davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
NEW GUNS FOR
BRITISH FLEETS

LONDON. May 26.-An outcome OF
the gunnery experiments which were
witnessed at Barrow last Friday by the
Lords OF the Admiralty. when the
johnson cap" which is used In the
American and other navies. but not in
the British navy. was fitted TO shots.
was that the projectile from a six-Inch
Nickers gun perforated a Krupp six
inch armor. and with high-veIocity
powder. IL pierced a twelve-inch armor.
In an editorial, on these experiments
the Ttnes this morning says IL believes
they show the necessity OF n very cost
~ reconstruction and partial rearma-
ment OF a large number OF battleships,
which. although not very modern. vet
are reckoned among the most executive
OF Great Britain's fighting ships This
ia certainly an urgent necessity. says
the paper. and the Immediate adoption
of the capped shot is indicated The
necessity OF quick-firing guns in the
British navy larger than the six-inch
gun Is also indicated.
1t Is obviously of vital importance"
says the Times. that n naval war
should never find our fleets as the
South African war found our troops
With our guns outranged and outcIass-
ed. once more IL is being made un-
pleasantly plain that there is no final
ity in naval progress. II behooves us
not only to be wise. but 10 be wise in
time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

Rubber stamps OF all kinds on short
notice 90 the Gazette oeflcs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
NICE PEOPLE
ABOARD SOLACE
Executive Officer Rogers and I
Callow Corporal in New and
Pleasing Act.

Captain Singers trim little transport
Solace. which anchored outside on Sun
day afternoon. came into the harbol
yesterday morning and locked at ths
channel wharf. On account of having
case of scarlet fever aboard the
transport was placed in strict quaran-
tine. Her officers. however, were al
lowed to come and go as they willed
procedure which was very generally
criticized around town, people asking
each other IL the officers of the ship
were not liable to contract and spread
contagious disease just the same as
common sailors.
The Solace will take on coal. water
and provisions here and will probably
depart for Manila tomorrow afternoon
or Thursday morning. Yesterday the
wharf was patrolled by men from the
Solace with fixed bayonets, while Board
Of Health guards kept a watch on all
who came and went. The sick man
from the transport was removed to the
quarantine island yesterday.
AS was the case on Sunday night re-
porters were treated with absolute
rudeness by Executive officer Rogers
who was not only unobliging but who
gave an unexampled exhibition of boor-
1shness when asked, in the name OF
the public OF the Territory to permit
a fumigated paper of the latest date
to be passed ashore.
The Advertiser is Indebted for the
few papers which IL obtained to the
kindness OF Admiral Merry. a repre-
sentative OF the paper who had a let
ter OF Importance addressed To- Execu-
tive officer Rogers took IL To- the Quar-
antine wharf yesterday afternoon in
the expectation OF being able to have II
delivered.
After a squabble between a Board OF
Health guard and an UNDERGONE cor
poral of the guard. word was finally
taken To Executive officer Rogers that
an Advertiser reporter desired To speak
with him The answer brought back
vas that the officer would not see any
me from newspaper.
The reporter next asked the caIlow 1
corporal to be good enough to deliver |
he letter.
My discretion tells me that I may
iisturb my superior officer on no such /
mission" replied the inflated non-com.
- he strutted away with the dignity
" a pocket Napoleon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Shipping Notes.

The ship Acme viii sail for New York
tomorrow.
The :. :. Aorangi should arrive from
the Colonies tomorrow.
The gasoline schooner Eclipse sails at
y. m today for Kaunakakai. Kaimi-
loa. Lahaina. Kihei and MAIZENA,.
The steamer Ciaudine will resume her
regular run To Maui ports next week.
The Maui will go out on the CIaudine's
run today
The Wilders steamer Kaiulani. which
has been working OF the coast OF Ha-
vail FOR a long time past. Will shortly
come 20 Honolulu for an overhauIinS.
The schooner James Rolph Is loading
sugar NJ Wilder's wharf and the bark
Pactolus and the barkentine W. II. d.
mond are loading sugar At the Railway
wharf.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03

Change of Water often brings on
diarrhoea- For this reason many ex-
perienced travellers carry n bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them to be used
In case of an emergency. This prep
aration has no equal as n cure for bow
81 complaints. 1t cannot be obtained
while on board the cars or steamship,
and that is where IL is most likely to
be needed. Buy bottle before leav-
ing home. Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd,
wholesale agents. sell il.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
WRtCKAGG OF
HONOlPU FOUND
Schooner May Have Been Los,
In Northern Waters George
Curtis Overdue.

The schooner Philippine has finished
loading lumber at Tacoma for Honolulu
and has aboard a cargo of about 500. ooC
feet OF rough lumber and 200, 600 feet OF
flooring.
/ The schooner Danube. which arrived
at Vancouver May % from Port Es-
sington. brought news of the finding in
northern waters of life buoy marked
Schooner Honoipu." A quantity of teak
| wood from a cabin was also picked up
| The schooner Honoipu is well known
here. having visited the Islands only a
few months ago. Her master is Cap
tain Mcdonald. The vessel sailed from
Puget Sound on April 90 for Noumea.
Second Engineer A. Anderson and
Fifth Engineer Lubbock of the steam
ship Coptic have left the White Star
service to take positions ashore. A. c..
from Liverpool. have filled the vacan-
cies.
Captain Calhoun OF the ship George
Curtis is one OF the best known skip
pers in the sugar trade. His vessel
was, according to the last news, TWEEN
ty-seven days out from this port for
San Francisco and his friends on the
Coast were beginning to wonder what
had become of her. especially as the
Curtis is classed as a fast vessel. 1t
may be that the recent northwesters
have had something to do with the YES
sefs long run. Word of her arrival will
probably be received on the Coptic
The bark Santiago sailed for Hilo
May 26 with a cargo of general mer-
chandise.
n T.. Rennie, purser of the Occidental
and Oriental steamship Coptic. which
should be in port today, was to have
been married on May % to Miss Gle
mentina Schnabel. The happy couple
honeymoon in Southern California, Mr..
Rennie having been given several
months leave OF absence by mis- COM
pany. He has been purser of the Cop
tic for the last four years and was
previously on the steamer Belgic of |
the same line. His service with the
Occidental and Oriental Company COW
ers n period of ten years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
Castles Rough Trip.

Captain Nilsson OF the barkentine s.
y. Castle, which arrived from San
Francisco on Sunday. says that com
ing down he encountered the worst gale
that ne remembers during the last
out her foresail. jibs. main gan and
mainsiil were carried away. The Cas-
tie brought S27 tons OF general cargo
and twenty-five mules. Wilder Wight,
Miss Day and Mrs. Peterson were pas
senEers aboard the vessel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-06-03
New England Bakery
Tom Been's Planning Mill
CONTRACTOR AND RUILDyf;.

Carpenter ~syk Of All ki-s. 1axx-
assortment 81 BRACKETS ars asui an %
always on hand
cid esioe Feed Go. warehouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

with great success, during the winter
months. The society meets every two
weeks at the college.
Professors D. T. Miller and c. NJ.
Harris have lately purchased a graphic
phone of the German tongue. II Is con-
structed especially 10 teach In detail
the sounds OF the German language,
and is an excellent aid TO correct pro-
nunciation in that foreign tongue.
Honorable II 8. Woolley Of Paris,
Ida, visited school today and favored
the students with q very encouraging
address in chapel this morning Elder
Wooley has daughter attending the
college and he was very well impressed
with her work, as well as the general
work Of the institution
The Leonora Jackson recital in the
concert hail last Monday night was an
eminent success, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by everybody.
The faculty party last Friday evening
was a great social success Everyone
present had u thorough good time.
The class In first year theology, under
Professor Moslah Hall, has Just cleared
up their mid-term examination, which
demonstrates thoroughly creditaole
work having been done,
Professor Halls class In history OF
philosophy Is now struggling with
Berkeley's immaterlallsm, and have
about concluded that matter Is an illu-
sion. and that spirit and creative
thought are the only true reality,
A committee has been appointed by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

President Linford 60 plan an Arbor day
celebration, as this day Is usually oh.
served at the college by appropriate ex-
ercises
1t Is planned by the Logan city Ath.
letic association, In connection with the
athletic department OF the college, to
put W a grand stand on the college
campus The college athletic grounds
are centrally located and make an ideal
place for athletic work. The leading
games will be played mere during the
summer
The college is making preparations
for the annual summer school The d.
rectors have been secured, consisting of
the most prominent men. and members
Of the college faculty who do not go
east to study during the summer viii
offer courses IN the various arts and
sciences, A course Of ten lectures will
be s lren by a very prominent educa-
tor Of the east, who has lately tele-
graphed his acceptance OF the position.
The wife Of Professor II. Bulen lately
presented him with a fine baby girl.
Mother and child are doing we'll
School dismissed at / o'clock today
for spring conference vacation, and will
reconyene next Tuesday morning Most
members Of the faculty and many stu.
dents VIII attend conference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Salt Lake City--Miss Lutte Grant, a
student Of last year, now Colorado
missionary, was a welcome visitor last
Thursday evening AT the entertain
ment in the gymnasium.
Last Sunday evening President Paul
spoke before the NJ. /. A. OF the Thirty
first ward on the subject OF childhood
and Youth and Prof Hinckley adj
dressed the people Of the Thirteenth
ward.
The trustees, the building committee,
and Architect Young have been seen
quite frequently OF late. They are per-
fecting the arrangements for the cree
ton Of the Young Memorial building.
The ball given by the athletic society
In honor Of the Il. Y. College team and
visitors was a fine affair. attended by a
fine company. The business college or
chestra furnished the music,
The orchestra. by the way, has lately
played In a number OF the leading halls
OF the city, for balls, concerts, mission
airy farewells, etc. The boys have won
friends everywhere by their reliability
and by the excellent music they fur
nish.
There was no session OF any Of the
university classes yesterday, on ac-
count OF general conference. The con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

Quite number OF teachers spent a
portion Of their vacation out OF the
city.
William Johnson, superintendent of
public instruction OF Piute county Is in
the city, and expects to visit the Salt
Lake schools next week,
A parents meeting will be held at
the Jackson school on Monday after.
noon, at S:lb p. m. State Supt Nelson
will make an address and Mrs. Cook of
the Ladies' Literary club will sneak on
the Cigarette Habit" The program
viii be enlivened by music.
A bowling match at the Brunswick
among the teachers Of the Hamilton
school took place on Thursday after
noon. Principal and Mrs. Doxey chap.
eroned the party.
d. A. Nelson, principal Of the River
side school, spent portion of his yaca.
ton In Ogden,
Several parties made up OF teachers
of the city schools visited the university
during the present week.
Inc LduleS Literary cluD mas decided
TO III up model room in the Wasatch
school, the work 10 be done during the
summer vacation.
The mother and sister Of Miss Corbln
of the High school after spending a
pleasant visit I'm Salt Lake, have re-
turned to their home In Illinois.
Principal N, +. Noyes of the Snow
academy, Ephraim. and one Of his as
sociate teachers, Mr.. Beal, will visit
the salt Lake schools the coming week.
The literary class under the direction
Of Prof. Marshall Of the university, the
membership OF which Is composed Of
principals and teachers of the city
schools, Is making excellent progress,
and will complete the years work early
IN June.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE

Logan, April 3.--The basketball team
went to Salt Lake CITY yesterday to
play a game with the Latter-day
Saints university team. The game IS
the second of a series Of three games
to be played for championship
Last Friday the senior lady basket
bali team Of the college won a game
played With the gentlemen of the nat
ural theology class, The playing by the
girls was extremely well done. since
their opponents represent a great deal
more physical strength than Is pos
sessed BY the girls.
The Usona club held a social party
In the gymnasium last Saturday night.
Although the society Is exclusively fe-
male. number of gentlemen students
We're invited, and an excellent time was
enjoyed
The Beacon Light society has ac-
compllshed some very good results this
year. An outline of the work TO be
followed through the year was made up
last summer, and has been followed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.


The schools of the city will resume
session on Monday.
Principal j. II. Coombs OF the Lincoln
school spent q portion of his vacation
In visiting the Utah county schools.
Mrs, Graves who was formerly con-
nected with the schools of Salt Lake,
has returned to the city after quite an
extended absence.
The Webster school cleared a hand
some sum at its recent entertainment,
which viii be applied to the library
fund.
Supervisor Pollock is pleasantly quar-
tered at the Fifth East hotel
Miss Kimball Of the Franklin school
spent her vacation at her home In SEQ
field.
Mrs Cook, formerly a resident Of
Butte, has removed to this city, and Is
patron of the Webster school.
1t is a sources Of satisfaction to
Principal Mccoy Of the Oquirrh that
10 of the graduates from the High
school, class OF 1902, are OQuirrh pupils,
ana are graduates OF that school,
A portion of Supt. Chrstensen's time
abs been occupied during vacation
week in supervising and directing the
completion of his new home on South
State street.
The normal graduates of the present
year at the state university will visit
the Salt Lake schools this week. The
principals OF the various schools will
take great pleasure in making their
visit pleasant and profitable.
Miss Elizabeth Clarahan Of the High
school visited friends in ogden on We'd
nesday.
Miss Cora Clark Of the Webster
school entertained the college club at
the home Of Mrs. Or. Brown on Thurs
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

untrue--told Of Gen. Grant and Lin
coin. 1t has done harm.
Grant was said 10 drink excess
siyely. Lincoln, when told Of this,
Is alleged to have remarked that he
wished his other generals would find
what kind OF whisky Grant used
and take some Of Il.
Such story glorifles whisky, or
at least makes the foolish young
man feel that whisky is the friend
Of the great.
II you tell such a story, don't
forget to add some OF the facts:
Grant was great and successful
IN SPITE OF WHISKY, not be-
cause OF 1t. Before the war, ac-
cordlng 10 accepted tradition, he
was an unsuccessful man, unable
to fight against his taste for liquor.
The war aroused his patriotism
and ambition.
II gave him the genuine excite
ment that he had vainly tried 10
find I'm whisky. II gave him a no.
Bile incentive sufficient to overcome
his love for drink.
II he drank at all. as chief fight
er Of the nation, II was so little
that the noble minded Lincoln could
well afford 20 rebuke as he did those
who attacked Grants character.
Grant never In his life said a
word In favor OF drink.
Remember that. He knew the
harm II aid.
Lincoln never said n word In fav-
or Of drink. And II he was q
greater man than Grant, greater
man perhaps than any ever born
IN this country, II was because his
splendid benevolence were never
clouded by whisky.
When you tell the Grant-Lincoln
whisky story do not forget to add
these facts. BE sure 10 add that
Lincoln, the physical, mental and
moral giant, eclipsing all others,
WAS a TEMPERATE MAN from
his birth 10 his death.
Perhaps you ask:
Do you expect TO stop the sale Of
strong drink Have you any idea
that men will ever stop drinking
whisky
TO that We must answer mo"
While millions OF men live dull,
unsatisfled lives, they will seek and
find artificial excitement.
While competition, overwork,
strained nerves and ignorance Of
right living torment mankind.
strong drink viii be used TO give
false rest. artificial aid 10 digestion
and TO "let down" the nervous ten
sion
We have no hope Of reforming
humanity. II CANNOT BE RE-
FORMED. II must be made strong
enough and happy enough TO turn
aside from the stimulant that II will
not longer NEED.
We have no hope Of wholesale re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Logan. Joseph NJ, second son Of G.,
D W. Fullmer a much respected and
very promising sub-freshman student
died Thursday morning at his fathers
residence after an Illness Of only few
days. Heart failure induced by "
phold Is assigned as the cause Of his
death
Professor Fars has just gone into
the poultry business. having built eN-
tensye poultry houses and yards ana
stocked up with high bred ----, Prof.
Dryden questions the photography OF
this last word-chckens
The athletic field Is being worked
over now with a view 20 the summer
sports A new field track, one-fourth
mile. and half a dozen tennis courts
are among the Improvements
The tower OF the new front OF the
main building Is now IN process or
erection.
People who want to entertain friends
well and inexpensively are taking adj
vantage Of the last week Of the cook
ing practice In the college Kitchen
On Tuesday Mrs Cotey head of the
domestic arts department, entertained
the three seniors, with the president
director and their wives.
on Wednesday two tables were serv-
ed one for company Of down town
young people, one for a company OF
students on Thursday Mrs, Goodwin
college librarian, entertained Mesdames
Kerr, Fleming, MacEwan Game, Faris,
Moench and Robinson, Boquets were
presented and a tour OF the depart
ments most attractive 20 ladies was
made after lunch. The art room the
sewing room, where some fine embroid-
cry was on exhibition and the oonsery-
atory, were especially enjoyable.
On Friday, Mrs Kerr will entertain
q company Of fourteen ladies from
town, among them the wives OF the
resident trustees, Mesdames, Langton
Hansen, and McAlIister,
Saturday will close the dining room
for the year. Ten regular diners have
been accommodated for the season,
Messrs Kerr pere ct fills, Snow,
Swendsen, Hi, Langton Merrill,
Wright and Nibey and the hostess.
The cooking class will number about
20 for the spring term and VIII need
70 be taught IN two divisions. The
class in dietetcs for sophomores viii
begin next week,
Professor Linfeld Is In salt Lake City
attending a meeting of the State Live
stock association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

venlence Of attending school !, "A.
metropolis, and especially a. IN nm
center thereof, was abundanty gs,.
trated this week by the nmarr 4
visitors who have relatives OF irsi,
at the school They find Il a ral h.
vantage to meet with scQuahh,,,
here who can readily be found aud 5l6
are at all times willing to SHOW TIN
around.
The final game Of basketball h.rss
the b. Y, college team and su an
boys came off Thursday aierN1 b
the l.. ID. S, gymnasium. hsa
splendid game from start 70 flik BE-
energy OF the r. Y team putaR ia
thorough test the skill Of The l. DIS
team. Our boys won by a scoN u Z
TO a.
Last Wednesday morning ths IN
tional hour from 10 TO Il was atgA
by class presidents In remarks ID
compliment and congratulaton 70 Y
basketball teams for their unpaala
series OF victories. Horace CLARK =
for the students society Ruby Y
for the Columbine society and Joh,
Hicks for the Rho Beta Pi n
Game represented the class q
James Hurst, the class Of '@. clm
Bradford, the class Of 'Qi Ray eilnA
the class OF 'O5; Irene Mllet The ~
paratory class: and Heber BgTg0a' Ils
missionary class, The speeches ven
neat and appropriate, especially lloSs
OF Miss Irvine and Miss hlg' Mla
the sentiments were expressed lDs q,
sembly, led by the blee clup itll, ,,'
with spirit the l.. D. S song q VIZ
tory"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05
ANGUS T. WRIGHT.

Angus Wright of the firm of W.
dry establishments IN
Philadelphia and to utah
parents late William H. Wright first settled
with family county 1879 Ogden and three
with mis- The subject OF THIS
substantial taking interest in bus
He member Of the school board
ogden 1883 elected to the city
council He NewZeaand 1887 where be remained
for three years After returning called preside the Y
NJ LOT which position he held until 1900 He now
president the Industrial school, president Of
the president OF the ogden Bench Canal company and vice
president Of the Canal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-04-05

WYE ARE well aware that
w among those who drink a
great many lead lives Of self
control. Drink does not conquer
them. It gives excitement, with
out serious damages. II may even
make life really more agreeable,
There are thousands OF self-con-
trolled drinkers-self- controlled for
the present at least
Each OF these is apt to look upon
himself as proof OF the fact that
drinking Is not necessarily harmful
But each OF these, especially II a
consplcuously successful man, Is
ONE OF THE MOST DANGER
QUE MEN IN THE CoMMUNI-
TY.
Weak young men FOLLOW THE
EXAMPLE OF THOSE WHOM
THEY ADMIRE.
II the successful business man
drinks, and controls himself his
weak clerk follows his example and
does NOT control himself.
Many a poor creature has gone TO
jail, Indignantly prosecuted by his
employer-by the very man from
whom he learned his bad habits.
We write today 10 urge upon sue
cesstul men, upon all temperate
drinkers, this fact.
you can Of course do as you
please with yourself-but don't put
temptation in the way OF others.
II you have a son OF 10 you would
be furious at any man who should
tell him that a LITTLE whisky
would not hurt him. You would
call the giver OF such advice a vil-
lain. But many a grown man.
weak In character lacks the moral
strength Of a young boy.
Remember that what YOU can
stand, others cannot stand. When
drink Is discussed, think OF the
harm Il does, think OF the women
and children made miserable by It,
think Of the pitiless slavery that II
inflicts on mankind.
Never say good word for whls-
Ky or for any OF It's fellow troublers
OF civilization.
You are a responsible part Of the
human race. You have no right TO
be indifferent 10 the effect OF your
example on others. The greater
your own strength Of character the
more followers you will have. Lead
them on the path that will keep
them free from harm.
YOU are powerful and fearless.
Do not on that account encourage
the weak TO pick a quarrel with an
enemy that will vanquish them.
Harm is done by the admirlng
stories told Of drinking men.
There is the old story-perhaps