davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09
By AUTHORITY.
q THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII
October Term. 1906.
AMENDMENT TO RULE 5


II is ordered that Rule De- and the
same IS hereby amended 50 as 10 read
as follows:
= REHEARING
"A petition for rehearing may be
presented only within twenty days aft
er the fling o. the opinion or the
rendition Of Judgment unless BY spe-
cial leave granted during such TWEEN
" days, and shall briefly and dis
tinctly state its grounds. and be sup
ported by certificate Of counsel: and
VIII not be permitted TO be argued in
less q justice who concurred in the
opinion OF judgment desires IL II
the case has been RENTED 10 the
lower court il may be recalled
By the Court.
GEORGE LUCAS.
Clerk
Honolulu, October 3. 1865.
722lOct. I. :, g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09

At the meeting Of the Board Of su-
pervlsors of the County Of Oahu. Ter
ritory Of Hawaii. held On the Srd day
Of October, a D. 1905. in their Office,
Mcintyre Building, the following
ORDINANCE was duty passed by the
said Board
q 2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09

a true COPY o Suumons
A-est.-w. 2. MAILING. Clerk
FL HATCH Deputy Clerk
Tzss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-10-09

Oh D ER NO :.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
BLAcKFooT, IDA.

The sugar factory at this place,
owned by the Snake River Valley Sugar
company. was purchased Monday by
Thomas r. Cutler of Salt Lake acting
for the Idaho Sugar company.
The factory has run one season only,
and was built by capitalists from
Binghampton, New York. who re-
moved their plant from that point to
Blackfoot
The Idaho Sugar company is capt.
taliZed for $4,000, 600, of which $780,
600 is issued, and $780, 600 remains in the
treasury
BY the purchase of the Blackfoot
plant, the Idaho Sugar company is now
the owner of three first class sugar
factories in the Snake River valley, To-
Gated within a stretch of eighty miles,
viz, at Blackfoot, Idaho Falls and
Sugar City. The combined capacity of
these plants is LOO tons of beets per
day.
The Blackfoot plant has from 5000
to 1000 acres of beets- planted; the
other two about 5000 acres The total
of q, 900 to $4,000 acres puts the Idaho
Sugar company at the head of the list
of all the intermountain sugar COM
panies in the amount of land planted
in beets. With ordinary results the
company should realize at least 200, 900
tons of beets, which means the dis
bursement of over 100000 to the farm
ers of the Snake River valley this fall
for their beet crop alone
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
INDIANS TO GIVE WAR DANCE.
Unique Preliminary to Pioneer cele'
bration on Monday.

Palefaces by the thousands are eX-
pected at the Salt Palace Saturday
night to witness a genuine war dance
by 100 Bannocks from the Fort Han
Indian reservation. The braves Will De
here for the purpose of taking part IN
the Pioneer day parade and Will come
gorgeously bedecked to give a correct
representation of Indian life. sunday
afternoon they will give sacred con-
cert at the same place. both OF Whlcn
will serve as fitting preliminaries to the
Pioneer day celebration on Monday:
Saturday afternoon the Indians VIII
play a game of baseball with one OF
the best teams in Salt Lake, music Tor
the event to be furnished by the IN
dams brass band, an up-to-date
organization.
A feature of Mondays parade will be
the Indians, seventy-fve DUCKS:
twenty-five squaws, and NUMBER OF
cute little papooses. In line will also
be survivors of the original Pioneer
band in automobiles. Pioneer hand
carts, pony express riders, veterans OF
the Nauvoo Legion, Mormon Battalion,
Indian wars, Spanish American war
and United States soldiers. There will
also be six brass bands engaged specl-
ally for the occasion.
The main portion of the parade will
ouON lllc ulStOIIcdI anu iiliuSti iSAi
growth of the state since its settlement
in 1S47. At various points in the line
handcarts and wagons that took part
in the journey across the plains will he
seen, while space will be allowed the
pony express riders and others to de-
pict the perils that attended trans
portation and life generally in the early
days.
Changes since 1S49 will be contrasted
by floats showing industrial processes
of that period and of the present time
One feature of this section of the pa
rade will be the appearance of the first
printing press ever brought to Utah.
The press will produce facsimiles of the
first newspaper ever printed in Utah.
copies of which will be distributed to
the crowd as fast as they can be run
off. The building of the first homes,
pioneer agriculture, treating with the
Indians. trappers' adventures, home
life of the Indians. hunting scenes. etc.
all will be portrayed by floats Many
business houses of the city have pre-
pared floats showing the advancement
made in their particular branches of
industry.
AS previously announced, the cele-
bration will take place in Liberty park,
beginning Monday at 10 d. m. The COM
mittee in charge expects an attendance
of 10000 persons. In order to guard
against accidents during the parade,
committee of safety" consisting of 200
members, will be named to patrol the
line of march.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
BUTTE, MONT.

Miss Mary Thompson. the new organ
list at Sacred Heart church, is one of
the finest musicians in the state of
Montana, and it was only after much
trouble that she was induced to take
charge of the choir and organ service
at the Catholic church.
She is a New York girl and is a sis
ter to Rev. Father Thompson of Boze-
man, formerly of Boulder. She received
her musical education at the conserva-
tory at Rochester n. Y. and studied
vocal music under Carnelli, who uses
the Marchessi method. She has a good
soprano voice, and will undoubtedly
please the congregation at Sacred
Heart.
Miss Thompson also has charge of the
choir. Besides playing the organ, Miss
Thompson will frequently sing solos,
and will assist the choir in every posi-
bic way
Miss Della McNulty, 16 years of age.
died Sunday night at the residence of
her father, Owen McNulty. Walkerville.
Miss McNulty was a charming girl. and
one of the most popular of Walker
ville's young ladies', and she leaves nu-
merous friends to mourn her loss.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
Death of William DAILY.

William F. Daily, one of the younger
men prominent in the political arena
and deyout Catholic, succumbed to
tubercular meningitis at his home.
529 South Washington avenue. Monday
morning, after an illness Of several
weeks. With Mr.. DAILY when the end
came was his. young wife, whom he
married only a year and a half ago,
and other relatives.
Mr.. DAILY was deputy county re-
corder. a position he had held for the
past two years. and was beloved by all
who knew him. During the fall cam
paign of 1904 he became i'll with rheuma-
usm and has been confined to his home
most of the time since then. For weeks
though he has been dangerously i'll.
and last week tubercular meningitis
set in and he suffered untold agony. On
Saturday he lost consciousness and by
the time the priests had left their re-
treat he was too far gone to receive the
Blessed Viaticum. He was, however,
anOinted.
Mr.. DAILY was a devout member of
the parish Of st. Francis De Sales and
the funeral was held from that place
on Wednesday morning, Father ]. ].
Donnelly officiating. Interment was at
Mount Olivet cemetery.
Mr.. DAILY came to Denver from st.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
GREAT FALLS, MONT.
Corner Stone of New ST. Patrick's
Laid by Bishop Lenihan.

With imposing ceremony the corner
stone of the new St Patrick's. church
on Elm street was laid Sunday after
noon, July 9, in the presence of a great
assemblage. The Right Rev. Matthias
Clement Lehman bishop of Great Falls,
Mont, officiated at the services of the
day, which marked so important an
epoch in the history of Father Murray's
church and congregation. Monseigneur
Ryan vicar general of the archdiocese
of Dubuque had been invited to be
present but on account of indisposition
was unable to attend. The occasion
was a notable one. attracting large
numbers of the people of this and other
cities to the site of the new church in
the morning and afternoon. 1t was a
great day. too, for the able and jealous
pastor, Rev. James A. Murray. who re-
ceiyed the congratulations of the dis
tinguished visitors on the fine temple
to be erected under his guidance and
care, says the New Northwest
A feature of the days service was an
open air mass, celebrated in the morn
ing. 1t had been the intention to have
this mass on the floor of the main au-
ditorium of the new church but the
workmen did not get far enough along
with their work to permit of the floor
being laid, so a temporary sanctuary
was arranged within the walls of the
foundation, where the altar will stand
when the church is complete The altar
was beautifully decorated with summer
flowers, and the bishops chair was
wreathed in purple and white. Two
masses were celebrated in the morning,
the second having been a solemn high
mass, Bishop Lehman pontifcating.
with Father Sullivan of Mount st.
Clare subdeacon, and Father Stuart of
Dubuque master of ceremonies.
The choir under the direction of
Professor Macarthur. rendered splendid
music and there was an immense con-
gregation present. Many priests from
out of the city were in the sanctuary
The afternoon ceremonies commenced
shortly after o'clock, when there was
another large gathering at the site OF
the new church. The Catholic knights
Of America from Sterling attended in
uniform. and took a place in the. after
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
HELENA, MONT.

NJ. L. Hewitt, mining man of Basin,
has returned from London, where he
went to interest Englishmen in Il
scheme to build a railroad from Basin
Jefferson county. north to Kalispel. the
county seat Of Flathead county. and an
nounced that the Montana Northern
which is the name of the company. has
a capital of $6OOO,OO0. a large amount of
which has been subscribed, and that
the road will be built and in operation
inside of one year
1t will afford a connecting link be-
tween the Great Northern and the
Northern Pacific, and the Hewitt sys-
tenn will be operated independently of
those roads.
A quiet wedding was performed by
Rev. Father Sullivan of the Cathedral
of the Sacred Heart. The parties were
Ross w. Martin of Idaho Falls and
Miss Alice Aubrey of Browning. The
ceremony was performed in the bishops
residence
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
FILIPINOS CLING TO FAITH.
AS Little Danger of Losing 1t as o
Ireland Apostatizing.

The Filipino people are intensely and
intelligently Catholic. They have been
made so by the heroic work of the
Spanish friars, and they will continue
so under the wise and prudent rule of
the American bishops. The sects. by
their own reports, have made no prog
ress, and the schism of the excom-
municated priest, Aglipay, has been
unmasked and found to be a revolu-
tionary plot for independence.
There is great encouragement in the
recent words of the archbishop of
Manila: There is as little danger Of
the FilipinOs losing the faith as there
is of the Irish race apostatizing'
Direct and reliable reports inform us
that Archbishop Harty's wisdom and
prudence have won for him the love Of
the Filipino people, the devotion and
confidence of the clergy and the adni-
ration and respect of the governmental
authorities. He is consulted on all
questions involving the church in the
islands. is implicitly trusted by the
governor and the commissioners, and
President Roosevelt about the many
Intricate problems that arise.
The archbishop is authority for the
statement that his work is absolutely
unhampered by the governmental au-
thorities. They are eager to assist him
IN every Deneflcent move, because they
appreciate the fact that he is the real
ruler of the people. The government
is paying all damages done to church
property by American troops during
the war. and has paid good rent for ev-
cry religious institution occupied by
the troops. The relations between
church and Estate are most pleasant, and
the commissioners do all they can un-
der our form of government to show
the people that the American govern
ment is not hostile to the church.
Ten years from now we shall see great
things in those Islands. and in twenty
five years the archbishop of Manila
predicts Filipino missionaries will be
going to the surrounding countries to
convert the natives. Western Watch
man,
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
DEFENDING THE CRUCIFIX.
An Incident of the Socialists Anti
Christian Campaign in France.

The town of Limoges, France, which
has recently been disturbed by the eX-
pioits of revolutionary socialists, also
contains sterling Catholics amongst its
working people, as the following Incl
dents, related by the .'Univers," prove.
In certain quarter of the city resides
the corporation of butchers. Their shops
are side by side in narrow little
street, at the end of which is small
square. In this square, facing the
Church of st. Aurelian, the patron of
butchers rises Calvary, surmounted
by great crucifix, an object for the
inhabitants of this quarter of constant
ana plous attention. Every day flowers
and candles are placed before the rail-
ing by the corporation of butchers.
warned by recent sacrilegious attempts
throughout France, the butchers in
FORMED the commissary of police that
they would themselves keep watch by
the sacred emblem and. by every means
III thelr power, would resist the in
Easlon OF their quarter and prevent any
damage to their Calvary. In fact, for
the past fortnight five of the most
poWertul young men of the corpora
tlon nave kept strict watch all night.
lew nights ago, about l a. M, a score
OIL scoundrels, wearing noiseless sandals
ana armed with bludgeons, penetrated
stealth1ly into the butchers quarter. In
Two minutes all the butchers We're in
the street, called out by the watchers
ana py the barking of their dogs. The
nomination was complete. The ag-
gressors fled with all speed, and have
not returned.-London Catholic Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
sudden Death of William Calvin.

While at his work as a lineman on
Nineteenth and Stout streets, on Tues
day William Calvin suffered death
from elecrocution, leaving a widow
and two little daughters TO mourn his
loss.
Mr.. Calvin was a member of the
cathedral parish and the family lived
at 1873 Pennsylvania avenue. He came
here from Colorado Springs in the fall
and the children attended the Logan
Avenue school. The funeral took
place from the chapel there on Satur-
day and the body was taken to Colo
RADIO Springs for interment
The sympathy of friends is with Mrs
Calvin in her bereavement. Although
she has made her home here for a very
little while, friends she has made have
been won by her unusual charm of
manner; and for this reason as well
as the esteem in which Mr.. Calvin was
held, sorrow is general.
Mrs. John Meaney of 1888 Pearl street
was called to Jacksonville, ILL.,, last
Sunday by the news of the sudden
death Of her mother. Both parents
have died since Mrs. Meaney has
been a resident of Denver, barely
eight months, and the fact that the
mother was about to come here on
visit makes her death doubly pathetic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
St. vincent's Picnic.

Never in all the history of benefit pic
MICS in Denver has there been Such
wide interest as that which centers IN
the affair of Saturday, Aug. ., planned
in aid Of St Vincent's orphanage. Men
and women in every walk OF lie are
working hand in hand to make the pic
mic an unqualified success, and so far
there is every indication that they VIII
carry it through in this manner. The
picnic will be at Manhattan Beach and
every parish is contributing helpers.
There is a note amounting to $4,000 due
III August, and it is the hope of the sis
tiers that this amount will be raised by
means of the picnic.
Twice every year st. Vincent's Aid
society calls upon the public for aid in
looking after the little orphans and a
generous response is generally forth
coming Meetings~are being held right
along and preparations are we'll under
WY for the picnic. All of the beach
concessions have been arranged for, for
the day, so that the entire proceeds will
belong to the orphans.
Following is the complete list of COM
mittees which viii have charge of the
grounds on picnic day:
Gate and dmissions-Charles II.
Wilkin. William T. Davoren, T. Ferris,
Joseph Campbell. John H. Reddin, A.
T. Mantey, T. Fisher, G. A. Lynch, Jo-
seph Newman, William T. Cream.
Figure S-WflI Fox. Dan B. Carey.
Frank j. Cavanaugh, d. w. Mullen,
Martin Dolan. Thomas Dolan, j. P.
Donley. Joseph Rafferty,.
Skating Rini-ThomaS Savage, G.
O'Donnell. J. Soden, E. Clonmenzer.
Cafe-J K. Monaghan, Peter Lamont,
Eugene Mccarthy, w. J. Mykens, Peter
Donovan.
Dancing Pavilion-Harry Gier, j. J.
Reilly DR.. T. ]. Carlin, NJ ]. Walshe,
J. Hesse.
Horse Racing-Lawrence Balfe, j.
Connolly, Lawrence Schlereltz.
Theatre-Maurice Dolan, j. J. Ryan
J. Cochrane, Edward Mast.
Merry-Go-Roun O. Sawkins, J.
McSwegan. DR.. ]. j. O'Neil
Miniature Railway 49, William F.
Haynes, John Columbus and Mrs. W.
T. Haynes.
Commissary-J. V. Kavanaugh, John
Egan and J. P. Thomas
Shooting Gallery-Martin Mitchell
and jeremiah Carey.
Photograph Studio-J Hartnett and
Terence Connolly.
Bowling-J. Good and Harry McCabe.
Penny Arcade-Captain W. H. An
drews.
Boats-F. B. Coyle.
Laughing Gallery-G. Martin, Will
liam Lyons A. Frencke and T. Collins.
Cave of the Winds-John ]. Lavelle,
/. Reilly, George Collins.
Temple of Mirth-George Foley. A
Sullivan, William Ford. Charles CASH
day and Z. r. Carey
The executive committee which has
the affair in charge follows: Joseph P
Dunn. chairman: J.. o. Sawkins, vice
chairman: Frank Coyle, secretary: P.
r. Riordan. treasurer: J. K Mullen.
Charles H. Wilkins. William T. Davor-
en-. W. T. Cream. Joseph Walsh. w. J.
MNkens and Daniel N Hynds
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
EVANSTON, WYo.
(Snecial Corresnondence.l

Especial Correspondence.
Albert Putnam, the bright young son
of Mr.. and Mrs. In. Putnam of this
city, has gone to Albion Mich, where
he will spend the summer with Mr.. Put
MANS parents.
Father Barrett is paying his usual
monthly visit to the coal camps this
week, and consequently the Catholics of
this city must pray at home next Sun
day.
Mrs Ray Durnford entertained
number of young people at her home
on Thursday evening. and a most en-
joyable time was spent.
Miss Egan of Salt Lake City is at
present enjoying a visit with Miss Anna
O'Brien in this city.
Miss Emma O'Brien of Denver spent
last week in the city as the guest of
Miss Alice Cashin.
Ed Allard of ogden, accompanied by
his sisters, Phoebe and Edna, We're the
guests of their relatives in this city
for few days during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Lewis. are being
visited at present by Miss Huestes of
Omaha, who is on the homeward Jour
ney from trip to Portland and the
Yellowstone.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
Forced to Abandon Work.

John A. Mcguire, editor of Outdoor
Life and a well known man in business
and church life. has been forced to
drop his work and seek rest and recrea-
ton in the hope of recovering his
health. He left early this week for
Glenwood Springs, where he will re-
main until he is fully recovered. Mr..
Mcguire has been suffering with a
nervous affection for some time. but
has not been able to leave his desk to
so i'm search of health. OF late he has.
however, been growing rapidly worse
until his physician would tolerate no
further delay and ordered the busy
editor 10 .the famous hot springs at
Glenwood- Mr.. Mcclure will remain
there as long as it is thought advisable
and until some radical change in his
condition is noted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22
BOISE. IDA.

At meeting held here July II, it was
practically determined to start sub
urban system of electric lines from
this city to open up the Boise valley
and the Pearl mining camp. The re-,
preventative of New York firm was
present. He stated his company was
ready to build the road, the bonds be-
ing taken up by the Knickerbocker
Trust company, provided local people
would subscribe for 100000 of the
stock. to be paid for upon completion
of thirty miles of the road. His firm
is ready to begin work at once. About
a quarter of the required amount of
stock was subscribed at the meeting.
Prosecuting Attorney Koelsch an
nounced that he proposed. within
few days. to institute proceedings to
GUST from office Sheriff Cary c. Havird
of this county, and also to begin
criminal proceedings against him un-
less he made good an alleged short
age, the exact amount of which has
not beeIS~~kle pfblic.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

There is d low or selfish as we'll as
high and noble reason for our stoop-
ing to those who lie in our way. This
leaves no excuse If we offer caste
would we care whether the one who
bound our wounds was a prince or
pauper? If we offer fear-would we
think much of that one who withheld
help from us on this score? If we Of
fer duty-is there any duty so impera-
tive as that which impels us to do unto
others as we would they should do
unto us2
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1905-07-22

Louis five years ago He is a brother
of Richard and James Daily of that
city. He Immediately entered the
political field and worked his way into
favor. He was married in September,
1903, TO Miss Alice Higgins, at Sacred
Heart church, and a little son-Rich-
ard-was born to them in January of
this year. Mr.. DAILY has host of
warm friends who are shocked by the
suddenness of his demise. May he
rest in peace.