davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-02

South with indication of more rain
and wind.
The wharves will present very
much deserted appearance after
the island steamers leave this p M.
When the rain falls and the mud
accumulates there is not one disable
street crossing discoverable in the
city.
Attorney General Dole is report
ed to be patiently awaiting his
decspitation, by wireless telegram,
at Hilo.
The steamer Maui of the Wilder
line will leave for the Hamskus
Coast on Wednesday. She will
carry mail
The sale OF the Hustacs proper
ty, advertised TO take place at the
Police Station yesterday, hta been
again postponed.
Purser Beckley reports that
there are about C),C) bags 81
sugar yet on Hawaii awaiting
transportation.
The morning paper states that
the Builders Exchange are in fav-
or of opening the gates to a
greater Influx of Asiatics.
Twenty acres of land divided into
lots OF 50x100 feet each are offered
for sale by Abraham Fernandez OF
the Hawaiian Hardware Co.
Col Thomas Fitch is resting in
San Francisco, at the office OF
Highton & Fitch in that city. Hs
will probably remain there during
December.
Lawyer Kaulukou is looking uf
a missing client OF his who had
inveigled the astute attorney into
giving bonds for his appearance
before Judge Wilcox.
The Hawaiian Hardware Co ad
vertise in this issue Sire Los
Sale" at which intending purchasers
of goods useful on plantations
should take view before purchas
ing elsewhere.
Quite @ numhsr OF the lega
fraternity will brave the terrors O
voyage to Maui. this weather, b.
reason Of required attendance a
the opening of the term of th
Circuit Court at Lahaina tomorrow
The steamer Hongkong Mar
from San Francisco was telephon
ed off port at 4.2J yesterday alter
noon but the mail was Roi lande
until $50. News dates, includin
Nov % h. of ten days back wer
received.
The steamer Kinau resumed he
old time route, with Capt bill
Freeman on deck as usual, til
noon. Quite large number
passengers and large amount
freight went forward TO windwar
ports.
The Secretary of the Senate seen
to be doing the duty OF the otii'
with the aid OF an assistant not c
the rolls. Ssnator Baldwin has a
ready made objection to the pauc
ty OF informatio in the minut
material.
The Senatorial Committee tn
visited Hawaii are reported to
after the official head OF w Kslu
Judge OF Mani, aud are intending
SHEAR the expansive central'zati'
powers OF the g 1vernor OF the Tie
ritory OF Hawaii.
1t is reported that, the repr
sentative now here, OF the U
Postmaster Generals DepartmeI
proposes to ext end The area OF q
tricts entitled to the bsnehts
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-02

The B 2 O Il society will give
memoriam service at the Opera
house on Sunday afternoon next
in honor of the memory OF the
dead Of the order.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-02

Captain aud Mrs George Town
send mourn their loss Of an infant
son who died at the family resi-
deuce yesterday, The funeral
took place in the afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1902-12-02

The Senate investigation Com
mittees continued their execution
this morning the official heads of
Boyd and the absconding treasur-
er Wright both being Topped off,
sans ceremony.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
CUSTOM HOUSE
TURNS IN CASH
Large Contribution Made by
Federal Employees at tn.
Front.

First % all Government institutions.
the Custom House has put into the
general treasury i;s contribution 10 the
Mckinley memorial fund. Made up OF
;he mites Of the various men. from the
Collector TO the Office boy. there was
added 70 the amount Ia the hands Of
Treasurer Cooke on Saturday. $3.50.
representing the contributions % the
Federal employees on the water front.
So far there has no; been any action
on the part either Of one Of the other
departments or OF the head OF another
one. looking toward any considerable
contribution as representative OF that
department. II was expected BY some
that this would be the course. but the
Postal department. the Federal Courts
and the Government building officials
alike have made no sign that they con-
tcmplated such a move.
The Custom House does not regard
Is contribution as entirely closed. in
asInuch as there may be n few sums
set TO Be turned IN. but they are con-
fdcnt that there viU be no other Fed
c-ai department that VIII be able u
hand over TO the treasurer 50 lar-c n
sum of ready casa as thry have done.
There promises % bc some generous
rivalry before TIE AFFAIR y ended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
COMMITTEES APPOINTED.
Those Who Will Have Charge Z the
Honolulu Coronation Ceremonies.

F. NJ. swanzy. chairman OF the exec
utIve committee in charge OF the ar
ra-cements for the celebration In Ho-
roIuiu Of King Edwards coronation,
has appointed the following committees
10 take charge;
Finance-w. NJ. Gifard. T. c. Davies,
4. \. Young. J. NJ. Dowsett. A. w. l.
Bottomley. J. II. Faraday.
Church Serv!ce-T. G. Davies. Wray
Taylor. J. c. Cook. n. w. NJ. Mist, Z.
w Jordan. E. Stiles
Early Closing-J. A. Kennedy, ]. G.
Rothwell. J. Wakefield.
Sports-A. l. c. Atkinson. r. An
ierson. r. A Jordan. b. F. Beardmore,
Rev. V. II. Kitcat. F. Harrison, n q.
sIuclair. A. r. Hatfield. l. G.. Black
man. L. II. wodehouse. c. II. Angus,
W III. Pain
Rali-w. l.. Stanley. ]. T. Irvine. II.
W. NJ. Mist. II. Nick. Harrison, NJ. r.
Jameson. II. Armitage. w. G. Single
hurst. J. Dali. Robt. Cation. {. NJ V.
Forster. II. G.. Danford. ID. W. Ander-
sor. ]. L. Cockburn. T. w. Atkinson.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
She Anchored Outside and Refused 10 Let
the Advertisers Launch Appro ach---No
Papers Given Out.

verse with the reporter on matters per-
taIning TO current news.
Captain Singer Is now commander OF
the Solace and his and Executive Ofh-
Ger Rogers attitude toward reporter
last night was in marked contrast to
that OF ex-commander winslow and
the officers under him. who were al
ways courteous to the newspaper fra
ternity to fault.
The Solace left San Francisco last
Monday. coming down in the excellent
time of six days and three hours. 1t
was stated by one OF the ships officers
that no mail or newspaper files had
been put aboard her but had been re-
served for the Coptic. which sailed the
next day and which should arrive this
afternoon.
Aboard the vessel are twelve cadets
going to the Asiatic station. No one
came for the local station as had been
expected by the authorities here.
Captain Singer. who relieved Conn
niander wInslow. was formerly execu-
tive officer OF the cruiser Raleigh
which served at the battle of Manila
Bay.
The only news OF the outside world
which could be obtained was that
Mont Pelee was still in state OF erup-
t!on and that the second outbreak was
worse than the first in point OF vio-
,.rca and accorrDanied by 4 great flow
OF lava. No additional lives We're lost
but the work OF relief had to be sus-
pended. Supplies had been taker
ashore In large quantities. however
and the survivors on the island were IN
no danger OF starvation. Mount Souf'
frIere was also still belching forth anc
the total OF dead at Kingstown Is es'
timnted at 1900.
The BOer war Is said to be stin TN
finished. but peace negotiations ar
likely to be perfected 1T any tiIn".
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
FOR raE FoURrs.
Committees Meet and Discuss Plans
for CsIsoratiop.

A meeting OF ehairrnen 90 the various
Fourth OF July celebration committees
vas held Saturday afternoon In the
capitol building. ". II Farriuston.
chairman Of the literary committee. re-
ported that $500 we're required BY his
committee. The plan vas 90 hold the
exercises In the Opera house. the pro-
gram 20 consist OF three short speeches.
with music by the Amateur orchestra
and Kam~hameha gice club.
A. r. Murphy for the decoration COM
rrlftee reported that $50 would be re-
oulrec TO make the lanai and entrances
90 the capitol preSentabis from an ar
tlstic point Of view.
Marston Campbell reported that the
hall committee favored dance on =
lanai 90 b. erected In the capitol
grounds. J. ~. Boyd said that the par
ade committee would require about so
uhfie J. 4. Kennedy for the hrework-
,.ornr,itfee estimated the cost OF the
asspfay at from 1890 90 5000
Th~ Committee meets again next sat
urday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
M'KINLEY LODGE.
Knights Of Pythias Have q Memorial
TO Dead Presidsnt.

William Mckinley Lodge No. s. X OF
T.. vas instituted Saturday by District
Supreme Chancellor A. -. Sinclair. In
the afternoon there was n secret meet
Ing for the initiation OF the new MEM
bers and In the evening at Harmony
Han. the Institution and Inhalation Of
officers took place. Supreme Chancel-
lor Sinclair vas assisted by IT. J. Gal
taEher as Grand Trsiate and n X Ny
cra as Grand Master at Arms
The following officers OF the new
lodge were iustailcds
&. VI. v. FoSter. q. g.
y ~. Kiiosy. v. g.
~. A. Taylor. Prctate.
Geo. p Ward. M. Of w.
A. Arerdt. X. OF ". a =
W. =. Storey. Nc. % =.
z n Heudry. NJ cf =.
q. Erickson. NJ at a
A Chambers. L q.
u. T.. LaWrrcrcr. q. g..
Trustecs-A. -. Sinclair. u. C: IL
Mckee hnis and Jas. Bicknsm
Lodge Physician-A. -. Sinclair. i.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
MAY DIVIDE THE
SOUTHERN MISSIONS
American Boards Plan TO Leave
Micronesia 90 Germans
and English.

Despite the TACT that negotiations are
row going on for the transfer OF the
Micronesia missions. as they now
stand. 10 the boards OF other nations
the local branch OF the American
board Is preparing for the issuance OF
three books IN the language OF the
Gilbert Islands. The books were FIRST
printed n decade ego. and a the pages
; ere not e'ectrotyped the work OF re-
printing VIII now be done.
TIE volumes which are To be brought
forth once more consist 81 books which
are used IN the schools OF the group
a.: islands. n geography, an arithmetic
and volume OF Bible stories which
serves a: once as e. reading book ana
for instruction g. r B-hlical knowledge.
~ were written by Mrs. Bingham, the
wife of DR.. Hiram Bingham, who serV-
ga Tor many years In the South Seas
The volumes were first issued in edl-
tilns of loco ard have become well
known IN the Island for which they
were intended. The was at first
smaller geography. -N'ch was in fact
= primary text b1o' .1t now there i
being no reissue Of that. owing TO the
fact thu. the s-ro'c In is being con-
Quoted on a higher --a'a-
There viii ba I-s- 1t t'-is .tu-e five
hundred volumes o.. - of the three
books. a-1 Or fz .'Fi that these
VIII last the uirrir-- Tor many years
Tire books VII De s-~- 60 the various
mission stations and -'--~rn q -f-ibn'9d
e the people as the -~" needed. F'1
central station from l--1 me Books
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02

THE L. s. s. Solace arrived OF port
yesterday afternoon and people
began congratulating each other
on the fact that two days later news
OF the world had Unexpectedly come
to hand. They were doomed To dis
appointment. however. for the Soiace
dropped her anchors. displayed her rid
ing light and remained outside all
night.
DR.. Sinclair boarded the vessel In
the ordinary course. and when he re-
turned a ships boat containing the Sol
aces doctor came with him Then II
was known that something was wrong
aboard and that the vessel was expe-
rIencing difficulty In obtaining pra-
tique.
As soon as DR.. Sinclair arrived at
the quarantine wharf Drs- Pratt and
SIoggett were summoned and n lengthy
consultation was held. the purport OF
which could not be obtained as the
doctors absolutely refused TO give any
information TO n reporter. other than
that the Solace would probably come
I'm this morning.
Around the water front IL was taken
as a settled fact that the vessel had n
case OF sickness aboard and more than
one individual declared that he had II
on good authority that the trouble was
scarlet fever.
The Advertisers launch went out 10
the vessel early In the evening TO try
and obtain later papers. but this >, was
found impossible TO do. "a no;wIth-
standing the fact that the papers rep
resentatlve had anor1er Z on Or. Cofer
permitting him to go TO the vessel =
rail- and receive papers and any infor-
nation obtainable. Executive Officer
Rogers refused TO allow the launch "a
approach the vessel and would not con
verse or permit anyone else TO con-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
Mistaken Course In Hawaii.

Before we send colonists 20 the Phil
ipoInes we must first make life and
--onerty- secure out there and then we
must provide markets for their prod
ucts. II is asserted that we are ruin
ing Hawaii by our restrictions and By
the imposition OF conditions upon COM
r1erce and industry wholly unsuited TO
that island. If we do the same by the
Philippines. as some or our LEGISLATORS
y-ish we shall make those islands a
good place TO keep away from.-Boston
,errirt
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02

and ordained the age o. church build
inR. God had long since ceased TO re-
veal himself to man and there were no
prophets. and no prophecies- The world
was ripe for change. Men had no
faith IN living prophets. only In the
dead ones. The world. needed a move
ment that would bring 90 the earth a
comprehension Of the power Of God.
II was necessary that God should
work In his manner 10 bring men into
the condition 90 receive again the law.
God had need 90 call some one TO act
for him. and in 1870 he began TO pre-
pare FOR the restoration of the gospel
and the rs-sstabiishment % the church.
He called a young man and authorized
him To- gg.a,k iu his name. This man
was Joseph Smith. In 1870 an OFeani-
zatiOn vas effected which IL was
thought would move all nations. The
movement vas in antaeonism to all the
rest OF the religious world The speak
er did not say this boastinRiy. but gave
u as a fact God moved his spirit upon
the boy Joseph Smith. The boy became
convinced that there was something for
him to do. He went TO God and asked
C5d to reveal 20 Rim and let him un-
dcrsiaad what his duty vas.
was there anything wrong In n
young man EoinE into the woods by
himself and asking God TO b!ess him
sIth wisdom and tel him What TO do?"
irgui- 4 the patriarch. when God
answered him and visited him with an
angel. was there anything wrong In
that7 But some said 10 t-was the devil.
and scOfrsrS say there are no yisitations
OF Angels. Angels did visit the earth.
and there is great need Of angelic min
istrations now.
The world says that the prophet
vas an impostor. an ignorant and un-
lettered man. IL he vas. how could he
have wrought upon the intelligence OF
the world and gathered around him In
fourteen years 10000 members The
world makes a mistake when At uses
this argument. We believe In Joseph
Smith as n prophet. We do not wor-
ship him as a man We have lived TO
see the fulhilment OF the prophecies he
made. IL came TO the ears OF the
prophet that there were some In the
church teaching false doctrines There
was an apostasy begun Finally the
people were driven away: the prophet
and patriarch were taken away and
the church vas without It's head Then
came cloudy days. Thousands went
west with Brigham Young.
II am not saying one word against
the individuals who went with Brig
ham Young. but against the principles
they expounded. Principles were taught
which were contrary TO the Book OF
Mormon and Book OF Covenants In
1859 the doctrine of poiygainy was pub
iiciy advocated. eight years after the
death OF Joseph Smith. Joseph Smith
the son. was called 10 the reorganized
church In 1852. and In 1850 became the
head of the church and IL still It's
leader. II II not strange that We have
/ not more than $1,000 members. We
have been lighting n wonderful Infiu-
ence-peculiar influences
Those who went to Utah heaped
odium upon the name OF Joseph Smith
and against this and the influences OF
the Utah church We have been wagins
our fEht. We have never assumed a
doctrine that We have had 90 abandon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
Saturday Court Notes

Divorces were granted Saturday by
Judge Robinson in the following cases:
Mary VI. Nal'an -. X. c. Malian. Mary
ITarvrlb -. Ernest L. Harrub. and Vida
vs Vida.
: 1fsrortirua-ce was fled n the
case OF TIE Heaia ACricult Iral Co. vs..
F-a-k Pahia. eiectwe1t-
Judge Robinson adjourned court for
the term on Saturday afternoon
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02

CONTINUED on Page %.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-02
For Prosecution e Rats.

In order to provide against anv out
break of pest. tire Kobe city ofhee =
-ss-~ 80 issue thirty thousand tickets
for pu-cha~~ of rats Offering for them
- : -trrir- from twenty sen 20 ntty
,....-.. = =, ,g,E-HawaH shinpo.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23
WILL DUST cArriEMEh

Washington Oct. 22-Col. John Mosby, special agent of the Interior department, today called upon the President and laid before him the re- suit of his investigations of the illegal occupation of the public lands of Colo rado and other western states by the stock raisers. He told the President tha. millions of acres of lands, that ought rightfuly to be open to home steaders are occupied by stock raisers. After concluding the Investigation, it is believed the department will oust the stockmen now occupying public lands unlawfully.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the sur vey of the San Ygnacio del Babocomari private land claim; has been made by Philip Contzen, D. S., under a decision made by the United States Cour. of Private Land Claims confirming said the survey are now on file in my of flee at Phoenix, Arizona, for public Inspection, and will be for the full period of 90 days after the first pnbli. cation of this notice. before they will be trnsmitted to said Land Court, through the commissioner of the ger- eral land office. for approval. II. H
 Price, U. s. Surveyor General, Dis
 tric+ of Arizona. September 13, 1902.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Texas and Western Tel egraph and Telephone company will to be held at the office of the company in Bisbee, Cochise county, Territory ot Arizona, on Wednesday, November 10, at 12 o'clock noon.
 1o-ls-2ct, George Notman, Sec
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23
NOTICE

The annual meeting of the steckholG- CTS of the Southwestern and Interna- tionl Express company will be held in the office of the company in Bisbee, Cochise county, Territory of Arizona, on Wednesday, November 10th, at 12 o'clock noon.
 10-l9-2Ot George Notman, Sec.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-10-23
FACTS IN FEW LINES

Australia supplies $95, 100000 worth of wool year.
 Armour approves of his butchers joining a labor union.
 Germany's annual consumption of beer works out at over thirty-six gal Ions per head of population.
 The Wisconsin dairy industry en- ploys 1,7OO hands at an annual cost for wages of nearly $1,OO0,0O0.
 Experiments recently made have demonstrated that the brain is suscep- tible to peculiar influence from cleo tricity.
 Two of Dickens' novels, "Oliver are running as serials in Parisian daily papers.
 There are forty-seven typewriter fac tories reported to the. census bureau, with an annual product worth about s7,0O0,O00.
 Russia will send her Siberian ex- hibit to the worlds fair at St. Louis through the agency of the East Chi nese railroad
 Thirty-eight miles an hour was the mean speed attained by the new tur- bine destroyer yelox during her pre- Eminary run at sea.
 A woman in Newcastie-on-Tyne, sufferer from lupus for thirty years, is said to have been cured by the ap- plication of the x rays.
 Farmers and fruit growers of Cali forDia are saving samples of this years crops for exhibition in the California sections at the worlds fair of 1904.
 The ascent of the Wildstrubel has been easier for Alpine tourists by the erection of chalet at an altitude of 9750 feet by Herr Hildebrand of Ores den.
 Experiments in Dublin recently dem- onstrated to the satisfaction of the experimenters that bacteria could be carried a great distance by the wind despite heavy rainfall.
 By literally chasing it on to sand bank some Dee fishermen recently cap tured royal sturgeon weighing over 200 pounds and measuring s feet 3 inches in length and 4 feet in girth-
 A meeting of the Women's Union of the Church of England Temperance society deplored the lot of the 100000 women employed in drinking bars and urged that barma;ds be done away with.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-21
THE FRISCO EXTENSIONS.
President Yoakum Alleged to Have D
clded to Go to Waco.

President Yoakum Alleged to Have De-
clded to Go to Waco.
Austin, Texas April 2o-rhc extension
of the Frisco through the western part Of
the State is causing all sorts OK happen
ings in the real estate world, as property
Of every description In that locality is
enhancing In value every day. senator
Grinnan Of Brentwood was here ycstcr-
day. and stated that the road was huilling
a fine bridge across the Colorado river on
the extension from Brownwood TO Brady,
and he stated that it was common talk
at Brownwood that the road would go
right on to kcrryllc, and purchase the
'SapS' shor' line from san Antonio to
kCuVlle. although the Frisco had rtglt.
Of way surveyed from kcuville into the
Alamo City.
extend south from Vernon tn Albany via
stamford, ana GO into Waco over the TcNa5
Central, The proposed extension Will
touch the towns of Haskell and benjamin,
as thc people Of both places have been
sounded In the way of bonus,
This extension would open up an entirely
new section Of the state and hll long felt
want In the way Of railway facilities.
The Frisco is anxious to reach the IA
cite coast aud an extension is being talked
ot from Quanah southW'St ~ El l'a-o ana
! then TO Gnaymas. on the gulf OF california
or from III PaSo wcst Via Phoenix AfiZ-
rhe other route under consideration is
! from Quauah due west. 10y the way OF
/ Albuquerque to Los Angeles.
Az to tie Texas Central proposition from
| Albany into Waco. the idea is plau~inlr
| for the president Of lie Texas Central Is
in the Frisco directory.
! II is understood that Mr.. Nodkum viii
arrive in Texas on the 17tlr Of next mouth
| and that he has plenty uf capital behind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-21
ToDAYs RACES.


Five furlonrs, selling wolfram oG Ron
duro lO7 War Nicht lOl, Sqmd 09 Alnp-
tross, Royal Ensign lol, Impetuous lo3
Ponca 1O7. Adele Harding 20, Bismarck loi.
Night Owl %, Nlaxus rs. Tom Maybn l0r
Kllmarie 90, Kittaning, Flamboymt lol,
Agio 1914,
sevcn-eighths Of mile, 3year-ods and
up-Tricc, Justice 40. renagra 100 IHtw-
sive 1876, francesca, Man 0'War 10, Mar
gravlate JOG, Early Eve 100, st. Bar11uy
10,
Six furlongs. scllng-Alpaca 10, Pleas
ant sail JOS, Belle of Milford o. Princess
Ciillie 1Os Animosity 1913 Able Del s6.
Merry Hours %, Hemora 1O5, May Hair.-
son 80, Ondurdis l03
Four and half furlongs. Canarslc stakes,
2ycarolds Bcnsonhurst. Discuss ~, Alan
l0", Hedge Red knight H.. Bobbinct
Anna Daily 100. Blue and Orange, Exam
incr Soothsaycr. Lick Penny H.
Five furongs, maiden 3-yoar-olds. selling
Master Frank, Ouichita 107, Lady Apple
by 100, Graden 10, Knight Tcmplnr iO7
Tact 100, odds and Ends 40. Worry lO7
Honey Brook no Lady Mag. Miss Patsc'
lO5 Cigar 1O7 Knight OF Snowden 10 Re
storatiye Sandy West 1O7, Cassyille La
Trcntham 100. Gay Girl 100
Seven furlongs selling Edgar Poe o.
Lcander 30. Crcssuu 112. Talcose Bounte
Gus 100. Bunnock ia Don Luis 1O7. Fnthel
Den 90, Furough II 90, Vassal Dance lO4
Broadstrcet 0S. Locke ia
Clear aud fast.