davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
a MODERN INouIsITloN.

7 o SAY THAT CHIEF PAUL widely
4 exceeded his legitimate authority
when he held two prisoners IN the city
JAN incommunlcadO Tor a period OF
seven days. is stating the case but
mildly. The chief himself admits that
no specific offence was charged against
the prisoners. They were held merely
on suspicion. but for seven days They
were not allowed TO communicate with
any friend or attorney and, 80 far as
the net result was concerned, Il was
as II they had dropped out OF exist
ence.
The men thus treated by Chief Paul
were Frank Cline and Joseph Mcclure
The police suspected them OF robbing
W. r. Crockett Of 81 and a silver
watch. Friends OF the men say they.
are entirely innocent Of any offense.
one OF them was a clerk in drug
store for several months and left there
with clean record. The other IS well
known as a student al All Hallows col
iege. where he was prominent in ath-
Ieticz.
However, for the purpose OF this ar
gpment II doesn't make the slightest
difference whether Cline and Mcclure
were innocent or guilty The Herald
has no definite knowledge that they are
Innocent OF crime. IL has no definite
knowledge that they did commit a
crime. And on this point The Herald
and the general public is about as well
informed as the chief o. police.
The law specifically requires that all
gument, II doesn't make the slightest
ing. That law was framed TO prevent
just such acts as the one Of which
Chief Paul Acknowledges himself
guilty. Even though the prisoners In
this case had committed a. felony.
though their hands were red with the
blood OF a dozen innocent victims, they
were still entitled to the laws protec-
ton.
It was only by accident that their
situation was discovered. A released
prisoner informed an attorney who
knew the men. and he began proceed
ings at once for their liberation. How
much longer MeGpire and Cline would
have beer confined II Il had not been
Tor this circumstance. nobody seems To
know.
The salt Lake police seem 10 be Ia
boring under the impression that they
must be respectors OF persons. In their
eyes all men are not equal before the
law IL WAS bat a few weeks aeo that
a green policeman arrested two indi-
vidua.s whom he suspected were Grim
inals. II developed within an hour OF
two that the prisoners were highly re-
Spectacle gamblers. That policeman Is
looking for job today. He was dis
charged because he had Inconvenience
these gentlemen who 1--we by theil
wits.
Aside from the stupidity OF such q
course. waving any question of IN,
laundering judgment shown. the po
lice department has shown that 4
stands ready TO violate the constitution
and laws which IL is paid to uphold ant
enforce. A country constable would
have more sense: the most autocraui
police ofiicial or the car would no
have dared a more hagrant violation o
personal rights and legal safeguards.
Every police official involved In thi
teanadalous perversion OF authorit!
and defiance OF the law ought TO b
censured, II not discharged in disgrace
from the public service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

because the Ogden schools are not
closed in accordance with a recon-
mendation from the president of that
institution. the informant of The Her
aid sees fit to accuse US OF municipal
jealousy" whatever that may be, and
all sorts of things.
We are opposed to holding the State
Teachers association at conference
time, or at this time of the year.
1t is not true that the association
has been in the habit of holding its
meetings during the summer vacation.
For the past four years the meetings
have been held between Christmas and
New Years. Dec. q. IS and %. But
one meeting was ever held in the sum-
mer time.
II is not true that Ogden has not
had voice in fixing the tine and place
of meeting. We voted TO hold the
meetings in Salt Lake City two years
ago on account OF its being the most
central place. Every member OF the
association understands that the time
and place of meeting was fixed by reso-
luton and cannot be changed without
the consent of the members in conVen-
ton assembled. Ogden has always
had the largest delegation in attend
ance. in proportion 10 the number of
teachers in the district. of any district
in the state. and to be accused OF dis
loyalty at this time when we do not
feel that il would be justice to the
school children of Ogden TO close, is
unfair and very unjust.
All OF the schools of the state are
closed for two weeks at the Christmas
vacation. Why not take part of this
time for the association meeting.
Nearly all of the districts. last year,
upon Recommendation of the state SD
perintendent. allowed teachers full
time or part time il they had been in
attendance. Ogden appropriated $500
10 cover our expenses. IL Is a quiet
time of the year. Good accOmmoda-
tons can be secured at this time. and
all in all IL is the proper time of year
for such a meeting
Just as good railroad rates can be
secured and always have been secured
at the holiday time as at conference
time. That Is no argument.
/ The only reasons advanced for chang
/ ing the date OF meeting are general
conference and state fair. both OF which
viii be detrimental to the interests of
/ the association.
We cannot come and we regret It.
But We feel that the board OF educa-
ton did right, and the state superin-
! tendent and the principal OF the normal
school, who is also president OF the
State Teachers association. ought 10
be the first ones 10 applaud its ae-
ton
Whoever gave out the information
1 that Ogden is preparing 10 hold a
meeting IN opposition to the state meet
ings lied. Respectfully yours.
WILLIAM ALLISON,
Superintendent OF Schools.
ogden, Utah. Oct. I.
(The story came 10 The Herald from
presumably reliable educators IL 6p.
pears. however. that this paper was
| imposed upon BY them-)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02
THE TEACHERS CONVENTION.
To The salt Lake Herald.

To The Salt Lake Herald
I desire TO correct the errors in an
article published in this mornings Her
aid purpOrting 10 give the reasons why
the Ogden teachers would not De able
10 attend the State Teachers associa-
ton.
In the first place. our schools have
been running about one month We are
hardly settled. The board Of education
objected TO turning the 400 public
school children in Ogden out upon the
streets for a week az this time OF the
year. while the teachers visited the
state fair and attended conference. The
teachers conceded with these views
and We have 50 notified the assecia-
ton officers.
What would The Herald think IL the
schools OF Salt Lake City were 20
close for the Week2 Is the state nor
NAL school closed that week? No. But
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

Indianapolis IS indignant over the
grave robberles there. and properly so.
but a few long terms in the peniten-
tiary for the men involved viii have a
more salutary effect on other grave
robbers than all the indignation that
can be mustered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

There Is considerable excitement on
Long Island because Of the races that
rival aeronauts have been running.
They don't amount to anything. Those
Long Islanders ought 10 see some of
the aeronautic exhibitions Utah Repub-
leans are giving Just now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

We would suggest that when Chief
Paul wants 10 torture his prisoners
hereafter. he break them on the wheel
preferably one Of the numerous rou-
Iette wheels OF the eity-fOr they are
surest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

Busy little Mr.. Anderson viii be per-
feetly satisfied that ne has won a great
victory il he gets himself elected. even
though the state ticket does go by the
board and the rest OF the county ticket
likewise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

The death Of Louis Kolitz. the vete-
ran candy man, will be generally re-
gretted. Mr.. Kolitz was a long time
resident Of Utah. By scrupulous hon
esty and diligent attention to business
he had amassed = competency and had
made a large number Of friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

D1ck stories are mighty interesting
but they are not nearly as nourishing
as the ducks themselves. For our part
we shall refuse TO believe any yarns
whatever unless we see the ducks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

New York has had a stage coach
hoId-up. And sun there are those who
contend that the center Of civilization
has not been moved TO. a point west Of
the Missouri river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

Word comes from Washington that
there are SS.eOO. 600 on hand for national
irrigation purposes. What's the mat
ter OF turning the money over TO the
salt lake City council?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

Looks like everybody has taken The
Herald's advice about the state fair.
Most all the folks are in from the coun-
try and they're al having a big time,
too.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

The nude body Of another young wo-
man has been found floating in East
river. New York. We thought Hooper
Young had been safely locked Up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

With all those doctors around him.
II the president escapes without los
ing both legs he'll be a wonder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

Receivers have been appointed for
the National Salt company. Its salt
must have lost its SAVIOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-02

(The story came 20 The Herald from
presumably reliable educators IL ap-
pears. however. that this paper was
imposed upon BY them.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

Despite all that is said of lack of en-
ergy in tropical and semi-tropical
countries, athletics are much in favor,
football, baseball, tennis, golf, and
lately, polo being favorite sports.
More delightful to the stranger than
any of these is the enjoyment of surf
riding in the graceful Hawaiian canoe.
The theater, the lecture hall and the
concert room seldom afford attractions,
as the remoteness of our Islands offers
insufficient inducements to the best
talent Moonlight band concerts in the
shady parks or in the grounds of the
Hawaiian Hotel draw appreciative
crowds.
Clubs have SO far played an unim-
portant part of Island life. The Pa
cific CLUB for men is we'll known, but
as yet, Hawaiian women have neither
the pleasures nor the absorbing tasks
of women's clubs. The Kilohana Art
League is year by year winning its
way into favor. lending as it does a
literary and artistic flavor to an other
wise purely social life.
Are there cliques in Honolulu? Yes
and no cry all at once Time and an
increasing population make these in
evitable, but there still exists general
feeling of good will among all those
who call Honolulu home, and the COM
ing of the steamer with it's throng of
strangers, and the departure of the
same with its ftower-wreathed pasSen-
gers indicates that our community
may still bear it's name for hospitality,
and that it's people still welcome the
coming speed the parting guest.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01

Gently, only mule-cars for means Of
transit has been a place where even
among those whose wealth is hardly
sufficient to warrant the keeping of
horses and carriages, driving seemed
less luxury than a necessity; dinners
and dancing-for band concerts mean
hops at the hotels, and music Of native
melodies
And throughout all social activity
there is a lack of the rush and hurry
OF life away, an ease of movement that
is doubtless an attribute of the trop
les; tolerance of the peculiarities of
ndividuals-which last has possibly
been more particularly engendered here
by the spirit of the missionary times
when were formed ties, if not of blood
relationship, of friendship cemented by
years of closest intimacy-a freedom
from the restraint of larger places;
doing away with many absurd conven-
tionalities; a broadening kindness;
and a generous hearted hospitality
that give to Honolulu's social life a
charm elsewhere unequalled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
BaWaiian Carriage
Manufacturing 20.
Emitted.
Emitted.


This company was incorporated Oct
ober 9th, 1888, and commenced bust
ness on Queen, Ednburg and Hale
kauwila streets, at which place they
continued in business until December,
1900
New shops, with a floor space of a.
GOO square feet, were then erected on
Queen street between Militant and
Punchbowl and directly opposite the
Judiciary building. This entire build
ing is devoted to general blacksmith
ing, the manufacturing, repairing and
painting of vehicles and to the storage
of wagon and carriage material.
In the woodworking department, a
large stock of hardwood lumber shafts,
poles, wheels, spokes, rims, hubs, fell
Ices and the various wood parts used
in carriage and wagon construction,
are carefully seasoned; while in the
hIacksmithing department, a complete
stock of iron, steel, springs, axles, forg-
ings, bolts and clips is always ready
for use.
The Hawaiian Carriage Manufacture
ing Co, Ltd, enjoys a reputation
throughout the Islands for the superior
quality of it's products and is constant
ly using every effort to maintain that
reputation and to improve it's output
The installation OF a modern power
plant in both the wood and iron work
ing departments makes it possible to
turn out the finest kinds of carriages
and wagons at prices lower than the
best class of Eastern work is sold here.
while the fact of having material sea-
soned where it is to be used is a point
in favor of island made vehicles that
outsiders can never overcome.
In the rubber tire line, this company
has for years had the exclusive agency
for the universally acknowledged best
tire made. the Kelly-Springf1eld, while
they furnish a cheaper brand, if de-
sired
Each department. the blacksmithing.
woodworking, painting. trimming and
rubber firing, is under the foremanship
Of an expert in his particular line while
the entire business is under the man
agement of a man recently from the
largest factory on the coast and thor
oUghly converSant with all phases of
he business.
Outside of its manufacturing depart
Cent. this company is now building UP
a large trade in materials Importing
direct from the Eastern markets in
large quantities and buying for cash,
they are in a position to supply every
thing in their line at prices lower than
small purchases can be made in San
Francisco.
With its shops in perfect running
order, the Hawaiian Carriage Man
Company solicits the trade.
lot only Of its former patrons and
hose who know the superiority of an
vehicle, but also that of
hose who have been accustomed to
'uying imported jobs. Satisfaction is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
anonymous.

The phrase social life" is synony-
NOUS with ''pleasure"-a making to-
ward the delights of existence. Joy and
Mirth and Gayety are it's votarles.
Through it's entrance-way Fun and
Frolic take resistless passports. AT
it's threshold Fashion stands. 1ncllna-
ton points the way among its many
paths; and over its dalliance-grounds
there is stretched a cloth of gold with
brilliant tintings interviewer.
And yet the foundation of Social Life
is that same groundwork upon which is
based all life, be it Social life, Political
life Educational life, even Religious
life-a foundation resultant in part
from the conditions existent. And so
in speaking of social life it is hardly
possible to refrain from taking into
consideration the reasons why it is as
il is, for social life in Honolulu-a place
far removed not only in position but as
well in many of it's aspects. from the
mainland-is bound to be unique in
certain respects. One of the first
things which attracts the notice Of the
stranger is the cosmopolitan phase here
so evident. The many differnent ma
tionalities in our midst, Chinese, Por-
tuguese, Japanese and Native in addi-
ton to the German, English and Amer
lean, giving as they assuredly do, pic
tUreSqueneSs to the whole, have also
a very definite effect upon certain GUS
toms. Though there are now no court
functions as of old when there was the
glitter and pomp of royalty, though
even the later etiquette observed by
foreign ministers or home cabinet Off
GERS and their households, that made
of Honolulu, during the Presidency,
h
served, there are still about particular
centers, representing each of these
aforementioned nationalities, lotteries
that form their parts of Honolulu's
social life, and by the color they give
to all large entertainments show that
past conditions have left charming i'm
press upon the general social life.
The position of the islands, out of
quick touch as they are with the rest
of the world has been conducive first,
to a throwing back upon self is to
style of pleasures, and secondly, to a
perfection in such as are of a nature
where constant repetition was neces-
sary to success. Horseback riding, for
instance; in proportion to the popula-
ton there are probably few places in
the world where there are as many
perfect horse-nen and women as here,
and this alone brings up a long line of
pleasure in the way of excursions into
the mountains and enjoyment at coun-
try places.
The watef surrounding, affording
such facilities for swimming in eli
mate that allows it as we'll in Deem
Der as in June has given to the ka-
maainas a degree of skill seldom at
tanned and is a constant attraction to
those who are pleasure bound
The delightful custom of band con- I
certs opens up a vista of enjoyments:
friving-for Honolulu with. until re- G
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
Fl Dew Year Ode.
1901

Oh year, both snned against and SHINING,
You're neither ending nor beginning
The threshold of century new,
You're numbered one-s0me say you're two.
source of argument and bother,
You don't seem either one or t'Other;
You've tried your best two SteedS to ride,
Neither of which you can besride.
Stern destiny now drops the curtain
On your existence so uncertain;
We're tired of shifting moving sand
And want to know just where we stand
In reference to the Christian Era
WHITTIER we're one or two from zero.
Worthy, perhaps, of commentator
You lack the virtue of location.
You've been year of vac|Iaton,
Of Woefu|, Iurd legislation
And neither judge nor politician
Can solve the problem of 'transiton"
The calendar is still congested
With cases bitterly contested;
An honest man can't cast proxy
Without charge of being foxy
Co. year of speculative doubt;
You've lived your useless period out;
Distance adds pleasure to the view,
Retire for something fair and new!
You'll find resting place at last,
You're part and parcel of the past,
In dim uncertainty begotten
Remembered best when most forgotten! 0OntnueD
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-01-01
nineteen bundred CWo.

Father the New Year now daWnng,
Leaps forth from Thy loving hands
ExpeCtant each night and morning.
To voice Thy wonderful plans.
Thy love a veil ever Weaveth
Over days that are to be-
The same love, enough revealeth
To help us keep step with Thee.
Each day daWning dark, or brightly,
Comes ever to us made new;
And its record closes nightly
As its sun hides in the blue.
Take heart! make to-day victorious,
BY lessons from yesterday,
Some other lives make glorious
With good deeds Frightening their way.
Waiting not until Tomorrow
Lest we miss Loves ministry
Some lone soul who sits in sorrow
vainIy watch for you or me.
AIabaster boxes given
Lavish we on living hearts
Now. before dear ties are riven;
While lifes sickening sorrow smarts.
Lord thanks we give for all the years;
Welcomed Nineteen Hundred Two!
With all it brings, or smiles or tears;
All that we can be- or do
While into Thv Eternity,
Glide all of the yesterdays,
To-day and morroWs that NAV be
Our Now fill with work and nraise.
MRS. los. H. RICHARDS.
Honolulu December fourteenth.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
MAUpS
LIVELY
WEEK
Continued from Page .,

On the way from Kipahulu to Kaupo,
Kalauokalani, the great Home Rule
leader was encountered looking rather
downhearted so the Republicans
imagined. His reception at Kaupo had
been rather a cool one-only fifteen peo-
pie attending his meeting.
At Kaupo school house Tuesday noon
another enthusiastic meeting and luau
were the final events of the Princes
Hama circuit. For having received an
urgent message per wireless telegraph
from friends in Hawaii he embarked in
the steamer Claudine at Nuu, landing
few miles from Kaupo, Tuesday even
ing for Hilo. He was accompanied by
A N. Kepoikai, A. Mahaulu and others.
He returned from Hilo by the same
steamer Friday night. the oath, and
went directly to Honolulu.
The Prince, Judge Kepoikai and Ma
haulu did some stamping in Hilo and
vicinity. Kuhio will make the trip to
Kalaupapa later directly from Homo
lulu.
Last night the Princess, Mrs. Cockett
and Miss Nalani Jones met the steamer
at Maalaea Bay and returned with the
Prince to Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
INCENDIARY ATTEMPT.

Tuesday evening, the 21st, an unfor-
tunate affair took place at Maunaolu
Seminary, Paia. An unsuccessful at
tempt was made to set fire to Baldwin
Hall. The fire which was started in
some mattresses in the hospital room
was discovered before any damage
could be-done. The grievous part of
the incident is that two girl pupils of
the school are accused of having corn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
MURDER AT KIHEI.

Thursday afternoon, the 29rd, a foul
murder was committed in a Kihei cane
field. A Japanese woman while engaged
in irrigating the cane was stabbed to
death with an ordinary clasp-knife. A
Japanese man named Fujita was seen
to leave the woman by number of
Japanese just before the murder was
discovered.
Fujita was afterwards caught by the
police and now is lodged in Wailuku
Jail. This morning he pleaded guilty
before Judge Mckay and was bound
over to the grand jury at Lahaina at
the December term. He will be taken to
Honolulu today. The woman was dead
when found with eight knife thrusts in
her breast and near her heart. DR..
Dinegar was summoned but to no pur-
pose.
Fujita said that the woman had
promised to marry him while they were
together on Hawaii, but had run away.
Jealousy and revenge probably were the
motives for the terrible deed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-10-27
CHINESE SUICIDE.

Friday morning, the 18th, a Chinese
was found dead, hanging by the neck.
in the Chinese Mission house at Paia.
1t was evidently a case of suicide, for
the man was quite sick from hemor-
rhage Of the lungs. He had come to
the Mission house the night before and
applied for a nights lodging. A coron-
er's jury was Immediately summoned
but adjourned until the 21st, when they
rendered the verdict of suicide"