davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
TO RECEIVE
SHR|NERS
Committees Have Been
Named.
WILL Be A BIG TIME
Fine luau and Reception are to
be Given the Visitors When
They Arrive.

The committees which will have in
charge the reception of the members Of
Islam Temple of the Mystic Shrine of
San Francisco, who will come to Hn-
nolulu next month in a body on the
specially chartered steamer Zealandia
have been appointed and plans are al
ready being made for the reception of
the visitors. 1t has been decided to
hold reception for the Shriners at the
Masonic Temple on the day of their
arrival and there will also be a luau,
but the time for 1t has not yet been
set. A committee of local Shriners will
go to Hilo to meet the visitors and ac-
company them to this city. The COM
mittees which have been named are as
follows:
Executive Committee-Aloha Temple,
Mystic Shriners, c. B. Wood. NJ. D.,
chairman; Hawaiian lodge, J. NJ. Oat,
treasurer; Pacific lodge, N. E. Gedge:
LIE Progress lodge, w. Henry; chapter,
R. A. NJ, J. Little; knights Templar,
A. F. Gilfillan; Rose Croix chapter,
Scottish Rite, F. B. Aubach; Lodge of
Perfection, A. Barnes, secretary; Con-
sistory. 32d degree, H. E. Cooper
On Finance-E. I. Spaulding, E. o.
White. w. r. harrington, Andrew
! Brown, ]. A. McCandless, H. E. Coop
er, Fred Whitney. w. G. Ashley and j.
G. Pratt
On Reception-F. A. Schaefer, W. L.
Stanley, Prince David, J. H. Boyd, DR..
c. B. Cooper, H. E. Cooper, A. ". Gear
Geo. F. Renton and DR.. c. B. Wood.
On Entertainment-A. S. Cleghorn
w. A. Whiting, c. NJ. White, C. L.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

crabbe. s. Parker, R, ?
AUD nc 5, II. comstock, W. y lana
On Decorations-Geor~.,. n, Corn.
and Prince David sc D, Sa,,
meyer. A. F. Gilhllan ~,
L. Grant. w. G. Ashley e'' Hosu,,
AS there will be over ..
OF the visitors it Is evno liee hunts
city will be thrown wide ors that
oeneht and that they viii i'm "a '0' u
chance to sample the kim w Give
ity for which Honolulu is ', nosas,'
S ~nich sent every American H ,'os'
nome singing its praises =, V0luas
all likelihood spend a wae,. 'Hey vi
this tn, Island and the entire ,i rr nor
MED up in sight seeing ans VI
making of one kind or ano,sa. a ns>
HlLo PREPARING FOR THE,
HILo Sept. 21.-of tho -.
OF the Shriners the Tribune !.
says: "le OF To-
+o-r, ~ 49, Soihs,oek OF Honolulu rs,
town this week feralding tho a.a
the Shriners from the Coast h, INA
iandia. 1t is to be hoped that ,s s4s q
ers OF the Tribune will rot ae t.rs
paper of telling new fair
each issue relative to this 1
which has been announced a,ta'
Tor October and for January nv
facts of the case as finally an. s
on are as follows: There min
excursion leaving San Franclsco !,
Zealandia on October eth. reacb'-
October 18th or 14th. Their .,
$50 people in the outfit. incl,,s's
ladies. They will stay bera =,
three days, and it is expac,as
about 100 will visit the volcano ~
will be good-sized delegation :, :
nolulu Masons here at the SAM ) y
to help out their Hilo brethren !, :
matter of entertainment ana a..
panying the Shriners to Honolpln :.
people generally, as well as H.
should try to give the visitors
for their money. 1t is proposed ,a.j
give them a big luau and perh,,.
dance following, at Hoolulu pa-t
In March the Shriners will be-
again, that Is another detacbn.,. j
them will be here, together win n
Grand Imperial Potentate. and -
will put through the initiative cs.,ssI
MES of the Order all Mascns her. !.
In Honolulu who have reaeb.s n
highest degrees of Masonry and y
be willing to undergo the ordeal Al
will take place at the crater Of Ka.sl
which offers exceptional opportu,s,
1t would not be bad idea IL tbs h,
ness men of the town would put n
quarter of what they subscrib4a ,
the Territorial Convention that M
come, to entertain the Shriney i.
will.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24
WAS ASHAMED OF
HAWAITS EXHIBIT
@. H Berrey Writes Of Our
Sho wing at Paris Ex-
position.

According to Q. II. Berrey, who with
Mrs. Berrey is enjoying a tour of the
European continent, the Hawaiian eX-
hibit at the Paris Exhibition does not
do justice to the Islands. He asserts
that the exhibit is such that he is
ashamed of it. Here is the way he
describes it in a letter to friends in the
Islands:
I'VE were in Paris a couple of weeks.
The Exposition as a whole was good.
The exhibits from South American
countries and Islands of the Pacific
were not equal to their exhibits at Chi
cago in 1898. Say, about that Hawaii
an exhibit. We were really ashamed
to find no better. We visited the space
set aside for Hawaii three different
days. A young Frenchman not able to
speak a word of English was in charge.
Through an interpreter we made him
understand that we were from Hawaii.
What few shells and beads are on ex-
hibition were not arranged with any
taste. We only saw two small dusty
native hats. 1 know there is quite
variety of hats and fans made in the
Islands. If the w. C. T. U. exhibit OF
Honolulu could have been sent over
and arranged as it is there, it would
have been a credit. The few sacks OF
sugar and kegs Of rice placed off from
where the spectators pass attract very
little attention. One portion OF the
exhibit caused a smile-when discover
ed. That was Governor Dole's photo
small size, no frame, mounted on a keg
of rice and just above hung large pic
ture of a Hawaiian girl in beautiful
frame. My wife was indignant ana
wanted to get frame for it but the
man in charge would not allow US to
remove it. 1 saw that E. Halstead had
left his card"
Mr.. and Mrs. Berrey have been alb
sent since March Goth and spent some
time touring the States before sailing
for Europe. They went through Bel
GUM and France to Rome, thence to
Naples and Venice, and so through the
the Swiss Alps to Germany, and to
Antwerp and to England, sailing for
New York on Saturday last.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-24

There are lots OF IA" brand,
whiskey, but only one Jesse yx|
IA. Lovejoy G Co., Honolulu ii
II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Beers DRIVE ROBERTS,
FORCES BEFORE THEM.
British are Compelled TO Retreat from the COeSburg
District Under Terrific Fire.
Grave Outlook for the Garrison at Kimbereyarge Ran
som for Cecil Rhodes.

London. Feb. 14.-Thc news Of the
day is the enforced retirement of the
British from the Colesberg district un-
der heavy Boer pressure. and probably
after brisk fighting. Thus, at a time
when Lord Roberts is apparently abe
10 push an army into the Free State.
the Beers make a counter stroke fin IN
known but seemingly great force. not
far from the vital lne Of railway con-
Meeting De Aar and Orange river.
Military observers dO-n1t regard this
as more than Il menace. Nevertheless,
the news produces an unpleasant inn
preston here. General French had
maneuvered the Beers out Of RensDu-g
in December. On Jan. I it was reported
that he could take Coiesbe-g in two
days with reinforcemelts. These were
sent. but the Beers were also rein
forced. Since then the British lines
have been extended east and west. SO
that at the opening of this week they
constituted a great horses hoe twenty
five miles in length The lines were
not continuous, but all the strong po-
sitions were held.
General French, when he joined Lord
Roberts, presumably took most of his
cavalry. General Clements was left
Win the infantry 20 Hf4G the tDatES I'D
check, but COmmanOant Delaney. with
double turning movement has COM
PEELED the British to concentrate at
RcnsbuTg. beside threatening Lord
Roberts communication
The BOer mastery of the district has
caused a spread Of the instruction,
but this. no doubt. viii be pr0mptlS
suppressed, as large British forces are
available not far away.
The Indicators as TO General Buffers
immediate intentions are contradictory.
One informant. who has intimate rela-
tons with the war Office, predicts a
within the next day CT two.
A number Of correspondents who have
been with General Butler, have gone TO
Durham for a few days rest under the
impression that nothing is TO be done
immediately
The war Office has directed the Eighth
division of 10000 men, to prepare to go
out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

mining industry of Utah, Idaho, Ne
vada and Wyoming will honestly CO.
operate with US.
These were the words of Manager r.
D. Grant of the Utah and Sioux mines
and Farrell mill, spoken to The Herald
correspondent today, and as it Is well
known that this syndicates commands
unlimited capital and that the men
composing it never indulge in idle
boasts, Mr.. Grants announcement may
be regarded as positive assurance that
Salt Lake will soon have an independ-
ent smelter. Mr. Grant continued:
ITO US the time seems ripe and op-
perfume. There is an universal com
plant set up by ore producers that the
monopoly is cinching them in every way
conceivable, particularly the little
shippers, not only by way of excessive
charges, but in unreasonable deduc-
tons in weights, and failure to pay
fair representation Of market prices. I
will tell you more about the project in
day or So"
Mr. Grant stated that he was one of
the Incorporation of Farrell, Wallace &
Grant, practical owners Of the Sioux
Utah Mining companies, and sole own
been in constant touch with both
Franklin Farrell in New York and Mr.
Wallace of Ansonia, Conn, relative to
the matter, which has been a subjee.
Of discussion between them for soma
months and that they had come to q
definite and positive understanding. Mr.
Grant was Just in receipt Of a letter
from Mr.. Farrel, written an hour be-
fore sailing for Cuba, where he is and
has been largely interested for years.
saying that he was with you in every
sense, and when you need my money
II is ready"
At a special meeting of the Utah and
Sioux mines, held here yesterday. il was
decided in future to hold all meetings
and transact all company affairs in
Robinson. in place of Provo.
In speaking of the conditions of the
mines, Mr.. Grant said that a most en-
cOuraging and material change had ia
ken place in three different portions of
the Sioux and Utah, representing con-
siderable excellent smelling mineral
When asked if the company would shin
soon, Mr.. Grant said most emphatic
ally: No. unless we can effect some
better terms in Denver than are pro-
durable in Utah, we viii mine the ore
and hold it,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
CECIL RHODES WORTH
S10,000,000 TO B0ERS

London. Feb. 13-Interest centars al
most wholly upon Field Marshal Rob-,
erts, especially since General Buffers
report of his withdrawal from Vaat
Krantz came for the first time through
Lord Roberts, showing that all the diff
feTent operations over the wide field
viii herafter be more completely CO.
Ordinated.
1t is now known that the military at
tacheS have gone to join Lord Roberts
at the MOdder river, another move pre-
lUding an advance. A dispatch from the
MOdder river announces the arrival
there Of l,400 refugees from the Bark
ley West district They had been or
dered away by the Beers because they
refused to join the republicans. The
refugees reached the AIOdder river via
K0udO0sberg IL is learned that 200
Beers We're killed or wounded during
General MacDonatd's reCouua issauce.
There is no confirmation of the reported
sortie Of British troops from Ladysmith
nor Of the BOer outlauking movement.
a report comes from Durham that the
British artillery forced the Beers to
evacUate their camp on HIankwaua
hili, south Of Colcnso. il WeHld be an
important advantage If tEe British
were able to occupy the position.
The absence of General French from
the ReHSberg district appears to have
given the Beers an opportunity for re-
neWed activity. They have apparently
extended attack on British lines and are
meeting with minor success, having
considerable moral effect on the border
COIOnists.
The BOer invasion of ZuIulaud IS
causing keen anxiety Apart from the
General
supplies. il is difficult 70 believe that
the ZUlus can long be kept quiesceut
while their cattle are commandment
and the country Overrun by their he
reditary foes.
The friends of Cecil Rhodes are be-
coming alarmed at his possible fate, and
have sent an euiss8ry to see Dr. LeydS.
the diplomatic agent of the Beers I'm
Europe, in regard to the probable
course the Beers would pursue in the
event Of mis- capture.
DR.. Leyds assured the Intermediates
that the Beers did not intend to kill Mr..
Rhodes, but ne added they would GER
tainly hold him as a hostage until the
indemnity for the jameson raid was
paid. IN view of the developments since
the raid the Beers have also decided to
double the amount of the indemnity de-
manded. so Mr.. Rhodes friends VIII
have TO hand over e2.000O00 $4,000 0Gll
before he is released
1t is also learned definitely that DR..
Jameson is still at Ladysmith i'm spite
Of all conflicting reports. a semi-Ofi-
ciaI paragraph is published i'm the Globe
this afternoon saying Germany does
not contemplate Intervention. The Ger
man government, il is added does not
consider itself concerned in the future
status or in the existence Of the B0ar
vpuubIicS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

rect that Kimberley was bombarded
throughout Thursday. Feb. S. During
the morning Of Feb. a small infantry
engagement, lasting two hours. oc-
CURED at Acknowledgement. The stu
alton otherwise is UNCHANGED
A private telegram received here saws
that the force commanded BY General
Wood has moved uP from the south
ward and seized Soutpan's drift, which
he now holds"
A dispatch to the Evening News from,
RenSberg says severe fighting occurred
during the British retreat. the various
OutpOs-S on both sides suffering heavyF
losses. The dispatch adds that il IS
doubtful if Reusberg can be held.
The fact that General Buffers dis
patch revising the casualties to the
British troops at POtEiater's drift is,
dated from Chieveley, is taken in some
quarters as an indication that General
Butler has removed his HEADQUARTERS
TO that place. There is nothing to indi-
cate whether or not he left any largss
force at Springfield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Preparations at Washington
For Coming Campaign.
WORK FOR MR.. RAWLINS
ASSIST IN ORGANIZING THE
CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEE.
Selection Of Members From These
States That Have No Democratic
Repress ntatives in the House-Ex-
Governor Osborne of Wyoming is
Chairman.
fsnecIal 10 The Herald.l

Washington, D. c, Feb. Ex-senator
Rawlins bas been made a member on
behalf Ct the Democrats Of the senate
Of the committee on organization Of the
Democratic congressional committee.
Ex-Gogenor John E. Osborne Of Wyo-
ming is Chairman Of this committee.
This Is the committee which win have
charge 81 the selection Of members of
the committee from these states which
have no Democratic members Of the
house,
The committee win meet prior to the
session o. the Democratic national COM
mittee in this city next week BY that
tire 1T IS expected that all the vaoan-
cies viii be filed. Soon afterwards the
cha .rrnan eEd secr5 ia Y viii be sci -ct6d
and Campaign work will beS.n.
Since sse csnae to the city, Governor
Cdborne has been earnestly pressed for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

Che march OF military and the sound
Of 5LIukug arms are done They rest
in peace which is eternal; they hear
I'D more the shrill call Of reveille awak-
el.uE hosts against barbarism. The
horror of war iS theirs no more. the
heat NJ tr0pic suns the drench of tropic
rains the neglect. the work, the danger,
The discipline are passed.
These men went forth with other bat
i.rymtu Of Utah. buoyant and glad,
happy nc the chance fer action, for the
opportunity O. do things great and g,Or-
a-E who went forth i'm the Springtime
O.. the year. when the sunshine was re-
s1a--aut and life was full of hope.
Their bodies have come back in the
dead ot winter with all the melancholy
appointments Of such a season. They
Gla- iu FAR away Philippines, under the
sH.Hl0r Of trUpiC sun, they are bur-
lei amid the freezing, blighting SHOWS
u The north. They died when life was
--... when ambition had wings on which
" soar WH.u the vista Of the future,
ann. the h.Ul.ng warmth of glowing
sunshine. enlarged hope and made life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

the chairmanehip, il being felt that his
experience would he valuable. The
early organization of the committee for
campaign work is of decided import
ance in Utah, where the first gun Of the
CAMPAIGN is to be fired.
Tae director Of tire census has in
formed Senator Rawlins that Burt Be-
shard Will be given place in the cen
5Ue bureau as one Of Senator Rawl1ns'
quota. The senator will receive other
clerkships, but BOshard will come f1rst,
because ne passed the examination
early last August
Senator Rawlins has presented to
the eenate a petition received by him
from citizens Of Wanship fer the ap-
pointment of r F. Young as pOstmas-
ter. The retiring postmaster heads
YOung's petition.
Simon Bamberger and family Of Sa!t
Lake are here, en- route to Florida. Mrs.
T. S. Richards and Mrs. Clark of Utah
are here attending the woman's suf-
fuage convention. Mrs. Kinney of the
same state is among the ladies Oppos-
ing them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

hundreds Of persons. who looked upon
the scene for the last time
There came soon four national guard
companies. the veterans and mOurners,
and those others who were to make up
the parade TO the city cemetery and
Mount OHvet where one of the baskets
was to be inferred. The crowds which
left the building spread over the
grounds, tramping down the grass and
flower beds in hundreds and thousands.
Major Grant did not keep them wait
ing long, for the light snow had COM
menced, and before the parade was
formed the snow had turned TO sieet.
cold and penetrating, The Grand Army
veterans in two posts, Maxwell and
Mexican, had formed on the west drive
in front of the building and on The
roadway: Immediately in front had
gathered the four companies of the
national guard, about forty members Of
the old batteries comrades of the dead
soldiers. and others The parade form
ed along Fourth South street, into the
north drive and around on the west and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
Dad VOLUNTEERS ARE
LAID TO FINAL REST.
Thousands Brave Binding Storm to Honor Dead
Heroes Memory.
Impressive Funeral COrege Conveys the Remains OF Utahs
Gallant Soldiers to their Last Long Homes

The last rites are done. All that
,.-.roalal can DO in honor Of the FIVE
5.7d Ttah volunteers is over With The
men who died under the white mans
r-rr5sn in the Philippines-Lieu-
-.rsrt Harry A. Young and
sergeant Ford Fisher. Corporal
r7fr G. Young and Privates
wilhelm Goodman ana Charles Par
s.r4-have been laid to the rest which
s-su know no awakening till the call Of
d m.rhuer bugIe than armies possess.
These men were buried yesterday
with outward honOUs greater than any
.re. the funeral of Brigham Young.
-r. great leader in the wilderness. and
fl seems fitting that two of these sol
----- should have been deemed worthy
Of funeral hUnCTs approaching those
which attended the burial Of their
mighty ancestor
All that pOmp and Da@eantry can DO
ID show how h.rh these men stand Is
over. The lisp ay IF off ci7lt ON, the cut
ward and gHtterlug marks uI respect,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

Montana legislature last winter. Prob
ably the most interesting testimony Of
the dav was a statement made by Mr.
McDermOtt to the effect that Mr.. Clark
made him a present Of $1,000 after his
election to the senate to pay McDer-
mott for his services in the contest.
He also testified that he had expend-
ed about $4,000 in the legislative and
senatorial elections. The major pOr-
ZION of this money had been received
from Mr.. Clarks son, but the witness
COntended that il was all spent for le-
climate purposes.
Mr.. Neill asserted that he spent only
a very limited sum Of money, and said
that all that he did spend was his own.
The only other witness Of the day was
a resident of Butte named Jacobs who
stated that the prosecutions witness.
Cas0n, had told him he was getting
money from the DAILY people fer hi
testimony adverse to Mr.. Clark.
J. NJ. s. Nell Of Helena, who was
on the stand when the committee ad-
jOurned yesterday was recalled. He
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
COAT OF TAR and FEATHERS
FOR FRANKLIN, IDA., MAN.

ton Of the body was made after death.
Then it was u0ised about that th-
young woman had died in consequeu"a
Of drugs administered with criminal
intent. which. Of course. aroused pOpu-
lar indignation
Within the past week Bennington. il
is said, has repeatedly Dragged OF be-
ing the author Of the girls ruin. and
as a result Of this talk reaching the
public ear. some Of the citizens Of the
town went down to Bennington homo
last night and. securing him. applied
d liberal dose Of tar and feathers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
THE HERALD BULLETIN.

PAGE ONE.
Would Impeach Supreme Judge.
VIII Fight Smelter Trust.
Clark Put Up Money.
PAGE TWO.
Rift in the Clouds.
PAGE THREE.
Soldiers in Session.
Women Became Angry.
Old Fashioned Party.
PAGE FOUR
Editorial.
PAGE FIVE.
Workmen to Gather.
Council Works Fast.
Hannaites Not EASY.
PAGE SIX
United States Option.
Mining Stock Market.
Canal Bill VIII Pass.
PAGE SEVEN.
Financial and Commercial.
PAGE EIGHT.
Worked by Grafters.
Heaviest of Season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14
BRITISH WITHDRAW
FROM ALL 0UTP0STS

Rensberg. Fe6 yesterdays re-
tirement of the western outpcsts in
cluded the withdrawal from Coleskoop
and all the surrounding posts. The
Beers placed a forty FOUNDER at Bias
tard's Mex. commanding the surround
ing country, and sUcce -SfUjiy shelled
the British positions. The Beers num-
bered some thousands and were five to
one wherever fighting occurred.
The British are Chafing under the
necessity of d retreat from their posts.
some Of which they had held since the
new year. The British now have q
camp west Of Rensberg They safely
brought off the guns from ColeskCop.
The Beers are actively pressing
around Rensberg. The British force
under Lieutenant Colonel Page. con-
sisting Of d section Of artillery and $50
horses. which had reached SlingeTsfor-
TEN Feb. 10. has been compelled % fall
back on Rensberg. owing to its east
ern flank being threatened.
The Beers again drove in the Briti11
OutpOsts on the western flank yeste--
day, al OutDOsta at Baalard's Mex.
HobkiTk's windmill ard other points
retiring to Maede~'s farm. There were
several casualties, but details have not
yet been received.
An Australian newspaper correspond
ent, Mr.. Reay, paid an interesting visit
to the BOer camp Sunday to make in
quiries as to the fate Of his UlG=iEE
colleague. Mr.. Hale Of the L1rIOn
Daily News. who WAC captured FEB.
at the time Mr.. Lambie Ct the Me-
bourne Age was killed
Mr.. Reay arrived at the camp blind
folded. When taken before Command
ent Delarey his eyes were UnbauEl-5d.
Delarey said he deeply regretted that
a nOn-cOnbatant had been killed and
expressed his sympathy with n Lam
bie's widow. Mr.. Reay was then e7-
coTted to Mr.. Lambie's grave ard the
latter's watch and other personal c.
fects were handed ever to fIr- Ealy
The escort informed Mr.. Rc3y th7-
the two republics had 10000 men fight
ing and were able to continue the way
indefinitely.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-02-14

Washington, Feb. 13.-The senate
on privileges and elections
today concluded its hearing Of Mr.
Neiu in the Clark investigation, and
also heard Mr. William MCDeTmOtt.
another OF the close friends and
staunch supporters Of Senator Clark in
his contest for the senate before the