davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
CARDINAL PARoCCHI DEAD.
He Was Sub Dean Of the Sacred
College.

Rome, Jan. l5-Cardlnal Lucido
Mary Parocchi, sub-dean Of the sacred
college and vice chancellor Of the Cath
Ollie church, died today of heart disease.
He was born in 1888, was OF Italian
nationality and was created a cardinal
In 1871.
The death Of Cardinal Parocchl re-
moves one OF the nrelates said 20 be
the most likely to succeed Pope Leo.
There was always considerable friction
between the pope and Cardinal Pa
rocchi on this account and II led TO
the unprecedented step OF the pontli
In removing the cardinal from the post
OF vicar of Rome, but II was thought
that he too openly posed as the future
pope. Nevertheless the pope was
deeply affected by Cardinal Parocchis
death. He knelt in prayer and ex-
claimed:
These frequent deaths have made
me feel quite an old man"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
transferred

proposition. There Will De a canal on
The north side Of DE river t. miles long.
and ON the south side 5l miles longwith
extensive latcrals Cher. being 10 is es-
t!matUl. 1000 miles Oh the whole sys-
tenn. the entire amount of land brought
under the Glitch being 1il050 acres
THE FIRST thiug after the completion
OF tie new organization VIII be 90 can
Tor bids COR tho construction OF The biz
dam. and when that Is once started
there win De- no hali in lhe work un-
til the whole great system is complet-
Cd Mr. Bull goes 90 Pennsylvania to-
morrow morning to return later He re-
Gently met with O very painful fal.
which sprai1cd hts left wrist. SO that he
can not use it. and THIS is an Incentive
Tor him 20 return home Tor quiet and
escape from business cares and wherehe
can take special care Of his Injured
wrist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

Washington. Jan. ia favorable re-
port today was authorized by the sem
ate committee on military AFFAIRS on
the house bin allowing officers OF the
army 10 serve es chief and assistant
chiefs 81 the Philippine constabulary
The bin provides for one such chief and
FOR four assistants. The measure also
authorizes the use OF Philippine scouts
IN assisting the ccnstabulary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
MAYOR OF PHILADELPHIA.
Republicans Unanimously Nominate
John Weaver.

Philadelphia. Pa, Jan. 15.-Tohn
Weaver. present district attorney OF
this city, was today unanimously nom
mated by the Republican city conven-
ton for mayor 10 succeed Samuel Il
Ashbhdge. The Democratic conven
tlcn was held last night Francis +.
Kane was named for mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

River Head. l.. l.. Jan l5.-Rowland
Miles counsel for Louis a Disbrow.
on trial for causing the death OF Clar-
ence Foster. opened the case Tor the
defense IN an address lasting an hour
He said he would prove that the marks
on the body OF Foster and 'Dimples'
Lawrence were caused by shells and a
stake which had been taken from Tiana
Hay. where the bodies were found. The
first witness for the defense was Eu-
gene n Smith who testified 90 the
finding Of q stake IN the bay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

ing the governor said, Us growing 10
enormous proportions Sept 80, 1907,
there were under lease IN the state
2,SO1,5Ol acres. as against 1850, 225 Sept.
80, 1900 The rentals from these lands
amounted to S23Q0OO Tor the two years
ending Sept 30, 1909, az against Sl59 900
the preceding two years.
Under the Carey arid land act there
have been segregated IN Wyoming 2l0,-
35e acres Of absolutely desert land and
The same put under Irrigation The fees
from these lands amount to S,0l7 each
year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

New York. Jan i5-Up 20 9 o'clock
this morning the overdue American line
steamer ST. Louis from southampton
and Cherbourg had not been reported.
There was quite q crowd at che office
Of the American line asking for news
Of the ST. Louis most of the people
helng friends and relatives OF passcn-
FRS. The Spanish steamship Monteyl-
. locked today Her captain said
t the steamer had come over the
herp route, but had not sighted The
outs, The American line did not
attach much Importance TO this failure
TO sight the boat as they said the 81,
Louis would not take the southern
route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
PRESIDENT SIGNS
FREE COAL BILL.

Washington, Jan. l5.--Shortly atter
noon this afternoon Representative
Wachter of Maryland chairman OF the
house committee on enrolled bills ac,
comparied by Representative Allen oil
Maine, reached the executive ollces
with the engrossed and enrolled copy
Of the free coal bill passed by Con-
gress yesterday. President Roosevelt
received the committee and signed the
measure, expressing at the same time
his pleasure that Congress had acted so
t,rpmutlN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
shin scuttIcd to Save Cargo.

Tralee. ireland. Jan. lj.-The British
steamer Manchester Merchant from
New Orleans Dec % for Manchester.
anchored in Dingley bay today on FIRE.
The fire broke out Jan. ~. The steam
&c was finally scuttled to save her car
20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
MI Ao,Ion on Canleen QucstIon.

Washington, Jan. l5.--The house com
mlttee on military affairs today 10y
resolution decided TO take no action at
the present session on the canteen
question The committee also author
lied n favorable report on the bill
placing Brigader Gen. Merriam, re-
tired. on the list Of retired major gen.
erelq
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
Iohn Nathnnlel clnrk nend.

Old Saybrook. Conn. Jan i5-J0hn
Nathaniel Clark widely known as an
authority on orthodoxy IS dead here
al the age OF Il years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
rr.Mayor ma ,uch Better.

New York. Jan. Is BRAN S. Hew-
1T was reported mucH better today.
Dr. Keyes, in a bulletin. says:
after a good nights rest, Mr.. Hew-
ITS strength has distinctly I'M
proved"
Dr. Reyes being asked II there was
any hope that Mr.. Hewitt might recoy-
err said
II would not Ike to say that, al
though the patient is much better"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
GOV. RICHARDS TO
WYOMINO LEGISLATURE

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan i5-Gov. De
Forest Richards message to the legis-
afternoon. The governor recommends
complete revision Of the assessment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

senator $. II. Love nominated George
", Cannon, the man he nominated two
years ago. he said In his speech he had
FOUND no reason 20 change his mind.
The nomination OF Gov Wells was
earnestly seconded by Representative
Uthoon and then Senator Gardner and
Representative Austin spoke warmly in
favor OF Mr.. SmOOt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
Oaip One Ballot TakeH-Ho5g Ii Stood
OTnER cANDInATEs.
STATES Senate.

~ briot but energetic speech nomil
ed Gov. Wells.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
CORRECTED VOTE.

When the corrected vote was an
nounced II stood 81 for Smoot, 5 for
Sutherland and 2 for Wells No one
made the motion, that Is usual IN such
q case to make the nomination unani-
nous indeed. so far as could be seen.
Il was not even thought Of An ex-
cellent good temper prevailed through
out the caucus and the members dis
persed IN the best % feelings on mo-
ton OF Senator Allison the caucus was
made permanent 20 b. called az any
time by the chairman. Tor the trans
action OF any party business. The ad-
lournment was then taken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15
CANNON TO sMooT

Senators Johnson and Love then
changed from Cannon to Smo0t, ox-
planning the reason OF their change in
graceful little speeches. Senator Love
affirmed tlat he had the utmost con-
iidence in Mc Shoots integrity and
ability, and the only question In his
mind was as to the wisdom Of sending
q high Church official to the senate. He
said he was still convinced that Sir.
Cannon was the better man, hut he
would bow to the viii Of the major.
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-15

could not have been performed by HI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

mers Easton, in which were set forth the
full assurance Of confidence and support in
all that had been and should be done rela-
tive to advancing the enterprise.
by way of preparing those present to sign
the pledge and enroll as members of the
T., gave brief outline of the nature and
character OF the "Y" work, what 1t had
done and what it hoped to accomplish
Then followed the enrolment, totaling a
charter membership Of over 1OO to which
was added score or more of other names
during the course of the evening They
were from the several churches approx
mately as follows: Christian Church. 80;
Keller Memorial, Il: Waugh M E., p; Met
ropolitan Baptist, ID; Eastern Presbyte-
rian, IT; Epworth NJ E., ID.
The next meeting is to be held at Waugh
Church January Is, when the new officers
will be chosen and installed.
Mrs. d. Olin Leech rendered vocal solos
entitled Dear Heart, Love You," and as
the Nordica Mandolin Quartet, Walter T..
Holt, director, gave a selection.
pleasing feature Of the social hour that
followed the musical program was the
Frances E. Willard and Capitol Hill w c.
T. US and the Margaret B. Plat "Y." The
committee consisted of Mrs. G. N. Cusick,
Mrs. L. NJ. Marsh. Mrs. Jackson Cole. Mrs.
Haines and Mrs. Platt, assisted by large
delegation from the Margaret B. Plat ~
The guests were received by Mrs. Don P.
Blaine, general secretary "Y" branch; Mrs.
Emma Sanford Shelton, recording secre-
tary, w. C. T. u: Mrs. c. E. Emig Mrs.
Elinor Walker, Mrs. Grew. Mrs. B. L. Ne
vius. jr.: Miss Edah Moxley. Mrs. G. L.
Chaplin, representing various w. G. 4. us:
the Misses Daisy H. Johnson, Nellie N.
Olmstead, Lillian Pruitt. Grace Hurlbutt,
Eunice Smith, Julia Potter, Elizabeth
Avery. Elsie Parkinson, Helen WEIGH and
Vieda Dawson, representing six churches
whose young people compose the member
ship of the new Eastern ~"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
MEMBERS NUMBER 100.
Young People Of Six Churches Combine
in Forming Y Auxiliary,

The organization of chapter OF the ''Y''
Auxiliary to w. c. T. U. was effected last
evening at the Ninth Street Christian
Church. The urgent need Of a "Y" w. e.
T. U. for the eastern section of WASHINGTON
has long been felt by the membership OF
the organization, and with this object in
view joint meeting was held, composed OF
delegates from six churches-Christian
Waugh M, E., Keller Memorial, Metropoli-
tan Baptist, Eastern Presbyterian and ED
worth NJ. E.
The general secretary of the .Y.. branch
OF the w. c. T. T., Mrs. Don P. Blaine.
started canvass several weeks ago to
arouse interest and support, with the result
that she secured the cooperation of the
pastors OF the six churches named, and
each promised to have a delegation present
when the meeting should be called for the
purpose OF organization, Three of the pas
tors referred to were present
Rev. Geo. c. Maydwell OF Waugh spoke a
rev words of encouragement, felicitating
the temperance women upon the fine show
ing they had made. He expressed conf
oence In the future success of the new or
ganiZation.
Mr.. Arthur Bishop OF the Christian
Church next spoke on behalf of Dr. E. b.
Bagley, who was out Of the city. Mr..
BISHOP launched the cry of mo compro-
mise with the drink habit, affirming that
the young women should take q firmer
stand on the side Of temperance reform He
thought IL they had less fear of being old
maids and would defy the risk Of displeas-
ure on the part of their gentlemen callers
by emitting wine and spirituous beverages
New Year day, and all other occasions, the
problem would greatly be simplified.
Rev. DR.. Blakemore, pastor of Epworth.
when called upon to speak. expressed the
optimistic view that the project was a sue
cess already. Continuing, the doctor said
'You have made the right start The young
people Of my church are taking right hold
and you can depend upon their hearty sup
port
DR.. Blakemore won applause by the
unique and original construction he nut
upon the letters Y. w. c. r. U. II was
You VIII Certainly Triumph Ultimately"
Rev. DR.. Butler of Keller Memorial
Church, by the tenor Of his very pointed
remarks. vindicated the Lutheran church
at large Of the charge OF lack of interest
In temperance work. and intimated the
promise that his particular church would
prove the falsity of the charge by the in
tensity Of their ardor in the present work
He said. in conclusion: TT is no short
work. but a long struggle, in which we are
engaged to defeat this great curse; but we
must keep on educating and fortifyinR,
and the hour will finally strike when that
relic of the dark ages, the saloon. win pass
| forevermore."
Letters from two other pastors were
read. one OF them from Dr.. Thomas Chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
BOUND FOR MANILA.
Second q. S. Cavalry to Sail From New
York Saturday Night.

The I'd United States Cavalry will leave
Fort Myer tomorrow morning at $50
o'clock for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
station, where the troops will entrain for
New York. They sail Saturday night or
Sunday morning on the transport Kill
patrick for the Philippines. The second
squadron Of the 18th Cavalry will arrive
in Washington Saturday morning. and pro-
coed Immediately to take station at Fort
Myer. In the meantime the garrison duties
will be left to the artillery corps, two field
batteries being part of the complement of
troops at Fort Myer. The artillery took
this morning, First Lieutenant Robinson of
the 4th Battery being officer Of the day.
The members of the I'd Cavalry were
kept busy all day in sending their personal
effects to the railroad station. Reveille
will sound tomorrow morning at ESQ
o'clock, and the troops will board electric
cars at the Arlington station as soon after
breakfast as possible. They will march
cial cars at seth and NJ streets, on which
they will be transported to the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad station. Here q train
will be in waiting to take them to New
York.
The cavalrymen want to get into New
York in time to load all their baggage on
the transport Fitzpatrick before nightfaIl
and be ready to sail Saturday night. Or
ders have been issued that every person
connected with the regiment shall be on
board the transport at midnight Saturday
The horses belonging to the I'd Cavalry
at Fort Myer will be transferred to the
artillery corps tomorrow morning. and Sat-
urday will be transferred from the artil-
lery corps to the 18th Cavalry.
Major John c.. Gresham, First Lieutenant
Christian BRAND, Second Lieutenant Cliff
ton r. Norton and Veterinarian Grutzman
of the 18th have already arrived at Fort
Myer to prepare for the coming OF the
remainder OF the detachment of this regi-
ment which is to be stationed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17

The main building of the plant of the
Skillman Hardware Manufacturing Com
pary, at Trenton. N. J., was destroyed by
flre yesterday. LOSS about SO, 600; fully In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-12-17
Approval Not Doubted.

1t is not doubted that the President and
Secretary Root will approve Gov. Tafts
arrangement. particularly as it appears that
the people of the United States are not to
be charged with any of the money required
to buy the friars lands
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

ORR READY TO WEAR department
is stocked with new goods and rlsh'
I'D to date.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
IRISH WOMEN AND
COMING BANQUET

Editor Advertiser: Has the saying
NO irish need apply" been changed to
NO females need apply" by the Irish
men who took part in the meeting held
on Thursday evening to arrange for
the celebration of st. Patrick's Day?
There is much indignation being ex-
messed by the Irish ladies of Honolulu
az the decision that a banquet for
men only would be the fitting way to
honor the day dear to all Irish hearts.
IL Is not characteristic of Irishmen
that they should be so selfish as to
wish to appropriate the celebration Of
the day to the exclusion of the Irish
women. In no other part Of the world
where such exercises are held (and
where are they not held?) do they con-
fine the celebration solely to the men;
Honolulu stands alone in this undeT
sirable position. II they must have a
banquet, as they evidently must, why
not arrange some celebration where all
could participate and then the ladies
would not object 1 am sure to the
banquet Probably on ST. Patrick s
Day when this banquet comes off there
viii be many toasts and speeches in
honor of the Irish Woman. whom they
apparently do not consider as being
worthy of consideration when it comes
to including her in their entertain
ments.
Are the Irishmen of Honolulu really
selfish or it is merely a want of con-
sideration for others on their part?
eSurely as Sons of st. Patrick they
should be eminently courteous and UNI
selfish, for. as the old familiar song
goes ..St. Patrick was a gentleman"
AN IRISH WOMAN.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
BUSINESS LOCALS

A. N Sanford, optician, has superior
facilities for examining eyes for glasses.
Hawaiian Fiber Company, Ltd, will
hold their regular annual meeting to-
day at 1 o'clock.
The furniture of three rooms is offer
ed for sale at bargain. Can be seen
at 1884 Emma street.
The new list of officers of the Kahu-
ku Plantation Co., Ltd, is published
elsewhere in this issue.
Comes & McTighe, King street, are
sole agents for the world renowned
Tansan Mineral Water.
A furnished cottage with board, also
furnished rooms can be had at Mrs.
Angus, 1891 Emma street.
A new lot of swell shirtwaist hats
for the spring just opened at the Haw-
ley Millinery Parlors in Boston block
oficers of Whitney & Marsh, Ltd.
for the ensuing year. are announced by
advertisement elsewhere in this paper.
Pacific Import Co. are offering spe-
cial values-new spring lawns, dress
lengths. at 1-3c.; English p. X. at
zoe. and Csc
The pioneer straw hat factory of Iva
kani & Co. have added felt hats to
their stock. The very latest spring
styles displayed.
The household furniture and effects
in Gem cottage on Young and Keeau-
moku streets will be sold at auction
next Monday at 10 O'Clock a. m.
The leasehold of some very valuable
real estate on the corner of Vineyard
and Fort streets will be sold today at
noon at auction by Jas. F. Morgan
H. IT. Moore has purchased the Mer-
chants Parcel Delivery with office at
the Club Stables. All orders given the
drivers or sent to the stable will be
promptly attended to.
A special meeting of the stockholders
of the Honolulu Rapid Transit and
Land Co. will be held next Friday
March 9Th, in the Assembly Hall over
Castle & Cooke, Ltd, at O'CLOCK
Mrs. c. L. Dickerson, so well known
in Honolulu in millinery circles has
opened a new millinery store at 11S1
Alakea street near Beretania- Mrs.
Dickerson will be pleased to see the
ladies at the above store.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

1t required long time before we Sc
cured a formula for a hair tonic that
was good. It Is our rule never to orer
any preparation unless it has merit
This is what our Berlin Hair Restorer
possesses. It is made from the formula
of a German specialist who had devoted
years to the study of the scalp. We mad
to pay a good price for it too, but ne
had the reputation. Now that our Gus
toners tell US how pleased they are
with it's results we are satisfied. we
are confident you will find it better than
anything you have ever used. We ASK
YOU to try 1t, and after using accord
ing to directions you f1nd 1t has done no
good, your money back It's safe to
use, not oily. and produces results.
Price $L0o.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28

IF YOUR CHILDREN are subject to
croup. watch for the first symptom or
the disease-hoarseness. III ChamDer-
lain's Cough Remedy is given as soon
as the child becomes hoarse, the attack
can be averted. Even after the croupy
cough has appeared the attack can al
WAYS be prevented by giving this rem
edy. It is also invaluable for colds and
whooping cough. It always cures ana
cures quickly. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd. wholesale agents. sell it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
LOCAL BREvITIES.

a demurrer has been filed in the case
Of Hind VS.. Low.
n. A. Isenberg has been appointed
German Consul for Honolulu.
Kinioho was sent to the Police sta
ton last evening for threatening to kill
his wife.
There will be no jury trial today.
The jurors are excused until Monday
morning.
Fritz Halminig, a sailor. was arrested
yesterday on a warrant charging him
with gross cheat.
Holy Communion will follow the reg
ular IL a. m. service tomorrow at the
German Lutheran church.
An appeal has been taken from Judge
Gears decision Diminishing the case OF
Il. Ahlo VS.. c. Bolte ct al.
A piece of rope made from the first
shipment of Hawaiian sisal was
brought back by w. C. Weldon
The Seventh Precinct Republican
Club has adopted resolutions in favor
of Honolulu municipal government
Business of great Importance this
evening at the Mckinley Lodge. K. OF
P. Every member is requested to at
tend
There will be a social dance at the
Lei Poni Moi hall, on School street.
this evening. Dancing will begin at
o'clock.
SyIvano Nobrego was arrested yes
terday on a warrant charging him with
permitting his cattle to trespass on an
other mans property.
There is a possibility that the Ha-
waiian archives may be removed to
| Washington, if a request comes from
the National government.
About sixty out of the 2O2 Chinese ar
rested a few nights since by David Ka-
apa for gambling, We're found guilty in
Police Court yesterday and assessed SO
each.
| Kahololeo, a sailor on the steamer
Maui, Ieaped into the harbor from the
vessel yesterday, while insane. He
was fished out and taken to the Police
Station.
| The family of the late William n.
Jarrett return their thanks to the many
friends for kindness and many other
expressions of sympathy during their
| - tDa-aa .yaY,,aot
The Research Club will be the guests
of 1. II. Beadle at his home on the
Kamehameha school grounds next
Tuesday evening. Hon. w. n. Arm
strong will give readings from Car
negie.
At a meeting of the directors of the
Merchants Association p r. Helm was
appointed to confer with the Breeders
| Association and the Agricultural So
ciety and formulate a bill providing for
an annual agricultural fair.
Blasting at the corner of Beretania
and Fort streets caused rocks to be
thrown against the Central Fire Sta
ton building yesterday and Chief
Thurston complained to the police, who
ordered the nuisance stopped.
w. C. Weldon says he saw Wray
Taylor four times in the two days he
was in San Francisco. just before sail
| ing for home. Mr.. Taylor had been
sick and was looking badly. When
asked il he was not coming back on
the China he said he could not get
ready. He appeared respondent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-02-28
Martha Washington Tea Party.

The Martha, Washington Tea Party
az Central Union church last evening
was crowded with visitors In ana ou'
Of costume. There was fine display
Of colonial gowns and relics and much
800 cheer Supper was served In d
tent by young women in antique cos
tumes washington and his CABINET
and ladies of the period were wei rep
resented