davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-05
FIRST PASS.
MILESTONE, NO.
Aue5st 2nd. 1909

I'd. OF tho Woa.J'S CEgs3GT:
Dear SIr--l wish 10 Sc. sp ,ce
Tor short drLicle III tine most
Wonderful pap'r Oh earth. /.
:, tie ir5t piper That | e7cr
rvld, thiL wI5 perfectly roae
oectarAIu ana nOAe poiliics, Il
perlccL people, poper. vas
some little tame trGn.t 70 find
out what Church sou bv.uL gpd
70. And | Ald TO Conclude that
you belonged u TIE Cm! cn
OF Christ, advocating Socialism
from "A Bible standpoint. WlHc. il,
the only real Socialism that there
is. You defined your ,.,i, ion
wLen you referred TO Abrah am
~ WIS Socialism as hr expires,
ca ~, IN ms Own ianh .~- ~.t.J
one piece in your paper with some
stars placed in it. There is quite
quandary with me % under.
stand why men would undertake"
TO impose upon your goodness -
You tel them that Your paper
Is free to all arguCment. TIA.
~ given N G1ntle,naaly man.
ner. Pro. or con And any
sane man does know tia, if YOU
would allow slang and trash 10
60 through your columns that
the better prDYl9 w1Iid Il AT
reading 1t. Ana tucr"pE l3o
the best paper for iDturnlIyn
on the most impDr.anL ppEls
for the benefit vi a. minkiud
NOW sec dtEuc.ArA,s Tor
Socialism and against Socla.
Ism, i'ut the Socialism yru
advocltc Is np3 drairl oa,. a.
they deny til: Bl,!a, Nos what
] want to know from our pyl.li.
Cal friends Is this.
The leaders Of Soc .alislu
say that they intcnd to be paro.
Sites and custom ccmpels them
~ be, or IN other words they
say thcy must be parasites as
luaE a. they are undur Lhu prcs.
81 system, ard that the change
will be brought about by Il dues
paying system: Ny idea AT this
time is this, that for to change
parasites for parasites, IN rob.
bling Peter TO pay Paul. Dc in
truth IT looks ~ me like man
who has II large body Of Lard, yet
IN the timber. And he Is para.
sitting OF other men, land who
Is GROWN. grain and by their
parasi.ism they are eating the
hard earned bread of others,
while they themselves are wait.
ing for some poor men 10 cpmc
along and clear up their knd for
them Tree OF charge only a. the
zee paying system aliJrd ,hem
plenty OF ti,ne h. lay in tie shade
aud scheme to get III ne dnes By
seeking position in the shade to
boss tie workers.
understand there is n large
army under the Appeal who
bear ,he burden in the heat OF
tie day. Unknown to you |
Visited you Colony people: learn
ed thai you was living Bible
Soc ialism as well as preaching
II, and it, You people can: Why do
we need parasites? If sumo other
man do not answer. You Ed
Answer If you can
Back. woods.Cr.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-05
ANSWER TO QUESTION
No. II,
QUESTION NO. II.

Dear Bro. 0sTrett l DO not
believe that you got my idea on
the hesthens: what l call the hea.-
thens ia thu people that has not
the gospel Of Jesu, Christ to day
tho people that worship ideIs, do
you think that they will be saved
please tell US why they arc with.
out the gospel Of Jc-us Corist.
Your B,o.
J. II. Newly.
Those people who Bro. Newly
refers to. Is the people, who
are worshiping idols to day who
are without the gospel of Jesus
Christ. Now we must say first
that it rests on the opportunities
they have had and now b ye. r.,
they have had the opportunities
OF hearing tine gospeland believe.
asd did not accept them, they
will be held RESPONSIBLE. And if
they have had, no opportunities
OF hearing the gospel, then they
will not be held responsible they
will he saved. FOR Christ thru
Paul says.
aFo' whpac,vcr shan call upon the n,'nc OF
the Lord shall b. -vct.
How than sh,l! they call on him wl,o.s.
they have not bl'rye,! sui how fhA.i they
believe in Lim Of whom they haze no, hoard,
m how -hrl' they h-ir viii n, PFC aoaer?
Itola. ln-l3-ii.
! Hence We see that they cannot
hear without preacher, and
without q preacher they can not
believe on him Of whom thew
have not heard. So we see that
after those heathans would haze
a preacher sent TO them, and
they failed to accept they woulc.
then be lost. But we repeat that
until there would oc a man sent
them with the gospel they would
be under no condemnation. For
Christ says again thru Pau con.
corning the Israelites who does
not believe IN Christ as once be.
ing here. AS you read in this
language.
For .oud n; Lr'aihrl, that ys should
b. 'gnor'n, Of This mystery. lest sc should %
vie IN ynnr own crnccit.. INT hlninc., IN
par Is happened ls-dei Gn.ll the tnltc.. If
the Gcn.ias BE- cor,c IN
Aud 80 al I,r9o sh II BE- -,vcd rs his
wtI ten here .hs 1 r,ina ut o, Si,n the d.
hv,rer, aud rhan Iuia aGay ungod!.ncs. from
Jacob.
forthis IL my covenant uato them, when
| shL take away ,hrir sins
CONFORMING 'hc gspc' they aso cner,;s'
for your cakes; In, IS toretjUG tie c's:inn
they aye beloved Ter the fathers sakcs. Ron.
IL rs to Is.
Here you see those Israelites
ARE blinded until the fulluess OF
the Gentiles aid can't believe
until there is n preacher, or as Il
says in this scripture u delivernr
comes out OF Zion, and tlrns uE
godiiness away from them until
that time they are enemies to
tho gospel for the sake Of the
'ientiles, yet Paul says they shall
be saved, for q deliver preacher,
snail come to them. We hore
this will give the required an.
swer but II not Bro. Newly ask
again.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-05
PAGE or lNQUiRY
QUESTION NO. l6.

Bro Car EFT please explain this. soun
beip. sa9ed by faith and others through
faith, Mr.. P.tec RJ,hI
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-08-05


Nc" YORK June h-lhr"e young mon va" IFahfT o'h'"
the od time neIiS o. no f'c'oE'''h ''''" were ''I.I
presbyt.riar
TIN. man Al, graduates from the Onion IT, ,llcic Se1!r
ary where Archibald BacH. lq.h bls q;
profess Of tacootv at the cunlry Jtn al end ~,
OF fanW OF Pe.bT'rlan minister's. ana Gorge !. ftc,
whose parents arc tai>sofari s. il Chi!
TIE yo4nr Mai, rrs were r"lct"a n hn NrtN ing
W. fH,JtIY hccas' oi thr larn2 views and boz
nec NJ n MAJ ti3t 'nn'c' ware vd for the Sse
tt "is "n aft on2 and bit argument tboi they
aecrtrd, Ta"y ""r: PAT through Rigid cyan nation
% you believe, th wore !Htei, ll' sin transmit
tea u & h'n1 IS The passing Of apIa ION Ee Adm
IN H." f!'d'n Of Eico,"
Nr was 'hc m Wcr chat Oh th;cc male We interrrc
that ,&rt Of t,ic "cFl1'nrcs - entirely &layDrcll
lhcn yoN do not D"evr r Is tac part OF the scripture
fean' !" "rgn "h; asked the RI! Dr.. Walter Buchanan
Il tt2 I'artA As nh' tiW'c,L
No. the "pp,clns "td, we bell. yc t!at began with
s!n >
% yon bni'Tc in te divine birth OF Clri,t:" another
question,
v" believe that tt F the only saviour OF markiud be
vH Ia HIS divinity, but We do not scccp the literal Scrip ura
!"icrt sti"n OF HIS ht,ih'
you heIc'en !h scriputa narration o. the
ton of Christ.
Again the young man def q orthodoxy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
BETTER THAN NOTHING.

\ steamship with accommodation
for thirty-siN passengers is better
than steamship equipped only for
freight, and to that extent Honolulu
should be grateful for what the
American-IIawaiian Company has
done to promote the convenience of
Honolulu Under any Circumstance
es the people here appreciate the in
terest the local agent OF the line, Nj.
Morse. has taken In urging moro eN-
tcnsive passenger equipment. The
Bulletin believes the time will
come when the controlling mandg-
ers of the line will find that it would
have paid them well to reciprocate
more literally for the great freight
carrying trade which is now enjoyed
by the Observation-Disclosures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
TAKES over.
HONOLULU JAIL.
Resolutions Passed For
Salaries Of
Employees

The Board of Supervisors last night
transferred High Sheriff Henry from
the waiting" to the "rctircd list" In
the Jail matter. Not but that the man.
agemont Of that institution was per
fectly satisfactory under the past man.
agement, but the members were fast
in the opinion that II WIS up to the
County to take hold Of the jail and
load onto Sheriff Jarrctt's shoulders
the entire responsibility.
The Board went into committee of
the whole and disposed of the propo-
sition in two resolutions. The first
authorized the police committee to
make permanent improvements to the
Jail, and to pay for same; $4,000 will
be inserted in the appropriation bill
for the ensuing half yearly period.
The salaries of the employees are
provided for in the second resolution.
Tailor at Honolulu Jail, s125; deputy
and clerk, 800; six guards at $50; two
turkeys OF $40: Eva Tailor. $40; Wal.
amaze, $40; Waialua, $40; Koolauloa,
$40; KoolaupokO. $40.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
Bishop Trust
Co., Ltd,
Bethel Street

Cheap money is one of the greatest
of stimulants to recovery; also one
OF the best.
London Is quite likely to sell
many of our higher-priced securities
in case of any further advance. On
the other hand, IL is probable that
a considerable proportion of security
issues, including those pending as
well as those already issued, will
find placement abroad, and London
is now buying our goods to escape
new taxation. There Is nothing in
the home monetary situation to cause
yet the tendencies toward
depletion of our gold supplies and
expansion of our paper currency are
not altogether healthy symptoms.
Western funds are still coming in
this direction with considerable
freedom, and easy money rates are
probable for some time in the flu
ture."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
LET JUSTICE BE DONE.

grompt and complete justice
should be given the Agitators and
Thugs now under indictment before
the Circuit Court.
II is their right.
The welfare Of tho community Ce
mands IA speedy trial.
Strange as 1t may be- the reure-
scntativcs Of the violators Of law
are striving for delay on the one
hand, while crying out against the
acts Of representatives, Of the depart
ment of justice.
But whether the Agtaturs seek
all the opportunities for the law 4
delay or not, the higher community
interests and the demands Of law
and order call for action.
The issue Is such that special
term Of court would be justified /!
that be necessary to secure a prompt
trial. Justice cannot be done Under
the present circumstances by dlr ~,
ing the indicted men TO r. main I'M
der suspicion, II they are inn9coLt
or out of Jail If they are guilty az
charged.
Let the trial proceed.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
REVIVING PROSPERITY.

Times are better on the main
land There is no doubt of 1t. The
personal reports of visitors are back
ed by a steadily strengthening note
of confidence in the financial reviews
Of news writer's and the circular let
tcrs sent out by the bankers.
Apparently the tariff situation has
been pretty We, sized up and the
men Of means are going ahead on
the basis Of comfortable protection"
with no serious disturbance of the
reduced" schedules.
The latest circular of Henry Clews
Is Written in n particularly bright
vein. Although starting out with
the comment that much depends on
the crop situation, the circular pro-
Cecds to point out that there Is every
prospect of crop conditions being
satisfactory, though the total num-
Der of bushels of wheat may be a
little less than some of the former
years of prosperity.
There Is, however. much compen-
satiOn in the outlook for corn, which
promises a large and profitable crop;
possibly the largest on record" says
! Clews. Our corn crop last year was
valued at considerably more than
| wheat and cotton combined. The
outlook for cotton Is for an average
crop at good prices; so that II corn
and cotton realize expectations there
will be no reason for anxiety con-
! corning our agricultural outlook.
Our farmers will again be highly
important element in the continu-
ance Of national prosperity, and they
are in the fortunate position of hav-
ing sure market for all that they
can possibly produce AT very profit
able prices.
THE most encouraging conditions
in sight are those connected with
the Industrial situation. Our iron
trade shows steady Improvement
every branch of the latter feeling
the influence of recuperation; the
volume OF business being almost vi
to previous years.
Railroads have placed large or,
ders for rails, structural material
cars and engines. The building trade
continues excellent and Is also 4
source Of much new business.
THE copper industry is also feel
ing the effects of industrial improve
ment; consumers are placing increas
ed orders, and prices have been firm
} although production is still in ex
cess Of consumption and supplies oil
hand remain excessive. In the tex
= tile industries there is considerable
& activity, especially in cotton goods
, and the dry goods market general,
is in exceptionally sound condition
. although the usual period of sum
, mer quiet Is now approaching. 1t /
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
ANOTHER AGITATOR OUTRAGE.

One outrage after another seems
to be the established policy of the
men engaged in arOusing the Japan
ese with false promises.
The latest Is the promise that Ad-
miral liichi's waships soon to arrive
on their return trip to Japan will
take hand in the strike situation
in behalf of the strikers. This state
mcnt has been made verbally by
Agitators and yesterday was distrib-
uted in circular form.
II Is hard to imagine anything
better intended TO Are the ignorant
japanese with utterly false ideas
that will lead the irresponsible ones
to further violence and cause many
another who might be earning good
wages for himself and family to con
tinue eking out an existence in the
rice kitchens of Honolulu.
There Is not the slightest pros
pect of the japanese warships be-
coming involved in the strike qucs,
ton. The only possible thing the
warships could do under the circum'
stances would be to protect Japan
ese from the attacks and outrage Il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
JUNE l6, 1909.

which many Of them have been sub
iccted by other Japanese.
The whole proposition of inter-
ference with the local government
is prepostcrous. The criminal rec
ord Of the Agitators and Thugs is
too clear.
In its bearing on the general
strike situation. this declaration of
the Agitators is a further indication
Of their failing cause. They find
that after eight weeks of unfulflled
promises they must bolster their
cause and stir the hearts of their un-
fortunate followers with newly in
vented promises.
Their position is not new Every
man who starts in with criminal
ralsehoOd has to follow It up until
he winds himself up in a fatal mesh
from which he cannot escape. The
final outcome of this latest Agitator
lalschood may be beneficial to the
extent Of a man hanging himself II
given enough rope Meanwhile
many wcll-intcntiOncd Japanese are
being terribly mislcd. worse than
fooled, and the decent element OF
the community, both citizen and
resident. most outrageously insulted.
These AEitatOrs take great pleas
urc in talking of their rights that
are not recognized and the protection
they have not received. They have
been Interpreting liberty as license
from the outset. They have violated
every tenet of decent citizenship, and
now they make loud noise about
their treaty privileges.
Talk about warships, II the Agi,
tators were to do in Japan what
they have done here, they and their
| literature would have been sup
( pressed long ago.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16

significant that Fall River cotton
manufacturers did not enforce the
reduction in wages this week, which
they could have done in accordance
with the labor contract. This show
ed satisfaction with present condi-
lions and confidence in the future.
The wooden mills are well sold up
and the big concerns hold very large
orders.
The money market continues well
supplied with funds. Bank reserves
have lately been rising. notwith-
standing the expansion of loans and
continued gold exports. The great
surplus of money seeking employ
ment. not only in the United States.
but in all parts OF the world, is en-
phatic testimony that business,
though improving is still below its
former volume. The situation, how
ever. is working out its own cure.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
HAPPIEST SIX WEEKS
OFDELONGPRE'SLIFE
But He Wants To See Our
Hawaiian Band
Improved

81 have spent here six Of the hap
piest weeks Of my life," said Paul de
Longpre while making his farewell call
at the u llotin Office yesterday af.
ternoon.
II have gained weight too. weigh
eight pounds more than when | came
and my wife is twelve pounds heavier.
II has done us good. This Is a beau.
tiful place. a beautiful place. | can.
not say enough in its praise. | wish
| might stay longer but have my home
in California.
Il wish you would not forget what !
have said about your band. The la.
feature you have here to entertain
your visitors. II Is now so small that
your excellent leader. Mr.. Berger, can
not do very much with the best music
although he does wonderfully well with
what he has. There will be military
bands coming In here now and If you
wish to keep the Hawaiian band up to
its right standard as an entertainment
feature for tourists, you should In.
crease its size. You must do IT, That
is the thing that has impressed me
most during my stay here. This place
is beautiful, beautiful. | shall come
here again, have no doubt shall come
here again, but | want To see when
return that your people have seen the
Importance Of increasing your band.
Then you will have an entertainment
feature that everyone will talk about
more than they do now, and your own
people will enjoy It. II Is worth
while.
81 shall come again. Have no fear.
Next April May and June think.
Three months ! expect shall be here.
Remember, | tell you that have spent
here the hapTicst six weeks of my
life"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
WITHERS CONCERT co.

In writing to the extent of two full
columns in the Batavia Nieuwsblad"
last February. of the performance of
the Withcrs Concert Company, Dr.
Hans van de Wall, the supreme mus
ical authority Of the Dutch hides. had
this to say of the young British "cellisl
who has come so far to the front dur.
ing the past few years and will be
heard here with his company again Fri.
day evening at the Opera House.
The celebrity Of an artistic Is not
always proportiOnate to the measure
of his abilit" and to the value of his
endowment, because, In our day espec.
Tally, celebrity is often the result of
judicious and systematic advertise.
ment-nOt in the first place of partic.
ularly developed artistic talent. II is
owing to this that so many much
Wanted artistes disappont us In their
performances, while we are sometimes
Unexpectedly fascinated by the tech
nique and genius of a truly great ar.
tiste almost or entirely unknown. Be
fore this week had never heard OF
Herbert Withers as one of the worlds
great violonccllists. Suddenly he came
before us without the sounding of
drums In his behalf. And he proves
himself an exceptionally endowed
artistic, with a mastery technique and
a maryellously delicate touch. This.
and the authoritative perfection of hi.
playing throughout, are Mr.. Withers'
individual characteristics as great
nstrumcntalist."
The next concert will be Friday
evening in the Opera House. Seats
are on sale at Bergstrom Music Co.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record June IA, 1909,
from 1o:3o a. m. to 40 p. m.
Koloa Sugar Co to w A Kinney .PD
Solomon Kiona to Kanohoinea HI
Una ''''''''' ''''' ~
J A Kanehe and VT to Polly Pokl-
pala '''''.''''''''''' '.''..'''.' ~
Harry X Waialele by mtgce to Tr OF
Ong kee Jan ............ Fore Afdt
Harry X Waialele by mtgee to Chu
IHt" .,,,..,,,'. ..,.,..'. u
Est Of James Campbell by Trs to X
MatsumOto NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l.
Entered for Record June IS, 1909,
from $3.50 a. m. tc 1o:3o a. m.
Olivia Lahela (w) ct al to Wing On
lOns ....,,,.,',...,,., ,.,....,..D
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16

The Weekly Edition Of the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
he news Of the daN.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-06-16

Let common Justice be set at work
and the uulragos now being pcrpc-
tratcd on Japanese who want to
work will soon he brought to an end.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
Commercial News
By &. o. Matheson.

plantation aoore
every e
of affected there
advances on the Exchange quotations for stocks Inc
edtabIe there no evidence Whatever
when the strike began OF c'
The only marked ehe OF the STRIKE
been the falling on IN the hohp u ~
the olume of being small
weeks prevailing Oahu appears particularly
80 ana CLOSING DIT ol
being transferred The holders were offering at 0olzo
5loo
Stock
closing the week with sales at 3D. rive
Lundre n seventy in all traded
little demand Tor some
asked falling off from the closing
made at 1885, s5 shares
sold, lots, all 1925
transactions $4,000 block of
the
of quarter point
bons par MeBde a. the figure
viously
Strike situation.
f their fight and about ready to give
hands
ponsb proved themselves big enough to handle the
the
the
If
a
n
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
Small alks

1 go to may try
JOHN that the Catheart already
elton of A NJ. he
HERBERT secretary Mayor
editor biggest printed the whole Maui
BLANCHARD shooting the High proving
having
taking many away
work.
have managed keep going.
delightful place I can
that Alaska
surprised what excellent pygot
mum
population Territory
problems solve
CAPTAIN TRIPPMr Wooey certainly aborng under duson
when he said that the
Boston for the Hawaiian Islands
the up rubber
made bearing the Atator
editor him blanks,
the Office boy fill in the spaces with stamp
CAPTAIN early in have one
ocket for overg for douboo and another pieces
nothing smaller than
quarter although to make change used
quarters n
CONSUL cANAvARRo abandoned capital
1t is
kept the Cathedral
preserved Pgmages there body
a
could hire an auto for
monthly 25 and would county
course he would be taking rides in daily, and that
JOHN HUGEIEsThe Oahu railroad turning
for the pineapple business The first built
we built twenty-five
of the United States people one pineapple
what big market there product
conditions in Toxic and yok
combined including suburbs must he couple
OF millions learned that there
aborers there jobs paid twenty FIVE
cents day And here we have this labor trouble
borers talking of going back Japan there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-06
EDITOR
BRINGING UP YOUR BOY.
JUNE 6

YOU want develop that in him. keep the M away
from private tutor mixed school, and don't s the
Youngsters Influences The average of ven
liars braggas prg domain of the private utr anu
lowest fellowship of the playground the
fellows who are no reee
NJ
with the diplomatic tutor his elbow is s
convinced that Utterly Anything There to
pue certainly the saard tutor and 80
degree He was BORN as az
bows of be taught in he VIII
remember backbng telling others and various Other
blind bait tutor is dee and
natural mperfecon thick upon him.
public The spots as the
off uccumbs
the masculine Sort and the boy IS thus
life; at least he kept from
the boy the school
which the best antdote for the disease he
he about it he will be
modated bully he eventually
conclude that honesty the best policy When
something to that
gloomy him times the discipline good
him all the for the experience
find anguish
young full silly her mind dwelling
evolved her without
she has taught home to keep her
communicating du, the
s school
emancpated anything could
and made her fit someday bring children of her