davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
HALLOWEEN SPRiTES.
They Are Sure 10 iie Abroad Ia tho Land
Tomorrow Night In the Form OF
salt Lake Hoodlums.

Tho quiet and peaoe-loving oitlEsns
OF Salt Lake will do well to profit by
past experience and lick the doors OF
their houses and oulbuildings, make
fast their gates anu put n watch on
their premises tomorrow night for II
Will DO Halloween and OF late years
Halloween hRs been observed here.
abouts with vengeance on the part OF
the ever ubiquitous aud mischief
making email hoy. And even his big
| brother and other boys big brothers
have not failed 10 tear up bridges,
wrench gates from their fastenlngs,
carry them blocks away and leave them
hanging on tue tops OF telegraph anu
telephone poles, ovefturn wagons aud
| other vehicles, exchange nelghbors'
cows AMI horses anl Indulge 10 divers
| other similar sport q the damage, In.
convenience aud indignation Of un.
offending PERSONS.
A ,spelltion Of this Bort OF business
will without doubt occur tomorrow
hight with mOre.or less iriIls nnd citi-
Gems should act accordingly. One
year ago there was much wanton
destruction Of property In addition 10
the Preparation OF the many harmless
| little tricks enumerated and the police
we're appealed 10 In vain for the reason
that they were unable 10 eaten the
miscreania.
Halloween Ia popularity and super
stiliously believed to be- "a night
when witches, devils aud other mis-
chief making beings arc all abroad on
their banriul midnight errands; par
ucularly those aerial people, the
iarios, arc aaid on that night 60 hoIi
grand anniversary" Little fear noel
be entertained in this city from
fairies or other fancliul beings. The
''sprltss" that hold high carnival In
SAT- Lake have infinitely more sub
stance than shadow and II padded
accordingly might DO more citcum.
speot la their observance OF o festival
which oentem plated no such use az
that To which It has been put.
SPECIAL HALLowE'EH POLICE.
Chief OF Police Pratt this afternoon
aunou need that he would put on lorcs
Of special police officers tomorrow
night and station tnem ut points VI
vantsge throughout the city where
they viii be- aOle 10 nab some OF
the young vandals who apparently
find 30 much satisfaction In thsit ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
LITERARY NOTES.

Young people will find much 10
Interest and please them In the Nc
vembeT hunter OF Frank Ltslie's
Pleasant Hours for Boys and Girls.
There Is capital short story by Oliver
Optic; an article giving some excellent
hints Tor boys on buying and using n
gun, by WHIP. Pond; an interesting
description Of an inoident OF ths war,
by J. Frederick Thorne, n valuable
paper on "Chlldren Ia JApap,D by A.
II. de Guorvllle; an illustrated poem
about an nrithmetlcal puzzle, by
Clifford Howard; u story for very little
folks; n description OF new anu Ga
citing game for boys; several illustrated
Jingles, and n number OF puzzles;
while the two serial stories by EdwArd
\. Ellis and Jeanette IL. WaiwOTlh
continue with Increasing interest. The
number 10 well illustrated.
The New Bohemian for November
opens with an original story OF life aud
love In Florida, entitled "Had ne
HeRrt?" The full rage poem, "Guiio
Reni'H Confession" IL a powerful
conception and we'll worked out. "a
Daughter OF Dixie" Is OF special In.
iorest 10 Southern reA1ers. II IL q de-
iightiul sketch Of Mauds Andrews,
the famous Georgia JOURNALIST aud II
gives much hitherto unpublished pef-
sOnal history OF thl. remarkable woman;
an excellent portrait OF the subject
forms the irontlspiece OF thu numOeT.
In tho second instRllment o. "iaiis
with Young Auihots, Fare offered 30 me
valuable hints 10 aut. orr, both young
anu Old, who wfite Tor rsmu aela .lOD,
"Iu The Relation OF Hypnotism 10
Crime," are advanced some rather
startling theories In connection wi b
this interesting sub, Ct. ~ bIt nom
the Border" 10 a picturesque tals OF
Mexican lifo Ia southern Texa,:
"Bohemian simplicity" Ia a ielic tJus
little ski, containing much DAINTY
humor; n pathetic sketch o,lod
'-Splnstry," tells In n quaiul manner OF
an old colonial love flair; "Thu
stage" department deNoed TO
thu afr Gals, Is filed with matlers o.
interest 10 rhespianO aud thea,et.goers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

The common sense OF tho people has
long refused TO bolievo hat rheumatism
and neuralgia were diseases hopeless OF
cure.
Prof. Edward T.. Phelps, NJ. Fill D.,
Of Dartmouth COLLEGE, has connfmoi
their bolioL There j. Pm ab'olute sp1r-
fife for both ~ thrao diseases IN Paino's
celery compound. Thousands u men
aud women arc every yot entirely freed
from these two torturing disorders by
Paino's celery compound.
Neuralgia pain affects iiftt one rert
Of the body aud then another. Natures
restoror, sleep, j. sought IN vain, and
HES ordinary duties become burdens too
heavy 10 be- borne. In this condition q
sleoples moss Natures call for rest must
be regarded. II uuhecdod, serious core
sequences are likely to ou-uo. Tho
nerves must be built up by proper
noryo food. There 1. nothing equal TO
palno's celery compound
The body N not n machine which sim
ply wears out afor number Of years,
but vial organism having the power
u rowling itsolf--rnuahlo ~ being hard
WORKED, but demanding frequent times
Of rocuporatio In sleep.
To quickly furnish frosh aud aJun-
dnnt supply Of nutriment for every Tissue
OF tho body Is tho purpose for which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
COM Nj Il II CT A L..
srooas AND MARKETS.

INV YoRK, Oct 3l,--rho stock market
opened active, weak. Heavy blocks OF Read.
ma were uulOAdod, causing q drop OF az 10
laa, The genera liat also lie ded sharply
Iho reactipnAty movement was checked at
iOflU anu on covering short contracts, Read.
ing and sugar rallied =. per cent, Tho olher
staTea iesa important fractions. Erle Tele.
graph Jumped ~ ~ o.. 1hc market al n WAs
stoidy al improvements noted. Reading mort.
gage developed pronounced woakness, nrst
incomes roAeung per cent, and ditto iours,
trust receipts, ~.
speculation became irregular after II.
Grangera and atyeral other shares recoded
fractionally while sugar, Heading ana other
prominent stocks advanced slightly. Near
noon the general market displayed a tendency
O. lower ngureb-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
Fifth Precinct Tax Payers.

A rouslng meeting OF the Fifth
municipal precinct voters viii be held
Thursday evening, October 3lat, at s
o'clock, at Democratic Headquartsfs,
Continental Market, where matte :
pertaining to the Finn precinct will
70 July and ably discussed by Mayor
Baskin and other prominsut speakers.
The issues presented will be OF vital
importance TO every voter and tax
payer OF the Fiith precinct. A cordial
invitation il extended to beth Repub.
leans and Democrats.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
TRAFFIC CONFERENCE.
"Mum's The Wordr-Nolhiug Done Yet
OF a Dtflhiie Nature.

The railway gentlemen who are die.
cussing the Utah freight rate matter in
this city lus, now are very 10th 10 give
out Information as to the nature Of The
work they are doing. Their fetlceuoe
would leau one TO believe that upon
their deliberations depended the fate
Of worlds; but enough Ia known to
indicate that 20 far the railway
mon are about az wise 40 Ia
the public upon the matter. Up 10 n
late hour this n tornoon no conclusion
or settlement had beon arrived Mt and
that the proceedings 20 lar have teen
In tho nature Of preliminary discus
sion only.
The eastern lines, however, arc strou.
uously opposing the rsquest Of west.
cru ehipners, bectuts ths Tesult Of
an agreement such M Il asked would
csf,ainly he 10 their Injury. The
western roads atk the privilege Of
hauling freight 10 Utah at the
same rate per mile AZ 10 the eastern
linctj ana this looks fair enough on its
lace. But the eastern lines claim that
by the use Of water transportation g.
the Poetic ssab1nrd, goods could be
hauled from San francisco at an tqupl
mileage per cent with eastern iiucs
and laid down In Utah cheaper than
ut present; hence diveral0nof eastern
freight business would occur.
In the meantime Utah suffers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

licioua midnight undef,ikiurp. This
Will apply 70 the remotely licsied rtsi.
denco portions a. well ~ the buslnets
district. A. tho officers will be clad
In civiiian's dress they should be- able
10 bag q considerable humber Of young
sters on evil bont. To be forwafned T.
TO be iorearmed and Il seems opportuue
to aivlse boys OF the description re-
ferred 10 10 "look ieedlo out"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

United States Senators,
JOSEPH l.. RAwLlNs, Salt Lake,
MOSES THATCHER, Cache.
Governor,
JOHN +. GAME, Salt Lake.
Congressman,
b. II. ROBERTS. Davis.
Judges OF the Supreme Court.
SAMUEL r. THURMAN. Utah.
RICHARD w. YOUNG. Salt Lake.
THOMAS MALoNEY, Weber.
Secretary Of State,
FISHER s. HARRIS. Salt Lake.
Attomey.General,
A |. WEBER, Weber.
Treasurer,
ALMA GREENWOOD. Willard.
Auditor,
GUY C. WILSON, sanpete.
Superintendent OF Public instruction.
KARL C. MAESER, Utah.
State Senators,
FARLEY l.. WILLIAMS,
GEORGE A. WHITAKER.
JOSEPH s. RAWLiNS,
CHARLES X. SAVAGE,
OSCAR w. MOVIE.
House Of Representatives,
DAVID K. ALLEN,
RULON s WELLS,
JOHN II. MURPHY,
HEBER BENNlON,
HENRY WALLACE,
CHARLES W. PENROSE,
oRRlN P. MILLER,
CHARLES ]. PENCE,
JOSEPH T.. TAYLOR,
ADAM SPlERS.
County Superiniendenis Of Schools.
OSCAR VAN COLT.
Judges Third Judicial District,
OGDEN HlLES, Salt Lake.
ANDREW HOWAT, Salt Lake,
LIE GRAND YOUNG, Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
In the Probate Court.

fias A. Smith, J. I. Little and IL.
Young were today appointed COM
nissioners on partition Ia tho estate Of
ssgle X Jennings, deceased.
In tho estate OF Caroline &. Dansi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
TOday's Arrests.

O1lcots shannon and Pratt arrested
Is. smith today charged with the
larceny Of wagon anu several other
articles Of value.
All Bay, n Chinese peddlor, left his
team untied aud was conducted ~
headquarters by an officer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

MONEY. suvsr. Lead.
Nrw YonK, Oct " -Nouoy on call, nom.
inally. "a ~ pcf eei liver o. Lead
ij.ib,
cutCt ~ cN.
cAaoLoet 80.
Catle-quiet tsr , lower
Cows and heifeis 90 3d.
Texas stgpfa=f.f
Mest6rna-fLgl "a tt.Hs
htoc.ers and fordcrs -ia.0 "a SIS.
OMAHA LIvE STOCK.
south Omaha, Neb., Oct. 80.
special DHpaict 10 ne news
Cattle receipt, l.uo, market steady.
Naive heeyus, $50 a. ,.4U
Westerns, f2.53dfLiu
Cows. ~ .AuaaO1
feedors, 81 tIatAfl
sheep, receipt. GQ0i market fair to choice.
Westerns, f!aSAs0.
lambs fgdN.aA
Cnicloo hABKEr.
Chicago. close. Oct. 30.
wheht-Cciober, on, December bsg44.
Corn-oc,obsr, 80, November. ggs.
OAts-Octobef ~ December, l7k.
fork-Oetober anu November. - Is.
Lhrd-Ootober and November S5.6g..
llbs--uctobor and November. $40.
Rye-II,s.
Harey--h&
Flax sted--sgk G)i
1imOthy-als0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

Receiver Oliver w. Mink, OF tho
Union Pacific, IL Ia town today.
Smythe Turner, OF the Fast Mail
conn any, was o passenger from the
north today In advance Of his com.
pany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30
FOR CITY coUNCILMEN.

First Pfeciucl-E. p. Newell, Z. NJ,
Weller, Ouon II. Petit
Second Precinct Jefferson Rhodes,
George + Bourne, John Allen.
Third Precinct Richard r. Morris,
Joseph NJ Watson, II, J, Hayward.
Fourth Precinct-W II. Dale, Robert
Patrick, ST., Walter p Jennings.
Filth Precinct-Robert Morris, NJ. T..
Mulvey, George l., Wooley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

The Fourth precinct woma ms Ro.
publican cub met in tho Burlington
tcnooi house al 3 O'Clock this Afternoon.
A meeting OF the executive commit.
lee OF the Republican State central
2 mmli'ee wss scheduled Tor 4 O'Clock
this afternoon.
Is announced that County Atlor-
~ Whitlom0re will disclose some
I'M 2oi n sensational character Of the
hepublioan rally IN tho Seventeen h
WArl meeting honie tonight, In rtla.
Uon 10 some Of the soAndaious cont fact
" tk about tue Joint city ami equity
building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-10-30

Monsr, fiiVer' h'H"'
Nrw YORK. Oct WouoY on cali, nom
inally. 242ii pct CO.. liver, g.. Lead,
STD,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
LEPROSY BOARD.
Six Local Physicians Allotted Two
Patients Each For Treatment.

The leprosy board met at the of
fee of DR.. Wood, Beretania street,
last night.
Two of the twelve patients
brought from Molokai were assigned
to each of the six physicians for
treatment.
Treatment in these cases will be
at the discretion of the physicians.
Those which prove most successful
will be followed out on Molokai.
DR.. Emerson will write circular
letters to prominent physicians in
foreign countries where leprosy is
known to exist. The object of this
is to gather information and lit
erature on the subject.
AS DR.. Hale is not coming to the
islands, it was decided to open cor
respondence with others.
Meetings in the future will be
held regularly every Tuesday night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

dents, to become a member of the
Legislature.
(Signed.) w. II. RICHARD.
Signed and sworn to before me this
18th day of February, 1895,
(Signed.) THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
British Vice Consul.
Minister Hatch said, "The views
expressed at this time do not meet
our assent at present" No views
were expressed by members of the
Councils.
The bill authorizing the marshal,
his deputy, sheriffs and deputy
sheriffs to administer oaths passed
the second reading. Following
this action, on motion of President
Dole, the Councils went into exec
utive session.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
OPERA HOUSE WALLS ARE SAFE.
Expert Commission So Declares
After a Thorough Examination.
Architect RipIey-DecisiOn Not
Yet Reached Fer Work.

Shortly after the confagration of
the opera house On February 18th,
Architect G. B. Ripley was request
ed by w. G. Irwin to make an ex-
animation of the standing walls.
Mr.. Ripley expressed the opinion
that the walls were in good order
and could be used in reconstruction
with due safety.
In order that the matter might
be definitely settled it was con-
cluded to request q commission of
expert builders to view the premises
and make a full report thereon.
Messrs. w. E. Rowell, Superintend-
ent of Public Works, Robert Lish-
man and F. J. Wilhelm were select
ed. These gentlemen made a
thorough examination of the walls
yesterday and reported as follows
HONOLULU, May 9Th, 1895.
G. 3. RIPLEY, Esq, Architect.
SIR AT your request we have ex-
amined the walls of the Music Hall
which have remained standing since
the fire, and find: The two side walls
and the end wall fronting on King
street retain their original shape, so
that no deviation from perpendicular
ity is perceptible with possibly very
slight exception for six or eight feet
from the top of the extreme makai
ends of the two side walls. This out
ward leaning of the top corners is so
slight that it is question whether it
might not have been as percepttble
before the fire.
In our opinion the walls are as safe
to use as any new walls of the same
thickness and material which can be
built, provided that all cracked por-
tions of the rear end walls are re-
moved and a proper bond with the
corners is made in rebuilding.
OF course in reconstruction the floor
and ceiling timbers should be thor
oughly anchored to the walls. Any
weakness in the walls which might
develop at the points where the
wooden Turing strips were built in
will be obviated by your plan OF re-
moving all such strips and filling the
spaces with mortar.
We consider the temporary bracing
might be made more complete and
SuOSCantlal TO provide against Lhe pos
sible damage from extraordinary high
winds. Respectfully submitted,
w. E. ROwELL,
ROBERT LISHIAN,
f. j. WILHELM.
While it has not been definitely
determined whether the structure
will be rebuilt, plans will be pre-
pared and other preliminaries at
tended to, so that work can be
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
J. T. Lund.
Massage.

AIRS, PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
iSk that she will attend limited num-
Der OF patients. Address at Il. ID.
Whitnsy's, King ST.. Bell Telephone 7e.
222S-sf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
AMONG HAWAIPS CHILDREN.
Work Done in Free Kindsrgartens
the Past Year.
FUNDS NEEDED TO CONTINUE.

Report OF Mrs. Coleman Read Before
WomAn's BOard-Attendance Exceed
ed Most Sanguine Hopes-where the
Money Has Gone -NecessItios-Rto
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
British Commissioners Letter Read
In Meeting Of Councils.
wALKEE- EfcKAKD AFFIDAvIrs.
Didn't Know What They Were Signing.
Kamakina Granted Rights of Citizen
ship-SalOOn Keepers Want Re
bate - Lengthy Executive Session.

The Advisory Councils met in
the council chamber yesterday
afternoon at 4 o'clock. Owing to
absence of Chairman Allen, Coun-
Gilman Tenney acted as chairman
pro tenn. Attorney. General Smith
introduced a petition for the par
don of J. NJ. Kamakina of Kau
convicted of forgery in 1881. He
had served his time and requested
to be restored to his civil rights.
The Executive Council recon-
mended that the request be grant
ed and President Dole spoke fav-
orably of the signers of the petit
ton. The motion to allow the
petition was carried unanimously.
President Dole submitted a petit
ton from the liquor dealers of the
city calling attention to the
loss they had experienced on ac-
count of martial law and asking
for remuneration. This was re-
ferred to the judiciary committee.
Minister Hatch read the follow
ing communication from British
Commissioner Hawes announcing
the attitude to be maintained by
Great Britain in the cases of Rick
ard. Walker and HeWett
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08

The HAWAIIAN GAZETTE COMPANY
manufacture rubber stamps of all
descriptions
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
HONOLULU, 4th May, L

HONOLULU, 4th May, 1895.
SIR:-With reference to my dis
patch to you of the 23d Of February
last on the subject of the nationality
of Messrs. Rickard, Walker and Hew-
EFT in which I informed you that I
had decided to submit the whole
question to my government and await
their decision, have the honor now
to inform you that Lord Kimberly
has had under his careful considera-
tion the question of the nationality of
the above named men and has come
to the conclusion that in the case of
Mr.. Hewett there is no ground on
which to support claim to British
nationality, as he appears to have
made the proper application, given
the requisite proof and obtained GER
tificate of Hawaiian nationality. The
case of the other two men has, how
ever, been viewed differently.
His lordship states that they do not
appear to have voluntarily and know
ingly become naturaIized. They are
only shown to have taken the oath of
allegiance to King Kalakaua and his
successor, and they assert that they
took that oath on the express assur-
ance that it would not affect their
nationality and there is no proof that
certificates of naturalization were is
sued to them. I am, therefore, in
structed to represent to your govern
ment that Her Majesty's government
cannot admit that the Hawaiian ma
tionality of Messrs. Rickard and
Walker has been established.
[ have the honor to be, with the
highest consideration, sir, your most
obedient, humble servant,
(Signed) A. G. S. HAYES,
II. B. NJ. Commissioner and
Consul-General.
The affidalits made by Walker
and Rickard were as follows:
I thereby declare upon oath that in
employment, I did, at the suggestion
Of the late King Kalakaua, sign a
document which I understood from
the king would ensure to me greater
privileges as a resident in Honolulu
and as the husband of a Hawaiian
wife; but which he told me would in
no way affect my position and rights
as a British subject.
/ had no knowledge whatever that
said document was the oath OF alle-
glance. l simply signed my name in
a book before a clerk in the Depart
ment of the Interior, and not in the
presence of a magistrate or member
of the government.
(Signed.) T. 3. WALKER.
Signed and sworn to the 18th day of
February, 1895, before nee,
(Signed.) THOMAS RAIN WALKER,
British Vice-COnsul.
1 hereby declare upon oath that
during the reign of the late King
Kalakaua made a declaration of al
legiance before a clerk in the Interior
Department, that, to the best of my
recollection I was not sworn upon
this occasion; that I did not under
stand this declaration to convey any
forfeiture OF my British nationality,
and that I was informed by Major
Wodehouse, Her Brittanic MaJesty's
Commissioner and Consul General,
that no such forfeiture was conveyed
by the declaration, which made only
to qualify myself, at the urgent re-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-05-08
F. j. WILHELM,

While it has not been definitely
determined whether the structure
will be rebuilt, plans will be pre-
pared and other preliminaries at
tended to, so that work can be
com mmenced at any time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-08-07

Washingtonians who are proud of their
place of residence and who encourage
every effort that is being made to add to
the beauty of the national capital and it's
desirability as home-location, will watch
with interest the proceedings Of the Dis
trlct Commissioners as to the overhead
wires on G street. That thoroughfare is
now being widened; which means, of
course. that the telegraph and telephone
poles theron will necessarily have to be re-
moved. The corporations concerned will
doubtless urge that the removal be merely
from the places at present occupied by
poles to other places. on the same street.
to be prepared for that purpose. It is pos
sible that the telegraph and telephone COM
panies will avoid any appearance of fric-
ti0n by at once notifying the Commits
sioners that they will place the G street
wires underground. but it Is not probable
Speaking generally, the day of miracles is
past. Public sentiment Is, as every In
telligent person in this city knows. steadily
and unswervingly opposed to overhead
wires Of any kind. and it would be real
wisdom for the telegraph and telephone
companies to at least apparently come in
to agreement with that great majority
which, sooner or later, will succeed in hav-
ing its way.