davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
NEW WHARF AT KIHEI
NEARING COMPLETION
(MaiI Special to The Advertiscr)

(Mail Special to The Advertiser.)
WAlLUKU, July u. - Within five
weeks from the present time ships
boats will be able to land passengers
and freight at the new Kihei wharf.
The landing, according to Hugh Howell,
who has the work In hand, should be
ready for the regular traffic within the
time mentioned.
The long concrete piles that have
been setting for some weeks past
were raised on Thursday last, and the
first one was driven into the bed OF the
ocean. The work will go ahead rapidly
now and there should be no delays, says
Mr.. Howell.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

Poi and taro for the MololSai Settle.
mcnt will remain one of the chief prob.
lens of the board of health, according
to information made public at the
meeting yesterday afternoon. Follow.
ing the failure of the board to obtain
bids on paiai, il called for bids for taro
intending to make its own poi, but yes.
terday only one bid was received for
this at u quotation of S36 ton, deliv.
cred at the landing at Kalaupapa The
bidder was Olaf Tollefson. President
Pratt expressed his opinion that their
appropriation would hardly stand this
price.
The board, however, has information
that II will be extremely difficult to
better the price offered, as nearly all
the taro in the Territory appears, on
investigation, to be tied up on contract,
One Moiokai valley, however is said
to have enough TO supply all the Is.
lands except that landing can be
made there only two and a half months
in the year.
The bid was not accepted, as the
check accompanying it did not comply
I with the specifications, and il has been
sent back to be corrected
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
HEADS BROKEN
IN RIOT IN
BELFAST
orangemen and Nationalist Clash
in Ulster When Latter Attempt
to Break Up Parade in Honor
of the Anniversary OF the Bat
tie of the Boyne-Police Finally
Gain Control.
tBy Federal wireless Telegraph.)

tBy Federal Wireless Telegraph
BELFAST, Ireland, July l2.-(Spe
cial to The Advertiser Serious riot
ing between Orangemen and National
lists marked the celebration here today
of the anniversary Of the Battle of the
Boyne. The hgnting lasted two hours
and was only quClled after the police
had charged the mObs repeatedly.
Many persons were injured. Rioting
started when crowd Of Nationalist
attempted to break up the Orangemen IS
parade. 4 general night was soon in
progress, both sides using clubs and
sticks. MANY heads were broken be.
tore the police finally gained the upper
hand
orangemen all over great Britain
celebrated the anniversary of the bat
tie which resulted in the final over.
throw of the last British Catholic
monarch, James III.
Naturally the greatest demonstra.
tons were held in the Province of u
ster and in view Of the imminence of
the enactment OF the Irish Home Rule
Bill considerable religious and parti
san bitterness was displayed.
Nationalist Leader John Redmond
warned his followers not to do any
thing likely to provoke trouble, and to
prove bv their conduct that the Orange
mems fears of religious persecution
when Home Rule becomes law are I'M.
founded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
TRAINMEN READY.
TO TIE UP ROADS
Committee OF One Thousand Meets
10 Sanction Strike OF
100000 Members.

by iFy9tI Ejrele.. 'reIegraph.)
NfW -+d~lS;A.tuly H. Special to
The Advertised with sanction Of
walkopt practically a fofgoue conclu-
sion, OK eonimittee Of one thousand Of
the order Of Railway Conductors and
the brotherhood OF Railway Trainmen
met today TO ratify a strike vote TAX
en- By about one hundred thousand mem.
bers Of the two organizations OF forty
two Eastern roads
IL has been known for several days
that the referendum resulted in about
ninetyfour per cent Of the members
tayoring a strike unless their demands
for increased wages we're met by the
railroads.
The chance of an eleventh hour peace
offer from the railroads is considered
extremely remote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

A deputy United States marshal's
badge last night failed to keep r.. A.
Duel of San Francisco out of Jail and
he now languishes in the city bastile
undergoing police investigation. His
particular exploit, say the police was
connected with the Pacific Saloon, a
thirst for booze and a public announce
ment to batter all and sundry who cared
to test his fistic abilities.
Proprietor Lynch threw DUEL out re-
peatedly. He always walked back.
Finally Sergeant Iaukea appeared and
took him in tow.
Maybe this will satisfy you lit.
tie, " said DUEL, pompously flashing his
star.
Iaukea grinned. "Hasn' 7 any effect
on me at all" he confessed and pro.
ceeded TO enter Duell on the 'poice blot
ter.
The man came down here "a month
or so ago with a federal prisoner want
ed in an opium case.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
Finest HOTEL IN
WORLD IN LONDON
Member of Parliament Behind
S6,250,000 Project on Con
stitution Hill

by FfdeslIEirS!mE Tcleglaph)
LONDON. July l2.-( Special 20 The
Adycrtiser)- was anh6pnced today
that the man who bought the St George
Hospital, on Consti64hBdiHHI, opposite
Hhe entrance TO Hyde Park, on which
q $G,2j0,0O0 hotel is to be built, is
Harry Maltaby Deeley, Unionist mem.
Der of parliament
Maltaby Dceley says that he is act
ing alone. 1t is his ambition TO build
a hotel which, he says, "Will beyond
dispute be the most beautiful in the
world.
Deeley has Travelled much. and says
he cannot recall a finer site for hotel
anywhere than tie one overlooking the
Kings Garden at Buckingham Palace,
Hyde Park and Green Park.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
an FederaI Wireless Telegraph. }

VANCOUVER, July l2.--(Speeial to
The Advertiser) After his contest
with Young Philadelphia Jack O 'Bren,
which is to take place here July 10,
Freddie Welsh may 20 to Australia
provided he is unsuccessful in getting
on match with Willie Richie for the
world s title.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
The question of who will be the next

The question of who will be the next
road supervisor for the district of
Honolulu will probably be decided on
at the meeting of the board of super
visors next Tuesday evening. This is
according to the latest "dope" as it
is figured at the city hall, which men
IONS three-men as prominent possible.
tiles.
These are Rudolph Duncan, foreman
for the II. Il. Il. & l. Co., Frank NJ.
Friesel, engineer for the Honolulu
Water Works and Daniel a. Deyine,
the contractor whose employment of
Supervisor Hardesty as foreman al.
most resulted in the loss of the other 5
job as an elective officer of the city.
Meanwhile the road department in
this district is running without su.
pervsor for Joseph j. Smiddy, the for.
mcr incumbent, left Office on the first
of this month.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
CBv Federal Wireless Telegrnph.J

(Bv Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
ATHENS, July 12.-(Specal to The
Advertiser) - Crushing defeat of the
bulgarian troops ut Sores by u com
bined Greek and Seryian force was
claimed in official dispatches from the
front received at the war office today.
The Greeks occupy the city and it is
believed here that Bulgaria will imme-
diately sue for peace.
Before retreating from Sores, the Bull
garians, it is charged subjected two hun
dred Greeks, including high churchmen,
among them a bishop, to unspeakable
indignities, and then murdered them.
The Greek commander of the sixth di-
vision disinterred score of corpses to
confirm his charges.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
ATLANTIC FLEET TO
SAIL IN NOVEMBER

WASHINGTON, June est was
announced today at the Navy depart
ment that the Atlantic fleet Will sail on
the contemplated Mediterranean cruise
in November, instead of December, as
heretofore planned. The feet win stop
at Gibraltar and all the principal, ports
Of the Mediterranean. In February'the
fleet will return to Guantanamo for
winter battle and target practice.
As far as possible crews wili have
shore leave wherever the fleet is an
chOred
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
DOUBLE VICTORY SCORED
BY DUKE KAHANAMOKU
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

X -- X
4 X
X by Federal Wireless Telegraph 4
X LOS ANGELES, July l2.-(Spe. 4
4; cial to The Adyertiser) Duke Ka- 4
X hannmoku has added new laurels x
X to his collection as the result of X
X a double victory over the best X
4 swimmers of Southern California. x
Duke, while not coming near the X
X records he recently established Mt X
X San Francisco, easily captured the X
X one hundred yard dash at the Los 4
X Angeles Athletic Club meet this X
x evening in 80 Is seconds and the X
X 220 yard dash in two minutes Al X
y seconds. lie was pressed in Meth +
\ er race. X
=. 4 X X x X x Il 4: X X x y X II
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

LONDON, July Especial to The
Adyertiser-Kitty Maroon, who hurled
n package OF sulragette literature
through a window of the Home Office,
was arranged 10 court this AFTERNOON.
Sic refused 10 pay iuc aud was sent
10 Holloway jail,
AZ fhc was led away she exclaimed I;
Not only will ! go ON hunger
strike, but shall refuse to let them
nnt ne ont Of jail whom | am re.
leased
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
JOHNSON DENIES THAT
a HE IS COMING BACK

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, July lg.-(Special to The
Advertiser) Jack Johnson arrived
here today from Paris. He repeated
his declaration that he does not intend
to return to the United States.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph

COLORADO SPRINGS, July 12.-
Especial to The Advertiscr) "A posse
is in close pursuit tonight of masked
bandit, who shot aud killed Night
Waterman c. Whitehead while attempt
ing TO hold mp the night clerk at the
Cliff House, sumner hotel nj ManitOu,
near here. ,Chc band { escaped by
jumping from L;ch porch railing,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
BORN.

HANNA.-In Honolulu, July 10, 1913
TO Mr.. and Mrs, G. II, Hanna, a
daughter.
MENDlOLA.-ln Honolulu, July Z
1913, to Mr., and Irs. Joseph Men,
aiola. . DAUGHTER.
PILH.-ln Honolulu July 10, 1918, to
Captain ana Mrs. George L. Piltz, Il
daughter,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
EcJLLoT WINS RACE.

(By Federal Wireless Telesraph)
AMlENS, France. July l2.-- (Spe-
cial to The Advertiser) --Boillot, driv.
inn a Peupeot ear, won the grand prix
auto race today. Gouax, also in a
Peugeot machine. was second, Twenty
machines started in the race.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph
LONDON, July l2-(Special to The
hdvortiser) -Reports of demonstrations
in Sofia are teiegraphed here by a
Vienna correspondent, who says that
mob stormed the government offices and
came into contact with the troops, who
fred volley, killing many people. 1t
is also rumOred that the royal palace
is surrounded.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
sLAzoN TYPE NOT NECESSARY

thambeTlnin 5 Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrhnca Remedy needs no glaring
headline to attract the public eye. The
II is sufficient, rs every family kgows
Us value. II has been used for f0rty
wears aud is Just what It's name implies.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
CBy Federal Wireless Telegraph

(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)
LIVERPOOL. Nova Scotia, July -.
Especial to The Advertiser) The
schooner Rex OF Gloucester. Massachu-
sctts. has been seized here by the Can
a5ian fishery cruiser Petrol, for an al
le"ed mt'action of the Canadian Gus.
toms laws at CanSo Nova Scotia.
u Hcv is charged with landing men
M The latter port june Is last. A
gia'd FROM the Petrol has been placed
on The schooner pending instructions
from Ottawa.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

Governor Frear has reappointed r
T, Guard OF llilo and \. 3. Lindsav
of IIonokaa ms members of the Hawaii
board of license commissioners. Their
oaths Of office were received yesterday
by the Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
mail Special to The Advertiscr.)

(Mall Special TO Inc Advertiser
WAILUKU, July l2.-on July 3, the
last lot of rock was dumped at the ex-
tension of the Kahuiui breakwater. The
Job of extending the big dyke an ex-
ira eighty-fve feet was completed, and
Superintendent W. W. Walsh raised IA
flag ON the head of the derrick in com
memoration of-the event.
The extension of the breakwater was
rendered imperative owing to the fact
that the long ocean swells used TO
swing around the end of the shorter job,
1t was seen that the extra eighty-fvc
feet would do an immense amount of
good and the work was proceeded with,
KahulW Ilurbor will be fine one
when another spur breakwater is con
structed from the Waikiki side of the
bay, II is mooted that such bpeak-
water Is 10 be constructed, aud there
is not much doubt that il will be so
ordained,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
(By Federal Wireless Telegraph.)

IBy FederaT WlIeIess Photography
NEW YORK, July l2.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-Two agents of the
Italian government left Rome today for
the United States to take back Paul
Charlton to stand trial for the murder
of lis wife at Lake Como.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
F FREEDOM Of
HONOLULU IS
EXTENDED
British Consul Renters, Special
Reception Committee, Army
and Navy Officers and Members
of Commercial Bodies JON in
Extending Welcome to British
Visitors.

- a..
.
NNlo"' """"'' N"' '''''o')
Ready for a fight or frolic, but on
Il mission Of pence, magnificent in its
outward expression o.. The brute force of
Mars His y .qg,i, tai.sn.'s hattie.
c-u.gcr .a.y 2 o.,., .,t..,, .,n nort
of lln,ointn -, i.,r u-cI,r.. Yesterday
aftr,pooo and vy,s eor.i,Ily yy,.come1
to ,he citv Amid tho booming az on,ns
and Glands of rn,vdor smoke Tie b,ftIa.
cr,,iser steamed nm ,ho channel ami into
fine harbor majestic and royorful mov.
inc with tho eoso of a steom y,cbt
As tho New Zealand rasscJ Fort
Armstrorg in r,iJ.rbounels g,ns hoonoI
- t,ycnt v.ouo am, soI,,to IN tpc r,tion,,I
col,rs az AmnI,.r and i,pmedi.toI, Tho
tbroc.ncb g,ps If tho f,r, r.s, ,,dod
vim a SALUTE or nm conI nrmJnr NJ
INNS A. tho yosseI ca,nc aLro,., If
the ueyol stotiou. tic g,us orco mara
hoomod - somto n tho fyyn.starroJ n,a
mr. Raar Admiral - p ~ Nooro r. .
n commondnnt of tho uonnInir arJ
Pearl Harbor naval stations. There
followed a return salute from the sta
ton battery for Captain Lionel Hal
sey Royal Navy commanding the
dreadnought.
AS the last gun on the dreadnought
was fred for the admiral, the ship S
band, standing on the midships deck
with the marine guard played the "Star
spangIed Banner.
Then arose tho beautiful melody of
Hawaiian selection, rollicking and
happy IN its tempo, played by tile Ha-
waIian band, led by Captain Heinrich
Sergcr, which stood on the Aiakea
wharf.
. Aloha Oe' was played by the lIa-
wailan band, the ear'haunting strains
being sung by a Hawaiian girl. Al
though the officers and sailors aboard
were busy with the rnooring lines, yet
their eyes constantly sought the band
and the Hawaiian maiden whose liquid
notes fell upon eager ears. In the group
of Interested listeners was Prince
George of Battcnberg, a spb-lieutenant;
the young Earl of Carlisle, and the
Right Hon. Lord Burghcrsh, the latter
Two, miduleS' IHey S1hlled broadly ana
IInpnlp1,, y, .I,.I
,,i,, rthlol,a AZ y -" sI
" III '''o"'' ~ anu i''eiNou "P'
pause ,ug 49,
h"eehSi'iy DoeAea'
With Captain MacauIey, the pimt, on
the high bridge, the New Zealand swung
easily into the Eva slip oftthe Alakea
wharf, With old-time man-owarsman
precision the lines were sent ashore in
two of the shipiisncutters, and without
any shouting or unccrtainty, the New
Zealand was laid alongside the wharf
as easily as though ii were mere
Yacht. The handling of the great shin
whose tremendous beam and great di
mansions make il easily the LARGEST war
shin that was ever bromobt iutn tho hor
bor was commented on royornblv in
the erowds which lined thc street and
shoros and ,ontoao noirts
When the New Zealand reached tn,
outer anchorage about three a clock
Lieutenant stevens r. s n aid I,
Admiral Moore. boarded fine vessel and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
" 'ulo any case Of Itching, Blind,
Bleeding or Protruding Piles ia 0 to
II days or money refunded Made by.
PARIS MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis
v, ( OF A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

Manager W. II, Field Of the Maui
Hotel Of Waikiki is in the city ou
business,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

v - y y Y =
x !;
y Col. Claude r. Ball, of Montgom. i;
X cry Chy, Missouri, whom Wash 4
y ington reports name as the success 4
x sor in Hawaii of United States i
* District Attorney Brcckons. is a \
= lawyer of considerable prominence \
X in his state. Martindale, n reli. \
Y able publication, which cores 4
x ponds among the lawyers to what i
y BIadstTact stands for among mer' i
X chants states that Colonel Ball is !
4 aug AL lawyer, with the highest \
X rec0mmendatjoHs. re was horn !
X in 1864 and admitted to practice !
4 in 1855. lie is rated financially i
u ms worth between $4,000 aud I
+ 10000. 1
X !
4. x X X x * \ 4 X !, Il y. \. u i. i, :,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15
An Federnl Wireless Telerrnnh.

10y TtUtIHI N'TcItss ItIegIIph,)
NEW YORK, July 12.-(Special to
The Advertiser)-State Supreme Court
Justice GoT today denied former Po-
lice Lieut.. Charles Becker, sentenced to
die for the murder of Herman Rosen-
thai, a gambler, new trial.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-07-15

= ~ vi VIVNN TtFITHPH'J
CITY or MEXICO, July l2.-(Spe.
ca 10 T'e Adycrtiscr) Threats to
nu tha rniteI states embassy
wee o. .e' today by Ambassador
I'ra l.on Whom in an anonymous
lc''cr u was referred to the Mexican
i-rerr oN,rc TO- in"csrigation.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01

teenth and Eastman streets was
started. Rev. E. B. Fyke was the sec
ond pastor Of the church and 1t was
under his patsorate that the new
church was completed. This fall. DIR.
G, G.. Haley, prominent and able min
lister, answered the call here and is
now pastor OF the church. The church
edifice is handsome stone and cement
structure fully equipped for every need
of the church and while its location
was at first in the northwest part of
the city. the adding of the territory to
the city makes 1t one of the most CEN
trally located churches In Boise. The
sum of $4,000 is raised annually by the
church for it's work T. A. Bisby is
president of the board OF trustees and
Dr. r. l.. Glaze is secretary and treas
urer The other members of the board
are c. Fl. White, G. III. Chiders, Grant
Dunbar, B. f. Neal and p. f. Fry.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
Moral Tone of Boise Is Shown By the Strength and
Character Of Its Churches

In the fall of 1877, Mason Brayman.
Baptist, and governor of the terri
tory of Idaho, secured a parcel of
ground designated as lot in block As,
and decided it to parties in trust for
Baptist church.
This ground marks the site on which
the present church stands. In addi-
ton to the big church. the Baptists
own property in the northwest part Of
the city, the total value of their hold
ings, being $4,000. The present mem
bership of the church is about 4S0.
During the past year % members were
received, 54 of whom We're added by
baptism. The sum of $4,133.35 was
raised during the year for current ex-
penses and $2,O21.60 for benevolence
work
The church will soon erect a mission
chapel In the northwestern part of the
city. A pastors assistant will be en-
ployed during the remaining months of
the winter Special meetings conduct
ed by the pastor and Rev. Luther Lit
tie, ID. D. of the Baptist Tabernacle,
Seattle win commence the second Sun
day in February.
With the Sunday school crowding
the present building to its capacity
further development will require either
enlargement Of the present building or
what is deemed more advisable a new
and modern structure completely
adapted to church and Sunday school
work
Rev. G. L. Trawin, the present pastor
of the church, accepted the call to Boise
in 1910 and began his ministry on Sept.
1. He has been active in the religious
circles of the city and under his lead
ership the church has shown n Won
derful advancement. The officers of the
church are as follows:
Clerk-Glade Il. Kinnison.
Observation-Disclosures +. Hansen.
Deacons-Emeritus. w. A. Nelly, G
G. Farr, S. II. White. +. A. Baker, w. A
Buis, r. NJ. McCracken, f S. Dietrich
S. r, Rightenour
Trustees-A. j. Swain, ]. C. Johnson
w. s Chip. B. F. Hurst, w. c. Annett
Executive Board--F. S. Dietrich,
president: W. G.. Annett, vice presi-
dent; G b. Kinnison, secretary; w. A
Nelly, G. C. Farr, S. II. White, e. A
Baker S r. Rightenour, c. l.. Trawin
A. j. Swain, J. C. Johnson, w. S. Chip
B. f. Hurst, w. +. Hansen, w. A. Buis
r. M. McCracken.
Sunday school Committee-Mrs.L M
Anderson, Mrs. C. l. Trawin. Mrs. w
S. Chip.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1913-01-01
ST. MiohaeI,s Cathedral.

st. Michael's cathedral Is one of the
handsome church buildings Of Boise
and bears the distinction of being sit
uated closest to the business section
of the city, its location being at Eighth
and State streets, Just two blocks from
the post office. Its history dates back
almost to the beginning OF Boise, the
first Episcopal services being held here
in a little adobe church on Idaho
street, Aug. 7, 1864, by Rev. st. Michael
Tackles for whom the present cathed-
raj was named. The first church
building Of the denomination was COM
pleted in September. 1866. 1t is now
known as Christ church and stands at
the corner of Fifteenth and Riden-
baugh streets. In 1867 Bishop futile
arrived and had general oversight Of
the work for 90 years. Under him the
rectors were Revs, Miller. Foote. Lyton,
Bollard, Osborn and Davis. In 1887
Bishop Talbot began his ~ years work
in this field and presided over the fol-
lowing rectors: Revs. Crook. Pattee.
Gallandet and Deuel. In 1899 Bishop
James B. Funston succeeded Bishop
Talbot and the organization of the par
ish was changed to that of a cathedral
administered Dy uedHS. VI THESE tHeTt
have been three, Dean Deuel., Dean
Kinks and Dean Everett p. Smith, the
present minister. The names of those
prominent in the growth of Boise and
found in the parish records are Red
way Bayhouse, Pnney, Coffin. Lemp,
Shoup, Northrop, Eoff and Ridenbaugh.
The present vestry is composed of
Messrs. r. B. Horrie, d. d. Williams,
r. NJ. Davidson, G.. II. Hackett. James
Fennell, f. NJ Hoover and C. A. Roe.
The value Of the property owned by
st. Michael's cathedral is 100000. which
includes the church building. deanery
and small house and lot recently
willed to the church. The membership
roll numbers 3S3. The church raised
during the past year $1,000 for work,
which is about the average raised dur
ing the past several years.
Second Presbyterian Church
The church history of the Second