davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
THE REPUBI ICAN TICKET.

The Republican convention Of Sat
urday had more candidates to name
and moro factions to handle than any
convention the party in this Terri
tory has ever held. The work was
brought to a partial completion with
the greatest measure OF success. Con-
sldering the bitter contests that were
waged in one or two instances. the
ill-feeling aroused was Insignificant.
The Republican ticket strikes a
higher average than many expected,
considering the complications. AS for
the harsh things said in the fight,
forget them. Stand by the ticket.
Until the situation in the Fifth
District Is Strengthened out and the
Fourth District delegates formally
name their slate, the ticket can hard
~ be said to be complete. but the
prospect of q withdrawal in the Fifth
will probably strengthen the party
the Fourth is certain to elect all its
candidates. The action Of the Fifth
District convention on Sunday morn
ing was hasty and ill-advised. Sus-
pension of the rules under such cir
cumstances Is always dangerous. We
believe that serious deliberation of
widc-awake delegates would have re-
suited with much more credit to the
convention and the delegates.
The ticket as whole is well bal
anced to meet the demands of all ele-
ments. 1t deserves the support of
Republicans and should appeal to all
voters. The Senatorial ticket is ex-
ceptionally strong in trained and ca
pable men. The final Representative
ticket will be good second
with John Lane at the head of the
municipal ticket the Republicans
have young man who has served in
party work and in public life with
credit to himself and the community
Acting with the men named on the
Republican ticket for Supervisors
there Is no doubt that he will give
the City and County of Honolulu two
years of progressive administration
The Supervisor ticket is representa-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
UNITARIANISM AND
SOME OF ITS MARTYRS

The Presidential campaign has ia
ken on religious tinge which will
not he Objectionable If no bitterness
and personal rancor are introduced.
We may be assured from the start
at any rate that the Unitarians will
be judicial and dispassionate, for
these qualities come to them by in
heritance, and are a part of their
philosophy and ethics. They have
always stood for liberty of conscience,
and Thomas jefferson, one of their
early members, put their doctrine in
to the Declaration of Independence.
They preach the divinity of man
and the humanity of Jesus; the in
trinsic goodness of the human heart.
And whatever may be said or done
in the heat of debate, written or oral,
! 1t will be the part of the liberal side
to parry thrusts only, and to put in
its true light the essential belief of
all Unitarians. The Unitarian, -
whether called Arian, Socinian, Ana
Baptist, Univcrsalist, Quarker, or
Waldesian,- long suffered all
F, sorts of persecution for his belief in
one God; for his denial of dogma
forced upon the primitive churches
| by Emperor Constantine.
In 1895 Adam Duff was burned
alive for his pamphlet denying the
deity of Jesus. He persisted at Dub
lin.
VIM. Talfour, NJ. A., was put to
death for his Arianism in 1i22.
In 1929 Lewis Heller was executed
at Constance for publishing II tract
against the deity of Christ.
In 1889 Catherine Vogcl was
drowned at the market-place, Cra-
COW, at the age of so years, for re-
fusing to acknowledge that Jesus
was God.
In 1916 stephen Dolet, friend of
Servetus, was burned alive in Paris
on st. Stephens Day.
In 1851 Geo. Van Paris, sur
geon, was burned alive at Austin
F'riars for denial of the doctrines
promulgated ut the Council of Mica,
i ca.
In 1853 NJ. Servetus, a pious mar
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

as well as distinguished physician,
discoverer of pulmonary circulation,
was burned at Geneva at the instiga-
tion of Calvin. A monument stands
in this city in honor of the martyr,
and a greater monument Is the de-
clared Unitarianism of the Genevan
churches as now constituted.
Servetus' book Restoration of
Christianity" is a plea for the sim
plicity of the church as it existed in
st. Paul's time.
In 1855 Patrick Patham suffered
in the same way at Uxbridge for the
same heresy.
Guirlada and Sega were both
drowned in the years 1862 and 1866
respectively, at Venice, for belonging
to the Unitarian Society Of Vicenza
in 1916.
Gentilis, executed at Berne In 1866
declared on the scaifold that he died
for the glory of the Father"
From 1876 to 1904 Unitarians
were treated with great cruelty and
their churches stamped out.
Van Flekwyk was burned at Bur-
ges, 1869, for his iniidclity in deny
ing the deity of Christ.
Others who died for the same cause
were: John Sylvanug, 1871; Mat
thew lamont, 1879; Francis David,
Il579; John Lewes, 1888: Peter Cole,
1871: Paleologus, at Rome, 1886;
John Caper. 1903: Tyscovicus, by tho
Jcsuits in 1911; b. Legate, by King
James. who had such regard for him
on account of his learning and no.
lbility of character, that he interview
led him personally, begging him to
lgiye up his disbelief in the trinity
but without success; Edw. Wight.
man, 1912; John Biddle, 1862; Thos
Aikenhead, Edinburgh, 1896.
Francis Ket, learned man, wal
burned at Norwich in 1889.
The following account by Rev. Mr.
Burton of the established church
shows the bitterness felt against Uni
tarians:
THE sacred Bible almost never GU
of his hands. himself always in pray
er, his tongue never ceased prayinr
to God. When he went to the fl,
lie was clothed in sackcloth: he wen
leaping and dancing: being in tn,
fire above twenty minutes together
| flu In Is ln ,t,,,
but Blessed be God! Blessed b,
GOdH and so continued until the 9r,
had consumed all his neither part
and until he was stiacd with TIL,
smoke and he could speak no longer
All of Which ] Was Witness of Ny
self. But shall we think that thu
Lord took any delight in the prayer
or praises of such devil incarnate
Far be 1t from us. A strange an,
fearful example of Il desperate, hard
ened. and cursed creature
, Yet. aside from his Arianism. h,
was respected and loved by all.
: William Penn was imprisoned TO
writing tract against the doctrine
! of the trinity. Many others hav,
suffered in various ways and place
up to within a comparatively recen
period.
r When my father was boy tabou
1879, law was passed grantin,
+ liberty of conscience to English Uni
. tarians. and 1t was Lord Broughan
who called the attention of the Hous
r of Lords to the fact that many of tn
: noblest Englishmen like John Mil
f.. ton, John Locke, Isaac Newton
l Nath. Lardner. and Hale had beeI
= pronounced Unitarians.
Il. s. GOODHUE.
E Holualoa, Hawaii, Sept. /, 1905.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Political forccasters may slate
Harry Won Holt as possible leader
Of the ticket, although he is pitted
against the strongest man Of the De-
mOCrNcy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Japan's welcome of warships with
warships Is entirely appropriate and
the display will be a magnificent com
bination Of friendly forces. Some
people seem to think that 1t would be
proper for Japan to assemble SAM
pans for welcoming purposes, and
keep the warships out Of sight. But
why?
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

May Admiral Holiday say the
word that win make possible the be-
ginning of work on the Pearl Harbor
Navy Yard before Roosevelt goes out
Of Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Apparently some Of the Firth Dis
trict delegates were very much asleep
on Sunday morning, but the good
Judgment Of the candidates should
make M for the errors Of delegates
who evidently remained late, possibly
afraid to go home in the dark.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Eight hundred quarts of nitroglycer-
In exploded near Bellcville, w. Va,
wrccking several houses and injuring
number of persons. Two women
were blown out of their home aud
seriously hurt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Hawaii County conventions shaped
their tickets with excellent judg-
ment SO far as the candidates for
Sheriff and County Attorney are con-
cerned. But the three tickets for
the Board of Supervisors will create
Il mlx-up that will make it anyone's
fight till the votes are counted. I
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Using the Senatorial nominations
us a reward for meriturious service in
the lIousc is n new Re ublican fea-
turc that meets with general approx
al
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

From several thousand miles dis
tant it appears that Mr.. Hearst has
completely spiked the political guns
OF Senator Foraker.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

A man believed to he Arnold Rob.
erts, travelling salesman of Mont
clair, ~ j., swallowed carbolic acid
while sitting on the steps Of the Denny
Methodist Episcopal church in Pitts
burg and died at hospital.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Should Hawaii send Christian An
drcws to the Territorial Senate, that
dignincd body will be good for u
wurdy war at least once each day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Copies of the Bulletin's Fleet
Edition, wrapped ready for mailing,
can be procured at this Office for five
cents. Cost Of mailing. three cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21

Don't let few convention squob-
hlcs sour your Republican good ma
tmre.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-09-21
81 do not know much about the
tariff, but | know this much,
when we buy manufactured goods
abroad, we get the goods and
the foreigner gets the money.
When we buy the manufactured
goods at home We get both the
goods and the money"
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.

Hawaii's Prosperity and rapid
American development depends on
continued tariff protection, and the
vote of the people in November should
be a demonstration of where Hawaii
stands.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

FLATS FOR sALE-Furni.hed


FLATS FOR SALE-F'urnished
JOHN NJ. GATES & CO.,
1854 o'FARREIL ST.
Furnished fiat for sale: nice neighborhood
furniture good as new; price Is less than
one-third original cost.
Rooming house for sale: close to Fillmore;
all rooms occupied by good payers; can be run
as transient house If desired. This place is
Insured for more than the price we are asking.
JOHN NJ. GATES & CO.,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,
1864 o'FARRELI. ST
CANNADAY & Co, FOR BARGAINS.
1851 Fillmores St McAlister-
room modern fat. well furnished; OetsTia
st. mr. Fulton; rent $40; price $475-
II room 6st; Ellis ST. Cough; elegantly
furnished; rent only sT5 make offer
rooms; Central av. mr.. McAllister; rent $50;
price SITS for quick sale.
rooms; Golden Gate sy. mr. Buchanan; new
ly furnished: good income; rent S45: cheap
rooms: Union ST. mr. Buchanan; rent S3I
receipts from rooms sT5; price $3.50.
rooms; Bush and Octsvia SITS; well
furnished: rent only S25: price $500
rooms; Oak ST. Pierce; well furnished
rent $40; receipts $50; price $3.50.
8 rooms: modern: Hsves st. mr. 0ctavia; new
and elegantly furnished price $3.50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02
nooMs ro Ltr--s-aa.Iaae,l

GUERREHO st. 23s. nr. 14th--Sunny rrons
parIor bedroom. newly furnished, Sui'~oS -
gentlemen; bath. rent reasonable
The San Francisco call., 1908-03-02

$500 LAND and upwards easy terms near Cal
gary. Alberta, on main line Canadian Pacific
railway Land grows winter and spring wheat
80 bu-; oats 10 bu-; barley go bu: sugar
beets IS tons; alfalfa tons per acre Home
Of the horse, cattle and sheep business. Free
illustrated book. Reduced fare. Next excur-
sion March 10. FRANCIS FERRIER, is
Geary st, s. F., general Pacific coast agent,
Canadian Pacific railway lands.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
PRINCE IGNORES
FRENCH COURT
HeIie and Nine. Gould Are
Planning a Motoring Trip
and May We'd

By United Press, Leased Special Wire.
NAPLES, April 27.-Prince Helie de
Sagans disregard of summonses to re-
turn to Paris as a witnessin the case
growing out Of the charges that Count
Boni de Castellane used forged letters
against the former at the formers re-
cent fight is beginning to anger the
French authorities. To several peremptory
notifications that his testimony is needed
the Prince has turned an absolutely deaf
ear.
While he remains outside French terri
tory the case is not one which enables
the offended French judiciary TO get him
forcibly. on his return 10 France. how
ever. there is a possibility Of trouble in
store for him for his contemptuous treat
ment of the courts.
Helie and Nine. Gould are understood to
plan a motor trip together and the popu-
lar guess is that the plan is to make a
wedding a feature OF the journey. Just
now they are delayed much to their an
10 surrender the automobiles. Nine. Gould
brought with her without a series OF
formalities the completion Of which will
take many days. Both Helie and Nine
Gould are becoming thoroughly exasper.
ated by the attention OF press representa-
tives. who watch them constantly and
several unpleasant scenes have resulted
from their angry replies to their news
paper questioners.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
MRS. FRAzEE ASKS
FOR A MILLION
Says She Has the Money Com
ing From Springer
Estate

Another Springer heir has Informed
Francis M. Walker, register Of wills
that she wants her share Of the so. 0O6 mo
estate said to have been left by a Mr.
Springer 10 the Old Swedes Church one
hundred years ago in trust for his heirs
Mrs. II. ID. w. Frazee. Of No 925 Nor
gan street, Santa Rosa Cal. is the anx-
ious one. Mrs. Frazee says she has been
creditably informed that the big trust ex-
pires this year and that she is very
anxious to know how she can recover her
share Of the estate. She says at least one
million dollars OF the amount belongs to
her and she would like to have It quick.
Mr. Walker will blast the hopes OF Mrs.
Frazee with the information that there
is no fortune here for her.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
LOSES
WOUNDED ARM

Wounded in the arm with bullet. dur
ing a battle in the Civil War Augustus
Schulz has just lost the injured men-
ber as a result. The man lives in East
Fourteenth street and has lust been COM
PEELED to have the wounded arm ampu-
tated. The operation was successful and
the veteran soldier IS getting along nica.y
After being wounded the soldier had
the injury dressed and paid no more at
tention to #, and 1t apparently healed. Six
months ago. however. the arm started 10
give him trouble and finally he consult
ed a Philadelphia specialist who told him
that the bone in the injured arm was de-
cTjing and that It would have to come
on
Schulz never applied for a pension from
the government always contending that
a man who was able to work should NOT
be paid a pension. Now that he has lost
his arm and is in consequence incapaci-
tated. he intends to apply for the ZEN
sion.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
HEAVY SUNDAY
TRAVEL. ON RIVER

Yesterday was a record breaker for
travel on the steamers Brandywine and
City of Chester Of the Wilson Line.
and the boats were thronged all day.
While the balmy weather had great
deal to do with the increase in travel
on the river, the street car strike az
Chester also was responsible for one
of the biggest days of travel between
this city, Philadelphia and Chester that
the Wilson line has ever had. Many
persons who usually took the Darby
cars from this city to Chester or from
Chester to Wilmington went on the
boats yesterday, and it was observe's
that many passengers from Chester
yesterday afternoon and evening wore
the 1--WE VIII Walk badges so con-
spicuous now in that city.
There was general complaint yes
terday and last night about the made
quate car service on the East Fourth
street line for boat patrons. Hundreds
of persons who were unable to crowi
into the one car on the East Fourth
street line had to walk from Fourth
and Market streets to the wharf yes
terday afternoon and evening or they
would have missed the trip. 1t was the
same way when the boat returned la-t
night, when there was but one car to
carry the six hundred passengers land
ed shortly before I o'clock.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
HUSBANDS
In CITY COURT
-Four Men Arraigned on Vari-
GUS Charges Preferred
by Their Wives
ONE HELD in HEAVY BAIL

Ross Lockwood, colored, a walter
employed in local hotel was charged
m the City Court to-day with breach
OF peace and wife-beating. and pleaded
guilty to both. The former charge
was dismissed. but on the latter he
was held in $1,000 bail for the Court Of
General Sessions.
No evidence was heard in the case.
but II is understood that tho defend
ant roughly il-treated his wife. She
was in court and both her eyes were
puffed out and she had a deep cut on
the left cheek. She was taken to the
Delaware Hospital on Saturday even
ing after the assault
Edward Simmons, charged by his
wife with disorderly conduct, was held
in S1OO bond to keep the peace His
wife testified that he threatened to kin
her and their children while under the
influence Of drink on Saturday night.
The case OF John Way, colored.
charged with non-support was dis
missed, he having agreed to give his
wife so much OF his earnings every
week for the support OF herself and
five children.
Frederick Finan, who was charged
with non-support was dismissed. AS
sistant City Solicitor Satterthwaits
informing the court that the young
man was living up to his agreement tc
support his wife and child.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
FEDIGAN DIES ON
ANNIVERSARY OF BIRTH
WeII-Known Clergyman and Former WiImingfonian
Passes Away at Villa Nova
College

on the anniversary Of his birth, the Rev.
John J. Fediean. ex- provincial OF the order
Of ST. Augustine. a well-lsnown clergyman
of the Roman Catholic Church and former
Wilmingtonian. died this morning. Ills
death occurred at villa Nova College
Pennsylvania. Father Fediran had beon
III for sometime and information his rela-
uves had on Saturday was that he was
greatly improved. A turn for the worse
came yesterday. however. and he passed
away early this mornlng-the sixty-sixth
anniversary Of his birth.
Father Fedigan had host OF friends IN
this city who viii be sorry to hear OF
his death. He was born in Ireland and
with his brother came to this country in
early life. They lived at West Chester FOR
awhile and then removed TO Wilmington.
While In this city he attended ST. Marys
College and then went to Rome where in
the college OF the order Of ST. Augustine
he finished his theological studies. He
was admitted to the priesthood about
forty-five years ago.
|. For eighteen years he was pastor OF ST.
Nicholas Church. Atlantic City. the lead
ing church OF the Roman Catholic de-
nomination there. He was made provin-
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
Big DAY FOR
U. A METHODISTS

The Sunday sessions Of the ninety
sixth session of the Delaware annual
conference of the Union American
Methodist Episcopal Church, held in
Media, were attended by hundreds
from all sections of Delaware county,
New Jersey and Delaware. At a. m.
"a love feast was conducted by Revs.
.C. II. Nicholas and L. A. Purnel. At
1880 a. m. the church was crowded TO
hear the sermon by Rev. T. L. Baslic,
and the singing by the Summit Bridge
choir. At 2.30 p. m, also at the
church, the sermon was preached by
Rev. w. T. Cornish, music by St
Luke's choir. At 7.3O p. m. Rev. c. F..
Brown presided. and a Chester choir
furnished the music.
At the Court House at 10. 30 a. m,
sermon by Rt. Rev. Dr. J c. Will
more, singing by West Chester choir;
2.SO p. m, sermon by Rt. Rev. b. T.
Ruley d. D., singing by the Mother
Church choir; 1880 p. m, sermon by
lRt. Rev. Jacob T. Ramsey. D. D.,
singing by Grace Union Church.
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
PASTOR SPEAKS
AGAINST DANCING

The Rev. L. Judson Westfar Of
Bethany Baptist Church, preached the
third Of a series Of sermons on "The
Peril Of Society" Dancing. attendance
at low theatres and the perlls of fash
ion were touched upon. The debauch-
cry of those in high life was taken as
Ia type of wickedness similar to the
wickedness Of Herod 1--WE have
wicked and unprincipled men in high
places to-day" he said. The awful
example of these men degrades So
ciety. Those who rule over men must
not forget that they are citizens and
therefore subject 20 the same rule
Another peril of society is the
Dance Of Death. / mean that the pub
lie dance as IL is ordinarily conducted
slays IL the finer qualities Of charac-
ter. The custom of society is to have
the promiscuo1s mingling Of the sexes
in birthday ba s. parties and dances
of various kinds, which, from observa-
ton, convince me that the result OF
such amusements are never useful and
seldom 1ail to lower the tone and sem
timent of society.
Advocates of the ball room parties
tell US that they are conducive TO
health. give grace of manners, and
carriage Of the persoL to be found no.
where else How refined it must be TO
the gentlemanly character and woman
ly delicacy for the lustful look at a low
neck dress and the giddy whirl Of the
waltz. 1t Is not far from the ball room
to the bar room, and these Salome
ladies of fashion and society could md
a better employment for their time and
powers %
Evening journal., 1908-04-27
BASEBALL AND
BEER ALLIED ?
M. {. Ministers Condemn
Liquor advertisements at
Union League Grounds
CONSIDERED AT MEETING

The NJ. E. Preachers Association at
it's weekly meeting in Union Church
this morning adopted a resolution en-.
dorsing a resolution by the official
board OF Eastlake M. u. Church de-
ploring a supposed understanding be-
tween tho Union Baseball League ana
wholesale liquor dealers. whereby the
latter are given the use OF the fence
at the baseball grounds at Twenty
ninth and Market streets for adver-
tising liquor. The fact that the ad-
vertisements are being fiaunted in the
Ninth ward. the only ward to vote
dry" at the last local option election.
has intensified the resentment Of tho
ministers and congregation Of East
lake Church.
The resolution adopted by the East
lake Church official board is as fol-
lows:
Whereas. The Christian sentiment
Of this community and the excellence
and moral sense Of our self-respectirg
citizenship has been insulted and abus-
ed by the permission of the Baseball
Association, giving the wholesale liquor
dealers Of our city the right to adver-
tise their goods in this anti-license
community,
Therefore. BE II resolved by the
members and trustees OF Eastlake NJ
%. Church that, while we believe IN
all innocent and sef-respecting sporr
and amusement, we very regretfdlly
utter our unqualified condemnation oe
this virtual alliance OF baseball with
the infamous trade in Intoxicating H.
quors, and that we urge that all self
respecting and upright people 70 dis
countenance this business in every
way possible"
The paper was presented by the Rev
Julius A. Brewington, pastor OF the
church, and a resolution of sympathy
and endorsement followed.
! Although agreeing with the spirit OF
the resolution, some opposition was
made by Presiding Elder A. S. Now.
bray on the ground that IL would be an.
consistent TO condemn the letting O
advertising space TO liquor men by-thl
baseball association and not condemn
all the newspapers in which liquor ad
lvertisements were permitted TO be in.
serted. DR.. Hiram w. Kellogg, OF Grac,
I -iNtNiif NaAANA u hApW II II vert
the sens eof the resolution that minis.
ters were not 20 patronize the base.
ball games on the ground II the ad-
vertising continued and hinted that tho
association would be liable TO prosecu-
tion as encouraging a boycott II was
explained that the resolution was moi
intended 10 convey this view, but was
merely an expression Of the sentiment
Of the association.
Sunday work on the grounds was
also scored by the Rev. Mr. Brewingtor
during the meeting.