davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
CHURCH SERVICES
English cathedrals."

The Sunday evening services at st.
Clements church on Wilder avenue
are of more than usual interest. In
place of the sermon the rector, Rev.
f. G. Williams, is reading a series of
papers on the cathedrals of England
which he has visited.
Already he has conducted his hear
ers through the cathedrals of Chester,
Hereford, Worcester, and the beautiful
Abbey church of Tewksbury. His i'm
pressions of the architecture are those
of an artist; his descriptions of the
services and the music, those of a
poet. The paper to be ready next Sun
day evening is on Gloucester cathe.
dral
The public is cordially invited to
this, and all services in the church
Central Union Church.
Rev. Doremus Scudder, DID,, min.
lister; Rev. Amos A, Ebersole, asso
ciate minister
Bible school, $50 a. m. Mr.. vii
liam A. Bowen, superintendent.
A. M. Bosworth Bible class fol
young people, 10 a. m. Conducted by
the associate minister.
Adult bible class for men and WON
en-, 1910 a. m. Rev. F. S. Scudder
Morning worship, II a. m. Sermon
by the associate minister - Like
Jesus"
Christian Endeavor meeting sons
service, in charge of Mr.. Livingston
Evening service, 1880. Mid-Paciti'
Institute evening. Music by Kawaia
hao Seminary chorus. Address b.
the minister-"The Didnts and tn
Dds"
A most cordial invitation is eS
tended to all visitors and stranger
in the city to attend these service
on Sunday at Central Union church
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school, 9;45 a. m. Richar
, II. Trent, superintendent.
Mems bible class, 10 a. m. Edv
A. Cooper leader
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

Morning worship, IL. DR.. J. w.
Wadman will preach in the absence
of the regular pastor, who is filling
the pulpit of Rev. Mr. Peters at the
Christian church.
Epworth League, $50 p. m. Miss
Charlesworth, leader The Univer-
sal Refuge in every Extremity-a
Loving God"
Preaching service at 1880 p. m. by
the pastor, on the subject, Crossing
an Old River"
There will be special music at each
service, led by Mr.. Hudson and as
sisted by Mr.. Hamilton. Men of the
feet and strangers are cordially in
Vited.
Latter Day Saints. Reorsanized.
Church on King Street, near Thomas
Square.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Glasses
in both Hawaiian and English. Les
son topic, Isaac"
Morning worship, II. Preaching in
both Hawaiian and English, in charge
of Elder Barrett and Jas. Kanui.
Zions-Religio Literary Society, 6 p
m. Musical and literary program anC
regular lesson study. Also norma
drill on the Book of Mormon, lessor
4. Trim and Thummim and Sacred
Things.
Preaching by Elder McConley 7;SO
p. m.
Every one is welcome and stranger
are made to feel at home. We invite
you to investigate our teachings.
st. Andrews Cathedral.
At the II a. m. service the Rev. Al
thur Davies will be the preacher. A
1880 p. m. Bishop Restarick will COZ
tinue his lectures on the proposed sui
stitutes for Christianity. The subjeC
tomorrow evening will be "Christia
Science"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

elected in whole or in part, in ll5
places in sixteen states. On January
/, 1919, the number of Socialists hold
ing Office i'm the U. s. exceeded one
thousand. Not all Socialist period.
icals are rabid. People are reading up
on Socialism, already freed by discus.
sion from early errors. Perfection is
never found at the start in human
plans.
The earth produces abundantly for
all her children; yet under our pres
ent hog trough" system three out of
every four of said children, dwell at
best in insunciency, at worst in mis-
cry. squalor, and intellectual dark
ness" and at times in China, Russia,
and India millions of them starye to
death
Lyman Abbott's remedy is to preach
the religion of Jesus, and make every
body good Yes, but everybody won't
accept Jesus, nor his teachings. They
do not want to obey the Golden Rule,
or even the moral teachings of Bud
dha. Moral laws are good, but need
statutes with penalties behind them
The Republican Elephant, Democratic
Tiger, and Socialist ~ are
afraid of nothing toothless. Laws o.
the Great Palmer have memorable
penalties attached. He is evolving
better conditions through men, by
means of politics. We are now most
ly small lean pigs waiting for swil
till the fat hogs are full, but the hogs
themselves are helping evolution. Al
Russell says: Morgan and Rookie
Teller are pioneers of the new day
Nobody could have prevented the com
ing of Trusts. They make for create
efficiency and greater economy. VIVA
power on earth, then, could stop them
To Socialists the governments war Of
Trusts is laughable.' The Socialls
thinks Trusts are the result of eVolu
} tion and can not be turned back, bu
ne wants Jueul W t9OiNO al PNSf'N -
stead of few.
Express companies have hinderec
but not prevented, the evlution of GU
largest, but not our only SOCIALISM
measure, the P. o Department, tror
"a post to go monthly from New Yor
to Boston," to the great public SCI
want it now is. Mr.. Hitchcock want
to add to it the telegraph lines. Grea
Britain got that far ahead in 1877
, and on January last added the whol
l telephone business of the countr.
= Now MIR. Cook (see Jan. Mcclure
&. wants a $25 100000 holding con
pany formed to keep the railroads OF
of the hands of the Socialists. Ha
Ha! But that would be Industri'
l Democracy instead of Socialism sa
!, some All right! Let us try it.
3 will not prevent Socialists gettin
D them later on if that is best. An
: the plan will be Socialistic if it is be'
5 for all the people. Socialism wi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
A SOCIALISTS REFLECTIONS.

=
Editor Star: I supposed ! was al
Socialist, but have never been Initial.
ed in the manner stated necessary in
Charles e. Russell's valuable article
IN the January Hampton. | never
voted Socialist ticket, and would
not vote for Debs nor any man who
advises getting ready to shoot anti
Socialists in coming revolution.
Twenty years ago was convinced Of
great truths in Socialistic principles.
Each year intensifies my faith. help
spreading seeds (books) that make So.
cialism grow. | believe no other rem
edy will cure the pitiful distress of
the poor or the distressing evil Of
the rich.
Though a small stakeholder in so
ciaIist Review Co." l no longer take
the Review because l can not stand
it to have the soldiers of my country
called armed slaves" fool heroes
uniformed murderers," and "degen-
crate brutes," because they assist in
the enforcement of law. Nor can
stand the bitter hate exhibited in the
Review for judges of our courts. and
officers of the law. In some cases
Judges may be "capitalistic hirelings'
(as Connolly in the February Every
bodys shows), but to class them as
such, and show rattlesnake venom
against them, as writer's to the Re-
view do, is not justice, nor, to my
mind, good sense.
Haywood (of Moyer-Haywood fame),
associate editor of the Review, gives
in the December number whole ar
ticIe of invective against the detec
tive. "That," he says, lis the lowest
meanest, most contemplate thing tha'
crawls; thing to loathe and desplse'
Burns is evidently his special target
the McNamaras his special friends
Also the Review delights in attacking
Christians, under which title suppose
am an unworthy 1T Though denleC
the name by those who narrow the
title TO Iull DSltNCib IL NAAS
Creed). Some inspection Of the SO
cialist paper, Appeal to Reason con
WINGED me that "Un" should be insert
ed before Reason" l hope Taft VIII
be reelected. Therefore where am
at? Am Socialist or am l not?
can not deny my pleasure that the Sc
cialist vote in Germany increased iron
$4,000 in 1884 to 100000 in 1917
about 80 per cent of all, giving then
10 seats in the new Reichstag' seven
teen more seats than any other party
The SocialDemocrats of German
differ much from the Socialist part
of this nation, now led by "hre-eaters
like Debs and Haywood. who WILL
hone and believe, give way, later OF
to calmer, wiser, leaders But Tn
vote here, 21,164 in 1892 grew t
6O7674 in 1910. (see RusselFs art
cle). In 1911 the Socialist ticket wa
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

people either intend moving to Homo
lulu or they are attracted by the in-
vestment feature of the property The
lots are all one acre in size and each
one commands an excellent view of
the ocean and surrounding country.
Mr.. Desky reports a number of sales
during the past week. The splendid
appearance of College Hills no doubt
adds considerable force to his argu-
ments in favor Of Woodlawn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09

hao Seminary. Dr. Scudder's address
will be of special interest to all yOung
people. His topic is The Didnts and
the Dds" The young people of the
city are especially invited to this ser
vice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
MID-PAcIFlc INSTITUTE EVENING

The second Sunday evening of the
n. onth, according to the schedule or
popular Sunday evening services at
Central Union Church, is known as
young peoples evening" Tomorrow
evening the two schools of the Mid
Pacific Institute will attend in body
and the music for the evening will be
furnished by the girls of the KawaIa-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-09
INTEREST IN MANoA.

Chas. S. Desky reports number OF
inquiries from the other islands re
garding his Woodlawn property, These
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
COST Of
ELECTING
PRES. TAFT.
Over Million and Half Raised
Said Hitchcock
Gave the Figures to Probing
Committee Today
No Cooperation Contrl 7 ed Any
Funds WhateN )

washington, d. c.. July IL St
master General Hitchcock todas ED
the senate committee, investigs ,p-
the campaign contributions Of q
and 1908, that record OF the funds us, /
in Taft's election as fled at Albany,
N. Y, were correct and that he could
not supplement these reports by testi-
mony.
Hitchcock said the total collected
through the various agencies of the
committee in 1908 was 1855, ,51s.27. OF
this amount, $500, 15O was collected in
various states and handled by the To-
cal state committees. The latter sum
was never turned into the treasury of
the republican national committee, al
though that committee kept an ac-
count of it.
Hitchcock promised to furnish the
investigating committee with copies OF
the financial records of the campaign.
No contribution was received from
corporation, Hitchcock said, because
congress had just passed a law prohib-
iting it. He told of the only contribu-
tion he could remember having re-
ceived that was not o. X.
1t was offered by Gen. T. Coleman
Dupont of Delaware, then a member
OF the republican executive committee
and amounted to $4,000.
'He turned it over to Treas. George
IN. Sheldon" said Hitchcock. when
] learned of it instructed the treas
urer to return it, which he did"
Before the system Of collecting
by finance committees, organ
lied in each state, was put in opera
tion," Mr.. Hitchcock said, fortunately
friends had come forward with large
contributions"
He mentioned Charles p. Taft, a
brother OF the president, who con-
tributed $4,000; VIM. Nelson Crom-
well, $4,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Lars An
derson, $4,000; Andrew Carnegie
$4,000; VIM. Smith Cochran, $4,000;
Frank Munsey, $4,000; Whitelaw
Reid, $4,000; M. c.. Borden, So 900,
and General Corbin, for number of
persons, $4,000
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
BIG FESTIVAL
At CAVALIER
Impressive Ceremonies at Corn
erStone Laying

Cavalier, N. D.. July 17.Dignifed
and impressive ceremonies marked
the laying of the cornerstone Of the
new county courthouse here today
The address Of the day was delivered
by Judge A. "A. Bruce OF the supreme
court. The laying Of the cornerstone
was in charge Of the county commis-
sioners. The articles that were plac-
ed therein for preservation were:
Coins for the present year; list OF
national state, district and county Of
ficers. Latest issues of the nine news
papers published in the county; copy
of the proceedings of the county
commissioners regarding the erection
of the new courthouse; historical
sketch of Pembina countythen and
now--years 1857 to 1874 inclusive and
years 1911 and 1912. Financial state
ment of Pembina county for the year
1911; picture OF the old courthouse
buildings at Pembina; present county
officers. John Often, Oldest county
Commissioners copy of Long Ago, b
historical sketch OF early days Ia
PeInbina county and the Red River
valley: blue book Of state OF North
Dakota for year 1911.
The special trains bringing humid
reds of visitors from the northwest
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17

Cass county is to have a new $4,000
Jail and sheriff's residence. A resolu-
ton providing for the new building
was adopted by the county commits
sioners just before their adjournment
late yesterday afternoon.
Following is the resolution adopted:
Whereas the present jail and sher-
IFS residence is in a dilapidated, un-
safe and unsanitary condition and has
been condemned by several petit Juries
of this county, by the judge Of the
district court and by the taxpayers
generally, and it is for the best inter-
ests of this county that a new jail and
sheriff's residence be built.
Now therefore, be 1t resolved that
an emergency exists calling for the
construction Of new jail and sheriff's
residence and that the sum of $4,000
be appropriated and the same is here
by levied upon the taxable property
of this county for the purpose of a
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
RAILROAD
CRIMINALLY
NEGLIGENT
Ne Record Of Orders and Ne
Train Registers
Conductor IS Told Orders and
Then Tells Engineer
This Resulted Ii Death Of Nine
teen People

Washington. July 17.-In holding
Conductor Kuhn Responsible for an
accident which occurred on the Lyon
ser Valley railroad july S. resulting
in the death OF nineteen persons and
injury to twenty eight, Chief In
spector H. w. Belnap in his report to
the interstate commerce commission.
made public today, said in part:
mo record is kept of train orders.
no train register is maintained and
the road has no printed rules of any
kind governing train operations. There
are no block signals to maintain, the
movement of trains being governed
by orders given by the dispatcher.
either verbally or by telephone to the
conductor, who in turn conveys them.
to the engineer and other members OF
the crew.
"The method Of train operation on
this road lis extremely faulty and un-
til some adequate rules governing
train operations are adopted, and en-
forced, accidents of this kind are like
ly to occur
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
new BARNS
NECESSITY
VIII Be Erected at Once at
State Fair
sFEgEE
GREATEST EXHIBITION EVER
LIVE STOCK ENTRIES ARE so
NUMEROUS THAT TWO NEW
BARNS WILL HAVE TO BE
ERECTED ON EVE OF FAIR
OPENING.

1t certainly speaks well for the en-
ergetic North Dakota state fair man
agement when on the very eve Of the
opening of the great agricultural ex-
hibition two new live stock barns have
to be erected TO house all the exhibits.
This is what has to be done this year
~ tile state fan in Fargo.
At meeting Of the board OF direc-
tors last night President Lewis and
Secretary Talcott informed the board
that there would not be sufficient room
for all the exhibits as so many more
entries had been made in the last
few days and that at least two new
barns would have to be built.
Action was taken resulting in order
ing the erection of two new barns
which viii be permanent structures
on the state fair grounds. Work be-
gan this noon and a force of 100 car
penters and Workmen started on the
job of building the new barns. The
buildings will be finished and ready
for occupancy within three or four
days so that everything will be in
complete readiness for the opening OF
the fair next Monday.
This Is something Unprecedented IN
the whole history of the North Da-
kota state fair and the management
and directors feel very jubilant over
the matter. These barns will each be
3S by 20 feet and will be a long need
ed addition to the buildings on the
grounds.
on Monday afternoon next, the
opening day of the fair, the entire
programme of free performances and
exhibitions will be put on so that the
first day visitors will have an equal
chance to see everything as those who
come later in the week. The pro-
gramme will take about three hours
and a half time which is one of the
longest and best ever seen in the
state.
Word has been received by the
management that Finch Bros. of Vero-
ma, Ill, will send an additional carload
of horses than the two carloads al
ready mentioned in previous issue
of The Forum. The second install
ment of horses will include some fine
specimens Of Belgian and Shire draft
horses, Many horses and cattle will
be exhibited at the state fair this year
than ever seen before in North Da-
kota.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17

SUCCESSFUL
Democrats Got Concessions In
the Senate

Washington, d. c., July ia
democratic fiiibuster in the senate to
force consideration Of the wool, sugar
and excise tax bills. was indicted to-
day The attempt TO force tho cuE-
sideration OF the wool bill was defeated
35 to 2S, the republican progressives
voting with the regulars.
Senator Simmons intimated the
democrats might decline to permit an
adjournment without consideration Of
those bills.
The democratic forces later practi-
calIy won their demand for considera-
ton of the remaining tariff bills and
the excise tax bill. This was the re-
suit of conference on the floor at the
opening of the democratic filibuster,
held by the republican leaders, at
which 1t was agreed the republicans
would accede to the democratic de-
mand with the understanding that the
democrats would abandon the filibus-
ter and agree to allow the tariff bills
to go to ballot after comparatively
brief discussion.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
BANKRUPTCY
FOR ROADS
If ALI Wage Demands Were
Met, Says Worthington
Big DISPUTE IS NOW ON
IF THE ENGINEERS ARE AWARD
ED ALL THEY DEMAND OTHER
EMPLOYEES WILL MAKE DE.
MANDs DISASTROUS TO THE
ROADS SAYS REPRESENTATIVE.

New York, July 17.-That many
railroads would face bankruptcy if
the now pending demands of various
classes of employees for increased
wages should be granted. was as
serted today by B. A. Worthington.
when he resumed his argument in be-
half of fifty eastern railroads, before
the arbitration committee that is de-
Gliding the wage dispute between the
railroads and the locomotive en-
gineers. The demands of the en-
gineers come directly before the COM
mission. The firemen have filed an
application for an increase which
would cost the railroads $20,000,000
year. He added that shopmen and
other classes of employees also expect
advances similar to whatever the en-
gineers receive.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
STRIKERS
in A RIOT
DiSorderly Demonstration a
New Bedford, Mass.
SUPERINTENDENT MISUSED
OVER 1000 TOOK PART IN DEM
oNsTRATIoN AND KEPT 1T UP
FOR OVER AN HoUR-PoLlcE
FINALLY ABLE TO CONTROL
THE MOB.

New Bedford, Mass, July ia
disorderly demonstration by a crowd
of 1000 strikers and strike sympathiz-
ers occurred today before the gates
OF Butler mills in connection with a
strike and lockout affecting twelve cot
ton mills in this city and resulting
in 10000 persons being out of work
For more than an hour the strik-
ers and their sympathizers refused to
allow the operatives to open the gates
During the disturbance three arrests
were made. One of the offenders be-
ing woman, who vigorously resisted
being taken into custody.
John A. Fernley, superintendent Of
the Butler mill, while trying to
drive away strikers was handled
roughly by the crowd but escaped in
jury.
The police finally controlled the
crowd.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
FOURTH ARREST
IN ROSENTHAL
MURDER CASE

New York, July 1.-THE fourth ar
rest in the case of the gambler. Her
man Rosenthal, who was shot to death
early yesterday morning just before
he was going to testify regarding
charges of gambling graft against the
police, was made today. Louis Web
ber known in the under world as
Bridgey was captured.
Webber, according to the police, for
imerly ran gambling house in opposi-
tion to Rosenthal and they were enc
mics, Webber having once laid an as
sauIt on himself at RosenthaFs door.
Police Commissioners Waldo today
wrote District Attorney Whitman de-
manding that an immediate probe of
the charges of police collusion with the
gamblers be made, that the police
might be vindicated."
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
Cass County to Have
a New $4,000 Jail
County Commissioners Decide on New Jail and Provide an
Emergency Levy Of $4,000
General Levy for Year sos 900 Exclusive Of the Emergency
Levy for the New Jail

new Jail and sheriff's residence OF
this county"
The new structure viii be erected on
the county property on the south side
of the city now occupied by the court
house and present jail and sheriff's
residence, but whether 1T will be on
the same site as the old jail has not
yet been determined.
Tax Levy Decreased.
In the roundup OF the county's bus
mess yesterday afternoon the general
levy for the coming year was an-
nounced. 1t shows decrease OF s5,-
000 from what it was last year, ex-
elusive OF the emergency levy of $40,-
600 for the county jail.
The general levy for the year. made
yesterday, is $i05,000. Last year the
general levy was $4,000.
OF the levy made this year, $s7,500
is for general purposes, including the
care of the countys poor. For roads
Continued on Page Ten.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
AMERICAN IS
HIGHLY HONORED

London, July 17.-John L. Griffiths.
the United States consul general in
London has ben chosen president of
association Of foreign consuls. This
thus honored, and the honor is all the
greater as Griffiths has held the Lon
don post less than three years
The association is organized to en-
able the consul generals and the con-
suls In London to become better ac-
quainted with one another, and.
through an exchange of views to
familiarize themselves not only with
trade and commercial conditions in
the country to which they are accred-
countries.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-07-17
ROOSEVELT SAYS
"NO COMPROMISE"

Oyster Bay, July Roosevelt to-
day, after hearing a statement by VIM.
Film and Il. A. Vanvalkenburg, his
Pennsylvania supporters, in support
of plan for placing the same canii-
dates for presidential electors on both
the Taft and Roosevelt tickets, reit-
Grated the statement that he would
not recede from the position he had
taken regarding erecting an COM
promise which would give recognition
to the claims Of Taft In primary
states. The colonel believes he car
ried Pennsylvania.