davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-18

Now that the train has changed time
Il will % necessay for all our cores.
poudoo's up the river to sec that their
letters are posted not later than
Wednesday Of each week. II this Is
done we will get them the same evening
and have ihom to work on she following
dy. We will endeaverto go to press
each Friday about noon, 10 that le,ters
received Friday morning viii be late.
For some weeks past we have not
received any letters from Oakley, Wan.
ship, Echo, Upton, and We wish our
correspondents at those places would
now ssnd us letter every week. n
there is not q great deal going on 10
write about there 10 always something
Chat MIN be Of Interest to our ycadsrs.
al of whom greatly enjoy reading the
cornly news. Some Of our correspond.
enu Send Us letter every week. aud we
arprcIato the same very much, real.
izIng that they are willing to do all IN
their power to make The Times good
local paper and the county news 20 D
long way to toward making the paper a
success. Ietus here from you every
week without fail.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-18
MI.sIonary AppeIn,msn,s.


The following home missionary APP
pointments have been made for next
Sunday, Oct. 10th
Heneier-Amos Sargent, VIM. Carrutl
wAnshlp--Robert Walker, Alexander
Street.
erase crsek-w II. Branch, s. M,
Pack.
Hoytsyille-wllliam IIodson, Thoma.
Britton.
Coalyille-J. J. Bowen, R. A. Jones.
UpIon-Levi Pearson, F. W. March.
ant.
East Coalville-F. II. Wright, Ed
Thomas.
Peoa-Johu Paskeit, G, @, Redden.
Kamas--George Smith, Moroni Moul.
ton.
oakley-Johu X. Lemon, Stephen
Walker.
Rockpor,-Enoch Brovn,J. X. lem
on, Jr,
Parleyt Park and Park City,. b.
Rhead, }, b. williams.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-18
Tol Cause. Nlght AIarIn.

"Oue night my brothers baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J.. Q
Solder, Of critteuden, Ey.,s''lt seemed Il
would slrangle before we could get a
doctor. 30 We gave it DR.. Kings New
Discovery which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
Il uthe house 10 protect our childen
from Group aud whooping Cough, Il
cured me Of chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve. Z"
lnielible for Coughs, Colds, Throa,
and Lung troubles. 5Oc aud 81 90. Trial
bottles free at John BoYden 4 Sons,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-18

The line card which vent into effect
on the Echo 4 Park City branch on the
10th is one which the leading men oil
the Union Pacific havssPsnt much time
over 20 as to give perfect satisfaction ~
% all the people. For instance, n you
~antio 20 to a western point. you take
the train here in the noighborhood oi6
p m. and then walt til midnight at
Echo. Isn't that gloriousl The mail
will DO delayed day at Echo, another
grand part Of the lime card. Even the
Ute Indians who do mail contract work
Tor the government give better salts.
faction than the railroad officials here.
Now is The time for the people to act
and procure the mail accommodations
they are entitled to as citizons Of this
government.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-18

II the claim that big surplus In the
public Treasury is an incentive TO cor
rupt Congressional legislation, tho next
Congress will bear close watching. The
Treasury surplus, which IL growing each
month, Is nov more than ti72,OOo 900,
exclusive Of the reserve fund. All sorts
Of suggestions arc being made, not rs to
the use that should be made Of the eur
plus, bu, OF legislation that should
be enacted to reduce the additions there
10. Il Is among the probabilities that
the Secretary Of tho Treasury many have
some recommendation to make on this
subject In his annual report 10 Congress.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-18

by the looks Of things there will be
somewhat Of split among the members
Of both parties at the eauouses TO night
with the object Of trying TO get certain
men on the ticKets. We hope that be-
fore the meetings adjourn they will make
the nominations unanimous and then all
mcmbers Of each party can work for the
nhnIe iicket.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1901-10-18
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
His Life ana work,

His Life and Work,
~ Gen. Charles ~. GrOsvenor.
Presidents life long Friend. comrade
10 war and colleague in congress. was
neal his side with other great men when
BE eyes we're closed In death. Followed
ihe bier to the National Capitol and 10
Canton. The General requires share
d tho proceeds OF his book TO be devoted
70 a Mckinley Monument Fund.
mus every subscriber becomes con-
tibutor to this fund, Millions Of copies
WI be Sold Everybody will buy il.
Orders for the asking. Nobody will
reiuse. Elegant Photograyure Portrait
Of President MeHinley's last picture
aken at the White House. You can
easily and quickly clear $1,000 taking
olders. Order outat quick. Chance
10 prove success, secure yearly contract
and become Manager, Outfit free.
Send 70 cts. In stamps to pay expense Of
Wrapping, packing and mailing elegant
prospeotus. Taking 10 to 20 orders
daily. $1,000 copies will be sold in this
vicinity.
Address,
THE CONTINENTAL ASSEMBLY,
Corcoran Bldg, Oppo. U. S. Treasury,
Washington, d, @.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
THE GARBAGE CREMAJORY
TO BE ESTABLISHED AT LAST IN
KAKAAKO.
Tenders for Foundation Called for by
superintendent of Public Works-A
Much Delayed Improvement.

At last the garbage crematory is to go
ahead. Advertisements for tenders for
the foundation have already been pub
lished. The bids must be in by IL
o'clock noon on the 23d of this month.
Plans of the foundation, giving dimen-
sions and other information, have been
exposed to view in the Office of w. E.
Rowell, assistant superintendent of
public works.
The new crematory will be located on
the low plain between the kerosene oil
warehouse and the rifle range in Ka-
kaako, a few hundred yards makai of
the rubbish dumping ground. 1t will
be simply an immense furnace, cap
able of taking all the rubbish of a town
twice the size of Honolulu. The rapid
growth of the city is the cause of MAX
ing it so large.
The original plan was to have the
crematory on South street near Queen,
but a most vigorous protest to this To-
cation was made by property owners
of that neighborhood. So general was
the complaint that the site had to be
abandoned.
In past years garbage has simply
been dumped on a vacant lot beyond
Laniwai street in Kewalo and burned
with open fires at intervals. Children,
and even grown people, picked over the
piles betimes. This practice was dan
gerous in time of contagious disease
of any sort, and besides, in years of
this practice, a sickly sweep of decay
ed rubbish had gradually developed.
Following the plague outbreak more
than a year ago, the Board of Health
demanded that there should be a suit
able crematory established. Alexander
Young then Minister of the Interior
succeeded in getting the item through
the Council of State. Machinery was
ordered to go ahead when the objection
of property holders about the site
chosen arose. This caused the delay
Since that time the machinery has lain
around in the mud of South and Queer
streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
.THE IRON WORKS MOVING
LAST VEsTIGE NOW GOING TO
KA<AAKO.
WorSmen Today Blasting Up Founda-
tions of Lifts and Other Machinery.
The New Foundry.

Within a week the last vestige of the
Honolulu Iron Works. except the office
and store department, will have mi
grated to kakaalxo. The machinery
including the big engines. etc, for the
manufacture of sugar mills, has al
ready been moved and reinstalled in the
new home. The boiler shop, pattern
makers establishment, smithery, ma
chine shop and other sections of the
works have already been removed.
Workmen are now engaged i'm remov-
ing the heavy foundations of lifts and
other machinery. Blasting was in pro-
gress all of yesterday and today. These
foundations were put in many years
ago but were as solid as rock and steel
lcould make them. In the shaft casting
department many blasts of powder had
to be used before the steel work could
be loosened from the rock underpn-
ming.
The works at Kakaako combine the
most extensive enterprise of the kind
ever attempted in the Hawaiian ISL
ands. The facilities there are increas-
ed ten fold over those of the old works,
and there will never be in the future
any overcrowding unless it occur from
| failure in the supply of mechanics,
| which is no longer probable. The new
works will be able also to handle more
extensive projects than ever before. 1t
was at one time the intention to have
marine railway and to undertake
the repair of vessels and even the
| building of vessels in dry docks, but
this idea has been temporarily given
over on account of the desire of the
United States government to consider
harbor enlargement plans before any
great concessions were made.
Whether the offices and store room
of the Honolulu Iron Works will re-
main permanently at Queen and Nuu-
anu streets is a matter for future con-
sideraton. Certain it is, however, that
both viii remain somewhere in the bus
mess part of town. The works have
occupied the old location since the first
establishment of the industry nearly
! fifty wears ago.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
MRS. LUNG IN NEW YORK
SHE TOOK ONE DRINK WITH A
STRANGER.
Then She Knew Nothing More Till She
Woke Up and Found Her Purse and
Jewelry Gone.

NEW YORK January 3.-Mrs. Eliza
beth Lung, an attractive young woman,
who said she was the wife of a naval
officer, told a story of having been
drugged and robbed in a Seventh ave-
nue. Raines law Motel which raised
doubts as to it's accuracy in the mind
of Magistrate Zeller, yesterday in the
jefferson Market Police Court.
Mrs. Lung said that she was visiting
with friends in West Seventeenth
street, and that on her way home
Thursday evening she had stopped at
an oyster booth at Seventeenth street
and Seventh avenue, and had eaten
some oysters. AS she was leaving a
man spoke to her. and, although he was
a stranger, she saw no harm in accom-
panying him to a saloon at the corner
of West Twenty fifth street and Sew
enth avenue.
There she had one drink, and remem-
bered nothing more until she awoke in
q room over the saloon. Her fur boa
and cape, given her by her husband,
were gone, and her gold cuff buttons
and purse We're also missing.
William Courtney, an owner of sew
eral cabs, and who lives at No. 25S
Fifteenth street, was accused by Mrs.
Lung of having drugged and robbed
her Mr.. Courtney produced bank
books in court, which showed that he
had more than $1,000 in different saw
ings institutions of this city. He said
that he had never seen Mrs. Lung until
her appearance in court and denied
ever having drunk with her.
AS Mrs. Lung gave several conflict
ing addresses, at all of which she was
unknown, Magistrate Zeller dismissed
her charge against Mr. Courtney.
Surgeon George A. Lung, u. S. N,
in July, 1899, in San Francisco, brought
divorce proceedings against his wife,
who. among other things, was accused
of having been intoxicated at flag
raising in Honolulu, and with having
created a disturbance on board the
cruiser Philadelphia, on which Lung
was stationed. He obtained the divorce
on November 10, 1899.
Surgeon Lung was at the time on
duty on board the Philadelphia, but
was subsequently transferred to the
Philippines, and is at present attached
to the naval station at Cavite.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
.NIRPHYS FIRST LECTURE SUPREME COURT AGREES
Both Cases Came From Judge Of the
Fifth Circuit Court-Other Matters at
Court House Today.

The Supreme court today filed de-
Cision in the case of John d. Willard
assign Of the estate of Il. Edward, a
bankrupt VS. Antoine Vincent and T.
Ledward remanding the matter to the
Circuit Judge of the Fifth Circuit for
| taxation of costs and such other pro-
oeedings as may be proper.
rms is bill in equity in which the
plaintiff as assignee of respondent Led
| ward, voluntary bankrupt, prayed
for the cancellation of two bills of sale
Of certain personal property for SiOO to
respondent Vincent on the ground that
| the contract was entered into fraudu-
lently, for the purpose of defrauding
creditors. The Court below filed a de-
cision and decree dismissing the bill,
and from that decree an appeal was
taken.
Upon the pleadings and evidence the
Supreme court finds that the sum paid
by Vincent for the property was it's
| full and fair value that the transaction
as to Vincent was bona fide and that
Vincent at the time of the purchase
had no reasonable cause to believe Led
ward to be insolvent or bankrupt or in
contemplation of insolvency or bank
ruptCy The decree is affirmed.
In the matter of Pekelo Akeau VS..
lahona, bill to set aside a decision, the
Supreme court today filed a decree af-
tirming the ruling and Judgment of the
| judge of the fifth circuit.
In David Dayton, administrator of
the Metcalf minor, VS.. Helen Rowland,
ct al, ejeCtment, defendant Helen Row
land has filed an answer of general
denial and announcing that fraud will
be relied on as a defense.
Robert W. Cathcart, administrator
of the estate of the late James Dodd,
has filed his final accounts, charging
$l4 1867 81 and Crediting SC G5l654 leaving
| a balance of ST 9529S.
Tong Chong Chun, a sufferer by the
| fire Of January 20 last has entered suit
against the New Zealand Insurance
| Company to recover the sum of $500
! due as insurance on property in old
Chinatown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
NEW MODEL settlement.
RESIDENCES WITH PLENTY of
HOT WATER.
The Sanitary Laundry Company's New
Enterprise-Prizes for Flower grow
ing-Cleanliness the Basic Principle.

An entirely new residence district has
sprung up within the past few weeks
at Queen and South streets. Most of
the property from Queen street mauka
to the governmen supply yards, Wal
kiki of South street was secured some
time ago by the Sanitary Laundry Co.
A portion of it has been used for
the laundry itself, a large two story
building with the most modern machi-
merry. The remainder of the property
has been built upon for business and
residence purposes.
Along Queen street there is row of
two story buildings, stores below and
residence apartments above. There are
in all forty of these stores and one hum
dred living apartments On the pro-
perty besides these there are twenty
five five room cottages.
All the stores and living apartments
as we'll as the cottages, are provided
with the latest improved sanitary ap-
pliances, connected directly with the
new sewer system. They are also sup
piled with hot and cold water, the wa
ter being supplied by an artesian well
on the property. The exhaust of the
laundry is utilized to heat the water
with which all the cottages and living
| apartments are connected. The whole
property is lighted by electricity which
! is generated at the laundry and which
supplies power to run the laundry
machinery.
The land has been filled up to city
grade and will be given suitable COW
ering of good earth, and tenants en-
couraged to plant grass and flowers
and beautify the place. Prizes will be
offered for the best work in this di-
recton done by the tenants during the
year. A large number of the stores anc
cottages are already occupied though
the carpenters and painters have not
yet entirely finished their work.
The laundry itself has been in ex-
permental operation for a week an6
will open formally to the public or
Monday next. F. j. Hart, an expert il
laundry machinery and laundry worl
was sent here by the manufacturers o
the machinery to install the plant Th
machinery is all of the latest sGhitar!
devices. The machines which do thu
washing with the aid of steam, no
water, and soap are all of metal, n,
wood entering into their construction
The clothes themselves come into con
tact only with copper. The wringers
starchers, mangles and ironers are al
of the latest design in such machinery
The drying room is complete in ever
resnect, and the whole arrangement
such that there is not a single unsani
tary process in the operation from tn
time the laundry is received and sorted
until it is washed, dried ironed resorte
and tied up in bundles for delivery.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
DIRECTORS TAKE ACTION
WIRELESS TELEGRAPH STATION
FOR LAIAINA.
Pole and Manager to Go There Tues
day-Treasurer Morgan Reports FL
nances in Good Shape.

At meeting of directors of the wire
less telegraph company held yesterday
it was decided to accept the suggestion
of Expert Gray and Immediately esta-
blish a branch station at Lahaina.
Maui. AS the pole spoken of in We'd
nesday's meeting belongs to the gov
ernment and may be required at any
time for other purposes the directors
decided to start Independently by esta-
bliShing their own pole. The pole will be
sent up by the next steamer and will
be placed. AS this will be on level
ground it will take very little time to
get it in place and rugged.
Manager Cross will go up next Tues
day to Lahaina to superintend the rig
ging of the new pole. Expert Gray will
70 to Lanai. 1t is reported that his
mission is to establish the operator and
open the line, it being understood that
the Makena station will be completed
by that time.
| At the directors meeting it was also
decided to accept Expert Gray's sugges-
tion in regard to the Kauai line, but
not to take it up until the entire system
| between Honolulu and Hawaii is work.
! ing. 1t will be remembered that Mar
| conis man wanted to see all of the
| Islands CONNECTED before leaving Ho
nolulu and earnestly urged it before
the meeting of the stockholders.
Treasurer James f. Morgan reported
! that assessable stockholders We're pay
ing up satisfactorily. There is money il
hand and there will soon be consider
able ahead. One subscriber turned il
$500 at a clin which represents bacl
subscriptions that have not been calle'
in on account of the failure of tn
original expert to do anything.
A peculiar thing happened in connec
ton with the Makena station, that wa
reported to the directors. Located ol
the highest noint at Makena the sta
ton there was in perfect communica
tion with Mahukona, but the return
messages struck the wire on the lowe
half of the pole, and not on the uppe
half at all. This was proved by eX
periments. The matter is important a
it seems to dispel the idea that tn
messages beween one station and an
other can not be concentrated.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH SUN
DAY EVENING.
After That There viii be a Series of
The Noted Mans Best Enorts-Go-
ing to Australia.

Francis Murphy, the greatest gospel
temperance lecturer in the world, will
deliver his first lecture at 1880 Sunday
evening in Central Union church. At
that time he will announce his program
for the two weeks he will remain in
Honolulu before proceeding to Australia.
II is prObable that a series of two or
three lectures a week will be decided
on.
The lecturer is now an old man, be-
yong sixty dn6 with White hair, but is
active and has a bright eye and a
striking iemeanor. II is stopping at
the Hawaial hotel where he will be at
home to the public during his stay. 1t
was not his intention to remain over in
Honolulu and did so only at the soli~
citation of Rev. w. NJ. Kincn'd, the
pastor, and members of Central Union
Church, Rev. George l.. Pearson of the
Methodist church. and others.
Mr. Murphy's work is peculiar, and
has probably been more successful
than other noted lecturers, on account
of the fact that he has never attached
himself to any organization but has
worked Independently on the broad
field of human conditions and require
ments. Edward Carswell was the lead
ing lecturer of the Sons of Temperance
in Canada and the United States. Sam
Jones and Sam. Small and score of
others were tied down to religious de-
nominations Mr.. Murphy has had
none of that, while operating with all
in general way.
During the war with Spain Mr.. Muir
ply was chaplain of the Fifth Penn
svlvania regiment and served in Cuba.
When mustered out he was invited by
Sam. Jones to assist him I'm a series of
meetings at Macon, Georgia. on ac-
count of his remarkable utterances the
paners of Macon refused to print the
addresses of Jones. although the At
. lanta papers did. That Macon meeting
served to drive Jones farther away
from popular approval than ever be
fore, Mr.. Murphy has a lofty respect
for the abilities and intentions of Sam
Jones but feels glad that the Macon
revival did not last longer.
From Honolulu Mr.. Murphy will pro-
ceed to Australia and will continue on
tour of the world, carrying the gospel
of temperance into every land upon
which he sets foot.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
TO BUY THE TRAMNAY
OFFER MADE BY THE RAPID
TRANSIT COMPANY.
1t is 10 Purchase Outright the Entire
Property of the British Concern-Now
Under Consideration.

The Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Company has made an offer to
purchase the entire property of the Ha-
waiian Tramways Company. Officers
of the Rapid Transit company say
they consider the offer a liberal one. 1t
was made some time ago through the
local officers of the Tramways Com
pany and has been transmitted to the
London office of the company for con-
sderation there by the English direc-
tors and stockholders. There has not
yet been time for reply to be received.
A meeting o5 the directors of the
Rapid Transit Company was held this
morning, but nothing was done in re-
gard to the offer of purchase as no re-
ply had yet been received to the offer
What the terms of the offer are, has
not yet been disclosed for public infor-
nation and will not be unless the offer
is accepted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
WILL GIVE CHARITY BALL.

A number of ladies met at the office
of DR.. Sloggett in the Progress Block
this morning to co0sider the best
means for raising fun DIS for the bene-
fit of the Honolulu Eye and Ear In
firmary. After some discussion it was
decided to hold a fancy mask ball on
February 18th. The following eXecu-
tive committee was appointed: Mrs w.
NJ. Graham, chairman; Mrs. c. B. Coop
er, Mrs. Alexander Isenberg, Mrs. S. r..
NDamon Mrs. G. A. Elston and Mrs O..
p. Wilder. Another meeting of this
committee will be held next Monday
morning at 8 o'clock at the office of
Dr. Sloggett
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-01-11
WILL SUE IN APIA.
Bert Peterson and Weaver Did not
Meet.

The meeting between N. ]. Weaver,
the Commodore" and Bert Peterson
did not take place yesterday afternoon.
Weaver was suffered to depart in peace
aboard the Alameda but Peterson pro-
poses to pursue the fellow to the south
ern confines of the earth below the
equator.
Peterson claims that he loaned Wea-
yer $500 while in Honolulu two years
ago. When he heard that the Commo-
dore was aboard the Alameda Peterson
thought of attaching the goods of the
man. Inquiry at the steamer disclosed
the fact that Weaver had a couple of
valuable horses in transit, besides other
goods. To begin attachment proceed
ings would entail a cost of at least $l0O
and as there was some doubt in Peter
sons mind over the right to attach
goods in transit, he decided not to
bother with the case here but to fol-
low up Weaver by beginning action in
the Apia courts.