davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
- = - - M their friends -

ing in the hall All their friends are
invited
Mrs. ]. W. Farrell entertained the
Woman's Relief Corps Of the J. B.
Mexican post at her home on Thurs
day evening
BIr. and Mrs. Henry COhn enter
tanned informally at a theatre party
Thursday in honor of Mrs. f. ). Hadra
who is their guest.
Miss Polly Young, the daughter Of
Major Youug of Fort Douglas, was the
hostess at a pleasant -hildren's party
Tuesday afternoon.
The NJ. 7. associations Of the Twelfth
ward gave a pleasant dancing party
at the Ladies Literary club rooms
Thursday afternoon
The ladies Of Star of the West lodge.
Degree of Honor. viii give one of their
delightful card socials at A. 0. [. W.
hau next Tuesday evening.
8fr. and Mrs. Glen Boutwell, enter
tanned q few friends at an Informal
affair Tuesday evening in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Nelson.
Mr.. Ed ROSenbaum entertained at
dinner at the Tavern on Sunday even
ing. His guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
John Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
CAM.
The Opal club. has decided to attend
the Christensen soiree next Wednesday
evening in place of holding its usual
social at the club rooms a very en-
joyable time is anticipated
Miss A. L. Murphy entertained the
boys Of her Sunday school class Frida,
evening at the Collegiate institute. The
boys have formed a sOcisI club and win
meet hereafter once a month
Miss Nellie Guio was very pleasantly
surprised at her home Wednesday
evening by a number Of her friends
The evening was spent in games and
music. after which refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Graham r. Putnam win give a
recital of her piano pupils tomorrow
evening at her home CA Eighth East
street. She viii be assisted with vocal
selections by Mrs. Jack Keith A cor
dial invitation is extended to all who
are interested.
The Social Evening club had a very
pleasant mask party Thursday at the
home Of Mr.. James CasUeton. Next
meeting viii be an old-time party. to
be held at the home of John F Gum.
323 II street, Thursday. March ..
Mr.. John Reed was rendered a SIR
prise on Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. A. @. Andrews. The
occasion being his birthday, he was
presented with an elegant gift as a
token Of the high esteem in which he
is held by the friends who We're pres
ent
+ Mr.. ana Mrs. A. w. Felt entertained
at a delightful dinner last Sunday
evening in honor Of Professor J. A.
Anderson. The invited guests were:
Professor J. A. Anderson, MIR. c.. Z.
Johnson, Mr.. Henry Miles. Miss Lottie
Anderson, Miss Beatrice Anderson.
Miss Bell owen, Miss Anna Lawson
and Mrs. Maggie Bassett.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Berry entertained
delightfully."- at cards Friday evening.
SiXty-three was played. Ladies prizes
were awarded Mrs. F. y. Hess and
Miss Opal Hicks; ~gentlemen's prizes.
Mr.. f. y. Hess and Mr.. I. g With
row Eight tables were played. Dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
UtoDian Club.

The Utopia club met at the residence
of Mrs. La Forge. 443 East First South
street, on last Wednesday evening A
very pleasant time was spent in social
intercourse and games. The first prize
was won by Miss Parker. second prize
by Mrs. McDeTmott and the third prize
by Mrs. KimbaH. The next meeting of
the club viii be held at the home Of
Mrs. Parker, 167 y street on the even
ing of March 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

made by Governor Wells and Major
Stahlman. the leader of the party. At
the conclusion of the luncheon the en-
tire party left for ,he scle. where
Professor Mcclellan gave a most en-
joyable recital The guest from out of
town were. Major and Mrs. Stahl-
man, Mr. and Mrs. ". r. Cole. Mr.. and
Mrs. $. Y Keith. Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Shook.
Mrs. J. w. Thomas, Miss Thomas. Miss
Kate Ransom. Miss Mary Cheatham.
Miss Keith, Miss Esteua Shook. Miss
Sarah Warner and Miss May Warner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Inncheon and Recital.

The first and one Of the largest af-
fairs of the past week was the lunch
con at the Amelia palace on Monday,
40 which, besides the party of distin-
guished visitors entertained, a few
guests from the city were present. The
large dining room was well decorated
iu red, and the guests To the number
OF forty seated at ten small tables, AE
orchestra stationed In the Den fur
nIsbed delightful music throughout the
luncheon. Informal speeches were
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

nesday Ias1. The round table was used
as before, and twelve guests were seat
ed. The table decorations were eX-
tremely beautiful. the centerpiece be-
ing a high vase Of pink carnations
with a base of VioleIs over piece Of
exquisite Battenberg. At the four sides
Of the table we're placed four Candida
bra shaded in pink and pale green. A
cut-glass vase filled with vi0lets was
with each place card, which was of
white with Amelia palace" engraved
in gold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Card Parties,

The parties given by Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Z. McConaUghy on Thursday after
noon and Friday evening to meet their
guests, Mr.. ana Mrs. J. F. Nelson of
Peorio, Ills, were delightful in all their
appointments. The house was beauti-
fully decorated with ferns and red and
white carnations. Sixty-three was the
game played Thursday afternoon.
Friday evening the game was euchre
and the winners of the prizes We're Mr..
John Cain, Mrs. d. II. TWomey, Mr., T.
r. Black. Mr. Murphy, Mrs. Earls and
Mr. John Cain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Swaner. Roy ROmney. Homer Diedrick.
T. s. Jensen, Art Brown, jr., Leroy
Sanders, NJ McAIlister, J. H Merrill.
Roscoe Breeder. George Borne. Roy
Savage, Art Gates, Nicholas Smith,
Jesse Olsen, Victor LOllin, Art Haigh,
Karl Hardy. J. +. Whittemore. Law
renee Hammel George Goddard, Serge
Campbell, Sid Norris j. Holman. Ed
gar Hills, Leo Campbell. Stanley Lis
ter. J. Z. Thompson, Alex Thomas, e.
bert Thomas. Philip heed of Omaha,
Lieutenant Berry. Charles Billings,
Walter Wilding. Clarence Ferguson.
Erred Wolf. Nern Kelley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Afternoon PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Read was the hostess on
Tuesday last at a most informal after
noon party in honor of her guest. Mrs.
Boggs. A pleasant guessing game was
played, in which Mrs T. o. Howard
carried of the prize, a pot OF beautiful
daffodils. Mrs. Read was assisted BY
Mrs. T. B. Beatty, Mrs. PearsaIl and
Mrs. George Wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
At Dinner.

Miss Ella N. Dukes gave a very
daintily appointed dinner TO a few of
her friends on Friday evening. The
table decorations were pink and white
roses, a large centerpiece Of which was
used effectively. The guests We're the
teachers of the department of which
Miss Dukes is the head-3Irs. Travis,
Miss Clarahan, Miss Goddard, Miss
Corbin and Miss Moffat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
At Luncheon.

Mrs. r. W. Young gave a delightfully."-
informal luncheon in honor Of Miss
Emma Wright of Ogden last Tuesday
Dainty spring flowers decorated the Ia
bic. Besides the guest of honor there
were present Miss Maud Patrick, Miss
Lucille Taylor, Miss Margie Young and
Mrs. Orlie Savage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

vTBE .deaJ calm prevailing in so
r.efv circles is still raging. ana
with small prospect Of q break OF
.r. moment before the Easter breezs5
.sH forth the flowers of summer mill
Hr.-r Saint Pauick's day Will offer
. sight change from the quiet Of the
r..rrH. but otherwise all social affairs
will Doe of a very informal order. With
The opening of the Country club about
Tire first of April the usual festivities
accompanying the advent of the world
from its period of rest and a number of
interesting announcements from Gu
ufEs realm which are promised for that
time. the gay set of the city will be
kept busy through the springtime.
Among the eyen-s scheduled for
th. coming few days are the party by
Mrs Fred Scarf on Tuesday evening,
The luncheon at the Amelia palace on
Wednesday an5 two parties for saint
Pauicks day at Mrs. A. B. McMl-
lens
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Wedding.

ON Wednesday. at the home Of the
brides mother. viii occur the mar
rage Of Miss PaCIee Pitts 70 Mr.. Ar
thur Is. WitCher The ceremony Will
take place at O'Clock in the evening
and will be Witnessed -v only the intI-
mate friends Of the h-'de and groom,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Theatre Party.

Governor and Mrs. Wells entertained
at a box party on Thursday night.
which was followed by a most delight
fully Informal supper at home Their
guests were Mr.. and Mrs David r.
Hampstead, Mrs Mcclure and judge
Miner
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09
Dinner

Dr. and Mrs. Ewing entertained at a
most charming dinner Wednesday
evening. The affair was delightfully."-
informal, covers being laid for eight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

guests. The table decorations were pink
roses, large bouquet OF which graced
the center.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Mrs. Edwin F. Holmes was the
hostess at the second OF d series of
luncheons which was given on We'd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

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Eevs matter for the society de =
. r.rrman- of the Sunday Herald .
= must Doe handed I'm to the society ,
y editor br r. %. mn. Saturday. 1t can =
. not be- accepted otherwise for ?
. publication on Sunday morning. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

Has unsurpassed for handling orders Through
deri1n sand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

April l
ines and giving full informa-
our catalogue almost indis-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-09

chichester
Hack and
coloring
-zdly good
in thfs
new aud
tl0Ii Tor
rIces Thar
want
variety OF
|iuroy OK
durability
ee If they
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IN, too.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
Litigant After Attorneys

Mrs. Gertz, former defendant in a
foreclosure suit and later plaintiff IN
an action against Magoon, held the
floor in Judge Gears court this morn
ing for about Is minutes, dcnouncing
Honolulu lawyers generally and Ma
goon and Cecil Brown in particular.
She approached the judge with a bill
which she wanted to file and offered TO
quote law to the effect that she had a
right to file it.
"The time for filing any new bill has
passed" said the Judge "and the fling
will not be allowed.
Mrs. Certz demanded a hearing, how
ever. She declared that she had been
robbed and announced her intention to
have MagOon arrested. There had
been a conspiracy, she stated, ard Ma
goOn was in it.
THE lawyers are nearly all alike, "
she said. zone day l go to them and
they say they will do a lot, and then
the next day they say cannot do any
thing at ALL"
w %. Smith said that the lady had
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
NEW SHIP
TOYO KISEN KAISHA WILL GET
FINE BOAT.
Order For Second Boat win Soon Be
Salvage on America Maru.

Advces from the Orient by the last
Japanese mail are to the effect that the
Togo Kisen Kaisha had already order
ed one 12,000-ton passenger liner for
company's engineer passed through
run, and the second vessel would soon
be ordered. The japanese steamship
dental and Oriental Steamship com
Honolulu some months ago en- route to
England and Germany, for the purpose
of placing an order for two new boats
for his company He stated in an in
terview here that he would not devote
much time to visiting the American
shipbuilding yards, for the reason that
the vessels could be constructed much
cheaper in England or Germany than
in America.
1t is understood that the new vessels
are designed to compete with the KO-
rea and Siberia, the new Pacific Mail
boats, which are to soon be placed on
the Oriental run. There is at present
a traffic agreement between the Paci-
iic Mail, Togo Kisen Kaisha and Occi-
dental and dOriental Steamship COM
panics which operate Oriental lines out
of San Francisco. The Toyo Kisen
Kaisha now operates the America Ma
ru, Hongkong Maru and Nippon Maru.
and while it is not likely that there
three lines, the Japanese people desire
to keep abreast Of their business asso-
ciates and have therefore ordered the
new boats.
In fact it would not be surprising if
new boats were secured from the
White Star Company to replace two
of the o. and o. boats which are now
operated on the Pacific under lease by
the Southern Pacific Company. The
White Star has an extensive fleet and
several 1900 tons boats could be spar
ed for the Pacific fleet
The builders of the America Maru
are reported from Japan to have
| agreed to pay the Togo Kisen Kaisha
| damages resulting from the fire aboard
/ the America Maru some years ago The
! fire occurred after the vessel left Yoko-
| hama for San Francisco. The fire
started in some lime that had been left
aboard and spread very rapidly, owing
| to the faulty construction of the ves-
sci. 1t was on this contention that the
| owners of the boat demanded compen-
sation which has apparently beer
] granted.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
THE COURT AGAINST.
HUMPHREYS PLAN

head Of the Judiciary Department.
Hence the special provision in Section
8.
"Act 10, while authorizing the Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court and the
Circuit Judges to appoint such addi-
tional number of baillffs as may be
deemed necessary, and while providing
the rate of compensation per day for
such additional officers, does not limit
the amount which may be expended for
this purpose during the biennial or any
period. This fact furnishes strong rea-
son for believing that 1t was not the in
tention of the legislature to authorize,
by Act 10 itself, the payment of any of
the salaries or compensation named.
1t is not to be presumed that the legls-
iature intended to leave It to an exc
cutive or to judicial officer to deter
mine, without limitation, the amount
to be expended for a certain purpose.
"If the language Of Section 5 of Act
10 is to be regarded as of doubtful con-
struction, assistance is to be found in
the fact that the same legisla ture
which passed the Act within three
months thereafter practically cOnstru-
ed Section 5. Act 10 was approved on
April g. 1901. On July IS of the same
year, al the extra session, Act was
approved, dppTOpTldlluB SdldIleS anu
pay-rolls. In that Act appears the
item, under the title of the judiciary
Department Salary Supreme Court
Bailiff $24OO," the total of the salary
provided for that officer by Act 10. In
the absence of good showing to the
contrary, we must presume that the
legislature would not have appropriate
ed this sum for this purpose in the lat
er Act if 1t had already made an ap-
preparation of the same amount for the
same object in the earlier Act. The ir-
reslstlble inference is that the legis-
lature itself construed Act 10 as not
making any appropriation"
The court does not consider the ques-
tlon of jurisdiction. The decision says
that the question raised, as to whether
the substitute justices were legally
called to sit in the absence of Frear
and Galbraith, is of much Importance:
as it affects other causes that have
been submitted under similar circum-
stances. The question deserves care
full and elaborate argument" says the
court, and mo such argument has been
presented. In agreed cases submitted
under Act 1S, the practice has been to
appoint substitute justices. Under all
of the circumstances we follow the past
practicc and assume jurisdiction"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
TAX OFFICE CLERKS
BEFORE GRAND
JURY
ALLEGED IRREGULARITIES IN
TAX OFFICE ARE CONSIDERED
BY THE JURY-PAKE TAXES
ARE SAID TO BE SHY.

The Grand Jury has been investlgat-
ing some alleged Irregularities IN the
accounts OF some of the JisrKs In the
Tax Collector office, an indictments
against two of them may be returned
this afternoon. Some time ago Tax
Collector Pratt suspended Deputy AS
SCISSOR A. Thompson and Joseph Wool
ward, one of the clerks In the office.
Since then an investigation has been
going on, which was taken up 1y the
present Grand Jury last week.
1t appeared from Investigations by
Pratt that there had been some per-
sonal tax collections made which were
never turned in. Some of these are
said to have been collected from Chi
nese at night time and two Of the blank
receipt books, containing receipts
which If filled out and signed, repre-
sent $1,000 are said to be missing alto
gether.
The matter was turned over to At
torney General Dole some time ago,
with the result that 1t finally got be-
fore the Grand Jury. The jurors spent
much of Saturday afternoon in eyam-
lining witnesses, and 1t is reported
that both men are likely to be Indicted.
The jury may make its final report
this afternoon, bringing in a number of
other indiCtmert is and presenting a re-
view of it's work. Several public insti-
tutions have been visited by the jur-
ors, and there may be some recon-
mendations as to them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
HOLT WILL CASE.

The Hawaiian Trust and Investment
Company this morning made a motion
to be allowed to intervene in the mat
ter of the petition to break the old
will of Robert William Holt The COM
pany appears as trustee for George A.
Aldrich grandson of the decedent. The
company states that it's property hold
ings for Aldrich will be affected by a
decision declaring the will void and
asks to be allowed to file a demurrer
on the same grounds as the other con-
testants have already stated, that
there has been shown no sufficient
cause for multiplying the viii and that
the petitioners have lost any rights
they may have had by their long neg
lect to act.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
THE DEPARTMENT
RECEIVED REWARD

Chief Thurston of the Fire Depart
ment was the recipient of a practical
tribute from one of the firms who were
close enough to the fire on Saturday to
be interested" in its prompt arrest by
the frebOys.
Henry Waterhouse & Company has
appreciated the work of the boys the
following letter which enclosed a check
for the amount namedd. Chief Thurs
ton will divide the amount between
the boys with a great deal of pleasure
as he considers that they did most eff
fectiVe work in promptly stamping out
the blaze which had it gone on little
longer unchecked would have been a
far more serious affair.
The iOists of the building were attack
ed and partially burned through before
the fire was under control.
The driver for the Hardware Com
pany told Chief Thurston this morning
trGpt he was lifting a case of gasoline
when he slipped or tripped and fell, up
setting and breaking his lantern and
thus starting the blaze. The letter
runs as follows:
"Cbarles H. Thurston, Chief Honolu-
lu Fire Department.
Enclosed please find our check for
$50 which we desire should be used for
the benefit of the boys who so bravely
fought the fire on the 23rd inst. We
appreciate the good work of the de-
partment because we were close
) enough to be interested" spectators,
and we have only praise for the way
The men conducted themselves. Yours
very truly, Henry Waterhouse & Com
pany."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
DEATH OF KAMAAINA
T. A. LLOYD DIES EARLY THIS
MORNING.
Heart Failure Immediate Cause-Was
Well Known and Liked in the Com
munity-Lcft Large Family.

Thomas Alfred Lloyd, a kamaaina of
forty years standing, died this morn
ing at $50 of heart failure. The death
was not entirely unexpected as Mr..
Lloyd has been i'll for exactly six
months to the day, having to give up
his position as Road Supervisor, to
which he had been fecently appointed,
on account of ill-health.
Mr.. Lloyd was born in London, Eng
land, in 1874, and arrived in Hawaii
when he was eighteen years of age, set
Ting on the Island of Oahu, where, on
the northern side, he engaged in the
business of sugar planting. He never
revisited his English home, but on two
occasions made lengthy trips, one to
California and one to China.
He was highly thought of in the
community and held various positions
under the government the last being
occupied in but short tenure owing TO
his i'll health. His attending physician
had quite lately pronounced him much
better and out OF any immediate dan
ger, but, early this morning alter call
ing Tor a glass of milk which he en-
jOyed, he stated himself as feeling
much better than usual, and almost
Immediately was seized with the fatal
attack. his death was comparatively
painless.
ne leaves a widow and a family of
seven, the Misses Mary, Lucy ana Ed
ma, the latter being absent at school in
California, and James, Tom, Albert and
Arthur.
AS far as present arrangements go
the funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at O'clock from the resi-
dence of the family, 2l94 North King,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-08-25
CEYLON LEFT PORT
IN GOOD CONDITION

II. a. Isenberg of HaclSfeld and Com
pany denies that the bark Ceylon was
in bad condition when it left for Lay
san Island on the voyage that was des-
tined to be its last
"a newspaper makes a statement this
morning" said Mr.. Isenberg. that IL
it were true would almost amount to a
criminal charge against us in sending
out a vessel with rusted fastenings and
which leaked while loading. The bark
was repaired and put in good condition
before she left. Captain Willer begged
us not to insure the vessel, stating that
she was all right and that such pro-
cedure would argue a lack of confidence
in him. We do not attach any blame to
the captain al all, The ship practically
burst open and it was an accident that
could have occurred to any master
'"The vessel was carried on our books
at $1,000. She was entered in the name
of j. f. Hamburg and belonged to
Hackfeld and Company. She was not
insured but the cargo valued at So a
tons, was"