davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

kAWAIAHAO CHURCR-Rev II.
h. Parker, Pastor.-Sunday school. 10;
morning service. II; evening service
80: preaching in English by Rev. w
u. Westervelt; Christian Enheavor
9'Se' prayer meeting. Wednesday, 7:3o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

NAKIKI CHAPEL~On Kinau streH
Preaching service, s q. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14
TEN BOLD ASSERTIONS.

THE KAULUWELA SUNDAY
SCHOOL-Sunday school. 1880 d. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-14

BISHOP MEMORIAL CHAPEI~K..
mehameha Schools; DR.. w. b. EIkin
chaplain. Sunday morning service at
II O'Clock. Alumni and friends cordially
invited.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Is n petition before the Board OF Coun-
~ Commissioners from the Denver
city Tramwny. asking that its taxes
for the yonr be rcbatcd In the princi-
pal sum Of $4,000. with penalties nnd
Interest amounting to $4,000. The
complaint further alleges that II In the
Intention Of the Board OF County Com
mlsHionora 10 rebate the taxes, such
action. the complainant declares. IN In
Itself Illegal. wrongs other taxpayers
and lmpoiila the property Of the coun-
~. The county board. tho complaint
aayH, In only the trustee for the col
lection Of taxes for the school diatriciR,
the cities and town and the state. and
has no right To rebate any OF the taxcs
due To these organizations.
Tho allegations In the second cause
OF action are similar In purpori. but
relate TO the taxes for the years 1896.
1897. 1899 and 1900. the loyies for
which, II In rot up. were legally made
and which chnnot. In whole or In part.
be ret aside BY tho county commIa-
sionrrn.
The Injunction restralnn the com.
mlHHloners from action on the petition
Of the Tramwny company. or upon pc.
titions affecting the taxes OF any other
person or corporation past due and
payable and still eollcctibln Ia full.
under law.
The state herald., 1902-11-21
QUARTO.C CENTENNIAL OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

tory for a university endowment fund.
In the following September the corner
stone OF the present main building was
laid; in April, 1876. this building was
completed and formally accepted.
The constitution of Colorado, adopt
ed in 1876, provided that the universi-
ty should become an institution of the
state. The First General Assembly
provided for its organization and set
apart a one-iifth mill levy for its sup
port.
The University of Colorado opened
September 5, 1877, with two instruc-
tors and forty-four students. DR.. Jo-
seph A. Sewall was president. There
were two departments, normal and
preparatory. In later years the nor
NAL school was dropped and the pre-
paratory school removed from the
campus and given separate organiza-
ton, grounds and building.
In 1878 n collegiate department was
opened with ten freshmen. A classi-
cal course and scientific course were
offered: Latin-scientific course was
added three years later.
In May, 1882, the first degrees were
conferred: ID. D., w. Il. Hamilton; b..
A, Henry A. Drumm, Oscar E. jack
son, James II. Mcfarland, John j..
Mellette. Harold d. Thompson and
Richard II. Whitley.
The medical school opened Septem-
ber 8. 1888.
November s, 1886, Horace NJ. Hale
was elected president, to begin SER
vice July /. 1887.
! Woodbury. hall was opened Septem-
ber, 1890.
The Hale scientific building was
partially completed in 1891.
In January, 1892, James II. Baker
entered upon his duties as president.
In September, 1892, the law school
opened, Judge Moses Hallett being
dean.
In the fall of 1893 the school of ap-
piled science opened, Henry Fulton
being acting dean.
April G. 1888. the engineering build
ing, chemistry building and gymnas-
ium were dedicated.
November 10, 1898, the university
hospital was dedicated.
September, 1902, the library build
ing was begun.
The departments of the university
are the college of liberal arts. the
graduate school. the school of applied
science. the school of medicine and the
school Of law.
There are thirteen buildings: Main,
library lin process of construction),
Hale scientific. engineering, chemical,
medical. anatomical, hospital. Wood
bury hall tmen's dormintory). cottage
No. (ladies' dormitory). cottage No.
Qadies' dormitory), gymnasium and
presidents house.
The enrolment Of students for the
present year is estimated at $50 in the
university and 375 in the State Pre-
paratory school: total. 925. There are
lo5 professors, lecturers and instruc-
| tors.
The state herald., 1902-11-21
PRECIOUS METAL PRODUCTION
OF THE WORLD FOR 1901

299sd. January 2nd. and the lowest
"a 15-lGd.. in December. The purchases
on account of the government of In
dia fell OF heavily from the preceding
year. The coinage Of the Indian mints
for the eleven mon hs ending with
February. 1902. was oaly iS.507 600 ru-
pees. against 50.7S0.75i rupees in the
same months OF the previous year.
The demand for China also declined.
owing to the retirement OF most of the
foreign troops called there during the
Boxer troubles OF 1900 While the
troops were there the shipments OF
silver were exceptionally large and
rfter their retirement silver bars and
Mexican dollars accumulated ut the
seaports In unusual amounts. render
ing further imports for the time un-
necessary. The European demand for
silver for coinage purposes is light. as
the governments are pursuing the pol
Icy of supplying needs for subsidiary
coins by the reeolnage OF full legal
tender coins.
About thirty per cent. OF the silver
output OF the United States is from
silver ores. the remainder being re-
duccd In conjunction with lead and
copper.
After allowing for industrial con-
sumption. the Increase In the gold
stocks OF the principal countries for
the calendar year 1901 are estimated
TO have been approximately rs fol-
The state herald., 1902-11-21
DENVER TRAMWAY TAXES
MUST NOT BE RENTED

Denver. Nov. ii.--Judge Frank T.
Johnson yesterday afternoon Issued
gn Injunction forbidding the Board OF
County Commissioners from rcbnting
my past due taxes by compromise aud
expressly from carrying out proposed
arrangement for compromising the
back taxes Of the Denver City Tram
way Company. The Injunction was ne
cured on the suit Of James +. Call
breath. who was represented by j.,
Warner Mills and John II, Smith OF
the law committee of the Municipal
League. at whose instance the action
wan begun. The injunction Restraints
tho county commissioners mn indiyid-
unlH and ms n board. aud viii stand un-
III further order OF the court.
The complaint In the action was iiled
with the application for the iDjunc-
,ion. Tho sui, IN entitled James y.
fallbres'h against the Board of Coun-
" Commissioners OF Arapnhoe coun-
~, and Frank l.. Bishop, Thomas phil
lipH, Fred =, Watts, II, Brown Cannon
and G. A. llerdel, Members of the
hoard" MIR. Callbreath sets M that he
Ia citizen and taxpayer OF Arapahoc
county. For first cause Of action he
rays the assessment Of tnxcs for the
ycnr 1901 was duly made by tho prop.
or oflictra and NIL taxes made under
that levy are due and payable. There
The state herald., 1902-11-21
GAMBLERS MUST STAY IN JAIL.
Governor orman Declines to Interfere
In Their Behalf.

Denver. Nov. 1S.-Goycrnor orman
has declined TO pardon the Colorado
City gamblers. lie decided yesterday
to refuse the appeal for remission Of
the fines and Jail sentences imposed
by Judge Cunningham OF El Paso
county. and the four gamblers and one
saloonkeepar will have to pay the pen
alties imposed. Great pressure was
brought on the governor to remit tho
jail sentences. but there was even
heavier pressure from the law and or.
der element. which the executive could
not Withstand
When II was found that n political
effort was being made to secure par.
dons. great Indignation was aroused
among the decent element OF Colorado
Springs and III Paso county. A poti
ton signed by nearly every Demo
cratic oiilccholder In III Paso county
had been presented TO the governor.
asking the pardon Of tie men. and
delegations OF politicians visited tho
capitol and used every argument they
could bring to bear. These were fol.
lowed by similar visits from the law
ana order people. who brought In Dc.
tiuons containing several thousand
names. begging the governor 10 lot
the law take lra course.
Tho nntl-gambllng crusade culmInat.
ed Sunday night with mass meetings
IN every church In Colorado Sprirr1
and Colorado City. nj which prominent
people addressed the crowds and
voiced tho strong sentiment agnlnst
the gamblers which started the move.
ment President Slocum OF Colorad,
College and other leading citizens ylu-
itcd the governor and Informed him
OF the effect his support OF the polItl-
clans would have. Al the Sunday
night meetings they did not hesitate
10 speak In very plain language.
Yesterday Governor Ormnn an
nonhcod that he had examined the pc.
uuona for both sides. and had alro
reviewed the court proceedings: u
have given careful consideration 20
both sides Of the ease" said he. "nnd
have also reviewed Judge Cunning
hams decision, have decided that
the decision and sentences were In no.
rordnncc with the law. and | shall up
hold thom, | ran Nco no reason FOR In
torioring with the sentence OF the
court"
The state herald., 1902-11-21
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE
IN SOUTHERN UTAH

brick buildings had their walls
cracked.
Clouds of dust rose from the noun
tains. which could be seen to move.
Rocks rolled down the hills, aiding TO
the damage.
The tower of the Mormon temple at
st. George oscillated ten inches at its
top, and the spire of the tabernacle
was shaken out Of perpendicular. 90
that II may have to be taken down.
The people we're greatly frightened.
Women snatched their children and
rushed out of doors. The stores and
public buildings were emptied and the
streets were filled with panic-stricken
people all the afternoon.
The shocks seeed to travel from the
southwest toward the northeast. In
Pine valley. a neighboring town. two
brick buildings were ruined Chin
neys were toppled over. dishes were
shaken from their shelves, and the
people rushed from their houses. Sew
eral slight injuries are reported from
falling debris.
The state herald., 1902-11-21
HEALING SCHOOL
MAY GET MAIL

Washington. Nov. l7.-Justlce Peck
ham of the United States Supreme
Court to-day delivered an opinion In
the case of the American School of
Magnetic Healing ys. J. NJ. McAnulty
postmaster at Nevada. Missouri. where
the school is located. The proceeding
grew out OF fraud order issued by the
Postoiiice Department prohibiting the
postmaster from delivering mail ad-
dressed TO the school.
The original bill asked for an injunc-
tion TO prohibit the postmaster from
obeying this order. On trial In the
United States Circuit Court for the
western district OF Missouri the depart
ment's order was sustained on de-
murrer. To-days' opinion reversed that
Judgment. but in delivering II Justice
Peckham said there was no Intention OF
passing upon the various constitutional
objections set out In the bill. the intcn-
tion OF the court being TO simply hold
that the admitted facts show no viola
tion OF the statutes cited. but mn erro,
neous order given by the postmaster
general to the defendant which the
courts have the power to grant relief
against" The action OF the court was
accompanied with instructions 10 the
lower court To "oyerrule the defend
ants demurrer TO the amended bill.
with leave 10 answer and 10 grant n
temporary INDUCTION M applied for By
complainants"
The opinion added In oyerrullng
the demurrer. we do not mean TO pre-
elude the defendant from showing on
the trial. II he can. that the business Of
the complninnnts as In fact conducted
amounts to n violation Of the statutes. ("
justices white and McKenna did no,
concur In the opinion.
The state herald., 1902-11-21
MITCHELL AND MAC VE,AGH
HAVE CoTCEST OF WITS

Mr.. Mitchell st JutY maintained that
the discipline in the Organization Is q
good as 1t possibly could be where 147.-
600 men are involved He claimed that
the strikers We're not entirely respons
ible for the acts of lawlessness tina,
were committed He regretted that
members of the union had in some in
stances violated the law, even after
they had been warned to refrain from
doing SO, but made the excuse that In
times of great excitement there was
more or less disorder.
Mr.. Mitchell. after further questions
said. that any man who would use dyn-
anate for the purpose of destroying
property ought to be sent to the peni-
tentiary. no matter whether he was a
llnion or non-union man. an operator
or anybody else. He said miner was
wen versed in the use of dynamite
and knew when it could be exploded
without injury.
ut is peculiar thing" said he
that no one was hurt, no building
blown up. The miners, If they want
ed to blow up property, knew how to
do it,"
The investigation is dragging too
slowly to suit the commissioners. and
| it is likely the commission will prob
ably tomorrow ask both parties to
agree upon some arrangement for eX-
pediting the investigation Mr. Nit
chell has now been on the stand for
three days and has been examined by
the attorneys for only two companies
The second attorney, Mr.. McVeagh. 10
not yet through with him The law
yers for the Delaware, Lackawanna 4
Western or the Philadelphia G. Read
ing company will next take Mr.. Nit
chell in hand. unless the program is
changed.
The attorneys for the non-union men
presented their case to the commits
sion tonight. They have asked the
commission to take up the grievances
of the non-union men growing out of
the strike, and us the non-unionists
are not logical party to the arbitra-
ton scheme their attorneys had been
requested to give reasons why the COM
missioners should take up their case
II 1t is decided to hear them, 1t will
inject an entirely new feature into the
investigation.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Boulder. Colo, Nov. 14.--The quarto-
centennial celebration of the opening
iof the University of Colorado began
yesterday and will continue until Sat-
opened September s. 1877, but as it
was not feasible to have the celebra-
tion on the exact day, the time was set
later.
When. in 1875, the Legislature of the
territory Of Colorado appropriated s15,-
600 on condition that the town Of
Boulder raise an equal sum, 1t took but
short time to raise over $1,000 more
than the required amount. There were
112 subscribers to that fund, the
amounts ranging from SIS to $1,000. OF
these subscribers forty-seven have
gone to their rest, and all of them
'builded better than they knew" when
they secured the location of the insti-
tuition at this place. The solitary main
building of 1875 has now twelve Others
near by, and the thirteenth, a library,
is now in course of construction. When
completed it will be the fourteenth
building on the university campus.
In town to-day the university colors
of silver and gold are displayed in the
windows of the business houses and
from the tops of flag poles.
The celebration opened to-day with
exercises under the auspices of the
school of law, which was started in
1892, with Judge Moses Hallett of Den
ver as dean. a position he still holds.
Judge Hallett presided at the exercises
tC-day.
After music and invocation, Prof A.
ii. Reed gave a brief and interesting
history of the law school, its trials and
successes. This was followed by solo
by Miss May Whitmore. after which
Frederick N. Judon, one of the most
prominent lawyers OF st. Louis. deliv-
cred an address on "The Quarter Cen
tury in American Jurisprudence"
A fine concert was given in the even
ing.
Following is a summary of the i'm
portant events in the history of the
university:
The bill for the establishment of the
university was introduced in the
House October &c. 1861, by Hon.
Charles F. Holly of Boulder county
In 1865 substantially the same bill was
Ie-enacted.
On January %, 1870, the trustees
met at Boulder and organized under
the law
In 1871 the university campus, fifty
two acres, was donated by Marinus G.
Smith, George A. Andrews and An
thony Arnett, all citizens of Boulder
In 1874 the Territorial Legislature
appropriated $4,000 for the university.
on condition that citizens of Boulder
would subscribe and pay into the
treasury an equal sum. This condi-
tion was met and in May, 1875. the en-
tire 100000 was placed to the credit OF
the university. In May. 1875. Con-
gress had set apart seventy-two sec
tons of public land within the terri
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov 17.-An
earthquake shock shook the state Of
Utah shortly after noon to-day, doing
more or less damage all over the state
The shocks were comparatively light
in Salt Lake City. but in the southern
part of the state buildings were ruined
and other serious damage done.
In st. George. town Of 5000 in
southwestern Utah. nine distinct
shocks were felt. beginning at 12:i7
md lasting until 1870, The school
building was shaken violently and the
ceiling was shattered. The falling
plaster caused n panic. and the chill
dren rushed pell nell from the build
ing. the teachers losing all control
Several children were hurt In the
crush on the stairs and one girl was
carried out unconscious.
Houses were shaken so badly that
dishes were broken, and pictures
swunk violently on the walls. Chin
neys were demolished and several
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Scranton, Pa, Nov. 17.-In ne pses>
ence OF MS many persons NJ ce'ala be
jammed into the superior. ceart room
to-day, Wayne M9rVear n, FOR tho Erie
company, and John .ditchell, for the
miners, continued tf.eir brilliant battle
of cross-examinatiJn before the an
thracite coal Commission. The two
men, the one in his thirties and the
other in his seventies, were followed
with inteAse interest by both COM
the day, and the contest will be re-
sumed In the morning.
The fourth demand of the union,
which calls for yearly trade agree
ment and which means u straight-out
recognition Of the union. was the bone
of contention, and although four hours
were taken up in n discussion of the
question, not much material progress
was made. Wayne MacVeagh, skilled
in the art of cross examination, at
tempted to show the utter irresponsi-
bility of the union and its untitness to
make contracts which it could not live
up to- His principal argument was the
alleged boycott, and he often hard
pressed tlie miners president for an
answer. The latter, however, slowly
and deliberately gave some reply, but it
did not always satisfy his inquisitor
Mr.. MacVeagh, in the presence of
the assembly, expressed his admiration
of the ability of the witness. and on
one occasion, when Mr.. Mitchell par
ried n question regarding the boycott
ting of coal and iron policeman by
hotel keeper the distinguished attor-
ney threw up his hands, laughed, and
said:
MIR. Mitchell. you are the best wit
ness for yourself ever confronted"
Mr.. MacVeagh weighed heavily on
what he said was reign of terror in
the anthracite region during the period
of the strike. He read list of four
teen names of men who were killed
during that time. and also submitted in
evidence about seventy-five printed
pages of acts Of alleged violence, boy
colt and intimidation, and with the
assistance of statistics and other docu-
ments maintained that 1t would be ut
terly impracticable for the coal COM
panies he represents to enter into an
agreement with an organization that
could not control its own men.
The state herald., 1902-11-21
Irish Landlords viii Sell,

London. Nov IA poll of the Irish
landlords, which was undertaken by \
committee composed of th. Earl OF
Mayo. Lord Dnnrayen. Captain Shave
Taylor and other gentlemen interest.
cd In the Irish aErarinh question. on
the proposal to call conference OF
landlords and tenants with Wow to
the sale OF tic land 10 the latter. hns
resulted IN n vote OF l.iss 10 b7S In
favor OF holding ths conference. for
which arrangements will be proceeded
with Immediately.
A circular announcing the result Of
the poll has been sent TO 1000 Irish
land owners who posacas 500 acres and
upward.
The state herald., 1902-11-21
New pbllIppln, Catholic Church.

Manila. Nov. IA conference OF
tho bishops. priests md leaders Of the
Philippine Roman Catholic Church
will be held In Manila next week
They propofc to address memorial
Ia Mgr. Guidi. the apostolic delegate
IN the Philippines. setting forth their
position. A number Of native priests
who hympn,hlEc with the government
hut are silll adhcring 10 the Roman
Catholic Church. will seek nm inter
,icw with Mgr, Guldi before rcaffirm.
Ing their allegiance to Rome or Join
Ing the dlsacntera,
The state herald., 1902-11-21
How TO Clone Saloons.

Cleveland. o., Nov. 1.-THE dyc po
lice captains who are TO be retired
January II, by order Of Director Dunn
were showing how TO close the m.
looms In this city yesterday, Thirty
arrests were made up 10 midnight. nn
unusually large number, A policeman
was stationed NJ the entrance 10 ey.
cry prominent downtown saloon. and
NO ono was admitted.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Totals .,.......... So, y;,.5o tlois,, 100
The total number OF flne ounces OF
gold produced was i2.7i0.7iG and OF
silver l7i9as.573. the coinage value OF
the latter being s22G. 2G0,700.
MIR. Roberts says that the annual
consumption OF the precious metals II
estimated In round numbers nt $780,
100000 gold and s57 900. 900 silver.
The silver market was depressed
throughout the year, The highest quo
tntion on the London market was
The state herald., 1902-11-21
Lives les, In a Fire.

birmingham. Ala. Nov IA fre
which broke out In the frelgh, depot
~ the Southern railway at pell city.
fifty.four miles onft of here, early to-
day. was followed by terrific explo.
nion which resnlted In two persons
being killed and ton injured. two per.
hnpa fatally
The state herald., 1902-11-21

A South Dakota Indian sentenced to
bo hanged asked permission TO sing
the death song OF his tribe at the
hanging. People win soon be asking
10 furnish the music at their own
funerals.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Bishop Arnct, tells the yourg hus.
tand TO carry )but one lantern to
church on dark nlFht. lishtlpg tho
pathway Of his wife. but rot llumI.
mating the road for anybody clsos
wife. The advice rny be sound. but
u nmacLn Of mnnnnnaH
The state herald., 1902-11-21

The Missouri Valley Homeopathic
association passed a resolution con.
domning tho kiss. II may not be NO
dangerous as the association thinks.
but. anyhow. It Is useless In homeo.
rnthic dosos.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

A Baptist preacher OF Denver says
the Ten Commandments are out OF
date and not applicable to present day
ilfc. siiil. there are three or four
cf them that We had better stick TO
Jsnt to be on the safe side.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Has Uncle Sam stopped TO think
that. II he rhutH OF tho l.a,in.Amcrl.
can revolutions h the hoartioAs man.
ncr proposed. he will leave tao little
republics without any really interest.
Ing advertisement TO while away tho
tcdium OF national oaiHtenco7
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Now the health faddists say tha, in
order to have the right kind OF lungs.
one must blow soap bubbles 1t may
be an irridescent dream. but 1t has
the merit OF cheapness.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Tho Pea Cove. Nc. woman, who took
q fence rail and beat bull which
had tossed her In the air, though she
does no, know II. has earned the ever.
lasting gratitude OF many Girls who
hnve been badly scared by such beasts
OF the neld.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Senior Bucncamlno. the Filipino. has
discovcred the only way to beat n
horse race In this country. Al Chi.
oago he drank thirty glasses of cham.
payne and then picked winner.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

After working for several years to
ret her husband ont OF prison a Mis-
ruufi womnn finally succeeded and
vas rewarded by the man clipping with
her own sister II II easy 10 sec
where the sister Is goirg 10 get purh
tic worst Of this transaction.
The state herald., 1902-11-21

Sir Michael Hicks-Beach says. with
the air OF propoundlng a novelty. that
the war Office was dominated by pet.
ticoats." Well? Nothing unusual
about that. was there?
The state herald., 1902-11-21

II King Leopold thinks for a mo.
ment that he is to have Prince
Henry sort of n time In this country
he is mistaken. All royalties don't
look alike to us.