davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-01-09
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS

On night before last Columbine
Homestead No. l48 installed the fol
Living officers At their regular meet.
ing: T. B. Gillilsnd. pres W. A.
Daley. V. pres. Il. @. Atkinson,
SEQ. treas I; W. O. Neeper. marshal ;
Mrs. X. X. Thomas, l.. Of O.; Mrs
T. B. GillilAnd. L. Of T. Mrs. Lou lss
Westfall. Chap. II. O. Robbins. M.
Of A /; Mrs Morrison, Herald.
After the installation ceremonies.
refreshments were served and n social
good time WAS INDUCED in. Next
Wednesday evening will be given the
entertainment which 10 now being I'D
vertised In these columns, by Mias
Marmaduke.
Yesterday Aftern oon the Royal
EeiRhbors met In regular session 70,
the purpose Of installing officers for
the ensuing term, and also to bA lot
upon two applications for member.
ship. Mrs. Mary McCAndless WAS the
installing officer. and the new corps
is; Mrs. William Thompson. oracle
CLARA b. Edwards, P. o.; Stelln
Smith, V. o; Nora Smith. chan.
celor; Ida Grady, seoy. Jessie oil.
yer, marshal; jane williams, l. s.
Mary Cronk, o. $.
After the installation one OF the
spreads for which the Royal Neigh.
bors are famous WAS partaken Of. and
after . pleasant hour Of social inter
course. the members dispersed to their
various homes.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-09

Miss Marina duke will be assisted
by Miss Ritteubouse Of Canon City.
who will play one OF her own compo.
sitions. Sh il worth hearing. $40
The daily tribune., 1909-01-09

who have seen the show. we arc Of
the belief that IL Ia much above the
average show that comes to . towa
Of this size. While we arc not much
given to endorsing In advance the
ordinary theatre troups. yet. va
think that In this oAss ws are tus.
tiled In 20 doins.
The daily tribune., 1909-01-09

r MAJSETIC ThEATRE E.
III Oldest and Best Always your
~ moneys worth and a little more. w
The daily tribune., 1909-01-09
COMING TONIGHT

This Ia the night that Hans and
Nix show at the Houston opera house.
from press reports and from those
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-25
Maui County Band
Will Play at Kuau.

The feast of Our Lady of the
Rosary will br celebrated ut the
kunu Catholic Church on Sunday,
October 3 There will be low mass
at 1880 a. III. and $50 a. m. and
high mass a, lO:3O a. IN. Rev
Father Justin will preach in Portu-
guese and Fnthcr Francis in Ha-
waiian. Mrs. J. j Carey will sing
II solo during high mass accom-
pani d by Mr.. &. B Schra,ler I'm
mediatclv V ollowing the high mass
there VIII he Il proce sion
After the religious ceremonies
are gone through will commence
the far and sale OF fancy articles.
among which are said to be some
of the finest pieces of needle work
ever on sale. Refreshments will
also be sold.
While the sale and fair is in pro-
grcss the Maui County band will
render its first open air concert.
Special trains will be run by the
Kahuluu Railroad Co. from all
points, and plantation trains will
transport passengers from the Paia
depot to a short distance from the
church,
The various committees are hard
at work to make the affair success
and assure everyone going to the
feast of good time. The church
and buildings will be gaily decorat-
ed.
The public is invited to take part
in the feast and listen to the band.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-25
Cruiser Fleet
Visits Maui
Vessels Spend Two Days in
Manuevering.

Seven of the L. :. Cruisers
arrived in Maalaea Bay Monday
evening just before six o'clock and
anchored for the night.
The cruisers and their speed re-
cord are: Tennessee. 22.16 knots
Wash ington, % %; South Dakota,
~. "a; and the California, 90. 20 of
the first division. The vessels of
the second division are West Vir-
ginia, 22.15; Maryland, 22.41;
Pennsylvania, %. "A while the Col
orado with "A speed record of 1924
was detained in Honolulu on ac-
count of needed repairs caused by
the blowing out of boiler tubes on
her way down.
The vessels had speed tests while
off Maui but as these were conduct
ed to the Westward of Kahooawe
at a great distance from shore it
was found impossible to see any
thing of them OF interest.
A great many people from central
Maui went to Maaaea Bay and to
McGre. ors to see the fleet bnt in
this they were disappointed as the
speed tests were conducted at such
a great distance that nothing but
smoke could be seen from shore.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-25

the Kaahumanu Church, Wailuku.
were elected to represent the
Churches on the Board of Trustees
of the Maui Aid Association.
Revs. Dodge, Nawahinc, Waltrip.
Nua and Opunui were appointed a
committee to install Rev. l.. b.
kaumeheiwa as pastor of the Kaa-
humanu Church, Wailuku ON Sun
day, Sept. Goth at eleven O'Clock in
the morning.
The addresses ut the convention
were Il strong feature. Rev. Henry
p. Judd spoke upon the topic. The
Business Mans Estimate of the
Minister. F" Hon. John G. Woolley
discussed THE Liquor Problem in
Hawaii nci. " Mr.. p. y. Kohoku-
oluna told about the st. Paul Con-
vention of Christian Endeavor. On
two days there was open discussion
of The Evangelistic Tour of Maui, "
and THE Work of Pastors as
Preachers. >
On Monday Rev. r. b. Dodge,
conducted ministers class in SER
mon outlines, which were printed
in both Hawaiian and English. Ex-
cellent work was done by those who
had part, who were Rev. Kaaiaka-
manu- of Kipahulu, Rev. Kaume-
heiwa of Wailuku, and Mr.. Manase
of Honukohau.
On Saturday and Monday even
ingS the time was devoted to music
and social gatherings. Considerable
money was raised for the debt OF
Hale Aloha, which is now entirely
cleared.
The congregation Of Wainee
Church has raised enough money to
purchase II large new bell for Hale
Aloha, which was used for the first
time during the convention. A bell
tower is soon to be erected on the
Olowalu mauka side of Hale Aloha.
The Churches services of SUNDAY
were very impressive. Large audi
ences filled Wainec.
The association will meet next
year in March at Waihee.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-25
Racing To
The Front
Many Members Join ASSO=
citation.

A very enthusiastic meeting of
the Maui Racing Association was
held at the Maui Hotel last Tues
day evening the 21st inst.
Five new members were elected
making nineteen new members for
the Association in the last three
months. There will be about ten
more for next meeting which will
take place some time during Oct
The By Laws were revised and
new racing rules were adopted. The
same rules that govern racing in
the United States will govern
races here and no doubt they will
prove more satisfactory than the
rules under which we have been
racing. The Association expects to
have the Hawaii and Oahu horse
men with US next Fourth of July
and we expect to conduct our races
on a business basis and leave no
loop holes for fakirs.
The Association has had very
hard struggle in the last few years
to keep ahoat but owing to its clean
conduct they are out of debt, have
money in the treasury and to day
Maui is the centre of racing in this
Territory and the coming years will
only tend to place her in an un-
assailable position. OF course it is
necessary to have the support of
the public and Maui has been very
liberal in its patronage and it is to
be sincerely hoped that the public
will manifest as much interest in
good ciean horse racing as they do
in base ball, tennis, yachting, polo
and cricket. Why not patronize
the sport of kings as long as it is
in a clean manner--
Kokua.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-25
Annual Bazaar Will be
Held October End.

The Ladies Aid Society of Maka
wac will hold bazaar at the resi-,
dence of Mr., and Mrs. II. 2. Bald,
win at Puunene on Saturday even
ing October End.
Train. will be run at excursion
rates.
Trains will leave Paia at 700 p
m; Wailnku at 7:15 p. nj Kahu'
lui at 7;30 p. N,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-25
MOtt=Smith
Explains
Allotment Of Entertainment
Fund.


Wailuku. Maui.
Dear Sir
| am in receipt of your letter of
the 7th instant, wherein you ask
that Maui be allotted 81 100000 for
entertainment of the Congressional
Visitors, and in reply thereto |
have wirelessed you that not mere
than $4,000 could be so allotted.
The total appropriation for the
entertainment Of Congressman and
Other Distinguished Visitors is
S2O,OOO.OO. This amount was ap-
portioncd by the committee appoint
ed by concurrent resolution of the
last legislature, as follows: S15,-
0OO.O0 for visiting Congressman and
", ,OOO. 90 for the entertainment of
other distinguished visitors. This
carried out the understanding upon
which the appropriation was made
by the Legislature. Including the
5000 allotted for entertainment
the visiting Congressman on Maui,
the estimated total expenses of this
Congressional visit is considerably
more than $l5, 900. 90, without tax
ing into account any sums that will
be incurred for incidental expenses
which | estimate will he in the
ncighborhood of 81 900. 90 to ST.
10000
AT this rate there would be scarce
ly anything left for the cntertain-
ment of distinguished visitors for
the balance of the biennial period
ending June Both, 1911.
On account of the visit of Tx
Vice president Fairbanks and others
the amount set aside for entertain-
ing distinguished visitors has al
ready been, quite heavily drawn up
on Drafts of this fund will prob
ably be made in connection with
the pending visit of the Pacific fleet.
The amount SIT aside for the enter
tammcnt uf the Congressional Visit
ors on Hawaii is II 10000 because
the party will be there three days;
Maui is allotted 500 the party be
ing there two days; Kauai was
allotted $500 the party being there
one day. On Oahu every economy
is being practiccd to keep the ex-
pcnditures within the appropriation
1t must be born in mind that out of
this fund comes the transportation
of the Congressman from the States
and return, also the transportation
between the Islands this item alone
calls for SO, 10000,
Seven thousand Dollars was set
aside for transportation from and to
the States, this also includes hotel
bills and incidentals. The Con-
gressmen who visited Hawaii an the
former occasion came on tran
sport, and hence the cost of such
transportation was considerably
lighter than the cost for transporta-
ton of this occasion. 1t has been
necessary on Oahu to ask the peo-
pie to lend every assistance possible
on account of the shortness of funds.
| beg to confirm receipt today of
your wireless, as follows:
Please let me know by wireles.
soon as possible if we can hold
MaHna kea at Hama for Con.
gfesslonai party to travel Hama to
Aahiku overland - to which | re-
piled by wireless as follows:
Your wireless re Hama received
here you will have to wire Kennedy
and Matheson at Hilo this evening
Cannot allow Maui more than five
hundred as amount set aside for en-
tertainlng congressman now con.
siderably oyerrun."
Very truly yours,
(Sgd.) f. A. Mott-Smith,
Snnrntnn.,r IL Inu,n i
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-25
Evangelists
Hold Meeting
Large Gathering Met At
Lahaina.

j he Senl-annual Association O
the Evangelical Churches of Maui
Molokai and Lanai met at Lahaina
from Thursday, Sept. 10th to Tues.
day, Sept. Dist. The churches were
largely represented, and the whole
session was marked by good feeling,
careful attention, and the successful
completion of the business of the
Churches.
The affiliated associations of the
Sunday School and Society of Chris
tian Endeavor were also in session
Their meetings were held at other
hours than the Church Association
50 that from six in the morning un-
til nine or half past at night, there
was no cessation of meetings except
for short intermissions at the meal
hours.
Only two of the Hawaiian pastors
were detained and these unavoid-
ably. Five representatives of the
Hawaiian Board of Missions came
from Honolulu; Rcvs. W. B. Ole
son, o. H. Gulick, +. $. Timoteo,
Henry p. Judd, and M. X. Nakui
ma. Rev. r. b. Dodge, the Agent
of the Hawaiian Board, was present,
returning to Wailuku for the Sun
day services in Wailuku Union
Church, Kaahumanu and Waikapu
Churches, and reaching Lahaina
again on Monday in time for the
first session of that day. Rev. |. d.
laea, pastor Of the Kaluaaha Church,
Pukoo, Molokai was moderator, and
Rev. l.. b. Kaumehciwa, pastor of
the Kaahumanu Church, Wailuku,
was scribe.
AT the opening session on Thurs.
day short addresses were delivered
by the moderator and the secretary
of the Hawaiian Board. Hon. NJ.
p. Waiwaiole was elected auditor of
the Association.
The early morning prayer meet
ings were in charge of the Christian
Endeavor and Rev. II. p. Judd, and
were conducted in the same way as
such meetings had been conducted
at the St Paul Convention held two
months ago. Those early meetings
were among the best of the week.
The pastorless Churches of the Is
land were referred to a special COM
mittee. If the recommendation Of
that committee are carried out, all
the Maui Churches will soon be sup
piled with preachers. Rev. O. Ma
wahinc, for many years the pastor
of the Waihee Church, is expected
to take charge for the next six
months, ut least, of the Paia Church.
Rev. Collins G. Burnham, the Agent
of the Board at Lahaina, will preach
at kaanapali, as well as preach in
English on Sunday evenings at Hale
Aloha and work with the other
Hawaiian Churches on West Maui.
Mr.. job X. Manase, the son of Rev.
II. Manase, who, for many years,
was pastor at Kaluaaha Church,
Molokai, was licenced to preach,
and will have charge of the Homo
kohau Church, while Rev. Geo. NJ
kauaulalena was recommended to
the Honuaula Churches, of which
the late Rev NJ. Lutera was long
pastor.
The new Hawaiian Church build
ing at Spreckelsville, the gift of the
members of the Church and the
Plantation people, will be dedicated
on Sunday, Oct. 10th at two O'Clock
in the afternoon. The committee
for the dedication is Rev. r. B.
Dodge, +. b. Turner, O. Nawahine,
T. A. Waltrip and l., B. Kaume-
heiwa.
Rev. D. w. X. White, pastor of
the Wainee Church, Lahaina, and
RnY. L. R knumeheiMn- nnsfnr Of
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1909-09-25

Mrs. Deinert and her daughter Miss
Deinert of Lihue, Kauai, left Wednesday
for their home after spending a pleasant
visit with Mr.. L. F.. Deinert of Puunene.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29
Still Backing Him.

The Columbia State of Thursday
published the following on its edi-
torial page:
And now, since Senator Tillman
voted for duty on lumber, will
The Times and Democrat come out
and tell us what it thinks about
it? All will agree that the Sena-
tor treated his friend upon the
banks of the Edisto in horrible
manner. 1t backed him for
Democrat; staked it's last copper
upon him, and 10 and behold he
jumped the track when they put
the spurs to him. 1t is hard to
be thrown down, and thrown down
hard, by a trusted friend. But
The Times and Democrat is un-
wise in it's trusts.
The article which The State pub
lished at the head of the third col
umn on its first page in the same is
sue from which we take the above
paragraph, in which Senator Tillman
explained why he voted as he did
on the lumber schedule, makes an
answer to The States question un-
necessary. Our readers can turn to
the first column of the first page of
this issue of The Times and Demo-
crat and read the article from The
State we refer to and Judge for them
selves as to the correctness of this.
We thank The State for its condo
lence, but ii the writer of the squiD
in which it was conveyed to us, had
of read more closely the States eX
cellent news service, he would have
seen that it was unnecessary and
saved himself the trouble of writ
ing that paragraph. In this con-
nection we will state with pleasure
that Tho Times and Democrat is
still backing Senator Tillman for a
Democrat, and we don't believe that
he will ever betray our confidence
by doing anything that good Demo-
crat should not do We have no
doubt that Senator Tillman's vote to
tax lumber tickled The State and
Congressman Lever nearly to death,
but when the Senator explained why
he voted as he did and stated that
he was in favor of free lumber they
both realized that "he who laughs
last laugh best" It's The Times
and Democrats time to laugh.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29
PRESS ASSOCIATION MEETING.
Col. AuIl Promises Very Success
full Affair.

The News and Courier says Col.
e. H. Aull, of Newberry, the sec
retary of the State Press Associa-
ton, who has been attending the
Pythian meeting in Charleston, is
very enthusiastic over the coming
meeting of the Press Association in
Greenville, and said few days ago
that all who attended the meeting
would have a most enjoyable time.
The headquarters of the Association
will be in the Hotel Otteray, Green
ville's new hostelry, and adjoining
the hotel is the Poinsett Social Club,
which was named after a Charleston
man. The hotel will be opened on
June / and great preparations will
be made to entertain the members
of the Association on July 6, Z and
s. Announcements of the details
of the meeting and also the program
will be announced later. A trip to
Tallulah Falls and day in Atlanta,
Ca, will follow. 1t is expected that
the meeting will be very largely at
tended and will prove as success
full as any of the former meetings
of the Association.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29
The House of Memories.

There's a little house in little
street,
A little way from sea,
And, oh, when l was weary of all the
world,
It's there that I fain would be!
For the world is full of sorrow and
care
And the darkness lies before;
And the little house is full of dreams
That were ours, but are ours no
In the little street, in the long ago
In the little home by the sea,
We dreamed of the days that have
had no dawn,
Of the years that shall never be.
But you were young and I was young,
And we dreamed and had no care,
And dearer and better than life has
been
Were the dreams that came to US
there
And so when I'm weary of all the
world,
OF its sordid hopes and its pain,
l think of the little house that was
ours,
And sigh to be there again.
Twas heaven enough if We found
our dreams
And dreamed them again, maybe,
In the little house in the street,
A little way from the sea.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29
We Fail to See 1t.

The Columbia State says it would
have no objection ito strictly reve-
nue. tariff on tea, and if such tariff
incidentally aided tea culture here,
SO much the better" We can't see
much difference between the position
of The State and Senator Tillman.
The State, in replying to the above
paragraph, which appeared in The
Times and Democrat last Monday,
says:
Yet the difference is as wide as
that between the most conspicu-
Gus Democratic principle and the
most conspicuous Republican prin-
ciple. "a strictly revenue tariff
makes every consumer bear a
share Of the expenses of the gov
ernment, and that is as near JUS
tice as we can come with any form
of indirect taxation. A tax for
protection-which is Tillman's
proposed tax of nine million dol
lars on fourteen million dollars
worth of tea-taXes the consumer
not for his share of the expenses
of the government, but to Increase
the profits of the protected
producer.
We fail to see it that way The
money to run the national govern
ment has to be raised either by in
direct or direct taxation. We adopt
ed the indirect plan OF taxation, and
we collect the money necessary to
run the government by tariff tax
on imports and an internal revenue
tax on all liquors and tobacco. 1t
makes no difference which party is
in power these taxes have to be levied
and collected in sufficient quantity to
raise money enough to pay the eX-
penses of the national government.
EverN man, woman and child who
uses tobacco or liquors of any kind
pays an indirect tax to run the gov
ernment. This is purely revenue
tax, and every dollar raised under
it goes to pay the expenses of the
national government.
The State says "a strictly revenue
tariff makes every consumer bear
share of the expenses of the govern
ment." That is exactly what the
internal revenue tax does, and what
the tax of ten cents per pound on
tea proposed by Senator Tillman
would do. AS money has to be
1 aised to run the government why
should not drinkers Of tea pay theil
skara? According to th1ss VINO have
figured on the matter, ten cent per
pound tax on tea would raise Sh0,-
900 900 revenue, every cent OF which
would go to pay the expenses of the
government. 1t would give inciden-
tai protection of $500 to the tea
raised in this country. In other
words, the tea drinkers of the coun-
try would pay a tax Of $4,000, 500,
and get back S10,000,0&0 with which
to help run the government. If a
tax that will raise $40, 100000 for
the expenses of the government and
only allows S1,5GO protection is not
revenue tax with incidental pro-
lection then we do not know what to
call it.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29

Patience is virtue that needs to
be more generally cultivated. AS a
people we are restless, impatient OF
delay and of opposition and chafe
under trial and adversely. There
is considerable truth in this inscrip-
ton recorded hundreds of years ago
on stone wall in one of the cells
of the tower of London, Men are
MOI killed by the adversities they
have, but with the impatience with
which they suffer.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29

Everybody wishes Mehmed Y. good
lack but no one envies him his job.
The history of Turkey is so dark
and full Of tragedy that the outlook
for any sultan is far from promiS-
ins. Since Constantinople was taken
hv the Turks in the fifteenth century
one third of the sultans have Suf-
fered a violent death or ended their
days miserably in prison. Mehmed
may we'll reflect that uneasy lies
the head that wears crown" Still
present conditions in Turkey are
perhaps more hopeful than they have
ever been and that counts in his ia
Yor.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29

Porto Rico does not seem to appre-
it. We are not surprised at this.
it. eWrae not surprised at this.
Although Porto Rico and Cuba
groaned under the yoke of Spain and
could not have Obtained freedom
without the aid which the United
States gave them, yet the sympathy
of both islands as of most Spanish
American countries is with Spain.
Their political and other ideals are
Spanish, so also is their race and
language. Because of this they have
little in common with this country.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29

1t is not absolutly true that
manners maketh man." but it is
true that they make him better.
more agreeable and more influential
fer good. Yet there are many peo-
pie, both men and women, who are
sa,ily deficient in manners, especial
ly in that courtesy and considerate-
ue>s which acts as a gracious lubri-
can't in social life Perhaps in most
cases it is matter of thoughtless-
rs.>s rather than OF intent, but all
;H4 same it is responsible for much
faction and pain.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1909-05-29

The Calhoun Advance says: THE
Times and Democrats standard of
Democracy, Senator Tillman, has de-
serted him. What now, contempo-
rary? We are amused at your po-
sition." If the Advance has read
Senator Tillman's reason for voting
on the lumber schedule as he did,
and his statement that he is still
for free lumber, it does not feel as
much amused as it did.