davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
L.C. kennedy WILL
NOT WITHDRAW
FROM Church

HTLO, Hawaii, May An official
business meeting of the First Foreign
Church OF Hilo was held Immediately
after the morning service Sunday. May
Ii, in accordance with the notices pre-.
viously made public from the nulpi.
and local press. Deacon r. :. LYMAN
presided and first called for any un.
finished business. The clerk of the
church, l.. c. Lyman, then presented
Il letter from C. C. Kennedy, accom-
Eanying an amended copy of the reso-
luton considered by the church at a
meeting one week previous and with
drawing his resignation.
The withdrawal of Mr.. Kennedy's
resignation, conditioned on the adop-
ton of the resolution as amended, ar-
peared satisfactory to the cangrega-
ton, and on molten of f. n. Holmes,
seconded by Mr.. Scott, the resolution
was unanimously adopted
Miss Josephine Deyo arose and cx-
pressed the general sentiment of APP
probation of the valued services of
j. A. Scott as trustee of the church
and the deep regret felt by all at his
resignation, at the same time Offering
a motion that ii be not accepted. This
was promptly seconded by Miss Har-
riet Hitchcock and unanimously
passed Upon this Scott arose to state
mis- appreciation of the. kindly senti-
ment thus voiced and forthwith with
drew his resignation.
The chairman then announced that
the principal business or the meeting
was to hear the report of the supply
committee and to take action upon
the calling of a regular pastor The
committee reported and recommended
that the church exteno a call to the
Rev Dr. Gull of San Francisco, at a
salary of $4,000 After a clear under
standing had been reached as to the
power of the church and society rela-
tive to the calling of pastor, Mr..
c. c. Kennedy moved that the call
extended to DR.. Gull as recommends
ed by the committee for one year.
This was seconded by r. T. Forest.
DR.. Wetmore moved an amendment
to the motion, namely, that the rules
be suspended and that che clerk be
instructed to cast the ballot for Dr.
Gull in behalf of the church. 1t was
seconded by Mr.. Scott and unanimous
ly passed. The original motion also
passed unanimously.
In accordance with the bylaws the
result of this election was presented
to the society for ratification. On mo-
ton of A. Lindsay, seconded by Mr..
Kennedy, the society by unanimous
vote endorsed the action Of the church
in the choice of a pastor and affixing
the salry at $4,000. with parsonage
granted free. Dr. CulI was then de-
clared duly elected. Mr.. Scott offered
a motion, which was seconded by Mr.
Kennedy, that Messrs. F. S. Lyman
and E. n. Holmes be appointed to wait
on Dr. Gull and present the request
of the church, securing his services II
possible. The meeting then adjourned
sine die.
DIR. Gull has been unoffcially adj
vised of the action of tie church and
has the matter tfnier consideration
Hilo could well congratulate herself
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
LOS ANGELES MERCHANTS
OPPOSE FREE SUGAR

LOS. ANGLE Cal. - Tie Los
Angeles Chamber of Commerce has
unanimously passed resolution de-
nCuncing free sugar as a ruinous at
tack prompted by the refiners. The
resolution states:
They (the retinersl expect that a
material reduction in the existing
tariff will check the further develop
ment Of the beet sugar business, and
cripple some of the establishments
that have come into existence under
present protective conditions.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
BOY INJURED;
MILK SPILLED

There was some weeping over a
bruised head and quantities OF spilled
milk this morning, following an acct
dental collision near the corner of
Hotel and Nuuanu streets, when John
Lopez, aged ten years, seated in the
rear of milk wagon, was uncere-
moniously dumped into the muddy
street. and in the pathway of Rapid
Transit car number 49,
The ear was stopped before coming
to point where the lad lay. The
story, as told the police, was in eff
feet that the milk dagon was coming
down Nuuanu street and turned INTO
Hotel street, the rear wheel collid-
ing with the slowly moving car, tip
ping. the lighter vehicle and causing
the loss of flood of milk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
HAWAII TAKES
MUCH Freight
FROM COAST

Hawaii came within less than
$7o,ooo Of Japan in goods shipped
from San Francisco IN the month of
March,, said o. A. Bierbach, secre-
tary of the merchants association,
this afternoon. That shows that Ha-
waii figures rather considerably in
the trade of California. Here are the
shipments 10 Hawaii and the near
Orient from San Francisco for March:
To Japan ............- .s2,037, 5l9
To Hawaii .... 1861
To China . T74,7S6
To the Philippines ... 5l9,393
1T is doubtful if the shipments to
japan will continue in the same pro-
portion after the passage of the anti
alien land bill. The figures for April
and May, which | will obtain, will be
interesting for comparison"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

Secretary Lane has rescinded the
order barring automobiles from
Yosemite Park. He holds that auto
mobiles are here to stay as form of
transportation. and that the park
should be accessible to the greatest
number of people.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
ADVERTISING MAN Is
HERE FROM MAINLAND

G. We're Hodge. advertising mana
ger OF the Peck,Judah Company ar
rived this morning on the Wilhelmina,
and is making his headquarters at the
Alexander Young Hotel Mr. Hodge
states that the Peck-Judah Company
have extended their operations on the
ceast,< and have lately opened an IN
formation bureau in Denver, having
leased space in the Denver Sightsee-
ing Company's offices, which company
carries large number of tourists dur
ing the season and which is peculiarly
adapted for bureau. They have also
placed cabinets for the distribution of
literature in that city, Salt Lake City.
Colorado Springs and Manitou The
Peck-Judah Company now maintain
information bureaus in the five largest
Cities west of Chicago and they are
being used more extensively each
year by the travelling public. A great
deal Of information has been given
inquirers on the islands, and the liter
allure has been moving more rapidly
curing the past ~ months than ever
before Mr. Hodge states that no
doubt. the islands have felt the benefit
of this, in the increased amount of
tourists during the past twelve
months One of the new cabinet loca-
tons in Salt Lake City is in the Nor
mon Tabernacle information bureau.
which is visited by over 100000 tour
lists annually.
Mr.. Hodge states that the people
of Denver and Salt Lake are greatly
interested in the Hawaiian islands,
end the literature on the islands is
moving very rapidly.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13
Announcement

practically
expected will be friends call their
latest Tools and Supplies for Carpenters Masos
Machnits BaRsmths; and Impe
Cutlery,
Wall Maings, Iinoeums
increased
in
Building Materials Lime
Building Doors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

The Mems law School of Wu-chang
is advertising for students who will
pledge themselves to work for the
welfare of their country
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-13

D. F. FALCH is numbered among
the arrivals IN the Afatson Navigation
steamer Wilhefmina.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

scores or others whose names became
prominent as active citizens.
True. Morgan was raider. but only
a pioneer in the style of warfare which
the enemy was glad to adopt later in
the war Morgan took to it naturally
and because OF his experience in the
Mexican war. where he had command
ed company. Furthermore. he had
read OF the ancient use Of cavalry and
not Of cavalry simply. hut of mounted
infantry. which could move with the
speed of the wind
When In the enemy's country one
man would hold the horses of four 9TH
ers while they dismounted to fight or
TO carry on the work of bridge and
railroad destroying. The chief idea of
his campaigns was TO cripple the enc
my by destroying his roads and bridges.
fighting when necessary to cut a way
into the objective point or to save his
command in getting back home.
Experts at Riding and Shooting.
Just as the men were highly educat
ed so were they highly trained in all
that makes good. independent soldiers
They had been taught to ride. and. IL
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

BY Capt. GEORGE l. KILr1ER. Lste U.s.V
~ URING the month of Judy, City
years ago. the west as we'll as
IL the east was wrought with war
excitement. In the east Lee
had penetrated the heart OF Pennsylva-
MIA: in the west John Morgan. the
raider. was making a cyclonlc sweep
across Indiana and Ohio toward the
Pennsylvania border. In opposition to
the wishes OF his chief the rash cayal-
~ chieftain galloped far into the enc
my's country. General Basil Duke. the
right hand man OF Morgan. has declar-
ed that his leader intended to Join
forces with Lee in Pennsylvania. He
sent spies 10 examine the fords of the
upper Ohio for that purpose.
In his conferences with his officers
Morgan admitted the dangers in the
way OF his enterprise. but his enthu-
slasm overcame all caution. With the
brigades OF Colonel A. r. Johnson md
General Basil Duke he crossed the
Cumberland river into Kentucky early
In July. His force comprised 2.4GO
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

life. Morgan might have escaped into
West Virginia by abandoning his ar
tillery apd wounded. but he preferred
TO save all or lose all. Early on July
10 the advance of the Federal pursuing
column discovered the raiders camp
After skirmish in which Morgans
troopers won everything. the artillery
began a duel at long range. A second
Federal column under General Hobson
moved up on another road from the
one occupied by the advance. and at
the same time some Federal gunbOats
In the river opened fire in Morgan's
rear
The concentrated fire from three di-
rections stampeded Morgan's wagons.
and they blocked the only road of es-
cape. When the confusion was at its
height in Aorgan's lines the Seventh
and Eighth Michigan cavalry and part
Of the Fifth Indiana charged the raid,
ers. Morgau's guns were captured and
his whole command thrown into panic.
Morgan himself rode cut Of the net
at Bufington's Bar with 1000 of his
men. Galloping rapidly almost abreast
of the column OF his pursuers. he gain
ed the river again twenty miles above
the battle-ground and attempted TO
cross. About 300 raiders escaped by
swimming, but the gunboats headed of
the main party. Morgan had reached
the middle of the river when the gun
boats hove in sight Seeing that the
bulk Of his command would be cut of
on the Ohio shore. he turned back to
share their fate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
Kentnckians initiated them.


They also had the SportSman's pride
and conld shoot squirrel in the head
at the top of the tal!est tree. To bring
d squirrel home shot in any other way
would have been considered mutila-
ton and laughed at by the old men OF
the neiGhborhoOd. They could shoot Il
bird on the wing and decapitate quail
neatly amid the rankest swamp grass
They were always dressed in gray
uniform or the semblance of uniform
But the officers very rarely wore in
sigma. Morgan had but one uniform
coat-a roundabout. Weapons for off.
GERS and men were revolvers and En-
field rifles. the last for infantry fight.
Ing. Swords were discarded because
they made too much noise for MOrgau's
style of warfare. which was to slip up
and strike the enemy unawares.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
A Race and Scramble.

For the next six days. until disaster
overlook the fugitive remnant with
Morgan on July &c. ii was a continual
race and scramble for the 800 wornout
men who chung to the leader. At a coun-
Gil OF officers It was decided to march
back to Blennerhassetts island, the
scene of previous attempt TO cross to
West Virginia. Hobson was in the vi
einity with 5000 men. but instead o.
closing in on the entrapped raiders he
waited. for the bloodless surrender
which be supposed would follow. But
at night Morgan led his men in single
file over n bold mountain. and at DAY.
light Hobson's troopers found only an
empty bivouac TO mark the raiders
path. They were well on the road
north TO the Musilingum.
The crossing, was guarded in front
by militia. who fell back. and the raid.
ers passed safely over. with Hobson's
column almost at their heels Again
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
Everybody Welcome

the faithful workmen among the Hin
duS and coolies. and the burden of the
charity falls on the rich English. The
wealthy Hindus will take none OF the
responsibilities. They say that the
Englishman created this class and that
on him falls the weight Of support.
There is another cause of this power.
~ also. apart from this strong false
sentiment. That is the insanitary con-
ditions 1of life which cause the death
of the father of the household at an
early age. This reduces the family to
pauperism at once, as the lines of
work open to the Anglo-Indian woman
which she will. accept are practically
none.-Chicago Tribune.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
PAUPER sNoBs OF INDIA.
Bessars That viii Not Work 6eeaus,
They Are Aristocrats.

Begsars That Will Not Work Because
They Are Aristocrats.
One-fourth of the Anglo Indian popu.
lation in India is supported by charity
For the Anglo-lndian thinks that work
is beneath him. and really at heart he
is born snob 1t isn't drunkenness
which Iuakes him an object of charity.
for there is comparatively little drunk.
elneSs among the poor in India. Nor Is
1t the seasonal trades. as it sometimes
is with us. for work there is continuous
the year round. Neither is it the mo.
notouy OF u dreary home or daily toll
that drives him to drink and then TO
poverty. For there is no part of Cal.
cutta where there are people Of one so
cial grade. but the homes of the poor
are interspersed with the rich.
he is paUper purely and simply be.
cause he is an ariStocrat. He has Eng
lish blood in his veins and be wants to
live like the English. and the English
IN India are the successful and the rich
They have their well appointed homes
their servants and every luxury. The
Englishman who works with his hands
the men in the factories. the day labor
ers. the frontiersmen. the farmers are
not found in India. The beggar snot
does not know Of their existence. 'Et
knows only the coolies and the Hindus
who work with their hands. and IN
will not be enc Of them he wishe,
TO pattern his life after the English
man whom he knows. He wants II
have a servant and be waited OH. anC
II he cannot he will not work To di;
with shovel is a disgrace in his eye.
and begging Is infinitely more respec
table.
SO the Anglo-Indian pauper is sup
ported on u scale better than that OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

troopers. with six pieces OF horse ar
tillery. according To General Duke. al
though the Fedtrals placed his strength
at 1000
A Stroke of Strategy.
Early In the summer OF 1868 the
main Confederate army of the west.
then located In central Tennessee. was
exposed 10 the risk OF attack from two
sources Us immediate opponent. the
army Of the Cumberland. under Gen
eral W. s. RoSecranS. lay few days
march north or its camp. In Ohio
and Kentucky General 4. T. Burnside
was assembling another Federal force
TO penetrate east Tennessee. This
move would menace the Confederate
right and rear General Braxton
Bragg. the commander. decided to re-
treat TO Chattanooga, south OF the Ten
nessee river
Morgan's command was attached to
Bragc's army, and in order to cover
his dificult retreat southwark he sent
the raider into Kentucky TO break up
the railroads, attack scattered Fed
eral detachments and threaten to cap
ture Louisville Morgan wanted per-
mission TO extend his raid into Ohio.
and Colonel Steele OF his command.
who was present at one OF the confer
enceS between Bragg and Morgan.
stated that Bragg said. Yes. go where
you can be most effective TO keep back
any force OF the enemy" Even to
crossing the Ohio riverT' "Yes," an.
swered Bragg.
Morgan rode into Kentucky, but only
TO get out of il as soon as possible.
moving at the pace OF a cyclone. The
raiders averaged twenty-one hours in
saddle every day. When horses gave
out they seized fresh ones. sometimes
three or four daily for single TROOPER.
Beyond the Ohio.
Crossing southeastern Indiana. where
they eluded a column of pursuers un-
der General f. Il Hobson. the raiders
entered Ohio Just north OF Cincinnati.
and rode through the suburbs OF that
city in the night To accomplish this
the column travelled City miles be-
tween sunrise and sunset Morgan was
accused Of lack OF enterprise in not
capturing Cincinnati. IL was weakly
Garrisoned. a fact unknown To the
rnidInc chief. however. General Basil
Duke. his historian and defender. says
that the column had been reduced by
casualties I'm action and hardship to
less than 1000 men.
Cincinnati was not the objective
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
INGENIOUS SUNDAYS.
They Were Quite Popular In Paris In
the Eighteenth Century.

the eighteenth Century.
Parisians have always been extreme
ly devoted TO sundlals. and it is prob
able that the French capital possesses
a greater number of these time indicat-
ing devices than any other city in the
world
Even in the eighteenth century the
sundial was most popular in Paris
and fashion singled out for its choice
the sundial of the Palais Royale
Every day ut noon this was the center
of interest of an eager crowd. writ
er of that period tells of great crowd
in the corner Of the Palace Royale gar.
den. standing motionless with their
noses in the air." euch WAS waiting for
noon. having his watch in hand. ready
to set nj - O'Clock.
When the Duke of Orleans was alter.
ing the palace in 1882 the Parisians
were much disturbed. thinking that
they were TO he deprived of their IA
vorite sundial But the duke not ONLY
preserved the sundial. but added TO il
little powder magazine. which was
so arranged that it exploded when The
sunlight fell upon it. thus Notifying ey
cry one who heard the explosion thai
the hour of noon had arrived Later (;
cannon which was dis harged 10y III,
sun at noon took the place of the LITTLE
powder magazine.
Button arranged an ingenious dial II
the botanical garden \ globe which
represented the earth was suspended
BIZ hair The hair was burEet
through lay the sun III room. and th'
globe fell upon Chinese gung.-St
Louis ReguiIl:.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

troopers. with six pieces Of horse ar
tillery. according to General Duke. al
though the Fedtrals placed his strength
at 1000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

When the stomach fails to perform
it's functions, the bowels become de-
ranged, tie liver and the kidneys con-
gested, causing numerous diseases.
The stomach and liver must be restor-
ed to a healthy condition and Cham
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets
can be depended upon TO do it. Easy
to take and most effective. Sold by
all Iggists.-( Adv.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

machines and microbes anu anaesthet-
les. One fell back on steam, but an
Other-a reticent man usually-remark-
ed that the most surprising discovery
of man was that this earth moves
round the sun and Is not the most i'm
portant small holding in the universe.
London Spectator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

point OF the raid. TO traverse Ohio
and not TO capture its capital was Nor
gan's determination. Notwithstanding
the fatigue OF men and animals after
their fifty mile ride the column march
ed on all night. Strong men fell from
the saddle. and it was difficult in the
extreme TO keep the ranks from going
10 pieces. Reaching Williamsburg.
twenty-eight miles east of Cincinnati.
the evening Of July 10. Morgan halted
TO rest his command. The raiders had
covered ninety miles in thirty-fve
hours since leaving Summansville. II
was at this stage that the raiders be-
gan to lament the loss of the horses of
the Blue Grass region which they had
abandoned on the way. Horses picked
up in Indiana and Ohio became lame
in few hours
A Running Fight For Life.
When the column reached the east
ern border of the state at Buffington's
bar, on the Ohio, the expedition chang
ed from raid into running fight for
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
The War Fifty Years Ago

General John H. Morsan's Ohio Raid---Twenty
Hundred Troopers Dash Through Southeastern Indi-
ana---Ohio Alarmed and Federal Movements Checked
The Raiders Pass Through the Suburbs of Cincinnati
Overtaken by Pursuers at Burlington Island. Ohio
River---Seven Hundred Captured In Battle---Mor-
gan Tries to Reach Pennsylvana---A Roundup and
Surrender OF Remnant In Northeastern Ohio.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
The erca,est oisenueru

We were talking: of the great discoy-
cries and wondering which was the
greatest. and some of ns suggested
electricity. wireless teiegraphy, tying
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

the KcRtuc}ians stCle away by noun
tain paths. where II goat. to say moth
ing of u horse. could barely get foot
hold They then headed for Pennsyl
vania.
Surrender at Last.
Finally iG the morning of July % a
battalion of pursuing cavalry overlook
the fleeing column and began shooting
aud sabering. Morgan broke away.
followed by the boldest OF his men.
The handful struck out across country
toward Smiths ford. leading over the
Ohio to Pennsylvania soil. Before
reaching the river bank the band was
again circumvented The more desper-
ate attempted to ride out of the trap
by dashing through the Gordon OF Fed
erals at breakneck speed. They were
fred upon from all sides. and Morgan
hOisted the flag of surrender
The expedition ended disastrously
for Morgan's cavalry. AS an organiza-
ton it never recovered from the blow.
was accomplished. General Bragg
made a leisurely retreat through south
ern Tennessee unmolested by. move
ments on his flank having their origin
in Kentucky. The Federal plan to
launch such a movement and seize
Chattanooga ahead OF Bragg was de-
layed two months. or until Bragg's
whole army was south OF the Tennes-
see river.
The state of Ohio claimed to be the
proper custodian of Morgan and his
officers because they were caught on
Ohio soil. To the number of seventy.
including the chief. they were impris-
oned in cells at the penitentiary in Co
lumbus. Subsequently Morgan escap-
ed and took the field at the head of a
remnant of his old command
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23
Personality of the Raiders.

MorGan's men have sometimes been
recklessly and unfairly claSsed with
those guerrilla bands who waged war
more in the spirit OF vandals than Of
organized and disciplined soldiers
Their representative character as Ken
tuckians and Americans is shown by
the fact that the command embraced
the best young men OF Kentucky. many
OF them graduates OF the highest east
ern colleges and others OF the same
class too young TO be graduated.
Among the leaders were Colonel W.
C.. p. Breckenridge. Hart Gibson OF
Yale. at one time Morcan's adjutant
general; Colonel GrigGsby of an old
Virginia family and n graduate of the
University Of Virginia. Colonel Che
nault. Colonel Tucker. Lieutenant Colo
mel Cicero Coleman. Leroy Cluke. ex-
Governor James 3 NrCreary and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-07-23

GE'-ERAL E. H. HoBsoS, c. s. A.. LEADER
u TIE PURSUIT AND CAPTURE OF NOR
CANS COLUMN
ract. had been born to the saddle
without saddle or even sircingIe it
was all the same. There were men in
the command who could reach down
from the saddle and pick a silver half
dollar from the ground This was n
famous trick of the Texans, and the