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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10

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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-04-10
MAMNG PEARL AAROOR A SECOND GIBRALTAR

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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-08

out Of: but ! mean as a whole,
these missionaries in China and
in other countries worthily repre-
sent the best Christian spirit of
this country, and worthily are do
ing the work that you have sent
them to do.
l thank you for the opportunity
Of speaking on behalf of this body
OF Christian men and women who
are doing a work which is lndis-
pensable to the spirit of Christian
civilization.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-08
Land for Sale.

We have for sale the following valua-
BILE tracts of land:
One Military Lot of 50 acres, a small
portion of which is under cultivation.
All good land, and every acre tillable.
Watered by several good springs anf
a never failing small run. Contain
some good timber One-half mile
from R R. siding, and one and one
half miles from Oakland.
Also part of two Military Lots contain
ing about 80 acres. This property is
directly East of Oakland, on the South
side Of the B. & 0. r. r. siding on the
North side of tracks. Contains valu-
able grazing land, a portion of which
is in cultivation. Valuable r. r. 'front.'
age.
$50 IL acres suitable for building sites,
Just East of Oakland on tile North side OF the
Oakland ANA At Lake PARK ROAD.
For further information. address
THE H. WEBER & SONS CO.,
6-ut Oakland, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-08

All stockholders Of the Yough River
Oil and Gas Company, OF Garrett Coun-
ty, are hereby notified, that a meeting
of the said stockholders will be held at
the Court House, in Oakland. on Satur-
day, the Bird day of October, next, at =
O'Clock p. m, to consider and ratify the
extension of leases and to transact all
such business that may lawfully brought
before them.
D. NJ. MASON, Vice-Pres't.
f. }. FRINGER, Sec'y.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-08
Christian Missions
- \D \xI An Address by the
HON. VIM. II. TAFT,
Civilization sec'y War.
Delivered the Meeting Missionary
Movement. Carnegie Hall New York CITY, April 30 1905

tlemen: | have known good many
people that were opposed to foreign
missions. / have known a good
many regular attendants at church,
consistent members, perhaps like
our friend Governor Smith, of
Georgia, that religiously, If you
choose to use that term, refused to
contribute to foreign missions.
1t has been the custom in liter
ature sometimes to make fun of
them. You remember in Dickens,
when Sam Weller came home to
see his father, Tony, and the Wild
ow whom Tony had married, the
widow and the Rev Stiggins
framed an Indictment against Tony
on the ground that he would not
contribute any money to pay for
flannel waistcoats and colorcd
pocket handkerchiets for little in
fants IN the West Indies. He
said they were little humbugs, and
he said, moreover, in an under
tone to Sam, that he would come
down pretty handsome for some
straight veskits for some people at
home.
Now, l confess that there was
time when I was enjoying a SNUG
provincialism that I hope has left
me now, when l rather sympathiz-
ed with that view. Until I went
to the Orient. until there were
thrown on me the responsibilities
with reference to the extension of
civilization in those far distant
lands, l did not realize tie i'm
mense Importance Of foreign mis-
sions. The truth is we got to
wake up in this country. We are
not all there are in the world,
There are lots besides us, and
there are lots OF people besides US
that are entitled TO Our efforts and
our money and our sacrifice to
to help them on in the world.
Now no man can study the move
ment OF modern civilization from an
utterly impartial standpoint and
not realize that Christianity and
the spirit of Christianity is the
only basis for the hope of modern
civilization and the growth of
popular self-government. The
Spirit of Christianity is pure de-
moCraCy. 1t is the equality Of
man before God, the equality of
man before the law, which is, as |
understand it, the most God-like
manifestation that man has been
able to make Now am not here
tonight to speak of foreign mis-.
sions from purely religions stand
point. That has been done and
will be done | am mere to sneak
of it from the standpoint of politi-
cal, governmental advanccment
the advancement of modern civil.
ization. And | think have had
some oDDortnnirv 70 know how de-.
pendent we are on the spread of
Christianity in anv hone that we
NAV have of uplifting the neon,es
whom Providence has thrust unon
us for our guidance.
FOREIGN MISSIONS Avn .rI,,, n,,,r
fpp1yEs
Fore;on missions heao, ,a,o.
ti,na ago rr ,ha Ph;,;..,;,,ao
from ,-6- 70 re-, +haro .I G..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-08

resist the temptations that not IL
frequently present themselves to
get ahead of the Oriental brother
in business transactions. They are
generally quite out of sympathy
with spirit of brotherhood to-
ward the Oriental natives. Even
i'll the Philippines that spirit is
shown, for while I was there |
can remember hearing on the
streets, sung by a gentleman that
did not agree with my views of our
duty towards the Filipinos:
He may be a brother of William H. Taft
But he ain no brother of nine.
Now that is the spirit that we
are too likely to find among the
gentlemen who go into the East
for the mere purpose of extending
trade. Then I am bound to say
that the restraint OF public opin-
ion, of fear Of criticism of ones
neighbors that one finds at home,
to keep men in the straight and
narrow path are loosened in the
Orient, and we do not find that
they are the models. MANY of
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And .r.-,s.., 11
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-08

Shanghai rOosters.
Whitley went up there as Judge
OF that court and he found con-
dition of an Augean stable that
needed cleaning out, so far as the
Americans were concerned: and l
think perhaps in this audience l
would be able to call on witnesses
who could testify to the condition
OF morality that was carried on
there unuer the protection of the
American flag; because we have
eNtraterritorial jurisdiction, under
concession made by the Chinese
Government to us. Whitley went
to work, aud before he got through
the American flag floated over a
moral community; and in so doing
he had the sympathy of the foreign
missionaries that were in that
neighborhOod. But he has come
homeland when you are a good
many miles away facts are difficult
to prove pictures are easy to
paint in lurid colors, of the tyran-
ny of a judge away off there-and
he has been subjected to a good
deal OF criticism of that kind.
want to give my personal testi-
mony on the subject in favor Of
the defendant.
With this change in our diplo-
matte relations to China, and by
doing what was a clean honest
thing to do, but which as between
nations seems to be a little more
exceptional, perhaps, than between
individuals by agreeing to return
the money that we really ought
not to have taken as the Boxer in
demnity, by the influence OF our
I own foreign missions there and by
/ the belief in China that we are not
/ there for our own exploitation, or
to appropriate jurisdiction, terri
torial or otherwise, think we
stand well in China today.
think we stand in such a posi-
/ ton that such a movement as this,
i'll order to raise money to increase
/ the number Of missionaries and
/ the number of nuclei of Christian
ity and civilization in that TEEN
ing population Of 45o.ooo,ooo. has
a better prospect today than il
ever had before Therefore such
a movement a, this must enlist the
sympathy and the aid of all who
understand the great good that
seii-denying men who go 50 far to
accomplish their good are doing.
MISSIONARIES. THEIR 1rr1. AVN
DWELLINGS,.
Now Won can read books have
read thcm-iu which the missions
are described as most comfortable
! buildings: and it is said that mis-
sionaries are living more luXuri-
onsly than they would at home,
and therefore do not call for our
help or sympathy. 1t is true that
there are a good many mission
buildings that are handsome build
ings; l have seen them. Its true
that they are comtortable; but
they ought to be comfortable. One
of the things that Won got 10 do
with. the Oriental is to fiji his ewes
with something he can see. and if
you erect a great missionary build
ing, he deems Your coming into
| ,bot ,,,,,,,,,,,,,;., 4 .-..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-08


P~'P'N i'' ~ ~
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80 -
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1908-10-08

pected-but the spirit of Christian
emulation, if may use it, of com
petition, between the representa-
tlves of the churches, has the
grandest effect upon the agents Of
/ all the churches, and so indirectly
upon the people. And it is the
influence of the churches upon a
/ people as ignorant as they are that
holds up the hands of the civil gov
/ ernOr, charged as he is with the
responsibility of maintaining peace
and order, of inducing them to
educate their children, and to go
on upward toward the plane of
sclf-government.
| am talking practical facts
about the effect Of religion on
the political government, and
know what l am talking about.
/ Now foreign missions accomplish
I did not realize it until | went
INTO the Orient the variety Of
things that they accomplish. They
have reached the conclusion that
III order to make man a good
Christian, you have got to make
MIN useful III community and
IeaCh MN something to do and
give MIN some sense and lntelli-
gehce.
90 connected with every sue
ce9HiuI Iorei3h MISSION IS school,
oI"ihar'Iy an industrial school.
Also YOU nave 10 teach him clean
mess - next 10 Goodness, and
l1at one business OF his IS to keep
himself heaIthy' and so III connec-
'Ion with every good foreign MS
son 'hey nave hospitals and doc
IoI9' And therefore, the mission
muses. " nucleus Oh modern ciVlI'-
|"'''n' win Schools teachers and
P"l A'cI'''9' ana the church' IN
'''"l way having educated the
n''INe' having taught hIm now to
lI'e' 'leh lhey are abLe to be sure
'""' IheN nave made MN a cCnaIS-
tent III ''tl"h.
CHINA HLA bED RIGHT
vi course lhey say there are a
ga many IlSh CHRISTIANS III
C'Ii''"' bou''Ic99 IHeIe are Ohl-
's'0 "' 'I'' "I'1I nom otler Pe"-
P's' ANA lHey are qul'e Wiling 10
"''''I4I conversion they 90 NOT
IA ( III "'"cI 'Ilal INey may MI
'''1'' 9'0'''"ClI9' ""I IId' docs hol
"A1SI 'He Fe3I lact, when Is that
every I'Iel3n mission Ill emma Is
great state OF transition, CHINA
l. I'oAH'S onward 10 progress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
F. F. McNENNY
 MAKES A CHANGE
Former Pine Bl1iiian Leaves Cotton Belt at Memphis to G0 to a
 Trade Journal.

Memphis. Dec. l.--F. F. McNeny. assistant city passenger and ticket agent of the St. Louis Southwestern Railway, has rendered his resignation, effective December l.
 MT. McNeny leaves after three years service to associate with the Pharmaceutical Journal. at Dallas, Tex. He will be succeeded temper 'arily by Clarence H. Lewis, attache in the office of District Passenger Agent w. c. Peeler.
 Mir. MeNeny has resided at Mem- phis nine n Nths. Prior to that he was at Pine aluff, as travelling pas |senger agent of the Cotton Belt, a position temporarily abolished last spring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
WATERS RECEDE
 IN OKLAHOMA

Guthrie, Okla, Nov. 30.--The flood situation was greatly improved here this morning. and at daylight. with the water receding at the rate of q foot an hour, only few blocks ill the lowlands of the city were still inundated.
 The Santa Fe railroad will resume regular service this afternoon and most of the factories, which sustained serious loss, will resume operations tomorrow. although few in the food ed district are still under water and will be closed down for ten days.
 There was no loss of life in the food, but many families were forced to abandon their homes and are in distress. No accurate estimate of the damage has yet been secured. but it Is believed it will amount to quar- ter of million dollars.
 Besides the loss on buildings and machinery, much live stock was drowned and many bales of cotton were washed down Cottonwood river.
 A freight wreck on the Denver, Enid x Gulf railroad at Crescent, this coun- ty, today, was caused by a washout. The fireman was fatally injured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
GOVERNORS ARE
 TO MEET AGAIN

Washington. D. C., Dec. 1.-Invita- ington of the governors Or their rep- ingtOn of the governors of their rep resentatives, have been sent out by the national Conservative of Resour- ces Commission. The date is Tues day, December s.
 At the forthcoming meeting the governors will discuss the work which the national conservative commission has been carrying on. The nation natural resources the Federal gov- ernment has ever made. On this in ventory the report which Preside 1t Roosevelt has requested the commits sion to make to him not later than January 1st will be based.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
A. M. E. CHURCH
 APPOINTMENTS

Warren, Ark, Nov. 30.--(Special tC the Graphic) The South Arkansas Conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church closed five days session here Sunday night, and Bish- ep J. s. Flipper, D. D., made the fol- lowing appointments:
 Arkansas City District, Rev. James Jones, F. E.; Tarly circuit K. l.. Pipkins; Grady circuit, D. R. Hoard j; Oak Grove circuit, A. M. Evans; Du- mas circuit, P. R. Washington; Win chester circuit, to be supplied; Ar Kansas City circuit, P H. Green; Bax- ter circuit, w. F. Pruitt; Jackson Cir cult, s. l.. Franklin; Young circuit, H.. C. Cary; Russelville circuit, R, w.. Gallispe Oak Wood mission, F. T. Washington, New Zion mission, J. H.. Jones' Roe mission, s. K. Loekett.
 Monticello District, J. w. White sides, P. Monticello station, II. G.. Montgomery; Winner station, ]. r.. Boone: Warren station, Shumpert; Mt. Rose station, G. w. West; Mon- tongo circuit, R. Boone; Plantersville circuit, N. r. Thompson; Corners ville circuit, c. II. Johnson; Johnson vile circuit, $. w. Colon; Monticello circuit J. M. Fonville; Jersey circuit J. J. King; Hampton circuit, II. C.. Campbell Long View circuit. $. w. Daniel; Lucy circuit, Il. $. Scott, Lanark circuit, J. R. Beaver; Banks mission, l.. A. Dangerfield.
 Hamburg District, Rev. G. w. Mitchell. P. E.-Crosset station. II. N. Beaver; Hamburg circuit, T. J. Hill: Camp Ground circuit, k. w. Powell; Vt. Paul circuit, J. J. Harris; Parks dale circuit, B. J. Finney; Childers circuit, J. D. Butler; Eudora circuit, B. P. Turner; Lake Village circuit, R. h. Mead; Cypress circuit. l.. Illus .ey, Dry Bayou mission, C. s, Smith; Murrell mission, A. Moore
 Pine Bluff District, Rev. ], D. Den his, P Est. John station, A. A. Fleming; Allen Temple station, II. scott: Ain circuit. D. K. Turner; Bartholomew circuit, ]. w. Johnson; Fair Field circuit. NJ. Scott; Moscow circuit, H. D. Brown; Sulphur Springs circuit. s. L. Taylor; Rison circuit .. T. Brown Mt Gilead circuit, ID. l.. Mill; South Pine Bluff mission. Clay born, West Pine Bluff mission, '. l. Altheimer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
CUT HIS WIPES
 THROAT WITH RAZOR
Pitisburg Man, CraZed With Liquor. kills His Wife and Then
 Himself.


 Pittsburs, Dec. 1.- Maddened by the effects of liquor James Hackett, aged 36 years, of this city, yesterday fatally injured his wife and then com- mitted suicide Hackett first attacked his seven-year-old son, James. but the mother stepped before the frenzi- ed father and received a blow from a hatchet that had been intended for the body. She fell to the floor stun ned and while in this Condition her husband obtained a razor and cut her throat. Hackett then turned the we.,- pon upon himself and inflicted wounds which later proved fatal,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional dis ease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Cat arrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a Quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best phy sieians in this Country for years and is regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The per feet Combination of the two ingre- dients Is what produces such won derful results i'll Curing Catarrh Send for testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY x O., Props,
 Toledo, Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
SHATTERED
 TRADITIONS
New York Publisher Has in His POs- session Document Which He Be- iieyeS Proves Paul Revere Never Made Celebrated Midnight Ride.

Chicago. Dec IA dispatch to the Tribune from New York says: Wal ter Benjamin. Il publisher, has q document which he believes proves that Paul Revere never made the mid night ride attributed to him by Long fellow and tradition.
 The possession of MT. Benjamin IS q letter from John Hancock to El- bridge Gerry, dated Lexington, April IS, 1775, at o'clock This was the night before the battle and three hours before Revere. according to Longfellow, crossed the bridge into Medford town
 The letter reads:
 Dear Sir am much obliged for your notice It is said the officers are gone along the Concord road and will send word thither. l am fully agreed with you that we ought to be serious and I hope your decision will be .effectual I intend doing myself the pleasure of being with you tomor- row. My respects to the committee. am your real friend.
 John Hancock,
 Mr. Benjamin says if Hancock, of the committee of safety, knew at 9 o'clock troops had gone 'along the Concord road, Lexington and Con- cord were fully aroused to the dang CT of the coming British troops and there would have been no need for Paul Revere to send:
 Through the night his cry of
 alarm
 TO every Middlesex village and
 farm
 The guarded expression in the note, says, were due to the troub- lous times when Hancock might eX- pect to have mail seized and did not want to have his correspondence be- tray more information than was abso- lutely necessary
 The evidence of the Hancock letter to Gerry has been made known be fore, for it was published in 1928 in the rare Life of Gerry but the date with the hour of o'clock was omitted SO that printed with others, caused no comment In the original copy the date is there in Hancock's writing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-02
Gould Suit 10
 Be in Open Court

Hearsts News Special to Graphic.
 New York City, Dee. 1.--The .ii- yorce suit of Mrs. Frank Gould will be tried in open court according to a ruling of Justice Seabury today. Mrs Gould moyed that all names of CO., respondents she had mentioned in her petition be stricken out and only places and time allowed. The justice took the matter under advisement.