davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
w. 0. SAITH WILL
ATTEND TO BONDS

w. o. Smith, who is now in Washing
ton, has been appointed the special
agent of the local government in ar
ranging the details for the preparation
of the bonds which are to complete the
amount for the Fire Claims payment,
and last evening Governor Dole re-
ceived a cablegram announcing his &C.
ceptance of the task. This is taken to
mean that the work will progress
rapidly and that very soon there will be
on the way the man, the money and
the bonds.
The cabling began as soon as the au-
thorities found that they could not
make head nor tail out of the Pratt
message received on Friday afternoon.
Secretary Carter sent the following and
it seems to have started all the action
which marked the day and gives such
promise of speedy results:
Pratt. Washington. Just starting
transcript awards; this will cost over
$500: prefer 20 stop this and have Sec
retary Shaw send here Immediately a
disbursing agent who can bring Hitch
cocks instructions as to regulations for
OOnQS.
torneys charges; prescribe form of sur
render to be attached original certlfl-
Gates award; can see necessity for pay
ing out cash. otherwise government
warrants may have to be discounted
Legislature now in session; Territory
can arrange for agents expenses, also
cost of engraving and sale of bonds
See Shaw and Ryan if plan satisfac-
tory to them. Wire at once and will
stop work on transcript. Is not sale OF
bonds a condition precedent to any
payment? If so. claimants may take
a portion.
In answer Secretary Carter received
this reply: ''Shaw's message Governor
answers yours. PRA1 l.
This was again unintelligible, but
very soon the cable from Secretary
shaw came. 70 Governor Dole, bearing
| evidence that it was written after read
ing the Carter message. 1t said:
Bonds will be prepared here. Treas
urv agents will take million and bonds
! TO Honolulu and disburse at Territory
expense. Territory should appoint agent
here to act now in detail. and arrange
Continued on page 50
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15

kano is of the African cities high
walls 1noe population of hundred thousand
IN houses built OF mud The streets well laid and lined with
trees The city has thirteen (Which always closed unse
miles
1t hes tour but of the walls little
The has King of its who recently
follows by Engishman:
Those who visit the king of Kano his throne off
their Shoes and their stockings and bow their ground
ree hours English waited the palace and then
low mumur pathway suddenly and magnificent
pranced and drew This
the second the kingdom The palace splendid specimen of
mud architecture of people, yards
crammed While stood the judgment hail. which tronged
with wedressed squattng the floor suddenly all the instruments
of music burst FORTH umbrellas natched from hands,
hurried the kings splendid audience chamber At the
end seated wearing
which covered everything but his He said be
colored"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15

In the same year that Alexander
Hamilton fell in his duel with Aaron
Burr, there was born baby girl in the
town of Lebanon, Conn, who is now
known throughout Hawaii nei as
Mother Gulick Today she celebrates
her ninety-ninth birthday, having been
born on February 10, 1904, when Jeffer-
son was President of the United States
For more than fifty years Mother Quick
has resided i'll Honolulu and is now the
Oldest white woman in the Hawaiian
Islands. Those, who remembered
Mother Gulicks birthday was ap-
preaching have been looking forward
to a visit to her today at the home OF
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Sarepta Gu
lick. Gulick avenue, Kalihi.
Mother Gulick still retains her facul-
ties TO a marked degree and when seen
by an Advertiser representative yester-
day was engaged in running a sewing
machine It is her daily custom to read
one of her favorite journals or papers,
and while speaking of her past expert
ences she glanced occasionally at new
copy of the Missionary Herald, the
reading matter being absorbed easily
without any apparent effort. Since the
inaugurati tion of the electric car system
she has taken frequent late afternoon
rides to Manoa and Nuuanu Valley, but
so far has not gone out to Kapiolan1
Park
Mother Gulick was the daughter OF
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Dog Poisoner at Work.

A dog poisoner is at work IN the
,,icinity of the Kaahumanu school. On
rridav Col. C. ]. McCarthy's valuable
-. ..painier." a present from Seattle
I,'i7e.,ra,,ad Us, into. the premises and almost
,:5 xaterinarian was called in ana
oF.ar working over the sufferer Ior
800 time. restored it TO consciousness
md tbe dog will be all right today one
S',.V a.. 40 1vell-bred Maltese cats were re-
Gently poisoned and one dog was sent ene
- tbe happy hunting grounds by the
st-,,cbnine route. Col. Mccarthy mas
renorted the matter to the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
MISSION is Established.

Bishop Restarick has succeeded IN
establishing an Episcopal churcn IN
Sailo which will be known as st. James
chanel ARRANGEMENTS have been made
with The owners of Hilo Hotel for the
use Of the dining room as a chapel ana
it will be dedicated on the first SUNDAY
in Lent. 1t is hoped soon to oulio d
church. Rev. Sidney H. Morgan OF
Spokane will be the rector.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
CorteIyou for Cabinet.
WASHINGTON Feb 15e President has decided appoint
his secretary, George B. Coreyou Secretary of Commerce

Mr. Coryous rise cabinet position has been rapid and
usual. Says the Saturday Evening Post:
There a quiet retired from
fe by very Mr. Coeyou into the path
steadily the present remarkable This
entering the Office of his brother in New York day when
cdng with whose seemingly des
his direction
gentleman stepped the Office he questioned his brother
what he had done the young him be down
81 did nothing the answer, Except tell him that
hadn nothing for him to do. He applied for work
What he do?"
"EIe is senographer
"Send your office boy Immediately which very
quickly DONE young Mr. Corteyou or he) stood before
the
you are enographer?" asked him.
eyes, sir"
Glow you go to work.?
minute
"A right Hurry right Post Office Department.
lust left there and heard them say that they
senographer badly think will be in time to get the
place" -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Weary Willie in Town.

The real hobo came to town a few
davs ago and yesterday he was garner
aa in while begging from door TO door
xvailiki In dress and manner he
49,, tramp of the comic weekl1es-
IL worldly goods were carried IN
1;++Ia bundle at the end of SUCK.
HToIienoski is the vagrant's name ana
Ne is a Pole. The police are enjoying
his society.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
BRITISH COLUMN TAXES
A NIGERIA STRONGHOLD.
CorteIyou Goes Into President RooseveIt's
Cabnet---A Great Meteor Falls
In Utah.
(AssooIATED PRESS oABLEeRAms

LONDON, Feb. 14The punitive expedition Nigeria
occupied kano In sharp engagement twelve British
and three hundred natives killed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15

Captain Klitguard, who came down
on the Alameda from San Francisco
last night, will have charge or the
work of putting tne new rigging on the
AndrOneda
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Bull LGARIA ARRESTS THE
MACEDONIAN PLOTTER
And Places Gordon of Soldiers Along Border
of Country Which Is in Rebellion
Against Turkish Rule.
(Assoo1ATED PRESS oABLEeRAMso

SOFIA Feb I4-Oicers Macedonian revolutionary
mttee Bulgaria arrested The has placed
military border demonstrate the READINGS
sof Bulgaria fulfill its international obligations
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
HAWAIIAN Sugar Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Feb 14.-Pa-
auhau. s16k: Hawaiian Commercial,
s445O: Honokaa. $14: Makaweli, $2S.25'
Onomea, $40.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Rejoicing in Caracas.

CARACAS, Feb There is great rejoicing here over the sign
and the raising of the blockade PRESIDENT castro
has te1egphed congratulations Minister Bowen The Maos
outon thought 1t has developed that Andrew Carnegie
offered 70 furnish 100000 satisfy the German claims but Minister
Boye nrefused
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
MANY Private Pensions.

WASHINGTON Feb I5-The House has passed the Sundry
hundred which IS the record 1or
this kind of legislation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Alaska Boundary.

WASHINGTON Feb I5The President has appointed as mem
hers Of the Alaska Boundary Secretary Root and Senators
and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Fruit Withstands Frost.

LOS ANGELES Feb 14The cold weather in this part OF Cali
fornia has damaged fruit but slightly =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Succeeds John P. Irish.

SAN FRANCISCO At stated that former congress
man Woods will succeed P naval officer at this port
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Colorado Cattle Starving.

DENVER Feb 4-Fve thousand cattle starving in Cooauo
owing TO the severe weather the naccesbiy OF forage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
Raid on Turf Concerns.

NEW YORK Feb 15-The police have raided the local tu
concerns making many arrests.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15
It Shook the Earth.

SALT LAKE Feb I5An immense meteor fell near the Tow"
Of Brigham producing earthquake effect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-15

CTeaSing.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
HER MISSION IN LIFE.
Daughter of w. j. Bryan Will Join
Jane Addams.

Daughter of w. j. Bryan Will Join
Jane Adams.
Chicago, Aug. 23.-Mrs. w. ]. Bryan
and daughter, Miss Ruth Bryan, left
tonight for their home at Lincoln,
Neb., after having spent several days
in this city. One of the objects of the
trip was visit TO the Hall house set
tlement at Halstead and Polk streets,
an institution supported by charities
for the benefit of the poorer classes
and conducted by Miss Jane Adams,
the noted sociologist 1t is the inten-
ton OF Miss Bryan to take up settle
ment work. becoming a member of the
Hull house staff. early in the fall.
Miss Bryan, who is 19 Years old is the
eldest daughter of W. j. Bryan. She has
been student at the University of Ne
braska during the past two years. She
is A young woman of unlimited energy,
and with an ambition to accomplish
something in the way of assisting the
class Of children fostered by Miss Adams
and others interested in such work.
Hull House was founded in small way
through the efforts of Miss Adams about
ten years ago. and with the assist ance
of wealthy and philanthropic people has
come one of the leading factors i'm socio-
logical work in the country Miss Bryan
and her mother have been deeply inter
ested in the settlement for a long time
and while the position will involve some
what Of sacrifice to Miss Bryan she
feels that she will be engaged in pleas
ant and meritorious work.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
BRITISH oFFER TO JEWS.

London, Aug. 24-English Jews are
deeply interested in the announcement
made by Dr. Theodore HeTzl, president %
the Sixth Zijonist congress, at it's open
ing Yesterday at Basil. Switzerland, that
Great Britain. in view of the collapse of
Sinai peninsula. had offered the Iionists
a large tract of territory in East Africa
for COlOniZa ton by the Jews. who would
he given an autonomous government un-
der British SuZeraintY. While some op-
position is expected they believe that the
congress viii accept tEF proposition.
Lord Rothschild said 10 representative
Of the Associated Press:s
Fearing Jewish emigration from. the
4 tract Of land in East Africa TO Jews
emigrating there. They will have only
the rights and privileges Of British sub
lects. The same as their brethren enjoy
here and elsewhere in the empire. They
viii be under British rule. the same as
they would bc under American rule if
they were located within American terri
be cOlonsts. ] do not know whether the
Opposition viii be accepted
The majority Of the Jews i'm England
are said TO oppose its acceptance Israel
ZangwilT and Francis Montefiore who
are at Basil, VIII, il IS believed. uphold
the proposal
The editor Of a Jewish newspaper said:
In any event: refuge is not desired
for the Jews of England or America. but
for those Of Russia, Roumania and other
European states. whose condition can
only be improved by emigration
The editor reiterated that the idea of
acquiring Palestine had not bten aban
doned. even in view of the British pro-
posal being accepted.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

oDn mysterious conversion after the
resurrection and the opening OF ms
ewes to the truths contained IN the
prdphecies. could be reasonably ttd-
duced as an argument in favor OF the
fuld1llment of the promise made III
Paradise. that the seed OF the woman
should crush the seTpents head.
Tracing the ancient faith from ITS
source to the present, we have the same
truths always forming the basis OF
true religion. The ancient patriarchs
and prophets were members of the
church of Christ. as well as the apos-
tIas and Christian fathers, because the
church of God is catholic. j. e., she
subsiets in all ages teaches all ma
tions and maintains all truth. Iruth
is one and invariable. Error IS inter
r,fnablv changing. Reason (after thor
ougblv investigating the primitive
truths of religion. which were jealousy
guarded and remained the same under
The patriarchal religion and the syna-
yoeue. and are still preserved by the
catholic church,, must eXclaim with
ST Augustine: Times vary, but faith
does not vary. As believed the
fathers. so believe We; only they be
lieved in a Christ to come, and we be-
Iieve i'm Christ who has come"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
CHINA SEEKS HELP.

Toxic. Aug. II Cvia Victoria, B. c.,
Aug. 25).-China in her embarra ssmert
has turned 10 President Roosevelt, says
the Peking correspondent of Nishi
Nishi, who says the Chinese emperor
was to personally telegraph to Presi-
dent Roosevelt asking the United
States that China's former status be
revived by means of arbitration.
Viceroy Chong Chung, interviewed by
the Tsai correspondent, said there was
still the secret stage to the Manchurian
negotiations and he regretted that
China has not sufficient power to com
pei Russia to carry out the evacuation,
though China had frequently refused
the Russian demands.
He did not understand why none of
the three powers. Japan, Great Britain
or America had begun direct negotia-
lions with Russia nor did he know
whether America would render assist
ance TO Japan in war against Russia.
The viceroy said further that even if
Russian troops were driven out of Man
churia, the Russians would then start
an encroachment in the vicinity of Lii,
in which district no third country takes
interest. This contingency worried the
vicercy. he expressed himself strongly
in the interview, favoring the Chinese
effort to secure the opening of Man
churia and the necessity Of China COM
pleting her armament.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

with dynamite at night and killed all
the Bashi- Bazouks
The Turkish population along the
Bulgarian frontier is greatly alarmed.
The people have left their houses and
retreated into the interior. The in
surgents attacked Turkish frontier
post at Kobtschas and killed thirty-siX
soldiers.
Many Turks are attempting to cross
the frontier, but the Bulgarian guards
have turned them back. The insur-
rectionary movement is reported to
have gained strength, particularly in
the districts of Kukusch, Gergleie.
Enidje, Vardar, Voden and the en-
virons of Salonica. Both sides are re-
ported to have lost heavily. At Sa
lonica, near Uskub, the Turks attacked
the insurgents but were obliged to
retire in the face of bombs which were
thrown among them.
The Sofia Post. the revolutionary or
gan, states that twelve Seryian of
ftcers have crossed the frontier to help
the insurgents.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
NOTICE oF PROBATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT PRO.
hate division. in and for Salt Lake coun.
tv. state of Utah. In th- matter Of he
estate of Lowell K. Steele. deceased
Notice.-The petition of Utah Savings &
Lowell r Steele. deceased. for confirms.
ton of the sale OF the following described
real estate of said deCedeut to-wit. An
undivided half interest i'm the premises
situate in Salt Lake Citv i'm said Salt
Lake county. described as follows. That
part of lot I, block 81. plat a. Salt Lake
Citv survey. commencing at "A point three
and One-half rods south Of the northeast
corner of said lot one and running thence
south two and ona-Palf rods; thence
west ten rods thence north two and one
half rods thence east ten rods 10 the
place of beginning, together with the i'm.
nrovements thereon. consisting Of two
dwelling houses. for the sum of s7555 And
uDon the following terms, to-wit: Cash
upOu confirmation. as appears from the
return of sale. filed in this court, has
been set for hearing on Friday the Eh
dav of August. A. D. 1913 at 10 O'Clock
a m. at the county court house. in th'
court room of said court in Salt Lase
CITY. Salt Lake county Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed this
fSeaiD Sd dav OF August, A. ID. lsS
JOHN JAMES Clerk
Bv j. [. ELDREDGE, JR., Deputy Clers
Edward McGurrin. attorney for pel'
TONER.
First publication. Aug. s. 1893
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
JESUIT sTAR-GAZERs.
Their New Telescope One of the
Finest in the World.

Washington, Aug. 17.-South Africa
viii shortly have one Of the finest tel
escopes in the world. This magnificent
instrument was Quilt here in Wash
ington. 1t is constructed much on the
same lines as those at Georgetown uni
versity observatory and the United
States naval observatory. It is the
same size opticslly. the object glass
having an aperture of twelve inches.
However. as The latitude of BuluWayo,
Bhodesia. for when place the instru-
1nent is intended, is 20 degrees south,
instead Of nearly a degrees north, as
The location here. the arrangement of
The instrument is necessarily different.
The focus is five feet shorter, and on
this account the mounting is lighter
This telescope IS very. rigidly built,
although mere weight was not the OBJ
ject sought. The telescope tube weighs
about oTe ton. and bout 1000 pounds
are moved when tno instrument Is
turned in right ascension Il consists
Of a heavy iron pillar on top Of which
rests the headstoek. carrying the polar
and declination axes. The former
points 10 the pole, and it is made to
rotate by means Of clockWOrk at the
exact rate the stars move. 50 thai if a
star be brought into the field Of the
hours, as the clock moves with the ut
most regularity. Should any deviation
occur on account Of difference i'm fric-
ton in different positions. this is in
stantly corrected by an Ingenious ar
1angement called the control. which is
affected electrically and governed by
the standard clock OF the observatory
that moves easily With the stars. The
TWO axes Of the instrument-th polar
and the declinatiOn-are provided with
circles used TO point the telescope 10 a
certain position in the sky. and the fine
Sraduations can be read from the eve
end by means of micro scopes. For an
proximale and more rapid Setting these
circles are also provided with coarse
Braouations which can be seen with the
naked eye.
George y. Saegmuiler is the inventor.
Of this valuable Improvement. He
planned Il in 1885, and q few years. later
he placed it in the great Denver tel-
escope Of twenty inches aperture, built
in Washington.
The lightness of this South African
telescope is remarkable. while at the
same time every part is strong and
durable. The force necessary to move
the instrument by means of the hand
wheels is about rour pounds on ra-
dius Of seven inches. The motions
are also communicated to the eye-end
and ii cai1es only force Of about two
ounces to clamp and remove the tele-
scope either in right ascension or de-
cination. The fine hour circles can
be read from the floor and the declir1s-
ton circle from the eye-en6 Of the in
strument This eye-end is so arranged
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

that the spectograph and Photographic
apparatus can be readily attached.
The illumination is by means of in
candescent lamps and in addition
there is a self-adjusting oil lamp. A
Very complicated measuring apparatus
called the position micrometer accom-
nanies this instrument,
Rev. Father Goetz, S. J., the ceIe-
bTated Jesuit astronomer who went to
South Africa some months ago to
erect there an observatory, is preparing
a place for this great telescope. 1t
will go direct from New York on a
South African transport. The observa-
tory is being built under the direct
supervision of Father Goetz. Observa-
tions viii begin at the earliest day
possible, and the reports will be for
warded to Georgetown university and
be given to the world from Washing
ton.