davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-13
REV. JOSEPH II. SAITH.
His Address to the Christian Workers
Yesterday.

Rev. Joseph II. Smith addressed the
Christian Workers of the city at the
Y. NJ. c. A. at $3.50 p. m. Friday. His
theme was 1.-The Character and Com
pensations of Christian Work. The
lesson was John 4:31-3S, with special
emphasis placed upon the first five
words of the 3sth verse Il sent you to
reap" Christ w.nted to impsess
them with the immediateness of the
harvest. We are apt to procrastinate.
Lift up your eyes. and look on the
fields; for they are white-ready to
harvest" The faith which Christ
wished them to have was faith for i'm
mediate results. We sometimes carry
the patience of faith too far; we sub
stitute the patience of faith for the
preciptancy of faith. We are called.
beloved. to the most eXhilarating part
of the labor, viz: that of reaping; of
harvesting. This Christian dispensa
ton is the dispensation of harvest pre-
eminently.
/ Evangelzation is our calling. At
every service there is somebody in the
congregation who is susceptible.
| What was Christ's joy? 1t was the
| Joy of service; it was the joy of re-
deeming mankind. If we share his
service and suffering, we shall also
share his joy and crown of rejoicing.
1t is ours to Join in the Messianic
joy. "My meat and my drink is to do
the will of him that sent me, said
Christ. When we too can really say
that, it means that there has been such
a shedding abroad of the love of God
in us that Christ's work becomes our
passion. Now | would have you dis
tinguish between evangelical and evan
gelistic work. Much of church work
today is evangelical only and not evan
gelistic. Much of church work, or the
running of its machinery, is often
done by men who really do not know
Christ as an every day personal Savior
from sin. Remember that churchian-
ity is not christianity
means vital connection with Christ.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-13
Co G

and in a short time 20 out of sight en-
tirely, to be heard from no more"
"Why is itl" go, simply because
Hoods Sarsaparilla has more real curative
merit than any medicine ever sold"
This is of daily occurrence in almost
every drug store. Hoods Sarsaparilla is
the standard remedy which has cured
more sickness, relieved more distress and
made more happiness by bringing people
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-13

VESSELS LEAVING MONDAY.
Schr Robert Levers, Goodman. for
San Francisco.
Stmr Waialeale, Parker for kila lea,
Kalihiwai and Hanalei, at p. m.
Stmr Kauai. Bruhn, for Makawcii,
at p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-13

health than any other medicine. Its
wonderful cures of the worst cases of
scrofula, running sores, ulcers, salt rheum,
etc.; of dyspepsia and other troubles
where first class tonic and aid to diges-
ton was needed; of catarrh, rheumatism,
malaria and other troubles arising from
or promoted by impure blood, have made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-13
ARRIVALS

Saturday. March 13.
Stmr Kinau, Clarke, from Hawaii
and Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Thompson, from
Kauai.
Stmr James Makee, Tullet. from
Kauai.
Stmr Iwalani, Parker, from Kauai.
Stmr Mokolii, Nelson, from Molokai
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-13
I hey I'll

"There are fads in medicine as well as
in other things" said busy druggist,
"but the most remarkable thing about
Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 hat customers who
try other remedies all come back to
Hoods, and this is why the enormous
sales of this medicine keep pwhile others
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-13

"Actions speak louder than
words" ask your grocer if we
really mean money-back if you
don't like Schilfing's Best tea.
A Schiling Il Company
san Francisco
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-03-13

Keep your goods on the move by adj
vertising in the columns of the Eve
ming Star.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
OKLAHOMA PROSPEROUS.
Residents Not Desirous Of Statehood Al
thouRh Entitled to il.


Governor G. NJ. Barnes, of Oklahoma
territory, in his annual report to the
secretary of the interior, just submit
ted, makes an interesting review of ex-
listing conditions in Oklahoma. He
claims that In the seven years since its
creation as q territory 1t has made
greater progress than have most COM
monwealths in three times that period,
porous and hopeful. He says the terri
munlty, whose proportion of foreign
born citizens Is smaller than In any
state In the Union, and estimates the
population as I'm excess of 100000.
He says that although clearly entitled
to statehood thoughtful citizens are
not clamoring for immediate statehood,
as the best interests of the whole peop-
lie will be subserved by the union of
Indian territory and Oklahoma into
one state and they are willing to walt
on the negotiations of the government
with the Ave civilized tribes. The
formation of two separate states he
adds, would be burdensome and annoy
ing. The speedy opening to settlement
of the Wichita and affiliated tribes re-
servation and also that of the Kiowa
Comanche and Apache tribes. is advo-
Gated. Figures are cited to show that
there are many thousands of acres of
unoccupied and fertile lands open to
homeseekers, either wholly free or at
the government price of from 81 to 1.50
per acre. This years wheat crop Is
estimated at 10000. 900 bushels. and all
other crops are reported yielding finely.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
NEW YORK lOSESA FAMOUS EDITOR.
CHARLES A. DANA DEAD.
Shrinking Of the Liver Proved Fatal to the
Great Journalist.

Charles A. Dana, editor of the New
York Sun" died at his home in Glen
Cove, Long Island, at t.20 o'clock Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. Dana's death had been expected
for several hours, and his family ply
sicians were at his bedside when the
end came. His condition had been such
for several months that the members
of his family had kept themselves In
constant readiness to go to his bedside
at any moment. On Saturday morning
he had n relapse, and 1t was apparent
that recovery was impossible.
On Friday Mr.. Dana was able to take
only the lightest nourishment and this
condition continued. Paul Dana and
his sisters, Mrs. Draper, Mrs. Under
hill and Mrs. Branan, were at his home
on Saturday morning, and were warn
ed TO remain there. They were at the
bedside when death came.
The cause of Mr.. Dana's death was
cirrhosis of the liver. on June he
was at his office. apparently strong and
healthy. The next day he was taken
III. and he never afterward visited New
York. B., Y
In speaking of his religious belief Mr..
Dana recently said: II was brought up
u Calvinist; then became Unitarian,
then a Swedcnborgian. Now l don't
belong to any church. Many of my
best friends are Catholics. 1 believe
In the religion of humanity"
Charles Anderson Dana was born ut
Binsdale. N. H., August s, 1919. Two
years later his parents removed to
Gaines. orleans county, N. Y, where
| on the banks of the Erie Canal and af-
tefwasd In Buffalo and at Guildhall,
| VT, the Childhood of this remarkable
man was spent. He apacc.-cs to have
been born with a voracl61s intellectual
| appetite, which developed at an early
| age.
At the conclusion of the war Mr..
Dana engaged in the editorial manage
ment of the Chicago Republican, but
after year this enterprise collapsed.
| Then Mr.. Dana came to New York,
| and acquired. with his friends. the old
sun" establishment, which had been
owned for 30 years by the Beach fam
| lily. He took possession of the property
| at the beginning of 1868. From that
time until his death Mr.. Dana was the
editor OF the "Sun," in the full sense
| of the word.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
MILLIONS IN GOLD.
Representative Of the Rothchilds Speaks Con-
oerning the Klondyke.

II. Bratnober mining expert, who Is
returning to London from Alaska,
where he spent several months invest
igating the gold fields for the Roth
childs, left Denver the other night for
New York. Mr.. Bratnober. speaking
of the prophecy that the Klondike will
produce 50,000000 within the next year,
said THE district probably produced
s5,000,000 or $6.000,000 during the IL
months we are entering upon. Consid-
ering the age of the camp and the stu
pendous difficulties to be overcome. $6,-
100000 will be highly creditable to the
camp. and that means that the prophe-
sled 0,000,000 may materialize in the
course of few years" Mr.. Bradnober
advises all persons going to Alaska to
go in the spring, and says prospectors
must not expect too much, as some
claims are exceedingly good. and others
even alongside of exceedingly valuable
ground, are worthless. He says the
claims already located can be worked
out In five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lippy have re-
turned to Youngstown. o., from the
Klondike gold fields $65,00O richer in
cash than when they went year ago.
and have a claim $500 feet long and as
wide as the gulch) which is roughly
estimated to be worth a million dollars,
to which they expect to return next
March,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
CAPITAL aLEANINas.

Available cash balance, s211, 1888, ,044; /;
gold reserve, 49.901, ,S39.
Taiya, Alaska, has been made a
fourth-class office, with Clara II.
Richards postmistress.
The president has appointed to be
consul of the United States Talbot j.
Albert Of Maryland, at Brunswick.
Germany; william A. Prickett, of New
Jersey. at Rheims. France.
Postal Inspector Stuart has for sew
eral days been vainly endeavoring to
trace a package of $4,000 that went
astray between Omaha and Denver. 1t
was sent by registered mail by a bank
In Chicago to one In Denver, but ali
trace of II was lost at Omaha.
The president has appointed Albert
]. Albert. of Baltimore. consul at Brun-
swick, Germany. Mr.. Albert is a mil
lionaire capitalist and lawyer, and II
is understood he has accepted the ap-
pointment because he wishes to have
his children educated In Germany. The
president also appointed Rafael Madri-
gal, of Maryland, consul at Cartagena,
Colombia.
After the adjournment Of the court
Thursday at Washington. the justices
and the officers of the court called In q
body at Justice Fields house and took
ofiiciai leave Of the retiring justice. Al
though his resignation. made public
Thursday, does not take effect until the
lst OF December. It ID the understanding
that he VIII not repune his seat
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
IMPORTANT DECISION.
Land to the Amount Of s45. 600, 900 Affected
by the Courts Opinion.

The court of appeals at New York
the other day, in the case of Henry w.
Sage, against the mayor, handed down
decision that affects all the land
around the island of Manhattan which
was formerly on the tideway. and
which Is valued at over S45000,000.
The suit was brought by Mr.. Sage,
who was the owner of certain land OH
the Harlem river between Ninety
fourth and Ninety-fifth streets. The
city In carrying out its plan of i'm
provement filled In a strip in front of
Mr.. Sage's land In what is known as
tideway, that Is, the land lying be-
twee the high and low water marks.
Mr.. Sage claimed that the owners of
land fronting on the river either own
ed the land in the tideway when 1t was
filled in by the city, or If they did not
own IL they were entitled to the right
of access to the water on their own
upland, IL the upland should be held
to extend only to the highwater mark.
Both Judge Barrett, who tried the
case, and the appellate division, on an
appeal from Judge Barretts decision.
held that the city of New York had an
absolute ownership of all the land be-
tween low and high water mark, and
that the construction of an exterior
street and bulkhead by the city gave
no right of action for damages to an
owner of upland who by this con-
struction was cut off from the water
This decision has just been affirmed.
The supreme court at Columbus, o.,
decided that the negro party, not hav-
ing been through the last election,
could not have a picture of Lincoln as
an emblem at the head of its ticket.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
WHOLE TOWN lA|D LON BY FLAMES
THOUSANDS HOMELESS.
The Beautiful Town Of Windsor Destroyed
Entaiiing q Loss Of eS.00O,000.

Fire robbed $500 people of their
homes In Windsor, Nova Scotia last
Sunday morning. Few buildings of the
once beautiful town remain standing,
and the loss Is estimated at $4,000. 900.
The homeless have been provided for
by the residents of neighborlng towns,
and relief Is pouring In from all sides
For six hours the fire, famed by q
violent northwest gale, ragged so fierce
ly that the local fire department was
absolutely helpless to cope with II, and
within half an hour after its discovery
the mayor began to call for outside as
sistance. Long before noon the town
had been eaten up almost completely,
the area covered by the flames being
nearly q mile square and of the four
hundred or more buildings occupying
the section, barely half q dozen scorch-
ed structures remain. Among the
buildings that escaped are the Windsor
cotton factory, Kings college, the An
glican church. the Edgehill school for
girls and the Dufferin hotel
The latter Is the only hotel left stand
ing. No Nova Scotia town has ever
been visited by conilagratlon of such
dimensions.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
BANDITS FOILED.
Passengers Robbed of 5000 on a Southern
Railroad.

The attempt of four robbers to hold
up a train and secure the contents of a
safe failed at Austin, Tex, last Tues
day. When the train was halted, the
messenger took In the situation, Sc
cured the key to the safe. and escaped
to the woods. The bandits, unable to
open the strong box. then contented
themselves with robbing the passeng-
ers. The hold-up occurred within
twelve miles of the corporate limits of
Austin, on the southbound Cannonball
train on the International & Great
Northern railrod, consisting OF mail,
baggage and express cars, and three
coaches loaded with passengers. The
conductor of the train, Tom Healy,
was shot by the robbers while resist
ing them, but fortunately not seriously
wounded. One of the passengers had
his shirt collar carried away by a pistol
ball that was aimed at his neck, and
another received bullet wound in the
hand.
When the train reached Mcneil, a
small station fourteen miles above the
city, two men heavily armed, boarded
the train and took up their stand on
the rear platform. The men demanded
that the conductor stop the train. He
declined to do so, and began to run
through the train, with two robbers in
close pursuit. He had not gone half
way the length of the first car when
bringing him to the floor with a pistol
wound in his right arm. At this juno
ture the other robber pulled the bell
cord and the train was brought to a
standstill. Two other men. whose fac
es were covered with masks. stepped
out from the trees and began shooting
into the cars. Instantly all was con-
fusion. The robbers, leaving the two
men to guard the train coaches, which
were packed with passengers, proceed
ed to the express car and demanded
safe.
Upon being assured that he could
not do so, they turned their attention
to the passengers. After securing
about 5000 in this manner they un-
coupled the engine from the train and
started off down the track. The officers
have been notified and have gone to
the scene Of action with bloodhounds
to locate the robbers.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
BUSINESS ACTIVE.
Output Of Pig Iron Greater than 1t vas .
Year ago.


Year ago.
r. q. Dun g. CO., Of New York report
as follows for the last week:
Foreign trade in September, the
heavy increase in iron production and
consumption and the largest payments
through clearings ever known in Oc-
tober, are indications which outweigh
hesitation In some markets. The in
crease in employment OF labor has con-
tinued, with further accounts daily of
works opening, increasing force Of
hands or raising of wages, and at every
point where actual production can be
tested 1t appears greater than ever be-
fore,
The output of pig iron October was
200, 1928 tons weekly, against 112,7S2 q
year ago, the increase since July hav-
Ing been 22 per cent Unsold stocks have
been reduced at the rate of 1921 tons
weekly In September, indicating a con-
sumption exceeding 1000 tons weekly,
which is about 10000 greater than ever
before. and 40 per cent greater than
three months ago. Prices of pig hold
steady though the production has been
further increased since October 1, and
prices of finished products gradually
rise with especially heavy demand for
plates. rods, bars, while another con-
tract has been taken by the Illinois
Steel Company to deliver 10000 tons Of
| steel rails for Japan and the Pennsyl-
vania Company has bought $4,000 tons.
! Ore shipments on the lake surpass all
records, and the Rockefeller Company.
has contracted for another steamer,
| with two consorts, to carry 10000 tons,
the largest ever built for the lakes.
Makers OF black sheets have reduced
the. price for No. 2s to $40, and wire
nails are cents higher, the average Of
at Lat,
for the week to the highest point since
April 8. Tin plates are cheaper at $3.10,
with enormous production, and copper
at 11G12 cents for lake, with lead at
si:i0, Dut tin Is fairly strong. -
Sales Of wool for two weeks have been
2433l 900 pounds, at the three chief mar
kets, 81 which 15,ss7,sso were domestic.
and while quotations are maintained,
large lots previously withdrawn by con.
| signors are now offered.
The demand for spring goods is limit
ed. But the prices of some qualities have
advanced a shade further. There Is
also some quiet contracting already for
heavy weights.
Wheat has been fairly steady, but
moving more largely than last year
from the Sarps and from the country.
els In two weeks Of October, against
1926, ,0l6 last year, and Atlantic exports
6463. .401 bushels, flour included, against
4,747,S45 last year, while corn exports
were 3,262,377, against 3,309.925 last year.
| September exports of wheat surpass
all records, amounting to 25,S6S.sSS
bushels. against 17,646,S15 last year, ow-
ing to high prices, the value being over
100 per cent larger for all breadstuffs.
The price of wheat has declined IA Of q
cent. and corn l cent. with the govern
ment report of a yield exceeding 1,s00.-
900 bushels.
Failures for the week have been 223
in the United States. against 1928 last
year, and 36 in Canada, against 40 last
| year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
SICK, NOT DRUNK.
Stupid Mistake Of Ignorant New York Police
men Results in Death.

The sto~y of man with his entire left
side paralyzed, his skull fractured sit
ting in his cell in the Leonard street sta
tion, New York, for "a hours without
medical attention, suffering awful pain,
was told Saturday at police headquar-
ters. The police of the Leonard street
station insisted that the man was into
xicated, and when his sister and wife
pleaded with them to send him to hos
pital or allow them to send their family
physician, they would not listen. He
was not sent to the hospital until 1t was
too late to save his life. He died In the
Hudson street hospital. His name was
George Mertz, an iceman. On Wednes-
day he was seen to fall from his seat to
the ground He tried to get up. but stag
gered and fell again. His face was COW
cred with blood. which flowed from sew
eral wounds on his head and the left
side of his face. Policeman Grace took
him a prisoner to the station. He was
considered too drunk to be taken to
court, so was left In his cell. Too late
1t was discovered that he was not
drunk
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
THE YELLOW scouRcE.
Citissns Rebel Against the Stringent Laws
Of the Board Of Health.

The official report OF the board Of
health Is as follows for Sunday. Cases
of yellow fever to-day, "a; deaths. 8.
Total cases to date, 1928; deaths, %; re-
covered, 400; under treatment, 326.
Wednesday was the record smasher
In the number of deaths In n single
day from yellow fever since the sick
ness was first reported In New Orleans.
II Is difficult to find the cause, except
In the fact that concealment, neglect
and rebellion against the authority of
the board of health have made II diff
cult for the physicians to give proper
attention to cases. At o'clock We'd
nesday evening there had been nine
fatalities reported during the "a hours.
Heretofore the greatest number OF
deaths in any one day has been six.
At the board of health there was
some discussion among the gathered
physicians as to whether the disease
had assumed suddenly more virulent
form or whether an aggregation of cir
cumstances has sent up the list of
deaths. Prominent doctors say they
do not believe the disease has become
more malignant In type. Among the
deaths reported some are of the better
class of people. Among the new cases
the most prominent Is that of Hunter
C. Leake, general agent of the Illinois
Central road. Mrs. Leake was strick-
EN- two days ago, and her husband
must have taken the disease from close
attendance upon her. The board OF
health officially reports: Cases of yell
low fever Wednesday. 81: deaths. 3;
total cases of yellow fever to date, 6S5;
total deaths from yellow fever to date,
n: total cases absolutely recovered.
305: total cases under treatment, 1903.
The most serious situation now con-
fronting the people of Texas Is the al
most complete blockading of travel
owing to the yellow fever scare. Many
trains on all the principal lines have
Been uDa..doned, and local lines have
stopped snhhlns s;.,,reIv:
Every small town ~ The Stale fs rap
idly organizing shotgun quarantines.
so trains cannot stop except at the big
cities. The situation in the entire State
is highly panicky, and the feeling Is
one of growing alarm and apprehen-
sion. BY tomorrow night, unless the
situation Is soon relieved, the central
and southern portions of the State Will
be practically without any railroad
facilities, as all trains Will be stopped.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-10-20
RICH IF TRUE
Tho Mother Lode Of the Klondyke Said to
Have Been Discovered.

j. c. King. of Portland, Ore, de-
clares his brother has discovered the
long-looked for mother lode of the
Klondike. He makes this statement: f:
MY brother has been prospecting in
the Stewart river country for two
years. He has been looking almost
solely for quartz. Last June he found
the two lodges, and he has found four
claims there. The strike is 60 miles up
from the mouth of the Stewart in the
Yukon. and is about 1h miles from the
river. My brother shipped 400 pounds
of specimens, and ] took them to San
Francisco. Specimens from one ledge
showed 1871 in gold and 247 ounces of
silver to the ton, also 20 per cent lead
and 11h per cent copper. The ore
from the other ledge carried a heavier
per cent of copper 1t went II per
cent copper and S153 gold"