davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
OAHU ICE AND
ELECTRIC CO.
t Will Eventually Go Into
the Business OF
Lighting.

The contract has been let by the
Oahu Ice & Electric Company for the
erection of large additions to the pres
ent plant in Kewalo, by which the pres
ent output of ice, and the amount of
storage room, will be greatly increased.
The company has a sized plant
already in operation but the demands
upon the concern for larger supply
Office and for more storage space, have
caused the company to take action
The new buildings will be of a sub
stantiaI character and will be erected
on property owned by the company
just makai of the present buildings. The
management expects mail advices on
the Alameda concerning the machinery
necessary for the added area. and with
in a short time the work will begin.
Had it not been that the franchise,
granted by the Legislature for fur
nishing electric power was vetoed by
the Governor, the company would by
this time have been making extensions
to install fine electric plant for light
ing and power purposes. As the pres
ent franchise of the Hawaiian Electric
Company, which gives it exclusive
rights for furnishing power, does not
expire for a year and half nothing
will be attempted in this department
by the Oahu Ice & Electric Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
a Mystertous Social.

The social committee of the Young
Women's Christian Association will
meet at the residence OF Mrs. Dlling-
ham, Punahou. on Monday evening. to
confer with Mrs. Brown. the secretary.
in regard to a plan for very novel
and interesting social which is to be
i great deal of interest has been arous-
ed by the mysterious. nature of the com
ing event and the members and friends
of the Association are anticipating the
affair with pleasure.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
He OMITTED TO
NAME THE DAY
Centerio's Love Escapade Cost
Him Naught-A Case of
lmpsrsonation.

The case of A F. Centerio; charged
with deceiving Teixiera, a fourteen-year-
old girl under promise of marriage, oc
cupied the best part OF the forenoon in
the District Court yesterday. Complain
ant testified that defendant promised to
marry her upon the expiration of the
lease OF a store occupied by him, which
VIII not occur for more than a year
Centerio was discharged
The case OF II. E. Beasley, the hack
driver charged with cruelty to animals
went over until next Tuesday
George heaiu, dazzled by the glamor
attached TO a policeman's life, thought
that the next best thing to being a po-
l;ceman was to impersonate one. He ac-
cordingly hired hack and drove round
10 the residence of a young Hawaiian
lady, whom he told that Deputy Sheriff
Chillingworth had instructed him 10 ar
rest and take her TO the police station
You'd better jump in the hack right
away and come along" said Kealu, per-
slIasively.
Nay, nay" replied the dusky damsel,
have you not overlooked the detail OF q,
warrant
Defendant didn't happen to have the
necessary document with him, so the
il unt was perforce postponed.
Judge Wilcox fined the inpersonator s25
and costs.
Other cases dealt with Were:
Manuel Pimenthal. Antonio Baraboza,
malicious injury, Oct. %; John Martin,
larceny second degree, Oct %: Hose Fee
Heiano, burglary, Oct. %; Lono- Kaiaikf.
gross cheat, Oct. %; Geo. Keahi, vagran-
cy, nolle pressed; Kailipaka. embezzle-
7lent, oct. y; Quon Leong, assault and
pattery On Charley. Oct IS; Kahegawa.
cruelty TO animals, 80 and costs: Eugene
oouza, cruelty to animals. Oct %; Fran
CISCO Beteilho, desertion. reconciled: NAL
hl 'W). profanity, S. and costs: P. Neil
son. Joao Tavash. drunkenness 80 ana
costs: Geo Green, drunkenness. bail for
feited
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18

astonishing reply. and the question was
not repeated.
In the list were three silk gowns.
How many silk gowns have you now?''
the court asked.
They Were all destroyed in the fire.
Ny husband in former days had more
money than the husband I have got
now"
is your former husband dead?"
Yes. ne died two months before the
plague
Tell the court how many dresses, ho-
lokus ard gowns you had altogether"
The claimant sat studying for fully five
minutes before she replied:
tThirty-one.''
You guessed it," said the court. and
she was excused.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
10 FINE RESIDENCE LOTS

Situated on Puunui and Park streets.
Size of lots, 80 feet by 100 feet
These lots are a short distance from
the terminus of the Rapid Transit line
at Wyllie street and are nicely situated
on the higher ground of this residence
section, commanding fine view of the
town and sea.
Fer further particulars apply -
JAS. F. MORGAN.
AUCTIONEER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18

You seem to be much interested IN me-
my little girl. What is ft?" 81 don't see
now your face can be so smooth and
clear; papa says you have travelled all
over the country on it."-Boston Tran
script.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
List of Locomotives, Cane Cars and
Portable Track For Sale by The
Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company,

Two BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVES, "A"
guage. wheels connected, s feet 2"
wheel base, 80" wheels, cylinders
10" 14", side pump and injector,
weight IL tons, S-wheel tenders, 1,2oe-
gallon tanks.
Fifty SPARE TUBES. spare pistons,
rings and stems. hangers, springs.
shoes and wedges. injector, oil cups
one BALDWIN LOCOMOTIVE, "A"
guage, four %" drivers, 40" wheel base,
single pony truck In rear, weight
tons, 4-wheel tender, 800-gallon tank,
cylinders Z" x 10", headlights, also MT
ted with saddle tank.
One spare SMOKESTACK. spare
hangers, springs, pistons, shoes and
wedges, etc.
-Four hundred CANE CARS.
Twenty-Five FLAT CARS for hauling
railroad iron.
Five miles of 12-pound PORTABLE
TRACK, with steel sleepers OF the
Fowler patent.
Five to ten miles OF 12-pouno PEh-
MANENT TRACK, together with fish
plates. No bolts or spikes for game.
This whole outfit is a 2-foot guaSe,
and practically IN good working order.
The cars have q capacity OF to
tons OF cane.
The reason for selling same is on ae-
count Of increasing the guase OF roads,
consequently uecessitating new rolling
stock.
Prices 70 same can be had Of Alex
an1er & Baldwin, Ltd. Honolulu, Or
the Hawaiian Commercial and Sugar
Company, Spreckelsville, Maui.
Goods will be delivered F. O. B., KS-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-10-18
ehas F. Herrick Carriage Company. Ltd.
Observation-Disclosures side SD1g BUGGY nGdeb The Columbus

desirable than other side spring gear
the brace springs serve double
purpose both brace equalizer consequently get less
motion than any other side spring Put your whole he
step and watch the result then go through
operation other side spring vehicle and you will
goes down level while the others will cant to one
10000 vehicles with this solo, and
there has been spring broken and its riding
qualities unsurpassed.
Take a Good Look at Two Styles. We Have Others
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

ERKELEY, Oct. n.-Bishop
IS 5: s !: ): !:
Aza-z California this morning in
Harmon gymnasium. His adj
dress was principally confined to an ex-
preston of his views on suffrage as ex-
ercised by the various classes of people,
the danger to the republic through cor
ruptlble ballot and California's obiiga-
lions to the Far East. Every seat in the
gymnasium was occupied and standing
space was crowded. The students, almost
to man, were present with hundreds of
people from this and other cities
RIOTERS CHEER THE BISHOP.
When President Wheeler and Bishop
Potter .ascended the platform they were
Justify cheered by the college rOoters.
Bishop Potter gave a start and a smile of
amused interest orept over his face when
the prolonged cry which ends the Cali
fornia .'Oskie wow yell was given with
sudden vehemence. President Wheeler
presided at the meeting and, introducing
the speaker, said:
We have with to-day the man of all men
l want to address you 1 am going to intro
duce you man that stands a a leader in
the church he represents He stands for every
thing that is noble in American life. He is a
demic standards. He is here to-day and
glad of it.
Bishop Potter then addressed the gath
ering. In part he said
The East holds a certain feeling of condo
scension for the West on the supposition,
from the East. In one sense L believe still that
the wise men come from the East You have
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
REV. DIR. NEVIN OF ROME.

Rev. DR.. Nevin of Rome said he sympathized
with what he, understood to be the object
of the proposed legislation which was to pro-
tect the purity of the family and the sanctity
But | have failed to see from anything
that has been said that that end will be
reached by this proposed canon 1 am very
much afraid that it will work in the opposite
direction This patchwork has come down
to us, apparently the result of a scare
on account of notorious facts in conspicuous
society. This proposed canon seems to be
very bad medicine for the body social.
Il base this conclusion upon the result of
my observations for thirty-fve years in Italy,
where divorce is forbidden. The family life
in Italy by this prohibition OF divorce has
worse. Adultery is q greater sin than di-
vorce; greater evil in the social body than
divorce, the hidden cancer is q. greater evil
than the open cancer. Adultery is practically
the fear of divorce for adultery comes to look
upon it not d sin to be punished by the
law, but as a venial offense; and it is
looked upon by the ordinary confessor as such
and practically treated as such.
1.-The frailty of human flesh Whatever the
the least hesitation in saying that the family
life in the United States of America is in
finitely higher and infinitely purer than it is
in those countries in Europe where divorce
tor adultery has been forbidden 1 deprecate
this proposal, the proposal of any lesisla-
ton that can have the effect of lowering
standard on this side, and 1 ask the members
cf this house to make very sure before Yot-
ing en- this canon of shreds and patches that
has come down 10 from the other house as
straining in regulating divorce: and second
ly whether it may not be found instead TO
work simply as a canon for the promotion OF
adultery
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
WHAT CHRIST WOULD DO.
MONSIEh BENEFIT
THURSDAY AFTERNOON
Brilliant Programme Prepared for
the Big Event at the Grand
ODera-House

The Associated Theatrical Managers of
San Francisco held another meeting at
the - pheUm yesterday afternoon 10 per-
feet plans for the third annual benefit in
aid Of their charity fund. IN conjunction
with the Mckinley memorial fund, to be
held at the Grand Opera-hOuse next
tees were appointed, that on, entertain
Inent consisting Of Melville Marx, John
NOrrisey, ". j. Leahy and All Filing
mouse. Philip Hastings was chosen to act
as press representative.
The stage viii be under the direction of
George E Lask, Harry Orndorf, Fred
young ladies' o. the "FlorOdOra" company,
who viii appear in their stage costumes
and act as a reception committee.
The programme viii undoubtedly be the
strongest ever given in San Francisco.
every theater in the city contributing its
best features. One Of the great novelties
will be the first appearance in America Of
the Pollard Juvenile Opera Company,
which viii arrive from Australia on the
SOnOma next Monday The company has
q large repertoire and VIII be heard in
the last act Of the Belle Of New York"
The double sextet from 'Florodora'' will
be a feature, and Miss Grace Dudley of
Afhe same organization viii sing when I
.eave Town" Mason and Mason and
IN+rie Williams-Salter Of the Rudolph
end Adolph" company viii give the
ROYAL Italian Band viii be heard in sew
eral selections and the Tivolfs contribu-
fion will be Estefania Collamarini and
DODeIlcO Russo II q scene ON Car
men," and the prayer scene from Ma
bucco," with Signor Dado and the large
chorus.
Camille D'Arville, the operate favorite
z-ho is IN the city, will sing, the Grand
ODera- house stock company viii present
an act Of 1.-THE Little Minister" the Al
Cazar's offering will be the second act Of
. TOO Much Johnson" and the Orpheum
i. will send over Monroe, Mack and Law
renee in How TO Get Rid of Mother
in-Iaw.' the De COUrcy brothers, hercu-
lean acrObats and Thomas Baker a
the latest novelties in moving pictures
v~iII conclude the performance, which viii
be continuous, commencing at 1 O'Clock
. sharp.
That the house will be packed goes
without saying The sale Of seats Will
begin at the Grand Opera-house Monday
morning at o'clock.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
MESSAGE FROM BISHOPS.

A message from the House Of Bishops was
announced and Secretary Hart entered and
handed the nominations for Bishops to the new
dioceses created, follows: To the missionary
district Of Hankow. Rev James Addison In
gals. a presbyter Of the missionary district of
Shanghai; to the missionary district of the
Philippine Islands, Rev. Charles H. Brent,
presbyter Of the diocese of Massachusetts; to
the missionary district Of Olympia Rev Fred
erick William Gator, presbyter Of the diocese of
Iowa; to the missionary district of Porto Rico,
Rev William Cabel Brown, ID, presbyter of
the church in Brazil; to the missionary district
OF North Dakota, Rev. Charles Campbell Pierce,
ID, presbyter of Washington.
message was received from the House of
Bishops notifying that il had concurred in and
adopted proposed article II Of the constitution;
the proposed article and the second part of
the proposed article X.
Upon motion Of Deputy Lewis of Pennsylva-
MIA the House Of Deputies resolved itself into a
committee of the whole to further consider the
canon on the sOlemnizatfon of marriage and
divorce adopted by the House of Bishops. Chair
man Packard of the committee of the whole
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

Rev. DR.. Fulton of Pennsylvania followed
Il believe the marriage Of the innocent party
to divorce for infldelty is as lawful in the
sight of God and honorable in the sight of
opnion and bnGdin ~ hotaIng thaT
should prefer myself that the canon had been
In a different form. 1 should have preferred
that 1t was declaratory canon. There is no
uniform doctrine or discipline in the Catholic
church. hold that the solemnization of mar
you claim. but it is not a right. 1 hold that
the church may withhold it if it thinks there
py 1t Will accomplish a great deal of god
The church is justified in adnonishing her
ministers not to celebrate marriages in the
case Of divorced persons. one of my own
special desires is to relieve the clergy of being
Judges in cases of this kind. How can
clergyman know If church in Utah is
court of competent jurisdiction?'
Rev. DR.. Huntington interrupted at this mo-
ment to say that if a clergyman was incom-
competent to be ordained.
DR.. Fulton continued and said that when
this burden was laid upon the clergy 1t was
something that they could not bear He sim
cerely hoped that the canon under discussion
would not be adopted
Rev. DR.. Alsop next took the platform and
said in part:
ut seems to me that those who have argued
in favor of this canon has proceeded upon the
assumed that they are the only ones who
care for the integrity of the family, the pur-
ity Of the home and social righteousness. There
are those in this house who resent the idea.
There is not clergyman or layman in the
mouse VINO does not agree IN these things and
who would not lend his interest and power to
further such ends
Deputy Lewis made a motion that the COM
mittee of the whole rise and ask leave % sit
again The reason he made the motion was
that certain persons desired to speak and as
he entitled to close the debate it too
close to adjournment to continue. His motion
was adopted
President Lindsay called the House Of Dcpu-
ties to order and Chairman Packard of the
committee of the whole formally reported
that the committee had the subject Of mar
riage and divorce under consideration and
asked leave to sit again. Permission was
granted.
Upon motion Of Deputy Lewis the COMMITTEES
of the whole will sit again Monday at
1870.
An adjournment was then taken.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
MAUD MILLER ESSAYS
PLAY BY HER FATHER
Heart of Sierras," Written by Joa-
quin Miller, to Have It's First
Presentation.

Maud Miller, daughter Of Joaquin Mil
Ter, the Poet of the Sierras," will ap-
pear as a star for the first time in San
Francisco at Sherman & Clays Hall this
evening. Miss Miller will be assisted by
six players, including E. ]. Holden in the
character of 90 Bernhard Walther, the
Belgian violinist, will render number of
solos between acts. The performance is
under the auspices and for the benefit of
the United ModernS. Miss Miller leaves
on Monday for long tour through the
south.
is a new adaptation of 80" One char
acter has been bodily cut from the manu-
script. This character was not originally
created by the poet author, but was in
serted by an actor to whom Mr.. Miller
leased the play. The story is told in the
entirety of its poetry and humor and is
called 1.-The Heart of the Sierras." The
play is the personal property Of Maud
Miller, and is a gift to her from her
father
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
HOLDS A CONFERENCE
Missionary Workin Japan Interestingly
Explained by Bishop MeKim
Of Toxic.

ted to the comfy Of nations and administers
its own laws to Europeans and Americans.
Under the new treaties Americans and EG-
ropeans are now under japanese jurisdiction.
Before Europeans and Americans would sub
scribe TO this treaty new codes of laws had
to be adopted by Japan It is now in Japan as
difficult to obtain a divorce in many of
our Western States. This is an important fact
in missionary work.
Social conditions in Japan are such that a
minister does not enjoy that free access to the
people we have at home.
Then the Bishop discussed the self-sac-
rificing work of the missionary women in
Japan. He told how at first their hard
ships were very severe, but conditions
improved and they are now fairly COM
Portable.
Tea was served from o'clock until g.,
at which hour the conference on the work
of colOred people adjourned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
ORDER AGAINST LAwLEssNEss.

Benjamin Ide Wheeler, president Of the
University of California, was then called
upon. He said:
Mr. Host and Gentlemen: I am very proud
that l can stand UP here this evening to
speak for California. 1 speak of il as if
had made it, l speak Of it with all the pride
and all the enthusiasm of a convert. We
are glad to welcome these guests among us.
/ suppose, first OF all, because we are so few
Of each others stories and each others
speeches. :aei and we are glad to hear somebody
US for what they represent.
We are out here in the Far West in one
sense far away from the centers of historic
order. and We welcome here a body that rep
resents standing order, that order in life,
that reverence for things that were and for
life that is historically constituted out of which
can spring the highest NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
and freedom that is anchored in respect for
the established order is the freedom that gives
life effectiveness.
We have had enough of disorder to disre-
spect all forms Of lawlessness. We have had
enough of disorder to welcome whatever repre-
Sents the solid historic order of our social eX-
istence.
out of respect for life as historically consti-
tuted grows that orderliness of life which
makes life economical. which makes life pro-
ceed without waste, which gives life its eff
fectiveness its charm the love of life oppor-
tunity and fulfIIment and makes life T Worth
living.
We welcome these guests here to us because
they represent a standing order. California
can well afford to take into itself a larger
respect for things that have stood among
OF experience We can very well afford to in
fuse into our life larger reverence, a finer
obedience toward things that are permanent,
firm and noble.
That respect which California has shown in
very high degree for education augurs well
for a return TO solid foundations for resDect
for order. II Is ont of schools and universities
that will come that sense Of obedience which
will make anarchy impossible and which will
make respect for order the very foundation of
life CApolause.) The best thing our schools
and universities can teach. the first thing they
must teach, is respect for order.
Children who have been taught to obey have
been made fit to live members of the
social system. There has been a great
deal of talk about devices for the cor
rection of anarchy in these past days
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12

w Morrow. Frank A Lewis. William Bah
cock General ]. B. Babcock, Hon. w. c. Van
Fleet. W. S. Wood William F. Herrin, Prince
A. Poniatowski. Julius p. Kruttschnitt E. w
Hopkins, w. NJ. S5iddy, Hall McAllister, Frank
Henry T.. Scott E. S. Pillsbury. William AL
word, G. W. McNear, E. B. Pond. Rev: R. c.
Oelrichs, F. w. Zeile, John D. Spreckels, A.
F. Morrison, G. w. Kline. Charles L. Green,
Reuben H. Lloyd, w. B. Cope, William ]. Dut-
ton. Charles Webb Howard F. H. Wheelan,
Frank P. Deering. Homer s. King, George A.
Newhall. Thomas l. Wood, Mountford S, Will
son, NJ. F. Michael, W. B. Bourn, Charles P
Eells, Judge E. A. Andrews. Claus Spreckels,
R. 7. Paine, Professor David Starr Jordan,
Judge Stiness General w. H. L. Barnes, the
Right Rev. Bishop of Kentucky.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
TIER TALKS ON CITIZENSHIP TO BERKELEY RESIDENTS
CANON OF BISHOPS TO DISCIPLINE
DIVORCED PERSONS WHO REMARRY


w discussing members
marry
Of
eHoeofD of
The House Of Bishops adopted discipline for
e
The discipline
adm the
so
frO1uo be
prohibition h o dHuce
for the OHny; and t9idd shall
DEATH"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1901-10-12
ARRESTS SOCIALIST FOR
DISTURBING THE PEACE
Curbstone Orator Uses Improper Lam
guage and Is Taken Into
C11Sf0du

Sidney B. France, a socialistic agitator
who holds forth on Grant avenue, near
Market street, was arrested last night by
Policeman Royston on the charge of dis
turbing the peace. France at the time
was giving vent to improper language.
He was also hurting abuse against the
Police Department.
France has been so obstrepuous in his
talks that number of his auditors have
frequently rewarded him with a rather
free contribution Of stale eggs, inter-
spersed with few choice but juicy to-
matoes. When taken into custody last
night France threatened dire vengeance
if he should ever again be disturbed in
his diatribes.