The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume], October 20, 1900, Page 10, Image 10

About The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL AD YERTISER : HOKOLOT6, OCTOBER 0, 1900.
10
k
WORLD OF
REL
G ON
Notice for thin church column
snust be In this office bjr 8 p. m. on
Friday. Otherwise the announce
nnli will be run as the week be
fore. There In ne chary; for these
Botlc
Ontrul Union Church. Re. William M.
toeald. pa tor. Sunday achool and Bl
M riaaa. SO. pbltc worship and sermon.
S3 T. P. 8. C. E. prayer meeting;. J0:
Ho worship and sermon, 7:90; prayer
tins;, Wednesday, 7:30. K-v. W. M
Klncatd will occupy the pulpit morning
and evening, his theme b-Inor : Morning.
"Thn Missionary I'roblem in China:"
evening. "The 81ns of Silence."
Bta Andrew' I'athedral 7 a. m.. Hot
' mmunlon; 10 a. m.. Sunday school; 11
a m . Morning Prayer. Litany and Bcr
ni(.n. (on the last Sunday in the month.
Oicrml Celebration of the Holy Commun
ion); 3 JO p. m.. uie Ahlahi; 7:30 p. m..
Evening Prayer and Sermon.. Dean. Th
Rt Rev. the Rishop of Honolulu. Parish
Priest, the It..v. V. 11. Kltcat.
I v !nese Church (Congregational), Rev.
Edward W. Thwlng. acting pastor. Sun
day school. 9:30; preaching service. 11:
Sunday school in English, 2:30: evening
service, 7:30; Wednesday, prayer meeting,
7:30. The pastor will speak In the morn
ing to young men. He will sneak In the
SWtlfBs; on "The Friendship of David."
Japanese Ciiurch (Congregational). Ser-
rlcai in Um oid f JIUMM at II and 7:30
i k.
Japanese M. R. Church, H. Klhara, pas
tor. K. Toklmaaa, associate pastor. Sun
day school, 10; morning service, 11; even
ing service, 7:46; class meeting, 8:30; pray
er meeting. Wednesday, 8. Services at
Waikahalulu Church.
t. Andrew' Cathedral, Second Congre
jtlon. Rev. Alexander Mackintosh, rec
tor. Sunday achool, I; morning service,
tJ; evening service, 4:30.
St. Clement" Chapel, terminus of the
fkretmnla street cars. Punahou. Sunday
services : Holy communion, 7 a. m.; first
ft day of the month, 11:06 a. m.; matins
find sermon, 11:06 a. m. ; evensong, 7:5 p.
m. : Sunday school, 0 46 a. in.; daily pray
it during the week. 7 . m. ; seats free:
ae chapel Is erved by the rector of Ho-
olulu.
Roman Catholic Cathedral, the Bishop
of I'anopolls. Iw masses, holy com
union. and 7; children's mass with
Erglish sermon. 9: high mass, with native
sermon. 10:30; rosary, with native Instruc
tion. I. solemn vespers and benediction,
7; week-days, low mass, t and 7.
Kawalahao Church, Rev. H. H. Parker,
pastor. Sunday school, 10; morning ser
vice, li; evening service. 7:30; preaching In
English by Rev. W. D. Westervelt; Chrls
Uar Endeavor, 6:30; prayer meeting. Wed
nesday. 7:30.
The; Lima Kokua. or Helping Hand,
sftssdonary Society of Kawalahao Semi
nary will give the following exercises In
i he church, 7:30 p. m. :
Song "( toward. Christian Soldier."
Song "Say Yes' to Jesus Now." School.
Scripture. Psalm 19.
I'ray.r
Song. j
Heading of Minutes.
Com ert Kxerclse. '
Paper on Obooklah, K m m a Kawelo.
1'aper on Kaahumanu, I.ouisa Pihl.
Concert Kxerclse.
Song "Ka Ianl Kuu Home," Congrega
tion. Ptpcr on Kaplolanl. I.illie. Aki.
FU citation "Kapiolanl," l,ydia Kawal
r.ul. Collection.
Prayer.
Seng.
The evening collection will be devoted
to tli- missionary work of the Seminary-
Pope and Italy's New
Sovereign.
QUI Rl NHL AND VATICAN
Should Missionaries Seek Martyrdom
Views of Various Chris
tian Journals.
bet or penetrates .
materlal for a book or a colZ to I
optlcon lectures. He 1, not r of W
no. he is a hero-beeau,e
the aborigines is limited .
tnem with the firearms '? amiliarj,
of civilization. The week &
omniscient newspaper man
the missionary, not for gainnS
gerous place, but for AvInJ? 0
staying to be slaughter. d at n,teM
newspaper man is not COUt. !
... "ilJCPTVl- v '
anting about mi
church notes:
The contributions of Chicago churches
S. pU mber 16th for the Galveston surviv
ors are estimated to amour,: to 310,000.
Rev. Jonathan Edwards of Pilgrim
Church, Spokane, has accepted the unan
imous call of the Congregational Church
at Wardner, Idaho.
Rev. Dr. I.orimer of Tremont Temple,
Boston, recently refused to entertain the
proposition of the executive committee to
add 11,000 a year to his salary.
The Red Cross Society of Odessa, Rus
sia, asked for medical volunteers for ser
vice in China. Only Jewish doctors wont
forward but none was accepted.
That Victor Emmanuel, Italy's new ml
er would not continue the opposition to
the Vatican maintained by his father and
grandfather has been a common expecta
tion among those who believe him to be
ut-der clerical influence or deficient In
pewer of will. These expectations, how
ever, have not thus far been realized. In
one of hie earliest utterances, the King
has. announced that fie will "maintain the
traditions of his house." As one of the
primary traditions of the house of Savoy
since 1ST0 has been tne unity of Italy,
this pronouncement has been almost uni
versally taken to me-aa that the present i
status of armed tolerance between church j
and state would continue. The Pope's !
recent circular letter to the powers pro- .
. . . i . . L. . a . . Itf.. . . . r . ... :
let-ling af;a.ii.i inr j -ou w a,,f. nri,l lnKitiiHe
The Chinese Mission House in San Di
ego has been removed to a better. location
and rededlcated. The Chinese Christians
have contributed generously In money
and labor.
8V. AugMtln' Chapel. Rev Father Val
entlna. In charge. Sacrament of the mass,
IA
Church of St. John the Baptist. Kallhl
waena. Rev. Father Clement. High mass,
i: si1 1 iii on and collection for the expenses
of the church: rehearsal, 3; rosary, 4.
Church of Sacred Heart. Marquesville.
Punahou. - Mass at 11 a. m.; rosary, 2
9 m.
Prat Methodist Kpiscopal Church, cor
ner (.Tetania avenue and Miller street.
Rev. V I. Pearson, pastor. Regular est
v.oe as follows: Sundays, 10 a. m., Sun
day hjl; H a. m. and 7:30 p. in., public
worship ind sermon; :30 p. m., Epworth
league; Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., prayer
n .-ting. A welcome always to all. Par
sonage S'Molning the church.
The Salvation Army will hold special
Harvest Festival services in their hall.
King street, tonight at 8 p. m. and to
morrow at 9:30 and 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.
Major George Wood will be In charge of
the services, assisted by Adj. Sharpe,
Capts. Mills and Elliott. The hall has
i . n specially decorated In keeping with
the occasion. Interesting meetings are
promised. There will also be the usual
wt arf meetings at 10 a. m.; Jail meeting
at 12:30; Sunday school at 2:30 p. m., atul
senior Bible class at 3:30. All are heartily
levited to these meetings.
Relief Camp No. 1 Sunday school, 1:30.
Rev. O
row on
"The
Th'k
Homo o
Pawl si MNsivn. Nuuanu street, Irwin
t lock, btlow King, Miss Uddenberg an 1
Mrs. Adams, missionaries In charge.
Services as follows: Street meeting, 7:30.
and meeting in the hall at 8 each evening
except Monday. Sunday, wharf meeting
at 9 a. m . followed by a Bible class in
the hall; holiness meeting at 3 p. m. and
evening services as usual. The reading
Pearson' will preach tomor- room Is open each day from 10 a. m. to
following subjects: 11 a. m.. 4 n. m.. where you will find the dally
hodlst Tworftleth Century ,.,.. religious read ins: matter and free
ng;" 7 30 p. m., "Heaven, the w.ritnir mat-r'.als. Come rest, read and
Q. I Pearson1 v.
ttfr following s
Mkhodlst Tw
OfaVing;" 7 30 p.
f L Soul."
The Reorganised Church of Jsus
at of Latter Day Saints will hold ser
vice on Bursa v In the Militant Hall (rear
of the Opera, House) as follows: 10 a. ra..
Bur day chol; 11 a. m.. preaching, Ha
waiian servlct: 6 p.. m.. Book of Mormon
class, 7 30 p. ti.. preaching, English ser
vice The vlject will be, "The Sealed
Pox Mentioned In Isaiah, ch. xxlx."
Christian Clurch, Rev. John C. Hay,
pastor - -8ur.dn school, 9:45;, morning ser
vice. 11. young people's meeting, 6:30;
The pastor, j,,hn C. Hay. will preach.
Ill nl)jeet at a. m. will be. "Christian
Worship and Rs Benefits;" evening, at
7:30, 'The Gratd Divisions of the New
Testament and fie Distinctive Purpose of
i - .. 1,
oairi mornin
v.v?.v..v.v.v.v.",v.v..,
r'.te.
The following regular services are held
at the Seventh-Day Adventlst Chapel:
Saturday, Sabbath school, at 10 a. m. .
pteachlng at 11 a. m.; Wednesday, prayer
and missionary meeting at 7:30 p. m. All
are welcome. B. L. Howe, pastor.
Portuguese Evangelical Church, corner
of Miller and Punchbowl streets. Rev. A
V. Boares, pastor. Preaching In I'ortU'
guese at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Sunday
school at 2:30 p. m., conducted In Eng
llsh; W. A. Bowen, superintendent. Pray
er meeting, Wednesday, 7:30.
Bishop Memorial Chapel, Kamehameha
Hi Imois, Rev. Silas P. Perry, pastor. Sab
bath morning, 11 o'clock.
.v.v.v,v.v,v.v.v.v.
Cottentment.
1 have learnff In w
am therewlthAo be
plane I v : 1 1 . M
When St. Paul had
jgishness, indolence or Indifference. It
is consistent with a noble ambition.
Eight years ago Salvation Army officers
were forbidden by the authorities to say
Hallelujah" in the streets of Berlin; to-
lay the army meets nightly in twenty
halls in the city.
The ladies of the Congregational
Church, ivtaluma, raised $40 from an art
loan exhibition for the new edifice, hix
thousand dollars has so far been collect
ed for the building, for which the plans
are already drawn. Four thousand dol
lars additional is needed.
Emmanuel III. as King of Italy is now
taken as conclusive proof that peace will
not prevail, and that Leo perceives al
ready that ro secret understanding or
rapprochement is possible.
Various views are taken of this long-drawn-out
battle between the Roman
Pontiff and the Roman King. The New
York Evening Post (August 2) says:
"That the Pope should renew his protest
against the Italian kingship was fully to
be expected. The logic of the situation
demanded such action, and none who
know 'the recent history of Italy have
given credence to the repeated rumors of
an entente between the Pope and the late
King. Since Victor Emmanuel II. con
quered the papal state and Rome, in 1870,
two popes have consistently maintained
the attitude of 'prisoner of the Vatican,'
and it was not to be expected that Leo
XIII. should now sacrifice the political
advantage of such a position, on senti
mental KTOunds. The present appeal of
The Catholic W'orld (September) prints
an interesting article on the Italian mon
archy by an Italian writer, Slgnor A. Dla-
rista, who pronounces the new King to
be as "different from his father as day
from night," and asserts that he is "not
ably and unmistakably anti-clerical," "an
avowed enemy of the church." In this,
the writer points out, he differs from the
tradition of the house of Savoy, which
gave a canonized saint to the church.
"Vlntnr Mmmnnnpl TI nd his son Hum
bert I.," says Signor Dtartsta, "were both Idem Is when writing aboio ' '
men of strontr and Ineradicable attach- the citation of the xi.,. ""Wiobi
ment to the church, and the usurpation fortunate for his case. -rR!,!arDeit i,
of the Pope's temporal domain by the! not a little to say about re KSp1' tit
foimer and the continuance In possession nowhere do they contain a.neCUtlwi: W.
by the latter were. It has been proved by j the city that a Christia SUpi)0k
repeated Incidents, the source of contin- ; martyrdom for marvr.tr r," yntld bm.
1 1 .1 1 i 1. tl . I 1 J . .viil g
uai iiKtriuunuuga iu inem. nr ewim- wnerB uu iney require or Kl
uts: Christian to throw away his 1 J1
"The present King is diminutive in jit 0f reckless bravado." ' "'!n49i.
stature, reeDie to tne point ot sitting ai rne united
hcrse only with the greatest difficulty,
and In expression careworn and with the
aspect of one who looks out on the world
with a perpetual bitterness of feeling.
One of the Generals who had care of the
young man's education at a critical pe
riod of his career, Count Morra dl Iavri
ano, was reputedly anything but a man
of religious sentiments. To this may pos
sibly be attributed the fact that King
Humbert's son, when Crown Prince, gain
ed the renutation of beinsr hostile to re-
- ' - - " t : . 1 ----- - - -Fy 111 on o ,.. i
regarding the papacy were recorded in turning at a later time when'th '
authoritative Italian newspapers and left j was over: when opportunities u6
ti..iuuc ...... . -j - i -v 'ov .,t i. uu, pern, rif accents
acts of severity related of him toward j thankfully; at nroner time. k.
those under nts command wno were ae
voted to their religious duties. At the
religious solemnization, four years ago,
of the marriage of the then Prince of Na
ples, in the Church of Santa Maria degli
Arjgell in Rome, the present writer had
occasion to observe the future king in
the role of one fulfilling a religious duty.
A mass was sung, and when the sanctu
ary bell announced the solemn moment of
I the consecration, the Queen and her new
' daughter-in-law were on their knees and
! the King was bent in reverent attitude.
The prince, however, seized the moment to
I make a gratuitously scandalous display
of his Irreligious sentiments. While the
i Sacred Host was being elevated In the
air, he deliberately gazed around him and
yaw.ned with an expression of nonchai-
1 he effect was elec
trifying and exceedingly-painful to all the
Catholics who witnessed it. Similar sen
timents actuating a man called to till the
royal throne in a city where the success
or of Peter holds his sway can not but be
an evil augury of that man's reign. In
dependently of the thousand and one lit-
Presbyterlan o
says: '""irony!
r.very tmrtsttan has W
and the truth as it is in Je J?-
to be preserved by all lawful ' J2.tls "
he will answer to God ';,t twe a,
If circumstances make it iraPo
him to preserve th. m 17
ffiv nit hie nr.. ..ii. . . "v
anfl teaching r. f K . . . . .
" - r- inc liuin, lot lh I i
U of less imiortance. it Wa
prtflfciple that Iaul a- ted wt,00
work was interrupted in oni.
In all this ho nJ.,?
to his Roman
from outrage.
plain instructions of his j,rn
not hide from his disciples the triT.C
must suffer for his sake, but heiaJ
'When they persecute vou in thu
flee to the next.' Shall we blam Zl
sior.aries who have escaped f-cn
dangerous places in China for thf '
cities, or other lands? it t, mht! V
casion for rejoicing that they f fc
way to imitate the example of PMUv
obeyed the instructions of Christ"
I .i t Vi . i; . . . . 1 ...
v niv aiiiiionties an-no
fnnlliprfllniu lo nt 7. w
. . vuiiiuifnanbif i.
refer to martyrdom as something'
stantly to be looked for in the histoi
Christian missions. Card!mi d.-
. 'ULmniTi
uv:yi eL.1.1 v ui Eliaie In . M
I . . , , .HOT
iiii . iicn cam.
"No massacre will sto; tht Or
Church from developing its prowus
in infidel countries. The church
for many ages accustomed to suhd
t rs. How manv martvr hi.
. ... .. . - uau. w
c wt- 11 uitiui rr
tie points whore the interests of the civil cenquests for the faith of Phrt
and of the spiritual powers meet, and
where an accommodating sjiirlt is an ab
solute requisite if an unpleasant clash is
to be avoided. It Is hardly to be expected
that the new monarch will lend any co
operation to the Pope's plans and efforts
for the remedying of the social evils. In
Italy there are terrible national disorders
crying aloud for immediate treatment and
early cure. A prince imbued with a fa
natical spirit of militarism is the last
in the world to whom one can look for
i e i-apacy can not diajj
prove of the work of Christian natioTt
. I . l
i , . '- !
i i-v tint it r t nniF , r . , T.. . 1
r - - r- v.... IJUL nn vrntm
tian snould spt'ak of v o.jvanef Ty
rniy 10 aiiafKs uainst Him ...
. i . i v. . r- . , , '
ub.ru l iii-iii. i nt TTiiiinn nf r,......-'
nations ount not to be one of vene-"
VjMDtl f AHA i ,
t'uc ti uri d. it i in irr nw r i..r
methods against barbarians, and m
development or tne Christian faith
aid in such an emergency." these far regions."
Signor Dlarista says that the solution of j Ave Maria thinks that the a : t v
Italy's present ills most widely desired by i Christian irovernments thu -,t in
i Ttol'Q n rtt1AtttAJl 11,1 yfflYV M laa thn ! m. i ,
Lilt i ui" iw i lit v ituivii'. av ' i - a.. . j x. j lit- t . ... - -
. . .til . i h ipth i tj(i rt nu t' - i- r-i . t , . . , -..-.-,. n r. -;... ;-. i : ...
i-i i. iid'i ininriuuai i iiicuiii''
the principle of the United States or the quotes with approval from a Fr-
Bwiss confederation." The canton or nai )n which John Chinaman b nd
, r i.i .-.1, t . i. . .. v. . i . .
voio- ui wi.ii.-u iT-uuie wuuiu ue me coiei ( sented as speaking to the following d
i i I y nuuiu in- uinjfi Hie BUII quiv uum:-
tton of the Pope, and perhaps also a cer
tain dominant voice would be given him
in the decisions of the central adminis-
from an intolerable position would be
pathetic indeed for once such an appeal
would have been urbl et orbl, while now
it Is neither except for the fact that Its
pathos is much diminished when one re
members that the Pope merely reasserts
thereby his de jure proprietorship of the
An hbishop Nozaleda, with Bishop Ho-
via and ten friars, has left the Phlllp-
i it es for Rome. He goes to render Mb
decennial report. He says he expects to
return again to Manila. During his ab-
nce the affairs of the archdiocese Will
managed by Mgr. Chapelle.
By the will of Geo. D. Sweetzt r of New
York city, who died August 7th, the
American Board, the .Congregational
Church Building Society, and Broadway
Tabernacle Church, New York city, re
ive each $20,000. In all more than $230,-
000 will be divided among charitable in
stitutions. ,
The California Voice says that the
Methodist Kpiscopal Church South in
Santa Ana has Just canceled a debt of
$2,900, and that the county of Orange is
moving for prohibition. The required ma
il rlty petition has been submitted to the
Supervisors, and the vote is to be taken
November Cth.
feet:
of missionaries to death. But hew i
you think that a crime? Didn't i
r renchmen murder the Archbishop
1 ans and with him a niimlicr nf nr.u
me raucan nas Deen rrequentry assertea. generals? Didn't v.,u t. r e. ::
il nas wen amrmea inai it is imiy in ac- ben of your religious orders? Wei
Ciirr n if -or n r nn , ,': nnn n oi rati r i i A - . f. a
i ' . 1 1 ii ti i it urn rifi i.i i no tit"vj n t nnni nn:i i . i j a A i i . . j
secretary or state, now true xnis may d.t you do to Pere Olivianf nc too
it is not easy to state. Possibly It is , ih,fcmen. have you not put people to
based on the fact that an article, allud-, for their religion in Ireland"' Ar
InyftdtfiniiatA an! 1 1 1 inn nf tha "R rmn n nnu. 1 . , ...
I t . . . , . . . .. I'lllhAllA V, .111- , 'H'l .i C.lt
"The earnestness of the Pope's appeal VT""" "r,c" "f" v'"rBt . I slans, have you not p
"-'. x,j .wv....... .i)l,,,.n tl, r,AkrT o Hlcllni!.), Too., It 7 . - - - . 7 " .
- 1 "".ci ttm a vi it en r-m mo t r 'ovninai o m Tn i .. ... ,
minority. Time wels wnen an appeaj to,, . ,7 ,, '. "i uinuiiuuun, um ou .101 ,n.u u
the Catholic powers meant an appeal to 'v ieBv.ui..8 hundred thousand Armenians to
iiii muni I'll -.it 11 1 j 01 uisimci raieu i idi- j
'.an observers hold that the actuation of !
a radical change of government in Italy Is
logically and inevitably an occurrence
that must soon be witnessed."
papai state, iung M.ctt .u iue .o-- Uation of the republic. Signor Diarista
itable shifting of the coming years the de
facto king may be reduced to his heredl- ' 4.L
tary title of King of Sardinia, and the
I'cpe again rule at Rome. This is a dream,
but It Is the dream of a shrewd politician.
The Vatican will never in our time relin
quish its claim to Rome. To admit for a
moment that there has ben, is or can be
a king other than the Pope, lawfully rul
ing at Rome, would be to stultify that
claim forever."
The New York Tribune
says:
the dominant bulk of Europe. Today it
means an appeal to only one Important
power, Austria-Hungary. France, it Is
true. Is nominally Catholic, but it is not
snpposable that the republic could be led
to take part In a religious-dynastic con
troversy. Resides these, there are Spain,
Portugal, Belgium, Monaco and Liechten
stein a sorry showing ns against the rest
of Europe. And, in the second place. It Is
raising a hand to save them? If!
! wish me to be sparing of human
aim unman ngius, you iuum aci m
example in that respect.''
Should Missionaries Seek Martyrdom? J
Many secular writers and sueakers. in-
an appeal against the logic of hereditary llud. Salisbury, have compared
missionary of today with the apos-
m,norr.li I cm All Vi- TT 1 1 riAnr -i - orrtTATn 1
ments. Catholic as well as non-Catholic, 1 the
recognized Humbert as King of Italy, and , tolic and post-apostolic missionaries, and
accredited their ambassadors and minis- have implied that the foreign missionor in
tf rs to him. Without repudiating the es- j . .
v,-:,tial principle of their own authority. our tlrnes is to to endure suf-
they can not possibly do otherwise than fertag or martyrdom for the sake of his
similarly recognize Victor Emmanuel III. religion, and too willing to seek the pro-
New Light on the Acts ot tne Apcao
Several archaeological disco veria 1
kj l i - i 1 ' - iia c on.ru ai uuur. y- v.. n
i V J I UUK.llli? " ..IV U 1 i i V ym -
i a . b a.a. a a . m . t. A rctlnal f
;iiu- iiio V- liv t v b. a - r 1
treed being to show the correc-tata
"local color" of th d ntarj p
Off the Acts Which contains tfwm
I!:blla (August):
XII 1 1 1 j 1 ' i v.ii.1.11 iw.
count of St. Paul's visit to l'MlW;
The tifty-second annual meeting ot cn i SS-fU2Sa tectlOB of a government gunboat. The Macedonia, a word Is used (Merit)
. z . : . . . i... . .... ti r rnt x- 1 t t t 1 reneious mess n most to a unit i lsairree lKiiaie ine district m aiat-uo" -
. --r-- - .. ... , , , , . , .:i. ..i. rrii . 0. .... . ui was situateu. wniea uaun -
1 wenty -seven cnurcnes were represeniea - " - " - - . uiaiimm . . tVl. iiii0(i n that tl
bv twentv-one ministers and fifty-two ! If Victor Emmanuel III. Is not ! August 25) savs: !fe inthLsi5n'?C'.?:. ltfA
l t-.fi: tlt'S H l fllt'I H II' iildlit t. l 1 .1 11 111 i - 1 .... 1 a 1 o tn
powers must contm T.nT.i iur inany years 1 11 cibiu vi ausuiuuv rcwracu .-r -v .
thv cAerat(f nnd rppopnl7.Pfl nsnrnpr " ! when our newsusiuers attemnt to rriti- able number make u&o of JilSt "
. . . . . .1 -a . ... . , A t aaaII ,v ilivici'ir in I i&t
III." "V ti tit . nrl I lit om I'rttl-t SJi-il- It f .I Ill Mi nn it T I nnvllun r tt-ninnri.. v. l - I iu ur-r-ii !- uiti. vj
-i . it ui iu ivviii. i . i . i . , J i . A I - -w w'UKoivsuaa 1111 o;,mi i niir'tsssT
.ire. Ill tpmnnrnr v Iavlttv thir nMf. ; -v, SO. a SO. tne Writer ElVeS me
- . - T m - I . . . . . ... v i nrriani
"A title stained by fraud in its origin na during the present disturbances. We j Ut 01 praetor wun n
must continue to Kar the stamp of origi- I are told tliat the early missionaries the jtors,' to the magistrates of the c
nnl sin- neither wars nnr nnsjumlMi nt aDOStleS and their smeoessnru rlurlno- th'aCCOUnt Of itS being a bomantuu
I for the vi:i r endtntr A u i ' 1 1 f Slaf tho mim i u . 1 ..n , ' Ci -.- ... ... ., a i . . la ncnnl In Incprintinnu fnim R0IBM '
r' WSrtS-M. ine total expenses or car- to cleanse and vindicate a title to
Several years. Rev. C. F. Clapp, former,
iy ot Pilgrim Ohureh, Oakland, was mod
erator. The annual report of Mount Zion Hospi
tal Association gives as the total income
YmnortT awav from thair nnto ri,. ri-vv.. i n K-s. From PhillDDl. Paul went w '
.. . -1 . 1. 1. : .. 1 i . . ... ' 1 . ... - . . . . I . . . . ,. 1 ... ' hur 1
. . . . . . . . ...... 1 1 1 1 J ft. Ull llie llUSIHiai ilIlUUlftH.e(l IO .. Tf.r.cimi nr n.illi- un .mnlti. I KM VA1 a-nM lm u Ajl ivy . .. C ., Sllin rM not 'A Itlim.iri lUIJi.i ..
naisooer state 1 , . ,,,...,la ., .!fV, 1 :hti,. . -o 1 . . i ..--. -u' 1 '. f ---o ! I, "T" "E w f.f III i A." . ,,,niUn
iin iii-iui'. ... . .I.I..I nun ci A.nv... -,-.10, n-aviiiK u. nc-i Btnii ui -t,ou-t.c. 1 nu 1 (.,t in violation or nubile r irht. The pun. non. anu met deatn iria. lv and lirnvelv city 01 ureece. witn us v .
content. I'hillp-
learned that les
son he wa at an nltltude from which
the prosrct Is magnificent.
As hlooked down on the restless
n .1 r. . . . t t Vi . . v!,.lnnr fpnm n A - It' Lftplfl t ifin'u HS.-tS f . 1 1 If 1 SI PU tlRllY'.'O .... T .. . 1 . V. .. I . . . 1 . U V. n M Jt ai f . I 1 , mil. . - , Mn ihic I H . . rr. n tri U t TH 1 .1.''
' . . ,J .. . '--. ... ...v. .... - - - J m -- - . r . ' . ' . L . ..'....' ttl.u .11. Dl lUI C 1J V LUC - - -' ..'.ill... VI i kl.Vll 11.1.11. . llfV (I'll I .w wwv ... i ' .1
.. . . i i t I ll.. rn rtr m am num n in c a... Ti-irn o '. .. i . . . . . . . . . ,, . r , .. a . . ., ...ni,...r..i'i.- r, n.-iiiif n...-
i-..r-..rt. o i'i ..r r.ri- i n in rr 'i i - r f ' n i v I w ..-...-"- . .j . . . j. "ii.i t , ; . . . . 1 . . r i s nil ill .'ii in i. i nu ni.T iii'i. w-iiii it I . : 11 ;i I ill I ii'tr I nnu n u r.i .ni. . liii- l i " . . .1 . - . '-
I'ltMieti 01 mrgri nam uunng tne coin- and can not, receive the sanction and ooats. isow olserve the sublime incon
Itlg year.
-
and
m
enjoy when honestly won.
Let me illustrate'Ss liat I mean by a
-intented mind. When a man Is climb
ing a mountain he ought to understand
1 that thnnch his ultimate oblcct Is to
nothing with avarice and envy reach thf, surnm,t he should enjoy the
Iflsh ness. it was with lnexpres- ' prospect at every step. If he worries
Hy that men will work so hard because he la not already at the top
n lng to get so little at last. He jand envleB nls WOW travelers whom he
.iii ,.. , .. 1 . . . . . . sees on a nigner level, nis asceni is it
cruld t" happy In surround rgs which . . TT n
fti..ii con8tant anci painful effort. He spoils
make most of us miserable. He had so tne pre8ent hy thinking overmuch of
mastered the true philosophy of life' the future. His business is to do the
that he did not want what he knew he hest he can and to get as much pleas
could not have. He could be more con- ye out of the Jure' as possible. To
. .w ... ... fru In the satisfaction of having accom-
tent with nothing than many of us 'plrHh,.d BOmething. however little it
could be with everything. His source may be, by the bitter thought that his
of peace was In his own heart, not In path has peculiar obstacles Is neither
his envipir m-nt. He was the proud ! good philosophy nor good sense. I,et
posaessor of a faith that could not he e.teh day bring Its own comfort, let him
shikeri. "f thoughts which are worth iforget the more favored, and find hap
more than a mine of imld, and he lived pin ss In his own surroundings. If he
n t In a wrld of man's making, which can only abolish envy and the eove-
ever heaves and tosses like the ocean tou-ni-ss which demands large results)
In mad tempest, but In a world fur- from small causes he will have learned j
nut ni..np in anv littler Place
concurrence of the Catholic world. In pro- ; sistency, the hypocrisy
testing anew to Europe against the pre- ; one week they are loud
Iiord SalKl.urv the HrltUh Premier '.s tensions set forth in the royal manifesto, tit n of the missionary'
. . . . , , I T em "V I I T 1 -I nnlv renentino- onit nmnhti. : lirsnfu n nil uiu-irii;-..,,! 1 . V. .. tiihI'ihI tivrunna weri- POi
ine autuor 01 a cau-ning siur on missions i - " -' - . i ....iu n,...-.,:-. uugnt - - .hnip
... ... . 1 1, ii 1 1 1 1 I .ill. f V. .. U.I.. C 1. '. ... 1 . I 1. . . ... ... ... . Afi. T 1 . 1. mnnnr trie
put into one sentence. J irst. the mission- ""' "l 'v',u" m-nei, uusm to stay in ine;-- "" """- - ,fc,Vif
iu v, 1. 1 .; 1 iiii ' uiiMii, 1 : 1 1 ; 1 I ! I ' . k uiiuuiiu ' - - . .1 , ......11 ...u "uu
. 11 'I I i 1 1 1. 1 1 1 . VI 1 1 - - --- , .
. - . ... 111 a - - . t..irml nn OH ft"
isy, or such critics; uttrature. iet u i -ii
in tvinir nnnni.. .in that cltv. demolistud some "
y's folly in going to! states that it was ere ted wti
, .,1 ,.,,-... V,.. ,.,,i. nnmnil nersons were 'poiltarun.
"Review of the Republic," replies to the
, - . , . .. . .1 . . . if. .-'.ml
j.jx-i'resioent lienjamin Harrison, in tne ; 'J . . . . 'p" mniyowwM j mt- e, mm nut nsit nis -.yniiD, oim u. -
to live in ls- w orsnip 01 iiana i-u - " . m
tn il m ilic '
to await the sure vindication of his neck by foolhardy attempts
1 1 , j . . . .... . i . . ntrtiru w men iiniA iin.t Ttio nri'iisnrft nr nrtiitni.irt lamia Tin. ,,. v i ... .. i. itrorfn ,,f m nitv :ic
tuiyuma 1.1 noiur. 11 me nrnucnte euft- " ,A . - - ... . , Z. . . - n.j ---- ---- . JienliTl"
1 1 j . unjutnu .'!. i. s tiijr lii -N 1:11111s; n jiiui nn ihi :i 11111 -in- 1 1.1 en ..n.Hii ..nni'n.. r 1 ,, n 1 nwirii i. 1 itv ii.i i....- ..
I . .. .. . - - .... .. 1 ill flUU
" tne iiroiesaionai iravcier wno ernssec T . on llie sue 01 mat ' j.
' " 1 . . . .nAruM
ested by Lord Salisbury were true
reflection would not be on the mission IF
les, but upon the Premiers."
i VAVAVAVA V aVMVA VAVaVA VAV AVa VA VAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVAVA
tin the resignation of Rev. I.,. L. Wirt as
superintendent in Alaska, the Roston
Congregationanst says in part: "After a
careful examination of the facts present
ed, the officers and directors of the socie
ty do not find sufficient evidence to Impli
cate his honesty or suggest a selfish mo
tive In his unsought work at that place. I
From accounts rendered, the amounts J
raised for the enlargement of the hospital !
work during his visit East this spring j
appear to have been faithfully expended j
for the purpose for which they were con- j
tributed."
Aimighi .the great nee rat
furnish you with all the materials for
a great character.
Keep out of mind all discourage
ments. Keep in mind that your sphere
is large enough for angels to occupy In
nished with aspirations by
'"I , What Is It to you that another man is
This kind of contentment Is possible rich while you are poor? God is your
for a'l of us. but we and God must Io.I as well as his. If you can look on
v...rk In harmony before It can be ac- your little corner, with Its sterile soil,
iulrd. So long as we require the I- as a part of His vim-yard, and on your- I company with you. You may not have
mighty to do what we think oucM to self as a steward from whom much will 1 wealth no matter; nor fame no mat- 1
be done we shall be as far from co nt- nt be required, bev-ause much has not ter; only continuous toil no matter.'
menf a the horizon Is from the ; 'nt boen given, and If with that thought tn 'others may have more than you; Christ
at which we stand, and though w - -i- your heart yon do your work well and .had nothing, and yet He had every- !
ten toward that horlson It will Still et from it all th. romfort which it can .thing.
maintain Its distance. But when we .. ; ml. you will stand as high in the The kind of thinking you do decides
dearly that we are not masters but next world ns any of the more richly ithe kind of life you will live. Think of
Is
only another j Heaven, and Heaven will come to you.
servants, tfint we are not here for the endowed. Frettinir
special purpose of having our own way. name for weakness. Be a whole man iThlnk of happiness, and it cannot stay
hnt for the higher and nobler purpose tn a small place and, force from every jaw-ay from you. Learn that there are
if doing Ills will, then peace for the. day and hour whatever enjoyment it a thousand things yhich you do not
first Mme knocks at our door and asks i contains. Just as the honey bee finds, need, and you will soon learn to be
'it .-ivrd ns a welcome guest. j food In the thistle. I grateful for what you have.
Co Isntn sat does not preclude either You live In a narrow circle? Well, j That state of mind is the one thing
the rl ' or the duty to better our clr- jyou can fill that circle with as faithful : to be desired. We must attain to It
urns' u whenever opportunity Is work ss the mightiest hero ever did. j before, we can become what we should
ifforded. neither does it forbid the ' Your life Is there and must needs be be, and before we can possess the re--truingl
to acquire whatever will add ispent there. But It may be a conse- jllgion which Christ taught and lived.-
to our comfort and usefulness. Con- crated life nevertheless, a life that God George H. Hepworth, in the New York
..entment. In other words, is not slug- can smile upon and a life which will Herald.
t 3 !
NATIVE CHINESE MISSIONARY.
i. Y A rvira,LU 'aisM ui esuMMiuM in t tuna in 1807. It is about loft vmm
fee the lman Catholics est,,l,ljl,ed their first Chinese mission. Thw a "about a'"
L 1? n::.(fc W ?f Protestants. Nativeohave
... ...i,u tf, ,,tai eut-ctivo wcraers iu t.ie c
inecuttii uy tae opponents ol t. hiisliamty.
cause and are relentlessly
r.t Ihu Prlllcli Museum. i'IIIu
n... ,,v,iioh,.l inarril't'1"...
Hlfl ICt-eiltlJI ftUlluo"- -..nf
that place. The language oi rf
cuma almnat l.tentfe.ll With ttiai
Acts."
OAIYESTON.
O. fated victim of the Gulf r .
. .i. ,,.1 mi""-.
ii it vf'srpn av iiiv ri""-" - om
i i . . . ...,a the
stooa monarcn-iiKe o"
sea- ., ,,
Whose warm waves w -
v..v.v...., .... !., now;
iny loity neati nciu . . ,0lnao
i n not neart inrwiwwo
life.
L-.. . .... r waten
jouay, prouu eiv v nropK"
. . . ... : .nv l" ' .
, I 111. "J II III III II, M. ll.l'. ....
Wind-swept and water-soaked
I ny uesoiuu-u uioi cnB-
Whfle o'er thy breast tne
wind tolls ...it
I The death knell of six t"5
gling souis.
James t.nui ....
.n t'
(KOiii""
i.u'i -
fh Tendon Tablet
U lis of a cyclist who went i.
a church in Cheshire arw
the doorway the ins-r..-.-
er. somewhat modified m
postscript written tv-
will be closed durirs
The Tablet adds tr.es
An ar gallery in on
of t '53
of Indon presents in , t.
ronerultv With a P'
on to Sit- tl
saia
1 to
vances recall another
cui
book of his.
.i i nn " ' wr"?
I down Into the stock-- '11,;. ,0
I rt tuviu-d the startlinp re,
. rt nr re -h i i tt"" mr i
m.rred when Cardinal Wf . rf
lted his publishers w "1
Caruma. - --..a