davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
MINISTER'S HAVE
BIG Injecting ON
VALLEY ISLAND

Especial STAR Bulletin Correspondencel
WAILUKU, Maui, Sept 1S.-77In spite
of the anticipations Of many Maui peo-
ole that there would be a very slim
attendance at the senli-annual meet
ings Of the Maui churches at the Evan
gelical association now being held in
Waikiki, more than sixty ministers
and delegates from all parts Of Maui
county are present.
The session began here Thursday
morning with nearly all the Maui
county ministers present, and a large
delegation from the Sunday schools
and societies of Christian Endeayor.
The mornings have been devoted ex.
cIusipely to the work of the island as
sociation. of which ION. John w. Ka-
lua has been the moderator. In the
afternoons sessions for the other two
associations have been held.
Rev. A. G. Dowdish, pastor Of the
Paia Union church, was the first to
deliver q paper. His topic was The
Founding Of the Church" 1t was lis.
tened to with the keenest attention by
all present. Rev. L. B. Kaumeheiwa
ably interpreted Mr.. Bowdish's re-
marks.
This morning Rev. John p. Erdman,
superintendent of the Hawaiian work
under the board, spoke for about one
hour upon the topic 'sThe Holy Spirit
as the Leader Of the Early Church.
The address was admirable, and based
mon the book of Acts to which fire.
auent reference was made. Mr.. Erd-
man was followed by Rev. Howard
Harris. pastor of the Kahului Union
church. who delivered an address up
ON the topic aThe Minister'S Work. s
He spoke upon the kind Of building q
church should have for purposes OF
Worship. the kind of man the minister
should be. and his influence.
The business session of the morn.
ing was Lively one, for the discus.
sion conferred upon the advisability OF
having but one island meeting instead
of two. as has hitherto been the GUS
tom. This was followed by the unan-
imous expression on the part OF the
association advising that the Anti
saloon League be a territorial affair,
instead of merely league whose work
was done largely in Honolulu. Rev.
John w. Wadman, d. D., superlntend-
emit or the league, spoke in favor OF
the movement, and the motion car
ried.
Tomorrow the discussion will be OF
an exegetical nature, and the book OF
Galatians will be considered. Sunday
will be devoted to rallies of the Sum
day schools and Christian Endeayor
societies, while Monday morning. IN
addition to the business In hand, the
discussion viii be upon sermon out
lines. and work will be reviewed that
various members Of the association
have passed in for that purpose
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
ALBERT /. CLARK
completes FIVE
DAY CONFINEMENT

Private Albert e Clark, Company
d, LIST Infantry. N G. H., was given
his liberty Friday night after serving
a five-day term as q military prisoner
in the guardroom of the armory, in
compliance with the sentence Of gem
eral court martial. Clark is the first
guardsman since the reorganization
of the Hawaiian militia to be tried by
general court
The case was an unusual one. in
that Private Clark. after applying to
his regimental commander, Lieut. Col.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
Here Is where |
Should Be

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49, =
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Z 'o'' = s1'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

A farewell luncheon was rendered
d.. Doremus Scudder, pastor Of Cen-
trail Union church, at the Union Grill
yesterday by committee 81 proml-
nent local Japanese business men and
officials. The luncheon was al infor-
NAL affair, given II view q Doctor
Scudder's Departure for the mainland
next Tuesday, where he win address
prominent civic and commercial bod
les and church congregations and con-
ventions
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
COME BACK AGAIN
The Model Clothiers

by Governor Pinkham. who designated
the armory instead Of q public jail a.
the place of confinement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

WoWi!l DID YOU HEAR
THEM YELL? Now get an
ADLER ROCHESTER, for
s15.s5 at THE MODEL. Blais-
dell Building, FORT ST.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

ful bruises and other injuries. He
now Il under the care Of . physician.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

/ An acre OF lots in the McInefny
| tract was sold by c. s. Desky this
week building is fairly active In
this tract
william Wolters Is having plans pre-.
pared for a business block Of two sto-
| ries fronting 1853 feet on Union street
and having so feet depth.
satisfactory progress Is reported as
being made by the River Mill Co. on
| its contract for the construction Of six
buildings for the extension Of the gen.
leral military hospital at Fort Shafter.
Trent Trust Co reports the sale Of
| two Beach Walk lots at $1,000 each
and OF lot IN the Cooper tract at
| Manoa for $1,000. Miss Mary ]. TIGER
has bought house and lot in the
Beach Walk addition for $500.
Twelve lots IN the premises former
fly owned by the late Tom May, be-
tween Lunalilo and Kinau streets,
were sold at auction by O. A. Steven.
lon Thursday They ranged In size
from 1870 to 1855 square feet. and
the prices ran from sl015 to $685. each.
+ the total realization being t10,210.
A silk mill IN Honolulu Is possi-
bility Of the future. James D. Dole
has submitted to the Chamber OF
Commerce letter stating that. II that
body was favorable. q group Of indus
trial art students from Harvard uni
versfty would visit Honolulu to inves.
tigafe and report on the feasibility OF
the project mentioned
plans for q $4,000 building to be
erected by the Hawaiian Evangelical
Association as memorial to the early
missionaries are nearly completed. Il
win be situated on King street at Ka-
Maiahao. Tho structure will be three
stories. Of brick with concrete trim
mings and floors. and one Of its fea.
lures viii be q central court the en-
tire height, with glass roof. II s20.-
loco additional can be raised a detach-
! ed auditorium Of one story will be
| built in the rear. The money for the
main edifice is in hand.
Articles of association have been
fled in the Office Of the treasurer OF
, Hawaii for the Home Industry Cigar
Co, whose purposes are to grow to-
bacco and manufacture CIGARS in this
territory. Its capital stock is $4,000
and its officers are William l. Jacob
| son. president; Manuel K Cook, vice
president; Samuel l. Lehman, secre-
ltary: Joseph Kubey, treasurer, AMI
Thomas r. Treadwav. auditor The
president has had % years expert
ence In the tobacco business as buyer
for Chicago firm and as manufacture
er for himself
There was deficit of s166.73s.54 in
the operation Of the Hilo railroad for
the year ended June 30 last. bringing
the debit balance OF the company M
to S311.5726S. Interest coupons due
on April remain unpaid. being held
| by creditor under certain security.
Gross earnings for the year we're $685.
404.71 and operating expenses $685.
1901. The receipts from passenger
traffic and mail and express business
were $1f3.203.34, being decrease of
$S544.74 from the previous correspond
ing period. Depression in general
i business. attributed to the free sugar
policy Of the u. s. government, is
charged with the unsatisfactory re-
suits Of the year.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

B. F. Bradley, while engaged IN
painting the roof OF DR.. G. b. Highs
residence IN Puunui yesterday, fell to
the ground and suffered several pain.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
LOCAL and GENERAL

A special meeting Of the members
OF Harmony Chapter, Order Of East
ern Star, will be held in the Masonic
Temple at 7:30 o'clock this evening.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19
COMMERCIAL NOTES

An acre Of lots in the McInerny
tract was sold by c. s. Desly this
week. building is fairly active IN
this tract
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

william Wolters Is having plans pre-
pared for business block OF two sto
ries fronting 1853 feet on Union street
and having SO feet depth.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

satisfactory progress Is reported rs
being made by the River Mill Co. on
It's contract for the construction Of six
buildings for the extension Of the gen
erai military hospital at Fort Shafter
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

Twelve lots IN the premises former.
" owned by the late Tom May, be-
tween Lunalilo and Kinau streets
were sold at auction by o A. Steven
on Thursday They ranged In size
from 1870 to 1855 square feet. and
the prices ran from s1015 to $685. each.
the total realization being fl0,2lO.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-19

Trent Trust Co. reports the sale Of
two Beach Walk lots at $1,000 each
and OF lot IN the Cooper tract at
Manoa for $1,000. Miss Mary J. TIGER
has bought q house and lot in the
Beach Walk addition for $500.
The menace., 1914-09-26
Romanizinq the Army

An unCalledfur SlaD al Inc menace
by the Army and Navy Journal of Sent.
> calls attention TO the activities Of
Roman Catholic Chaplains in the regu.
lar army Il is Chaplain Franz j.
Feinler, priest OF popery, who is afiord'
ed space In the Journal 20 recite one
OF the most cowardly. as well as clum'
sy stories ever invented by a Jesuit
TO create prejudice against this paper
among the nations soldiers.
IL appears that this fine Chaplain
Feinler, who broke into the service
for the greater glory Of the pope as
chaplain Of the First Infantry, has
played the fine game Of military poll
tics so successfully that he is now an
attache OF the American Embassy at
Toxic. The benefit to be derived by
the United States from a chaplain at
tached to a foreign legation, is not
plainly apparent: but the service such
an official may render the pope Is
made plain In Feinler's eommuniea.
ton to the military publication men
toned.
Feinler therein tells a tale OF one
OF the very best man he has met in the
service (evidently a papist to receive
sHCns an tuuOIctMlCul nun etNu a
source) who is aggrieved at a certain
class OF reading matter being received
by the soldiers. BY way Of Chaplain
Feinler and the Army and Navy Jour
nal, this real or imaginary person,
whose name is not given. goes on TO
tell what a vile sheet The Menace Is
and how Il demorallzes the men who
read IT, The soldier boys, and there
are thousands OF them, who read this
paper, are referred to as weak In NOR
al fibre and unable to resist evil IN
fluences. To injure The Menace. this
Chaplain, who would reasonably be ex-
pected to defend and protect the honor
Of the service. goes into public PRINT 70
SANDER thousands OF honest and patri'
otic American soldiers.
Right here we wish to say that the
men Of the army and navy who read
The Menace will compare favorably
In point Of Intelligence. patriotism and
The menace., 1914-09-26
Hosmer Prefers Jail to Fine

The supreme court has affirmed the
sentence which the Marion county
court, Oregon, assessed against Mr..
Hosmer, convicted OF libeliug Nj. An.
gel Convent Sisters, The fnc was 5000
or 100 days in county Jail Readers OF
The Menace will remember that Mr..
Hosmer made no defense In his trial
because his main witness was not then
available and other reasons not TO be
disclosed then. Mr.. Hosmer can DO
more 20 open these converts 10 ~.
spection and arouse public sentiment
to demand a searching investigation
by going TO Jail. AS long as these
papal institutions refuse to open their
doors to official inspectors as a pro.
lection to their inmates against i'm.
moral. Illegal, unconstitutional and un-
American treatment, just so long will
these bolted and barred prisons OF
Rome be suspected aud criticized. Let
us give Mr. Hosmer a cheer that will
make his Imprisonment the happiest
event OF his useful life.
The menace., 1914-09-26
Germany Charges Priests

II seems that Roman Catholic priests
are always and everywhere the same.
In Mexico they were caught red
handed In the murder OF American sol.
diers.
Count Won Bornstorii. German Am.
bassador OF the United States. has
made public a letter written 10 him
BY Prince Henry. OF Rouss. under date
Of Aug. ~. In which he charges the
Roman Catholic priests OF belgium
with the most horrible atrocities
against the German soldiers.
We take the following extract from
excerpts OF the letter published In the
Cincinnati Times star OF Sept 18th:
The cruelties In question are: The
gouging out Of eyes OF the wounded
soldiers; cutting out OF tongues: cut.
ting on OF limbs: numbering OF the
wounded who are lying on stretchers
ready to be taken TO the hospital:
treacherous assaults by peasants. etc
Priests who received our troops In q
friendly manner during the day were
at night time detected with revolvers
in their hands participating actively
In the outraEes"
The menace., 1914-09-26

staisnsnI vhich brands ks articl,
atf co1tradlctorg. and here ID 10
horcofef. u muat b. admittcd TIA
Nhen TIE Roman CaLhoilct Eain ~,
numerical malority. a. thsy have dc1,
IN some q our communitica. their ten
dcncy 20 push the Interests % theii
oHn church and iia achercnts is nomc
tines pretty strenuous. u IL not trul
of all Roman Catholic hierarcha. tul
u Il true % some % thsm that thsi'
ambition 20 rule the state is not usi
concealed. think that there Ia NEED
of resisting such Tendencies The Ro
rnan Catholic clcrics are illadvirct
uhen they undertake. no matter hou
/ adroitly. % dictate the politics and the
[ policies % the commonwealth"
Verify. the Doctor should write viii
little more caution n he permits
many such statements 10 slip from hia
Z well-balanced pen. be- may yet b.
clasEed with Gladstone. Lincoln. and
other insane" men uho have shrickcd
Wolf Wolf" when there vas no
wolf.
Space forhids even a limited discus.
sion Of "Romanism 10 Politics" and the
unlawful enterprises connected with
The Roman Church. But for Dr. Glad.
den's Information a couple Of items will
be cited A representative delegation
of Roman Catholics IN his own city
and IN the year 1914 endeavored 20
thuottie free speech On a public hall
And the spokesman o. said 90 have
threatened some offcials with boycott
AZ the polls stating that he repre-
scented an organization that could
hours. should the writer be hailed into
a temple OF justice for having written
this. he IL prepared for the day OF
judgment Also a prominent manu-.
featuring concern has, for years, oper.
ated an extensive plant In the convent
at West Broad and Sandusky Street.
Columbus. Ohio-Dr. Gladdeu's city.
And for having made this statement.
the writer IL ready 20 appear In court.
Dr. GLADDEN. Is posted concerning
Protestant frenzy In Toledo twenty
years ago. Wonder II he Is posted con
cerning the Catholic Church In poll.
tics and the Catholic church CONNER
cialiEing untaxed property In his own
city In the year 1914!
In conclusion, II Or. GLADDEN. will
deny either or all OF the following
propositions In public debates, the
writer will affirm them:
/. Resolved. That Roman Catholl.
cism Il the greatest and most danger.
Gus political system Of the ages. and
that Il menaces American institutions.
2. Resolved. That Roman Catholi.
cism is more dangerous 70 the morals
OF our country than Is Mormonism.
3. Resolved. That the auricular con.
fession ought to be prohibited by law.
DR. GLADDEN. may name time and
place. Also, all money from collec.
tions, over expenses, may be turned
over to any organization Dr. GLADDEN.
may designate.
The menace., 1914-09-26
1T GETS US, TOO
Wall Lake, Iowa, Sept. Sth, 1914,

Wall Lake, Iowa, Sept Sth, 1914.
The Menace, Aurora, Mo.
Dear Sirs: | quote the following
statement from an article in the lnde.
pendent, OF Sept. eth, and written by
the Imperial German Ambassador,
Count J. n. Won Bernstorff.
The priests OF the city, thinking
that the German army had retired.
distributed arms among the civilian
population and our soldiers were shot
unawarcs"
Now what gets me is. how could
they distribute arms unless they had
them on hand and ready TO hand out
We all know that every Catholic will
yell liar and bigot" at any one who
will dare 20 mention the common sup
position that the Easements Of Catho-
lie churches are storing places for
arms. and yet the alleged shooting Of
American soldiers by priests at Vera
Cruz. as well as the statement Of the
German Ambassador quoted above,
seems rather good evidence that the
dream Of the liars and bigots" may
have at least a grain OF truth.
Yours very truly,
.sr NJ. r. ZIMMERMAN.
The menace., 1914-09-26
The Pope's Last Words

Tho papers have Il that when Pope
Plus y was dying, he said: The time
was when the pope could have stopped
this conflict with a word, but now he
Is impotcut" But bad as this war is.
We have every cause TO rejoice that
his holiness has not the power to
stop II with a word, and that the time
uf the popc's temporal power is past.
For when popes had the power TO stop
wars with q word. they also had the
power to start wars with equal case.
which power they did not sCruple to
use as suited their interests. And
worse still. they used their power TO
tyrannize over the souls and con.
sciences of men. II has been estimated
that the total number OF Innocent vic
TINS murdered for their conyictiOns'
sake by the authority Of the Ro
man Catholic hierarchy. many Of whom
were put TO death with incredible tor
lures, and among whom were some OF
the noblest souls that ever lived.
mounts up to fifty millions, more than
twice as many as all the number of
the soldiers engaged Ia all the armies Of
this present war, Nor has the spirit
OF tyranny and persecution ever tied
out of that dark system, nor has u
ever been renounCed: but rather. in
the declarations made concerning the
pope's and the church's prcrogatiyes,
that right to tyrannize and 10 coerce
and TO persecute Is implied and
avowed Much as We should like TO
see this war stopped, We are all rather
glad and deyoutly thankful that the
Roman pontin has not the power To
stop Il with word" There are some
things worse even than war. and the
Roman church In power would be one
OF them. THO Gnsnel Advocate.
The menace., 1914-09-26
Declares Girl is Held

Olympia. Sept She suprcns
court yesterday granted a writ of ha
bcah corpus directed against the moth
cr superior % The Dominican Catholic
school "a Everett. comma ndinE her q
appear before the superior court a. Nv,
eTctt on September N and thou b.
What authority she retaincs~1he Gus
tody of Thclma EllsWick % Olympia.
The wit vas grantcd on the applt
cation Of the girls father. J. 8 Ellis
Nlck u IL claimed that the girl was
taken from this city and Il nov illc.
Eally detained az the school and that
the sisters there refused 10 turn her
over 10 her father az his reQuest.-Ta
coma. Wash. Tribune.
Yet papists still deny that inmates
Of Romiah institutions are retained
AGAINST their will or the win OF their
parents.
The menace., 1914-09-26
SPEAKERS DATES.

The patriotic workers Of Monroe, Wis,
have secured the services Of VIM. LLOYD
Clark for two lectures, Oct. &c and %.
These lectures are being extensively al.
vertised and the patriots throughout that
part Of the country are urged to attend
VIM. Lloyd Clark, will deliver six lee;
lures in Lexington, Neb. and neighbor.
ing towns, Oct. 10th to 29d, inclusive.
II viii bt remembered that the Roman
Catholic Church through its official
paper recently threatened 10 resist con.
vent inspection with armed resistance.
The Patriots have accepted Rome chal.
lenge and have secured the services Of
Mr.. Clark TO open the most active cam.
paign 80 far conducted in the state.
Further announcements will appear
later.
The menace., 1914-09-26

fopes are new nen. sasrntiaIiy iiks
other usa. ant are not always nainta
Amcnn the kuntreta uho have ruled
The churrh q fsu have hesn unworthy
Ia tteir rerno1ai ckarLrtrra ant COZ
duct No1e. however. kaa tons any.
ninE % corrupt tie taith n is not
rcry atranEe that nume have bern
uofitlT and sFea uicfcd. the rsr,ars
ahis thinE IL nat he great majority
have been men % pure lives. q an.
common snlightenmenl durinE aii the
tumulia % the crnturica IN Which The
ancicnt parAn civilization had bcsn
giViuE place 10 modern oivilirAtion.
The above choice morsel from
the Western World lpapisi) Des
Moines, la, Sept. 3. seems 20
state that q pope can corrupt
everything but the faith and come
clear a. a candidate for saint
hood i the same true Of all
the Romish faithfulf
Where do we get the notion
that Christianity improves NOR
ais and puriiies conduct Are
these old-fashioned notions. or
are they part Of the Modernist
heresyi As a matter Of fact
there were very few popes who
were half decent IL the church
and secular historians are TO be
believed.
But they didn't corrupt the
faith. Ummmm.
The menace., 1914-09-26
LIGUoRI's THEOLOGY

Alphonsus Maria De Llguori was a
celebrated doctor of theology In the
Roman Catholic church. and his books
are still used by Roman Catholic
priests OF the present day, in the Latin,
but they are so filthy and obscene
that the church does not have them
printed In English so the laity can
read.
For printing extracts from the work
Tom Watson was arrested and tried
on a charge Of sending obscene mat
ter through the mails but was acquit.
ted
TX Priest p. A. Seruin, OF Stevens
Point. Wis, has made a true and faith.
ul translation Of the leading parts Of
this work and the same is contained
In pamphlet entitled THE EYE.
OPENER, which can be had for 25
cents postpaid BY addressing the au-
thor.
The menace., 1914-09-26
The Flag

did not know IL was so dear,
Till under alien skies
A sudden vision Of Il near
Brought tears into my eyes.
To wander down the crooked street
or some far foreign town;
No friend amid the crowd you meet,
Strange faces peer and frown;
To turn a corner suddenly,
And ah! so brave and fair.
To spy that banner floating free
Upon the foreign air!
Most beautiful its starry blue,
Most proud its white and red;
The meaning thrills one through and
through
For which the heroes bled.
oh, thai will catch the careless breath,
And make the heart beat fast:
Our country's flag for life and death,
To find our own at last!
In those far regions, wonder-strewn,
No sight so good 70 see
My country's blessed flag. my own.
So dear. so dear TO met
-Churchman.