davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
EXPECT RIOT
VERDICT TODAY

Continued from Page One.) -
Scoville, Lighsfoot said that he did not
wish to say that Scoville had committed
perjury ON the stand, and he then pro-
ceeded in an attempt to show that SEQ
ville's account of the riot was biased
and inaccurate.
The fact that no windows were
broken by the mob was shown by
Lightfoot to show that the stones and
sticks, which were testified as having
been thrown, were sufficient to indicate
that the prosecution witnesses had been
indulging in gross exaggeration.
The argument of the attorney for the
defense practically constituted denial
of every allegation in the Indictment of
the japanese, his version even ridiculing
the idea that there was any obstruction
presented to the police officers when
they attempted to move their prisoners
and when they were forced by the mob
into the Offices of the Waipahu branch
of the Higher Wage Association.
The proceedings will be resumed at
ten O'Clock this morning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17

100000 of ss21
1907 The costly imported with value
cord The $50 cord and
s80 cord The wood which used in large quantity
hmloek being the business
conditions the total consumption woodpp in 1908 nearly TO
than in 1907 but this did considerable in the
high making manufacturers constantly
the lookout cheaper material of the
1924
G mill reported consumed pulp manufacture during 1907
while S96 used
the
in
products this preliminary
followed bulletin will detailed information
woodpp last the the
reduced by the mechanical suphi soda and other facts of in
ttrest to the industry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17

Under the heading Hawai Degradation of Labor the Oakland
which this contains
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
THE DEMAND FOR wooppUIp.

Two hundred and fftyone mills
wood
been the leading woodpu furnished
quantity used The rapid development
has rendered the domestic
demands
mills
spruce making the
of spruce forty-fve of the site supply
is
converted into pulp All the
origin and
small
of
of
which
The wood used by the pulp mills year
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
NO DEGRADATION OF LABOR.

Under the heading Hawais Degradation Labor
salient point:
conviction that labor in the
plantations Territory
graduation receiving
per
exposure tropical Q
among japanese
aborers planters
81 day.
Territories witnessed wages
s. except charity relieve the immediate distress of the
enable him tide the period of financial
depression profoundly that California win again
repetition necessary
laboing class from starvation
postulate given
soos labor here and takes no account Of the fact that besides the money
the paid plantation field hands
mis- Territory are fe higher than those paid farm aborers on the mainland
of the United
contemporary
article The Supply Farm Labor George
of of
L. Agriculture March The the
Academy
Holmes
money wages
without
continuous
adeelne $69 1895 After the industrial depression 1896
of
The selection
The plantation Hawaii without
this difference than the
medical attendance and fuel field hands here This addition
he Hawaii considerably higher the than that
cultural labor the
We quote further from Mr. Holiness monograph:
money of farma by year
1895; which the
because the following
That
mainland
board! The
Sc month This him clothing
he climate much less than that of the northern white
gets work the around There laying
Trbnnes Degradation
substantial
Treated in Hawaii than anywhere else
Of
black agricultural labor
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17


to come out OF infantry
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
The Sunday School Commentary
SERMON. MAR ~. BY REV D. NJ STEARNS.

tCopyrisht. 1904 BY American Pres A2ocstioa-l
LESSON I.-Acts I. lila. the ascension
Of our Lord. Golden Text. Luke xiv.
81. 1T came to pass, while He blessed
them. He was parted from them and
carried up into heaven" During the
forty days. in which He appeared to
the disciples only. at least ten times He
spoke of the kingdom Of God and COM
manded them to wait till they should
have received the Spirit. that they
might by His power 60 forth and bear
witness unto Him In all the world.
LESSON 1.-THE descent Of the Holy
Spirit. Acts II. 1-21. Golden Text. John
xiv. Is, IL. II will pray the Father.
and He will give you another comfort
er. that He may abide with you for
ever. even the Spirit of Truth" Ac-
cording to the type in Lev. XIII. Just
fifty days after the resurrection Of
Christ the new first fruits began to be
gathered. the human instrument being
Peter, but the power the Holy Spirit.
who came as predicted by Joel. but
also promised by Jesus Christ Himself.
LESSON III.-The beginnings OF the
Christian church. Acts ii. 22-41. Golden
Text. Acts il. ~. They continued
steadfastly in the apostles doctrine
and fellowship ard In breaking Of
bread and in prayers" By the Spirit
of God, through the word of God. ST.
mon Peter SO preached Jesus Christ
crucined ard risen again rs Israers
Messiah, the Son Of David. that 5000
received Him as their Saviour and
Lord. put all their possessions into q
common fund.
LESSON Iv.-The lame man healed.
Acts iii. 1-c6. Golden Text. Acts Ill, 16.
His name through faith in His name
hath made this man strong. whom ye
see and know" The risen and ascend
ed Christ wrought through Peter and
John in the healing Of the man who
had been lame from his birth, and this
striking object lesson gave Peter an
other opportunity to proclaim Jesus
Christ crucifed and risen again. rs the
one whom Moses and all the prophets
had foretold as the seed Of Abraham.
LESSON V.-The trial Of Peter and
John. Acts IL, 1-31. Golden Text. Acts
", 81. They were all filled with the
Holy Ghost. and they spake the word
Of God with holiness" Ever since sin
entered the world mankind. Ms a whole.
have been against God and on the side
Of the devil. and religion, 30 called,
has been more largely on the line OF
Cain than Of Abel. the god Of this
world taking the place Of the living
and true God.
LESSON Virtue and false brother
hood. Acts ". 30. to Y. II. Golden
Text. Prov. xii. %. Lying lips an
abomination to the Lord. but they tina,
deal truly are His delight" With one
heart m. sci Ire teuovers lived to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

alogues Of ready made tailoring estab-
lishments and general swagger which
is regarded as the real end Of hearts
desire: 1t will not me more than a
newspaper headline.
But to the man who has a reverence
for his four years home In which he
owes quite as much to the traditions OF
the institution as he does to the actu-
al facts and principles he obtained. it
will be an inspiration. Yale, of all
the colleges, has been fortunate in the
tradition OF good-felIowship and democ-
racy Other than difference of taste
there is no caste of money or breeding.
And when the president sat at the
banquet he was as much Billy Taft. as
he was when he sat on the Fence, that
historic institution in his junior days
at college. 1t is safe to say that the
effect of Taft, the college man who has
stuck to his ideals of his earlier days.
and who, it is safe to say, has been
called a fool over and over again be-
cause he would not compromise with
the money getting fever when 1t came
in conflict with his conscience-it is
the best thing that Yale could offer.
1t is better than the best course in col
lege to have such a feeling and such
an object lesson.
1t is not that every Yale man thinks
he now has a chance for the presidency
but because he is shown living ex-
ample OF what man may do in living
up to the life he has planned as a
youngster. The gain is simple to un-
derstand but the exact complexity of
the effect will never quite reach those
who are against the college because
they only see the externals.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
Heart to Heart
I aKS.
r~,,r,ny = nyxr
they DID NOT STEAL ENOUGH.
BY EDWIN A. NYE.
Copy. ight. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye

THEY DID NOT STEAL ENOUGH.
The other day q band Of Ute Indians
stopped the driver Of . wagon and
took enough nour to keep their fami-
lies from starving.
How quickly the soldiers got after
L.o. the poor Indian! How they chased
him over the cactus pastures to make
an American holiday! What q lot Of
exercise our soldiery got from the
chase, to say nothing Of the opportu-
nifty to get pot shot at the fleeing
aborigines.
You see, the trouble was the Utes
were not incorporated for purposes Of
high finance.
They had no patent with big seal
on 1t permitting them to steal after
the manner OF the statutes made and
provided.
They had neglected In the haste Of
their hunger to organize trust that
would eyade the Sherman law-and
the soldiers.
That is where the noble red man
missed out.
He should have aimed higher. In
SICdo VI 0tGdlIuS u 1S" cuShS Vi AOuE
he might have organized a corner in
breadstu6s and taken over the output
Of all the big Touring mills in the
country.
Or
He might have organized a trust
and by manipulating legislation taken
profits by special privilege.
He could easily secure able lawyers,
and these high browed attorneys
would direct the making of convenient
laws. Either by the making or the in
terpreting Of the laws the lawyers
would enable him to exploit the whole
people, white and red, by means OF a
monopoly.
II brought to book for his trans
gression he could easily hire more
lawyers.
BY hiring more lawyers the Ute
could escape the soldiers.
Unfortunately the guileless wards Of
the nation had neither a corner on
-four nor articles Of Incorporation nor
lawyers.
But the chief culpability Of this band
Of Utes consisted In the fact that the
Indians took only what was necessary
to keep their squaws and papooses
alive for a few days.
Think Of the heinous offense Of these
decadent braves! They stole only a
few sacks of -four and turned the bal
ance and the wagon and the horses
back to the driver.
Every trust magnate in this land Of
the more or less free and brave must
smile in pity at the crude methods of
the Utes.
Such bunglers in the fine art of lar
ceny richly deserve to be chased and
shot down by the soldiery!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

sesner IA tie bonds Of q risen Christ
counting nothing ~ specially their
own II only He might be magni0ed.
But the great decsiver. the father OF
lies. could not Stand such powerful teo-
umony to the truth and soe In some
of his work to the loss and everlasting
disgrace Of two names.
LESSON vlI.-The apostles impsis-
oned, Acts Y. l7-A2. Golden Text. Matt.
V. 10. blessed are they which are per
secuted for righteousness sake. for
theirs - the kingdom Of heaven" Re
Igion imprisoned the faithful follow
ers Of Christ and beat them and for.
babe them to speak the name OF Jesus.
but the Lord by an angel brought them
out OF prison and commanded them to
speak to the people and strengthened
them to testify again before the rulers.
LESSON VIII. - Stephen. the nrst
Christian martyr. Acts vi. I. to viii. &
Golden Text. Acts VII. 50. They stoned
Stephen. calling upon God and saying.
Lord Jesus. receive my spirit" Not
apostles only. but men willing to serve
tables. become faithful witnesses to
this risen. living Christ. and one Of
them Is the first to be honored by lay
ing down his life to seal his testimony.
The religious ruler Of this world h not
only liar. but . murderer.
LESSON IX.-The gospel In Samaria.
Acts viz, %2S. Golden Text. Acts viii.
Q. The people with one accord gave
heed unto those things which Philip
spake. hearing and seeing the miracles
which he did" God works In spite Of
all hindrances and makes even the
wrath Of man to praise Him. The per-
secution scattered the preachers ana
gathered more souls to the Lord. some
doubtful. but many real believers, and
1t IL one Of the humble committee Of
seven who II used.
LESSON X.-Phnip and the Ethiopian.
Acts viii. 26-4o. Golden Text. John v.
80, Search the Scriptures. for In them
ye think ye have eternal life. and they
are they which testify Of Ne" Some
thing II wrong In the holy city when
q man can 20 there and to the temple
to worship and not learn Of Him who
Il greater than the temple. Some one
In heaven cares. even He who told
them It was q den Of thieves. and by
an angel and BY His Spirit gave light
by Philip TO the eunuch.
LESSON XI.-Aenoas and Doecas, Aets
tx. 3l43. Golden Text. Aets Il. -.
and Peter said unto him. Aeaeas.
Jesus Christ maketh thee whole: arise
and make thy bed. And he arose inn
mediately-" We are ON earth to make
Il manifest that Jesus Christ. who
healed the sick and raised the dead, b
still the very same Jesus. giving NE
to dead souls and causing helpless men
and women TO walk In newnoD Of li1a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
SHUT YOUR ASH PAN.

The dictatorial legend has flashed
across your window and has set your
wits into a puzzle. What is the sig
nif1cance of an order so utterly for
eign to ones knowledge of his personal
anatomy?
1t is easy when you comprehend.
shut your ash PAN is direction is
sued to the engineer Of your train and
means what it says.
There Is an ash pan under the boiler
Of his machine which when open
strews embers along the roadbed
The sign Is standing order and
means that his engine Is approaching
q wooden bridge.
1t Is warning to the engineer He
must shut or the ash pan lest the live
Goals set fire to the timbers of the
bridge.
The sign would make a mighty good
motto for some people," including
present company.
For instance:
There is strained situation be-
tween two people, Of whom you are
one. The situation is comparable to
the engineers approach to the wood
en- bridge. At such a time be very
careful Of your words. Words are
like live Goals. They are likely to
start fire. The fire may fame up
into passion, a quarrel, a clash. In
judicious expressions may set the
bridge on fire.
Shut your ash pan.
Or there is a little trouble, a trivial
thing. between husband and wife.
One Of them forgets about the ap-
proach to the bridge and drops a fiery
word. There is a retort in kind. The
IRE flames up. The outcome is es-
arrangement and observation-disclosures
bly, separation or divorce.
How much wiser to have read the
warning sign and. approaching the
danger signal, do as the s-~ireef
does
Shut the ash pan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
YOUNG MEN WANTED.
way Mail Clerks $500 Year to
Start, and Increases to $1,000.


Start, and Increases to $1,000.
Uncle Sam will hold an examination
for Railway Mail Clerks in the vicin-
ity of Richmond, Ind. and throughout
the United States on May Is. Many
ambitious young men, with only a
very ordinary school education, can
readily pass. The government wants
young men over Is with common
sense, to take examinations for rail-
way mail clerks and carriers, and the
Positions Bureau. of
Rochester. n. Y. with its peculiar
knowledge of the requirements of the
examination. can fit any young man
in a short time to pass. A govern
ment position means steady work,
good pay and yearly vacation. There
is time to prepare for the May Is ex-
aminations. and any reader of the
Palladium can get full information
how to proceed, free of charge. by
writing The Government Positions
Bureau. SIC Powers Block, Rochester,
N. Y.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
TAFT AND YALE.

To those who are skeptical OF the
value OF college education and the
value OF the college man in particular,
the Yale dinner in New York will
mean little. And to those college men
who are Of the type who care little for
their college: or who have had the mis-
fortune to 50 to colleges where college
loyalty was . matter OF repruach: or to
those equally obnoxious places where
college ideals rise little above the cat
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20

Topic.-"Pilgrims Progress series.-In
The wicket gate.-Matt. Vii. liza
This portion Of Bunyan's book car.
through the wicket gate to the house
Of Interpreter. After Pliable had re-
turned to his house and Help had
lifted Christian from the Slough Of
Despond and conversed with him
somewhat Christian walked solidarity
toward the wicket gate.
Straight was the gate and narrow
the way to 1t. and Christian should
have followed in the narrow way to-
ward the gate. But instead he was
detected for a time from his course.
Wiseman. who dwelt In the town Of
Carnal Policy, which was near by the
City of Destruction He had heard
of Christian, and he recognized him.
especially by the burden on his back.
They entered into conversation. and
Worldly Wiseman tried to persuade
him to return to his home and pointed
out the dangers on the way to the City
OF Destruction. He even claimed to
Aho" III" uS AuI6nI SCl blu VI ulS
burden. Christian confessed to him
that it was his great desire to be rid
Of the burden. Worldly wiseman then
directed him to the village of Morality.
where dwelt one named Legality.
Christian was loath to leave his path
way. but was finally persuaded to do
so by Worldly Wiseman and started
to it and must needs 60 over . hill to
reach 1t. and as he approached the
hill 1t seemed SO high, its sides to
lean over. and his burden grew
heavier. SO that be was greatly per-
picked.
In the journey Of the Christian life
almost every Christian must meet the
.ypes here represented In Mr. Worldly
Wiseman OF Carnal Policy and Lee
gality of Morality. One urges him
to take life easy and to enjoy the
world. and as 1.-THE children of evil
are wiser than the children of light"
SO far as this world IS concerned. the
argument used is usually a strong one
and hard to resist Worldly Wiseman
seems respectable and prosperous.
and his voice is very persuasive. and
ne leads many aStrly. But we should
stand out against him. ''for we look
not ut the things which are seen, but
Mt the things which are not seen. for
the things which are seen are tenn
poral. but the things which are not
seen are eternal" Mr.. Legality of the
town Of Morality II also a dangerous
enemy OF the soul. His advice Ii that
through our personal righteousness we
may be saved. There are many moral
lists and legaIists. They depend upon
their own uprightness for salvation
ard eternal life. But this II false
basis for salvation God tried the
law. but man did not and now cannot
keep the laws perfectly. and hence
cannot thus be saved But what the
law could not do God has
done through His Sou--that is. pro
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
Christian EndeQvOr--HOn1e Missions
BY REV. S. n. DOYLE.

vided for saivatlon and entrancs' Into
the City Of Zion. The folly Of leaving
the narrow way through tie advice
Of Woeidly Wiseman to WHIT Mr..
Legality was well represented BY
Christian. and we should prolt By
his example.
In Christians perplexity Evangslise
appeared again and, bearing his Story.
warned him OF his danger and start
ed him on his way to the wicket gate.
Here he was received by Mr.. Good
Will. who. after hearing OF his exps-
riences. started him forward again.
The gate II Christ Himself. through
whom We enter into the gracious &C.
ceptnnce Of God and finally into the
kingdom. II am the door. By Ne II
any man enter In he shall b saved"
BlBLI lEADINoa
Deut. Xxx. 1870: Pr. !. 10: xxxvii.
5: Prov. ~, 1871: xiv. II: lsa. XIV.
6-12: Matt. VII. 21-2s: Luke Xiii, "a:
John xiv, IL.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
The Sunday Church Services

First Presbyterian church. The build
ing committee he's now within a few
hundred dollars of enough to complete
the building and hopes to be ready for
dedication about the first of June.
Second Presbyterian.-North Nine
teenth street. Robert H. Dunaway,
pastor. Preaching at 1920 and 7:15;
Bible school for all at 9:15: service
for young people at $3.50. All residents
mond. desiring to unite with this COM
munity church should make the fact
known to the pastor.
st. Andrews cathoIie-Fsfth and
South c streets. Mass at 1870: High
Mass at 9:45: Vespe,s. sermouette
and benediction at O'Clock. Rev
Frank A. Roeil. rector. Rev. H. J..
Gadlage. assistant.
st. Mary's Cathoile-Masses every
Sunday at s and 9 o'clock and High
Mass and sermons ct 1890: vespers
and benediction every sunday at p.
m. Rev. ]. F. Mattingly. rector. Rev.
Thomas A. Hoffman. assistant.
First Christian.-Corner Tenth and
South A streets Samuel w. Traum,
pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. M; Jun
ior Christian Endeavor p. M; Inter.
mediate Endeavor 3 p. M: Christian
Endeavor $50 y. M: preaching SER
vices conducted by the pastor at 1920
a. m. and 1880 p. m. Morning SUBJ
ject: Things Incorruptibie." Even
ing subject: The Central Fact of the
Universe"
st. Paul's Episcopai.-Corner of
Eighth and North streets. Rev.
David c. Huntington rector. 1880 a.
M Holy communion: 9:15 a. m. Sun
day school and Bible classes: 1890
a. m. morning prayer and sermon;
1880 p. m. confirmation, Bishop Fran
els officiating. Lenten services Tues
day and Wednesday at AIS and
Thursday at $50 a. m. and AIS D. m
and Friday at 7:30 D. m. All are cor
daily invited to attend.
Whitewater Friends-Corner North
Tenth and G streets. Theodore Cand-
Ter pastor. First day school at a.
m. A. L. Ellis superintendent. Miss
Lydia Pike formerly of Mexico will
address the school and exhibit curios.
Meeting for worship 1880 a. M: ev-
ening service 7:30 p. M: Christian
Endeavor $50 p. m. Special music by
choir under direction of c. F. Hutch
ms. Come and Join us in worship.
Reid Memoriai.-Corner Eleventh
and North A streets. Rev. s. r. Ly-
ons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor
1890 a. m and 1880 p. m. Morning
subject: The TRANSPORTATION Ev-
ening subject: 1.-THE Joy of Heaven"
Sabbath school. OILS a. m. Christian
Union s: so d. m
Fifth Street N. Ell. Cook Graham
pastor. Sunday school S:15 a. M. j.
O. Foss. superintendent Preaching
at 1880 a. M: Eoworth league devo-
tional meeting $50 p. m. At 7::3O song
service by choir under the direction
of Prof Jesse Woods You are cor
daily invited TO attend these services.
United Brethren.-Corner Eleventh
and North B streets. NJ. Hobson, pas
tor. Preaching at 1880 A. m and
7:30 D. m Morning subject: Hands
Full of Honey" After this sermon
the pastor will sing q solo entitled
Honey From the Rock Sunday
School at $3.50 a. m. S. A. Mcdonald
superintendent Y p c. L. at 6:45,
Reba Cromer, leader. Prayer meet
ing Thursday at $50 D. m. Subject.
The Trinity" A cordial invitation
all 10 ~ta HAA I'd q ~
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-03-20
An unkind Mi.h.

Scnoiar-Mother's compliments. SIT
and she wishes me to stay away from
school tomorrow for funeral.
Schooimaster - Oh, is one Of your
near relatives dead, then.
Scholar-No. sir; only cousin Of my
aunt
Schoolmaster-Well, this time you
can stay away. but had much rather
that It had been q nearer relatiya-
W3e1ef Salonwitxhlatt.