davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

victory belongs 10 the Almighty, and
that the labor OF faith viii not be In
vain. He recommends the valiant pro-
clamation OF the ancient gospel
ITO accomplish our purpose, We must
by ali means and at cost of every
effort uproot that monstrous iniquity
OF our time whereby man has put him
self In the place OF God. we must re-
store the holy laws and precepts OF the
gospel to their former dignity we must
fearlessly proclaim the truths Taught
by the church regarding the sanctlty
OF marriage the education of children,
the possession and righteous use OF
temporal blessings, and the duties OF
those who administer public affairs;
and, bnally, we must re-establish
Just equilibrium among the divers
classes OF society In accordance with
Christian institutions and laws"
He warns the clergy especially
against the seductions OF a false SCI
ence aud admonlshes them TO holy
lives. Action" he says, that il what
Is needed today but action which ex-
presses itself unreseryedly-com
and scrupulous-obedIenc to divine
law and the teachings OF the church,
IN the earnest and open profession Of
religion and In the exercise Of charity
In All It's forms, without self-lnterest or
Difference to worldly considerations.
Striking examples Of this sort, given by
so many soldiers Of Christ, viii have
more success in winning souls and
firing them with ardor than have the
multiplicity OF words and the subtle-
ties Of argument
The pope, finally, predicts that the
time will come, when the world viii be
enjoying general peace and happiness.
lie says.
surely the coming OF the day when
In every city, In every village, the laws
OF the Lord shall be scrupulously OBJ
served, sacred things treated with due
respect, the sacraments attended, In
word all that pertains to the Christian
life held IN honor, waits only for this.
venerable brethren We must first con-
template the bringing OF all things into
subsection to Christ, And let no one
suppose that all this relates solely TO
tHt dflulHlAlul vi tkflHhi utIltnASf ltlllr
porary interests and public prosperity
will share In the general felicity. For,
these results once attained the mobiles
and the rich VIII learn TO treat the
humble with justice and charity, aud
the humble will bear the privations or
their less fortunate condition IN pence
and patience; citizens will obey not
their own will hut the laws, all will
regard IL as their duty to show respect
and love toward those who rule and
whose power comes solely from God
Thenceforward II viii be manifest that
the Church, which was founded by
Jesus Christ, must enjoy complete
and untrammeled freedom and submit
to no human domination. and that we,
by claiming this freedom not only safe
guard the sacred rights of religion, but
also contribute To the common good ana
the security Of the nations"
As viii be seen from these extracts,
the enclyclcal is very strong docu-
ment, regarded as pastoral letter on
the religious situation Of our day "
contains much truth, forciby stated.
But much Of the letter is more appllca-
BILE to the work and mission Of the
Church OF Christ than any church Of
the world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
CHE WING.

Out in the pasture, one morning In May
While her calf sported round in frolic
and play.
An old mother COW was chewing he's
cud,
And she chewed her cud for the rest
OF the day.
out IN the hay field, one hot suitry day,
While the men worked and sweated
pitching the hay,
a lummoxing farmer was chewing
his quid
And he chewed that Quld till he threw
II away,
on In schoolhouse, painted in gray,
Where little fellows study, their lessons
to say,
A bad, naughty girl was chewing
some gum,
And she chewed that gum till the
teacher said, may"
Down in a restaurant, heard a friend
say
Where to look at the waiter you do have
to pay,
A strong jawed man was chewing a
steak,
And he chewed that steak for a night
and day.
Down on corner In every ones way.
While a crowd gathers round to hear
what he'll say,
A politician stands chewing the rag,
The ray that he crews day after day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
DEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring TO communicate by
telephone with any department of the
Deseret News win save themselves and
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time to notice
these numbers;
For the Chief Editors office No "a,
rings.
For Desoret News Book store. a. 2
rings.
Fer city Editor and Reporters, s6s, 2
rings
For Business Manager, $3.50, 3 rings
Tor Business ONCE. $50. rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Portland oregonian.

The Hionists, who have descended
5000 strong upon New York CITY, differ
in personal appearance, In language
and In mode Of travel from the Douk-
hobors OF Manitoba. who some months
ago set out on pilgrimage to Wnnl-
peg, The quality OF the religious ia
naticism that spurs them on Is, how
ever the same, With narrow minds
trained upon single idea they propose
to bring all the world to terms In SO
doing they add brief but not new
chapter to a story centuries old, the
plot OF which turns upon the emotional
nature Of man wrought upon by the
subtle power of the zealot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Dowle's mission in New York may be
entirely futile, may afford amusement
TO many thousands, possibly some
valuable Instruction, but whatever i
affords those who sent him worthless
checks overstepped the bounds of all
propriety There was nothing funny
or humorous I'm what they dldi i was
stupid boorshness and nothing more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
Worcester Gazette.

Dowie may be a religious impostor
nut he Is Il financial reality who has
coined the devotion Of his followers
INTO millions OF money, as he II said TO
be worth over S2O,00O,OO0, The man
must be a genius OF some kind since
II r. not many years since he went to
chicago with less than 500 to build
UP great complicated business,
schools Institutions and a 100000 house
Tor himself besides the large organlza-
tlon OF devoted disciples and lnfatuat-
eu adherents. Dowle came into Chlca-
go poor as religious teacher ought to
oe, ana goes TO New York richer than
ed city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
DOwiE DEFEATED.

FROM the extended reports the New
York papers give OF the first appear.
ahee OF Dowle in the Madison Square
garden, 1t appears that the fellow COM
pleIely lost HIS head, and Tint his at.
TACK upon the forts Of sin was com.
pete fallure Ho had grand oppct.
,un''y Thousands gathered to see
and hear, and they aid not come in an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

The ogden man who shot two officers
just because he was unneryed by the
reign of terror that has existed In that
city for some time, acted in a most
reprehensible manner There may be
an explanation for his conduct but
there can be no excuse for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

John Aorleys compensation for writ.
ing the biography Of Gladstone is said
to be $4,000 Here is case where life
is worth living and writing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

81. Paul hotelkeepers are obliged TO
furnish each room with a stout rope OF
sufficient length 10 reach the ground
The theory may be that the guest, II
given enough rope, will hang himself,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

The shut down at Butte, n II con-
tInues fanny length Of time, will BIO no
less than calamity II by any Dos
sible means the mines can be kept open
they certainly should be.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

II Is announced from Pttsburr that
us financial air has been cleared But
It's circumambient air is as thick ana
smoky as ever
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Whoever Is elected mayor should
make It his first duty after his ins,,no
''on to see that the paving on Main
street. is repaired The condition of the
street is disgraceful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Some say that Russell Sage is in his
second childhood Even II he is IT.
doesn't mean that he has his NE 70
live over again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24
ON RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Kansas city World.

Kansas city World.
There is refreshing novelty in an I'M
qualified declaration by a clergyman
that the press Is u mlghtier power for
morality than the pulpit The Rev. DR..
Madison G, Peters In recent address
before the Philadelphia Baptist asso.
citation said: THE mightiest force In
'he world Is the aroused conscience of
a great people, and the chief quickener
and educator Of that conscience In the
past has been the pulpit The press
Is taking the place Of the pulpit and
Is becoming the most important and
effeetual support OF virtues cause"
These words contain recognition of a
fact, becoming daily more and more
Obvious, that the power of the press Is
a mighty force for good. But Dr. Peters
Is putting ii rather strongly when he
says that the press is taking the place
of the pulpit. Each has its own place
and function. and the one can not re-
place the other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

emperor William stuck In bog may
not nave been lese majestic but ii Ger.
tanly was less majesty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

II looks as though Russia intended 10
eNacuate Manchuria Of Chinese in.
stead OF Russians.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

II seems impossible for anyone 10
knock the Italian Joe Gin out Grim
death VIII knock him out some day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

A candidates lot ia not happy one
when politicians bidding is to be
done,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Ever since the Alaskan boundar,
was fixed the wrath Of Canada has been
unbounded
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Motto for the State Prison. Put not
your trust in TRUSTEES
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-24

Pouring cold water on Fuslonlsts viii
only add fuel to the already Low flame.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-22
THINK THEY HAVE
THE HIGHWAyMEN
CHESTER DOYLE LANDS SUSPECT
ED ROBBER IN JAIL YESTERDAY
IDENTIFIED BY TWO VICTIMS.

Two colored men, Roger James and
Tom Taylor alias John Snow were
taken into custody by the police yester-
day and held on suspicion of being con-
cerned in the recent holdups 1t was
through the clever work of Chester
Doyle in handling the case against
James that the present strong evidence
against the prisoner was secured. The
other prisoner is being held pending in
VestigatiOn. There is not especially
strong evidence against Snow however,
and he may be released. Doyle's pri-
soner will probably be charged this
afternoon with robbery.
Doyle's attention was first directed to
James the taller of the two prisoners.
The driver of one of the tramcars told
Doyle sufficient to cause the officer to
regard James as a very suspicious char
acter and suspect the negro of being
concerned in the robberies. 1t was not
until yesterday however that anything
in the way of tangible evidence against
the suspected man was secured. James
correspondent to the description that
| the police had secured of one of the two
| masked robbers but this fact did not
warrant the officer in taking James into
! immediate custody.
| The desired evidence soon materializ-
! ed. Last Tuesday night Joe Lucas the
! hack driver narrowly escaped being
| a
| street above Wyllie. Lucas reported
| the matter to Doyle and the latter had
| the hack driver look at James. Lucas
! was positive that James was the same
| individual who had made the unsuc-
cessful attempt to rob him. James
was taken into custody and later Ma
kamura the proprietor of the tea gar
den on Pacific Heights and All Cheong
| the proprietor of the Chinese store OPP
| he m
James positively as one of the men
who had robber them some nights ago.
| Doyle accompanied by Deputy High
Sheriff Chillingworth, went to James's
room and there discovered a pair of
old dilapidated revolvers and some old
| shoes and a hat. One of these revolt
vers was identified by the Chinese and
Japanese store keepers as the one that
had been held to their heads when their
places had been robbed
4 James was honorably discharged
from the army last September and has
an excellent letter of recommendation
from the sergeant of the Coast Artil-
lery. Henry Lancaster claims he saw
James display about $3.50 in gold about
Christmas time. James explained to
Lancaster that this money had come as
a present from a sister. James denied
last night in the prison however that
he had ever received any money, evil
IDENTIFY not knowing Of tancaster's
statements. One of the strongest bits
of evidence that the police have against
James is the fact that the pair of shoes
found in his room fit exactly the foot
marks left by one of the robbers at
the Japanese tea house on Pacific
Heights last week.
Taylor or Snow was arrested in Ma
goonNlle last night. Taylor is alleged
to have given James a gold lOcket set
with Diamonds. James pawned this
piece of jewelry. Taylor answers to
the description of the short rObber
Both men are being held pending fur
Their investigation.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-22
BALLOTING
THIS AFTERNOON
BUILDERS AND TRADERS EX-
CHANGE HAVING AN ELECTION
BUILDING LAW DRAFTED.

The Builders and Traders Exchange
is holding an election this afternoon for
officers. The polls will remain open to
five o'clock this afternoon, when the
ballots will be counted and the result
announced.
There was quite a large attendance
at the Exchange this noon, when the
Association met and the election was
begun. The reports of the secretary
and treasurer were read, showing work
done and money received and spent.
The Association has received from its
committee on the subject a draft of a
building law for Honolulu. 1t is mod
elled after similar laws on the Main
land and provides for the creation of
the office of building inspector, who
shall be an engineer and whose duty it
shall be to watch building operations,
to see that defective and dangerous
work is not done.
This evening there will be a public
meeting for the installation of the Off
/ GERS elected. The report of the joint
/ committee of the Builders and Trad
ers', Merchants Association and Coun-
ell of Labor, on a business census, will
/ be considered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-22
YOU Will NOT

be deceived. That there are cheats
and frauds in plenty everybody
knows; but it is seldom or never
that any large business house is
guilty of them, no matter what
line of trade it follows. There
can be no permanent success Of
any kind based on dishonesty or
deception. There never was, and
never will be. The men who try
that are simply fools and soon
come to grief-as they deserve.
Now many persons are, neverthe-
less, afraid to buy certain adyer-
tised articles lest they be hum
bugged and deluded; especially
are they slow to place confidence
in published statements of the
merits of medicines. The effec-
tive modern remedy known as
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
is as safe and genuine an article
to purchase as flour, silk or cot
ton goods from the mills of man
ufacturers with a worldwide re-
putation. We could not afford to
exaggerate its qualities or misre-
present it in the least; and it is
not necessary. 1t is palatable as
honey and contains the nutritive
and curative properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us
from fresh cod livers, combined
with the Compound Syrup of
Hypophosphites and the Extracts
of Malt and Wild Cherry; and
how valuable such a blending of
these important medicinal agents
must be is plain to everybody,
1t is beyond price in Weakness
and lack of Nervous Tone, Ane-
mia, Scrofula, La Grippe, Lung
Troubles and Impurities of the
Blood. Science can furnish no.
thing better-perhaps nothing so
good. DR.. W. II. Dale, of Cana
da, says: al have used it in my
practice and take pleasure in re-
commencing it as a valuable tom
ic and reconstructive." 1t is a
remedy that can afford to appeal
to it's record and represents the
science and knowledge of bright
and aggressive medical investiga-
ton. Effective from the first
dose. Sold by all chemists here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-22

stated that they live to be very Old,
some oi them reaching 40 years The
banks are owned boy men who have OBJ
tanned grants from the state. Years
ago these owners began to drive the
wild ponies into pens and brand them.
Nowadays. when there Is colt that
does not follow its mother it Is the I'M
written law that any owner may drive
it in and take possession
In color the long haired colts are
faded brown. Their hair grows short
er as time passes With age the color
becomes darker. Sometimes you see a
banker three years old that is entirely
black and this is almost certain to be
the case when they are taken up the
country and fed on corn and oats like
other ponies At the various stock
farms of North Carolina there have
been many tests of Interpreting, and
it has been found that the ponies cross
well with large horses.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-22
WILD HORSES OF CAROLINA.
When Captured They Soon Become
Quite Tractable.

On one of the lonely banks that help
to form the coast of North Carolina
live the only wild horses east of the
Mississippi river. They are hardly hor-
SEES al that for they are not any taller
than child. They are called banker"
ponies, because they come from the
banks. Their hair is long and shaggy,
and so thick that it protects them from
the cold winds which sweep down up
on them from Cape Hatteras and the
Atlantic ocean.
Although many of the ponies have
been caught and transformed into
tractable beasts, it is doubtful if a
hundred people outside of North Caro-
limo ever heard Of them. The trade in
them is not even wide enough to reach
into the extreme western counties Of
their state, and If you ask the folks of
the mountainous country what bank
er pony is yOu'll find the animal about
as little known as an Asiatic tiger.
East of Greensboro, though, it is the
ambition of every child to own bank
er, and each town is likely to boast
three or four of the pretty creatures.
Hitched to diminutive buggies and
wagons, they trot around the streets,
taking steps about as long as a dog S.
They are then as gentle as lambs, for,
once tanned, their tameness is absolute.
Probably the most interesting thing
about the bankers is a theory as to
their origin. Historians of the old
North State have said that the ponies
are descended from remnant of hor-
ses left on the banks by Sir Walter
Raleigh more than three centuries age.
OF course, everybody knows that 1t is
a mooted question just where Sir Wal
ter landed first. Those who trace the
ponies back to the landing hold the
view that the British knight and his
colony stopped a while on the souther-
ly banks, where the ponies are to be
found, and then migrated over toward
Roanoke island, having found the first
stopping place unsuitable for the fort
that was to be built. However that
may be, the ponies are there. They
stick closely to the banks at Shackle-
ford's, which is one of the chain of
sandbars that form great breakwa-
ter for that coast.
/ Shackleford's banks begin at Ocra-
coke Inlet and extend northward to-
ward Hatteras, ending opposite the
: town Of Beaufort. The distance Is for
ty miles. The banks consist of nearly
level dunes for the most part, but every
now and then there is low sand hill.
These occasional hills are covered with
| semi tropical egetation-stunted trees
ana prlckly pear, otherwise known as
small cactus. There is also some fan
or scrub palmetto, called by the ma
| tives "pimetto."
! 1t is estimated that there are about
| | 200 of the ponies on Shackleford' s
banks, They weigh on an average 500
pounds each, and measure from 10 tc
IA hands high. They are, fine swim
mers, and sometimes, when the wealth
er is very stormy they swim across To
the mainland, between two and five
miles away. They eat marsh grass
sea oats, and holly berries, and it is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-22
COMPETITION FOR STEEL TRUST


There are surmises tina. he sleel
corporation is trying to use the Gus
tom house to make the importation of
steel billets impossible. Wha her this
be true or not all domestic steel pr)-
ducers are of course anxious u See I'M
portation made as expensive and
hazardous as possible, and our PITTS
burg correspondent the other day show
ed that the steel corporation was feel
ing the competition of outside concerns
very much. Its moderation in regard
to the prices of finished products has
been merely a part of the policy by
which it has sought to keep up the
price of steel and keep the margin of
profit for Independent concerns, which
have to buy their materials as narrow
as possible The combination has re-
Gently taken a further step in the di-
rection by cutting prices s. a ton on
sheets, So ton on wire nails and from
81 to 81 a ton on wire. 1t is inferred
from these steps that the inroads of the
outside companies on the business of
the combination have been pretty Sc
rious. When the tin plate trust was
organized it controlled about 80 per
cent of the producing capacity; it is not
certain that it controls so much as 60
per cent now. Not only have the indie
pendent mills got bushes away from
the combination by cutting prices 10
or 20 cents a box, but many consumers
will buy of an Independent concern
rather than of THE combination at
equal figures. So. too, the National
tube trust has tried to maintain prices
and keep its works busy, but so much
competition has grown up that it has
been obliged to sacrifice the former in
order to secure the latter.-New York
Journal of Commerce.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-01-22
B, H, WRIGHT AND
CHARLIE CLARK
PUBLIC WORKS DEPARTMENT
CLERKS DID NOT SEE CLARK
PAY MONEY TO FORMER CLERK.

Charles II. Clark has made his ac-
counts with the Department of Public
Works square by the payment of $S61.2
to chief clerk c. NJ. White and by turn
ing over a sworn statement to the eff
feet that he paid the rest of the short
age to B. H. Wright the former chief
clerk. The money turned over will
probably stop prosecution in the case
already brought against Cleark, but the
matter of the additional shortage Of
$$2,737.75 is being inquired into.
The statement that Wright received
the money is not believed by White or
the others in the public works office.
Calrk declares that he brought the
money to the office from time to time,
counting it out on Wright's desk and
leaving it with him. The various clerks
in the office say they never saw Clark
do this on any occasion, and it is a
transaction they would naturally no
tice.' The cashier especially would
rubber" if he saw Wright receiving
q big bag of silver from the superin-
tendent of Kalihi camp and not turn
ing it over to the office. l don't be-
lieve that Wright had anything to do
with the money" said White this
morning.
White will remain in charge of Kalihi
camp until Cooper returns, when sue
cessor to Clark will probably be APP
pointed Clark may, however make
an effort to be retained in the office,
claiming that as he has made good he
is not chargeable with any wrongdoing
and there is no cause for his removal.
One reason given for not turning over
the money before is that when Boyd
was forced to leave the Office and Coop
er was put in charge such action was
Illegal and there was no legal superin
tendent to whom the money could be
paid.