davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-02

Only the highest grade of RED RUB
Der is used in the Stamps made by
he HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-02

NEW BILL at ORPHEUM THEA
TER tonight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-09-02
BABY THI~N

BABY TALK
HAVE you seen little babies with
rough, red complexion? There's a
cause for it. A baby's face should be
soft and velvety. 1t is made sore and
red usually by impure soap. When
strong soaps are used the alkali eats
into the little pores, causes irritation
redness and sores. Curative Skin
Soap is particularly beneficial in wash
ing infants. 1t is soothing to the skin.
Instead of irritating, it heals minor
eruptiOnS and its use is a constant
source of satisfaction and pleasure to
mothers.
There are some persons who are not
aware of the mischief cheap soap
does to the skin. While it is impor-
tant that only the purest soap should
be used on any skin, how much more
important that the quality of the soap
used on the skin should be of the very
best. The skin naturally is soft as
velvet. 1t is full Of millions of tiny
pores. These perform an important
Office. 1t is through the pores that the
unwholesome matter is discharged
which, if retained, leads to il ness, Gre
ates pimples, blackheads, rash and 9th
er skin blemishes.
CURATIVE SIX IN SOAP
IS A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
Extraordinary Arrangements For
Her Trip to France.
WAITING FOR SMOOTH SEAS
THE DATE OF DEPARTURE POST
PoNED BY STORM.
Route Through France Was Lined
With Troops, But All Arrange
ments Were Upset-An Enormous
Amount of Machinery to Be Used
In Her Majesty's Embarkation-

London, March 9-The queen has
postponed her departure to the south
of France until Saturday next, in con-
sequence of the storm in the channel.
The postponement of her majesty's de-
parture is a striking illustration OF the
extreme care and of the precautions
with which she is surrounded and the
enormous amount of machinery which
is necessary when she travels. Instead
of going in her own yacht to Cher
bourg, as usual, she decided to AVOID
the long trip and go from Folkstone to
Boulogne-Sur-Merin in special boat,
which has been entirely changed for It's
eighty minutes trip. All sorts of stag
ing and platforms has been erected at
Folkstone, where Rear Admiral John
Fullerton, aide-de-camp of the queen,
who has been in command of the royal
yacht Victoria and Albert since 1884,
and a host of court officials have been
experimenting the arrangements. TWO
trial trips have already Deem made and
everything was in readiness for today
At Boulogne- Sur Mer. in addition TO
large force of gen d'armes and Gus
tom house officials. two battalions OF
infantry were in readiness, while the
entire railroad line to Nice was guarded
by soldiers, posted at intervals, supple
menting the usual force OF railroad EN-
ployees detailed for duty in such emer-
gencies. The French government is tax.
ing unusual precautions on account OF
the supposed hostility of a portion OF
the people to the queen. All these ar
rangements in France are upset by
dispatch from Rear Admiral Fullerton,
postponing the journey on account OF
the weather prevailing in the channel,
classed as a Storm whel cas- only
moderate sea was running.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
ARCHBISHOP IRELAND'S VIEWS
SAYS FATHER RECKER HAS
BEEN misunderstood.
American Priesthood Will Not Be
Caught In the Tolls of the Jesuits
Reference to the War.

London. March 1O-The Rome cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle tele-
graphs the substance of an interview he
has had with Archbishop Ireland, in
which the latter explains his attitude to-
ward '.Heckerism' and his course during
the SDanish-American war. He describes
Archbishop Ireland as having the stern,
benevolent face OF an apostle, and as
terribly in earnest" remarking that the
following coiloquy may be taken as
message to his friends and a reply to the
misinterpretations which, though unin-
territorial, he considers damaging to
great cause.
The correspondent continues: Arch
bishop ireland expressed great reluctance
TO enter upon a discussion OF delicate
questions, which. as he observed. only
time can clear up, but he said he accept
ed this opportunity to dispel wrong views
and TO give in a nutshell the maXims
considered essential TO the human work
ing Of the church,
The archbishop then proceeded in this
wise: Let me begin by disconnecting
the new word 'Heckerlsm. knew Father
HeclSer well, and, like other great minds,
he had views peculiar to himself. One of
these was the direct inspiration of the
holy ghost. This doctrine meant little
more than that Cody help is not wanting
to those displaying initiative. / frequent
~ told him he was ambiguous and would
be misunderstood, and this has hap
pened.
Archbishop Ireland proceeded to explain
the Importance attached 10 the natural
virtues, and said: I'VE maintain, espe-
ciaIly regarding the clergy, that temper
ance and truthfulneSs, for instance, are
so necessary that they cannot be replaced
by any purely devotional fidelity. An in
temperate priest sterilizes his mission. A
priest who stretches personal casuiStry
to nrevarication and mental reserve only
jusllfeS the enemies of the church in
affitmations which, though false. are
heard far and wide
Referring to attempts the Jesuits had
made in the United States to prevent the
establishment of the Catholic university
at Washington, he said: They wanted it
themselves, but the pope pointedly
warned me not to allow the American
bishops to be caught in their tolls. My
views on this subject are identical with
the late Cardinal Manning S. To inSinuate
that Americanism means the transform
ance of the religious orders to the melt
ing pot is a calumny. They have pro-
duced countless saints and have their
own exalted mission, but American
Catholicism requires a priesthood deeply
imbued with natural ana civic virtues.
With reference to the war. Archbishop
Ireland said: Before it broke out l was
pro-Spanish, but when hostilities COM
menced ] forgot everything except that I
was an American citizen, anointed to love
and serve my country.
1t would be impossible to reproduce the
flowing sparkling French of the illIs.c-
Gus churchman whose elevation to tie
cardinalate has only been adjourned by
the DoDe's illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
\EyrE1zzzzzxy/

ence. Itrelieves the condition that pro-
duces so much discomfort and robs men
situation of its terrors. Here is proof:
DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM:--How can /
thank you enough for what you have
done for me When l wrote to you l
was suffering untold pain at time of
menstruation; was nervous, had head
ache all the time, no appetite, that tired
feeling, and did not care for anything.
! have taken three bottles of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, one
of Blood Purifier, two boxes of Liver
Pills, and to-day I an awen person. l
would like to have those who suffer
know that am one of the many who
have been cured of female complaints
by your wonderful medicine and advice.
MISS JENNIE r. MILES. Leon, Wis.
Ifyou are suffering in this way, write
as Miss Miles did to Mrs. PinkhaIn at
Lynn, Mass, for the advice which she
offers free of charge to all women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
SAVED BY A MIRACLE.
Thrilling Experience of Passengers
On a Chicago Street Car.

Chicago, March 9.-Fifty people narrow
ly escaped death tonight in an accident to
a Ralsted street electric car at North
Halsted street bridge. Approaching the
bridge at a rapid rate of speed, the motor
man of the car failed to notice that the
bridge was open. When within a few feet
of the river he suddenly discovered the
danger and put on the brakes at the same
time endeavoring to reverse the electric
current. In spite of his efforts, the front
part OF the car ran down upon the abut-
ments of the bridge and hung there. One
foot further and it would have plunged
into the river thirty feet below, and as
it was jainmed with passengers. the loss
OF life must have been frigntfui
The motorman, thinking that the car
was doomed, warned the passengers and
than Jumped into the river. The tipping of
the car on the abutment. accompanied
by the 1aotormans warming caused a.
panic among the passengers and they
made wild stampede for the doors. Dur
ing the rush for safety four of the pas
sengers were injured. They are: Albert
Rose ankle sprained; Mrs. Mary Farms
worth Frustrated by fright: Charles
Richter, ankle sprained; Minnie O'Houli-
han. cut by falling glass from the win
dows of the car.
The motorman, after jumping into the
river, managed to clutch some piles and
keep his head above water until he was
dragged out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
COOPER UNION FUNDS.
Peter Cooper's Heirs Give Another
Half Million.

New York, March 9.-Deeds have
been signed by the heirs of Peter Coop
er by the terms of which $55O,OoO will
be added eventually to the endowment
fund of the Cooper Union. This sum
is the principal of the trust fund left
by Peter Cooper for the support of his
family. Under the agreement between
the heirs his entire estate win thus
have been devoted to the institution
which he founded.
Mr.. eooper's descendants and the
amounts which they contribute to the
union at their death are as follows:
Edward Cooper. 100000; Mrs. Sarah
Amelia Hewitt, 100000; Mrs. Lloyd S.
Bryce, daughter of Edward Cooper,
$50, 900; Mrs. James Q. Green, daughter
of Mrs. Sarah Amelia Hewitt, $4,000;
Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt, $4,000;
Peter Cooper Hewitt, $4,000; Edward
r. Hewitt, $4,000; Miss Eleanor G..
Hewitt, $4,000; Ersltine Hewitt, $4,000
This addition to the endowment will
bring the total given to the institution
by the Cooper family up to S1,600,000,
not including $4,000 given by Edward
Cooper, Mrs. Sarah Amelia Hewitt and
Abraham A. Hewitt for remodeling the
building. The building and apparatus
are valued at $1,0T5,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10

Washington, March 9.-T'he navy de-
partment has been making some figures
regarding the supply of armor and the
prices to be paid. AT present there has
been authorized $4,000 tons of armor.
and there is available for the purchase
OF this armor IS, 000, O00 At the time the
bethlehem armor plant was erected
there was only 5000 tons or arfnor au-
thoriZed by the government, and there
has been purchased by the government
in all only 1904 tons of armor, 10000
tons more than the government is now
authorized TO buy. The average price
for aTmor per ton has been $551.57, the
minimum being s552.50 and the maxi
mum S67t13. the higher price being
when nickel was introduced. It is es-
timated by officials of the department
that in case the estimates OF $500 per
ton as a sufficient price for armor are
correct that the difference from the
Price asked, S545 per ton, would, in the
manufacture of $4,000 tons of armOr
be sufficient TO build a plant. If the
government could purchase the entire
amount of arm0r authorized with the
$4,000. 600 available, the average price
would be $342. 1t is said that these
figures are being considered by large
iron and steel concerns. Officials at the
department say that If armor can be
manufactured for $500 per ton, and the
government has money to nay an aver
age price Of SS42 per ton, that the man
ufacturers arc likely TO look into the
matter pretty closely. as the profit of
SIS per ton Will be well worth consid-
erinr.
In making these estimates. the price
of $500 per ton is allowed for the ships
already authorized under the naval ap-
preparation act for the year ending
June 80, 1898.
The figures given above have been
discussed by officers Of the department
and representative of the armor plate
manufacturers. 1t has also been point
ed out that the government will not
need any of the ar.nor until next Feb
ruary and meanwhile the armor plants
of this country viii be making krupp
armor for Russia All this arrnor Will
be tested at the government grounds
at Indian Head, and the navy depart
ment viii have knowledge of all the
experiments, and be ly to take adj
vantage Of all Improvements which
may be effected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
More Industries Taken In By the
Combines.
PORTLAND CEMENT TRUST
COFFIN HARDWARE coMBINA-
TON TO KILL COMPETITION.
Forty Millions Subscribed For the
Wooden Mill Trust-Plants Are
Worth But Twelve Millions
Boot and Shoe Manufacturers
Talk of a Combine

New York, March 9.-F. S. Smithers
&c Co. announce that they have re-
ceived subscriptions for more than the
amount offered of the American Wooden
company stock The American Wooden
company is corporation, formed with
a capital stock of 100000 900, per cent
preferred and $50, 000,0 600 common stock,
of which at present only $16,0O0,000 pre-
ferred and $25, 0O0, 900 common are to be
issued.
The mills to be owned by the COM
pany are as follows: Washington mills,
Lawrence, Mass; Riverside mills.
Providence; National Providence mills,
Providence; Saranac mills. Providence;
Blackstone mills, Blackstone, R. L;
Fulton mills, Oswegon Falls, N. Y;
Baoii mills, Fitchburg, Mass; Fitch
burg worsted mills, Fitchburg, Mass,
and Valley worsted mills, Providence.
These mills are valued at $4,000, 900,
and of the proceeds of the sale of $16,
0O0 900 preferred stock and $4,000, 600
common, $10,000,0OO is retained by the
new company as a working capital.
The company, therefore, has S22, 100000
assets-plants, So, 100000 cash. 10000,
000-against which there will be issued
only SIS, 900 OF preferred stock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
COFFIN HARDWARE TRUST.
Will Kill Competition In This
Branch of Industry.

New Haven, Conn, March 9.-Accord-
ing to d statement made by the head of
the Strong Manufacturing company of
Winsted, the largest manufacturers of
coffin trimmings and undertakers' dry
goods in this country, steps are being
taken by the leading coffin hardware
manufacturers in the United States to
organize an international trust. Over
sixty concerns representing fully so
per cent Of the output, will be absorbed,
and the capital stock represented will
be between 100000 and $4,000, 600 The
trust will have headquarters in New
York, and will control the major part
of the coffin hardware business in the
United States. 1t is understood that
many concerns making caskets and
undertakers' dry goods will be included
in the consolidation.
The Strong Manufacturing company
the Morgan Silver Plate company of
Winsted, together with the Sargent
company and the United States Hard
ware company, New Haven; Meridian
Britannia company, Meridian, and the
Textile company of Wes.field, Mass,
are interested in the project, and al
ready have given options on their plants
in large sums. Those interested say II
the syndicate is perfected it will
cheaper the cost Of manufacturing and
will kill the competition which has been
so sharp of late.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
POPULIsT MUST GO.
Charges Filed Against the Kansas
Insurance Commissioner.

Topeka, Kan, March a. Charges
against Insurance Commissioner Webb
today by Arthur Capper, publisher of the
Toneka Mail and Breeze, who charges
McNall with misconduct in Office oppres-
sion and boodling. The charges of hood
ling grow out of the operations of the
special agents employed by McNall to
investigate the standing of eastern insur-
ance companies.
Governor Starley has notified McNalI
that he will be given until Saturday 10
answer the charges. Mr.. McNalI stated
tonight that, though he would refute the
charges, he expected to be removed frlm
office. as the state law authorizes the
governor to take such action whenever
he shall become satisfied that the insur-
ance commissioner is incompetent, cor
rupt or oppressive. McNall is a Populist
a9oointee- and his term would have ex-
pred in July next.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
DIR. TALMAGE RESIGNS.
Famous Presbyterian Divine Gives
Up His Passionate.

Up His Passionate.
Washington, March 9.-Rev. DR.. T.
De Witt Talmage, who four nearly four
years has been pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church of this city, today
sent a letter. rendering mis- resignation.
The explanation made in the letter is
as follows:
THE increasing demands made upon
me by religious journalism, and the
continuous calls for more general work
in the cities. have of late years caused
frequent Interruptions of my pastoral
work. 1t is not right that this condi-
ton of affairs should further continue.
Besides this, it is more desirable that
1 have more opportunity to meet face
to face in religious aSsemblages those
in this country and other countries to
whom / have, through the kindness of
the printing press, been permitted to
preach, week by week, and without the
exception of a week, for about thirty
years Therefore, though very reluc-
family, / have concluded, after serving
you nearly four years in the pastoral
relation, to send this letter of resigna-
ton"
1t is the intention of DR.. Talmage to
continue his residence in this city. He
will devote most of his time to literary
pursuits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
PORTLAND CEMENT TRUST.
Will Control Ninety-five Per Cent of
the Business.

New York, March Arrangements
are nearly completed for the incorpora-
ton under the laws of New Jersey of
the International Cement company,
which is to be a consolidation of the
cement industry of the United States.
The new company will have an author
lied capital of $50 900, 900, of which $25,-
100000 is to be per cent cumulative
preferred stock and $25 1000, 600 common
stock. AMI L. Barber OF the Barber
Asphalt Paving company and Charles
r. Flint have been the chief movers
in bringing about the combination.
Barring, Magoun & Co. and F. S.
Smithers & Co. are the bankers, and
Davies, Stone & Auerbach are the
counsel.
The concerns to be taken over by the
International Cement company are all
makers of Portland cement, their
plants being in southern Michigan, in
the Lehigh valley, near Chicago, and
in New York state. The total daily
capacity of the companies engaged in
the business is $4,000. 900 barrels of ce-
ment, and it is said that 50 per cent
of this output is manufactured at the
works operated by the concerns which
are to form the International Cement
cOmpany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
RECRUITING REGULARS.
Work of Enlisting $4,000 Men Is
Under WAY.

Washington, March 9.-The war de-
partment has commenced the work of
recruiting the additional 5000 men to
give the regular army a strength of s5,
GOO, instead of 40 600 men. The number
of recruiting stations has been increas-
ed from abuut forty to between seventy
and eighty. The principal stations are
at Chicago, New York and Philadel-
phia. New stations have been estab
iished at Augusta, Admission, Albany,
ChiclzamauSa Park, Macon, savannah,
Hartford, Conn. Harrisburg, Pa; Co
lumbus and other towns. principally in
the east. Men Will be first recruited
for duty in the Philippines. and viii be
ordered, upon acceptance. to join the
six regiments, Ninth. Sixth, Thirteenth,
Sixteenth. and Twenty-first infantry,
and the Sixth artillery-Which are I'M
der orders to reinforce General Otis at
Manila as soon as the transport can be
arranged. As fast as possible stations
at which regiments have been mustered
out viii he selected for recruiting sta
lions, in order that the volunteer SOL
diers who have already had service
may7 be given the first chance to re-
enlist.
An officer of the war department to-
day said: "Enlistments for the new
regular army are being made at an I'M
Dr=cedented rate. The effect of the adj
Vertisements inserted in the papers has
been to bring out great crowds of re-
cruits.'
First Lieutenant Frank =. Ely, Sec
ond United States infantry. has been
detailed on the general recruiting SER
vice and VIII proceed to Sterling, H..
and establish a temporary recruiting
station in that city. Second Lieutenant
Joseph f Govern, Fourteenth United
States infantry, has been detailed on
the general recruiting service and Will
proceed without delay 10 Chicago and
establish . temporary recruiting sta
ton in that city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10

private test at the navy yard today of
new magazine rifle, the invention of
S. NJ. McLane of Cleveland. o. General
Miles and some other army officers wit
messed the test. The new gun uses the
gases generated by the firing to operate
the magazine mechanism Il can be so
arranged that one pun Of the trigger
enpties the magazine. or it can be tired
as slowly as desired, the automatic ar
Tangement ejecting the empty shell, re-
loading and cooking the piece. The
test, on the whole, was satisfactory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-03-10
BRITISH NAVAL PROGRAMME.
Enormous Sum to Be Expended the
Coming Year.

London, March, 9.-In introducing the
navy estimates in the house of COM
mons today the first lord of the adj
miralty, the Right Hon. George j. Cos
chen said her majesty's government
proposed to make Wei-Hai-Wei Ton the
northern coast of the Shan Tung PENN
sula) a secondary naval base, adding
that 1t would be a most valuable an
chorage and of great Importance in any
operations in Chinese waters.
Continuing, the first lord of the ad-
miralty informed the house that the
personnel of the navy for the coming
year would be increased by 4,25O men,
totalling 110,640, at a cost of G7,474, 600.
Referring to shipbuilding, Mr.. Goschen
said the coming programme had been
framed after consideration of the pro-
grammes of the other powers. A study
of those programmes, he pointed out,
was not reassuring. The United states,
Russia, France, Japan, Italy and Ger
many had under construction $4,000
tons of Warships, or 225, 600 tons more
than was contemplated in the present
estimates. This had forced the gov
eminent to draw up a new programme.
Excluding last years supplemental, 1T
provided for two ironclads, two ar
mored cruisers and three smaller cruis-
ers of a specially high speed. The total
money required, therefore, for the COM
ing fiscal year, including the liabilities
for last years original and supple
mentary programmes, would be e12,-
SIT 900, an increase of over e2,000,000.
The total estimates were 926,594,O00
S192 no. 600. Mr.. Goschen said the esti-
mates were simply the embodiment of
the feelings of a peace-loving, deter
mined nation" This sentiment was
greeted with cheers.
Mr.. Goschen then announced, in be-
half of her majesty's government, that
if the other great naval powers were
prepared to diminish their programmes,
Great Britain was prepared to modify
hers. But if the cars desires were not
realized, the programme would have to
stand, and he CMr. Goschen) expressed
the hope that those who We're propos-
ing to attack the country's expenditure
would not attempt to dissuade the peo-
pie from bearing the taxation necessary
to carry on the duties of the empire.
Mr. Goschen emphasized the purely
defensive objects of the naval increase,
but said that in view of the construc-
ton by her rivals of fast cruisers, with
the avowed purpose of preying upon
British commerce and Great Britain's
food supply in the event of war, Eng
land was forced to build five new
cruisers, particularly swift, in order to
circumvent those schemes. He also
said that the four armored cruisers
now being built under the original pro-
gramme would be the most powerful
ships in the world.