davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
!. N. c. A. MASS MEETING SERIES
ONES1OCLOSE TOMORROW NIGHT

been conducted by the association in
the Empire Theater during the past
three months. DIR. Ferguson was the
speaker at the opening meeting Of the
series which was held the first Sun
day in July, and the committee in
charge feels very fortunate IN being
able to secure him for the closing
meeting
The object of the committee in hav,
ing Its closing meeting in one of the
churches was to connect the work
|it has been carrying on during the
summer with the work of the church
es. The purpose Of the meetings has
been to interest these men not in
the habit OF attending church in the
churches Of the city. During the fall
it HOPES to hold similar meetings in
other churches.
A strong program has been arrang-
ed for the meeting. At the opening
a seven-piece orchestra, composed OF
Prof. L. A. De Graca, leader and cello;
H. B. Decker, 1st violin; Nathaniel
Nottage, End violin; w r Hyatt, cor
net; c. A. Brown, French horn, Sven
Larsen, flute, and A, E. Larimer, pi.
ano, viii give a short concert, As
prelude to the service they will play
the Simple Confession" For the of,
fertorv an instrumental trio will play
the aBarcarolle' from 1.-THE Tales OF
HOFFMAN,"
The male quartet under the leader
ship OF George Andrus win be com,
posed of A. G. French, Herbert Brew
er, J. ID. French and George Andrus.
Mr.. Andrus will also sing solo.
The singing viii be similar to that
usually used in the tneater meetings
and the piano. together with the or.
chestra, win take the place Of the
pipe organ IN leading the singing,
General Secretary Paul Super viii
preside and have charge Of the pro.
gram. James A. Wakefield. chair
man of the committee in charge, win
lead the responsive reading. The 9TH
er members of the committee who
will be on the platform are w. G.
Hall, c. B. Gage. Raymond Hartwig,
George Andrus and Lloyd r. Killam.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

IS s -, :. q
Doctor DorenIes SssuasI paseo1 '.
Sehklal onlon sn.'se..' nv ss In =.
ne Massonla - ~. ..n nes ~. t.o
Eram laia eu. lor ss nsA. :. sr =, n'on...s.
, 1919, o,,a s,,farsst 14enrling 81 hle
,s si,s 81 Z = his nurnas Il remain In
car E :, far - aon,6ffi6t over :
,.,sas SnsrTsnc f6a line w6ils fhe<e
:, grttl,,g into f,,,,s,, ,6;f6 fhe n,,bIic
ss :. l,,., - 1ossksrn caIIfovn,e WIN
80, 900 - ~ As,sfle esest,on Ne
d,so,.sn,s,l asv s5ss :, 5rc1,of,ne ble
go, $500. ,,,e e, f,,e s,,hlsf ~
s,,..-, =, r,,s6 ffa s-sne,sl noiic,ee ~
49, r - s'. ea,,nsr1 49,, ncoS~i1i r.m.
s ss,5 e;see fhis trim wSs u6d6rtak en
~ bSs own inIfiafIte and a 4 matter
~ nersonaI enlIeltennoehf
49, $500 -s--.-z s.
1912 Sauss. 800 a = - w..
g .s 49, = 9 se...os ,...''.'
as 1850 az ~. = - es''.a. me-,
sh. sss a. s, - ~ ,n 1880 s5 -.
sns so sss. =. s'.s ss4e1 l hloo.s IN
reference "a inmierafion lares
number Of letters al introdncfion ~
influential neoble in different nosi.
fions and 81 d3vsrs.fied v,ewno;rs.
have hse.n 1;ypp Isi,s, and 10 exn ier.',,
come cIosa - no6,,lar RI fseifn5 q 80
e,,hsect
- slns gan F -, oeeooel :
DoelOl ocuouef WIN ploss as - ~.
.Lols. MneIe ne wiz ae.sn1 me annt4,
I Inssalns ~ ens me- l lstn 2Se'a 2.
E9lslsl alsslol.ss z most noe@g,9 setn'
sllns- lsnss ne soss ~ L4hs NO
nolla, II nsle an 8 =. !. ~ -. ~
lual eonlsLel.es on Inc iilulan alu ON
- :. espsnesns l psoR'Ss ? ~ ssss'oIl:
~. ne 49, = g ...,s, es'o's, me kss nsn 9,
l..s $3.50 .as, WI e louna e1a ullus ,.'.
Sppo..anl.lss loL eon1s. snSs On tnas
Durn,ns tople Of universal GOODWIN
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

last but not least, the healthy labor,
works a remarkable change in these
people. The men who leave Nauru
after three years are a different type
from those who arrive The Mokil
and Pinglap natives are the hest We
have. while those from the Tfuk Ia
COON and the Mo-t:ock Islands are
mostly all heather. Six different dia-
lects are spoken, so it IS difficult to
do much for them: but we do what we
can with the assistance Of "pidgin Eng
lish" and an interpreter.
Lately we have organized a Sab
bath afternoon service for the Piniap
and Mokil natives. Besides these 500
Caroline people we have 600 Chinese
at present en- the island. The white
staff, Inclusive Of wives and children.
numbers about 100 persons.
eouf brass band made up OF Sun
school boys, IS doing well ana we
Sci. 4. 1|I8 sacred concert at an
..|| This IS quite q new de-
|. AZ .II|t The regular church
... || mel. 1lIsIded Miss Meitz'
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
Letters Which Have Come to
Local Church Say Much
Work is Being Done

At this time when the hearts Of so
many Honolulu people. are turning to-
ward Nauru, the MARSHALL island home
of Central Unions missionaries. Rev.
and Mrs. Philip A. Delaporte. Miss
Olga Meitzner and the two Delaporte
children. Philip and the baby daugh-
ter, it viii be of general interest to
print a few extracts from recent let
tiers received by the church from Mr..
Delaporte.
The extracts follow:
"The work ON Nauru Is doing well:
many new faces appear at our services.
caused by the steady influx 81 Caro-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoH or
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH
TO TACKLE .'DEM0cRA 7"

( ID II Z ~
The Christian Endeavor Society Of
Central Union church tackles the sub
ject of Democracy" at its meeting
Sunday night. All young people who
are interested in this extensive topic
are cordially invited to attend and
help thrash out the theme The meet.
ing VIII be open for general discus.
sion
The following questions are sug.
gested: What does Democracy
mean to me? Who is good demo
crat? tGive examples from the Bible,
from modern life) Is our Christian
Endeavor Society democfaticg Am
IA genuine democrat? How may We
obtain ideal democracy in our per.
sonal life and the life of our society
The meeting will be held in the par
ish house at $50 o'clock
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

A boy, nine years old. took a bundle
| Of hank notes from hrs fathers table
IN the office and threw them into the
open. FIRE. In answer to his father 1
question why be did so, he replied:
!" ! wanted to see a blaze, ! This boy
was Frederick Nicholas Charrip eton
heir to one of London s biggest brew.
cries, which owned many saloons pro.
dueing prineely incomes. This lad was
born in Bow road, East End, London
February I, 1850.
Having no inclination to attend q
university, though he had his choice OF
either Oxford or Cambridge, he decided
in early life to learn the details of the
brewery business which he expected to
superintend at later period. While
thus engaged, he became acquainted
with Mr.. VIM. Rainsford with whom
he afterwards travelled on the eontin.
ent. One day Mr.. Rainsford and Lord
Garvagh spoke to him regarding the
question of personal religion and urged
him TO read the third chapter of John
which he did, and upon coming to the
words: He that believeth on the Scr
hath everlasting life, he says, Il re.
allied that ] there and then entered
into life eternal y
A year or so later, having engaged
IN some mission work while still con,
neeted with the brewery, he was OBJ.
lged to pass one evening wretched
looking saloon In a London Stun
known as the Rising Sun, located IN
an appalling neighborh0od where even
the police find it safer to patrol in
couples. The incident is given by Mr.
Charrirgton in his own words as fol
lows: As / approached this public
house a poor woman with two or three
children dragging at her skirts, went
up to the SWING doors and calling out
to her husband on the inside, she said
20, Tom, do give me some money. The
children are crying for bread. Al
that the man came through the door
way. He made no reply in words. He
looked at her for moment and thef
dealt her blow between the eyes
which feIled her to the ground. Just
then ] looked up and saw my own
name, sCharrington, in huge gilt let
ters at the top of the miserable saloon
and il suddenly flashed into my mind
that here was only one case of many
many others of untold misery and hell
ISL brutality for which our firm wa.
responsible in its ownership of several
hundred public houses. ] shall never
forget how utterly Inundated and
! crushed ] was, standing there gazing
upon the most concrete and appalling
object lesson of the terrible evils OF
intemperanee. And so with very little
hesitation I there and then said to my
self, standing near the sodden wretch
who had knocked his wife into the gut
ter, Well, you have struck your poor
wife down and with the same blow
knocked me out of the brewery bust
ness. :
The next morning early, young Char
rington went to his father and an
nounced his decision to surrender al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
BREWERS SON TWICE BORN
ATEMPERANCE SERMON
BY Or. John W. Wadman.

share in the brewery, This meant an
inheritance OF million and quarter
pounds sterling or an income Of $1,000
pouHds year with a peerage to boot.
The father was amazed ana angry.
/ He thought his son had gone mad. He
couldn't believe his senses He ex.
claimed: Why, this is an outrage,
an insult. Am | not . Chfistiang Al
member of the ehurehl Have / not
studied the whole temperance ques-
fions Oar beer is the best brew in
England 1t is in no way responsible
for misery and crime. Ny boy has
gone mad. The family likewise was
grieved and outraged. Ii was a blow to
/ their pride.
But the young man was firm. He
said that he felt it was question be-
tween himself aud his conscience, be-
tween his conscience and his God. He
refused to yield and accordingly sur.
rendered the entire Inheritance and
left his father house.
A few years later his father met
with a severe accident from which he
never recovered. He sent for his son.
Several other members of the family
were present but the dying man re.
quested that be and Fred be left alone.
When the two were alone the father
said: Fred, my boy, you are right.
Yon have wisely ehbsen the better
part which will never be taken away.
They prayed together and the next
morning the father said to his son:
s After you left me last night, Fred,
| my sleep was like an angel 5 slpmber.
Take my dying blessing, dear boy
which is better than a million pounds
worth of brewery stock
1t was then that Fred Charringt0n
entered enthusiastically upon his great
work Of reform and the story Of that
mission reads like that of Twice Born
men. Among other things he secured
a small well-wooded island called Osea,
on the coast Of Essex, where the ex-
pertinent of total prohibition Of the
liquor traffic was wen and fairly tried
! and the results today are challenging
the attention of English statesmen and
| philanthropists. The Manor House, in
i the center of the island, is not only Mr..
Echarrington s home at intervals, but
| o retreat ut all times for those mem
bers of the upper classes who have
fallen into the drink habit. Scores Of
these and thousands of the other class.
es have been redeemed and saved by
| the power Of love s simple message.
Mr.. Guy Thorne-wh real name is
Cyril A. f. Ranger GuIl-has written
most interesting and thrilling ae-
count of Mr.. Charrington = wonderful
life and work in book entitled The
Great Acceptance, and these are the
concluding words of his volume:
SIN the last words of this memoir
FL like to think Of him walking as
saw him not long ago, through horrible
dirty sluEs upon a certain Sunday
afternoon. clinging to each hand, trot-
ting eagerly beside him were two lit.
tie girls, with eager upturned faces
and bright golden hair.
! Honolulu, T. H., September "a, 1914
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
CENTRAL UNION
!. Bible STUDENTS
!. Plan BIG RALLY
Annual Picnic to be Held at
Peninsula October 3LPro-
uram of Games and Sports
in Charge of Committees
and Good Time is Assured

Extensive plans are in process for
the Central Union Bible school picnic
10 be held Saturday, October 2, at
fhe Peninsula. All manner of COM
mittees and sub-ccmnnittees are at
work on the thousand ana one Items
which, 20 to make successful out
fae but perhaps the most Interesting
Committees are those which deal al
feciiT with the Good Time" propo-
sif{on
For instance, the committee in
charge Of water sports, headed by D.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

NANKING Forty-fpe men decided
cor the Christian life at closing meet
ing Of snrine Bible classes. All have
Joined church in1Iirers classes. As
sociation conducted anti-tubercuIosis
which stirred the govern
ment and other leaders to effort to
stance cut disease First open inter
scholastic athletic meet captured the
city. set standards, plseed Association
in position Of leadership with tremen.
dous opportunities: 10000 people at.
tended. Governor and chief of police
rendered unusual service.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

YOK0HAMA-At request of Bakers
and Cooks Association Mr.. Omura.
japanese secretary, lectures on Chris
tianity twice month to this group OF
so men who are greatly interested
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
CHURCH SERVICES

A complete program of the services
which viii be held in the various local
churches tomorrow will be found on
page 20 of today's edition OF the Star
Bulletin.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

COLOMBO From $50 to 1856 was
the Central Association membership
increase during the year. Correspond.
Ing increase in income made possible
larger work. Bible class enrolment
doubled. Evangelistic meetings and
outdoor work resulted in number OF
baptisms. Increase Of over 1000 IN
use Of rooms typifes growing Influence
OF the two branches
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

FO0CHOW--five months without
salary viii be given by mem
Der of the national Parliament repre-
senting Shaown, that he may serve as
executive secretary for the evangelis-
tic campaign to be led by Eddy and
Robertson In the autumn.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
Rev. Wilbert P. Ferguson Will
Speak to Men in Central
Union Church

DR.. WiIbert Perry Ferguson. princi'
pal CT Mills School, will be the SPEAK,
er at the special mems meeting TO be
held by the Y. NJ C. A. in Central
Union church Sunday evening. This
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

line laborers. Only a month ago $50
-'boys" arrived to wo:a for the phes-
phate company. A new feature is that
many of these men bring their wives
along. Others have sent for their
wives or sweethearts. The moral
standard OF the cempany's laborers
is thus perceptibly raised
The great majority Of these foreign
laborefs are. however. bealh<I and
lleafhen Of the worst vkfi1| s.
bodies are painted .
Whatever hey ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26
ATTENTION MEMBERS OF
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH

= Replies to the census which :
= the religious education commit :
: tee OF the Central UnIcn church :
:, 4 taking are coming in on every :
= mail. but so far the response has
= baen limited. Will not every :
= member who has not already
!, sent in his blank. iii it out and :
4 mail at once?
:. VAUGHAN MAC CAUGHEY. :
Chairman. ;
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-09-26

with it's 1l5 scholars. has no cause to
COMPLAIN
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29

Tho report that col DufihniH oons
templates heromlng Police commi-lDn.
~ ~ Rev York b one Nhieh ibe cpun
~ viii hope ls npi ifur. npiNiihsi1nd
ms terinlu remarks attributed o. Cot
u"eihais snaF,et inst "a ia ifse To
fhe ordinary sfnso ~ pfpprniY. 40
lm.fihs. there viii seem 50 hs ride
niona lnrungfniiF lu fhe builder ~ thf
Panama cauHfa nerpmlna hind ~
Chief ~ r0lifs even ~ ~ greet r. eiit
as Nee Yofh ono rfen iiaaGrh ihaf
pafiilsH D. hoasi ~ difficulties taf
nave hesn insafmouniaHis iH manY
large fsllbersd men 81 ls somewhat
~ n the yieiafiDus oensfAl ~ 81 Ffeai
war should after frltislna fns 'Hnlff
he bad unn. become uafi ~ faain
nna lf ihs Nailno Dad shotn eos
mfh 81 appreciation ~ fHs service cot
00fih4lH has rendered ii ~ " be hid
shown no disposition iu fnvlff fNUaf
nrrtlrea oHr ruu'd ronlufr up r. fm
rnn a. captain iHr fsrf taai nr hrr
feru considered ihe offff io become
fi.lllra i'nmfnIHtiHnff M Sew fnfH $500
afuntf ~ innss hYpulheHHs d. ifHf
TIE Nation haa s'fsn ahundanf esI
drnfH az iia 1upn .atnn, ani 30 hat
been naHe vets pfin anI positive ihli
30 u..iaa ia fssafd f.i Hp.ihaia boo
i.iih uin.ar and aHaaianflsl wafa tnd
lH Sc Do IL dread nf lhr DtHe ~ rHi'u0
sfmF nfs tnat irHpla him in ar0rli
municipal paifs dHfY w. 900 Huiir
safr tf hsa onis as intimate nlah io
ts assured ~ ihr sHHlHnmrni " nmli.
inh SOC AiHskan railroad "a tsat vHish
" nui as epit az ihai ht s nnIah.na
DO nrtfrin0iraH on0 fnt uliI Hlff hlm
sinmiunliF ia hriEhi,n Dose flfnn
Galveston NepH
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
OTHER VIEWS


The lseiailee ~ The Rich.
Several years ano thy latt d Uui
san n lisrlm vac engarsd in ronser
sAupa ~ an emineAt Statesman "a iaf
Vcrnnn E,npifs. wis, NssumnE thai
ths hanNcr MAS famulaf with pniilsal
lh,,nnhi Ia tho tnitvd states. cndfay
ered % eath,r n,mc Information
ApriNas of iafae Representation ~ ,hr
ssoeieiisi refay IN lnv Nviensias and
ihc adoption Nf aalalmite pfn,ipl,a
ln manigspl aamlnlslutnn n the
KaiHera roalm ins uelmsn ash.a a.
Norasn BE- aalausm Was yNsftlns ana
lnnuvntr un thc Internal lnliDIss ST
lhe United States
Arserdlng "a an nufnrntie ssceunt
uf iho intm,nl tho Nmruon nansvr
raised ma eyes ln sarprlse and an
oNetod "spemiiem MiN. aonl
snaW austhlns ahout i : htNy ne,er
ho,rd b discussed m Amrfiga
Thi sials WAS published ln time
noi a. ahpw Nir Ainreana lapaun,e.
hut a. an Illustration ~ sse iilefal lsa-
nilnn nt % NraitAY and pnNHfH plAn
whssu sonrees "a information shopld
pc ~ abandsni that pi netossily ho
meet b. familiar Niih the shilcni ffat
MISS and eilr pf ans political moto,
mcut N hls coenlp. even BE- d epr,
unly ncuienl
Nf Morgan neNef had h,Ari s,tlsl.
len diee aaned. @,sauee hs never cant
in contact With mon Nhn Nrro cnntp,
sent Ga laik abeut w. ana hc,euse hls
associates wefc ~ ignorant 20 mana
vital movements ~ he WAS
Most ~ the mtormailoN which came
80 > rlerpcpl MogFar Waa "hand plea
ga" selected 81 sulsnrd,naies with iht
lnlontlon ~ communicating oah tl.l
whleh wonld plcasc ana npi annoy N,
chlcf, or hy companions whose aNe.
neer ~ Information wert A. nasgs,W a.
his own. Ar Morgan. llkv m,~g sisl
nsen, associated enV with hls oWY
klnd
Although according a Charles 4
Nolien, ar Morgan dlssased tho r,i
by " Tho New rpsh Now llason an,
Hartford Railroad during lts recan
sseFs ~ essenxlon, he never had 4,
opposfunlss ~ voming In touch ~ al
rest sensact vita ne puhllc scntimen
~ New Nnelead lst nsssr could ~
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
THURSDAY, JAN. 20. 1914.
WHEN nuserA FAILS.

A few weeks nru Nr frnfatfd tu pre-
diet that iiuslta sould ran sod 'hai
the United States ~aula disiailh Is
forc. ~ HiaTinss a. ih. ,afiiei priefs
Nllla'a army arrived Ihis pfsdk iiHn
was based nn the belief taai tht
wesithy CLASSES would lf necessary
cgnspis. Q" rf"f"fe rnfh ai-rfa.f H-
would eudanacf fpfslFn prosperity oni
romrtl the srpdinn ~ American ma
finss ~ soldiers. 80 aritr 60 prevent
sho capilai ely ffom mpins lntu ihs
hands ~ Niln and his armY
Tho New fofh iiemld Correspondent
at Ncfn ctug wlrea hia paper REPORT
which supports thle prediction iie
says orders have hesn uVen tha rUn
mandcf ~ the lnlifi States fleet rs
Nera crns o. rush nn ctpeIltnu uf nof
less than sooo msu o. Mttio8 Ciiy shen
ilusrla falls wlthusi waiting faf fN
Their orders fr4m washington rho
statement H. made hy WRahlnsion an
thofltlen that 90 nfe orirra have nrru
given ~ 90 Mftitn. nui silii iht Vet
aids STORY mag ns true Tha eriUrH
may be- rfanaiur orfnrs
Whatever MAY ho tho immediate oo
replcn for che entry b. mH nafc
pfephery that unon ths United states
fiaR 10 raised over Nr,lesn suli it slli
fenain uuili order haa hoen restored
throunhuut the snuuffY end stable
government established
We may oniy auoas at tho priler 0f
sy,ntn beiwern sho aoi ~ NndlnH inp
first eapehnion ami tho final vhh
dNwal of our army iA.tptn tnean
two uncertain dates ihero viN po Wofit
ana flrhting n.pioaly. aud unllmlied
opportunity fur miusus. conspiracy
and rafcsmanrhiF 1he United Hintcr
viii not he without netleo aiiira WHO
Will aNccpt our assurances 20 dlains
iprenied frlendahip ana Will woicom.
the peeuii,y ~ NO ana prosperity which
wlll follow American occupation rhf
consthntlonalnls may be- expected ~
uffor me mosi SERIOUS ohieciicn fo'i
ms that they ha,lnR oNerihrovn iiu.
ersa should boz pemltlcd o. taA,
sharge ~ tho ro,rrnmcnt
In this connection u n inisfeHtnl
W note we waf department. rHiiWAii
that d slt months invnHiNn ~ M,sifs
Mould rylnifo asao Goa men Hnd COS.
tsse.soe 900. sud further riN moninh
occupation ~ ihe same army reduce,
Co soeoeo men Nnaid coat iitv 600 oBo
The seaoop msn inHi are lhs dsisfiers
lion ~ death, wounds. sickness ans
dsaeriinn
rhesc eFc rflm hnufrs and theu
contemplation no doum Ncyounin go
che hcsl,aney ~ ne President and hi
advisers 80 awe the cammnnd "lo'
There c0nes. however So nationa "a
10 indivlduaiN crisis in which lhe'
cannot stop a. ,ennt enc ',tai ~ tH
course dcss rrsmpta them " pursue
iNri Worth Nrcnra
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-29
TEXAS Press


Aiarha Is ~ territorial pnnashslnn of
tho tn.ted states purchased fran
Russia In lsgs az a goAt "a tbooO geo
ANA 10 tsetoe squefe mlis. In essrut
"a ~aa nsl a lsad esfnain Nutir Sam
drove n fssklnk ihr nurshasr. ~ lnf
nhly ~ lho sass ~ the par.haAa 81
enc i'hlllppinc iNlandu frvm spain tsr
fso. 800 zoe after tsr old feluw "a a
sanarc up ana dawn neht had Wreslsa
them from sho spanlnfd oar pusi.
neas sense suffered 'n teal ifsac ir
cause ~ uur "henevOieut' imrNfta
This population ~ Alaaka IN 1919 Was
ts.aas, Including natives rhV entlsv
gnlHvrrl prcdaotien va ieil VAS Nalacd
at sgo.teo,eoe The gold priNiuotipn la
1914 MAJ siests.ese. eomparvd with
sisfss.Isp in iaio The production Of
silver IN Alaska IN ipii Mas t6o.gsi
fine ounces The copacr production
Ina isii Nas s4slssss pounds iss aN.
giculsprai resagtees oFe almopt unlm
itea. erop Yields Ia - Tar a. Inc Ia.
austfy has developed belng almost un-
pfccedcntr1. The iolal cnmiarrov Dc.
tween Alaska and tue United states
nnd between The territory and fofclsr
conntfies aggregate scr .sse, aeG fpr shs
fiscal yoaf 1914.
on saturday The rnllea slases sen
sie by vote ~ 80 % ~ paHgcs ths
ALASKAN railway BIN aireCsing ms
President 10 purchase 81 cons,ruel
Iooe miles u railway IN Alaska az 4
eos, not " exceed ssoleoao 900 A aim.
slsr bili IL psnoing IN the houss and
win no douh, pass thai bodv IN,
bi!l plnces on lks Tresadont lhs reep,n'
ssbsiity for the selection ~ sh9 rens'
from siae~aiss 10 the intsflor " Alas
~ and the oqnsrlNtion. equipment an'
operation or iea<snE ~ suc', lines IS b
GDSy construct or buy 10 cpnstitus'
tnls foute. The supporters VI the bli