davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-06-14

but / believe he Ism ensesvoring undsl
the guise OF > sheperd 70 lead III
flock In & path OF which they know
not; ana by q way which their delhi
crate Judgment and conception Of right
and duty forbid them 70 80. Again
there are other reasons Why the mem
bership Of olivet win not abandon her
and take the step contemplated by her
pastor. Some have bought property
and become fixtures in the locality.
The name Of Olfvet Is held sacred by
amounted numbers who have been
r7arried within her quiet precincts or
from whose portals they have borne
away their sainted dead. There are
children who have become identified
with her Sabbath school, have given
their hearts 10 God and win refuse
to leave her sacred altar.
Many people in the presence Of a
great crisis know not what to do, 9TH
ers are in q state Of mental confusion
similar to one who Is between the dew
q and the deep sea- But none should
be blind to his own interests like q
horse in q burning stall, OF 80 incapa-
bic Of judicious action as to stand still
and see hts church sold over his head.
Il viii be no matter Of surprise there
fore, II a large portion Of the substan-
tIal membership Of the church should
call upon Rev. Thomas for his fmmedi-
ate resignation and thus adopt the
most obvious and the most sensible
way Of saving their property. The
present pastor makes It HIS Sabbath
duty TO scold, lecture. reprimand, con-
tradiet and reproach al who do not
conform to his questionable methods.
He reminds one OF a volcano in a state
Of eruption, and should be left alone
I'd pour out IRE, wrath, tobacco smoke,
whisky and other dehlements to his
hearts content Il is a sad sight
r. see q young man in q perverted
way, but sadder is It to see an old man
and preacher whose hair is tinged
b. the frosts Of age and whose every
act is markd by the zeal Of a perverted
mind. It is the plain duty Of all
Christians to turn their backs upon
this man and endeavor to pay their
righteous debts. Instead Of moving
the church would suggest to move
the preacher. II the mountain win
not 60 away from the people. the PEG
pie should 90 away from the noun
tain.
Now, Mr. Editor, for olivet Baptist ]
Church to be lost to this city, in The
way contemplated by the pastor, /
-hInk would be a public disgrace. II
her members and others can prevent
such an occurrence, undeniabIy they
ought to do so. Il seems imperative
hat the officers Of the church should
AXE some action with a view OF ap-
'lying the needed remedy I disclaim
my intention of being drawn into q
controversy with Rev. Thomas.
lpprehend that he win say in refer
nee to. his scheme that 1t Is none
II my business. He thinks that his
lctions do not concern the public,
md that even the church has no bus
ness 70 call him to account I hold
that a preacher Is a public
nan; that he is not only charged
nth a sacred duty but that he holds
public trust and hence is Just as
to the public for his behav.
Or. actions. conduct and morals as the
layor Of this city, or the governor Of
his state.
THEODORE W. JONES.
209 Cottage Grove Avenue. :
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-06-14

Tuesday evening, June "a. q Tom
Thumb wedding and ehIldren's concert
win be given at St Marks N. z.
church, 47th and State streets. for the
benefit Of Brean Building Fund, Little
Miss Beatrice Robinson will act as
the bride and Master Eugene Jones
win impersonats Tom Thumb. Little
Rev. Caldwell Watkins ofieIating, nifty
children win take part in the concert
and the AFFAIR, which win be under the
control Of Mrs. R. @. Bell. promises
to be very interesting. Admission. 10
cents
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-06-14

Mr.. George s. Walker, who is one
Of the oldest Afro-American members
Of the G. A. R. and who at the present
time has charge Of a large Fat build
Ing. 21O4 Kenmore avenue. In fneIos-
Ing two dollars to The Broad Az. Is
his subscription to it a few days ago
writes Is follows: ct would not be
without your little paper on no eondi-
ton, because e refreshes my mind o.
events that have occurred during ny
lifetime, fhat have now become his.
tory" Mr. Walker, The Broad AK
heartily thanks yOu for sounding Its
praises, It also appreciates the support
which you have rendered it and It
hopes that both you and Mrs.. walker
win continue to 1--we lives Of useful
nsA
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1902-06-14
ROOMS FoR RENT.

Two comodious nicely furnished
rooms for rent 70 gentlemen only. In
Quire a 2s2s Wabash avenue.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
STANFORD GRADUATES GREET
THE UNIVERSITY'S FOUNDER

Cardinal shone from board and deco
ration upon the faces OF Mrs. Leland
stanford and her guests. more than
score of the young men and women
who had graduated from the university
which bears the name OF her son; songs
and wells such as resound upon the
camrus of the young university rang
,hrouph the corridors, and finally to
.he strains of Hail, Stanford. Hail.
there was concluded one of the most
n,easant reunions ever held by the
founder and alumni of any school Inc
occasion was the dinner given by MIS-
stanford to the Stanford folk of Homo
ulu last evening, in lieu OF the recep-
ton which they had proposed IN CUM
nnemoration of her visit to the city.
The east parlor of the Moana Hotei'
which has been Mrs. STANFORD hoiiie
during her visit. was transformed lhtu
a bandueting room by Manager Alien
and there the dinner was served. III
,be center OF the room was set the Ia
l,le with plates for twenty-eisht guests
T-he earnitrre OF the board was in the
color OF the university. About the oo-
Long table was n wreath OF male. hid
r,r the wires which in f~oH' ~ e1c1
DIata were tapped for the n-sf Sc of a
cardinal light. At eith'r 'I' We.
clurnps OF red ca-natioA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29

by mass or red taratan dotted with
maiden hair ferns Mrs. stanford was
placed in the center on the waikiki
side of the board and in front of her
was a mammoth S made in red carna-
tions.
Before the dinner was announced
Mrs. Stanford held a reception in the
small writing room off the main corri-
dor. and the young people who had
known her upon the campus of the uni
versity and in its halls clasped her
hand and talked with her Of the days
when the university was young. When
they took their seats to the strains of
a march by the quintette club. they
found cardinal Ieis and a menu card
upon red satin ribbon
One of the features of the evening
was the presentation to Mrs stanford
Of a calabash of Koa, on one side being
4l,e enameled arms OF the country, and
beneath it a silver plate with the IN
ecrintion: Presented to Mrs. Leland
stanford. with the Aloha OF the stan
ecrd mon and women Of Hawaii.
yyhe, the interchanges OF greeting
,,,, bean rnade about the board, Toast
-,-as+,r ]. T'arn McGrey, who sat al
The rfeht OF the hostess, called upon
lewis. Jr.. to respond to the toaS
stanford" Mr.. Lewis said that as d
--or-e--.t .tetive Of the class or 70 th'
vt1neer. class OF the university. re eN
tended greetings to Mrs Stanford i'i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
USE OIL
IN ENGINE
EVA Plantation Is
Making the
Tests.
RESULTS SO FAR
ARE SATISFACTORY
There is No Smoke or Smell ard
There Promises to Be
Great Saving,

The first test of fuel oil in a loco
motive is now being made at the
Eva plantation and from the out
look there will be only the time neces-
sary to equip all the engines of the
plantation elapse before the railroad
system of that estate will be running
on the liquid fuel basis. The tests have
not as yet progressed so far as to per
nit of an analysis looking to the deter
mination of the saving effected by tAe
use of oil over coal, but these will be
made within the week.
]. b. Atherton visited the plantation
on Saturday and had his first ride be-
hind the locomotive which is burninS
OIL The custom heretofore when an in
spection was being made OF planta-
tion was to have the observation car
placed between two locomotives so that
which ever way the wind was blowing
there would be no smoke in the faces
OF the visitors, one engine being used
to pull when the smoke blew away, and
the ether TO push when that plan gave
the relief sought. During the trip be-
=
hind the oil burner there was no ne-
cessity for changes owing to the fac'
that the oil produced no smoke and fiat
there was no need TO avoid riding be-
hind the engine while it was WORKING.
In speaking of the experiment Mr.. Atm
erton said Yesterday: 1.-THE fuel seemed
TO work with regularity, and the hie
box showed a perfect glow OF heat aii
the time The engine made steam rap
idly and there was not moment when
there was any need for more steam
that it was not raised. The fuel is so
stored that there is no danger from II,
and the working of the burners seemed
to be perfect. The tests will be pushF q
along and if they prove as successiHi
as we now expect, there will be
speedy changing of the other ioeoIlo-
tives so as to use this fuel"
Manager G. +. Renton, of Eva, said
Yesterday that the tests now being
made were for the primary purpose OF
deciding upon the availability OF
burner for the OIL and that when this
was settled the tests will then be made
for the purpose of arriving at the com
parative cost of operation, with the OF
and with coal as fuel. There are GER
tain points which come up which MAX
the testing of the apparatus matter
of some time. As TO the Falue oi LIZ
fuel Mr.. Renton said that ne could not
see but that the use of oil would az
away with the danger of cane fell
fires. arising from the SPARKS of an cn-
CINE, which makes the use of the Is|S
fuel in every way an advisable char
from the present system.
The oil which is being used In ;1r
tests was recently shipped down r.
the Coast by the Union Oil Compa Hy
in barrels, there being 100 barrels ~
the shipment. There will be otac~
shipments in this way, and 1t is th'
belief OF the members of the director-
ate of the Eva estate that the cost
of the operation of the locomotives pY
oil, even when imported in barrels,
which is much more expensive than u
will be when the bulk carriers OF the'
! corpora tor. are put into service, wiz
show a saving over the cost of opera-
tion by coal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
SOCIAL HONORS PAID TO
HAWAIpS CHIEF EXECUTIVE

interview with Governor Dole for
Wednesday evening, the 10th.
While Governor Dole and Mr. Arm
strong We're strolling through the
Treasury Department looking at the
portraits of the eX-Secretaries, one OF
them asked a negro doorkeeper where
the portrait of ex-Secretary Alexander
Hamilton was. Come this way, gents,
he said, and led them into Assistant Sec
retary Hills office, where the portrait
was hanging. While they were looking
at. il the new Secretary. Shaw, passed
through the room, the colored door
keeper, who in some way had guessed
at the Governors presence, said: Mr.
Secretary, this is Governor Dole. The
Secretary shook hands with the Gov
ernor and sstopped for a pleasant and
humorous chat, as he was warned by
his visitors from Hawaii not to get into
the scrape which Hamilton fell into by
borrowing thirty dollars of the Treas
ury, for several hours, and then OF be-
ing investigated by the Senate as TO his
frauds in the Treasury. The Secretary
declared that as he was now aware OF
Mr.. Hamilton's unfortunate loan, he
should, whenever tempted, look at the
portrait and keep his fingers out OF the
money bags.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
Especial TO the Adver;iserJ

Especial TO the Adver;iserD
WASHINGTON. April 14.-On the day
uf Governor Dole's arrival in Washing
ton ne and Mr.. Armstrong attended a
dinner given by ex-Secretary John W.
Foster Among the guests were SEN
ator PIatt OF Connecticut. Powell Clay
ton, Minister to Mexico; Senator Fair
banks. Senator Lodge, Justice Peckham
of the Supreme Court, the Mexican
Minister and others.
Governor Dole will attend musical
at the White House at 10 p. m. of the
18th.
Mr. and Mrs. Haywood will give
dinner on Tuesday. the 18th, to Gov
ernor Dole. Mr.. and Mrs. George Car
ter and Mr.. Armstrong.
on the 21st a dinner will be. given al
the Metropolitan Club to Governor Dole
by Mr.. Haywood. A number OF public
men. including Senator Foraker, will
be present.
Mr.. Henry Loomis Nelson, OF Har-
per's Weekly, a classmate of the Gov
ernor's. entertained him at dinner on
Sunday. preceding his visit 10 the Pres
ident.
The President has appointed third
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
GOING IN

high class has been installed at cost
already OF $500 600. and which viii have
been increased TO si.0O0.0oo when com
Iieted within the year. The only car
system in use before was an out-of-date
mule car system
The Office building phase of Ameri-
can city life has struck Honolulu with
full force and a number OF up-to-date
buildings OF stone. brick and steel have
been erected during the past two years
at a cost ,aggregating several millions
A miIlion-dolIar hotel with a frontage
of 100 feet is now in course OF construc-
ton. Several other modern hotels are
also being erected.
The old Honolulu Iron Works and
Machine Shop Company has expanded
into as complete a foundry and ma
chine shop as may be found anywhere
in the United States IL Is fully
equipped 10 do the heaviest class OF
machine and steel ship repairs. From
500 to 1000 men are employed.
'.The establishment OF United
States naval station in Pearl Harbor Is
progressing steadily. The work was
delayed somewhat because of the ina
bility of the Government aud the land
owners to agree upon the price OF the
lands desired. This question has been
settled with most of the land owners
and an early settlement with all is exz
, pected Meanwhile the contract for
dredging the harbor at its entrance has
been let to a California firm. and is well
under way. 1t is expected that by the
end of the year the entrance will be
cleared to a depth OF thirty feet
''The population of Honolulu has dou-
hled since annexation, the city now
, having a population approxinating 49,
600 The exports and imports of the
Territory have about doubled. Steam
: communication with San Francisco has
been greatly improved. The Oceanic
Company has three 6000-ton steamers
built in Philadelphia. which are oper-
ated on the through line 10 Austraha
every three weeks. The Pacific Mai
Company is now instituting an addition
| to it's fleet of several of l2'ooo TONS
which will run TO China.
INsUFFICIENCY OF CUSTOMS RE-
CEIPTS.
..E-rorn n governmental standpoint one
of the serious results OF annexation Is
4 to deprive the Territory or the GUS
toms receipts. There is now collected
/ 800 900 a month, all OF which heretofore
J belonged to the local government ana
B was spent in Hawaii. The money is
3 now remitted to washington. and con-
/ stitutes a heavy drain on the commu-
nifty. as well as producing shortage
OF that amount in the local treasury.
( 'sThe internal revenue office is also
/ collecting and sending out 100000 "a
I wear. and the Post Office Department
3 considerably more. on the other hand.
+ the Territorial expenses. transferred TO
the United States. amount To an incon-
! siderable sum. To meet the deficiency
/ the territory has been obliged to look
for new sources OF revenue. and an IN
come tax OF per cent has been Inn
posed. The Territory will undoubtedly
3 adjust itself TO the situation ultimately,
but II IS a heavy strain on the iocai
4 government for the present, resul ltiils !;
/ =, a. irabiiitv 20 go on with essential
! rtrf,-f. iu-urove--ents-
! ..O-o s--eciaiiy dificuit situation -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
cUNHA's TowEF.
a Peculiar Building Going Up nt
Queen and Maunskea.

E. s. Cunha is erecting, near the s-''r-
ner of Maunakea and Queen strrr
what will be, in some respects, one -
the most interesting buildings In this
city Although to be two full store
high, with a handsomely ornament
roof. built up several feet, the dimeh-
sions of the building are only tweniS
by twenty feet. With stairway m
side of the room and counters ann
shelves for goods, there would be hst.H
room on the lower floor for man q .
turn around in. The lower front If %
most solid glass, and the upper ''t
contain four glass windows, taking r|
most Of the wall space. The walls a'
fifteen inches thick. In addition to "
two stories there is a cellar correspo
ing in dimensions TO the building ao fft-
The reason the building covers so $50
tie ground is that the garment is i.i
according to the cloth Mr.. "a
owned the diminutive lot and
strongly built, prettily ornaIne4
house viii cover every inch or IL
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29
COM OUl


the men and women of the university
here. He continued: All the mem
bers of the pioneer class remember well
her greetings to them as they appeared
upon the quadrangle and became the
first fulI-f1edged children of the uni
versity OF course there were other
classes, of '92, '93 and a. but these
were only stepchildren, as they had
gained a part of their education else
where.
Just as the pioneer class represented
in that body of students what was to
be and made precedents, so we find the
history of California repeating itself
The name was typical of the brave men
and women who crossed the plains m
40 and established the commonwealth
which has become one of the greatest
in the Union. Among those names of
the men who founded the state written
in gold, we find those of our founders
Leland Stanford and Jane Lathrop
Stanford
1T is we'll settled that the world $
future battles. commercial and martial
will be fought upon the hitherto peace
full Pacific, and our university, situated
almost upon one of its shores. is send
ing forth men, loyal graduates. who
will be found in the front rank of
those battles. We have had their
names written on the history of every
engagement in the struggles in the
Philippines and we find that in the
developing of the new country in Man
churia and China. the minds of the
men of the new university are pitted
against the age, experience and techni-
cal knowledge of the men from the
older ones. and that with honor TO our
alma mater:
AS long as speech can tribute pay,
Or streams to ocean run,
or love in human hearts hold sway,
Or shadows own their sun.
AS long as youth will dream of fame,
or nights dream of the days,
So long, O Stanford. will thy name
Be heard in words of praise
Mrs. stanford rose at the conclusion
of Mr.. Lewis remarks and said in
6rief: II come to you with heart
full o. love and tenderness for all those
who have been helped by their work
and study at Stanford. II is with joy
that / now realize that God has spared
me to see the realization of our hopes
The days which have passed nave been
full of heartaches and suffering. ana 1
have felt the responsibility for the
work which was inaugurated by my
dear husband and myself, and / often
feel that I am not alone but that ne
must be near me and helping me-
We have now come to point where
the work of the university will go for
ward along lines which 1 have lons
cherished. and which viii lead to a
higher and better life. My heart has
been gladdened since my arrival here
by the news that the Rev Heber New
ton has accepted the charge of the Uni
versity Memorial church. l feel that
God has been good in letting me live to
see this day. this fruitiOn of hopes that
have been close to my heart, and which
believe Will be of great good to the
university.
Il am glad to realize that you all
nave been fitted for the struggles OF
ifa and to meet its duties. and I hope
hat YOU viii feel that above all r'ust
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29

CONTINUED on Page 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-04-29

CONTINUED on Page -
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
READY TO BEGIN ON
The CASES IN JAIL.
Calling of Criminal Docket
Today.
SEVERAL CASES OF INTEREST.
viii Be Tried This Week, Among
Them In All Probability, the Adams
Case-Judee LittIeiohn Finishes
the Civil Docket.

In superior court yesterday Judge
z. A. Littlejohn completed all civil
business TO be heard ct this session,
and will enter upon criminal business
this morning. The civil docket was
not an unusually heavy one and was
disposed OF in five days trial, incIud-
ing yesterdays work. The Jail cases,
of which there are number, will be
called this morning, the many .prison.
ers there being brought into court for
the assignment of counsel etc. All of
this week and next week ss well will
be devoted to criminal business, the
murder charges against Monroe
Adams, Eli Jones and Pomp Walker,
probably consuming more time than
many others. Judge Ltttleiohn al
ways takes up the jail cases first, to
save expense to the county, following
this with the bonded cases. The
grand jury was at work again yester-
day and more indictments we're added
to the list already sent in last week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
unprecedented FAME.
VinOI, the New Form of
Cod Liver Oil.
CAUSES A SENSATION in NED
CAL CIRCLES.
Not Only In America, But in Europe

/ moi only IN America, But In Europe
Good news goes fast" said n j.
G. Dodson, of Dodson's Pharmacy
yesterday, talking to reported about
that wonderful Yinol, concerning
which is heard so much Of nowadays.
~ ny, you know that besides being
talked about in New England, many of
the rominent papers in America are
devotng more or less space to this
wonderful discovery. See here, what
do you think of this?" Whereupon
Mr., Dodson produced an article from
the Lencet, of London, England.
The Lancet is the greatest medical
publication in world, and any thing
appearing in its columns is considered
as undisputable evidence. 'Let me
read this to you, said Mr.. Dodsop, 81
won't bother You with much of it, but
here is enough to show y / what the
great men of the old wo think
Vinol, whereupon he read the fol-
lowing:
"Recent investigation has led to the
isolation of several distinct bodies in
ccd liver oil, notably amongst which
are the alkaloids. These principles
have been tested faithfully and the re-
suit form the subject of an exclusive
report by Gautier and Mourgues in the
journal de Pharmacie, who concluded
that the combined active r inciples
OF cod liver oil act as powerful stlmu-
lants of nutrition and assimilation,
and snow definitely the nature Of T. e
principles to which the oil owes its
valuable medical prope Sies.
''And the best part o all this If,
continued Mr.. Dodson, cit is not on Y
the physicians that are enthusisstics
but the people who are taking the
remedy. After all, / do not blame
them much, either. It does not take
but q minute for anyone who is obliged
10 take cod liver oil to find out that
Vinol is tasteless. Then the patient
soon realizes its advantage. 1t does
good so much more quickly, and &C
composites the desired end in a much
more marked manner than cod liver
oil in its crude form was ever able to
do. Oh yes, of course / consider the
success of Vinol as assured. How can
it be otherwise, "a discovery that ha.
revolutioniZed the form and made il
practical to prescribe the greatest
known medicine for all wasting dis
eases.
Gust think what it means; getting
all the benefits in a concentrated form,
and no more nauseating, vile smelling
grease. Yes, come any time you
would like to see nae. L am always
glad to see you about VInol and / find
ont more to say in its praise every
day"