davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

One or two petty robberies report
ed as having been committed within
the past fortiy-eight hours have taken
place within a short distance Of the
place where Chun Duck Soon some
months ago sawed off the shackles
from sis leg in effecting former es-
cape.
In one instance the thief took q
bowl of rice. Some small change
was also reported missing.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Annie Silva, known in police an
mails as Black Annie" who but re-
Gently served as an important wit
ness in the case wherein two soldiers
are charged with the murder Of ia
panese hackman. appeared at central
police station this morning. much the
worse for her encounter with N. San
iiago. a Porto Rican who has OF late
years given the local police much con-
cern.
The story as related by the woman
is in effect that Santiago, consider
ably under the influence Of LIQUOR.
called at her premises and in attempt
ing to eject the man. q fight ensned.
Santiago is alleged to have grasped
an empty bottle and with it admins
tered q series of blows upon the wo-
mans head and body. A. horrible
cash was inflicted upon the cheek and
the nose. the latter organ being al
most completely severed from the
face. Santiago was placed under ar
rest after persistent search.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Iwilei was this morning the scene
of a bloody affray, in which a woman
and dweller in resort in that dis
trict, was the victim of series of
wounds and cuts. administered either
by broken bottle or knife.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

Three men employed in stevedorins
the Matson Navigation liner Wilhel-
nina were this morning badly burned
by sulphuric acid. a large ten-galiOn
container, dropping to the noor Of the
new Queen street wharf and cover
ing the clothing and penetrating to
the flesh of the workers. causing pain
full injuries.
Sam Kamoha, Kanni and 0ianae
are inmates ofsthe Queens hospital AZ
q result Of the accidental upsetting Of
a huge carboy Of the fluid. The mate
rial was included in the cargo brought
to the port by the Matson vessel In
some manner II is said to have
dropped from sling and the contains
er, being made Of glass. was broken
in the descent
The unfortunate men suffered in
tensely. though first aid remedies
were applied until the police fast wag-
on appeared on the scene and their
removal to the hospital followed.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-09-02

ETaR-BULLETIN GIVES ron
T0DAY'S NEWS TODAY
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
SEEING AII.F1


 
 Tsxas a satea aa ta4 slna
 C'z4-as
 Ber Ea4as.ez sa ees3ns e#s - eln5a11ae stump
 >1ne 3e- aa1 laaa=a ee arms stea-~ l'aa ts ii-'.7sIf#- tae AlfsK 4Az Ss.aar EE
 Aast Ese1le9aa1. H4e aeaa mad iss misatez a s7ss IE aa-e at Ire together VltA mu q < contents Mr2. @ess was ss 1nsa beng aa school azsa Ee 9ehA Asza1Ae ; naetine Afa 9antr aefesaFs u Va t cause 2. the fir
 Annaa1eanants af 1a@ u4aalae :. 7ess csaHaal and Ms Gs-r- Sander. Ase oaf The gsIs.z tak4 Elsce al tt home n4 brides parents. Tt1rs4aF I,s. 1h Both 1aans paaal# at4 we4 and popular and aut4 Has af friends Wao off4r hes. wishes
 The aala aruet passed 4IHIa1t iasJ week but haven haara u1a.ts- e Ii returned Il II could aar eAt4 th4 foads il theI' i5t'e~eu8 aanal- tion vhat would ft da if v haa good roads II is as much ns aut cares 10 do to eet oyer lb4 road
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19

>PRINGG4M MN

NJ 2 a4-tso1 ha s.as= l+ 5u1.- oae ay AS, week Geosgs Good and .Am5e t-s aa t4e posz tAn as, 1ssszs Santa E.aas Aa< a.r4az N.45 N-s Anna otage aa a aeW asaaa
 Mr G-eea4s tAaI7 mse5 a,. a'esd a-4 loo hol.-4
 laa5 ls I DY Nas S-n1aE morning Ms H3 Kansas 1s4 e@ sas ss4sa s4 Fear az T 4a a-4
   e u4a arg@r.sa
 
 E4s
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
tIEt II W

Aas s-e4 
 A fIs
 Mza azk Asa f' a1s   zss a
 atte
 a sa as - >1
 
 a A ~ aas s as aale ea ts Modern 5eess aae&8s Hsss Y 
 Ba s A and Ms >.egzs
 at aa sakz as.e tas 9l- saFs,e. q 1a0 @eaaesa aa5 aiea
 M a Ms r F Eoe- CTS saa4. S4a5a9 Uata erdie Pits ana faa
 N aaa Mrs Ed ReltA If Rae- e. sg.ea Thaas5at ~itA M ana Mrs R4e Da3t
 Ha.rt BalaQ4n and Homer Pa k sa u N9ss lillas Russell at FAt- e;Fs t94k Fia34H neat Joaa Owens Ana faug of I4a- ersg moved into Ms EEnmaJae Johnston af,aI.sff lasi week HA-7r HalaR51 Car Pr iat azaa Olive. 4ua RA. T,ale attsnasd Ire gsle saHfar a1 B4lEieV Sa,unaaf uteAa
 GalfI1 F'ltts Qa. aa.i=a fa Pine rllIe. Mo Saa ara4r V s.ae serious illness .. hls sis@ Ms aaan Ns- A-re who lis.a e4rtf Sundag rnar1i1c
 Aree crowd attended fhs pie su.ppsr Ai Fairtlsy Friday nieh7 Misses Bdus phel4n ana Alma Couch received fhe same nun h4, af votes IL the c4ke contest The
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
WHAT k NotR RELIGION"

There appeared in the St Louls Globenemeerat on a recent Satur- day haIf-paee advertisement under the above heading. It was paid for hy the churches of St louis. and the arguments for the Christian Relis ion are so good that we reproduce the advertisement as follows
 Some men make religion q their business. They are dollar iaed te such an eNtent that thes have no thought fer anything else
 Others argue There k more re- Bgion ta realenishing ny strength on the ealf links than n spending an hour in church
 To others. motoring k the ae= ne of Sunday service for ones self and family
 A greater number are waisting their time. Stroneth and gifts on other pasiimes. some of them harm 1ess -most oi them useless.
 But n the hearts of all these men there tS 3be Stttf. small voiee which loudly esleS n time of grief or ali eersits- -aN> Gaa my Gea whY has Thou torsakea n1e
 The man wae . his anguish pre- pounds this qaes iea 6aS aSoaliy forsaRe8 Him paa wants = be the Comforter. tae Guide. and the Strepsta of oeoY human b t8s
 Think ahe8s tA5s. maH-sausi4ef ii fairly. homes Ie and "a mus aeree tHa3 .Ae e5ieiou q lasas chrisl k tae biggest and most sit= al tA1He n ae N.'fese world
 Think Whst sae Christian RoAe- ion las accom- ai#S1le9
 | aas converted and zailizei sllo eaaa4.sal as,ez.les, an4 ma z them useful contributors +a ear eit= ia2atian
 Ithss= brought Happiness and prosperity ta large par4 af dark tSt k5a5aa#
 l. aas euahzez =eh,na ta hrea < Che Sll4s=s ls.S bound her g darkness. disease and eaTTnptian
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
LON

A7s hzs5@ 4n3 a.da-a visited fa-eas Sa-.as4= sunday il B.a ka1ra 4 moved - fa@s Ridze remainder 4f tie a.a.5-
 Araoa Thursday to A'et ts>t eIsa lis sister. 1Yaea
 an 1z ssz4 ae8. = 9srse stA-e SA a.it as.A- 17=z sla44
 ass DaTEz ausss3ss Nova s He f8 
 aas IssA 4a Pro. asz4s .5ss
 av azs. BaS
  4a4 lzses..s.
 aeN
 
 #=,.4
 A 
 s pa7t at s.t....sv..
 Eu. Na ..s s.s eazaes. ;ae
 sus Te.l @ z.s.s. .....
  =st=al -=#.==#=.=.. ....s = .s.sz4 .sz=z a5av SEaa. We aeaf e se4 many marro1s ssae =ar good. 'e'a '-iet' slf aem and i, s5s=' Ike Ae # klaa might . A-1 fsaa szaF 1EmeHt IL some =at za= s1ies & applied
 Ethelyu.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
.t1r fi1.. .f.1nttsanI Na

for five thousand ssaas
 Through the organized churches Christianity k feeding millions of orphans aud the needy visiting tie sick hurying the dead -eneourae- ing and eomfortine tao "dawa-and- outs
 To quote ny. Abbott Christi auity does more for humanity in one week than unbelief has done in all the ages that have passed
 You need the church. men, and tRA church needs you your loyalty. xour unselfish service
 Nc man can develop the best that is within him bt self-seFsi . exclusively You grew and prosper ia proportion ta your service 10 others
 The normal man who vii not take part in perto.miuE the mod gn miracles ef the Christian religion hy attending church at least once every sunday is either lazy. selfish or indifferent to tAe greater essent- ials of life
 Pick out a church and at, nd tEe services a. least once a week. wheth- er you besome a member eF not. You can well afford 10 ki4e an hour and half in return for the seven days Q. blessings Then  seaf blessings during tae following se1sn daFs viii be sWeeter.
 You may not ike the preacher. Perhaps isn't his =fa0l; Frs an- other ehuesb,
 You may 10. like some member of the eoneregation. and have drift ea away for tAat reason But he is probably trying te set right Are yeue
 Remember the aasAinS words He that < without sia amoas zoU, les him first as stone Ge' risa; wital yourself
 Make U yaag m5Hi #is1t ION te 70 to ehaTa next sHa6aA Aoa NJ be happier hN zs!as >a aed= =Aou Nlg make others 8aapier
 Reliele# < aa.as much tan zon aa3 ,ou1 hasaae-s Don't hold hack
 Don sa4sk ae= 4a 5u5 NaEk.
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19

sHiis q Care Snr5fte.s visited hie mother eeSts2day
 NJ Aad Nrs Chess Reard 4es flsi=iHe relatives ns.as R.aeers fa- aay
 Several ron here atten3ea saarss n Sa-at Grove sarasF nlea
 #aAn c-ass4sH t za4Ha4ae feR aaes p5tA Ais aat E R4ix Smi.h, af thsz 7slaaa
 Mase If Sfane Haaaf VAS IH tais aechhoeAaaa lasi week aH business
 We understand Feaa I.oais las traded his farm fore one in Colo a5o and he and Farnllt are F.taan- ine ou goine ta foaaielit Idaho n he neAr future
 There WILL ae Xmas tree at tA1s place Xmas eve night Our raaeher Mrs stone and ohIlaaan
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
WANT MUNICIPAL rItNf

BentaHt4a iAez 3S Al ai- aaaeo ass been passed ay tlse 0it> #ee0ae5l ees4 ar 5ssg sss54s tasse revenue ff3m tse taxation af gele esaase. ta.- es s5ea aad Ieetsi. Hsa. poles ae ] aaaasites Nah eAe bank faat.all1 7.ss#. l4t z.5zz.as. islgazSsi @.zea=ssst- fIzsaat saHas 8aVe a=f f.al 1.tatz 5i= sseA MI ee aSaa for ta.e= StHaatfaa ot aaai aaI telephone sNSteaa= fas fe 4ae aasaz.Kaa 9a eZsa tte 55.t on
 aa af Na5h sezzsY tax of SZ x fa1i
 1T | happened its . TAe News
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19

are preparing program saz soas time ls expeetea ay one aad s.
 There NaSu naag aaf ; slas- ias Saturday a3est an account ot t being sa 7ala1= Ne aze U AaEe aext Saturday night MI = pre- - 1aat and taera nil e- good .zfeasaaee
 Mr and Mrs Elaaa Gregg and .stfIe aaasate7 Bsezalce ls5sf \ a<s- 5At to- PoaatelIo laaaa Naers tas exse ;o make their 4oas @e -eera. 0e-g much fo @ee Anna a4a Gland leave as. ha, wish them aa kta#ss at e,aa .aak la saa9- ase .1a
 3a1n ta
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
sOt I'll SPRlNGDAIE

sEI W ..NsA eAQt ASAAa a5S NISAtl4A- in South Springdale last week
 John Baxter gathered l2 bushel of oceans of of two little trees il tae yard on the E B Teal place ia south Speiasdale
 fe read aieesY speak Hour words s.ae clear aad distinct Some ef tae school children ned 3 Htt,e closer training II this line
 NJ Nanzant. who lived in the southeast par q town tor sane
 arS. AaS moved to tAe Dee TheaR- zaa piaee iH South SRHinsaale
 sa Brassoa iS sti}! hauling a@- aaHs a15 safea ina ft=e4ee his zaHd= < : stock taza .saaaaze from Kan =eit4 is ealasza give i sai5 tFial
 NalaS asiasZtS 4aa5 Zeaees = aats so some one al taass.a. hearts are s..isk al. the lzs Tse pas week some aur ae.sa- ha4< killed zazS and sHe Way zzsz : Den be7eaH =Taat HasFs folks 095. ao. soon t,e forgotten F5ze and N4< Anna s...5.ts s2l,es. aHe= lasting thanks eaeir kzzs zeaea aTaa# e=sza4r saz.a and any ties
 Azia goa zH5ak tNst4at ss4 a4. never =saazas ...a#zaa You =ssslz= es Don. es5ss SzsR x s3He sa#z 2.s.5s =.a5 ee=sz ssfa Ia, s5esaz SxseekS assaz5 leveles7 ,o isse s-oaas. Well i aH goes Is lifetime Dor, aozzs aaa I4y sls45ga to aa9 great aeaats aat ae 3ke> ee nave aa aiS Saa.las % 10 nee ias 0lotaes ' hen look.as for comp
 aoat Waz1z has safiea on 3 plsH . ger 3o meet taa cores poadeats Nao may eaae t3 Sprsnedale aa Wednesday s.s day eesens Aa7as fse e3E wea badge a tAe lapel ot hiS coat ol.a tae eoH3S poat Worry oa l. So '. 1aa ~e~ an ala fellow N3eA Don Worrx on hls eaat frone 4te8 ae tae correspond eaf at Soz1ss sri s5a ao hs eia5 sa ae5 yea and saak aaa5s E ez4
 Don Ware eas.es ta aeSnael= ease tae rseest If a3Ha aaas eanas Era Ms Ia Ma-aa U :. Pa Nm a~a aa.la Raae5 Pan azza T1aaSss.z= zz. zassasa
 e zlae a rees34az Christmas fe @s a zaa a i lsass
 Ss Essa a 5 a see
 
 ~ AHa
 1a
 
 w es N1Tae
 a and j. s7a azasaS sse
 aaef aaot5sas aaas5 saass san a 1s sae zasss laeoas o a @easaa If aa fa4z az : ga ness aakaa0A aate 2 aaz a.fe, AH a elee e.e,s | created To nan+ Q9at9g l; is saa F sa mess and soF
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
Nasa Nfiers pai,n

Those w4a s-4.er aaIa sbor44 .-r . atts LdehttaEs s9.. ,ha wor1s . EraA'4ss, hnl1aezt | k the fines, Il 1g tor Khaa-a4 paEas N.,nrais,. A4 ssfAahS. aS saFaS. akaeba @4 dnase4sts sel. tf
 . | happened Hs Tho News.
 FsnarAllf a-.54tafea for years f1As Alek ae3a4s 2 lacked ambi- s4sA VAS Uaf1 oa and all VI, d9Vn Buraosf ' ood nitters mai, mt well woman -Nrs chae f'''aiisfy. MnosuT Com
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19

eas. ot .ae = ag O. Aa7Sepa L 4st.s no-e ee rea work aa4 R- eazg fy.aE machine.
 Celsius
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
I | < Assessor

The News is authorized to aa- nounte ] l. Harris Of Prairie Town ship as. q candidate for Assessor Of Washington County, subject to the Democratic priamry election
 The News is authorized 10 an nounee ]. E Hutehens of Spring dale Township as candidate fer Assessor, suhejet 10 the Democrat | primary eleetion
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19

ar3.ee4ss auau-tez ! ~. ss ee1 ro sa1z 
 Za-x
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19

The Boston polioe nave started \, an AHi5-hAtIlh aiasa3e The women Aealtate saAfg resistance
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
For Repicsc ntati,e.

rae News < authorized to aH- nounee A B tGusl Lewis of Fay efteyiHe IS a candidate for Repre- sentative, subject to he Demo cratic primary election
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
Prosecuting Attorney.

The News k authorized to an nounee Inc s Combs of Madison County as d candidate for ProseeHt- ing Attorney. subject to the Dem oeFatie primary election
 + .- .-
 Et sheriff
 Tie News k authorized to an- nounee ]. r. Flanagan as eandi- date for Sheriff Of Washington County sahje 10 tha Democratic primary election
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19

Ms hysJ1 4n3 z7r-- visited "a -ea-s S-.as44.e sunday
 #I1 8l4 kar1 A ma84.d - =. Es44SF s-IaIa3@r af tAe
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19
EFTHF

Don Mor
The Springdale news., 1913-12-19

.lt t happened lts n Tae News.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
FOREIGN.

II is said that, finding no support
from the other powers. both Russia
and Austria have abandoned their in
tentions to demand a revision OF the
Bucharest treaty.
The morning service at Westmin-
ster Abbey in London was interrupted
by twenty suffraeettes. who repeated
the scene enacted in ST Paufs cathed-
raj by chanting Save Emmeline Pank-
hurt
A general strike throughout Italy
was proclaimed in a manifesto issued
by the Syndicalist and Socialist Work
mems organizations at Milan. The
manifesto urges all workmen's unions
TO take immediate action and to carry
on the strike to the bitter end.
The first skirmish in the diplomatic
war between Mexico and the United
States took place and was won by
John Lind, President Wilson's person
al representative, when he managed
to be received unofficially by Foreign
Minister Frederico Gamboa at Mexico
City.
james NdEDlr me itGi
ager OF the gold mines at un-San, in
northern Korea. was sentenced at
Seoul Korea, to an eight months pen
al servitude on a charge of manslaugh-
ter for killing a Chinese mine en-
ploye, who. in the absence OF Mr.. and
Mrs Mason, attacked their twelve
year-old daughter.
Official dispatches at Alden. Arriba.
announced that camel corps of Brit
ish native troops had been ambushe
by a force OF 1000 deryishes near
Purao. The British killed and wound
ed include two officers and about six
ty men. Many thousand followers of
Mad Mullah are on the warpath.
c. r. Guertler, constructing superin-
tendent of the J G. White Engineer
ing Company OF New York and at
Honolulu in charge of work on the
Marconi Wireless Telegraph Compa-
ny's new stations, was shot at beach
resort by J. W. Marshall, superintend-
ent of the Waiahole Water Company,
and died later at hospital.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
GENERAL.

Governor Sulzer was impeachod by
the lower house OF the New York Leg
islature follow ing an ali night session.
The vote stood "a to -.
The formation of National Cath.
olic Woman's league and an address
by T. b. Minehan, of Seattle Wash,
on The Catholic American Citizen"
We're features of one days session of
the American Federation OF Catholic
oScieties at Milwaukee.
In making a physical valuation of
railroads the Interstate Railroad Com
merce Commission will divide the
United States in proba big six terri
tories. Commission headquarters and
headquarters of the Eastern territory
will be at Washington. Headquarters
have rot been selected. but one prob
ably will be at San Francisco.
The sessions of the Grand Encamp-
ment CT knights Templar of the Unit
ed States began at FL Jebel Temple
in Denver when Governor Ammons.
on behalf OF the state, and Mayor
Perkins. on behalf of the city of Den
yer. welcomed the governing body to
state and city, and response was made
by Grand Master Melish. Immediate
ly the public ceremony was concluG-
ed. the secret session opened. At the
first regular meeting of the Grand
Encampment reports of committees, 50
far as prepared. were submitted ana
eulogies OF members who have died
in the last three years made.
The date for the official reception
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
by the people of Chattanooga. Tenn,
on the occasion of the fortyseventh
annual encampment, has been fixed
for September 10, the first day of the
meeting. Commander-in-chief Alfred
B. Beers. OF Bridgeport. Conn. has
wired his official approval OF the pro-
gram.
David G.. Preyer, an art critic of in
ternational reputation fell from win
dow in the fifth floor of an apartment
house in Central Park. New York, and
vas instantly killed
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
W WASHINSTON.

Within forty-eieht hours the Navy
vessels for Vera Cruz,
The Senate confirmed the appoint
meut OF Annear and Wheeler as super
intendent and assayer OF the Denver
mint
Fire which started in an air shaft
and broke through the roof OF the his
toric t.bhitt house in Washington Gre
ated CONSERVATION among the guests,
but did little damage,
The comptroller OF the currency is
sued 4 call for n statement OF the con
dition OF all national banks of the
United States at the close OF business
on Saturday, August g.
The Senate finance committee has
reported taYorably upon the nomiua-
tions OF Thomas Aunear as superin-
teudent and Frank L. Wheeler as as
sayer of the Denver mint
That the tobacco trust instead OF
being dissolved by the decree of the
Supreme Court OF the United States
has increased its monopolistie control
of tobacco manufactures was asserted
in the Senate BY Senator Hitchcock OF
Nebraska, in discussing the tobacco
schedule of the tariff bin.
Banks which borrow or loan money
for speculative purposes will be de-
MED any portion OF the $50 .0oO, 900 of
government funds about to be deposit
ed in the national banks to assist in
moving the crops and the entire
amount viii go to institutions that
earnestly strive to meet the currency
demands OF the agricultural sections
An unsuccessful effort to land Rep
resentative kindel Of Colorado on the
Interstate commerce committee of the
House Was made during the Demo
cratic caucus. Heating and Seldom
ridge of Colorado moved his apoint-
ment in place of Decker of Missouri
but were voted down, the plea be
ing that Missouri was entitled TO the
vacancy. This leaves Kindel with no
committee.
Senator Thomas of Colorado told
the Senate that the American Smelt-
ing and Refining Company controlled
the lead market and the majority of
the lead mines and that he was not in
favor of giving any duty, except such
as was necessary for revenue pur
poses to the product controlled by
that concern.
President Wilson nominated the fol-
lowing Colorado postmasters: Mich
ael F. ODay. Lafayette. Henry Clay
Monson, Jr.. Steamboat Springs: T j.
Horan, Crested Butte Joseph v. .
Beery. Saeuache.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16
FIGHT FOR TREASURES
GUARD WOMEN AND CHILDREN
CLARION CALL TO KNIGHTS.
Grand Master w. q. MeIish Asks Clan
to Heed Pleading Cries OF Widows
and Orphans.
Western \ Hewspaper Union News Service

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver. - Grand Master William
Bromwell Melish. Knights Templar OF
America, hurting broadcast an appeal
for twentieth century knighthood
charged verbally into the lists and
crossed lances with pressing social
problems. The grand master de-
livered a striking address in response
to Governor Ammons' welcome to the
thirty-second triennial conclave at Ell
Jebel temple.
In a red -blooded demand for an ap-
plication of medieval chivalry to prob
lens of today. he scored the child Ia
Dor system and recommended the
valiant protection OF women as solu-
tion to the white slavery problem. Fol
lowing the address, the grand encamp-
ment entered on its initial executive
session.
Within sight of the replica of the
Church of the Holy Sepulchre and IN
the shadow OF decorations breathing
of Medieval days. the grand master
brought a message from knighthood
birthplace and declared that this age
of all times needs cnlvalrous men. He
spoke of the maidens to be protected
today and who need to be guarded
even more closely than in the days
when steel rang on steel and hostile
horde assailed ancient strongholds.
In referring to the white slavery
problem. the grand master said:
Christian knights, pledged to heroic
service, | would set before you new
crusade for the defense of innocent
maidens White slavery must cease.
Our pledge to defend innocent ntaidens
summons us to use every means with
in our power to destroy the white
slave traffic Every woman must be
as safe from scoundrelism in every
part of our country as in the bosom
of her own family.
AS Christ draws all men to him by
being lifted up, so will His followers
defend the Christian religion by obey
ing the Cali of the Cross
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1913-08-16

Former Mayor l.. W. Sven was
shot. the safe in the West Liberty. Ia,
postoffice partly wrecked and street
lamps shot out by three bank robbers.
Prayers for rain in the parched re
Eions OF the West were offered sun
day in several Chicago churches. Dur
ing the services the tattoo of showers
On the roofs was heard.
Ore shipping has assumed normal
conditions again at Duluth and the
fleet OF vessels that was thrown ou-
by the strike on the ore docks has
been put on regular schedule again.
Four bystanders were shot serious
" and three others less seriously
wounded in riot on East South
street in Salt Lake City when spe-
cial policeman waved an American
flag in the face OF an /. w. W. ora
tor.
At FL Jebel temple in Denver before
the routine business session was com
mensed, there was presented to tn"
grand encampment an ebony scepter,
suitably inscribed, the gift of the SOY
tFelBu great pElof}, hHlsHta lem
plar of Canada.
The condition of the most seriously
injured of the forty-two men who
were caught in the rear-end of the
Barnum and Bailey circus train when
IL was crashed into by a Rock Island
train returning from the Denver CON
tlave. near Richfield, Neb.. was so sat
isfactory that Omaha doctors held out
high hopes for their complete re
coyery,
Plumed Knights barred unstained
swords beneath Colorado sky cast
with fleecy clouds, and in white
plumed sQuadrons waged a war Of
peace and good viii toward their fel-
low men. Behind the crash of religious
music, played in martial cadence,
1000 Knights Templar marched
in Denver Tuesday. 1t was the flower
of modern chivalry that passed the
multitude on the streets and pressed
revercnt feet on the asphalt cross
that veneered the parade ground at
the grand masters stand II is told
that 20O.000 persons viewed the pa,
geant and watched the red -blooded
days OF religious strife transformed
into a spectacle of peace, a pilgrim
age OF humanitarianism.