davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04

sent in his unqualified resignation
some months ago but that he was un-
able to find the letter.
Mr.. Cooke did not think II was neces-
sary for Mr.. Glib to resign. He was
too good man. II his action had
been taken on account of ill-health, he
should be asked to reconsider his reslg-
nation. Secretary Hendry answered
that the resignation of Mr.. Glib had
not been brought about by ill-health
but on account of his having moved
from Hilo out into the country.
On. this showing. Mr.. Stewart, Sec
onded by DR.. Huddy, moved the resis-
nation Of Mr.. Glib be accepted. Car
ried. On further motion Of Mr.. Stew
art, the secretary was instructed to
write to Mr.. McStocker to confer with
the other members Of his delegation
and make a recommendation as to q
man to fill the place Of Mr. Glib.
Mr.. Stewart spoke of the Hilo elec-
ton and suggested that the COMMITTEES
should take some action. Col. Jones
seconded this suggestion. saying that
the committee should show its inter.
est in the matter. Il should not re.
main in state of innocuous desuetude
Some expression should be made t
the Republicans Of Hilo.
In the midst OF this earnest appea
to the committee to do something a
the controlling body Of the party. MI
Wright suggested that the secretar,
be instructed to send the regards an
congratulations OF the committee I
b. H. Lewis, the nominee Of the Repub
lican, Home Rule, Democratic and al
other parties. for he seemed to have
cinch on the election.
Mr.. Stewart at once arose and al
tackled this levity and spirit Of merrl
ment on the part of member of tn
committee. II was on par with tn
spirit OF neglect which caused the RI
publican party to lose the last electio
and the delegate to Washington.
was then proposed that the committe
send some expression to the Hilo r,
publicans by wireless telegraph but III
meeting adjourned before any actio
could be taken.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04
SIT LIKES RAG.tIME,

New York. Nov. 16.-"They should
never suppress ragtime music" said
Nine. Emma Nevada, the singer,
when she returned from Europe today
on the st. Paul. "Ragtime music IL
all right. Some Of the songs are pref
ty and deserve to be let live. Besides,
ragtime is popular and the people
want It."
Nine. Nevada has been away two
years and has sung in nearly every
large city In England and on the Con.
tinent since last she appeared before
an American audience. She will make
a thirty weeks tour of the United
States, Canada and Mexico, opening
In Boston on November 26th.
During my tour of the country"
continued Nine. Nevada, ~ shall re.
.viye old-time songs-those old sweet
songs OF the past which were SO beau.
tiful and whose memory still lives.
Especially will sing old Italian songs.
I have received many letters asking
me to sing old songs. remember
when l was In the South last | was
asked to sing 'Sallie In Our Alley but
| did not know the song. I am going
to sing that song now. My secretary
has orders to get it for me at once"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04

Blank books of all description de-
signed and made at the EVENING
BULLETINS Job once.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04
GERMAN EXPLANATIONS.

Berlin. Nov. 2l.-The German War
ONCE has issued formal dlsavowal OF
responsibility for the recent pamphlet
published by Baron Won Edelsheim, an
officer of the general stan Of the Prus-
siah army, which discusses the prob
able results of war between the Unit
ed States and Germany.
DR.. Hans Wagner's attack on Presi.
dent Roosevelt, published a few days
ago in the Koloniale Zeitschrift, the
official organ Of the German colonial
interests, has also received Official no.
tice, DIR. Won Holleben, the German
ambassador to the United States, has
sent a copy of the article to Secretary
Hay, accompanied by explanations.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04
NEW CHURCH CHARTER
HAWAIIAN PROTESTANT
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
The Synod Makes Progress in Con-
sidering the Amended Charter
Of Incorporation -Othsr
Business.


AT the session OF the Anglican synod
yesterday evening. the Rev. Canon Kit
cat proposed an amendment TO the
Fundamental Provisions, with the ef-
feet of having the doctrines and prac-
tees of this branch OF the Anglican
Church amenable to changes only such
as may be adopted by the Protestant
Episcopal Church In the United States.
Mr.. Kitcat said 1t was not intended
to alter the motion Of the night be-
fore, but merely to give 1t effect.
Rev Canon AMT Thought the amend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04

PAIN-KILLER, SO Justly celebrated
was introduced t0the public about six
ty years ago, and now enjoys a popu-
iarity unequalled by any other meii-
cine. For the cure Of dysentery, cholera
morbus. rheumatism, coughs and colds,
scalds, Hrrns, etc., It is without an
equal. Sold by all druggists. Avoid
substitutes, there is but one Pain-Kill-
er, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and SOC.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04

W. G. Irwin & 60.


AGENTS FOR -
Western Sugar Refinery Company q
San Francisco.
Baldwin Locomotive WORKS a PAilA-
delphia. Pa, U. 8. A.
Newell Universal Mill Co. (NAt3onal
Cane Shredder1, New York, q. 9. 4
N. Ohlandt & Co.'S Chemical Fertil-
izers.
Alex. Cross & Sons high-grade FertN-
izers for Cane and Coffee.
Reeds Steam Pipe Covering.
ALSO OFFER FOR SALE:
Parafflne Paint Co.'S P. q B. Paints ana
Papers; Lucol and Linseed Oh.
raw and boiled.
Indurine Il cold-water paint), In wh1ts
and colors.
Filter Press Cloths, Cement, Lime aAA
Bricks.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04

Emperor William has been hunting
yesterday and today in Yetzlinden for.
est. near Stendal, Prussian Saxony
The Emperor's special guest on this
occasion is the Grand Duke vladimar
Of Russia, uncle of the Gear.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-12-04

ALEXANDER { BALDWIN,Ltl
Sugar Factors and
Commission ASenb

AGENTS FOR -
Hawaiian Commercial q 6uOaf O.
Haiku Sugar Company.
Paia Plantation Company.
Nahiku Sugar Company.
Kihei Plantation Company. -
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahului Railroad Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
DEATH OF lTINERANT.
I. McFerian of Milan, Tennessee, Dies
at Keogh' Mckenna Hospital.

T. McFerian, an ltlnerant, represent
ing himself TO be a resident Of Milan,
Tennessee, died at the Keogh- McKenna
hospital today of septic infection. The
man had been reduced to a most
shocking condition through unclean.i'
ness and neglect. He came to the VAL
ley House about two weeks ago and
was, he said, making his way TO Mont
pelier, Idaho, for the purpose Of effect
ing some kind Of a deal with horses He
said that he was a horse dealer In his
native town and that he knew several
horsemen in Montpelier with whom he
had traded in the past. When he ar.
rived at the hotel he was In a weak
ened condition and in a few days he
was unable TO leave his ROOM DR.. u.
5. Wright was called in and after pre-
scrlbing a good substantial bath gave
him something to stimulate him. At
that time McFerian's feet and limbs
were In a terrible condition. but Meth
er he nor the proprietor told the physi-
clan anything about II. Yesterday DR.
Wright called again and the man was
feeling some better but he sank during
The day and had 10 be removed 10 the
hospital, His revolving condition was
then disclosed and while the doctor and
the nurses did all they could for him
he was too weak to respond 10 the
treatment and this forenoon he passed
away In comatose state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
Significant Statement Made by
Sen. Kearns This Morning.
ANOTHER SURVEYING PARTY
oregon Short Line VIII Put Fourth
Locating corps la the Yield he-
low Galleries Next week

The following signihcent statement
was made by Senator Kearns OF the
San Pedro road TO the News TINS
morning in course Of conversation re-
garding the railroad situation down on
the Meadow Valley wash III the Short
Line continues Its policy Of trespassing
on our property It win be inviting trou-
Bile. They have cut In two or three
times. and sometime they may find that
the men viii make stand"
The statement was made In cool
ana determined manner which denoted
that the next time the forces came to-
gether that possibly there might be de-
velopments IN which physical force
would play an important part
In the meanwhile another sur
veylng party is 70 be put into
the field by the Oregon Short Line
on the line 10 California within the
next few days.
Last evening party OF engineers,
which has been running surveys
through the Salmon River country
came In from the north and secured
quarters at the Cullen. The corps is
under the charge OF Engineer
Il. S. Arnold, Those who are
with him are r. w. Chase,
Lyle Burkman, j. II. Hampson, j. w.
Work, r, u. lie Febree, W. y. Colwell,
j. Il. Laird Thomas Bradshaw and
George Bradshaw
When THE lapty ir SAINT m fha front
II will make the fourth locating party
IN the field down below the Meadow
Valley wash.
From the fact that the oregon Short
Line first, according TO the claim OF
the railroad officials located the
route, the Short Line forces will
continue TO push right ahead with the
construction and II anyone else has
constructed a grade, FIJI or cut on their
line OF march, that same work will be
utilized. This action will be taken
on the strength of the opinion deliv-
cred by Judge llawley In deciding the
grade contest two weeks ago at Car
son City. digest OF which has already
appeared In the News" The Short
Line claims that the entire route to
Los Angeles was surveyed ten years
ago when the necessary measures were
taken, and portion OF this survey,
that which applies 70 Nevada, was re-
filed upon the Utah, Nevada 4 CALI
fornia railroad company.
On the other hand the San Pedro
company lays claim TO the grade and
the located line In Nevada on the
strength OF tax title held on the ma
1or portion OF the located line. The
company also questions the validity of
some OF the Short Line maps which
have been filed
Whichever company ultimately wins
out Il viii come into considerable con-
struction work that has been projected
by Its rival.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
GATHERED Up THE BOYS.
Police Run in Sixteen Youngsters Who
Violated Curiew Ordinance.

officers Eddington and Johnson took
trip 10 the Salt Palace last night
They didn't go there TO see the races,
but were bent on business When they
returned TO the police station they
herded In a crowd OF boys. sixteen In
number FOR the offense OF violating the
curfew ordinance. The boys We're out
after nine o'clock aud as they have
been repeatedly warned not TO be on
the street az that fatal hour they were
hauled up and crowded into room IN
the woman's department OF the old
rOOkery.
For long time Manager Mulyey has
complained Of boys overrunning the
grounds and getting into all kinds OF
mischief despite the efforts Of the spec
ial officers to keep them IN reasonable
bounds.
After the boys had been locked up
for awhile. Chief Hilton sent an officer
out 10 notify their parents as he did
not want them TO remain IN jail over
night Some Of them were released.
but the balance were held because their
folks could not be located
The youngsters gave their names as
follows:
William Cowan. Floyd Koontz. Guy
Scott Arthur Meyer. Lawrence Price.
George Strenstrom. Wilford Swenson,
Fred Hop Ralph ANGEL Albert Duce,
Earl Smith. Walter Bartlett. Alex. Nc
GIN. Newal Clayton, Bert Crowther and
Henry Hun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
THE STATES PART.
Governor, staff and Guard viii Assist
Veterans TO Receive Visitors.

Governor Wells and staff and the Ma
tlonal Guard OF the state will Join In
the reception to be given the veterans
from all over the country when they
gather here on the 18th, lith and 18th
Of the month. An order to this effect
was Issued today by Adjutant General
Burton. II Is as follows:
"A cordial invitation has been re-
ceived at these headquarters from the
Utah Society Army OF the Philippines,
inviting His Excellency Governor He
Der NJ. Wells and staff. and the Nation
al Guard TO join In the parade connect
ed with the reception TO be rendered
10 the National Society Army Of the
Philippines, on the occasion OF its Sec
ond annual reunion In this city on
August 18th, llth and 18th. 1901. All
organizations OF the Guard, located In
Salt Lake City and vicinity, are there
fore urgently requested TO respond TO
this invitation and assist the veterans
OF the late Spanish American war in
making the occasion happy and joyous
and one which ytll be long remembered.
The commanding officer First brigade.
will consult with those having charge
OF the ceremonies. and will issue such
orders 20 the guard as he may deem
proper 20 carry out the sentiment ex-
pressed herein.
by order Of the COMMANDMENT.
Chief. CHAS. 3. BURTON.
"Adjutant General"
That the Colorado soldiers are 10 be
here in force is evidenced by this ex.
tract from last nights Denver Post:
Local members OF the volunteer
Army Of the Philippines are preparing
20 attend the second annual reunion,
TO be held In Salt Lake City. August
49, II and rs. A meeting has been
called for next Monday night. at the
Glenarm street srmory. TO perfect ar
rangements for the trip.
THE volunteers from Colorado. Ne
braska and Iowa win leave Denver on
special train August II. The Ne
braska and Iowa delegations are ex-
pected here August 10.
THE first day OF the convention
there will be reception and concert
at the Tabernacle. The features for
the third day are a civic and military
parade. a reception, a dance at Saltair
and other social functions. The third
day will be devoted to business SEES
sions Of the society and banquet at
night"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
TESTIMONIAL TO SHEPHERD
Young Musician to b. lIonored Before
Leaving for Boston.

II has been known for some time
that Arthur Shepherd was preparing to
leave for Boston for an indefinite peri.
3D. for the purpose Of pursuing his
musical studies and surrounding him
self with a thorough musical atmos-
phere. Before he goes, however, the
leading musicians in the city propose
10 give him testimonial In the Thea
ter as a mark Of their appreciation, not
only OF his extraordinary talents, bat
the gratuitous manner in which he has
used his talents 10 assist various
causes. Those who have the testimonial
In hand have secured the rheater for
that purpose for Thursday evening,
August 22nd The program viii be as
rare as the highest musical talent In the
state can make It. Mr.. Shepherd viii
play q number Of his own compositions.
OF which Or. Percy Getchius, the
celebrated instructor of composition In
the New England conservatory, said:
They are the best that were ever sub
mitted TO me by a student OF mine"
II was largely through his influence
that Mr.. Shepherd was induced 20 go 10
Boston. and that the young Salt Lake
musician will make himself heard far
and wide Is not a speculation, II Is sim
ply the foretelling. OF what viii newt
ably transpire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
HOME FROM EUROPE.
Prof. Beesley and Richard Collett Res
turn From England.

Prof. + Beesley and Richard Collett
Of the Nineteenth ward have returned
from a flying trip 10 Europe. having
been absent fom Salt Lake exactly nine
weeks to a day. Prof Beesley when
seen this afternoon stated that he en-
joyed his trip immensely and spent a
very pleasant time at his native town
OF Windsor In England. zone thing
mat struck me-" ne said. in speaking
~ his trip, was the condition Of the
nottingham In England. The difference
IN the modern workingman and those |
left behind me when came 20 Utah
iorty-tWo years ago. was very marked.
Today they get better wages and also
are possessed OF more enlightened
IDEAS"
During his absence Mr.. Beeslev had
the opportunity Of listening TO a con-
cert held In the Crystal Palace at Sy-
denham In which 200 members OF the
IeadinE British military bands par;ici-
pated, In addition 10 some Of England's
soloists. This experience he treasures
among the chief features Of bis trip
and one which he viii not forget for
some time 10 come.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
AT THE RESORTS.
Observation-Disclosures


The Woodmen OF the World Of the
State of Utah. accompanied by their
wives sweethearts and junior editions
Of hewers and choppers viii rendezvous
at Ssltair 10 Indulge In rare log soll-
ig time, Wednesday. August z With
their axes they are coming from Ogden,
Park CITY, Provo. Eureka. Mount
Pleasant Ephraim and other cities
where lodges have been Installed. In
addition TO the members OF the three
Salt Lake lodges who viii attend In q
body, returns from outside points IN
dicate that there win be heavy contin-
gents OF wv. q. VS. who viii take ad-
vantage OF the special rates on the rail
roads. The gathering at Saltair will
be marked by the installation Of $50
members, and the initiation will take
place on the pier which last year was
set aside for the skating rink. A num-
Der OF cash prizes will also be in or
der among which viii be an even doz-
en- nc the gate from s25O 10 s. each.
The program for the day viii be as
follows:
Foot race In water. 30 yards. first
prize, So, second prize. $3.50.
Log rolling In water, so yards. free
10 all Woodmen, first prize 5, second
prize, $3.50
Fancy Solo Dance, courtesy Christen-
sen Bros.
Address. "woodcraft, or the Song Of
Love" by John r. Meakin.
Fancy dance, courtesy Christensen
Bros.
Potato race, free for all, first prize
$3.50. second 81.
Exhibition drill. Degree Team Salt Lake
Camp 90
Fancy dance. courtesy Christensen
Bros.
Fancy and trick bicycle riding by
Master Geo f. Gray, Jr.
Cake Walk. free for all, prize IS.
Exhibition Drill. Degree Team Utah
Camp 3SS.
Fancy dance. sprtesy Christensen
Bros.
ACCUMULATION Of $50 candidates into
the mysteries OF Woodcraft
These are the committees In charge
OF the big outing
Arrangement committee--G. Blake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
ON HIS WEDDING TOUR.
Republican Whip" of the United
States Senate Here.

Aonzo II. Stewart. assistant sergeant
alarms Of the United States Senate,
Is In Salt Lake City on his wedding
tour, en- route to the Pacific coast. Mr..
Stewart enjoys the distinction of hav-
ing been connected with the United
States Senate longer than any man at
present associated with that body. He
started In as a page more than a quar-
ter OF a century ago and gradually
arose until he became chief OF pages
which in and Of Itself is no small re-
possibility.
During the stirring political events Of
the past few years Mr.. Stewart has
been assistant ergeant-at-arms, or
more specifically, the Republican
whip" a corgnomen arising from the
fact that It has been his particular
duty TO keep In close touch with the
steering committee and see TO II that
all members are present when their
presence is required to consider or vote
upon some important measure.
Mr., Stewart and bride are stopping
at the Knutsford and viii remain here
until Tuesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
LATE LOCALS.

The Tenth quorum OF Seventy will
meet Monday evening In the Ninth
ward meeting house at 1880.
Miss Ella McAlllster, who has been
visiting relatives and friends In Iowa
returned on Thursday. She had
pleasant time and was absent two
months.
Tomorrow night Prof. Willard Done
win lecture on the Characteristics of
the Prophet Elijah In the Twenty third
Ward. meeting house under the aus
plces OF the NJ, I. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. w. Madsen cele-
brated their silver wedding last night
az their home on First South street.
There were probably fifty invited
guests. A surprise was sprung on the
guests who were not aware Of what the
occasion was for. The parlor was
beautifully decorated with CT flowers.
and fine array OF Chinese lanterns III
ZIP the lawn.
The regular monthly meeting of Vet
eran Artlllerymen OF the Nauvoo lie.
gion will be held In the Armory on
Tuesday next, 9Th inst. at 1880 D. m.
The principal business is to make ar
rangements TO take part in the parade
on the 18th inst. with the Army OF the
Philippines. A full attendance IS de-
sired. and any other veterans OF the
Nauvoo Legion are cordially invited 10
attend the meeting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
NOTICE


TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Darlington Mining Company Nouess
Is hereby given TO the stockholdeis "
the Darlington Mining Company oO,
poration organized under the Laws ~
Utah, with Its principal place OF uusl,
ness at Salt Lake City. ulah' mas
meeting Of the Stockholders OF sIl.
company has been called and VIII "
held at the Office OF Rawlins' nui
man, Hurd & Wedgwood' hgDpS'
Block, Salt lake City. Utah, on W. ,sS
nesday. the asth day Of August W.,
az o'clock y. m, for the purpuse
taking action upon proposed aiis AMI,
ment to It's articles Of inoofpoIauegi
reducing the par value Of the sIaIess 81.
It's capital stock from twenty-five uV''
lars each TO one dollar each. -.
DAVID JAMES. Pfesiasrs,
John A. Groesbeck. Secretary
linston Mining Compsny - ,rs
Dated at Salt Lake CITY, IIAh' ~"
krd lndi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-03
PERSONALS.

Mrs NJ. A. Marks Of Eureka is stop
ping at the Walker
Don Mcguire Of ogden registered to-
day at the Cullen.
Deputy United States Marshal Smyth
went out Of town today on federal bus
mess.
William Lachridge Of Milford came
TO the city today and registered at the
Cullen
c. G. VanAlstne left yesterday for
Buffalo, where he will spend two weeks
seeing the exposition
Miss Anderson and Miss Calllster.
clerks In the office of the county clerk,
preturned yesterday from their vaca-
tlon, which was spent In Logan.
Robert d. Grant was able TO be out
again yesterday for the first time
since the accident In which be and his
sister Miss Elizabeth Grant were in
jured.
Clerk ]. l., Wilder, OF the post Office,
was the happy father OF a new daugh-
ter yesterday, the congratulations OF
his friends and fellow employes being
fairly showered upon him
Prof William NJ. Stewart of the Uni
yerslty OF Utah, has returned from his
outing In the north fork OF Provo can
yon, lie Is very enthusiastic over
the beauties Of that section OF the coun-
try.
Wasatch last evening, where she and
her husband. Mr. S. l. Clawson, are in
charge Of the hotel for the present sea-
son. The place is splendldly patron
ICED and a regular round Of festiyity
keeps guests and visitors alike in the
btst OF humor and 10th TO return to
Prof. and Mrs. #. w. Smith leave to-
night for visit to Massachusetts,, and
to the professors old home In Nebras-
ka, He has accepted a position In the
teaching corps OF the Nebraska state
university, where he will remain In
definitely.
Webster Davis. one time mayor OF
Kansas city, and Secretary Of the In
terror during the first Mckinley ad-
ministratlon, arrived In Salt Lake last
night from Glenwood Springs, accom-
panied by Mrs Elizabeth Davis, his
mother Mr. Davis II touring the
country lecturing on the Boer war.
lie expects 10 remain IN salt Lake a
week
Alfred G. Swenson. who Is we'll and
favorably known here, returned to Salt
Lake last night for short stay. He
has been In Los Angeles for the last
few months. and on Tuesday next he
leaves for New York 10 engage In
dramatic work. Mr. swenson appeared
In several local productions here, and
is one Of the most talented amateurs
that ever left Salt Lake TO enter the
professional ranks While In Calfor-
MIA he had offers from the NELL stock
company and the Frawley company for
good positions, but he thinks the only
opening Is in New York, and is accord
ingly going IN that direction His
many friends here wish him all the
success In the world,