davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1904-07-09
STIRRING ADDRESS
Delivered by Chairman Clarke of the
Democratic National Convention.

The Democratic convention now III
session at ST. Louis is striving hard to
retrieve lost ground. Tammany braves
are in the background, whilst their
biVouac makes way for southern elo-
quence. Chairman Clarke bids fair to
rival the great orator of the Platte.
His speech yesterday is like that OF
Marc Antony to the citizens OF an
cient Rome. A plain, blunt man is he
who, without dismay, says what he
feels. His scriptural quotations are
very apropos, and must have a telling
effect upon the pious delegates. We
give the chairman's speech as reported
n The Herald:
In his haste, King David said that
all men are liars. Had he been in Chi
cago while Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was reading the Republican platform
he would no doubt have pronounced
the same opinion more leisurely, for
surely there never was more mendacity
packed into the same space in any doc
ument purporting to be a grave state
paper. Shakespeare says:
" Thrice is he armed that hath his quar-
rel just,
And he but naked, though locked up in
steel,
Whose conscience with injustice is cor
rupted.
II the lIlDenuInS COnlllCJ our quar-.
rel is just and we are in the right be-
yond all cavil.
Democratic Contentious.
ITO state it in a general way, our
contention is that the government shall
be restored to the -Repub-
lican basis on which the fathers OF the
republic intended it to rest and shall
DE made once more a government OF
the people, by the people and for the
people, instead of a government Of the
classes, by the classes and for the
classes.
''To state it with more particularly.
we insist that exorbitant taxation
shall be reduced to just and reasonable
rates; that extravaganza in appropria-
ion shall cease; that economy shall
prevail in all the transactions of the
government; that all the departments
shall be thoroughly investigated from
OPP to bottom by congressional COM
that all evil-doers of any de-
gree shall be driven from the public
service and properly punished that the
rusts shall be proceeded against by in
lictment as common and smaller Grim
mails; that the constitution accompa-
lies the American flag into our new
possessions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
ZEBRA AS A SADDLE HORSE.

Zebras carriage horses and for riding
sight the London Zoo
demonstrated that these beautifully striped animals be easily
tanned and that they do and easily managed when
broken than the gentlest of ordinary
After spending four hours breaking zebra Captain Ho-
race Hayes is able to ride it handily.
His first pupil Jennie nine-yearod zebra,
ng Edward by the Emperor Menek of Abyssna When
led the paddock she dgety In order
soohe Hayes
stood quite still during this proceeding seeming it
the least.
But when approached with halter plunged
reared racing mad around the paddock Presently
she quoted down. and the slip
around her right leg She tried kick doing got
her lett leg enanged it. She thrown forward
legs IN kneehng position, with gentle push
ing on her side Her four legs then bound with
she was utterly helpless For hour she left plight
and submissive
She stood still while bit placed and saddle
strapped to her back Captain Hayes climbed saddle and
Jennie consented to be ridden. She saddle
White. r ~ ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
LAST WEEKS EVENTS
IN AND AROUND H|LO
Brilliant Tennis Tournament Games--.Agricul-
turaI Society Active---Walakea Social
Settlement.

age passengers, and the vessel has
been properly equipped with the ne
cessary hunks and life preservers.
Rev r. X Baptiste, who has been
identified with church and school work
in the islands for number of years.
has resigned his position with ne Hilo
Boarding School and leaves on the
Falls of Clyde with his family. He will
probably locate at Los Angeles Cal.
Mrs VIM. J. Stone departed on the
bark st. Katherine on Sunday morn
ing as the guest of Captain Saunders
and his wife. Mrs. Stone viii visit in
San Francisco and go to see the chill
dren of w. S. Wise at Lakeport, Cal.
The Hilo Agricultural Society at it's
special meeting last Saturday discuss
ed pineapples and the ACCESSIBILITY of
erecting a cannery in Hilo. Until def
mite information as to the output, no
action could be taken.
Under the auspices of Brother Henry
and his associates, the pupils of S..
Mary's school for boys gave a most
interesting program last Friday after
noon, which was largely attended by
parents and a crowd of visitors.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
CARNEGIE PAYS AN OLD DEBT.

An American firm doing business London recently asked
suggest ideas for the distribution of Andrew Caneg
wealth Henry Lennox of Glasgow advised that the millionaire
loan of sngs by his aid the Carneges
enigate from Dunemne I87 Mr. Lennox computed that
compound interest So due.
Mr. Carnegie has investigated the matter and found that Mr.
Lennox right his claim The debt will only be
paid but the children OF Mrs Lennox will be endowed with
sufficient keep them in comfort long they live Mr. Len
said in his letter:
when the Carneges left Dunfermn they poor
mother had borrow them
My aunt though poor herself helped them the
OF shng but the promise the loan evidently
escaped the the beneaes repaid
the borrowed My dead but she left daughters
OF whom is the wife of humble joiner in Dunermne while
the other maiden lady engaged small dapey business
Edinburgh Don't think that if Mr. Carnegie knew this he would
be willing to do handsomely by his mothers friends?"
Mr. Carnegie called the children OF his beneactors
and thanked them the generosity OF their mother From minus
hing plus 7ooooooo financial transformation that
would have staggered the genie of Aaddn lamp Mr..
Carnegie found it not overhard-Amercan Boy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

the passengers. The Kobe Chronicle
says:
The P. NJ. steamer Korea was releas-
ed from quarantine at five o'clock on
Saturday evening. notes the Kobe Chro-
nicle a medical inspection of the whole
of the passengers and crew having been
made earlier in the day, without l;eveaf-
ing any fresh cases of Infectious or
contagious disease.
On Friday night very interesting
ceremony took place in the saloon after
dinner, Captain Seabury being present.
ed with a beautifully illuminated adj
dress signed by the whole of the saloon
passengers. The address was drawn up
by the Hon. Mr.. Pierce COT Washing
tom and Mr.. Thos. II. Reid, and was
Illuminated by Connte de Fersan, who
deserves to be congratulated upon the
originality of his design and the ex-
celIence of its execution. Three dainty
japanese maids We're represented as
bringing their hearts to the popular
commander.
The Hon. Mr.. Pierce, in a few we'll
chosen words, presented the address,
which was in the following terms:
I'VE, the passengers of the Pacific
Mail steamer
Korea, before separating after ten days
detention at Wada Quarantine Station,
Kobe, wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to Captain w. E. Seabury and
all the officers of the ship for the efforts
they have made to ensure the comfort
and amusement of all on board.
Nothing could have exceeded the
kindness and consideration shown by
Captain Seabury and his officers, who
have placed the resources of this fine
vessel at the disposal of the passengers
and by personal effort and tactful as
sistance, have contributed materially to
our entertainment. Beyond the incon-
Yenience coincident with the enforced
delay in quarantine, the passengers
have suffered no discomfort, and we
feel deeply grateful to the local Agent
of the Company, as well as to the ships
officers, for all measures adopted to
alleviate the irxsome conditions under
which we have lived during the past
ten days, conditions which we fully re-
cognize We're as irksoma to Captain
Seabury in view of the important in
terests confided to his care.
I'VE shall look back with pleasure
upon the time we have spent aboard
the Korea
Captain Seabury acknowledged the
gift briefly, and thanked the passengers
on behalf of his officers for the kind
things that had been said of them.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
VARIOUS ITEMS

The continued illness of c. B. Fisher
of Honokaa has necessitated his going
into the Hilo Hospital for treatment
He is under the care of DR.. stow.
Right Reverend Bishop Libert con-
/ f1rmed 236 members into the Catholic
church on Sunday, June 49, 1t is ex-
pected that there will be one hundred
more next Sunday
Mrs. Lehuenui who was so severely
wounded by her husband is improving
in the HiIo Hospital
During 1903 $50 punches of bana-
mas We're shipped from Hilo. It is ex-
pected that during 1904 the shipments
Will reach co., punches
Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. Moir announce
the engagement of Miss Frances Mary
Williamson to Mr.. Donald McHattie
, Forbes. both of Papaikou.
The reef buoy marking the entrance
to Hilo harbor has broken from its
moorings and is now lying on the
beach at the mouth of the waiIuku
river. The buoy is the property of the
federal government. and Captain Fitz-
gerald has notified Captain Niblack of
the L. S. Lighthouse service in Homo
lulu of the danger to navigation by
Rev. Father Oliver Will leave for the
mainland en- route to his home in Bel
GUM, by the next Enterprise. which
leaves Hilo on July s. Father Oliver
has been in the islands for twenty
| three years.
| The frame work of P. Peeks new
residence in Puueo has gone up and
| the roof viii soon span the structure
| which is of a simple but ornate design.
| Hon. Chas. NJ. lie Blond has been
| chosen TO deliver the address on the
I Fourth OF July At some suitable hour
/ in the morning, it is proposed to have
| a series Of aquatic sports at Waiakea
| river. to lie followed BY the ball game
| and races in the afternoon, with a ball
| in the evening
The ship Falls of Clyde, will sail at
9 O'Clock Sunday morning for San
/ Francisco with Is white passengers and
/ 50 japanese steerage. Permission has
| been received from the customs au-
, thorities to carry the additional steer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

Signs multiply that the button boot is coming in FsDeca1v
inns hoceaDe IN the higher grades, particularly
goods Inc stylish shoe named in the fashion charts
es wear are outor all authorities agreeing upon this
YORK city one IS struck by the number OF we'll dressed
soes or everyday and the style the
IN Boston and other large cities
shoe styles have worked in cycles of about
Il i ABOUT mat length OF time since and
largely button shoes therefore, button shoes are about d.
generally appear reckoning past the shoe trade
eS are styhs and naty shoe the
woman and that strong why they to again
regle.-Shoe Retailer. = -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
SEABURY
GIVEN THANKS

While the S. S. Korea was in quaran-
tine at Kobe, the imprisoned officers
and passengers relieved the dull tedium
by arranging a series of athletic and 9TH
er games. There We're potato races, egg
and spoon races, whistling races. There
was mems sewing competition, bridge
and deck sports. Capt. Seabury was
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

It is said that beef commands fabu-
1ous prices in Port Arthur, which goes
to show that Port Arthur is no better
off than the cities of this country
The Kansas City Journal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27
TENNIs TouRNAMENT.

On Thursday, June 16, gentlemen's
doubles, Wears and Wachs VS.. Sisson
and English, won by former. Score 6-3,
6-S. Same date, Balding Bros. VS..
Guard and Smith, defaulted by latter
team in favor of Balding Bros.
On Friday, June II, the semi-fnals
in gentlemen's doubles between Bald
ing Bros. and Wears and Wachs. was
easily won by the former. Score 6-3,
GO i 81
On Saturday, June 10, at D. m.
finals in gentlemen's singles began.
The first set was finally won out by
Hapai after Mellor had a lead of to
2, but Hapai steadied down and won
four straight games. all being game
Is. Owing to rain the game was con-
tinued until Monday.
Mellor's drives and net work were
splendid and he Won handily. Score
6-1. The following set was complete
reversal, Hapai winning 81. The lat
ter had steadied down and played a
very careful game, returning some phe-
nomena1 smashes from Mellor, causing
applause from the spectators. The
fourth and which proved the last set
was more even, the score running up
to five all, finally won by Hapai. Score
rs. Total score of match Hapai. GA,
10, 81, rs. This makes Hapai the
winner of the gentlemen's singles and
of the Driver Racket put up as a prize
by the firm of Woods & Sheldon of
Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-27

HILO. June 24.-As many as could be
comfortably seated in the assembly
hall of Hawaii Chapter No. 1, Order OF
Eastern Star, We're invited to witness a
very attractive program of music, song
and comedy last Friday evening. The
piece de resistance was well acted
farce-comedy in four scenes repre-
senting a word charade of three sylla-
bles. the act of which being an ex-
PLANTATION of the whole word, definite
Those taking part were Mrs. H. l.
Shaw, VIM. 1. Madeira, ]. .. Smith,
Mrs. d. w. Marsh, Mrs. E. n. Holmes.
F. sousa, Mrs. E. n. Hitchcock, Z. E.
Richards and Miss Alice Weight. A
musical part of the program was con-
tributed by Mrs o. A. Stevens, Mrs.
Breyman, Mrs Mclean, Messrs. Rich
ards, Sousa and Smith.
wAIAKEA SETTLEMENT.
There have been several changes in
the waiakea Social Settlement, but the
work thus far carried on has been SO
satisfactory that it is the purpose Of
the ladies in charge of this commend
able project, to continue the Instruc-
ton heretofore carried on. Miss Viola
Wight has just brought to a close a
most successful year of settlement
work. and seeks a rest and vacation
at her old home of Andover, Ohio.
While she has already resigned her
position, she will continue in charge
until July 1, at which time or soon
thereafter, Miss Elsa Grub will as
sumo control and superintend the set
tlement work. The Settlement Asso-
citation, while regreting the loss of so
able and conscientious a worker i'll the
departure of Miss Wight, is to be
congra tulated upon securing the SER
vices of Miss Grub, who has both tact
and medical skill.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
To Abate q Nuisance.

The Atlanta Journal of the 81 inst
says suit has been brought against
Mr.. w. G. Sharkey, a contractor in
the city of Atlanta, to abate a nui-
sance complained Of by many citi-
zens. Mr.. w. G. Sharkey has con-
tract for the building of First new
Baptist church in the city of Atlanta.
He uses small donkey engine for
hoisting material, and the noise this
engine makes has caused the com
plant, and brought the matter be,
fore the city recorders court, for the
purpose Of stopping the noise. A
number of plans were suggested, by
which the work could be done with
less noise. All NJ the suggestions,
however were Of such q nature as to
impair and impede the efficiency of
the work Of the engine. No satisfac-
tory conclusions were reached, and
we suppose Mr.. sharkey will proceed
with his work.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
Cut Her Husbands Throat.

Last Laturday night Mary Jane
Wood, with large sharp pocket
knife, cut her husband, William
Wood. on the neck and stabbed him
several time In the breast and on the
arm. The wound on the neck came
very near being fatal, for had it been
little longer and deeper, it would
have severed the large vein. which
woa'd have ended his life. Mary
Jane was arraigned before the Mayors
court Monday morning, charged with
disorderly conduct and fighting.
She pleaded guilty and was fined
20 dollars or 80 days in jail. She
will be presented for assault and bat
terry of high and aggravated nature
at the next term of the circnt court.
This Is not the first time, We hear,
that Jane has used her knife. vii.
liam Wood is very good and quiet
man, and we hope he will sbon re.
} cover from his wounds.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23

Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock
Mrs. Mary Grant, widow of the late
James Grant, breathed her last, a,
her home on Main street. Mrs.
Grant had not been sick but few
days previous to her death. In the
early summer she had very severe
spell Of sickness at which time her
life was dispared of, from that illness
she recovered, but she had not been
as well as previous to that attack.
Mrs. Grant came 10 Union with
her husband about 1858 or SO, cam"
here from Charleston where Mr..
Grant had been employed in build>
ing the Catholic Cathedral. Union
never had two better or more highly
respected citizens. Mrs. Grant was
devoted wife, kind and thought
full neighbor, against whom no one
ever had any cause to complain. She
was among the oldest of Union cit,
izeos. Nearly all of the o!d people
who We're here when she came, are
dead. She leaves no near relatives
here, except her sister. Mrs. Philip
Dunn, her niece, Mrs. D. G. Flynn.
Mrs. Grant had no children. She
adopted Mrs. Mamie Purcell, when
a very small child, reared, loved and
cared for her as though she were her
own. Too much cannot be said of
this good woman. We trust others
will profit by her example. Father
A. K. Gwynn, Catholic priest from
Greenville, S. c., was with Mrs.
Grant when she died, and will con>
duct the burial services. The inter
ment will be in the old village oeme>
terry beside the grave of her husband.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
Card Of Thanks.

L take this method of thanking the
voters Of Union county for their lib
eral support Of me as a candidate for
County Commissioner. I promise
that they shall not reg.ct their vote
for me, II constant and faithfuI per-
formanoe of duty will satisfy their
demands upon a county commissions
er. Respectfully,
A. GRIFFIN BENTLEY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
a Homicide Near Tiger River.

Last Sunday morning on what is
known as the Sing Jeter place, in
Goshen Hill township, near Tiger
river, one Laurens Sartor shot and
killed Henry Booker with double
barrel shot gun in Rockers own
house. We have not been able to
get all the facts in the case, as Mag
istrate Spencer Sims had held the
inquest before Deputy Coroner B. F
Gregory reached the place of the
killing, and has not sent In the pa.
pers to the clerk of the court. Laur-
ems Sartor was arrested and lodged in
Jail.
We learn that the cause of the kill
ing was the III treatment by Booker
of his wife, who is-a sister of Laureps
Sartor. Booker had beaten her on
Saturday and she fed to her brother e
house, and Booker went there Sun
day morning and took her back home
Her brother Laurens followed them
back home, and when Booker at
tempted to beat her again, Laurens
fred upon Booker, the load entered
che body under the right arm killing
him almost instantly. The parties
to this shocking tragedy are all col
lored.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23

The Buffalo and Glenn SpAngs
Il. K. had an accident on Monday
afternoon near Buffalo. The tender
and several cars were very badly
damaged but no one wps hurt as
most of the crew jumped off.
Mr.. S. D. Miller who runs a liy,
cry stable in the city says he has
travelled through seven counties ip
the upper part Of the State in the
last thirty days, and reports the corn
crop the best he has ever seen.
Mr.. j. 8. Alexander, of Lincoln>
ton, Ga, former citizen of York
county, called in to see US Tuesday
and subscribed for THE TIMES. Mr..
Alexander is now the auditor of his
county, and says that his love for bis
native county and State never grows
gold.
East Main street is certainly on a
boom. The old Baptist church has
been changed into two store rooms
down stairs and dwelling house up
stairs. Work on the new church is
progressing nicely, also on the new
residences of DR.. Crown Terrence,
Mr.. P. e. FAINT and Capt. A. H.
Foster.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
BAILEY FURNITURE co.
"a AND 95 MAIN STREET,
UNION, s. c.
UNION, S. c.

me Biggest line to select from in the
city. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Mat
ting' Window Shades, Lace Curtains,
Portieres, Table Covers, Lambre-
qulns, Counterpanes, Comforts, Pill
lows, Felt Mattresses, Blue Flame
Oll Stoves, Cook Stoves and Ranges.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
Local Laoonies.
Happenings of Interest About
Town. Personal and
Otherwise.

Miss Medora Duncan returned to
Converse college Monday.
I/Misses Lilly and OF ,t went
TO Converse college w .asz
Mr.. Jack Hump y In the
city visiting friends x es.
DR.. Renwick returne, sday
fafter few days stay att .6e in
Newberry.
Messrs. Thos. II. Gore and R. E..
Moore, Sfoss Keys, spent Wednes
day in the city.
Mr.. e. D. Sharkey has gone to
Atlanta to live with This son, w.
Gardner Sharkey.
The young ladies Of Union are to
give Leap Year German at the
dancing ball Friday night.
Miss Elizabeth Bowen, of New
York, arrived in the city Sunday.
\ She will take charge of M. w. Bo-
bo's millinery department.
In the giving Of the grades Of
Central Graded schools. the 9th
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-09-23
MRS. MARY GRANT DEAD.

An Estimable Christian Woman has
Conc to Her Reward-The End
Came Wednesday Evening at z
O'clock.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Pope Plus
Said Mass.

Rome, April 11.-Special-F the
first time since his coronation, Pope
Plus XIII went this moring to st.
Peters to say mass in celebration of
the 18th centennial of st. Gregory the
Great. st. Peters was filed, more
than 700, 900 persons being present.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
GEN. BELL
Ordered Placed Under
Arrest By Judge
Stevens.

Ouray, April 1I-Judge The
ron Stevens this morning over
ruled General Bell and Captain
Bulkeley Wells answer to the
habeas corpus writ for Presi-
dent w. F. Meyer of the Fed
Grafton of Labor and ordered
the arrest of General Sherman
Bell and Captain Wells. Sher-
iff Corbett of Ouray county left
at noon for Telluride to make
the arrest ordered of the mill
tary leaders. The excitement
over the order of arrest for
Gen. Bell and Capt. Wells in
this city is great and there is
much speculation whether Gen.
Bell will hear to the order of
arrest as made by Stevens.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11
Police Have
The Names.

Pueblo, April 11.-Special- -Presi-
dent Howells of the United Mine
Workers has furnished the police with
the names of all six of the men who,
it is alleged. assaulted Charles DEM
olli, the Italian editor, Saturday
night.
paul Gregory, formerly deruty
sheriff in Denver" says Mr.. Howells.
sis one of the six MARCEL is an
other deputy is also alleged to be one
of them and is badly wanted by the
police.
The daily sentinel., 1904-04-11

The terrible diseases of the eye
that come FROM prolonged neglect
and abuse the optician cannot cure
These are the field of the Eye Sur
geon or Occulist But the organ s
minor troubles-these are the opti-
clans domain. And it is the minor
troubles that, neglect, unchecked,
become major troubles. 1t is a
small matter-one of life's minor
details-to havs ones sight reg
ularly tested. But what suffering
it may savel 1t is the little things
of life that eventually count, for
veal or woe.
WATCHMAKERS.
There are many so-called watch
makers who never served an APP
premiership and only guess at what
they do-beware of such so-called
workmen-they will frequently al
most ruin a good watch by botch-
ing or using imitation material for
repairs.
We are the official watch inspectors
for the railroads and are prepared
to do the most intricate work and
warrant it in every way.
Phone Junction Is.
SHERMAN W. MOODY JEWELRY CO
Official R. R. Watch Inspectors
and Opticians.