davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
oNDoN TABERNACLE. Nov. o.
Pastor Russell spoke today to large
audiences. We report one Of his

1NDON TABERNACLE. Nov. o.
Pastor Russell spoke today to large
audiences We report one Of his
IL discourscs. which treated on the
subject OF b1tiSm.
Church history shows that tho damn5-
;lon theories grew gradually. First came
rho theory that every child OF Adam was
horn damned. to eternal torture at the
hnnds of fireproof devils. and that the
IT was claimed that baptism cancelled only
previous sins and not subsequent ones;
hence it was the custom In Constantine :
time 20 put OF baptism until AS near the
hour Of death as possible. Tcrtuliian is
credited with supporting this view.
Later came ST. Augustine. advancing
tho theory that only the church would
be saved and that baptism was for the
purpose OF Induction into the church.
Naturally N followed thar II infants died
without being admitted into the church
thov would 80 80 eternal torture. rs
result Of this TEACHING infant baptism
spranE into great popularity. which ~
sill n1ainta ned. Al first the Infants were
Immersed IN water. hut later, under Inc
belief that all bishops were successors OF
the apostles and equai In authority. church
councils took tho place or tho word OF
God They not only sanctioned infant
ha ptism which IS not even mentioned III
the Bible but additionally claimed that
iuuc rsion was unnecessary and thai
few drops OF water would iuduct the aged
or tho babe into the church and const-
tute an insurance against a hell OF eter-
nal torture. This theory sUll persists 10
perhaps greater degree than many would
imagine. Luther and his coad1utors pro-
tested against some OF tho doctrines oc
the church OF Rome, but accepted with
rtc., as necessary 10 preservation from !
everlasting torment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
A Trial Treatment
of Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Free
to Skin Sufferers

For more than generation Cuticura Soap
end Cuticura Ointment have afforded the
most successful treatment for skin and scalp
troubles. Although sold throughout the
world Il liberal sample OF each, with 32-p,
book on the skin, will be sent free, on appli-
cation to "Cuticura," Dept. Sc, Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-06
PASTOR RUSSELL'S
SERMON
Saner V,e,os About Babt,sn,

l.uthernps, Presbytcrans. Mcthod!St5.
CongrcSatlpndll9tS. etc, are en- route loI
eternal torture. Tho difference between
the two theories Is that the Disciples say
that this awful fate impends upon the
masses ur chrstcudom. as well ~ upon
lcathendom. because their sins have not
No, not FOR that cause. for Jesus died
for all. but because they have not taken
the necessary steps 10 get into the church
''Times Of Such Ignorance,
St Paul tells rs Of certain times "l
ignorance which God wiukcd at or qla-
regarded We believe that the AlmIGntE
gracicusly overlooked such inconslsicnrlts
i'm the theories OF some of ms chiluIcn
and charged them not with the fIspon
sibillty OF so terribly maligning inc O.
divine word. Bur now our God ~ oneh
ing the eyes OF our underslpndlnE 1nu
there is no longer excuse for any TO nr
lieVc such mouStruuS theories, nor 'NVuS,
TO stll profess 10 believe them siier iheF
have been rc1udiatcd by tho heart
Tho true View ot baptism IS one Nul.n
with itself and with every Bible state,
mont II recognizes every conscora'eu
child Of God of evcry deuominauo9 or
outside or all denominations. IT indGrtS
the SANITY Bsptist. saintIy Disciple, saint
" Catholic. EpisCopalian. Lutheran, Con
grcgs tionalist, Methodist. etc, INTO mem
bershp in tho .'ono church OF The nV,nE
God. whose names arc written In
heaven"
What baptism can this be? We reply
that II is tho ono mentioned by 81. PAU,
in n text which we have NIL rcan and
quoted time and again: $50 many ol YOU
as were baptized into Jesus Christ were
baptized into his death" (RomanS VI.
e. Tho mistake VIC have all made ~
the past Is in applying the apostle
words To water baptism. The apostle
ss id not q word about water baptism, but
mentioned specifically the baptism INTO
Christ. into the body Of Christ which
Is The church"
The thought is that God has ordained
The gathering of The eject church during
the gospel age. The head Of this church
was received UP into glory eighteen
ago and since PcptccoSl ono
and another Of the true footstcp followers
"f Jesus have been accepted of God
through his merit and counted aS mem
bcrs of the body Of Christ. which is the
church First. Jewish believers were
from Moses into Christ.
Next the message was extended to The
Gentlcs But these could moi pass from
in Moses never having come under the
law covenant arrangements Hence.
these could come into Christ only by di
rect baptism. All baptized into Jesus
Christ occupy a specially preferred re
end, will ne received Ia glory. honor and
immortality on the spirit or heavenly
plane. But there is not word Of
Ia say that the world, which
misses this glorious cNsltation, will on
this account suffer eternal torture. They
viii lose the great prize, however.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
WHY NO EXCURSION
FOR MAUI RACES T?

Editor Advertiser:-With regard to
the coming celebration of the Fourth
of July on Maui, L have noticed that
1t seems to be the unvarying policy Of
your valuable paper to advocate Maui
as the Islands center for celebrating
that date; and we on this island have
always endeavored to do our best to
justify your judgment and support.
We have as attractions this year the
interisland yacht race, which finishes
its course at Kahului on the morning
of the Fourth; the tennis tournaments,
polo and horseraees, to say nothing of
the usual attractions of lao Valley,
Haleakala and other beautiful spots
dear to the hearts of those who prefer
the companionship of nature 20 that of
their fellowkind.
Our horseraces for "square" sport
compare favorably with that of Eng
land and New Zealand. We can not,
to be sure, offer the same class of ami
mails, purses or records, but what we
have to offer is given with the inten-
ton of providing clean, true sport.
The same with our other games and
pastimes. 1t can never be thrown in
our teeth that we did otherwise than
"play fair"
understand that this year the Inter
Island Steamship Navigation Company
dose not intend to send an excursion
steamer to Maui, thus depriving those
who wish to enjoy the various amuse-
ments and entertainments to be given
on the Fourth the opportunity of get
ting there and back again at a reason
able cost and at a minimum of time
taken from their business hours.
can only believe that such a de-
cision has been arrived at, through the
influence of some party or parties who
are trying to "put a spoke in the
wheel" of our festivities, Surely if
the Inter-Island Company can send an
excursion steamer to Maui and Kauai
on an ordinary Saturday, they should
be able to see their way to send a
steamer to Maui on the Fourth of next
month, when in addition to the orii.
nary attractions of our lovely island
there is added the chance Of witnessing
as fine and varied day of sports as
can be found in good many of the
towns on the mainland. Yous very sin
cerely, l.. Won TEMPSKY.
Makawao, June 2, 1911,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
Chief CLERK FIRED
BY ROAD SUPERVISOR
ANDERSON "oUT'' AND YOUNG
LADY Is FILLING POSITION
AND MAYOR SAD.

Differences of opinion arising over
the method of keeping the records of
the city road supervisors Office result
ed in Road Supervisor Wilder discharg
ing j. c. Anderson, who held the posi-
ton of chief clerk under former Road
Supervisor Wilson and under the
incumbent. Mr.. Wilder addressed
letter to Mr.. Anderson on Friday
notifying him that his services were
no longer required in his Office and the
reasons advanced therein, according to
Mr.. Anderson, are that the records
were not kept in the shape desired by
Mr.. Wilder.
Road Supervisor Wilder, when asked
what caused the rupture between him
self and Anderson, declined to make
any statement, except to state that he
had notified him his services were pau,
but that if Mr.. Anderson wished to
make the reasons public he was at lib
erty to do so.
ct do not care to make any state
ment, said Mr.. Wilder. "My reasons
are contained in my letter to Mr.. An
derson, and it is up to him to make
any public statement he may wish.
do wish to state, however, that Mayor
Fern had absolutely nothing whatever
to do with the discharging of Mr.. An
derson."
Mr.. Anderson stated yesterday that
he has been trying to do the work of
three men. He stated he was the only
office man. and had to keep records,
statistics and do much of the writing.
He had been making records out on
forms which were gotten up by Mr..
Wilson. and to these Mr.. Wilder has
added many more. 1t was more work
than one man could do. and in failing
to get up everything that Mr.. Wilder
wanted, he was chosen to receive the
axe.
The supervisor has appointed Miss
Swayne, recent arrival from the
Coast, to the vacancy and she is now
chief clerk
1t is reported, however, that the
mayor does not take kindly to the APP
pointment of a woman to the Office.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
TAFT DENOUNCED
TRUST LOBBYISTS
GREAT SPEECH IN FAVOR OF
RECIPROCITY AGREE.
NIBNT.

CHICAGO, June 4--Prcsident Taft,
in a public speech here last night re.
viewed the whole question Of Canadian
reciprocity and the history of the
present agreement between the repre-.
sentatives of the Iaurier government
and his own cabint
The President vigorously defended
the measure, declaring that the senate
should pass it as it stands and not at.
tempt to kill it by unreasonable amend.
ments. In reference TO the Granger "
lobby, now vigorously at work in Wash.
ing.on, he stated that these men were
simply the representatives of the lum-
Der trust and the paper trust, which
will be most severely hit by the passage
of the measure. He denounced the
lobbyists as. pretended friends of the
farmers, anxious only to defeat recip.
rocity for their own purposes.
The speaker enumerated the specific
benefits that would result from the ac'
ceptance of the agreement by congress
and parliament, comparing the prices
of the necessities of life on each side
of the line, which would be reduced
by the terms of the agreement, which
he extolled as something of mutual
benefit to American and Canadian con
sumers and producers and something
which would add to the mutual pros
perity of both countries.
He predicted that, should the agree
mput mass ne The pxnneted IL wnnld hf
regarded in the future as one of the
great, statesmanlike measures Of the
day.
The President made great impress
sion upon the many who heard and his
peroration was received with cheers
and applause.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
FREAK BURGLARY IS
PUZZLE TO POLICE

A freak robbery was reported to the
police yesterday by j, Ari, manager of
"a japanese Wholesale house on Nuuanu
street residing at s4s Beretania avenue.
His house was broken into during the
night and a drawer from his desk was
taken out and carried into the yard a
revolver, box of cartridges and two
razors being taken from it and an
other revolver and number of other
valuable articles which were also in
the drawer being left untouched.
The burglar also deliberately over
looked number Of objects in the
other drawers and around the desk, in.
Guiding valuable silks. After making
his selection from the contents Of the
drawer In the yard, he walked into the
barn where he twisted q bottle around
the electric light connections until he
had broken the wire
Mr. Afl received bis first intimation
that bis house had been entered when
be arose 10 quiet his children and
found the lights dead, further search
showing him bic riaed desk
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
over SUPPLY OF
WOMEN TEACHERS

Joseph X, Van Denburg, of the AS
ISOLATION of Men Teachers and Princi-
pals, of New York, has prepared a
statement on the financial and social
status of public school teachers in the
United States, based on an investiga-
ton made by DR.. Kaufman for the
Teachers College of Columbia Univer,
sity. About six thousand individual
cases were covered in rural, town and
city schools i nseventeen States. The
selection of localities was made so
carefully that the investigation is be.
lieved to reflect actual conditions at
large.
1t is found that the relative number
of women teachers increased as the
inquiry proceeded from the country to
the town or to the city. There are
about twice as many women as men
among country school teachers; about
FIVE times as many women teachers in
towns and fifteen times as many in
cities.
AS regards salaries there is an in.
creasing difference between the salaries
of men and women as the inquiry pro.
eeeded from the rural to the city school.
In rural districts the men average only
1890 year, about seven per cent high.
er than women. In town the men aver
age 1913 year, which is twenty-five
per cent higher than women average.
In cities men average 1919, OF fifty.
four per cent higher than the women.
1.-THE astonishingly low salaries, /"
continues the statement, "paid 10 won.
en- teachers all over the United States
contrasted with the uniformly high
grade service which they render Il a
striking comment on tho oyersupply Of
women teachers On the question Of
equal pay Il 4 interesting 10 note that
% rule cities pay on the average
twice o. much 70 their men as 10 their
women teachers This h partly beeaufe
even IN so.ealled equal pay cities al
the higher position, With thelf higher
salaries, arc bald bY men,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
LARGER OUTPUT OF
RUBBER IS REPORTED

Good news was received from the
Malay Peninsula by the Waterhouse
Trust Company yesterday, in regard to
the rubber output on the Tanjong Olok
and Pahang rubber plantations. The
news came by cable and is to the effect
that for the month of May (without
embellishment) the output on the Tan.
jong Olok plantation was 500 pounds of
dry rubber and from the Pahang plan
tation it was 1900 pounds.
This shows an excellent increase in
output as compared with the previous
month, when the output of Taniong
Olok was $50 pounds and from Pahang
a little over $50 pounds. For March
Pahang showed an output Of 954
pounds. For the first time in twenty
years there has been a drought this
spring, which has set back the output,
but this is now reported 20 be at an
end and the output hereafter can be
looked for at Increasing figures. A
meeting OF the stockholders viii be held
tomorrow afternoon at which directors
will be elected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
HIS CONFESSION
ABOUT DYNAMITE
IS DISCREDITED

MUsKOGEE, June 4.--John Delaney,
a union ironworker, made an alleged
confession here yesterday, charging that
Mcnamara, who is under arrest at Les
Angeles, charged with blowing up taie
Los Angeles Times building last oeto-
Der, had employed him to inspect and
draw diagrams Of certain nonuniOn-
built buildings.
These buildings, states Delaney, were
situated in Chicago, st. Louis and Salt
Lake City, and were subsequently blown
up with dynamite, He gives as bis rea.
Eon for making tho confession that Me.
Aamara had refused 10 pay him for his
work.
The representatives. Of tho Burns De
ieeiiye Agency here discrellt the con.
fesaion Of Delaney.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
JUST WHAT IT'S NAME IMPLIES.

Chamberlain Collie. Cholera and
Diauhoea Remedy il all that its name
implies There has never been a ease
reported OF eFamp cole, cholera m0Tbus
OF dyaeutery where this remedy WAS
used that Il did not give prompt 70.
lief IT IA as good for the child a. for
the adult and on danger from cholera
lnfaninm will be- avoided n ihla medl.
eine is promptly administered. f0F sale
BY al dealers. Benson, Smith 4 Co,
ia agents foF HaWail
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
WILSON
PRAISES TARIFF
PLACED ON WOOL

WASHINGTON, june 5.-uoyernor
Woodrow Wilson of Sew jersey,
prospective Democratic candidate for
President iu 1919, takes his stand
squarely against the contention OF VII.
liam Jennings Bryan for free wool.
la statement issued yesterday, Gov.
ernor Wilson asserts that the proposed
wool tarih simply feasserts the Demo.
cratic principle Of tadn Tor revenue
only.
Speaking Of canadian reciprocity, he
praised The agreement az proposed be-
tween the two countries
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
To Suppress Socialists.
.LORIMER WILL ACT
IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

WASHINGTON, June g. Senator
William Lorimer of Illinois today re-
quested permission to testify in his
own behalf during the investigation of
charges of bribery in connection with
his election.
The senate has adopted resolution
ordering an investigation of the
charges and Lorimer wishes to speak
in his Gown defense. Permission will
be granted him to do so.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
LARGE ADDITION
To PUNAHOU
SCHOOL
Thirty Thousand Dollar
Annex to Soon Be
Erected.
DOUBLES CAPACITY
Charles R. Bishop Hall
Will Be Extended
.-.Ncw Rules.
DOUBLES CAPACITY

An annex to Charles r. Bishop Hall,
Punahou, which will almost double the
number of recitation rooms of the
Preparatory School will be built by the
trustees Of Oahu College this summer.
The addition will cost $4,000. 1t will
be built at the rear of the present
building and in architecture, height and
construction will be counterpart of it,
the main building and the annex form
ing unit.
1t will have six recitation rooms and
basement which will also be equipped
and finished similarly to those IN the
present building.
This large addition has been made
necessary by the great growth of the
school in the nine years in which it
has occupied the present building. The
registration in that time has more than
doubled. When Charles r. Bishop Hall
was built it was thought it would be
large enough for many years to come
but now in less than ten years this
addition is necessary properly to house
the students enrolled.
Additional Teachers Engaged.
The plan is not so much to provide
for a large immediate growth but
rather to give better accommodations
for and attention to the present stu
dents. Two additional teachers have
already been engaged for this school
for next year who will come to the
relief of the grades in which the regis
tration is heaviest Particular atten-
tion is to be paid to the primary grades
who will be housed in the annex.
Entrance Examinations.
The school is putting into effect a
new plan of admission next fall by
which examinations in addition to GER
tifcates will invariably be required. 1t
is the hope in this way to secure for
each grade only students who are
properly qualified for the work and
who meet every standard that the
school requires. The increase of room
and teachers and the placing of these
new entrance requirements, coming to-
gether, mean smaller classes, better in
struction and greater care of the in
dividual student for which the school
has long stood.
Money in Hand.
When it was decided that an addi-
ton to the Preparatory School was nee
essary, President Grifiths went out to
raise the money. In short time he had
secured 1921, 500 of the $50, 900 which it
is estimated the building will cost. 1t
is hoped that the remaining $500 can
be secured at an early date so that the
building can be begun with the cash in
the treasury to pay for it.
Plans are now being made by Emory
& Webb from original sketches made
by President Griffiths and Mr.. Emory
several years ago when the latter was
in the employ of the college, in antici-
patton of the need which then plainly
was not far off.
Charles Il. Fittz, principal of the
building, has been at the head of the
school during the last four years in the
period of its largest growth. He is
looking forward to the enlarged build
ing and opportunity with extreme salts
faction.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
EARTHQUAKE IN BELGIUM.

BRUSSELS, June s.-An earth.
quake today did much damage. No
fatalities have been reported.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
REoEIVERs APPoINTEp.

KANSAS CITY, June 4.-The Kan.
sas City Street Railways Corporation
was yesterday placedin the hands of
receivers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
AMERICAN FLHET wBLooMED

STOGkHOLMi June 3.-The second
division OF tie American feet arrived
bore today and wns given on impressive
reception,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY.

MACON, June 3.-The anniversary
Of the birthday of Jefferson Davis.
president of the Confederacy, was eele.
brated here today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
MIDGET ON TRAIL
OF SPEAKER HOLSTEIN
MANAGER MAKES WARM REPLY
TO OPEN LETTER FROM
THE REPRESENTATIVE.

Speaker Holstein has not yet escaped
from the echoes of the Kohala Midget
report of his recent address before the
Kohala Civic League and, if the au-
thorities referred to by the manager
of the Midget, in the accompanying
open letter, back up the Midget's re-
port, Mr. Holstein will have some diff
ficulty in squaring" himself.
J. F. Cowan, manager of the Kohala
publication, reiterates his statement
that Mr.. Holstein called the superin.
tendent of public works q CRATER, and
adds to this the statement that Mr..
Holstein announced plainly that he
made his charge as ga public declara-
tion.''
Mr.. HOlstein, in his open letter, pub
lished in The Advertiser, declared that
he had not called the Honolulu official
a CRATER nor had he any reason to Sc
call him.
In answer to this open letter, the
manager of the Midget replies as fol
lows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
PllEs CURED N 9 10 ~ DAYS.

PAzo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
20 cure any case Of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or ProtHiding Piles IN o "a
- days or money refunded. - Made b.
PARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis
u 8 Il A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
An open Letter.

Editor Advertiser:-Will you kindly
give space to the following in reply
to Mr.. Holstein S open letter addressed
to me, which appeared in your issue for
May 20.
Hon. Il. L. Holstein, Speaker of the
House of Representatives: / have read
port of your remarks, also your open
letter addressed to me. With the excep-
tion of an immaterial error in the APP
preparation for Hanalei harbor, which
gave from memory and not from your
remarks, The Midget has nothing to
take back.
The following members Of the Ko-
hala Civic League were present during
your attack on Mr., Campbell: Hon. Z.
p. Woods, vice president; w. p. Nc
Dougall, treasurer; +. X. o 'Brien, secre-
tary; George P. Tulloch, II. R. Bryant,
Arthur Stillman, H. II. Renton, George
p. Watt, and Robert Naipo. These are
all honorable gentlemen who would not
misstate your words nor mine for fear,
favor or malice. We rest our case con-
fidently on their testimony. One of
them has told me that my accuracy is
remarkable. Others have said that my
report was only too true. Several have
reminded me that omitted to say that
you stated: 81 make this as a public
declaration. " Therefore, when you say,
Everyone present at the league meet
ing regrets, because YOU not
only do me an injustice but also Mr..
Campbell, +" you only assume what you
wish were true.
Yours,
JOHN r. CoWAN,
Manager. The Kohala Midget.
Kohala, May 81.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06
oosTLY aTEAMnR IN.

SOUTH BuFfAf0. June S.-Tho
steamer Northwest has beel burned
sifh l0as Of $500 900
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1911-06-06

John Detor, the popular manager Of
the HilO Hotel, is In town again. he
reports everything In Hilo TO be -four
ishing.