davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
MOVING TO MEXICO, ETC.

The periodical announcement by press
dispatches that the "Mormons' are mi
grating to Mexico, has once more APP
peared. This time It Is declared that
More than $4,000 "Mormons'' are to
be located IN Mexico within the next
eighteen months" What particular
portion Of our neighborlng republic are
to be thus colonlged and what parts of
Utah are TO be vacated, and not pointed
out, but II IS alleged that large conces-
slons have been made by the Mexican
government for the establishment of a
number OF such colonies.
There Is ne more truth IN the latest
rumor OF this character than in its nu-
merous predecessors. There are some
Mormon" settlements IN Mexico, and
they have been 80 successful that our
people there as elsewhere, are looked
upon as the most valuable class OF col.
onlsts. They are Industrious frugal
temperate, devout, united in working to
build up the country where they reside,
hlhDic Nitlhsnb liot NdnNltilloi intS HllllN
their own business and are peaceabe,
law-ablding and prosperous. Therefore
their presence Is welcomed ana their
progress Is admired.
For these and other reasons. Nor
mon" eolonists are In demand not only
In Mexico but In many places within
the domain Of the United States. A few,
comparatively, take advantage OF OPP
portunlties to acquire land and make
homes, but there has not been and will
not be any wholesale exodus from this
State either to Mexico or elsewhere.
And really there are so many openings
In newly settled districts Of Utah and
the States and Territories Immediately
adjoining that there is no need for big
mgrations to Mexico
1t Is better, unless It becomes neces-
sary to make living. for our people to
pmain among their friends under pro-
per influences than to scatter abroad.
Excessive taxation, II continued and in
creased, may drive out some Of our
small property owners from cities bur-
dened with debt and with the prospects
OF additional bondage but it is not wise
as u rule to wander off and become Ike
the proyerbial rolling stone" Better
TO remain ON their holdings and unite
for economy in public affairs, honesty
In their administration, and the main
tenance of those principles FOR which
many of them left their native lands,
and which should be dearef to them
than wealth, or honors, or even life It.
self
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Worcester Gazette.

The signing Of the treaty Of arbi-
tratlon between England and France,
was one Of the most momentous
achievements of modern peace meth
DDS, If the ancient mobiles OF England
and France could be informed of this
days doings at London, they might be
expected to turn and groan In their
graves at the degeneracy of their de-
scendants. But times have changed
since the brutal days in which war and
conquest were the chief ends of man
and slowly hut surely the reasonable
ness Of applied Christianity begins ia
penetrate the highest councils of the
nations. The treaty holds for Ave
years only, but It is better so, for each
Of the contracting parties viii be in
llucnced to keep the peace for at least
that length Of time, whereas IL the time
limit were Indefinite there would be an
ever present temptation to break the
agreement,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
ANGLO FRENCH TREATY,
San FrancIsoo Chronicle.

The text of the convention for arbl-
tratcn which has been signed by the
British foreign secretary and the
French ambassador ls somewhat dis
appointing as the field Of arbitration
for which II provides IL contracted
within very narrow limits. II Is os.
tensibly on its face an agreement be-
tween France and England to submit
their disputes TO the court of arbltra
tion at The Hague for settlement. IL
consists of three short articles, one de-
inning the nature of the disputes which
tho slgnatories agree To submit, the sec
ond the form OF procedure, and the
third the term OF the treaty, Follow
ing the precedent set In the Anglo
Japanese treaty the arrangement is
restricted to a period Of Ave years from
the date Of signing, without any pro-
vision for Its renewal or extension.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Boston Herald.

rms treaty between Great Britain
and France II a distinct advance over
the treaty made by Secretary Olney
with Lord Pauncefote. because Il Is so
simple In Its conditions and because II
refers differences to dlslnterested
tribunal When the Olney. Pauncefote
treaty was negotiated the international
court Of The Hague had not been estab-
lished, The treaty was an elaborate
document providing for the reference
or matters In controversy between the
TWO nations to mixed commission
created for each case the composition
or which was carefully provided for.
SO as to guard the rights OF each
There were several limitations as to
matters to be submitted to arbitration
some OF them the same In nature a =
those mentioned In the Anglo-French
tleaty Just signed But II was mat
ter Of high moment and It's rejection
by the Senate was regarded by lovers
OF peace as a misfortune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Boston transcript.

The import Of such q movement must
be Interpreted IN the light OF many cen
turtles Of history. France and England
have been hereditary foes. Between
them has been series Of wars on all
sorts OF pretexts or upon no pretext az
all, broken only by longer or shorter
periods of armed truce. During these
centuries the government of either
country felt that II was neglecting a
plain duty when It failed TO improve
every opportunity that presented itself
for doing the other an injury. Their
peace was usually the peace of exhaus-
ton not that NJ amlty. AS nelghbors
they were jealous and dlstrustful OF one
another and ready TO accept any provo
cntion to fly az each oths IS throats. To.
day these great nations are friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
DEsERET NEWS PHONES.

Persons desiring to communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News, will save themselves ana
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they Will take time TO notice
these numbers'
For the Chief Editors Office No, a.,
3 rings,
For Deseret News Book store, "a, 2
rings
FIR city Editor and Reporters, $50, 2
rings.
For Business Manager, $780, 8 rings
For Business Office, $50. rings,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
Cleyeland plain nenler.

The new friendship between France
ana England does not necessarily mean
detaching the former from Russian al
lance, nor would treaty like that In
prospect between the two great Latin
nations imply that the triple alliance
Is doomed. Many Italian statesmen
and people would gladly see the part
nershlp between their country and Ger
many and Austria dissolved. 1t has
been n costly pact for Italy and she
gains little from It save ilattery OF her
/ self esteem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
st. Louis World.

For the past two years 1t has be-
come increasingly apparent that France
was getting little tired OF her alli-
ance with Russia The latter country
maintains an indulgent elder brother
attitude toward her ally which Is not
altogether pleasing to the sensitive ma -
tional pride Of the French people. 1t
has for some time also been apparent
TO even the most obtuse Frenchman
that Russia was deriving all the bene-
fits, financial and otherwise. which
were TO be gotten out OF the compact,
while France got little more than the
privilege OF being borrowed from and
running considerable political danger IN
many parts Of the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

According to Vienna story the
assasslns Of Alexander and Draga were
paid in gold for their bloody work,
the highest priced villain getting but
six thousand dollars, The whole gang
didn't get as much as Pa, Grove re-
celyed for restoring the kidnapped child
Of an Omaha millionaire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23
EDUCATION AND CRIME.

\ German magazine, Die woche. has
studied the question Of education and
crime aud found that an increase OF
school intelligence does not mean a
decrease OF depwvity.
The magazine finds that Turing the
last half OF the past century, nllteracy
In Europe was greatly reduced. In 1910
SO per cent only OF the British people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

And now the Canadians In their sore
ness over the Alaskan boundary
award are barking back to the award
in the San Juan island case. That was
an arbitration case pure and simple
and the award was made by Emperor
William | of Germany, The United
States won there as 1t did in the Alas
kan case-because 1t had the better case
and It was better presented, What
other result could have been expected
then?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

There are said to be twenty'seyen
hundred actors and actresses in New
York out OF employment This Is
rather strange when II Is remembered
that "all the worlds n stage" They
should be able to find some part to play
thereon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

II great care is not taken there Is
apt TO be a race war at Fort Riley.
The Texas regiment and the United
states colored troopers do not "frater-
ize." They have the same regard for
each other that cats and dogs have.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Walking Delegate Sam Parks Is In
the Toombs. How different from Walk
ing Delegate Sam Parks In the conven-
ton at Kansas City Extremes often
meet in the same person,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Strikes during the current year have
cost eight OF the leading cities of the
country the enormous total of more
than si2,OOo,OOO. And the strikers have
not struck It rich either.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

AGENT BELIEVES TO BE DEAD OR
TO HAVE REMOVED FROM THAT
ELECTION DISTRICT II any person
appears az the polls TO answer h'
namb OF the deceased or removed or
challenged voter. he MUS be l.at w.. -
oath TO test his qualifications. II he
swear falsely he can be prosecuted for
perjury as well as violation Of the
election laws,
We make these matters prominent be-
cause OF the tricks that are reported 10
have been played already, and which
may yet be fully exposed, and those
that il Is alleged are intended to be re-
sorted to during the election proceed
lngs We are against chicanery, fraud,
falsehood, bribery, illegal registration
and Illegal voting. no matter by whom
or by what party attempted We VIII
fight such corruption and denounce and
oppose II whenever and Wherever II APP
pears. Every decent citizen should get
his face against It Ike hint, and aid in
It's suppression by every means ava1Ia-
Bile
Next Tuesday Is the last registration
day for the municipal election. This
should not be forgotten. Neglect may
change the result on either side, BE
sure you are registered in the proper
district. vote as you decide FOR yourself,
aid In suppresslng fraud and do your
duty as an American citizen interested
In the welfare OF Salt Lake city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Dan Patch has beaten Alerts worlds
pacing record and Lou Dillon is TO go
against the worlds pacing record on
the same track -at Memphis. WIN she
beat e?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

China. Poor John Chinaman! Which
ever way he turns he finds the hand
Of man turned against him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

The people of New York do not want
to be reformed They are perfectly
satisfied With themselves and their
motto is, "Ne plus ultra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Dowie says that he win convert
the pope. Which sounds very much as
though John Alexander were talking
through his hat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

The American eagle will refuse 70
keep out of those Manchurlan free ports
because of the growI Of the Russian
bear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Those who build castles In Spain and
construct airships in Washington
should unite and form trust
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

The man who shall invent con.
trivanoe TO take up the recoil Of the
chronic kicker win be a bcnefactor
OF mankind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

\ pertinent question is: Does a party
own it's members body and soul?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Campaign orators would not be such
heavy speakers II they took the trouble
to weigh their words
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Between graft" and SCOT Chicago has
got couple Of very black eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Mr. Payne Yields the axe like a
Tower Of London headsman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

The Balkan war clouds seem to have
settled down for the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

The automobile is the true colossus
OF roads.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

The person who says that he saw
ghosts In the city cemetery must be a
cadaverous individual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-23

Once again Russia is threatening
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-16
MORTUARY REPORT
FOR SEPTEMBER

SiXty-nine deaths are recorded in the
mortuary report for Honolulu for the
month Of September. They are dis
tributed among nationalities as fol-
lows: Hawaiian, 81; Chinese, 12; Jap
anese, Il; Portuguese, 5; British, 2; U.
S. A., 3; others, 3. The greatest NOR
tality as to age period was Is from
twenty to thirty, Under one the num-
ber was IA, and from thirty to forty, IL.
From sixty to over seventy the ag-
gregate was u.
Two deaths We're of non-residents.
There We're 10 post mortem examina-
tions, deaths investigated and 4 cor
oner's inquests. Forty-five marriages
and A births are recorded for the
month.
Causes of the 60 deaths are sunmar-
lied thus: developmental 4, nervous Z,
respiratory 10, digestive 13, absorbent
and glandular l, urinary 8, febrile Z,
diarrheal /, dietetic g constitutional IS,
reproductive ., accident and violence
3. suicide !.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-16
CONVICTION
OF ROBBER
Trial Of Another
Robbery Case
Begun.

Matsumoye was found guilty of rob-
oerv IN the first degree by the jury be-
fore Judge Gear. Sentence was de-
ferred. The defendant held up a Chi
naman on Waikiki road under pretense
of being a policeman.
Another robbery case followed. that
OF William Mitchell and Aikoula. whose.
oHehae is pla - in the second degree.
fIeming for prosecutions: Cathcart for
defendant. After Charles Motley and
H. X. A. Hart We're challenged, the
Following jury were found satisfactory
and sworn: j. r. Makainai. ]. F.. G..
Abel, F. j. Robello, Sol. Keoloewa. T
>. Low, Carl Willing, Jas. L. Aholo.
H. Il. Rathburn, A. A. Montana, Geo.
Wooisey, ]. X. Clark, ]. H. Wise.
CONTEMPT CASE.
III the case of Keahi VS.. Niau Iau-
kea ct al. the plaintiff has filed a
motion to issue a citation directed to-
Niau laukea, Henrietta Amoehiona.
samuel Apaliona, and J. O. Carter, w.
r. Allen, w. 0. Smith, S. M. Damon
ana "A. w. Carter, trustees under the
VIII or Bernice p. Bishop, deceased.
commanding them and each of them
10 be and appear before the Circuit
Court, at time to be specified in the
order to show cause, II any they have.
why they should not be adjudged in
contempt of court by reason of their
dlsobedience of and failure to comply
with decree made on August 3. 1903.
and particularly that portion of said
decree which directs the defendants to
pay one-half of the costs of said suit
and of the commissioners fee as there
IN set forth. Robertson & Wilder are
plaintiffs' attorneys.
COURT NOTES.
Geo. A. Davis filed another paper in
his disbarment rehearing case yester-
day. 1t is a certificate of his honesty
and straightforwardness from Charles
n. Skinner, X. c., Recorder of the
City of st. Tohn, New Brunswick who
speaks from a long personal experience
with him in the courts of that city.
Judge De Bolt confirmed the sale of
property in the estate of the late
Ethel P. N. Gay and directed w. o.
Smith, administrator, to deliver a deed
thereof to Arthur F. X. Gay the pur-
chaser.
Judge Robinson excused the jury in
the Peabody-Judd case for yesterday
owing to a death in the family of Juror
ing Chew appeals from Judgment
against him and in favor of Wing Wo.
Lung Co, Ltd, for s149.SO in the Ho-
nolulu District Court.
Edward Walsh has appealed from
District Magistrate Dickeys Judgment
against him and in favor of Thos. F.
AIcTighe for $4S43.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-16
CORPORATIONS OF
FOREIGN CHARTER

Besides notifying foreign corpora
tions doing business in this Territory
OF their obligations under the statute,
In the form appearing below, Treas
urer A. N. Kepoikai has referred the
matter with names of delinauents to-
the Attorney General. Any corpora
tions failing to make timely response
to the notice will be prosecuted. The
notification OF the Treasurer is in the
following terms:
Il call your attention to Act As of
the Laws of 1898, Territory of Hawaii,
relative to foreign corporations, as
amended by Act IS of the Laws of
1903, and notify you that unless pa
pers mentioned in said Act, viz:
Il. Certified copy of the Charter or
act of incorporation of the company;
80. Names of the officers thereof;
''3. The name of some person upon
whom legal notices and processes from
the courts of this Territory may be
served:
"A. Certified copy of the Bylaws of
such corporation or company are filed
In the Office of the Treasurer within
five days from date, I will be forced
to proceed against your company un-
der a charge of misdemeanor"
The word foreign here does not re-
late to the flag but includes United
States mainland corporations having
agencies in this Territory. There are
many of these and most of them are
behindhand with the prescribed re-
turns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-16
IN BOXING CIRCLES.
heavyweight Millett to Return to
Honolulu Shortly.

Millett, the heavyweight champIop
OF Hawaii who bested all corners
while mere is said TO be returnins to
this city under the wing of his rlpna-
ger d. C. Cohen, who is to shortly
o'lhS 4 theatrical combination Snowl
AZ 'he sanfoids to tho Orpheum. Mil
le't i"lIed in his efforts TO obtain a
Iha,cn with any of the big fellows aid
WI gave to climb the ladder of pa
slllslic anne by the method knnwa as
setuNs reputation He was rec
or yea generally on the coast as .
'io",'sing exponent OF the manly art. :"
AH enorls to arrange a match be-
tween Huihui and De I.sle OF Camn
Mckinley, have resulted in failure
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-16
HONOLULU'S
SANITATION
Work Of City Sanitary
Officer and Helpers
Last Month.

Following Is the report of c. H.
Tracy, City Sanitary officer and In
| spector of Cemeteries for September,
read at the meeting of the Board of
| Health yesterday:
-Four new cesspools have been To-
| Gated and dug.
Nine buildings have been moved or
| altered so as to conform to the sani-
tary regulations.
Two 4S-hour notices were served.
J One arrest and prosecution has been
| made. The Chinaman, All Chong by
| name, owning the tenement house on
| Nuuanu avenue just mauka of Vine
yard street, allowed his cesspool to
overflow into his neighbor's yard. He
was fined 50 and costs and Immediate
| ly remedied the nuisance.
My assistant and l have made 1850
inspections during the month. This
includes the inspection of all the bur-
ials and disnterments during that
time.
Eleven restaurants, ten lodging
houses and one hotel applied for cer-
tificates of sanitary condition to OBJ
tain licenses and all save two res
taurants and one lodging house were
inspected, approved and issued. These
held had some minor changes to make
before the premises would be salts
factory.
One lodging house whose certificate
was held up last month has gone out
of business. one of the three lodging
house certificates held from previous
months was issued. Eight hundred
and nnety-one persons can lawfully
be lodged in these buildings licensed.
licensed.
During the month in the inspection
of graves we found that twelve graves
were opened in digging new graves.
One of these was only eight months
old.
While inspecting the disinterments
We took occasion to measure the depth
of the graves and found them to be
from TT. . in. to TT. 6 in. deep which,
assuming the depth of the coffin to
be / IT. in, would leave very little
earth over the box.
There has been 116 1-2 days of work
done by the inspectors during the
month. A large part of this was spent
in collecting tin cans, posting posters,
etc, In the mosquito crusade work.
PLUMBING INSPECTION.
II. VI. NetI, Inspector VI puiiuilSS,'
plumbing and house sewers, has re-
ported the work of his office as fol-
lows, for the month of September:
Number of plumbing plans received,
54; plumbing permits issued, 54 final
certificates of plumbing issued, 46; in
spections of plumbing and house sew
ers made, III; sewer connections made,
l5. e.
Twelve applications to erect build
ings We're received and all approved.
Number of inspections of building
sites made, IA.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-16
WAS KEKAULA'S
NAME FORGED ?

There is suspicion of forgery attach
ed to the purported withdrawal of J..
X. Kekaula as a Home Rule candidate
for supervisor in the County of West
Hawaii.
Last Saturday a letter was received
by Registrar c. r. Buckland, dated
October Z, 1903, without place named
and signed with Kekaula's name, an
nouncing the withdrawal of his can
didature. \ statement that he had
withdrawn, published in the local pa
pers. attracted the attention of Jesse
=. Makainai, who had filed his nom
ination and paid the fee Mr. Makainai
would not credit the report and went
to the Registrars office to see the let
ter of withdrawal.
When he saw the letter, Mr.. Makai-
mai declared the signature was not that
of his compatriot Kekaula. He was
asked If he had any letter from Mr.
kekaula showing his real signature
Replying that he had such, he was re-
quested to produce 1t for comparison.
At noon yesterday, in recess of jury
duty, Mr.. Makainai brought a letter of
kekaula's to the Registrar 1t was
shown to Governor Dole along with the
letter of withdrawal The Governor
believed the signatures were not by the
same hand and directed that Mr.. Ke-
kaula's name be placed on the official
ballot. If the letter of withdrawal
should prove genuine. Mr.. Kekaula will
have opportunity to withdraw before
the inspectors of election.
Unfortunately the envelope, which
might have shown the postonice where
the letter was mailed was not pre-
served. II the letter is a forgery, its
authorship may be traced through the
typewriting. The type is a neat and
somewhat condensed style.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-10-16
RAISED UPROAR
IN THE STATION

Two excited, jabberlng Chinese We're
harched into the Police Station yes-
'eruay afternoon by Officer Keanini,
ana Tor fifteen minutes afterward the
clerks Office was in an uproar, celestial
iansuase flying about in a way abso-
Iutely unintelligible to any of the Off
GERS When the two had calmed down,
II was learned that the most voluble
o,h'haman was accused of being luna
lie come in my store on Beretania
street said Sing Chung, take my lit
tie SRI and throw her around. He throw
ooNeS~1ll over store too. He pupule."
An Fan sputtered a denial, but the
more he talked the more convinced were
the officers that he was crazy, and he
was sent TO the pen"