davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Of wars and abolition Of standing armies
and navies. II is understood that the
letter TO these ministers was prepared
by the president OF the federal council s
committee Rrv. Dr.. J. p. Remensnyder,
president OF the Lutheran general synod
Accompanying IL is Il letter from Car
ing TO Catholics TO labor for the same
end. The movement 10 bring the
churches into line is understood to have
the acknowledgment of President Taft.
Booths Eyesight Failing.
General Booth made the pathetic con-
fessou, In addressing n large gathering
in England recently. that his eycsiSht
single person in his audience. lie was
glad, however that he had been able TO
Talk as usual To thousands though he had
not been able 10 see them.
He had just concluded successful
campaign in Scotland and the north OF
England and was now engaged upon q
campaign In the south of England. After
visiting Germany and Denmark he hoped
10 be able To undergo an operation which
would restore to him his vision.
=, The general said that he would con-
tlnue to beg for the Salvation Army un-
I'll he was laid In his coffin.
AT the present moment he was nego-
tlating for the transfer Of all pauper
orphans TO another land. where they
the responsibility of the Salvation Army.
Hard Times Retard Work.
The Rev. A. r. Simpson. president OF
the Christian and Missionary alliance
and noted as the most successful ra iscr
OF funds for missions in the city. says;
THE added cost of living and tho gem
eral hard times that tho country Is ex-
perlsncnG arc hurting the religious
work of the great churches and tho hu
manitaran movements. Just now the
world seems crazy after pleasure. The
result Is that all religious societies suf
fer terribly. Some OF the societies are
tens OF thousands of dollars In arrears
OF what they should be, l have Just
come back from England, There /
learned that the greatest church mission =
arY society OF Great Britain is quar-
ter of million dollars behind in its re =
ccipts. ] am forced 10 say that there
seems 10 be n general decline in religious
interest in America and England. Pleas =
urc and frivoity are cutting into the re-
ligious life. One great cause is the re =
la%inG OF the old faith among preachers
and teachers. Particularly In New Eng
land Is it noticeable. There is extraY-
ers are mortsaCinS their farms for auto
mobiles. But | hope that revcrsion is
coming ana that people will turn again
To the old. simple way. Already we see
signs OF II. There arc countless lay
mems movements like the Men and Reli J.
gion movement. the Forward move
ment the sub church societies move
ments, springing into life everywhere,
and we shall see commercial business on
iirmer foundation, social life purer. the
homo life swecter all the world happier
and more generous giving towards
Christian work
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Where tho Locality Does Not Count.

Wherever there are people suffering
from kidney and bladder ailments, from
backache, rheumatism and urinary ir-
regularitics, Foley's Kidney Pills will
help them. Belvjdere. Ill. +. A. Kelly,
au ex-engineer, says: 'tThree years ago
my kidneys became so bad that L was
compelled to give up my engine and
quit. There was a severe aching pain
over the hips, followed by an infamma-
tion OF the bladder, and always thick
sediment, Foley Kidney Pills made me
a sound and well man. ] can not say
too much in their praise Schramm-
Johnson Drugs, "The Never -Substitu-
tors Five (5) good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Wins Fight for Life.

II was long and bloody battle for
life that was waged by James r. Mer.
sbon, of Newark, n, J., of which be
writes: Il had lost much blood from
lung hemorrheges, and was very weak
and run down. For eight months | was
unable TO work Death seemed close on
my heels, when ] began. three weeks
age, to use DR.. Kings. New Discovery.
But IT has helped me greatly. IL is
doing all that you claim For weak,
sore lungs. obstinate coughs, stubborn
colds, hoarseness, Ia grippe. asthma, hay
fever or any throat or lung trouble il Is
supreme soc and Sl,00. Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed bY Schrsmm. j ohnson,
Drugs, "The Never -Substitutors ;;
Five co good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
||HURCHES PREPARE
4 FOR BIG CAMPAIGN
&|en and Religion Forward
Movement 10 Begin on
New Years Day.
INTEREST IS AWAKENED
Lines Lost
Sight of in Enthusiasm
Over Campaign.
INTEREST IS AWAKENED
BY y. v. FRANCIS.

LEASED Wire 10 The Tribune.
UrW YORK. Dec. 9-Thcr. - activity
fhs New York churches these days.
IN are getting ready for the Men
4 Religion Forward movement cam
IN. which is 10 be inaugurated on
4 coming OF the New Year. Committees
Ion for Manhattan and Brooklyn are
raced In working up the interest Of
4 men OF the churches and with good
'uits. s.
fbere Is every reason TO believe thai
. work will be very successful in New
~. Not only are the ministers TAX
\ q lively interest in il, but the broth
Gods OF the various denominati tons
- taken hold with enthusiasm. This
sraues results.
Thfs movement. n is stated, does no,
1poss the organization Of any new
1ies and does not presume 10 inter
a with the individual action OF any
1rch' or organization, or undertake amy
rficular form or method Of work which
nd In any way interfere with plans
Hon.
|ames 9. Cannon. president Of tho
|1rtn National bank OF this city. IN
|akinz of the movement says:
The Men and Religion Forward move
q has plan that works" he de
I'D. 1T is r. mans JOB all the way
DiIKh. That has been one Of the great
|lbles with the church-lt has been
a 10 find work at which the men
"a be put. The women OF the church
's done we'll and your children in thu
day schools are doing their part. The
h and Religion Forward movement
q you your opportunity Every one
fhese subcommittees offers work foI
Gal man.
Tou bay, n oroaf r,,yiI,co /, hit.
n TO handle this WORK There is
1derfn thing about this movement
ereyer It has been fell denominational
y have sunk out OF sight. Members OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10

Every family has need Of good, re.
liable linimcnt, For sprains, bruises
soreness of the muscles and rheumatic
pains there is none better than Cham
berlain g, Sold by all dealers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-10
Home Visitors Excursion East.

December II and %, via Oregon Short
Line Union Pacific,
Denver and return So. so
Omaha or Kansas City and re
TURN f, =, 1U.DU
Chicago and return .... 55.0
ST. Louis and return " 1900
Limit go days. Proportionately low
rates TO other points. City Ticket
Qfica. H.tsl UtaL
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
FORGED TO LEAVE HOME

Every year a large number oi poor sufferers, whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs. are urged 10 go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure
 There's a better way. Let Dr Kings New Discovery cure you al home Tt cured me of lung trou' ble. writes W. R. Nelson, of Cal anime, Ark, when all else failed and I gained 47 ponnds in weight. It's sure the king Of all cough and lung cures" Thousands owe their lives and health to it. It's positive
 ly guaranteed for Cughs, Colds, La
 Grippe. Asthma, Croup-all Throat and Lungs troubles Soc C $f.00 Trial bottle free at all druggists
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
PROTECT THE HEALTH OF YOURSELF AND FAMILY.

Pope's Herb is prepared to provide a dependable household remedy, based upon the principle of purity of blood insuring freedom from disease. It is a medicine for nnaladies such as, Rheumatism, Liver Complaints, Con situation, Fever and Ague, Female Disorders, Indigestion, Lumbago, Kid ney Derangements, Catarrh. Sick and Nervous Headaches. Loss of Appetite and all ailments arising from inactiv- ity of the Liver and Kidneys. It is a purely Herbs, Barks and Roots Compound. It is put up in choc- olate coated Tablets pleasing and easy to take. Cor cah be dissolved in water.)
 Mrs. J. C. Meade of Hyattsville, Md, says:
 For years have suffered with Bachache, Headaches, Neuralgia, and Nervousness and extreme Fatigue. | tried many remedies without relief i Four months ago a grateful friend ! induced me to write to Pope Medicine | Co, Washington, D. C., for a box ' of Pope's Herb Compound Tablets, ' the very first dose of two tablets gave me relief. used not quite s10G ! box and I am entirely cured of the pain in my back and have no more ! headache.
 Or. j. V. Hennesey, a prominent Physician and Surgeon of Albany, N. ! Y., in part says:
 'As a Blood Purifier, Liver Kidney and System regulator prescribe
 Pope Medicine Co. of Washington, | D. C., Herb Compound, as I have done for the past 20 years. and l have found it to be a great remedy, which seldom if ever fails. There are thou sands of letters from users of Pope"s Herbs, that have been benefited and cured by its proper use. Pope's Herb Compount Tablets are put up 200 ia a box. "six months treatment. and will be sent postpaid on receipt Of s1.00. Each box contains a printed
 guarantee binding us to refund thu
 purchase price if the remedy fails tC
 benefit, also full directions.
 Guaranteed by the Pope Medicine Co, Inc, under the Pure Food ana
 Drugs Act. June 20. 1906. No. 34956
 For terms to agents in unoccupie'
 territory, address I POPE MEDICINE CO.,. INC. Pope Building, Washington, D. C.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Stray Topics s;::;: s:s s;;S ;;rs s,s

spare moments. in sociology and liter atuTe, had consented to deliver an address before the patrons of the Bowery Mission. He came late, dir ect from a dinner at the house of frs. Herman oelrichs. and present ed a strange contrast in his faultless evening dress to the filth and rags chaTacteristic of a majority of the mission patrons. MT Martin spoke or preached on the text. Charity is not the solution of the problem of poverty" Mir. Martin spoke at some length and with great seriousness, but it did not require a mindreader to tell from the attitude of his audi ence that the Bowery missioners were only mildly interested and by no means convinced that money is really a curse unless earned by the sweat of the brow While Mir. Mar tin was delivering his address a flash light photograph of the unusual gath ering was taken.
 CdSc or mcdU Spitcs
 The resients of Kissene Park. Flush ing, are greatly excited over the ac ton of a house owners and former resident of that aristocratic subur ban section, who moved away some time ago and has since then offered his house and grounds for sale. It is not the fact that the man and his family deserted the precincts of Kiss ena Park that has so greatly upset the other residents of that section, Of the property is trying to sell his house and grounds to colored people, to whom he offers the property at an extremely low price and under the most favorable conditions. It is said that the family had no trouble with the neighbors and nobody is willing to admit that he knows of any reason for what is generally called a mean piece of spitefulness. Outsiders are of the opinion. however, that there is a large and able bodied colored gentleman somewhere in the wood pile
 Pies Capture Husband.
 The Little Church Around the Cor ner, the Mecca of many a runaway couple. determined to be united by the nuptial knot in spite of adverse conditions and influences. was the scene of a quiet little wedding the other day. The bridegroom was a man of 5S years for many years a widower, and considered the veal thiest man in Lowerre, N. Y. The bride was a handsome girl of 19 years, who, up to the time of her mar riage, had been employed as servant in her present husbands household According to her story. she did the cooking and her dishes. especially her apple pies SO pleased her employ CT that he fell in love with her and proposed marriage, an offer she dic not hesitate to accept, notwithstand ing the disparity of age. The young wife's step daughter is many years older than she.
 Old Church to Close.
 The West Presbyterian church. one of the historical landmarks of Forty Second street, in the old Murray nil section, is soon to be closed for good and it is believed that it's site viii be occupied by a large hotel or apart ment houe. The church was organ ized in 1929 and among its members were scores of the Wealthiest men of New York, including Russell Sage Jay Gould, J. Hood Wright E. H. Pei kins, Henry M. Flagler and many others The church will consolidate with the Park Presbyterian church on seth street, under the name of he 1 West Park Presbyterian church.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26
Total
Mueh ore ln stoek.

Much Ore m Stock.
 Tn addition to these cash snrrluses the amount of metal stocks on hand at the smelter at Douglas. amounting to 119.200.11S tons of ore should be considered as additional surplus This stock of ore contains according to the report 2.494453 ounces of gold, 161 ,S307G ounces of silver and IS, 652,S15 pounds of coppec.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-03-26

If you have trouble in getting rid of your cold you may know that you are not treating it properly. There is TO reason why d cold should hang on for weeks aud fl will not if you take Chamberlain Cough Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
BY J. A. BREcKoNs.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, July 21.-A wide
difference of opinion has developed
between the army and navy regard
ing the manner of removing the
wreckage of the Maine, and the out
come will have much to do in for
ever settling the question as to what
sank the warship.
The army engineers want to re-
move the wreck piecemeal as the
water is lowered in the cofferdam,
with the idea that should something
happen to the dam, the balance Of
the wreck could be dredged out. The
navy objects to this plan, and insists
upon the uncovering of the entire
wreck before anything is disturbed.
While no alarming weakening of the
cofferdam has been shown yet, there
is fear that it would not stand up
under the severe strain as the pres
sure becomes greater with the lower
ing of the water inside. The army
wants to clear out the wreck; the
navy is anxious to settle for all time
the question of what caused the dis
aster.
There is a general impression in
naval circles that all doubt must be
removed as to the cause of the
wreck, and it has been hoped that
the original plan could be followed.
The navy does not believe there was
an inside explosion-at least not until
after an outside one-and feels that
this would be settled were it pos
sible to continue the pumping until
the entire wreck is exposed.
While the army appreciates the
fact that this should be definitely de-
termined, if possible, that branch of
the nations fighting force wants the
wreck out of the way, and prefers
to take no chances on having the
dam go to pieces. What the outcome
of the controversy will be is not pos
sible to conjecture at this time, al
though it begins to look as though
the army will have it's way-in which
event the long-discussed question as
to what wrecked the Maine will con-
tinue to have two interpretations.
Blown Up from outside.
WASHINGTON, July THAT the
battleship Maine was blown up from
the outside and not from within is
the confident opinion of Lewis Nixon,
the well-known naval architect. In
a recent interview he declared there
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
FIGHTING KOHALA
FOREST RESERVE

Resistance to the condemnation OF
land by the Territory of Hawaii for
creating the projected Kohala forest
reserve comes in the form of de-
murrer filed by Kohala Ranch Com
pany, one of the defendants, by its
attorney, E. NJ. Watson.
Denying the jurisdiction of the
First Circuit Court, this defendant
gives other grounds of demurrer. 1t
says the petition does not show how
much, nor that all of the property de-
scribed therein is necessary for pub
lie use, or why the property or any
part of it is necessary to be taken
for public use.
Conclusions of law rather than
statements of fact are given, it is
said, upon which the court is asked
to determine that all the preliminary
steps required by law have been
taken.
1t is demurred that there is no
showing that the plaintiff or any
competent authority has made or will
make an appropriation to compensate
this defendant or any of the others
for the land, or that there is any pub
lie money available for that purpose,
or that the land is of less value than
any public moneys now in hand for
the purpose.
Further, this defendant claims the
right, under the constitution and laws,
to a trial by jury of the issues, and
says the petition does not set out
facts upon which the issues could be
framed. Moreover, the petition does
not pay nor provide for a separate
assessment of the value of this de-
PENDANTS interest in the property
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
SpreCkeIS Hits Sugar
Tariff And Talks Of
Hawaii Overthrow


NEW YORK, July 22.-"The sugar
bounty caused the revolution in Ha-
wall that resulted in the downfall of
the monarchy there. Wherever there
is sugar there is trouble"
Claus A. Spreckels, head of the
Federal Refining Company of Yonk-
ers, the biggest, if not the only re-
naming competitor of the sugar trust,
now under investigation by a special
committee of the national House of
Representatives, told the investiga-
tors this today. Spreckels has fought
the giant combine at every turn since
his father, who laid the foundation for
the family's great fortune as sugar
refiner on the Pacific Coast, was in
duced by Henry o. Havemeyer and
John E. Searles to pool his interests
with the trusts few years after that
organization was launched in 1887. In
pursuing ruggedly his own course he
has even broken off business relations
with his brother, John D. Spreckels,
whom he now charges with being
allied with the trust in California.
~ Blows at Tariff
During his examination, which con-
sumed the entire session of the conf
mittee, Spreckels delivered stunning
blows to the tariff on sugar, which he
declared was costing the people of the
United States S15O,000,O00 a year. Re-
ducing his statement to simpler and
mathematical proposition; he said that
the last available statistics show that
the per capita consumption of sugar
in this country annually is 81 pounds.
The tariff is 2 cents a pound. The
refined charges the tariff against the
consumer. Hence, every man, woman
and child in the United States is taxed
$1.62 a year by the sugar trust.
"The sugar industry in the United
States does not need protection" as
serted Spreckels with great emphasis.
at is one of the most prosperous in
dustries in the country. The cost of
production here is cheaper than it is
abroad. Annually the people of the
United States pay about 2 cents a
pound more than do the people of
England, for example. Remove the
tariff, and l would be almost willing
to guarantee that the people would
not have to pay any more for their
sugar here than do the people in Eng
land. We do not need the tariff We
could compete with the world and out
sell it on a free trade basis. If you
do not think it advisable wholly to
abolish the tariff, then cut it in two,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
ARMY AND NAVY MEN ARE
DISAGREEING OVER THE MAINE

had never been any doubt of it in his
mind, and added:
I'm the first place, knowing the
care with which the magazines of our
men of war are safeguarded, there
was every reason to suppose that I'M
less other powder made under the
same condition had been found UNI
stable the explosion was not due to
undue heat or powder deterioration
THE careful examination made by
the very competent board appointed
which met on the lighthouse tender
Mangrove, a vessel l had built, was
most convincing. AS the members of
the board were personal friends,
talked over the matter afterward
with them, especially with Naval Con-
structor John B. Hoover, U. S. NJ,
with whom had many opportunities
for discussing the question, as ne
was an inspector at my shipyard for
several years.
when | myself visited the scene
of the wreck in Havana harbor I was
struck with the amount of the de-
struction, and concluded that very
probably the magazine was exploded
by the firing of the mine, as l rather
doubted the possession of mine cap
able of such total destruction, though
convinced it started from the out
side.
"The most convincing fact bearing
on the explosion was told me by
Captain Stevens of the Ward liner
Havana. He said he was sitting on
board the Havana after dinner, and
was looking directly at the Maine at
the time of the explosion. She
seemed to rise up forward. Wreck
age began to fall on board his vessel.
On the deck, one piece very near to
him, there fell two very large pieces
of thick cement.
'In our earlier vessels we laid quite
a thick layer of cement on the bottom
plating in the double bottom, so
worked as to form water courses to
the suctious and to cover rivet heads
An explosion from the inside could
not very we'll account for the way the
vessel was distorted and broken,
though it could very naturally add
enormously to the destruction, as the
vessels back was broken and she
was lifted by the outside explosion.
"There is not much room for con-
troversy. A mine powerful enough
might have done all the damage. We
shall possibly know what part was
played by the ships explosives"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
BY j. A. Breckons.

Especial Correspondence of the Starr
WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Secretary
Knox seems to have quieted, for the
time being, the recent Intervention
rumor prevalent in the United States
and Cuba. Every little while there
is a fresh outbreak of this sort-usual-
l. started by some over-suspiclous
democrat with an unusually active
Imagination. These suspicious, repeat
ed a few times, rather resolve them
selves into quoted statements from
zone high in authority"-and another
intervention" scare is sent out over
the world.
Secretary Stimson's visit to the Is
land gave rise for the latest story OF
this sore, but it was short-lived' In
p note to the Cuban government the
secretary declares that the visit OF
Secretary of War Stimson to the ISL
and was partly to inspect the work on
the wreck of the battleship Maine in
Havana harbor, and, primarily, to pay
a friendly visit to the republic of Cuba
and continues:
1.-THE government of the United
States has thought it not worth while
to deny the false stories of possible
intervention which have been circulat
ed in certain sections of the press, the
fact being that no such question has
been the subject of consideration by
that government, whose sole concern
in relation to Cuban affairs in recent
years has been that in the rapid de
velopment of the splendid resources
Of Cuba, which will be viewed in the
United States with so much pleasure
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-08-02
TWO JUDGMENTS
OF FORECLOSURE

Judge Robinson gave an order for
in the suit of ]. d. Marques VS.. Irene
M. Cornwell and w. H. Cornwell, to-
gether with John F. Colburn and Tax
Assessor Chas. T. Wilder, defendants
in interest. The mortgage is on
Kinau street lot and was given to
secure a note for $3.50 to the First
National Bank of Waikiki made June
Is, 1904, payable one year from date
with interest at 10 per cent per an
mum. Thompson & Wilder for plain
tiff.
Judge Robinson made a decree of
foreclosure in the suit of Ruth Rich
ardson Guard against George w. Mac
farlane and others, the property in
volved being the Commercial Hotel
site at Beretania and Nuuanu ave-
nues.
Judge Whitney gave judgment for
defendant in the action to quiet title
of Hon Quon and others against Peter
Naahelua. 1t was for two pieces OF
land at Kaalae, Koolaupoko, contain
Ing respectively 1O,106 and 1870
square feet. Thompson & Wilder for
plaintiffs, E. c, Peters for defendant.
S3S2Sk59S2S3Szss~SaSeS309SS
sought to be condemned, and it ap-
pears that this defendant will be de-
MED q separate trial as to the assess
ment of it's interest.
The defendants are the Woods and
Wright estates, Kohala Ranch Com
pany and some unknown owners.