davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
hero" OF LATE
MEXICAN WAR
."#HEREHN0.'
Continued from Pace -


troops were sent to patrol the border
on the famous maneuvers that stirred
the world. His time" was up while
he was in San Antonio, and he re-
Ceived his discharge, made quick
dash across the Rio Grande and an
neNed himself to Madero's troops, the
ragged revolutionists that knocked
the fedcrals into bits.
Joins Insurreetos. .... -..
In San Antonio Steele had meet
one of the Maderos-there are sew
eral-and had expressed a wish to
join the revolution. He was told how
to meet Generals Garibaldi and Orozco
and when he went across the river,
he had no trouble in finding the in
surrectOs.
Steele was with the insurrectos for
some two months, and he says that he
and another revolutionists fired the
first shots of the battle of Juarez. On
the Sunday preceding the opening Of
the big fight, Steele and a companion
were told to reconnoiter in the OUT
skirts of JuareZ. While scouting
along, picking out weak spots for at
tack, they were seen by federal SEN
try, who tried to give an alarm. Steele
and his companion both fired and the
sentry fell dead. Those, two shots,
he says really began the battle.
lie went through the fight at Jua-
req and emerged unscathed, and then
decided that the war was about over
anyway and quit "As matter of
fact friend of mine was getting into
some trouble, so we beat it," said
steele in telling about his experiences
yesterday.
They re-crossed the Rio and steele
again enlisted in the u, S. army. He
Is now going out to the Philippines
unassigned" and expects to be there
three years.
Dislikcs Madcro.
The "insurrecto" for two months
says he had lot of fun during the
war, and that he was In a good many
fights, He was under Garibaldi and
Orozco, and declares both are brave
and patriotic men. But for Gen. Ma
dero himself, he has few words of
praise.
"The fact is, that whenever there
was any fighting. Mldero was several
miles away" he says, and to prove
II exhibits pictures showing the
camps of the main body of rebels be-
fore Juarea and Madero's camp two
miles In the rear. "IIe was never in.
any of the fighting, but always took
care to be out of danger, | supposed
he's patriotic enough, but he's no
fighter, and that's why he Is not liked
by his own men. They think he IL a
coward"
Steele went into the revolution with
nothing but some clothes and came
ont of 1t with a first lieutenancy and
the pictures to prove everything ne
says. The lieutenancy was received
for capturing federal flag, and one
of the pictures shows him Just after
the capture, standing by the flag.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
MRS. HOLLOWAY
TO GIVELUAU

Mrs. C. S. Holloway, who Is con.
templating pleasure trip to the
States In August or September, this
year, will give a luau tomorrow in
her beautiful residence In Nuuanu
Valley The luau Is in commemora-
ton OF the Kawaiahao Alumni Assoc
citation, Of which she Is president.
Mrs. Holloway, who Is very popular
with the members of the association,
has invited them all to come. They
will be met by automobiles at the end
Of the car line on Nuuanu street,
whence they will be conveyed to her
home up the valley.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Again has come that oft repeated
rumor Of possible new steamer be-
ing added to the Matson Navigation
line. The matter Is said to have re-
ceived some consideration. The add
ing of additional tonnage is simply q
matter of increased business. There
is sim doubt but If larger freight and
passenger offerings are. made, more
steamers will be found TO transport
the same. IN shipping circles it il
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
SHIPPERS
' INDIGNANT

| A number OF new faces may be seeI
on the bridges of transPacific liner
arriving at Honolulu within com
paratively short time II your Unclt
Samuel persists in enforcing rulinl
that contraband opium found upon {
vessel will be assessed as n finj
| against the master of that ship.
Not only does the law effect Pacific
Mail captains, but there are severa
| officers connected with the coasting
trade that are also sitting mp late al
nights cndcavoring to figure out just
how far salary of from two to three
hundred dollars month will go to.
wards hquidating fine that might
range away up into the thousands OF
dollars Hmm t.tFs
Following tho scizue Of the s27,O OC
worth of contraban I opium on the ia
panese liner America Maru by San
Francisco customs officers, the gov
ernment has determined to. adopt new
tactics in putting d stop to the prac.
tice' of smuggling the drug. .g..
Taking advantage of the provisions
of maritime law dating back to the
| eighteenth century, the value of any
contraband opium found upon YES.
sci Will be assessed as a fine against
the captain. a. G. Stevens, master OF
the America Maru, will, If this law IL
enforced, be liable TO a fine of about
$1,000. which is the value of tho drug
shipment in the Orient, where the
smuggling ring placed it aboard ship.
A few months ago, after several
seizures on the Pacific liner Manchu-
ria, fine of $4,000 was levied
against Captain J. w. Saunders, the
ships commander Although this has
not yet been paid, II was said that a
ruling Just received at San Francisco
by Collector Stratton from Washington
would indicate a precedent that will
result In all future fines being col
leCtcd.
The case just decided mt Washing
ton was that of Captain o. O. w. Par
ker of the steamer Stanley Dollar,
who asked for the remission of fine
of $40 levied on account of single
tin of opium found in the possession
of one of the vessels sailors while
aboard the ship. In its review OF the
case the Treasury Department set
forth In plain terms that the ignor-
ance of the master in regards to SNUG
sled goods on his ship did not ex,
empt him from the operation of the
law.
Captains Of ships calling here con-
tend that the law and the applica-
ton thereof Is absurd, and that II Is
impossible for a commander to keep
his ship clear of smugglers.
The law covering the cases involy-
cd Is as follows:
IF any merchandise be found on
board any vessel from foreign port
which is not included In the manifest.
the master shall forfeit an amount
equal to the value of the merchandise
not manifested"
Although the domestic value Of
opium is between $40 and $50. per Ave
tael tin, its value In the Far East Is
only about one-fifth. of this. Customs
officers contend that the seizure of an
occasional shipment works little dam
age to the smugglers because of the
great profit involved.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
Passengers Appreciate Improvement

Passengers Appreciate Improvement.
The large number of passengers
travelling In the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia were more than delighted
over the improved service to be found
in that vessel with the inauguration
of several improvements under the
direction of Vice-Prcsident and Cen
eral Manager Schwerin. The Moneu-
liza arrived here on last Monday with
specially engaged Italian chief
whose duties lay along the line of Il
travelling Instructor. He will keep
afloat the most Of his time and will
devote his entire energies In the in
struction of the Chinese chefs on Pa
ciflc Mail liners concerning the pre-
paration of new dishes and other gas
Economical tit-bits. The travelling in
structor will leave the Mongolia at
one of the Oriental ports and then
connect with another steamer where
another force Of cooks will receive \
course of instruction. II IL the aim
of the Pacific Mail to bring the table
up to the highest standard of excel
lence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
IN FOREIGN PORTS.
Wednesday, June ID.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10: Arrived
ship Erskine NJ Phelps, hence Feb
Is. ..F
SAN FRANCISCO-June II: Sailed
] p M, S. S. America Maru, TO
Honolulu
SAN FRANCISCO-June 10: Arrived
S. S. Alaskan, from San Diego.
COLUMBIA RIvER-June 10: Sailed
Schr. Mindoro, for Honolulu.
SAN FRANCISCO-June 13: Sailed
SChr. HOnOipu. for Hana.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per NJ. N. S. S. Wilhelmina. for San
Francisco, June 81 Miss Pomona
Marks, Mrs. l.. Marks Miss Doris
Marks, F. Moulton. Mrs. q. f. Moul-
ton, c. f. Schmultzler, Jas. Lycett,
Miss Hess, Mrs. J. Fernan-
dez, Clara b Townsend and child. Miss
j. Tanner, Miss NJ. q. Borden. Miss
Lillian Sparks. Miss Pearl Dam, Miss
l.. Grace, Miss Grace. Mrs. Grace,
Miss F. Braverman. Mrs. s. j.. Bray
erman, Rev. J. w. Wadmar. Mrs. J
W. Wadman, Miss M. Wadman, w. p.
Dane, Lester Marks, J. A. Buck (chaur-
feur), Miss II. S. Carlson, Mrs. Alice
Lands. Miss l.. Johnson, Miss A. At
kinson, Miss Mary Il. Sumter, Miss Y
f. Wells, Mrs. X. w. Foster, Miss II.
+. Harvey, Miss NJ. Dowd. Miss Il
Vroom, Miss Ella l.. Tanner, J. Lime
kenheimer, Mrs. j. I,imekenbeimer,
Mrs. NJ. L. Fay and nephew. Mrs. T.
5. Ieave, Mrs. McPhail and daughter.
Miss Simpson, Mrs. Wcrthhelmur.
Miss S. N. Sheldon, Miss Ruth Smith,
Miss q. A. Levey, Miss Il. Meyer, Mrs
"A. w. Meyer, Miss May L. Kellner,
Miss E. NJ. stevens, Miss f. NJ. Ar
thur A. w. Meyer and sons, Miss
Claribel l.. Bedford. Miss S. NJ, Shell
don, Miss NJ. Graham, Mrs. A. G.
Phelps, Chas. A. Wright, Fred II.
Kahn, II. d. Phelps, A. c. Phelps. Miss
ii, Simpson, j. A. Buck, Mrs. J. A
Buck, DIR. l.. Patterson, r. w. Kin
ney and son. Miss V. Green, Mrs. Kin
ney and child, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Il.
NJ. Scoville, Mrs. T. NJ. Barrere and
infant, Stanley Waldron. Mrs. +. l..
Waldron, Redvers Waldron, Mrs. A.
g Hicks, Mrs. l., NJ. Booth. J. Glib.
j. A. Glib, J. G. Johnston, Mrs. J. C
Johnston, Mrs. C. d. Marshall. Miss
q. Humphrey Kenneth Ables, l.. q.
Ables, VIM. Rathman J. r. Dagget,
e. POLITE, W. G. Green, Mrs. w. C.
Green.
Per stmr. Mauna Loa for Kona and
kau ports, June 16.-Chas. Luis, Will
liam Luis, Thos Luis. r. S. Norris.
Miss NJ Barn, Miss Isabella Barn, w
''''' ,'"'Nh'' "'ile, ". 1ftDIE,
Todd, G. Richardson. Miss Nellie
Richardson, Miss r. Barker, Miss NJ.
Harrison, Miss II. Barker, Miss NJ
Harrison, E. Armenian. Geo Armenian,
Al Long, l.. Limo, r. Greenwell Mrs
Greenwich, Miss NJ. McCubbin, H. r
Bryant, Mrs. Bryant, Chas. Lincoln.
C. A. Mcdonald. James Morse. Louis
Gaspar.
Per stmr. Claudine for Hawaii and
Maui ports. June 16-Mrs ]. X. Ka-
lama, A. NJ, Brown, C. Andrew, F. f.
Steere, s. Lung, NJ. Silva, Miss NJ.
Dow, j, w. Searle, Mrs. J. Dow, Miss
NJ. Wengler. Miss A. Drohmer, r.. V
Miller, l.. Lohrimer, Miss Rose Cum
minis, Phil Ng, Wal Chang, p. Cum
minis, Thos. Cummins, w. Cummins,
J. l.. Coke, c. A. Wright. II. Gray.
Per stmr. Kinau. for Kauai ports
June 90. - ID. Baldwin, J. r. Doug
las, C. Kuhlman, A, kaufman. ]. Fer
nandez, NJ. Fernandez. Sarah Hano,
J. Perreira, Manuel Perreira, Antoine
Perrelra, Miss S. Punikea. Miss X.
Punikea.
Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and
ports, June 2o--J. f. Brown,
Mrs. Brown, Ernest Meyers, w. NJ,
Cathcart
Per stmr w, G. Hail. for Kauai
ports, June Is. - Miss r. Mahuiki
Mrs. N. Kaleheolo.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
SIERRA REPORTS

The following wireless message has
been received by the agents from the
o. S. $. Sierra bound for Honolulu:
s. S. Sierra, at Sea, 8 p. m, June 10,
l9l1'-lS7S tons cargo. los cabin
passengers. s Storage passengers.
l62 sacks mail and Wells Fargo EN-
press matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
Shipping
WILHELMINA CONSTRUCTION
BATTLES CUSTOMS QUEST
Examination Of Liner Revealed Hundreds of Places Where
Seductive Dope Might Be Safely Hidden - Inter- island
Vessels Here With Sugar-Chef officer Bringing Down
Sierra-Large List Of Passengers

Captain Peter Johnson, master I'll
the Matson Navigation liner Wilhel
nina simply smiled when asked thi,
morning IL the portions of his steamer
we're left intact sufficient to continue
the voyage TO Ililo and return.
All day yesterday, q large force OF
energetic young man connected with
the Federal customs service ranged
the vessel While some pOked around
in the lower holds aud disputed occu-
patton with the large load Of general
cargo, others made a very minute in
spection of the cabins wherein the
Wilhelmina officers hold forth.
II Is understood that owing to the
construction of the vessel there are
hundred and one places about the
big vessel where quantities of opium
could be stored and left undisturbed
until required.
ITO pry into all these places would
necessitate tearing the vessel to
pieces" was the way In which sew
eral shipping men sized up the sit
uation.
"Whon wo first arrival n tho nor,
Yesterday morning ve thou,b, Tho,
collector Stack,hIc intondod A. .in
the vessel from stem IN storm e" com.
mented ono opcer In tho Iinorl m,
customs men behaving that tboy
knew where In look descopdo, ip,o
all possible ma well as imnrnh,b,o
pook. .,d carmen, T., 40 ,,aa..,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

John c. Cook, cashier of T. II.
Davies a. Co., yesterday reported to
the police that his wearing apparel,
valued at about one hundred dollars,
had been carried away by a thief
chief of Detectives McDufIle sent out
one OF his men to investigate the
burglary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
Captain HoudIotte Not Coming.

Captain II. C. Houdlette will remain
over at San Francisco for one trip at
least of the Sierra and the vessel Is
coming down to the islands under the
command of Chief Officer Trask. Cap
tain lIoudlette is still very sick man
and II was at the insstence of his
physicians that he was compelled 10
torsake the bridge of the popular
Oceanic liner at the last moment.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
DEPARTED
Tuesday, june 10.

Salina Cruz via Island ports-NIis-
sourian, All. S. s.. p. m.
Kauai ports inau. stmr.. p. m
Kauai ports Noeau, stmr.. y. m
Maui and Molokai ports-Likelike,
stmr., ) p, m.
Hawaii ports-Iwalani, stmr.
Wednesday, June ID. n
Manila via Guam uford. U. s. A.
r., noon. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
ARRIVED
"Wednesday. June ID.

Hawaii via Maui ports -Claudiner
stmr. a. m.
Kauai ports-W. G.. Hall, stmr., a.
M.
Hawaii ports-Walele, stmr., a. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
cIaudinc Brought More Melons.

There was all sorts Of temptation
offered true and tried Tnter-Islani
employees when the one hundred or
more luscious watermelons were un-
loaded rom the steamer Claudlne.
The melons come from the ranches of
the Maui Agriculture Company The
vessel met with fair weather on the
trip and returned here with fair list
OF passengers and "A cargo including
20 cords wood, 10 crates chickens, 80
bags corn, 25 sacks potatoes, AS hogs
and PIT packages sundrles.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

An inventory Of the estate of
Thomas s Kay has been filed in the
Circuit Court by the Warehouse
Trust Company, administrators.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
More Elbow Room.

The pleasing information was
brought down in the Mongolia that In
future there would be no further at
tempts upon the part of the Pacific
Mail 10 compel four passengers to
crowd into one cabin. no matter how
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
With Supplies for HonoIpu.

with Supplies for Honoipu.
With general cargo for Honoipu
the American schooner Muriel is re-
ported as now being on the way down
from San Francisco. The vessel is
believed TO have left the California
port on last Saturday.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
WaiIeIc In With Maui Sugar.


Bringing 1892 sacks of sugar. 30
bales wool. ~ head cattle and AZ bun
dies of hides, the Inter-Island steam
err Wailele was an arrival from Maui
and Hawaii ports this morning. The
steamer fell In with strong trades and
moderate seas.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

"Zona, the queen of snakes" who i'm
reality was young man in a side
show of a circus, Is under arrest atl
Waterbury, Conn. accused of throwing
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

great was the demand for accommo-
dation. The familiar fourth bunk
the bane OF existence OF every purser
and chief steward in the service is to
be eliminated as means of torture
With but three in room there will
at least be little more elbow room
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
Missourian Away Tonight.

Missourian Away Tonight.
Bound for Kaanapar and other ISL
and ports, the American Hawaiian
freighter Mlssourian will leave the
port at this evening. The Missourian
is to gather up shipments of sugar
and before departing from Hilo, the
last port of call, the vessel will have
In the neighborhood of twelve thou
sand tons of this commodity for Sa
lima Cruz and transhpment to the
East coast of the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
HONOLULU AERE, 40, f. o. T.
HONOLULU LODGE, GIG, B. P. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No, sic. b. r. o.
slks, meets In their hall. ON King
Street, near Fort, every Friday eve
ming. visiting Brothers are cordially
invited TO atteni,.
II. y. II. ISENBEUG, Il II.
GEO. II. KLUEGELI, Sec.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14
Hilo Shipping.

HiIo Shipping.
Purser Kibling of the steamer
Claudine from Hawaii and Maui ports
reports the American Hawaiian
freighter Mexican the schooners EI.
dorado and Ethel Zane at Hilo on last
Monday. s..rH....
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

The steamer Helene sailing al five
O'Clock this evening will take a large
freight destined for Hamakua coast
ports on Hawaii. The steamer is also
loading explosives.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Taking a general cargo of fertilizer.
coal and supplies, the Inter-IsIand
steamer Niihau will be dispatched for
Ahukini mad other Kauai ports of call
at five O'Clock this evening.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

Sugar is reported awaiting at the
following ports on Hawaii: Honokaa
1900: Kukuihaele, 1880; Papaaloa,
5000 sacks. .fr'-. r' ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

On Faster Schedule.
The prediction is made that the Bri.
tish freighter Crown of CASTLE en-.
route from London, Liverpool and
Antwerp to Honolulu and the West
coast of the United States will at.
tempt to make the voyage within fifty
five days. II is claimed that If the
present intentions of the charterors
are realized the steamer will clip at
least five days from the best records
between Europe and the Hawaiian isl
ands. The Grown of CASTLE Is To load
cargo from her last port of call on or
about July Sth and is due to arrive
here about September 10th. Fred l..
Waldron Is the local representative
for the vessel There Is a possibility
that in the near future arrangements
may be made for transportation of a
limited number Of immigrants on
steamers engaged In the freight SER
vice between Europe and Honolulu.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-06-14

claimed that there ia very little sen.
timent wasted. When steamers of tn,
Sierra and Wilhelmina class depart
from Honolulu with o beggarly list oi
cabin passengers as has been the case
on many voyages, there is not great
deal of announcement offered ship
ping concern to add another liner to
the feet. ..
AS one shipping man added this
morning: "Show rs the business, and
one or more steamers will very soon
be placed on the run"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
CLASS NIGHT EXERCISES.
Held at The Auditorium Last Night
by Senior Class of the Cam
bridge High School.

The Glass Night exercises of the
Cambridge High School were held
at the Auditorium last night and
all who were present were pleased
with the manner in which they
passed off. One of the features.
which was especially enjoyed, was
the manner in which the Glass
President, Mr.. J. Howard Phillips,
introduced the participants in the
program. Mr.. Phillips being the
Glass Poet as we'll as President, in
troduced in poetic language those
who had parts, and in almost every
instance his sallies were greeted
with a vigorous expression of the
approval of the audience.
The addresses and papers read
abounded in bright and witty sal
lies at the expense of both teachers
and pupils, and showed the result
of careful preparation anG an init
mate acquaintance with the subjects
discussed. The response of Mr.. FIN,
erson C. Harrington, Jr., who, on
behalf of the Glass of 1912, accep-
ted the Glass Mantle from the 1911
Class President, was we'll worthy of
special mention.
The program was as follows:
Selection-Band.
Address of Welcome-Miss Lu-
ellie Dunnock.
Glass History-Mr.B Benjamin Rob-
bins.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Belle
Neild.
Journal-Mr. Briley Wright.
Giftorian-Miss Alwina Gerlach.
Glass Song-Seniors.
Glass Will-NIiss Belle Neild.
Glass Prophecy = Miss Pearla
Hooper
Mantle Oration-Mr Howard Phil
lips.
Responsible. Emerson c. Har-
rington, Jr., 1912.
Selection-Band.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21
RaptisIs in The City Of BrOtherIy
Love.
TBY AMOS CLARY.l

The Worlds Baptist Conquest, now
| in session in the City of Brotberly Love,
reached its first climax Tuesday morn
ing, when DIR. John Clifford, OF England,
president Of the Alliance, delivered the
initiatory address of the Conquest.
Is one of the Philadelphia papers
expressed It, "Greater demonstration
was never accorded any ecclesiastic
speaker in Philadelphia than that ten
dered DR.. Clifford. The thousands of
delegates from three-score nations of
the earth, who filled Grace Baptist
! Tenn pie to capacity, cheered and shout
ed, prayed and wept, waved handker-
chiefs ana sang hymns of praise"
In his able and eloquent address Dr.
Clifford interpreted the meaning of the
Alliance. He said in part:
81 claim fer this Alliance that it is
catholic with wider catholicism than
that of Rome, and "orthodox" with an
| orthodoxy more spiritual and Biblical
than that of the Eas ern Church We
recognize no distinction of clergy and
laity-for all believers are, in the judg-
ment of Peter, Gods clergy. No creed
will be propounded by us. Today we
are come, glad and happy, from all
over the earth to share in Pentecostal
fellowship based on spiritual ideas and
principles more truly universal than
any of those of the older times.
This is World Alliance of Ba ptists,
and that means that the catholic prin-
clpes on which we base ourselves we
derive straight from Jesus, are accepted
on His authority, and involve in all
who accept them total subsection Of soul
10 His gracious rule.
The ideas to which we give witness
root themselves first, in the teaching of
the New Testament, and secondly in the
souls experience of Christ.
'In our modern form as Baptists we
date from 1911, from the same year as
the Authorized Version of the Script
ures. This year is the ter centenary of
the first PRONUNCIATION of the principles
on which we build our societies, and al
SO of the appearance of the Bible which
King George V. describes as the first
of our national treasures
I'VE hail this year on both grounds;
for our fathers were advocates of free
dom because they were men of the Book.
1t is our only creed, as 1t was theirs.
They were nourished on the true milk
of the Word as we are still. "
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1911-06-21

ORDERED, this 9Th day of June, A. D. 1911,
- by the Circuit Court for Dorchester
County, sitting as Court of Equity, that the
sale OF the property mentioned in these pro-
ceedings made and reported by Matte A.
Davidson, assignee of mortgage. beratified
and confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 9Th day OF
July, next-provided, a copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed III Dor
chester county, M aryland, once in each for
three successive weeks, before the Sd day OF
July, next.
The report states the amount of sales to be
S13I.00.
Wake ROBINSON. Clerk
True copy-Test:
W. LAKE ROBINSON, Clerk.