davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
CARDINAL ON DIVORCE
Prelate Urges Christian Actiofs and
SeUerer LazCs.

Baltimore Nov 2s-CardinaI Gibbons to-day com
mented forcefulIy the statistics on marriage and
divorce recently given out by the Census Bureau al
Washington. These the prelate declares are shock
ing and he adds that the revelations appalling.
The Cardinal asserts that there must be a united
effort among Christians to combat the evil. and
urges severer laws
''The statistics given out by the Census Bureau -
said the Cardinal, ARE simply shocking The reve-
lations nothing less than appalling The extent
of the divorce evil is great to strike at the
very roots of social system. myself am
writing and speaking constantly on this subject.
and in sympathy with any effort to check the
growth of divorce in this country.
THE government figures show that divorces are
multiplying about three times as fast as the popu-
lation. They disclose that one marriage in twelve
ends in divorce
But when we come TO observe more closely we
find that, the Catholics do not tolerate divorce
they must be excluded from this statement, which
makes the showing actually divorce in every
ten marriages. Could anything be mors shocking?
The marital tie is becoming less and less binding
and unless something be done to check the evil
the results must be appalling
1.-THE figures the striking when consid-
cred by the side of the figures of Canada for in
stance. where the number of divorces is relatively
small
Divorce is becoming so prevalent that marriage
is getting to be little better than system OF fres
love.
People are too much bent on pleasure Men
and enter the marriage state without re-
gard to the sacred nature OF the bond they are
dertaking. They look too much upon life with
gard only to what pleasure they get out OF II.
and with too little regard for that solemn word
duty
This condition is the result OF false. loose in
depreciation of the Gospel. Every Of the Cos
pels is opposed TO divorce. If divorce Is to be
checked, there must be stricter regard for the
truths of the Christian religion they are taught
by the Catholic Church If we profess TO be Chris
uans, let be Christians.
''Of course the laws the subject OF divorce
responsible to extent They should be
made severe. AS is well known they differ
in different states and in many lax. In
South Dakota, for instance. divorce be OBJ
tained after q brief residence. forms an
attachment for a a woman for man.
and regardless of any existing marriage bonds,
they determine to marry Under the lax laws they
find this easily possible
In regard to the effect of prosperity and duh
times the marriage rate. Cardinal Gibbons said.
'T noticed what the census statistics showed as
to the decrease OF the marriage rate in times of
depression 1t is natural that this should be the
case, and that people should the more readily con-
tract marriage when times prosperous.
Without going into the question of the relation
OF economic conditions to divorce may say that
/ hope we are on the verge of greater prosperity
and better times.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

Mr William + Vahlberg. Oklahoma City.
Okla. writes:
One bottle Of Peruna which l have taken
oid more toward relieving of aggravated
case Of catarrf1 of the stomach than years Of
treatment with the best physicians.
/ had given up hopes Of relief, and only tried
HerUna as a last resort
I shall continue using il, as I feel satisfied
" will effect an entire and permanent cure.
most cheerfully recommend Peruns 70 all
VINO may read this
Peruna is usually taken rs a last resort. Doc
tors have been tried and failed Other remedies
have been used Ssnitarums have been visited
1Ksvel has been resorted TO.
AZ last Peruna is tried. Relief is found
THIS history is repeated over and over again.
every day in the year. 1t is such results as this
that give Peruna it's unassailable hold upon the
People We could say nothing that would add
Iorce TO such testimonials as the above That
people who have had catarrh and have tried
every other remedy available find relief in Pc
suna, constitutes the best argument that could
AS made
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

SPEYER & CO. NOT IN CUBAN LOAN.
speyer & Co. said yesterday that they would
have nothing do with the new Cuban loan OF
SSQ0O0O0O. which IL reported from Havana
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

glove to come in at the same duty as a small
glove.
I The duty should increase much an inch for
a glove that extends away up the arm said Mr..
Lttauer
In his argument about the cost of labor. Mr..
Isttauer said there millionares in the
glove business.
friends observed Mr.. Clark.
Speaking of the profit in the manufacture OF
gloves. Mr.. Littauer said that there had been
such e revival of prosperity since November
that he could not get enough men for his factory.
Mr.. Clark contended that that was caused by a
conspiracy of Republican business men to hold up
all orders until after the election to influence the
result"
Chairman Payne ended the discussion by sug-
gesting that it be postponed until the next cleo
ton.
E. J. Baker, of Kansas City, Mo- general presi-
dent of the United Brotherhood Of Leather Work
Horse Goods, and Charles A Rogers. OF
Hartford Conn. asked that the 45 per cent duty
on high grade harness and saddles be increased to
65 per cent
Edward j. Deitsch Of New York, asked for an
increased duty fancy leather goods
James R. Marshall, of Fall River. Mass, a FUR
hat manufacturer, asked for increased duty on
fur hats.
H. B. Vanderhoef. q, straw hat manufacturer in
New York asked for the retention of duty on
straw braids.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

raised TO defend It's principle
In regard the S7500ooo valorizarion loan
which the State OF Sac Paulo. Brazil. Is expected
to bring out ths near future the d1spatcn SAYS
They (the Havrs merchants) declare 20 the
loan in preparation that since IL presents not ths
character OF a consolidation. but entirely that OF
actual liquidation OF This rutnous operation. II
is Indispensable that the government Of Sac Paulo
undertake not TO limit expectations in any event
and without supplementary surtaxes. They pro
test against any loan agreed or without the lore
going undertaking likely. as a financial opera
ton. il fatally. sravey TO compromise the gsn-
eral interests of the city and market OF Havre
They express the desire that the Minister of
Finance authorize the Official dealing IN the Bra
lillian loan on the Paris Bourse only under the
pressed condition OF actual freedom and without
limitation OF exports. They demand besides that
the government OF the stats OF Sac PaEIo forold
itself any new intervention N Lns ocfrss trAdA
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
LONDON MERCHANTS ACT ON TARIFF
Want Government to Seek Favorable Changes
In American Rates

London. Nov. z.-The London Chamber of Com
nerce has called meeting for next Wednesday.
at which the government will be urged to act in
the interests of British to obtain favor
able changes In the American tariff In the pro-
posed tariff revision to be undertaken at Wash
tngton-
gestions OF definite changes, such suggestions as
could be supported by arguments which might use
fully be urged from the point of view. first. of
British trade with the United States. and second.
from the point Of view Of American interests"
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
DINNER IN HONOR OF F. H. HITCHCOCK
Co-Laborers of Chairman in Campaign Give
Him Gold Watch.

Washington. Nov. IA dinner in honor OF Frank
n Hitchcock chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee was given here tonight by the
officers of the committee. the members of the ex-
ecl,tive and advisory committees and other asso-
ciates of the chairman in the recent campaign
Mr.. Hitchcock received testimonial In the form
>f costly gold watch
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
OPPOSE COFFEE vALoRIzATIoN.
French Interests Declare It Would Be Dis
astrous-The Sac Paulo Loan.

The New York Coffee Exchange has received
dispatch from the Havre Coffee Exchange on the
subject OF coffee valorizatiop which states that
the operation OF valorzation. called. is unani-
mously considered disastrous for French and
Havre interests, and adds that since IL has been
discussed In the HAvrs market no voice has been
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29
Saks Gunlpany
Monday, November Both
Ready-for-service
Furs and Fur Garments
Monday, November BOTH

Our entire show window frontage. beginning at 33d
street. continuing around the entire block Broad
way and ending on 34th street, nearly 800 feet of
window space, will be given over tomorrow Mon
day., Tuesday and Wednesday to most remarkable
display of furs.
And yet exhaustive as the exhibit will be- only partial
justice be done to our exceptional facilities but
it will serve In to present conception of
unsurpassed assortments.
In almost every instance the garments In the entire
display are the products of our workrooms con-
Quoted on own premises and include
FUR COATS AND SETS FOR WOMEN.
FURS FOR CHILDREN.
FURLINED OVERCOATS FOR MEN
AUTO FURS FOR MEN AND WOMEN
FURS FOR COACHMEN, FooTMEN AND CHAUFFEURS.
New-York tribune., 1908-11-29

yesterday would be made after the evacuation BY
the American troops. It added that the name
OF the firm was probably brought into the matter
because the house had to do with certain Cuban
loans some years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
REscUEs BY THE THETIs.
Survivors of Schooner Miller and
Crew of japanese Schooner.

The United States revenue cutter Thetis
has been ordered to proceed to Unimak
Island. one of the Aleutian group. for the
purpose of rescuing thirteen survivors of
the crew of the American schooner John
F. Miller. which was wrecked at Bear
harbor. near Cape Pankoff. January 8.
The orders to the Thetis were issued
by the Secretary of the Treasury in re-
Spouse to the following telegram:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal,
March o. 1908.
Hon. Secretary of the Treasury. Wash
ington. D. c..
American schooner John F. Miller of
San Francisco wrecked January y during
severe storm at Bear harbor. near Cape
Pankoff Uninak Island. Pacific side.
Alaska territory. Thirteen crew survivors
suffering torture: intense cold from ice
and snow and starvation; all provisions
except few sacks of -four lost on vessel
immediate succor necessary TO save lives.
We appeal to YOU for aid for sufferers,
and ask that revenue cutter on Puget
sound be- sent to relief OF survivors. Wire
action ION this appeal care collector of
customs. San Francisco. collect.
Owners Wrecked Schooner John F.
Miller"
The Thetis is now returning to Seattle
from Yakutat bay. Alaska, where she
was sent by the Secretary of the Treasury
in response to a request from the Secre-
tary of State. made at the instance of the
Japanese embassy. that a vessel be sent
to Yakutat bay to rescue the seau1en of
the wrecked Japanese schooner Satsuma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

lation on the "inva sion" and "usurpation 4"
The attorney general and his associates
are urging the governor to call an extra
session Of the legislature, but it is diff
cult to see what that body could do in
the matter. Senator Christensen Of Beau
fort county. who has done splendid work
in exposing the corruption of the dispen-
sary ring. calls upon the people to stand
by the attorney general. He says:
South Cardinals representatives must
today, as they always have done in the
past, stand unflinchingly for state SOW
ereignty. Legislators who would bow the
knee to such usurpation as is here pro-
posed would be overwhelmed at the polls
in the primaries next August"
Attorney General Lyon declares that he
will not obey the orders of the United
States court. and will continue to prevent
"these harpies from plundering and feast
ing upon the revenues of South Carolina.
l repeat again." he says. that 1 will use
every lawful means to save the state from
such plundering whenever 1t may be
proper to do So any orders of the United
States circuit court to the contrary not
withstanding."
1t Is entirely probable that the excite
ment will subside I'm due time and that
he hysterical apprehensions concerning
| the sanctity Of the sovereignty Of South
Carolina will prove to be without founda-
ton when the Supreme Court of the
United States passes upon the questions
at issue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
SWIFT AND ACCURATE.
Record Broken by the Albany's
Gunners in Target Practice.

Unofficial information which has
reached the Navy Department shows tina:
greater speed and accuracy in firing have
been attained in naval target practice
this year than ever before. The trophy,
which the cruiser Albany now proudly dis
plays was won last year by the cruiser
Boston. Since then the Boston has been
placed out of commission and her officers
and men transferred to the Albany. They
were allowed to take the trophy with
them.
The performance at Magdalena bay
shows that the Albany has broken all
records for rapidity and accuracy with
her five-inch guns, her average being ten
hits per minute, and the st. Louis has
done the same with her siX-inch guns.
averaging eight and three-quarter hits
per minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

Hearing Of Railway Representatives
as to Deductions for Deficiencies.

Numerous requests having been re-
ceived by the Post Office Department for
hearings in relation to deductions imposed
for deficiencies in railroad mail SERVICE
as well as in relation to what are known
as half lines of railway post office cars, it
was decided to hear the representatives of
a number of typical railroads. A confer
ence OF representatives of twelve different
lines was held yesterday between the sec
ond assistant postmaster general. a num-
Der of his immediate subordinates and
four superintendents OF the railway mail
service from eastern and western divi-
sions. with representatives of the Penn
sMlvania. Southern. Burlington and Rock
Island, Santa Fe. Northern Pacific Great
Northern. Missouri Pacific and other lines.
Just what may grow out of this confer
ence cannot be told at the present time,
but it is the understanding that the off,
Gals of the Post Office Department are
giving very careful attention TO the state
ments made By railroad officials and will
take them up for consideration hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

Maru. Thirteen members Of the crew or
this schooner were confronting imminent
danger from exposure and Diminish hing
provisions at a place called Manly Point.
in Yakutat bay. The Thetis Immediately
proceeded from Puget sound to Yakutat
bay. and after considerable difficulty on
account of the dangerous high surf sue
ceeded in rescuing all of the surviving
japanese on the I'd instant. the mate and
q seaman having been drowned in the
surf February 8. The Thetis is expected
to arrive with the rescued japanese In
Puget sound TODAY. She will then imme-
diately set out on this second mission.
voyage of 600 miles. of succor to dis
tressed seamen.
The Thetis is under the command of
Capt. A. j. Henderson. United States rev.
enue cutter service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

landing accounts by deducting these
oyercharges. Others refused to do SO and
sent their lawyers to Judge Pritchard at
Ashcville to secure for them the shelter
of the United States circuit court on the
ground that they were citizens of other
states and feared that t.ey would not
be able to obtain justice in South Caro-
lima
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
WANTS HALL OF RECORDS.
Secretary Cortelyou Urges Appro-
priation for q Building.

Secretary Corteiyou Of the Treasury
has transmitted to Congress a recon-
mendation for an appropriation for the
erection Of a hall CT records in Washing
ton ''in which the uncurrent files of the
various executive departments and other
branches of the government may be
stored The Secretary called attention
to the fact that the erection of such d
building has been agitated for many years
and that a site has been purchased on the
square bounded by 18th. 10th, E and F
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
AMBASSADOR BRYcE's PLANS.
Hopes to Attend National Conven.
tions of Both Parties.

Ambassador James Bryce Of Great Bril-
tain hopes to attend the sessions OF both
the republican national convention at
Chicago and the democratic national con-
vention at Denver in the capacity of q
spectator. He feels confident OF being
able to get to the republican convention
in Chicago next June. but he is not So
certain Of being able to get to Denver
when the democrats meet. !.
About the middle OF the summer Mr..
Bryce expects to make visit to Europe
to see some relatives. There are no po-
litical questions at this time which de.
mand his presence in London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Justice Pritchard's Action.


In order that there might be no aues-
ton as to the honesty and justice of the
settlements. Judge Pritchard granted an
Injunction and appointed the three men,
bers of the ''wind-up commission" as re-
ceivers Of the dispensary system, with in
structions to take charge of the funds and
settle it's affairs subject to the approval
of the court Thus Joseph A. McCul-
Tough of Greenville. Mr.. c. h. Henderson
Of Aiken and Mr.. B. f. Arthur of Union.
citizens of South Carolina OF eminent IN
tegrity who had already been selected by
the governor of that state. will continue
to perform their task Of settling the debts
and collecting the dues of the dispensary
system except that they will proceed
under the direction OF the United states
court instead of the governor ana attorney
general of South Carolina. In other words
the fundamentally provided by the state
for the administration of the trust re-
mains the same. and the creditors are
perfectly satisfied with the selection. Inc
only dffference-and the cause OF all the
outcry-is that the energetic young at
torney general and other members or the
state administration. who have been en-
Gagged for a long time in running down
the rascality of the dispensary omclais
will not he able to dictate the terms OF
settlement with the creditors OF the late
system 1T,
| est character and two Of them are candi-
| dates for the United States Senate before
| the democratic primaries to be held on
| the 3lst of August next. Therefore 1t Is
not likely that they will consent TO con-
cealments or compromises or bases OF
| settlement with those who have been rob-
| bling the state that will in any way re-
| fleet on their personal or political repu-
| tations Nor is ii fair to intimate that
| the quality of justice served out by the
| United States circuit court at Asheville
| is inferior in any respect TO that dispensed
| bv the state courts at Columbia. On the
/ contrary. Mr.. Lyon, the young attorney
| general and his associates who have been
| in charge o. the adjustment of the dis
| pensary accounts, have become SO alb
| sorbed with a sense of duty and their in
dignation has been SO thoroughly aroused
| by the disclosures of rascality and dis
honesty among the former dispensary Of
ficials that they are apt TO take psrti-
| san view Of all questions.
Excitement in the State.
In the meantime there Ia great excite.
ment all over the state of South Caro-.
lima. The newspapers are printing col
umns of news and interviews and specu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Failure to Find Jehs

The L. 8. S. Ysnkton has reported to
the Navy Department her arrival at AGA.
pulco. She also reported that her expe.
dition to IndefatigabIe Island to And Fred
Jeffs an American seaman. who was
abandoned there some months ago, had
been futile. Jeffs was not found.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13
Excitement in the State.

In the meantime there is great excite
ment all over the state of South Caro-
lima. The newspapers are printing col
umns of news and interviews and specu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-03-13

Only One "BROMO QUININE.,
That Is LAXATIVE RRoXO QUININE. Look
for the Signature of E. W. GROVE. Used the
World over to Cure Cold in One Day. :Sc.
oc4-f.tt
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
WEDDING BELLS.

Elmer Kooch OF Alder arrived home
Sunday with his bride, who was for
merly Miss Blanche Hooper OF Stock
port, Iowa. She is a sister Of Miss
Stella Hooper, teacher in the Joseph
schools. They were given a reception
at the home Of his parents Sunday
night.
Miss Della Beeman OF Joseph and
MIR Clarence Johnson Of Turner,
Wash., were married in Hotel Fnter-
prise parlors, March 4, Rev. E. Owens
officiating.
Miss Olive Johnson of Wallowa and
Mr.. Charles McAlister OF Enterprise
were married at the home Of the
brides parents, March 4, Rev. +. l..
Moore officiating. Only near relatives
were present. The bride is beautiful
girl and belongs to all honored pioneer
family. The groom is well known
young farmer and both he and hi.
bride have host Of friends who wish
them much joy and happiness.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12

Varhish stains and brushes. and
Lacqueret--makes old furniture look
like new--at Burnaugh & Mayfield's.
Preaching at Methodist church next
Sunday by the pastor.
Flora Journal-Prof. q. A. Lewis who
has been, with his wife and son, con-
ducting commercial schools in Enter
prize and Wallowa, gave an interesting
lecture in the school house OF this place
Wednesday evening and he and sol
opened school with Is pupils thu
following eve ing with others To com,
in lnt.r. The profes- -or's schools err
80 successful at the other points, THAI
We can safely pre- dict u good school al
this place.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
Official Proceedings
OF County Court
JASuARy TERM, 1913.

JANUARY TERM, lNlS.
Feb Ain matter of setting aside
Tow nship north, r AZ east, as Justice
precinct and appointing 7. Z. Miller as
justice OF the peace:
Said district established and 7. G.
Miller appointed justice.
Feb. l4-In matter of allowing claim
of Kirkland and Moss for road work for
sl97. 10 as per contract.
Claim allowed. Consent to garnish-
nhent denied. Warrant ordered
drawn.
MARCH TERM, 1908.
In matter of {. q. knodell road:
Road disallowei as the viewers report
uniavorahle. Bond forfeited and dis.
trict attorney ordered to collect same.
In matter oi change in j. II. Gardner
road.
Viewers report read first time.
In matter Of change in w. r. Stokes
road:
al NN"uN''uS h"Niuk "cSh tuihitSu
I'll petition of 0loff Anderson ct al
for change in said road, is allowed,
road viewers ordered r. lay out prn
posed road and report at next regular
meeting OF court.
In matter Of Hurricane Greek road:
Road disallowed.
In matter of r. w. COLI tits road:
Clerk directed to advertise in three
issues Of the News Record, for bids 70
make special improvements.
In matter Of ordering sale Of all county
property:
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-03-12
Two Imnaha Pioneers.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. +. Rich OF Joseph,
accompanied by their son Thos. Rich of
Fruita, were in Enterprise Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. Rich will go will, their
son to their cid home OH the Imnaha
Oh his return, Mrs Rich to make visit
OF several weeks but the old gentleman
will stay aud look after the or har l., a
labor of love with him. Mr.. Rich was
one of the first settlers on the lmnaha,
and Mrs. Rich VAS the first white
woman who went there to live. When
they went in they had to let their wagon
down the canyon sides by ropes. MIR.
Rich kept u store on Prairie creek
before Enterprise was started.