davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
YOUNG PEOPLES
SOCIETY SOCIAL
A Pleasant Affair Last Evening
at Central Union
Church.

The Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeavor of Central Union Church
enjoyed a popcorn and apple social last
evening in the church parlors, about a
hundred young people being in attend
ance. A business meeting was held pre-
Vious to the fun, and plans were adopted
for making up a Christmas box to be
forwarded to Joe CASTING, missionary
from Hawaii at Guam. The missionary
receives no compensation from these ISL
ands, and depends largely upon the good
will of the Christian folk here to send
him many needful things. The Young
Peoples Society has pledged itself to send
him several hundred bars of soap, to-
gether with clothing, books, and what
money people who are interested in the
work can be induced to part with.
After the business meeting was con-
Guided Mr.. Tracy, the leader, announced
that in order 20 learn new hymns 1t was
proposed to introduce novel method by
which enthusiasm in making the most of
the music could be worked up by compe-
tition. His plan was to divide all present
into two equal sides and have each side
sing the verses alternately. The tenors
were sent to one corner of the hall, the
sopranos to another, the BASES to anoth-
er, and so one. Then the young ladies
were formed in a single line up one side
OF the room and the men in similar for
nation, opposite. y march was struck
up on the plano, and the two lines met
and a march was taken around the par
lors, two by two. The first couple was
then led off to the left, and the next to
the right, and so on. until the two COM
peting sides were fairly well matched.
Then the singing was taken up with g.
gusto which spoke we'll for the plan.
After fifteen minutes of good, healthy
voice exercise. the social part of the eve
ming was given an inning, and the pop
corn and red checked apples went
around.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
NEW GARBAGE
SYSTEM A SUCCESS
Still, Many of the Householders
Refuse to Pay the
Fee.

The new system of garbage collec-
ton is working very satisfactorily
though there is the usual number of
complaints. which every innovation
brings. Some Of the householders have
fatty refused TO accept the terms of
the garbage department, and will not
pay the small fee charged. In such
cases as this the garbage collector SIM
ply passes the house, and the obstinate
citizen is left to dispose of his gar
bage the best way he can. and at the
risk of running amuck with the Board
of Health. For the amount charged
by the garbage department for the re-
moval of garbage for the entire month
the average eXpressman makes a
charge of two or three times that fee
for Just one trip. Over six hundred
firms and families have already COM
piled with the new rules, and they are
getting good service
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

pected will be a long and tedious pre-
ceeding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

A Honolulu lady has received letter
from her brother in the Philippines, from
which we take the following extracts:
There was a terrible massacre of sol
diers down on the Island of Samar the
other day, one whole company of the
Ninth Infantry was surrounded by bolo-
men while they were at dinner. and only
a few out of the whole company escaped.
The FiIip.nos seem to be getting holder
since McKinley's murder, and many OF
the people here predict that there will
be another uprising.
Armstrong; boat took a lot OF native
and white soldiers down to the scene ot
the massacre the other day and 1 guess
we will get the full particulars when he
comes back.
I think this will be a good lesson to the
people in the states, who are always cry
ing out that we are killing the poor FL
ipinos needlessly. Just think of the
mothers and wives that lost sons and
think about the poor Filipinos.
You could search the world ell over and
you couldn't find another race that are
as contemplate as the Goo-Goos. They
are taught to beg and steal from the
cradle, and they remember their teach
ings to the grave. If they have the upper
hand of you, there are none SO naughty
as they; but you get the upper hand. and
they are the most cringing and servile
vermin that ever infested the world.
Words cannot describe the brutality and
fiendishness of the average Filipino. An
Apache is a smiling babe compared with
these brutes: it is an everyday occur
renee to pick up a paper and find out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02

You will meet all your friends at the
New England Bakery.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
WILL NOT DELAY
NAVAL SITE CASES
Captain Merry's Absence at the
Tiiley Court Will Not
Stop Trial.

The absence Of Commandment Merry
at Tutuila Will not delay or embarrass
the Pearl Harbor suits in the Federal
Court. He is expected to return be-
fore the day of trial, which is the 23d
OF November, but if he is not back
then he Will positively be here early in
December The trial OF the first of
these cases is expected to last for sav-
eral weeks. and perhaps longer. 1t
viii perhaps be difficult to get a Jury
20 try the case because of the fact
that many are interested in one or
the other of the sugar plantations. The
principal evidence will relate to the
values of the land. and this II Is ey
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
A HONOLULU WOMAN GETS
NEWS FROM THE PHILIPPINES

that some Filipinos have been caught
burying a man alive. Next to cock-fight-
ing. / think that their favorite sport Is
burying people
guess I had better quit talking about
them, as 1 lose my temper and the dirty
..canailIe" are not worth it; but 1 will
say that If Bryan ever gets in. God pity
the Americans that are in the Philip
pines. The natives think that Bryan is
their right-hand man. and if he had got
ten In on the last election I shudder 10
think of the results. Their ignorance is
something appalling, and their chiefs just
tell them ANY old thing" and the poor
fools believe it, Some American niger
told one of them that Mckinley was
niger and 1 could not convince him TO
the contrary. They think the American
niger is a superior sort of a being, and
il makes a 100000" girl proud as
can be if she can catch one for hus-
band. This applies to the lower class.
We had quite Impressive services here
on the day of McKinley'S funeral, the
army, navy and civil government partici-
pating. All of the spare troops around
Manila were in the parade, and the other
ceremonies, and when the men-o'-war OPP
ened up to fire the salute, il looked like
a second battle of Manila with Dewey
left out The day was intensely hot,
and 1 saw soldier after soldier drop In
the ranks from heat.
Tell Jack that there is no work going
on here yet to amount to anything. Ev
erything is waiting for Congress to give
us some kind of assurance that the
Constitution follows the Flag" People
are afraid to invest their money, they
get no protection as yet.
100000 >e&e%0%@@0%@@0
.l lii - - Love- o,5 +a5iorc ,oro
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
IRISH IGNORANCE OF IRISH.

1t was pointed out IN recent address
at Dublin on the Irish language move
ment, that not one-fifth of the population
of Ireland are able to speak their native
language. whereas in 1900 snree of the
four millions of Irishmen could do So.
The other day in a Dublin police court
the defendant in an assault case pleaded
the excuse that the complainant had
used profane and abusive language to
him, whereupon he knocked him down.
The complainant explained that he had
greeted his assailant in the most friendly
way in Irish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-11-02
By AUTHORITY.
PROCLAMATION.

Whereas. the Act to provide Gov
eminent for the Territory of Hawaii,
requires that vacancies in the office of
Represen tatives, caused by death, shall
| be filed for the unexpired term at spe-
cial elections, and that at least forty
days before any election, the Governor
shall issue an election proclamation,
Now, Therefore In accordance here
with, l, SANFORD b. DOLE, Governor
of the Territory of Hawaii, hereby give
notice that a special election for Rep
| resentative of the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii for the First Rep
resentative District, Islandaof Hawaii,
for the uneXpired term ending on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday in
November, 1902, made vacant by the
death of J. Ewaliko. will be held on
Monday, December 9th, A. d. 1901, in
the First Representative District. Pu-
ma, Hilo and Hamakua. Island of Ha-
wall, between the hours of s o'clock a.
m. and o'clock p. m.
The polling places and inspectors of
election in the First District are as fol-
lows:
FIRST DISTRICT.
Puma, Hilo and Hamakua, Island OF
First Precinct-All the District of
Puma, excepting Keaau and Olaa. Poll
ing place: Pohoiki Court House.
Inspectors-W. II. c. Campbell,
]. N. Kauwila,
]. N. Kamoku
Second Precinct-The lands of Keaau
and Olaa in Puma, and that portion of
Hilo extending from the boundary of
Puma to the bed of the Honolii Gulch.
Polling Place: Court House in Hilo
Inspectors-Carl S. Smith,
VIM. Vannatta,
Geo. Kaihenui.
Third misunderstanding from the
bed of the Honolii Gulch to the bed of
the Kawainui Gulch. Polling Place:
Papaikou School House.
Inspectors-W. A. Ray
]. T. Moir,
j. NJ. Kauhi.
Fourth notwithstanding from the
bed of the Kawainui Gulch to the bed
of the Waikaumalo Gulch. Polling
Place: Honomu School House
Inspectors-J. K. Dillon,
]. K. Inca,
J. B. Oliviera.
Fifth Notwithstanding from the
bed of the Waikaumalo Gulch to the
bed of the Kaula Gulch. Polling Place:
Court House, Laupahoehoe.
Inspectors-E. w. Barnard.
c. II. Swain,
A. c. Palfrey
Sixth Notwithstanding from the
bed of the Kaula Gulch to the bed of |
the Kalopa Ouch (Kulfo GuIch). Poll |
ing Place: Kaohe School House.
lnspectors-Albert Horner,
S. Maikone,
VIM. Green.
Seventh Notwithstanding from |
the bed Of the Kalopa Gulch to the |
bed of the Malanahae Gulch. Polling |
Place: Honokaa Court House.
Inspectors-E. w. Estep,
John Al,
J. Moanauli.
Eighth Precinct.-Extendin from the |
bed of the Malanahae Gulch to the |
boundary of Kohala. Polling Place: |
School House, Kukuihaele.
nspectors-William Korner,
Jas. KuuweIu,
J. G. Jones.
Given under my hand and the Great |
Seal of the Territory of Hawaii |
ISeaD at the Capitol Building In Ho-
nolulu, this nth day of Sept, |
A D. 1901.
SANFORD B. DOLE.
By the Governor,
HENRY E. COOPER,
Secretary of the Territory.
's9S-Oct. &c. Nov. ?. g. I6, 22. 30 Dec. T. l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT NOTES.
Liquor Dealer Takes an Appeal
Probate Affairs.
Sneclal Cnrresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co.. July 2O,--An appea
has been taken by Ernest Brown "a
the Fourth district court from Justice
Closes court OF Spanish Fork, where
appellant was convicted of selling H.
qu,r without a license and fined S95
or IS days in the city Jail
In the estate Of Jas. w. Gatherum
deceased; petition for allowance Of final
account and for decree Of distribution
has been set for hearing July 9th.
The petition Of Thomas FaTer fm
appointment as guardian Of the person
ana estate OF Mary $. Farrer has been
set for hearing July 2Sth.
GARDEN CITY NOTES
The Second ward 8l,nday school had
a pleasant outing yesterday at the LAKE
resort.
rhe contract for the brickwork Of the
Brigham Young Academy normal train
ing school and gymnasium has been
let 10 Arthur Dixon and the carpen-
ter work to James and Edward Sny-
der.
A lalg excursion came over from
Tintic and intermediate points TO at
tend a ball in the Mozart Hall last
evening.
H. 4. Nelson. Of Castle Gate. was
visiting friends In Provo yesterday.
Judge Booth Is expected back from
Vernal Tuesday or Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
EPHRAIM.
DEATH OF JOHN II, y. DoRIUs,
Useful Career Closed After Lin
gcring Illness of Bright's Disease.

Special Correspondence
Ephralm, Sanpete County, July -
After lingering illness from Brights
disease, John Il. f. Dorius an old and
respected citizen of this city, died at
his home here yesterday afternoon. lie
Improved IN health sufficiently to allow
him TO attend the recent scandinavian
conference at Provo. where he was one
Of the principal speakers, but since his
return home he steadily grew weaker
until death released him from his SUI
lerngs
Mr. Dorius was very prominent
among the Scandinavian citizens Of
Utah He was well known In all parts
Of the state, and his death VIII be sin
cerely mourned from Cache TO Dixie.
He took an active part in the upbuild-
ing Of this city and county, and a great
deal Of the early history Of the commit
nifty can be best learned from the re-
cords Of events which he has compiled
from time to time.
Mr. Dorius was born In Copenhagen,
Denmark. on June 10, 1882. He en-
braced the Mormon faith in 1850, and
labored as a missionary for several
years, and suffered imprisonment and
much persecution for the Gospels sake.
He came 60 Utah in 1857, and located
In Ephraim, and made this city his
home since that time. Since coming to
Utah he spent number OF years in
Scandinavia and In the northern states
as a missionary
The funeral services will be held IN
the tabernacle tomorrow afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
NOTICE TO CONTAGIOUS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
sealed bids will bc received nv the under.
signed up 10 =, NJ July 2jth 1901. for the
materials required and labor 10 be performed
ON the Main building OF state Agricultural
College. Logan, Utah. all, according 10 plans,
specifications and drawings which qrc open
10 Inspection Vt bidders at the Office Of n. Il.
Mailer 4l3 Mccormick Block. salt Lake
City Utah. AZ the residence Of Mrs Il. NJ
bagley ogden, Utah, and 40 the Office OF =
A. Langion Logan. Utuh
All bids and proposals at the above time
VIII be publicly opened and read in the office
OF ". :. Mccormick, SAT- Lake CITY, Utah.
All bid, must be addressed 10 the state Agrl-
cultural IOllege Of Utah. and delivered %
Il. II. Mailer, at as Mccormick Block salt
Lake City, Utah, aud marked In the lower
left hand corner BIDS or such bids can be
delivered 70 the Board Of rustees at che
same time and place oi opening same. Bids
must not contain conditions, quail neat lOus
propositions or any other things ia addition
10 those IA ntiOned IN the plans and specih.
cations, Each BID must be accompanied 10y
certified cheek on some bank IN salt Lake
CITY, ogden, or Logan, Utah, for az least
two per cent Of the amount ~ each bid sub
mitted, Each check Is % be made payable
10 the undersigned IN case the bid Is accept
ed and the bidder does not enter into tho
contract and bond within five days after its
acceptance for the faithful execution OF the
contract and bond hereinafter mentioned.
The proposed contract and bond are al the
Office " said architect and can there be OK
amined, A bond must be furnished Tor one
half Of the amount Of the bid with good and
sufficient sureties, all satisfactory and ac-
ceptable TO the undersigned SAID building
Is TO he completed on or before Nov ljth
1901. The undersigned reserves and has the
right TO reject any and all bids, or 20 accept
any bid.
STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE OF
UTAH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
Farr and W, l.. Maginnis are the attor
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Miss Lorine Farley has gone to Raw
Inns, Wyo. to spend a couple Of months
with her aunt, Mrs. LOOMS
The Fourth ward have an excursion
to Saltair July 30, via X. G. W. a
cordial invitation Is extended 20 the
public.
Miss Clara Parker, of Kansas city.
was visiting in Ogden With friends to-
day
Miss Meta Turner, Of Sacramento. is
visiting in Ogden the guest Of Presl-
dent l.. w Shurtliff and family.
Miss Cora Corse has returned from
81. Louis Where she has been attending
Bryant and STATIONS college
David Harris has returned home af-
ter two and a half years mission 10
Germany, Elder Harris brings back
a very favorable report OF the progress
the mission Is making in that country
lie is enjoying the best Of health.
George Hanson was salt Lake visi-
tor today on business.
Miss Ethel Barr is visiting with
friends in Salt Lake.
w &, Weaver and family left today
for months outing in the Yellow
stone Park.
yesterday was the hottest day ogden
has experienced this season, The
Draper thermometer observer, at
Brownng's registered 100 In the shade.
Mr. and Mrs. |. L. Reynolds and MIR
and Mrs, Il, II. Stewart left this morn
ing for ten days trip TO HALEY, Idaho
Miss Maggie Chambers has returned
home from her California pleasure trip
Assistant Superintendent Park, Of the
Union Pacific at Evanston, was in Og-
den yesterday.
X. S. Rube, travelling passenger
agent for the Union Pacific has re-
turned from a business trip east
The Firth ward choir has arranged
for an excursion up Ogden canyon on
July q, and invite their friends to join
IN the outing
The quarterly conference Of the We
her stake viii be held In the Ogden
Tabernacle Sunday and Monday, July
81 and %, two meetings each day at
10 a, m. and y, m. Some Of the
Apostles and leading authorities OF the
Church from Salt Lake viii be pres
ent to address the meetings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

the uplands. But considering that the
crop Is raised without water. II being
a dry year. II is good. This is truly
grass country, az It is thick every.
where. The principal crop is hay. but
other years, when frost is not so plen-
tiful' good crops OF vegetables and gar.
den stun are raised, even without irri-
cation.
There is still room for some families
and land may be had very cheaply.
Grays lake Is peculiar. as no water
can be seen in itexcept I'm a few spots
as the bulrushes are so thick ann tai
all over it. The lake Is subsllinr al.
so Last year people rode horses over
the bottoms out TO the island nearly
In the middle Of the lake. Some peonls
are now talking OF draining H. and two
methods are spoken of. either of which
seems 10 bc feasible One Is 10 dredgu
out the outlet and the other is 10 build
a canal around 1t. The entire valley
Is exceptionally level and either win
require vast amount OF work. Could
II be accomplished, a very large tract
OF land would thereby be reclaimed.
Some OF Utah's surplus teachers
could find employment by writing the
trustees at Wayan. Gray. or Henry
postoiices. Last winter the GRAY dis
trict could not fill the requirements Of
the law on account OF not finding
teacher In time.
The ward with Bishop George Muir
Is In fourishlng condition. They ara
Just seating their church with imported
seats
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

OF the school and was a grand success
In every particular The evening was
spent In dancing, boating and bathing.
and about 10 o'clock Ice cream was
served In the boWery. The Iehi sun
day school has a corps of officers and
teachers, numbering IN an over $50 most
OF MhouG together with their partners
participated In the evenings enjoy
ment
MIDNIGHT MARAUDERS.
AT Lehi Junction two nights ago
Nrfs, Joseph Sleater. who is an invalid
saw man getting through the window
az midnight She called to the servant
girl who got up and the fellow ran. A
little later in the night son of Mrs
Delimore came home from the brick
yard and Went 20 bed, but left the door
Open A few minutes later man APP
peared nj the door and quietly opened
the same and In low voice asked: is
everybody asleep" The boy said mo. ="
and the man ram Soon after this
man entered Mr.. Smiths house and
broke ~ a lot Of dishes. Next night
after this a man appeared at J. Slaters
again and, while tfamping around the
house. was seen. "a Nh slater was on
the watch. He fired two shots. which
made the fellow decamp IN a hurry.
on the third night man appeared az
Mr. Slater's home IN the night and,
finding the window 20 Mrs. Slaters
room open. he got heavy stick and
struck her over The feet and legs while
she law In bed and then ran away.
After this q good watch win be kept
for him and, IL caught, It win go very
hard with him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
NOTICE or ASSESSMENT.

NAME or CORPORATION WEST
Argent Mining Company. Location o,
principal place OK business. Salt Lax
City. Utah
Notice Is hereby given that at a meeting
Of the board ~ directors. hell ON the iith
day of July 1901 an assessment. no p
OF five cents per share was levied on The
outstanding capital stock OF tho corpor-
alton. payable Immediately 20 b. n. BAN
treasurer ot the company az the com
panys office, room No 90 u. 4. Walker
Building. salt Lake city Utah.
Any stock upon which this Assessment
may remain unpaid ON the 18Th dsv al
August A. d 1911. will be- delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction
and unless payment is made before. viii
D. sold on Saturday the eist day al
August A. j. 1901 al 200 y. M of said
day Go pay the delinquent assessment
together With the cost of advertising and
expense of sale
$ ". SMITH. Secretary.
Room 2-5 u. r Walker Block. Salt Lake
CITY. Utah
Pierce. crltchlow 8 Barrett Attorney
First publication. july 10. 1901
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20

THR NEW STATE Gun CLrR. A cor.
p0ration lrganlfed under the Tass Of lie
state OF Utah. Location ~ principal nlare
" business salt lake CITY. state OF Ttab
Notice j. hereby given that ai "a meeting Of
the trustees held on the 18th day % Jnne
lHel. al assessment OF siool per share was
le'leu on the capital stl's OF the corpora.
August 1901. 10 tle secretary aud trea surcf
- lions savings Bank a Trust Co. al salt
Lake city, Utah Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on the
~ day OF August liol, viii be delinquent
ana adFettsed Tor safe AZ public auction
sold on the 10th day oi August. 1901 TO Day
he delinquent assessment together With the
cost OF Advertising and expenses Of sale.
o. C. BEEBE secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
OUR NEICHBORS.
GRAY'S LAKE, IDAHO.
A Good Stock Country With Room
for Settlers.
specIal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence
Grays Lake, Bingham Co.. Idaho,
July l1.-Your correspondent left home
IN Nernal on the Goth OF June. and
crossed the reservation and arrived in
l1eber city In time for their Sunday
school conference He has since trav-
eled through Wasatch, Summit, Nor
gan. Weber, and Rich counties In Utah,
as we'll as Bear Lake, hancock. and
this far IN Bingham counties. Idaho.
The country gradually got drisr from
Nernal TO Soda Springs, but here the
country looks green, and hay is fair I'm
the bottoms hut Is somewhat thin on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-20
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
Works salt Lake city Utah. JULY G.. lall
Sealed proposals viii be received al this
office until 10 O'Clock q. m. Of Friday,
August .. 1901. for the work Of grading.
curbmg ana paving Second South street.
from First West street 10 Sixth West
street. Third South street, from state
stree 10 West Temple street, and re.
pairing asphalt street pavements. accord
ing 90 plans IN the city Engineers office.
The approximate quantities oY work 20
Zoe 8onc including Crosswalks, cutters.
p,r,, are as follows:
Grading ........ ..............12G0n Gu vds
"l'UIL f-.tt'ttst ttstststsss...,l O,HN Lin. 70.
stone block pavement ......ll go 50. yds
Asphalt pavement ............g2. l00 So. yds
instructions 90 bidders. together with
specifications and forms for the contract
ana bond can be obtained upon applica.
ton ai the Office OF the Board of Public
Works or city Engineer.
Ihhe rlEht is reserved to reject any and
liy order Of the Board OF Public works.
J. h. DOOLY. Chairman.
l.. C. KELSEY. city Engineer.