today.
To avoid any inconvenience, tax.
payers are kindly requested to call at
the Tax Office on or before the 31st
day of March and pay their personal
taxes.
The election of general staff and
regimental officers of the National
Guard of Hawaii will be held this
evening.
There will be but one edition of The
fStar published today. The editorial
department is being moved to the new
quarters in the McCandless building.
The meeting of citizens called to
consider Senate Bill No. "A, relating to
the exemption from taxation Of prop
erty used in certain industries, did
not materialize last night.
Fifteen days after date of deIIn.
quency, interest at the rate of 10 per
cent. per annum will be added by the
Assessor on all delinquent personal
taxes.
A cablegram has Ueen received an
nouncing the birth of son to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank b. Drake at San
Francisco. Mrs. Drake was formerly
Miss Mary Godfrey of this city.
James Wakefield, manager of the
dry goods department of T. H. Davies
e Co.. is expected to return by the
next Alameda. He has been in New
York and the East on business.
Engineer Schuyler, the expert en-
ployed by the joint committee of the
two Houses to investigate the Nuuanu
dam, has drawn a thousand dollars for
expenses and will sail for Honolulu
! tomorrow
Honolulu Commandery Knights Tenn
plar will attend Easter services in uni
form and in a body at ST. Andrew
Cathedral Sunday evening. Sir knights
are expected to be at the Masonic
Temple at D. m.
All persons between the ages o
twenty and sixty years, unless eN
empt by law, are liable for Persona
taxes (PolI, Road and sehooI), ant
are hereby notified that the same will
become delinquent on the 31st instant
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29
HORNS
WITH GOVERNOR
Continued from Page One).

measure, prohibiting any official from
drawing salary from public funds, if
his undated resignation We're held by
the Governor The Senate did not pass
this rider, but deferred action on it I'M
til the special committee had confer
red with the Governor and ascertained
the facts relative to the matter. Chill
lingworth had also been informed that
the undated designations of certain
deputy tax assessors were in the hands
of Treasurer Campbell.
Chillingworth explained to Governor
Carter the purpose of the visit. The
Governor with a franKness that is
characteristic admitted that he held
such designations from the heads of
departments. During the course of the
conference he called Attorney General
Peters and Superintendent of Public
| Works Holloway into the Executive
chamber, and asking them relative to
the matter. Both stated that they had
given the Governor their undated res
| ignations and, in reply to a question
| by him, said that such fact had never
interfered in any way with the admin
/ istration of their departments.
Relative to the report that Treas
urer Campbell held the undated resig-
nations of various deputies in the as
/ SCISSORS division, the Governor stated
that the treasurer had Informed him
that it was necessary to hold such un-
dated designations in order to be able
to remove any deputy when such ac-
ton might be necessary.
Senator Knudsen called the atten-
ton of Carter to a provision of the
statutes that gives the treasurer the
right to remove deputies, with the APP
prevail and consent of the Governor,
Carter appeared to have been in ig-
norance Of such provision.
Carter was forced to admit in con-
sequence of question by Senator Nc
earthly that the legal force Of the I'M
dated designations was uncertain, but
It was largely for the moral effect thai
he insisted upon such documents being
handed him. 1t was further admitted
by the Governor that even before the
appointments had been sent to tht
Senate and confirmed he had obtained
these undated designations from hi.
appOintees. There is now, continued
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29

twenty-four hour limit will have ex~
pired this afternoon.
1t is very probable that efforts will
be made to have such amendment pass
ed by the House, when it considers the
measure.
There is talk now of enacting a new
law making it a misdemeanor for any
government employee to give an I'M
dated resignation, or for any govern
ment official to require or accept one.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29
SHORTAGE

As there has been an unusually
great demand for the last shipment of
Rainier Book Beer (the Book that has
never, and will never, be excelled on
this market) we find ourselves short
of same.
On April the LIST we will receive a
large new shipment OF this fine Spring
Tonic" that will enable us to take care
OF CAN Corners" Rainier Bottling
works.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29
W. R. PATTERSON & co.

General Contracting and Jobbing.
HOusePainting, Paperhanging, Grain
Ug. Kalsomlning, Brick, Cement and
atOne Work. Shop with " hittle, the
sIEu painter, 1853 Union street. Phone
Main ga
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29
QUARTERLY
REPORT PREPARING
THREE MONTHS ACTIVITY Elk
PECTED TO SHOW BIG IMPROVE
MENT OVER LAST YEAR.

Sheriff Iaukea is preparing his first
quarterly report, to embrace the do
ings Of the police department, told
in figures, for January, February and
March.
The report will show a record, it is
said, that win prove interesting read
ing the number Of arrests and convic-
tons being much ahead Of the record
for the first three months OF last year.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29
WELL
BUILT
HOUSE

of Z rooms, servants quarters, stables,
etc. Free artesian water.
IN FINE REPAIR.
You don't have to spend a cent.
Size of lot 7Ox265. Lot runs from
King to Young street. Finely planted
Bottom rock upset. Just what you
have been looking for. For further
particulars apply to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29
ENEMIES NOW.

Eya-"There goes Belle, She was
selling kisses at the church fair last
night She said It was for charity"
Edna-'I don't doubt 1t. II certainly
would be charity for any one to kiss
her"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29

LONDON BETS: March &c, shil-
lings, 3 pence; last previous quota
ton, March %, shillings 2 IA pence,
Sugar: March 20, 9.61 cents pound
or $722O a ton; last previous quota
ton, March 90, 9,5825 cents a pound,
or $7O65 a ton,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29

Telephone lain 1913. P. o. Box 1872.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-03-29
NEM AnVERTIsEMENTs.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News OF the Day.

1t will pay you to make your
wants known. You can do this
cheaply and most effectively by
using the Want Ad column of
The Star. Want Ads inserted
three times for 25 cents.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27

full armed with guns and the author
ity of the law to attack peaceable Cit
liens in this same locality, is fighting
Oh the side of plumber and exploita-
ton and robbery.
AFTER all he is an interesting spec.
linen. Years from now when the col
umns of the Daily Socialist are
searched by some future historian(as
they will be, for the Daily Socialist
unlike the Ely Miner is carefully pre-
served by several great libraries) this
little crazy quotation will be irrefut-
doubt that such people ever lived and
edited papers,"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
$4,000 GONE.
Strike Fund Has Disap-
peared.
Petriella and KOlu.

Over the signature of SIX. S." a
writer in the American Haiku, the
Finnish newspaper published at Du-
luth, gives some very pertinent facts
in regard TO the feeling at Hi5bing
and on the ranges regarding the re-
cent strike. "K. S." was one of the
most prominent members of the Wes-
tern Federation of Miners in the dis
trict. The article as translated is
about as follows:
"NOw that the strike has gone so
far that the truth can be told with
out putting personal safety in danger,
l wish to inform the readers of this
paper of the true state of affairs in
Hibbing; how the strike came about
and how it has been continued.
SIN order to do this l must go back
to February when Teo6lo Petriella,
man expelled from his own country
for his anarchistic political views, APP
peared in Hibbing as the candidate
of the Socialist party for mayor. He
was defeated at the polls but soon
found other means of securing hold
on the public teat by joining hands
with John Kolu and the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners and at once pro-
ceeded to breed trouble among the
miners Of the district.
"Kolu and Petriella began work
among the Firms, telling them how
their salvation would come from the
west providing they signed the men,
bership cards in the w. +. O. M. and
paid the SO admission fee. The pros
pectiye member was informed that he
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
ANNUAL MEETING.
Cemetery Association Met
Yesterday.

The adjourned annual meeting of
held yesterday at the City Hall.
Some business was transacted.
Among other things the directors
were empowered to re-adjust the price
of lots and the chances are that
raise will take effect very shortly.
Officers were elected for the ensu-
ing year as follows:
Prest.-R. S. Miller
Vice Prest,-M. e. Gleason
Sec,-Peter Schaefer
Treas.-P. II. BrOwnell
Directors years-M. WeiDzierl and
Grant McMahan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27

ion people, embracing some of the
foremost scientists, educators, writers,
and thinkers Of the present age who
hold the principles Of Socialism in
common with the miners of Hancock,
Michigan, although, to be sure those
principles haYe nothing to do with
the things this poor crazy dupe talks
about.
although it has no particular
bearing on the truth or falsity Of So
cialism, it may somewhat disturb
those who look upon it as foreign
importation to learn that on one COM
mittee of fifteen at the last national
convention of the socialist Party, it
CHANGED that this question was sug-
gested and it was discovered that
seven Of the committee could qualify
as "Sons of the American Revolu-
tiOn.' 1t has been noted by nearly
every observer of the recent troubles
in the West that the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners contain larger per-
cent of American born laborers than
any other organization Of the same
size in the United States, in which
no distinction of race is made.
"Of course it is no use to explain to
this half-crazed editor that he does
not have the faintest idea about most
Of the things to which lie refers in
his mass of muddled English and
worse logic. He would not under
stand the explanation. Nor do we
believe there are any readers of this
paper so ignorant that an exposure of
his ignorance would not be an insult
to their intelligence.
''But it is perhaps worth while to
call attention to the fact that the en-
tire Socialist press of the United
States might be searched for years
without finding any such Indictment
to riot and bloodshed as Is contained
in this. Yet we haye not heard of
any Indictment by the Federal auth
critics of Peter Schaefer for circulat-
ing ''scurrillous and seditious litera-
ture," as has been done with Fred D,
Warren of the Appeal to Reason.
Nor will there be, for this braye
knight, like those others who went
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27

would have working day of eight
hours and minimum wage of $3.50
per day. This looked very good to
some and those who did not believe
the statements were at once told they
were fools and that dire calamity
would overtake them when orce the
Federation secured a foothold on the
ranges.
"We we're also told that If we only
started the strike, the engineers and
dockmen at Duluth and Two Harbors,
all the sailors on the great lakes and
also the men at the q. S. Steel found
ries would join with us; all we needed
was courage to act and we could rest
assured that our orders to strike
would be a signal for general cessa-
tion of work all along the lines men,
toned. Then we could rest and the
Western Federation of Miners would
do the balance besides paying us ST.
per day as long as the strike was on.
after we struck. we found that
the dockmen did not belong to the
union and the other iron workers had
their contracts signed for the next
year. so they could not help us. Then
came the deputies who took our men
off to Jail. These were the first mis-
fortunes and setbacks. Petriella and
Kolu informed us that our men were
martyrs to the labor cause but we
soon discovered that they were sacri-
feed in order to make a great name
for Petriella and Kolu, as leaders.
'At this time the union treasury
contained about $4,000 and more was
promised from the western headquar-
tiers as soon as we needed it. The $l2,-
600 disappeared and the millions"
from the west failed to arrive. Act
ing President Mahoney then took it
upon himself to go west and get the
money. He never came back. In
stead of Mahoney came one Mckenzie.
He made it appear that the strike had
been started by us contrary to the
orders from Denver and that on this
account the w. T. o. M. was not
under obligations to assist US and
that the Federation refused assist
ance for the following reasons: al
The range had been organized only a
few months and had not the solidity
to stand for strike. ~ The newly
organized unions have not the money
and the Western Federation needs all
the money it has and more for the
west. (3) Isss strike being made
against one Of the most powerful
trusts, it shoald have been begun at a
time when it, would mean something
to the trust to have it's mines idle,
for instance, the year 1900.
"These reasons were plain and cas-
lily understood. Our leaders did not
want to understand. They wanted
to be leaders and make money. Kolu
has left the city and has sold his res
idence, so rumOr tells us, to the min
ing company. He says he will fight
against the w. f. 0. M. hereafter.
Petriella is here. He is living at a
hotel and paying SO per day (of our
money! for living expenses. He has
spent thousands but says he is &C
countable only to himself for what he
does.
"Those who went out are return
ing to work, not richer but wiser.
The company is not discriminating
but gives work to all as before. Pc
triela and few others are still strik-
ing"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
To Saratoga Springs And Return
$3.50.

Via the South Shore and Connec-
tions. account National Encampment
G. A. r. Leaving Duluth Sept. 5th,
9th and It'll. Return limit Sept. 18th
Extension until Oct. 5th, on payment
of one dollar at Saratoga Springs, will
permit of side trip excursions to New
York, Boston, ETC., at low rates. For
particulars apply to Al. Perrin, Gen.
eral Agent, 430 West Superior Street,
Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27
Change Dates.

The date for final hearing for nat
uralization before the United States
circuit court has been changed in
every division of the district of Min
nesota, the change to take effect on
Thursday, January 8, 1908.
This change in the date was made
by an amendment added to the rule
40 of the rules of practice of the cir
cult court. The change brings the
hearings in the fifth division of the
state at Duluth on Thursday of each
week.
These fnal dates for hearing are
subjected to provision that no per-
son shall be naturalized. and no GER
titicate of naturalization issued, and
no hearing for naturalization set,
within thirty days of holding of any
general election. This is restricted
only to the thirty days previous to
the first Tuesday before the first Mon
day of month of an even year, in
which the general election is held,
Heretofore the date for naturaliza-
tion in the fifth division at Duluth
was set for the fourth Saturday in
each month. The naturalization Of
foreigners under the new law which
went into effect last year, has been
much larger than was at first antici-
pated, and this new schedule of dates
was made to relieve the court of a
great volume of business which was
done in one day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1907-09-27

Eyeletlt is figuring on supplying
Virginia with water. The water sup
ply for Virginia is not adequate and
soon will have to be increased. EY-
eleth seems to be the only place from
which supply could be secured,
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
Gen. Lee Returns Home.

Gen. Stephen d. Lee returned on
last Friday after an absence of sew
eral weeks He has been visiting the
various Southern State legislatures
and addressing them in behalf of the
yicksburg National Park Memorial
movement, and incidentally he made
a trip TO Chicago. where he had the
pleasure of visiting his son, Hon. b.
H. Lee, of that city. Gen Lee has
been actively in the field for the past
four weeks. and he looks better than
he has looked in months, and he is
much improved in health
After leaving this city four weeks
ago. he went 10 New Orleans, where
he was the guest of honor at the Lee
birthday celebration. From New Or
leans he visited the legislatures of
Alabama, Tennessee, Missouri, Ark
ansas and Texas, and each body re-
ceiyed him with the utmost Difference
and courtesy, suspending the sessions
in order that he might be heard.
Gen. Lee states that bills for State
and markers at the park
at Vicksburg are now pending before
each of these legislatures. and he
hopes for favorable action at this ses-
sion from most Of them, and believes
that ultimately all the States whose
troops participated at the siege of
will commemorate the fact
with handsome memorials
He is cordially welcomed home
again by his friends, who are greatly
pleased to note the marked improve
ment in his health.
The Columbus weekly dispatch., 1907-02-21
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND
-EVENTS.==


ed with Japanese figures and purple
iris. A feature of the occasion in
accord with the carnival spirit the
confetti, which brought a merry bat
tie after the games, and revived a
time-honored Mardi Gras custom. An
elegant salad and oyster course with
ices was served at the conclusion of
an interesting contest at whist. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. w.
Hairston, Capt. and Mrs. Davis, Maj.
and Mrs Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. Simrall,
Mr. and Mrs. S. d. Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dashiell, Mr.. and Mrs. FraZee,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Teasdale, Mr..
and Mrs. Mooney, Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Weaver, Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Street,
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Woodward, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy, Mr.. and Mrs.
Caine, Mrs. Field, Mrs. Rhett, Mrs.
Ayres, Mrs. r. E. Johnston, Miss
Dunn, Miss Priolean, Miss Elizabet
Budd, Miss Josephine Budd, Miss
Bell, Miss Garth, Miss Billups, Miss
Estelle Smith, Miss Augusta Sykes,
Miss Elizabeth Rhett Miss Lizzie
Hairston Miss Mamie Davis, Miss
Edna Johnston, Miss Mary TIA Sher-
man. Miss Lenore Hardy, Dr. McKin-
ley, Col. w. c. Richards, Mr.. William
Baldwin, Mr.. Bailey Hardy, Mr. Nc
Clure, Mr. Frank Owen, and Mr..
Leighton Lide.