davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

Lillian HOLSTER hive No. H. Ladies of
the Maccabees. will hold special review
In Eagles hall Monday. March Is, at 2:S0
p. m. to ballot on candidates. The hive
will give a card party at the hall April Z.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
Requirements Of salvation.

We say that membership of the church
alone IS not sufficient to salvation. Many
there are who may say that faith alone
is sufficient to save us, regardless of
mems work. Many of our Christian or
ganiZatiOns are responsible for the way
some men are leaving the doors of our
churches. The tr'le worth of man is only
brought out by the things he does and
not by what he thinks. We cannot be
saved without running the race to the
finish
Jesus IS our mediator. He is our
Savior He it was who made possible
our great advancement; He who atoned
for our sins, and to Him we must look
forward. Truth cannot be destroyed. No
matter from what source il comes, It
must be accepted. No man or woman
can be perfect until that principle is
adopted. One IF the strongest principles
of Mormonism is that if people do the
will of the Father they shall also know.
This, / think, IS, perhaps, one of its
broadcast principles. 1t is not necessary
to rely upon m IN, but to depend upon
the Father"
of Mormon missionaries throughout the
world, and in conclusion said:
Il know that Gld lives. Testimony is
given unto me that he appeared to Joseph
Smith. ] know this to be true / know
the principles of this organization to
which 1. and. perh APPS, some of you, be
long, are true, because God has made
them plain unto me-"
The organ program as played by Pro-
fessor Mcclellan, was as follows:
Prelude and Siciliano from "Cavalleria
Rusticana' -.......-............. Mascagni
ta( Prayer ...........,......'..'. Gulimant
(b) Communion .................... Batiste
Grand march from THE MeistersingerS
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD.

Sego Lily lodge No. 252, T. F. B., met
in regular session Thursday evening at
their hall, No. 1877 East First South
street, which was prOfuSely decorated
with the colors of the order and with
American flags and bunting. The hall
was crowded, many being visitors from
Utah No. 365, Pocatello and Ogden. A
class of twenty candidates who had
been obligated was initiated by the
supreme vice president, Emma r. Mel
dig of Los Angeles, Cal, assisted by
the officers of the lodge and the drill
team of twelve ladies in suits of white
and gold, the colors of the order. The
lodge presented the supreme vice presi-
dent with a souvenir spoon. Souvenirs
were also given to Brother and Sister
EwelI. There was long-continued hand
clapping when the supreme vice prest-
dent announced that she had agreed to
the wishes of the lodges and left
Brother and Sister Ewell here
for the next three months with
the special dispensation. Sister Nei-
dig gave the lodge long, inter-
esting and instructive talk on the or
der, and was rousingly applauded at
the close. Several other talks were
given and some choice music was rem
dered. Ice cream and cake were served
to all present.
A committee composed of President
and Secretary Deason of Utah lodge
365, and Past President Funk. Brother
Walden and Sister Wright of Seg0 Lily
252, and Organizers Brother and Sister
Ewell, will give joint dance and card
party Thursday evening in their han:
All members, applicants and friends of
the order are urged to attend. Good
music. Fruit punch made by sn adept.
Remember the date and come for
good time.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-28

The X. of c. hall was the scene of a
brilliant gathering Wednesday, when
Utah lodge 365 OF the F'raternal Broth
erhood, entertained the supreme vice
president, Emma r. Neidig, at recep-
ton and banquet. The hall and ban
auet table were elaborately decorated.
The toasts were varied, and ]. M. But
Ter finished the toast ITO Our Organ
iZers" by presenting Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell
with an engraved silver chatting dish as
token from Utah lodge. President
Deason then presented Mrs. Neidig and
Mrs. Ewell with native silver hatpins.
Mrs. Neidig initiated a large class of
candidates, and gave a helpful and in
terestlng lecture on the order The
work Of the drill team was very fine.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
COFFEE EXCHANGE
NOW PROPOSED
Growers Favor Plan Whereby
They May Obtain Advertising
and Better Prices.

A coffee exchange is proposed for
Honolulu. where small growers may
dispose of their product, at prices
which are relative to the excellence Of
the island berries, and a fit financial
return for the growers.
Since W. H. McInerny preached he
subject of a coffee mill from when
only the pure Kona, or Hawaiian coffee
generally, could be sacked and distrlb-
uted on me mainland, growers have
written HIM and personally interviewed
him on the subject, urging him to de-
velop a plan whereby coffee exchange
may be established, so that they VII
get a better price for their product.
They claim that at present they re
ceive a mere pittance for their iaoor'
and even then they are compelled, IN
der certain conditions, to do all their
grocery dealings with the wholesalers
who take their products. They clam
that they receive about half what theF
should be paid while the buyers sack
and sell for four or five times the price
paid and make a handsome prohT.
On the mainland it is claimed that
the famous "Kona coffee IS not al
TOGETHER Kona. but mixed with an IN
ferior coffee grown elsewhere than IN
the Hawaiian Islands. Mr.. MclnefnY
plan is to have the coffee turned INTO
the coffee exchange, sacked and proper
" labeled. under government super
vision if necessary, and then dIsIfIo"t
ed throughout the country through
.necifed agencies He believes tnat
Dure Kona coffee needs no introducIion
other than its own flavor. He cites the
instance of Hawaiian pineapples to snow snow
how well a super-excellent product VII
take with consumers. Mainland cen
sinners know when they partake OF ia
waiian pineapple that II s the pure
Hawaiian product, unmixed win pines
crown in any other country. It's own
Excellence is its best advertisement"
and Mr.. McInerny is certain that pure
Kona coffee would likewise be ITS o""
advertisement.
While Mr.. McTnerny has advocated
coffee exchange. he is, so far, not per
sonallv interested, but growers nav
been urging him to father the PROJECT
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02

Whites Accused of Staying Eigh-
teen Blacks, and Other Ar
rests May Follow.

PALESTINE, Texas. August q
Eight white men were arrested here
yesterday in connection with the kill
ing Of eighteen negroes at Slocum, a
nearby village, on Saturday, July 30.
The riot was nothing less than a pitch
ed battle, and in addition to the kill
ing of the negroes, several whites were
injured.
Other arrests are expected to follow
IN the next few days. The sheriff and
ms deputies are securing the country
and many persons suspected of having
participated in the riot are under sur
VIGILANCE
The civil officers are being assisted
by the State militia in preserving or
der and preventing another outbreak
Feeling is running high on both sides
The original estimate that forty per
sons had been wounded in the riot was
not an eXaggeration.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
STAYS THREE AND
THEN SUICIDES
Fireman Shoots Former Asso-
ClateS, and Beats His Wife
and Child to Death.

SAN DIEGO, August 1.-Enraged by
the action of the city authorities in dis
charging him from the local fire depart
ment, Bert Durham today committed
triple murder and then took his own
life
Durham turned in a false fire alarm
that called ont the fire department.
He lay in ambush, and as the engines
approached he opened fire on the men
who had answered the call. He did not
pick out any particular ones when he
opened fire, and it is evident he was
insane. He killed one of the tiremen
outright and wounded two others.
Before the police could catch him,
Durham ran to his own home and beat
his wife and child to death. He then
finished his horrible series of crimes
by committing suicide.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
HOTEL INTERESTS
ACQUIRE PROPERTY
''u''s Building Company Leases
VIC University Club as Annex
for System.

p,.. lease fled yesterday the James
+. on Hotel street comes into
s,,.. |p0fary possession Of the Alex
d !, ionng Building Company, and
win quarters of the University Club
sy.t. ny" become a branch of the bote.
terssts operated by the Young in
eoat.pp 'sf ms Of the lease, which IS to
reat, ,Ia e. for five years, provides for "a a
aisre5 = ioVo year, generally con
aits t purchase clause in it which ner.
lie me ass building company to take '<e over Rgt
noatbs for $2l .00p IN three
fa,aitura 4 90, or the property and
lanes. ''Of' are James H. and Phoebe
v,'sitv t 1.i,,, Of the now deserted Uni.
bad i'S building compan y4 . onI A@ oTf5
10 dsfa.,aa Oung stated last night tba,
Ated. re. plans have been vet T f,rm I'M
sen, H. me lease was entered fn.a ,'' ~.
district AZ, ADDED, to protect the hotel
lsss be rnl the property would doubt
Royal Hsr u In connection with tbc
a''ah and other hotels,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
STRAlGHTENS TANGlE
WITH CUSTOMS OFFICIALS

Commodore Smith of the South Coast
Yacht Club of San Pedro and W. A.
Brunnick one of the Yacht Sweetheart 5
crew, executed affidavits yesterday that
all the requirements for registration of
the yacht had been fulfilled. certif
cate applied for. and that the deputy
collector at the San Pedro custom
house had given his assurance that no
other documents other than a certificate
Of health was needed to enter the port
of Honolulu These affiaavits were
shown TO Collector Stackakle here yes
terdav, along with cable from the San
Pedro deputy stating that registration
had been applied for and the certificate
could not be issued until the registra-
tiOn number was transmitted from
Washington TO San Pedro. The yacht
Sweetheart will sail for the Coast either
tomorrow or Thursday, manned by part
of her crew, and Commodore Smith and
some of the vachtsmen will remain over
until Sunday and sail on the steamer
Korea.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
PLACE BIG STEEL ORDER.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 23.-Moore
{ Scott have placed orders for 500 tons
of steel, which viii be used in the big
repair jon now being done on the Uni
ted States Army transport Thomas,
After some difficulty the Thomas has
been taken up Oakland creek to the
eompany's yards and 200 men are al
ready at work on the vessel. The upper
structure, which is to he renewed, has
been taken off and the boilers will be
out in a few days. The steam schooner
Alcatraz is at the yards of Moore &
Scott receiving a new rudder.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
GLASS NOT PLACED ON
BEACH ROAD PROPERTY

It was enormously stated IN yester-
5or,s Advertiser that the Seaside Hotel
had placed glass on the ground in front
Of a bar put mp to close the beach road.
# was stated also that an accident was
narrowly averted when an automoolle
was driven against the bar.
# was explained yesterday by the
owner of the property that the bar had
been put up to close the ROAD ana tn"s
persons residing at the hotel haa ufi1 ca
an automobile against the par anu
broken the glass shield OF the car
thereby scattering glass on the ground
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
CELEBRATED WITH
HALF A MILLION
RED F|RECRACKERS

Half a million firecrackers were burn
ed last night 20 celebrate the victory
of the Dragon over the Rising Sun, the
Chinese merchants of Honolulu having
presented the boys of the Chinese Ath-
letic Club with the noise producers.
blown them to big dinner at the Sun
Yung We hotel and chartered four big
autos to carry them out for a joyrlde
afterwards. The Chinese community,
men, women and children, took part III
along SIM street to watch the crack
ers craekle and hear them shoot. They
also gave a Chinese cheer when the
baseball champions appeared at the
hotei windows ana waved their club
banners.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
POSTMASTER
HELD ON SERIOUS CHARGE

John Patterson. manager of the Ha-
makuapoko plantation store and as
sistant postmaster al the same place,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by
Marshal Hendry on a warrant charg
inc him with embezzlement. The cir
eumstances are unique and interesting
and others besides Mr.. Patterson are
involved. an aged Portuguese named j.
NJ. Garcia being The innocent victim OF
what is alleged to be Patterson dis
honesty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
INUNDATED GUNNER
KILLS HIS CAPTAIN

VICTORIA, British Columbia, August
1.-Capt. Peter Elleston, in command of
the Royal Canadian Artillery, stationed
at Esquimalt, was shot and killed to,
day by a gunner named Grant. The
man had recently been punished for
a military offense
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
WILL NOT LISTEN TO
Governors ADVICE

COLU MEUS, Ohio, August 1.-Gov
ernor Harmon has failed in his effort
to settle the streetcar strike in this
city. The rioting was renewed today,
mobs attacking the ears when attempts
We're made to run them through the
streets
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
OFFICER PUNISHED FOR
LYING TO SUPERlORS

WASHINGTON. August 1.-Lieuten,
ant Commander Baker, of the Navy,
has been sentenced to a reduction of
ffty-fve numbers and reprimauded as
result of having been convicted of
uttering faIsehood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
CHARLES H. MOYER Is
REELECTED BY MINERS

DENVER, Colorado, August 1.-THE
Western Federation of Miners again
showed its confidence in President
Charles H. Meyer by rejecting him to
the leadership of the organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
PEACE
CONFERENCE BEGINS

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. August q
The international peace conference be-
gan its annual session here today. with
representatives of the leading nations
present.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
u.,or S. Clark Chosen for
p,o,dar Superintendent of
the Bureau.
uERs WILL NOW RESIGN
.,,,raI immigration Policy Is
nut|ined-To Be on a
Broader Scope.

=. v;etor s. Clark, federal director
.arsns in Hawaii this year, has
!, .nnointed by the territorial board
umigration as superintendent of
;,-i,ration, and the appointments has
). with the approval of the Cover
netor Clark is a specialist IN
..ri,rstiOn matters, an official Of the
u...I government whose specially
/. bosn the collection of labor and
s,iolOeieal statistics, and in making
,.,.,ts on labor to the parent govern
n,B.. and both the members OF the
b,,,l Of immigration and the Cover
,r haleye that under his scientific
rgisds many difficult problems of I'M
nirstion Will be solved and the effort
!. obtain immigrants viii be made
easier.
The appointment of Doctor Clark IS
s,sdeal, though not unconsidered, de
mtns from the present methods of
Undertaking to recruit immigrants.
Governor Frear, for nearly fifteen
vsas has believed in the appointment
IA SPECIALIST in such matters, having
fysa IN interview to The Advertiser
nsn ian a decade since in which he
a1raSa these views. Doctor Clark ;
saras will be brought into requisl-
ii. in the near future when A. J.
fsnpbel, who has been appointed by
ths board of immigration to recruit
haarss and immigrants in Portugal,
aryes in Washington. He and Doctor
(lnk Will confer there on many impor-
tlnt questions regarding the legal side
Of the recruiting Of the immigrants,
II which matters Doctor Clark has
ether personal knowledge or IS in
'aeh with the proper authorities to
s'agbten out any kinks in the chain.
Russian Work to Stop.
1t present the board of immigration
vii tonfne It's work largely to the
Portuguese immigration problem, leav-
ag the Russian situation TO remain
de for while at least. It is the
poAey Of Richard Ivers, chairman Of
'ae board, to allow year to pass by
Snee the first Russians were imported.
. Determine whether or not the Rus
san has been found to be a good work
q II the agricultural districts. If he
4 good worker, Russian immigration
aa7 De resumed. Possibly it may be
,Aaned before that time. depending
, on Doctor Clark views, when
ne arrives here in September.
Filipino Gap Shoppers.
= AZ to the Importation Of Filipinos
!, board Of immigration is not direct
: ~. concerned, that being a question
. ...ea ! beng tackled by the planters
., The statement Of 0. 4
''s'ea IN a Manila paper, and of Mr.
V0nnnued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
WONDERFUL TEDDY TAKES
LONG AUTOMOBILE TRIP

NEW YORK, August 2-Colonel
Roosevelt started today on an automo
bile tour of New jersey and Pennsvl-
vania. He will be out four DAYS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
SWANSON SUCCEEDS
DANIEL IN SENATE

RICHMOND, Virginia, August l.
Former Governor Swanson was today
appointed United States senator from
Virginia to succeed the late Senator
Daniel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02

"Just what will result from an
his. of course, no one can ten at pres
Continued on Page FlVe.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-08-02
Russian Work to Stop.
Filipino Gap Shoppers

a. y TO the importation Of Filipinos,
!, ,a' board of immigration is not direct
,s seneefned, that being a question
, s.ea = beng tackled by the planters
. ss'eelatlOn. The statement Of O. 4
''ea IN a Manila paper, and of Mr..
'l0nhnued on Page Two.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-01
SEILER DECLARED NOT GUILTY
Jury Returns Verdict of ACquittal
After Five Hours.

Mays Landing. y. j., May 26.--
William Seyler, charged with the
murder OF Jane Adams on the mil
lion-dollar pier at Atlantic City last
February, was acquitted. The jury
was out a little more than five hours.
The court room was crowded when
the jury returned at 10 o'clock and
rendered its verdict. When the YER
dict was rendered there was a cheer
from a portion OF the crowd
Seyler fairly lcaped at his counsel
when he realized that he was again
a free man. After greeting his coun-
sci he walked over to the jurymen
and shook hands with each Of them.
at the same time expressing his
thanks.
The feature Of the closing day OF
the trial was the testimony OF Seyler
himself, His story was a complete
denial Of the charge OF killing the
girl.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-01
NEGRO SHOT BY CONSTA Bile.
Was MuInttO Who Attempted to As
s.,ult Young White Woman.

Fort Mill, May 26.-Wfll Ross, a
20-year-old mulatto, was shot
through the right lung and desper-
ately wounded on the outskirts OF
Charlotte at 10 O'Clock this morning
while trying to evade arrest for at
tempted criminal assault on a young
white woman at her home five miles
north of Fort Mill late yesterday af-
ternoon.
The shooting was done by one Of
two conStables who fired at Ross
simultaneously. The negro is not eX
pected to live.
The young woman on whom he
attempted to commit the assault was
alone at her home. Ross slipped in
at the back door, but was seen by
the young woman, who ran from the
house screaming for help. The cries
were heard by her father, who hast
ened 10 the house. The negro ran,
but was traced to Charlotte.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-01
SUBARINE BOAT LOST.
French Boat Goes to Bottom with %
Men on Board.

Calais, France, May 27.-The
French navy is making frantic ef-
forts to raise the submarine boat Plu-
viase, which was sunk in a collision
yesterday afternoon, carrying down
- men. All night one thousand sal
lors and officers worked heroically
trying to raise the vessel. The div
ers reported at $40 o'clock this
morning that the men in the sunken
submarine were still alive. that they
heard rappings on the inside Of the
vessel when they went down this
morning. All the British naval yes
sells in the vicinity went TO the aid Of
the French vessel in the work of
rescue. Owing to the channel cur
rents and the heavy sea the rescuers
are having a hard time in raising the
vessel, being unable to grasp her. A
dispatch sent at noon, however, says
there is little hope OF the imprisoned
men being alive.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-01
"Wcnt Over to Macedonia"
IAndcrson lntclligenccr.C

ANDERSON lntclllgcnCcr
\ gentleman from Garvm township
was in the city on Tuesday, and in
conversation with an lntelligcncer
man, stated that he had learned Of
the whipping OF a negro by num-
Der OF white men in his township
last Thursday night The negro has
lot been "card OF or seen since
From what could be learned, the
negro was without a family and lived
with his sister on the place OF Ed.
johnson. near Henry Martins store.
and had been making some remarks
about the wife OF one OF the white
men in that section. \ number Of
the white men heard Of what he bad
said. went TO the house Of the negro
and, after taking him TO a patch OF
woods. known as Macedonia, whipped
him severely and then told him "to
hike it," and he hikcd it.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-01
Columbian Heads Cotton Seed Men

Little Rock, May 27.-The cleo
ton Of new officers for the ensuing
year, practical selection Of New York
city as the next meeting place and
adoption Of various resolutions of
Importance were features OF the clos
ing sessions Of the 18th annual con-
vention of the Interstate Cotton Seed
Crushers' Association yesterday. The
noon.
B. f. Taylor, of Columbia, S. c.,
was elected president; r. L. Hefin,
of Sherman, Texas, vice president,
and Major Robert Gibson, of Dallas
Texas, secretary and treasurer.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1910-06-01
WAS AVANT HIRED TO KILL :?
Reported that Shooting of Mrs. Big
ham was Deliberate.
News and Courier SDGCiai.}

Georgetown. May 26.-An aston
ishing report is being circulated here
bearing on the mystery Of the killing
of Mrs. Ruth Crisp Bigham at Muir
rells Inlet last September. a state
ment IS said to have been made by a
relative of Avant to the effect that
Avant confided TO him a short time
ago that the killing OF Mrs. Bigham
was deliberate act on his part; that
he was hired by Bigham to murder
Bigham's wife and expected to be.
paid well for the deed
Avant IS said to have stated that
as he fired the fatal load into the
back of the unsuspecting victim,
tears of pity were flowing from his
eyes. That such statement has
been made by Avant's relative is au-
thoritatively announced.