davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
UNIVERSAL PEACE.

Justice Brewer. of the United States
Supreme court, recently expressed the
opinion that universal peace will pre-.
vail in a not remote future. Although
the war drums are stil beating and
trumpets are calling men to arms, be
said, the day OF universal peace will
come as surely as a Supreme Being
rules over the destlnles Of nations"
His view Of the matter is that the
moral sense OF the world is growing
and that Il will soon have reached
stage of development when It will adj
nit Of no arbitration by brute force.
NJ. Bloch. the eminent Russian au-
thor on military affairs, also believes
that universal peace is coming. But
de draws his conclusions from different
premises. He thinks the perfection of
arms Of destruction viii be carried to
the point when a war between two
great powers VIII be so murderous as
TO be almost impossible, and that dis
armament will be the immediate result.
No matter from what point Of view
the question is regarded the conclusion
is the same, Some hold that the bust
ness interests Of the world are becom-
ing so intertwined that a great war
would mean worldwide financial disas.
ter and that armed conflicts therefore
must become a relic Of the past 9th
ers read the history Of mankind in the
light OF Scripture prophecies, and find
depicted a future In which the arts and
occupations Of peace shall have taken
the place Of the clash Of arms and
the glittering tinsel of martial glory
How It is to be brought about Is a
question that belongs TO the future:
but that peace is finally to come is
sure.
II Is not improbable. though. that be-
fore the era Of peace breaks over the
world. terrible war will first have
10 be fought Mankind must learn a
lesson to last Il for a millennium.
Neither the Boer war, nor the Chinese
military operations have sufficiently
impressed the nations and governments
OF the world II takes a veritable Ar
mageddon 70 do that Besides. the
present geographical arrangements OF
nations is too artificial TO be lasting.
Peoples have been broken up by means
Of the sword. and scattered TO the
winds. The past Is filed with wrongs |
which must be righted. and tyranny |
that must be put down. before peace |
can come How This can be done with
out wars does not appear. since a
peace court would not be authorized 10
take up the questions II past injustice
10 nations, which slu are ranking
among them causing uneaslness and in
surgcctlons. \ gathering Of the scat
tered races and their dellyemnce from
The hands of hateful rulers seems a
necessary preliminary TO universal
peace
but /, will an come about. Prov-
dence rs leading mankind TO that goal.
ard all that takes place is overruled for
that one end AZ first only prophets
and scers loretod as coming Now II is
expected by Statesmen. business men
and philosophers alike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
The Living Church.

a quarter century ago the higher
education Of the country was very
largely the work Of religious bodies.
Today following on the divorce OF re-
lgion nom the public schools. /, IL
largely secular This is partly because
OF the large financial support granted
by the state 20 rs own institutions. but
IL Is also due In no small measure 10 the
TACT that the American people are
largely losing their hold on the Chris
tan religion. Weary Of the Earring
claims OF churches. they are holding
aloot from religious organizations. Edu-
cation. the cherished child Of the
church, now dlsowns her own mother.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

The Shamrock II has sailed for the
United states, Sir Thomas Liptons ef-
forts to capture the Americas cup have
been gallant and sportsmanlike. What
the result Of the present attempt Will
be will have TO be awaited But what.
ever II may be Sir Thomas has won the
admiration and good win of the Ameri-
can people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Admiral schley asked for a court Of
inquiry and secy Long has issued a
precept. 1t will likely prove to be an
other case where example is better
than precept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Edison has recently produced a new
electric storage battery Now II he will
only produce a cheap. portable cold
storage battery he will confer a great
benefit on mankind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Boston transcript.

II Christian Endeayor IL 20 material.
ne INTO anything practical in the
present century, Il can not do better
Than TO follow the lead wisely indicated
by the thoughtful founder and the
signs of the ,imes-for larger brother
hood and a more substantial unity ST
churchgoing people. By all means let
as have a church trust.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Koch says that malaria does not
come from swamps but from mosqui-
toes and gnats Then malaria viii be
greatest where the country il
swamped with mosquitoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

WIN the police run in the Sunday
DRINKS, signs Of the open Sunday
saloon? Or viii they shield them from
the wrath TO come" when Tlmmony
deals out straight justice on Monday?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

In Boston horses wear straw hats to
protect their heads from the suns rays.
The other day near horse ate the off
horses hat of This is not strange
when it is remembered that many and
many a horse has eaten his own head
off.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
Northwestern ChrIstlan Adrocnte.

We must not forget-Paul spoke II
plainly--that one Of the necessary con-
dltions for the working out of good Is a
right relation 10 God The promise is
20 those who love God II must be so
God Is love. All his laws must be IN
harmony with himself. Now, these
very laws. designed in love. can helm
only those who live In harmony with
them. The sun that warns can also
burn. The food that nourishes can also
poison. All depends on what we are.
u our hearts are open, II we are crate.
ful and loving N day by day we seek
Gods face, turning away from the
world with its lusts and false charms
all the forces Of God win work togelb.
or for our good-the changing of our
characters into the likeness OF Christi
character, even from glory 10 glory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

In oxfordshire, England, the super
stitlon prevails that the arrival Of
German band in village portends
rain. In America In portends Hail
Columbia"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

While paying the troops in Laguna
district, the paymaster Maj. Candy,
had the safe In the guard house robbed
OF twenty thousand dollars. Those
wicked Filipino ladrones. Fit for self
government? Carramba!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

The Street Fair (Heayen save the
markD being over, would IT not be
good idea to fumgate the GROUNDS
where the Midway was?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Henry George, Jr., informs the New
York World that the name Of Mayor
johnson Of Cleveland is Tom and not
Thomas. After all, what's in a name?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

There is soon to appear an Ameri-
can edition Of the Revised Bible. Peo-
pies moral codes are far more In need
of revision, as rule, that the Bible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

If Senator Hanna We're to act as
mediator between the steel companies
and the Amalgamated association, he
would make a boss one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

racks retreat 1.-THE Lair" What name
could be more fitting for literary
lions place OF refuge?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

promises to be the greatest single re-
ligious agency during the summer II
Is called the Tent Evangelist" and
the work IL conducted by committee
OF city pastors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

How different a san Francisco schut-
zenfesi from a Texas gun play!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Is the old nursery rhyme, london
Bridge is Falling Down 60 be changed
10. Brooklyn Bridge Is Falling Down."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

WIN an uhe drinking places IN the
city be in FUN blast tomorrow or
viii there be some show OF the enforce
ment Of the law?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

n the striking san Francisco team
sters viii keep TO the right there will
boz no trouble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The July number OF the National
Magazine IL printed at the Pan AmerI-
can exposition. II is replete with proft.
able reading. The editor gives his views
rs to the exposition. also Of affairs an
Washington the future Of Latin Amer.
lca' American Life, the Texas OH Fields
the rise Of Thos. W Lawson and cent.
over Timber Lands" are among the Sc.
llous subjects discussed. while the llRht
literature poems. etc, are an good. and
me Illustrations are Of the best kind
foiIer Company, Buffalo. n. Y.
The August number u Ainsiee's mag.
azine has much readable fiction. besides
articles on current topics. Among the
latter are The Wonders OF Christian
Science by Eugene Wood. Lawson M
Boston" by Winfield NJ. THOMPSON
Department Stores" l., II Is Arm.
strong The Woman Citizen" by Fi5s
Meredith. James +. Powers. comedi.
an. by Richard Duffy. There h al.o
q pleasing poem. The Fount Of Tears"
by Paul Laurence Dunbar. street A
Smith, publishers. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Mark Twain has named his AdlrOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-27

Ladies' scalloped and Embroidered
thndkerchiefs, regular price l5c., in
special Sale at Observation-Disclosures.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

ske ausu.al was loweEsa frun tAe sAip
slipped. pr-eigirarinx the eauirs - The
dock
A Sy@elaI pzant for sh@ fuasizaticn Of
specfne1s reeefvsd fruEa fDreisn eouz-
tries hy tie Agrseuitnraf DpeparsEsenf
will se ereeted At fh= caannei whars-
p1srssr Clark Of the Tater-Tsiana ssea-
msE WaiaieaIe- arriving in port yesssEsiay
EornIux az ; -9A reported she following
suxzr in Kauai X : NJ 800 y h.
40. W. 1890. MeB.. lao
The fast aud eoamodieus gasoline
schocuer EriiTse left on her regular isl
szrd run yesterday afternoon carving
quantity of miscellaneous freight IN
Guiding sugar mill machinery
The slip adjoining the Railway wharf
i heing deepened By the dr,Niger prepare
tory 10 the arrival of the bls American
Hawaiian freighter american. which Is
soon -exv<screi from the Coast
The ship BENJAMIN F. Packard was
shifted from Pzeife Mail wharf to the
navy slip yesterday morning. and prepar-
atoms we're made for diseharging her ear
20 Of coal consigned to the naval station
The local agents of the American-Ha
waiian line discreiit the story emanatinE
from san Francisco TO the effect that
the freighter American had received dam
ages on her recent trip from New York
10 San Francisco.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
The Woes Of the Jaekies.

An attempt has been made by a corre-
spondent in the New York Journal 10
give sufficient reasons for the apathy dis
played by seafaring men in entering the
United States navy. The writer also Of
fers a solution for the wholesale deser-
tons of able seamen and marines from
the service. Among other things. be
says:
As to the question why it is that the
navy is in need of men and why the ex-
apprentices follow the navy no longer.
first the men are not treated as defend
ers of the country. but as men placed in
the service TO be robbed of the little earn
ings they receive. Men being transferred
from one ship to another never find the
prices of the ci, thes the same. Does not
the Department set prices on all ships.
or is il up TO the paymaster TO set his
own price,
Does the Department allow each man
- for his ration each month? Surely il
does, but where ii comes in is what we
can't see. Some ships live well on that
amount, where others are asked. or we
nay say compelled. TO sign for 81 or 81
additional.
There are cases of men being dishon-
orably discharged for refusing to sign the
ike amount. as il is SO ordered that we
'hould sign. We are in favor of it to get
Oetter food. hut we don't get better or
any more than We dld befure we signed
Take crew of 400 to 500 men. Nine
dollars allowed for each one of the 500
men brings $500, and each man having
given dollar additional would make So
600 MONTH Can the Department tell
us why we can't eat above the average:
We think if il would take the affair in
its own hands and get to the bottom Of
il there might be a change.
Now for the next: DO the foreigners
who are in the navy make better men
than the American born? No. they do
not. but it seems so, for if there are any
vacancies for petty officers they pass the
Americans by and promote a so-called
square-head. Do you wonder why the ex-
apprentices never ship over again? There
was time when the navy was overrun
with apprentices. but that time has pass
ed. They still follow the sea in deep-sea
vessels. There are a good many Ameri-
cans who can give these square-heads
cards aud spades and beat them, hands
down. in the navy routine and disclp-
line. DO you wonder why the navy is
not running as it should? Take men who
have the hash marks on their sleeves and
they will tell you why the old navy never
bad TO want for men. and why men do not
now re-enlist.
As long as the navy keeps running
this way they will always want.
President Roosevelt remarks about
having some attractions in the navy. 50
that young men win enlist. As TO thar.
Ne do not want attractions. We enlist
to uphold the flag. but while we are doing
50 we Naeald like to be treated like men"
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

f4@A1aAeGke--z
take place any minute. the ship was sail
Cd in . stiff breeze a distance Of nearly .
OtD miles TO Pitcairn Island. the intention
being to run her ashore there By the
adYices Of Captain Mckay, one Of the
Bounty descendants on the island Cap
tain Bryce chose the lagoon at Manga
Reva Island. 800 miles distant. as the
place TO run the Pyrenees ashore Cap
tain Mckay weni along and the lagoon
was reached the second day out. but not
before the decks had begun to curl up
with the great heat beneath. Captain
Bryce and his crew went 20 Tahiti IN a
schooner and reached San Francisco in
the steamer Australia early this year. At
a subsequent sale Of the stranded vessel
held AZ the Merchants Exchange. local
firm made the highest bid--less than $500
but the sale was not approved by the
owners in England. At LAST accounts the
steel bull Of the Pyrenees was apparently
intact.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02

n WRITING and squirming squid
HH with teutacfes measuring from
mi three to four feet in length was
proudly borne along the Inter-lsland
wharf yesterday afternoon by q native
stevedor1 who. after fierce and
desperate struggle landed his capture
on terra drma. and vas soon sur
rounded BY a large crowd Of admir-
ing spectators. The steyedore's arms
showed many distinct marks OF his
engagement with the creature, where
II had come IN contact and suffered
from the terrible grip OF the marine
monster
The squid was found burrowed in
the corral rock but a short distance
from the outer piIing OF the Inter
Island wharf The man had observed
a strange agitation OF the water as
he leaned over the side Of the steam
er Walalele. and. procuring a long
pclc surmounted by a stout iron hook
and spear. he sailed out 70 investigate.
Several preliminary prods with the
weapon soon demonstrated that some
thing out OF the ordinary was churn-
ing the water into a iather. Poising
himself on the side OF the vessel. the
sunshine cleaning upon the bright
surface n his weapon as he sent his
spear into the water with unerring
aim The thug OF the contact was
distinctly heard as the point OF the
spear pierced the gristly epideTmis OF
the angered sea beast At the same
time the surface Of the water in the
vicinity OF the creature became inky
black Nothing whatever could be
seen within the blackened depths
Lowering himself by a rope. the
stevedore reached the surface OF the
waves. and. DrotTuding his hand into
the disturbed sea. soon brought forth
a large and moving mass of muscular
pulp II writhed and struggled in all
It's infuriated madness. meantime
spewing forth large quantities OF
black and slimv LIQUID. For manv
minutes. surrounded by astonished
bystanders. man and monster put
forth their best efforts to achieve su-
premacy the sduid meanwhile keep
inE u9 a continuous slashing about
with its stout tentacles. which at
times fastened themselves to the
mans arm with a tenacity which was
marvellous.
10 get rid OF the suuid. the stevedore
came out best in the encounter He
then grasped the creature by it's head
and. with n few scientific twists and
maneuvers. the pulpy mass was soon
0u'eted and the flashing. long.
stringy arms were rendered limp and
inert The souid was hung up in the
lnter-Island Comnany's wharf Office.
where Il was exhibited TO all comers
and to whom were told the graphic
story of its canture.
Sailors and stevedores were reioie-
ing over the announcement made
Yesterday that a luau is on the cards
at an earlv date at which time the
sQuid would supply succulent por-
tion Of the feast The capture OF the
monster furnished the only bit OF ex-
citement at the Inter-Island wharf
for what would have otherwise proven
a very quiet Friday afternoon.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
SHIPPING NOTES.


The waialeale reported the Hall at
koloa Wednesday, having discharged all
her cargo
The barkentine Irmgard has eomplet-
ed the discharging of her cargo and will
get away for the Coast the first of the
week.
The schooner Waialua will leave this
afternoon for Kalaupapa to inaugurate
the new route between Molokai and
Maui ports.
Purser Sharett of the Iwalani is at
tending to duties on the Inter-Island
wharf during the time the steamer is
laid up in the stream.
The steam freighter Strathgyle. plying
between San Diego and the Orient. is
expected TO arrive ut Honolulu from ASH
attic ports within a short time.
The Niihau was reported at Anahole
Wednesday discharging her cargo of coal
The steamer was scheduled TO leave yes
terday at . p. m. for Honolulu.
The Inter-Island steamer Hanalei has
reached Hanamauln and is discharging
her cargo of lime rock She will leave
that port on her return trip Saturday.
The waialeale met with light winds
and smooth seas in crossing the channel
Purser Clark reported fine weather on
Kauai at the time of the Waialeale's de-
parture.
The Pacific Mail steamship City of
Peking. from San Francisco is expected
from the Coast with later news. either
Wednesday afternoon. or Thursday morn
ing.
The Schooner r. C. Slade was shifted
from the Allen street wharf TO berth at
Emmes wharf yesterday afteruoon. pre-
paratory 10 taking on ballast for Gray's
Harhar.
The repairs made on the Inter-fsland
steamer f.ihue have about been eomplet-
cd and the vessel was taken out into
the harhor snd Enoored near the Marine
railway yesterday.
The hark Andrew weich vas foxed to
sea by the Fearless yesterday afternoon
and began her trip 10 the Coast with &
full head Of sugar. together with several
tons of salt and cofee.
"A preliminary survey Of the necessary
repairs 10 the Pacific sIafi dock was
made By the Public Works Department
yesterday. Work on the wharf wiH ae
commenced without delay.
A horse brought from the Coast in the
tark Annie johnson ard consigned to
Judge Gear Of the CirVzaiG Court. wzs
slightly iamea yesterias ia being anl0aa.
ed from the sessei. The sling IN which
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
10, PiIe Preservatlve.


A new pile preserving compound has
just been psteEted by Carl Kleinschmidt.
y mining engineer resident in Seattle.
Says the Times. The system differs from
al the other methods Of making piles
immune from the attacks of toredos and
other forms OF destructive water life. IN
that the preservative Is put in hole
drilled in the pile. BY the use of this
pnocess. therefore. it win not be neces-
sary TO strip the bark FROM the pile.
The inventor claims that his system
can be used on all timber that is subject
10 the influence Of water destruction. His
method is to drill a hole Of one and
half inches through the pile from the top
TO little below the water mark After
the pile is IN position il IS filed with the
patented compound through another hole
that is drilled ohliquely through the side
Of the pile. This compound Is composed
Of chemicals that destroy the teredos. The
compound is made fluid by petroleum
product that enables Il 20 permeate every
fibre Of the wood. Ii viii take only nine
days. acCord,ng 70 the statement OF the
inventor. 20 make any pile immune. II
necessary. however. the pile can be refilled
az any time, By this method Il IS alleged
the life Of pile is made practically in
definite.
Il is ihe intention Of the inventor TO
open a factory in Seattle very shortly,
and another in California. Later one
viii also he started in the East. Appli-
cation has been made Tor foreign patents.
and as soon as they are granted the work
viii D. taken 70 the Orient and 60 other
parts 81 the world. While actual work
has not yet been started, Mr.. Klein
schmidt is figuring GA number Of cen
tqactS in this city snd in whatcom and
Everett
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
Dismond Had. 70 .. m.--weAEhsr
clear wind light, east

Of experrnesz b mzy ride. : almost szre
% rscssFs 3 fall. seczss< of the frixhTfui
condition Of the thorUuxkfzre The jour-
ney 70 the wharf IN hack i n best
> nerve Eaeking expeEsence. and the Iocz-
sity has become hideous nightmare 10 al
whose business calls then down that way
There IS strozg talk Of submitting . pe-
tifion 70 the Public Works Department
which viii bear liberal signafares- II
can BE truly said that few loads Of
maezdan would work wonders in smooth
ing down the rough places in the Chan
nel wharf road
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
senao coilided Wlth eaelle.

Late files of the Nagasaki Press re
ceived by the HOngkong Maru give an ac-
count of the death of a japanese sendo
who was employed BY foreign pilot boat
which was attending the o. 4 o. steamer
Gaelic. which was niOored in Nagasaki
harhor October Sth. and which passed
through Honolulu October 22d en- route
TO San Francisco
The sendo had boarded the Gaelic just
outside the hsrbor and the pilot boat,
in which were four sendo. was towed
alongside the steamer near the latter's
bows. Owing to the gale. il was found
necessary 10 drop an anchor in order to
effect an entrance from the outer into
the inner precincts of the harbor. The
presence Of the pilot boat at the bows OF
the vessel was unexpected by those on
board. and the anchor crashed through
the boat. new one. tearing one side away
and carrying one of the sendo with il.
whose death must have been inStRntane-
Gus. Tue other sendo were rescued
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-02
North Atlantic Rates Are Low.

-fNaH kN9ttN- OFt- -.h-IHe ultktnt
correspondent OF the Allgemeine Zeitung.
in an article quoted BY the Berlin CORE
spondent Of the London Tennis. IS inclin-
ed 10 helittie the reports Of the unsatis-
factory condition Of the German shipping
trade lie observes that the state Of the
American freizhts Is now unsatisfactory.
snd declares thar freixhts in the North
Atlantic trade hare sunk lower than eser
before