davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20

proposed Nauoa valley branch wns one
on the early achievements Of tho ycaf
and 9e ar6 now ready Tor q movement,
on the part 81 the residents OF that
wcll.namcd SANTA Rest towards the
erection "a lconimunily cenier and
place hf Worship II tho right sort Of
q meetlnrhouse, with perfect ventila.
iion and acoustics, were placed on that
lot, lie location 90 near the ear line
would make Il n favorite assembly room
FOR many functions, az soon as our en-.
terprising trolley company answers the
demand for through ten minutes serv.
ice TO this beautiful suburb,
The Kaimuki people are now asking
for branch Of their own, and are hint
ing that IL the land be Forthcoming
they win give the Mhnoaites points on
how to appreciate a good thing by get,
ting their building up in short order
Let US meet their challenge. How
things move when once well started IS
shown by the splendid record Of our
Kalihi branch, and still more emphati-
cally by Palama Settlement, whose
budget for 1911, totaling over $2s, 900,
puts Central Union 3 proposed $l6,5O0
considerably ia the shade. Thus our
vigorous children are growing. Let US
not hesitate, then, to foster into fully
developed life the Manoa and Kaimuki
enterprises.
In view Of the development Of these
movementsa and of the story told by our
Tarions organizations this evening, there
can be no doubt that Central Union
Church has caught the fever for social
service which promises to make our age
conspicuous in history. The noble work
Of the Women's Society and Men q
League for the suppression of the white
plague, in which they invested last year
nearly $2500, and which resulted IN
notable cures, was a long step forward
They propose to maintain the pace in
1911. Our Cleaners hold the record
however, among all our organizations
with an expenditure of 5000, not one
cent of which was fer themselves
We can not cultivate too sedulously
this noble passion of altruism in our
church.
Last summer, during the absence of
the minister who was condensing three
vacations into one, the trustees and
standing committee united TO invite
Rev. DR. +. N White, of Chicago, to
fill The pulpit for ten weeks. He served
with rare acceptance. The beneficial
result of this ministry has been very
apparent to me and doubt not to you
all. Most of the members of thi:
church are unable to get to the main
land and enjoy the privileges afforded
by the churches there. For such, tht
coming of a preacher of large gifts lik,
Doctor White-to occupy our pulpit foi
s. couple of months, is a real blessing
I wish that this might be done regularl.
every year by this church. 1t woul'
bring both to us and to our city yer.
large returns upon the $500 or $50
invested in the venture. For one thin
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
Doubt Disappears
No One in Honolulu Who Has a Bad
Back Gan Ignore This Double Proof.

Does your back ever ache7
Have you suspected your kidneysS
Backache is kidney ache.
With it comes dizzy spells,
Sleepless nights, tired, dull days.
Distressing urinary disorders.
Cure the kidneys to cure it all.
Doan's Baekaehe Kidney Pills bring
quick relief.
Bring thorough, lasting cures.
That's what Honolulu sufferers want
Profit by an0ther's testimony,
Twice-told and well confirmed.
Mrs. William Stillwagner, COCO Mar
quette avenue, st. Louis, Mo-, says:
" Doan IS Backache Kidney Pills are not
"A new remedy to me, as l have known
of them for at least ten or twelve years
first used them when living in Nj
Carmel, Pa. They cured me OF 4 e.
we're attack of kidney complaint, whiek
had chung to me for q long time, al
though ] had taken all kinds OF rsnie-
dies without relief. suffered from 4
steady ache In the small Of my back
and a dull, grinding pain IL stopped
NY hands sWeled and ! felt miserable
in every way. Doan's Backaehe Kid
ney pills cured me In q short time, and
! am happy to say that the cure has
been permanent.
Doan's Backpehe Kidney Pills are
sold by all druggists and StoTekeepeTs
al 90 cents per box (six boxes $780,
or will be mailed on receipt Of pFies
BY the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honoiulu.
wholesale agents for the Hawaiian IL
lands.
Remember the name, Doan's, ant
take no substitute,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
BEACHYS LIFEBOAT
TORN FROM GHOCKS
British Tramp Buffeted by Bad
Weather-TO Garry Mill
10 Manila.

Smashed about BY gales for several
days after leaving Puget Sound, but
stanch and very seaworthy, the British
steamer Beachy arrived in port yester-
day morning from the Northwest Coast
and moored Of the naval wharf.
During the height of the gale one OF
the lifebOats was torn from the checks
end smashed about but sustained little
damage, while the checks were smashed.
The Beaehy carries deelload Of lurn-
Der, consigned to Manila people, and
some Of this got away. The top spara
shunted here and there. but the crew
finally secured them. This had to be
done in quick order, as there was dan.
ger of the load shifting about until IL
iammed the chains of the steering gear,
which run along the afterdeek and then
rise in chute TO the poopdeck.
One Of the ports of a stateroom
was broken and considerable water
poured in. Ef a
The Beachy was chartered to carry
the sugar mill which was built at the
Honolulu Iron Works to Manila This
is the biggest mill ever turned out by
the works and represents the best Of
modern development in the sugar in
dustry. This mill is the pride Of the
constructing force It WAS recently set
p,in the works and there inspected by
all who are interested in sugar mil
machinery 1t was then taken apart
and is boxed and otherwise prepared
for shipment. The Beaehy will prob
ably receive this cargo at the Bishop
wharf.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20

To the Members and Friends OF central
Union Church in Annual Meeting
Assembled. ,o, -5ctlf a'
Greetingi7-If the criterion of worthy
deeds accomplished be adopted as the
basis of Judgment, the year 1910 haas
proved the best thus far in the his
tory of our beloved church. There
were three previous years in which a
larger number were added to our mem
ship and in two of these years the
aceessions on confession were greater,
but in both 1900 and 1905 extra meet
ings or special evangelistic services
were employed to secure the results
while last year the normal work of the
church fruited naturally. One HIM
bred and twenty-one united with us
during the year of whom seventy-one
came on confession. OF the larger total
forty-six were men and seventy-five
women. The masculine proportion of
those who Joined by confession was
thirty-six per cent and the feminine
sixty-fOur per cent; thus as prophesied
at our previous annual meeting the
women rallied to maintain the decided
lead which the men had cut down so
materially in 1909. The outlook for
the present year favors second gain
by the men. ab af4
Our total corrected membership in
January / was 1890. In 1905, we re-
ported 1869 but that seems to have
been a sporadic burst which could not
be maintained as the number fell in
1906 to 9S4 and was reduced to 1856
in 1907 at which point the present
pastorate began. Your minister made
72S recorded calls during his seven
months presence in Honolulu last year,
"a little more per month than his usual
average. He has attended eleven
funerals and solemnized six marriages.
The figures for Mr.. Ebersole are FIVE
funerals and eighteen marriages. There
have been twenty-seyen baptisms of
infants. Too much can not be said of
the faithful efficient services of our
devoted assistant minister
Financially our record for 1910 Is
far and away the most brilliant Central
Union Church has ever known. We ex-
pended 1924 more upon ourselves than
during the previous year, or a total Of
Gl4,782, and IN our regular benevolenee
We gave for others a total of ea7,fDO,
or 4345g more than In 1909. This does
not include the splendid offerings for
permanent endowment Of work in con
neeti0n with the American boRTd-one
0f s2b 900 aud one Of $1,000 by two Of
our families, These two memorial gifts
10 The boards centennial year viii al
ways aeeenfuato $40 story Ol tbs chpgeh
IN 1910 II viii BIZ hard for 10 10 equal
me regular contribution Of $1,000 made
BY No last year 10 foreign missions
Va oan, hDHegef, DO u II We viii fol
~ A. ~ MI
iiam " ne total n go $50, ana onl
misrplianfoaf column n 6lsa lee ihnu
fhai far 1909 4he appfndfl iahll
Rlffa ihn Stems end aill iea4 slndy.
The afqaVfmfnl ~ flif ~ ihs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20

Doctor White Is coming set free Mr.
Ebersole for special work among our
young people which gave an impetus
to them that quite surprised me on my
return. The development of the En-
deavor Society during 1910 has been
one of the notable achievements of the
year.
And now for glimpse forward. I
feel sure that the campaign inaugurated
n week ago to place the support of this
church upon the shoulders Of all our
people, both old and Young, means far
more for us than it's mere financial sue
cess. That Old Testament verse found
in Malachi: "Bring We all the tithes
into the storehouse, that there may be
meat in mine house, and prove me now
herewith, said the Lord of hosts, if /
will not open yon the windows of
! heaven and pour you out blessing,
, that there shall not be room enough
/ to receive it," has proved true in the
nse of every church that has ever put
it to the test. 1t will be so with us.
We shall receive the, amount our trus-
tees are asking for.
THE next step. will I. trust be the
assumption by the church of the sup
port of the Bible school as a part Of
its normal duty and privilege and not
as \ benevOlence.
The years 1908 and 1909 were mark
ed by the awakening and organization
of our men; 1909 and 1910 saw our
| Women's Society take a corresponding
forward step. For 1911 your minister
proposes the concentration of special
effort, thought and prayer upon our
| Bible school. The fine work of Mr..
Towse and his associates in car
rying the school over from the
old type of lessons to the new
was epochai in our church history.
Like all transitions it was hard
and tested our mettle. But the school
has come through splendidly and en-.
tiers 1911 better organized than ever
before. We must ever be grateful Ia
Mr.. TOwse for his share in the out.
come. II yol do not think we have a
school to be proud off, come and see IT,
But is is awfhlly Handicapped FOR
adequate housing, To do modern work
with our equipment Is like attempting
a notwithstanding European tour IN
q Noah = ark, We must have an ade'
quhte Bible school building. DO not
be frightened, am not yet asking fol
one. Though 20 be- sure you have just
paid enough towards the erection 81
q new Methodist Church 10 furnish oul
children with d dnely equipped mod
eln PLAT for Bible siudy. And you
did Won, 81 receive kladly ibis th6m
peuiie suggestion, and When tho 0real
| lieaq pf ihf church aaks for M nea
building, ! hm fufe you vii have M,
generous answer ready
Afantime pui your loge lnlO obi
hfaRfh ~ QnF HoTk 1oln fAa glasses
pf fhe h4We hlhlf aiaaY department. n
fuler your npmf % leafh 10 ~ 800
pilinF at fsafiW pIaF oYtf ny fhll
ldlee Our fhqrfh should hase lsfa.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
CENTRAL UNIONS
ANNUAL Meeting
Members Enjoy chOwder and
Then Listen 10 Interesting
RepOrtstrOmofF


Three hundred and twenty-five mem
bers OF the Central Union Church eat
down last evening 10 g chowder, which
was a preliminary to the animal meet
ing Of the Union. The first part Of
the evening was devoted' to having
jolly meal and the scene was an ami.
mated one w5s a'ir se4flI a.
AS soonaasl all the good things had
been disposed Of, the Revi' Doremus
scudder called the meeting to order
and read his annual report, which is
printed inafdll herewith. e.'s'io''i.a
After the report of the pastor had
been read, the various reports Of the
different officials Of the branches con-
nected with the church were read. They
were as follows: h q
Report 46f church clerk, Lyle Al.
Dickey; etFeasurer's report, Jonathan
Shaw; church treasurer s report, Oliver
@. Swain; l'Bible school report, Ed.
Towse; Bible school treasurer, w, j.
Forbes; Woman Board of Missions,
Mrs. Theodore Richards, president;
Women IS Society, Mrs. William C. Hob
dy, president christian Endeavor So
ciety, Albert Parsons, president; Mems
League. w, F. Dillingham;, retiring
chairman, read by Rev. A. A. Eber-
sole; Missionary Cleaners Society, Mrs.
NJ. D. Wilmington, read by Marion
Brown; Palama Settlement, James A.
Rath, superintendent, read by Spencer
Brown; Kalihi Branch, Rev. H. w.
Chamberlain, read by A. Z. Larimer;
Nauru Island Mission and Japanese
Sunday school, Rev, o. H. Gulick; Por-
tuguese Sunday schools, W. A. Bowen;
Chinese mission work, +. W. Damon.
Splendid Showing 81, .-s4
4 There are now 1881 members Of the
Central Union Church, aud the pastor
tells in : his message of the excellent
state of affairs as regards the standing
of the congregation. ~
The report of the expenditure of the
church during the past year was pre-
scented and it reads as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
CONDITION
THAT CALLS FOR
A GOOD TONIC
An Oklahoma Woman Tells How
She Was Cured Of a De-
biity That BaAed the
Doctors.

General debility is generally due to
impure blood. Its causes are worry,
overwork, failure of the body to regain
its health after severe sickness, lack
OF nourishment from a disordered d.
gestion, or some drain upon the system,
all of which result in thinning the
blood, preventing it from carrying
health and nourishment to the tissues
OF the body.
There is no more perplexing trouble
than debility cases in which there is no
acute disease but in which the patient
sinks lower and lower despite changes OF
medicine and similar experiments.
That DR.. Williams Pink Pills viii re-
store health under these conditions is
no speculation but the fact has been
proved In hundreds of cases similar 20
that of Mrs. +. b. Bailey. OF No. B19
South Hudson street, Oklahoma City,
Okla. She says:
Several months ago was in gem
eral rundown condition as the result of
q severe fall. The muscles OF my back
seemed 10 be weak and there were dull
pains through them, had severe head
aches and was very nervous. / kept
losing flesh and was unable 10 get any
refreshing sleep. Although / WAa up
and about tlb house, ] was not able
20 do much work
THE doctors advised the nae Of lini-
mente but these gave me only telnpOrf
airy relief A. | failed 10 get strong
under their treatment, ! decided tO try
DR., Williams Pink Pills could sfe
benefit IN 3 short time and used tho
pilla until cured. ] have been well and
have had no trouble with my back
since, 70 Dr.. Williams Pink pills must
surely haye oumd me-
d. Williams Pink Pills are Ruafanr
ted % w. aafa and harmless ~ tbs
nioal delleaia constitution They DO
pgi Al GA llln boBela bul lley alinally
make new liood and strengthen 40
Nerves N ygu HaHi RoQd laalHl gOu
mnsi halN good llnQd
Dr Williams flnk l1lls afa f0ld ~
All druggists, qf vii ~ Hali, pnrlpaid,
90 nraIpi " p1F ~ nnN laf lns
~ iiQFf4 iQf 81 hO, VI ilH Df VIE
Nsml Mriln'nf f0mpanF hfnnladl,
d ~ a laehlif. Disease NJ ifd
hlqe4, p elil ~ nni lite ulou ullaet
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
HEAVY RAIN CAUSES
sion, DAMAGE IN OREGON

4 PORTLAND, Oregon, January 10
For two days there has been continu-
Gus Pain in this part of the State with
1.-THE result that the Columbia River is
in food and immense damage done
throughout the country. Within period
Of forty-eight hours the rainfall has
.Dached six inches and there is no sign
of relief.
Along the waterfront considerable
damage has resulted to shipping and
property and the river is still
rising. From inland points and up the
river come reports of further damage,
but SO far no loss of life has been
reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
OBJECTED TO ANY
MlLvERT0N TESTIMONY

Whether statements made la grand
jugy investigation may be used 10 oyi.
dtprq aglina mau AZ police court
inal . ihe question heing thFeshoa out
before Judge Lyme lp Che laTdine
blind pg ease Yesterday, Prosecuting
pneoF hroNH called deputy Oily AZ
iemfy hlYwion ~ ihe stand - iell
M admissions ihe daffndani p taid NJ
beff maas e. ihe gfHad iwy M.hsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
CONSPIRATORS ARE
SENTENCED TO DIE.

TOXIC, January 1s.-Twenty- four
persons, including Denjiro Kotoku and
his wife, suspected of being ringleaders
in the conspiracy against the Japanese
emperor, were today sentenced to death,
and two others to life imprisonment.
They were convicted, after one of
the most notable trials on record in
Japan, of conspiring against the throne
and against the life of the crown prince
and others of the emperor's household,
as well as against the peace of the EN-
pire.
The trial has been a series of sensa-
tions7' Part of it was public and part
held in secret. I'd. s,--,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
LOSES TWO VOTES.

ALBANY Iapusfy NJ WilllHW "
sheohau Tummany's candidate far
United STATES aenaieF from Arw fofi
against senator NhnnnfrY n nappN
lnfi iNp votes inahY M $50 sfeppd hli
l0i ~ ihe lfRislalnfn lhe nRhi y
plnp|ug democratic, aui a N rfpeiea
ihai hll iho lnnpfura Ilmmuny lnadfu
fan hHng b. hoaf pa lhH lhFdaiHn
nlll ~ fsHHH inp|gsl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
THREE OFFICERS DEAD.

KEEL, January ls.--It was learned
today that eaptadn and two lieuton,
apts, who remained on board the sub.
marine which sank yesterday, were
sBfoeated. II had been supposed that
oil were rescued when the gessol was
dawn to the surface
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20

harvest this yfaf ffam oar sehool.
Finally De prepared for the report
of ihe special committee appointed ID
revise our rules. They arf 4 worthy
loi W men cad their work viii ba il6
iineily Proglrsslye. " lAey ho fpp
pplifd cor eiureb Nill base takeu o1p
more lonF flfp ioHaldf ihn eoaI NJ
lilnNIng ihe Enslfl ana ali ihf nnN
lgfft ~ ihf Nhf.HiHA fhnnh closer h.
~ hfaas ~ Hau and apHlea,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
INTERESTING FACTS
REGARDING JAPANESE
IMMIGRATION HERE

The f;rst Of the series OF papers on
immigration aud criticisms upon them,
arranged by the social section Of the
Mems League OF the Central Union
Church, was held last night, when two
papers were read by Joseph s. Emerson
and Benjamin Marx,
Emerson took for his subject Eu.
ropeau emigration, and gave a very
interesting aecountlof the number of
immigrants who had arrived during the
last century and up to the present time.
He described how they had come, and
also gave the reasons for their leaving
home and making their way over the
seas to strange lands, Among the chief
causes which led to the enormous tide
of emigration that found its final des.
tination in the United States he places
religious persecution, race oppression,
political revolution, militarism, taxa
tion and poverty. conspiring to press
upon the unprivileged masses and to
drive the more adventurous across the
water. -
Asiatic Emigration,
Benjamin Marx took up the matter
of Asiatic emigration, and gave some
interesting figures in connection with
Hawaii. After dealing with the mat.
ter of Asiatic emigration TO the United
States, he touched the subject of emf
grafton as far as Japan is concernd.
The emigration from Japan he
said, "has been mainly to Hawaii
There has; been sporadic emigration to
Mexico and to South America, but the
| Japanese have not settled down there
and have returned in large numbers
some of them coming here. The Ha
waiian census tables of 1872 and 1875
show no Japanese in Hawaii In 1884
there were 116 here out of total popu
lation of S057S. it was then that the
Hawaiian government, through its i'm
| migration officer, started to encourage
the immigration of Japanese. 1t ap
pointed the Hawaiian consul in Yoke
hama its agent, and he became mos
energetic in his efforts to promote emf
grafton to Hawaii. The coolies were
brought here in large numbers, signing
contracts with the sugar plantations fOl
a term of years on their arrival ed
In 1890 there were 1850 japanese
here out of total of S9,990; in 1896
total of 22,329 out of IU9,O20t il
| 1900, 81, Ills out of $4,000, ande I'M 1910
1868 out of total population o
19l 300.
"Of this number, one-half we're Of
the plantations. The Hawaiian Suga
Planters Association bureau of "a labp
and statistics showed the nationality o
the population to be, ON December 81
1908, 81, POS Japanese; in 1909, 2T,9Ss
Since the recent agitation in Californi
against the japanese, / am informe
that there is diplomatic understand
ing between the governments of Japai
and the United States, and that th
emigration of Japanese is restricted b.
their government. This is already be
ginning to have its effect in these II
lands. For the fiscal year ending Jun
30, 1910, only 1926 arrived, while $50
departed. However, we need not fea
that the japanese win disappear alto
gether from our midst, for during tn
, same time 1884 were born, while onl
! 945 died.v
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20

Hon. !. l. silva Of Eleele, who has
bfep ~ for several days, u reported
70 b. Improving
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-01-20
The Minister,s Annual message.

To the Members and Friends of Central
Union Church in Annual Meeting
Assembled. 'o n. t-3-hN
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-05
coTToNDALE.

Cottondale. March, 4.-Mr. c. N.
Fellows attending Mardi Gras at New
Orleans this week.
J. R Shoemaker. and daughters, Eva
and Lucy, with their cousin, Miss
Gray, attended Mardi Gras in Pensa-
cola this week
]. D. Andrews and Rod Holiday
were among the Ma=di Gras visitors at
Pensacola this week
Post Master Graves has installed
tweuty-four new combination lock
boxes at the post Office. all Of which
have been taken.
Those who are to engage In water
melon raising this season began plant
ing this week. although the ground Is
exceedingly dry.
The recent cold spell has practically
destroyed the fruit crop In this sec
tion. in many instances the green buds
on the trees being killed..
r. NJ. Holiday and James Bowfes
paid flying visit to Quincy last week,
Mr.. Bowles being initiated by the
E1ks while gone.
Sam Hilman Of Panama City, was
circulating on our streets Monday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-05
Al NEWS of WEST FLORIDA and SOUTH ALABAMA

crease IN the force at work on the
big dredge viii in q few weeks more
bring the huh to the launching stage,
when it win be taken to Fort Pick
ems in order 20 install the machinery.
Mr.. J. D. Turtle. the engineer in
charge, spent 9 couple Of days inspect
ing the past week and was apparently
well satisfied with the state OF the
work.
Capt. W. F. zepernick and son, Ar
thur. both OF whom are employed by
the engineer department at this point,
visited their home In Brewton, Ala,
Sunday.
A weil-known deputy sheriff, who
shall be nameless. got of the train
one evening last week with a hand
cuffed prisoner. Hardly had the pair
reached the platform than the prison
er gave the officer the slip enc struck
a spaoe-consumtng pace for the
swamp. At last accounts neither
prisoner nor handouts had been over
taken.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-03-05
DESTIN.

Destin. Fla March 4.-Mr. George
Marks and daughter. Priscilla, left
Saturday for Pensacola, to attend tho
carnival. Misses Ellen Destin, Allen
Destin and Filler Parish also went
with them.
Mr.. BroiEole and Fred williams
went to Freeport last week.
Mrs. c. A. Sweeney and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. r. ]. VIII
liams.
Mrs. L ]. Nicholson and children.
were quests Of Mrs. Fred Williams,
Sunday ana Sunday night.
Mr.. William Rogers, who has been
up here for some time working on l..
d. Woodward launch. returned to hts
home at Mary Esther Saturday. Rev.
Stock also left for Mary Esther Sat
urday.
L. Destin went to Doggy Saturday,
to get lumber to finish his camp.
Priscilly Marks went to Buggy Fri
day on the Ruth.
s. I. Marks and family went to
Rocky one day last week.
Ralph Williams came over from
Boggy Saturday on the Ruth.