davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12


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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12

without dissenting vote.
TO FIX Up JOURNAL.
ChiIlingworth offered this resolution:
BE il Resolved, That the Clerk of
this House be and is hereby empower
I'd 20 prepare the Journal Of this House
in extra session and have at least 500
copies Of the same printed-2O0 in
English and 300 in Hawaiian-ard to
have them bound. If possible. together
with the Journal Of this House in reg
ular session.
BE it further Resolved. That in order
TO allow sufficient time for the compile
ton of the records Of this House, the
proper disposition OF its papers. and
the distribution Of copies OF the Jour
nal to the members and others as here
inbelow described. the said Clerk is
hereby given forty days under pay.
who will also take charge Of all the fur
niture and writing materials of the
House and turn them over 10 the Su-
perintendent Of Public Works for safe
keeping and for the use Of the succeed
ing House OF Representatives.
Be it further Resolved. That the
Clerk is hereby ordered 10 distribute
copies Of the Journal as follows: To
each Of the members, copies OF both
versions: to the members Of the Sen
ate, 1 copy Of each version; l copy TO
the several heads Of departments and
bureaus. l copy To the several Libraries
and pull lie institutions in this Terri
tory and 40 copies Of each version to
be reserved by the Clerk for the use
of the members of the House OF Repre-
sentatives and Senate of the year 1908.
and the balance if any to be turned
over to the Secretary Of the Territory
to - 1t a In ink
best.
The resolution as originally intro
duced made provision for sixty days.
but on motion of Mr.. Harris the length
of time to be allowed the clerk was re-
duced to forty days.
The House then took a recess until 8
o'clock
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
EVENING SESSION.

1t was o'clock when the House was
again called to order. The Senate re-
ported the agreement to the eighteen
months salary bill conference report
and to the Six Months bill report as
well. The Senate likewise transmitted
it's concurrent resolution, requesting
and authorizing the Governor and Sec
rotary to issue one-fourth of the bond
issue in denominations of 800.
The House took up the resolution i'm
mediately and Keliinoi moved that it
be adopted. The roll call showed TWEEN
ty ayes and an absence of noes. and the
resolution was declared adopted.
KaIama offered a resolution giving the
stenographer thirty days with pay to
assist the clerk in preparing the jour
nal and index. The resolution was
adopted.
Vida then presented the following
resolution:
Resolved. That the House of Rep
resentatives of the Second Legislature
of the Territory of Hawaii express their
high appreciation of the fair. temper
ate and able manner with which Hon.
Fred. w. Beckley, Speaker of the
House, has presided over the delibera-
tions of the session now closing His
as a representative of the whole peO-
pie. his nonpartisan spirit and his
thoughtful and timely counsels in deal
ing with the issues Of popular and
competent government have inspired
the confidence of his associates in this
House. materially advanced the best
interest of the Territory and estab-
lished a more harmonious sentiment
among all reputable American citizens
of these Islands.
Resolved. That we as representatives.
of the people extend to Speaker Beck
ley our congratulations for his success
and our thanks for the courteous con-
sideration shown all members of this
House irrespective of party or class"
Clerk Meheula put the question and
unanimously the House voted.
Speaker Beckley was called upon by
the members of the House to make a
speech and said that he thanked the
Business he said was first
and there should be nothing to stand
before that. He would not take the
time of the House he said further than
to express his good wishes. He then
appointed Messrs. Harris. Kumalae and
KeIiinoi to wait on the Governor and
notify him that the House had finish
ed its business.
Senator Baldwin. Paris and Kalau-
okalani entered and announced that
they had come to ask if the House had
any further business, We're told that a
to act with them had been
named and the two committees retired
to wait on the Governor. the House
taking a recess which lasted until 1915
o'clock.
VETO Is SUSTAINED.
The House then received the veto
message of several items in the Loan
bill. Harris moved that the veto be
spread on the journal of the House and
[umalae moved to sustain the veto Of
he Governor, the motion receiving the
-otes of the twenty-five members pres
ant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
VETO Is SUSTAINED.

The House then received the veto
message of several items in the Loan
bill. Harris moved that the veto be
spread on the journal of the House and
Kumalae moved to sustain the veto Of
the Governor, the motion receiving the
votes of the twenty-five members pres
ent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-07-12
Methods i'm
Eye Tests.

Whether the result of disease, in
herited deficiency, viole ton of natural
laws, or old age, impaired vision cam
not be accurately estimated, CT COR
rected by use of test letters and cards
alone.
One familiar will. the construction
and physiology of the eye, can but
know the evil effects following such
a system Of guess work.
In our examinations and fitting, we
resort to the several different meth
DDS that long experience has taught
us bring best results.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
POPE Plus PLEASES THE
ARCHBISHOP OF abb
Tells the French Author He Likes
to Read His Book, the Life
of Christ.
WORK ON THE BASILICA

ROME, Dec. 12.-It has been proposed not
only to put the last book of the Able
Loigny on the Index Expurgatorius, but to
have il condemned by the holy office. Arch
bishop Migrot, of Abb, France, who is now
in Rome, is favorable to the Able Loigny.
He considers him the greatest Catholic
thinker of France. He believes the able
writes in good faith and says he should
be heard before he is condemned.
The Pope to-day. in receiving Mgr. La
Camas. bishop Of Rochelle, said: 81 appre-
ciate very much your book, The Life OF
Christ"
The bishop was surprised at his own
work being known TO the Pope, and the lat
ter added: II keep Ii constantly next to my
bed and 1 read some of 1t every night 1t
helps me-" The Pontiff concluded, smiling,
with my French
The Pope has expressed his satisfaction to
Cardinal Satolli at the work now In prog
ress of restoring the basilica of st. John
Lateran. especially the roof. which threat
ened to fall In. The late Pope Leo XIII
had already given sum of money for the
church's restoration. but it being INSULT
Gent, he interested the Franciscans in the
matter and they made a quest throughout
the world. Pope Leo requested the Fran
ciscans to engage in this work because of
the legend, painted by Giotto, according to
which St. Francis of Assist. In of his
visions, saw the Lateran Church falling,
and the saint, by order of Christ, Fastening
to uphold the walls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
EMBLEM OF LIBERTY
DENOUNCED rs FARCE
w. D. O'Brien Refused to Toast
the American Flag at Con-
tractors Banquet.

CHICAGO, Dec. 12.-William d. O'Brien.
POSTMASTER at the banquet of contractors
and builders at the Auditorium Hotel has
refused to toast the American flag as an
emblem of liberty.
why, the emblem OF liberty is a farce
he cried. when men are shot down in the
streets because they trying to earn an
honest living; when we are afraid to assert
our rights for fear some labor organiza ton
Will oppose us.
1T is ridiculous" he declared, ito think
you should be obliged to waste your time
discussing your rights with walking dele
gates. business agents and labor leaders.
be able To step In and dictate To you and
tell you where your rights begin and end.
We want TO make this national organiza ton
so strong that IL wilr never again be nee
essary for us to confer day after day with
labor leaders to obtain our rights.
IF man is not union member and is
loyal to you, you must be loyal To him. We
must be able to obtain liberty in every
sense of the word and not merely privileges.
The conditions are disgraceful which make
IL necessary for TO consult with our en-
ployes at every step"
Contractor William Grace, of Chicago
declared that he tired of being told
what to do by Gompers and Mitchell and
other labor leaders. Mr.. Grace declared that
the running of the United States mail cars
without police during the recent strike had
made him think that his rights and the
rights of every American citizen were just
sacred as the mail cars. BY other speak
ers all the troubles of the builders were
laid at the door of organized labor. The
feeling of the open shop" was strong
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
UNION SHOP FORBIDDEN.
Court at Brooklyn Restraints Both
Firm and Union.

NEW YORK. Dec. 12.-Following an
agreement with electrotypers and stereo-
typers unions by the United States Print
ing Company. Ohio corporation doing
business in Brooklyn, that after Jan. / will
Marean, in the Supreme Court has granted
temporary injunction restraining the COM
pany from discharging its nonunion men,
An order was issued against the company
and the electrotypers and stereotypers di-
rectinS them 10 show cause why the in
junction should not be made permanent
The compliments allege conspiracy To make
the shop union concern.
Justice Marean's decision is sweeping In
its provisions and restraints the unions from
organizing a strike against the company.
picketing, boycotting or in any other way
interfering with the business.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
JAPAN HAS RECEIVED
Il REPLY FROM RUSSIA
But Has Not Yet Indicated
Whether the Notifications
Are Acceptable.

ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. Fit is said
at the Foreign Office here that no reply has
been received by Admiral Alexieff, the Rus
sian viceroy in the far East regarding the
notifications of the Japanese proposals
submitted by Admiral Alexieff to Baron
De Rosen, the Russian minister to Japan.
1t is presumed here that Baron De Rosen
might informally consult the Japanese au-
thorities,' but it is not known if he will
pursue this course. The Foreign Office
denies that China and Russia have reached
agreement covering the evacuation of
Manchuria.
The Novoe Vremya to-day denies that
Russia IS temporizing in the Russo-Japan-
csc negotiations.
According to the Novokrai of Port Ar
thur. the Russian troops in the far East are
suffering greatly from extreme cold AL
though 10 degrees OF frost were registered
at Talienwan, the soldiers are still in tents,
and the hospital facilities are inadequate.
TOXIC, Dec. 12.-Russia's reply has been
received. The Russian minister informed
Premier Kahsura yesterday that Russia
entertains Japan's proposals, probably with
notifications.
The general election has been fixed for
March L.. There is excitement here, not
withstanding the dissolution of the Diet.
which, ii Is expected, will have little eff
feet on the diplomatic situation. The gov
eminent Is calm and confident, and appar-
emily resolved to prosecute the negotia-
tons according to the original plan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
GERMANY .D|SPLEASED
WITH KING PETERS WAYS
Breaks Off Diplomatic Relations
with the Servian Court During
the Social Season.
MINISTER WILL LEAVE

BERLIN, Dec. R.-The reason Germany
has decided to break off diplomatic rela-
tons with the Servian court for the present.
at least, is that the social season is about
to begin at Belgrade and King Peter has
issued invitations to balls, official recep-
lions and other festivities as usual at all
European capitals.
1t is known that the ministers accredited
to Belgrade have never ceased earnestly to
advise King Peter to diSassociate himself
from the murderers Of his predecessor and
the latter's wife and to demand their pun
ishment- The Servian King disregarded this
ADVICE and even did not answer the notes.
Matters reached a crisis when 1T was evil
dent that King Peter intended to invite the
regicide ministers, shake hands with them
and dance with theier wives. Germany ac-
cordingly decided that it was time for her
minister TO take leave Of absence
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
OPERATED WITH ELSE
AMONG THE LAWYERS
New York Swindler Peddled a
Tale of Domestic Infelicity
Among the Legal Lights.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA prosperous look
Ing man giving the name OF Gottman and
bearing with him touching tale of do
mestic infelicity. has found a profitable
field for the accumulation of ready cash
among the shrewd lawyers OF the East Side
These men of legal gifts are said to have
shown great willingness to part with sums
ranging up to $50 I'm exchange for bad
checks and refrained from making the tale
public until some one told II on his part
ner joke Then reports OF Gottman's
operation came from many leading law Of
fees along East Broadway, showing that
the swindler had been acting for several
weeks on the same plan.
Gottman's scheme was 10 visit q lawyer
and retain him in an action for divorce.
after telling or his troubles at home As a
retainer he offered an apparently good
check for 800 and asked for change, which
always was forthcoming in cash. Gottman
never came back, but the checks ALWAYS
did and they were Cancelled as being worth
less by the bank
Gottman has not been apprebended. He is
supposed TO have secured |. large sum be-
fore the swindle was exposed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
LORD ADlHGER KILLED
BY FALLING DOWN STAIRS
OF A PARIS RESTAURANT
Son of an American Woman and
Left No Direct Heir for
Title and Fortune.
WAS AT A LATE SUPPER
When He Became Dizzy, Left the
Room and Stumbled on a
Stairway.
VERDICT OF THE DOCTORS
Heart Disease Brought on 10y
Shock the Cause of Death
His Sister a Physician.
WAS AT A LATE SUPPER
VERDICT OF THE DOCTORS

PARIS, Dec 12-Lord Abnger died in the
Lsriboisiere Hospital here to-day from
heart failure, brought on by the shock or
a fall down the stairs of a restaurant. His
lordship arrived in Paris Thursday last
and occupied an apartment in the Elysee
Palace Hotel. On the evening Of his arrival
he dined with his uncle, Major Magruder,
and his aunt, and later. accompanied by
Mrs Magruder. went TO a concert hail.
where he took part in several dances.
At the Restaurant Tabarin. in the Mont
martre quarter, where the accident which
resulted i'm Lord Abingers death occurred.
IL is said that his lordship. accompanied by
a male friend, arrived there at L o'clock
this morning. The two seated themselves
at a table. The supper lasted until ;
o'clock. Lord Abinger was entirely coli
lected and talked pleasantly with his COM
panions. He suddenly complained OF
feeling of dizziness, and started down q
stairway toward an exit In order TO reach
the open air. When half way down the
stairs he fell and rolled to the foot Of the
stairway. When assistance reached him
he was found TO be unconscious, and was
removed to the Lariboisiere Hospital near
by, where he died soon after his arrival.
the hospital physicians giving heart disease
as the cause of death The police authori-
ties advised the British embassy OF Lord
Abinger's decease, and the officials caused
his body to be removed to the mortuary
chapel of MOntmartre Cemetery pending
the final disposition of the remains.
Friends of Lord Abinger's family, VINO
have made thorough investigation, are
convinced that his lordship's death was due
to heart failure resulting from his fall and
the fact that the French authorities are
not making an investigation relieves the
case of any features of suspicion Lord
Abinger's mother, who is a daughter OF the
late Commodore Magruder, Il. s. N, ar
rived here from England tonight In re-
Spouse to a telegram sent to her this morn
ing announcing her sons death. She viii
convey the remains to England for inter-
ment.
Lord Abinger was unmarried and usually
lived with is mother in London He will be
succeeded in the title by s. L. l.. Scarlet,
distant relative. He was thirty-two years
old.
Lady Abinger met her husband in Mont
real when a large force of British troops
was sent there in anticipation of trouble
during the Mason d. Slidell affair In 1851.
Her brother Major Magruder. formerly or
washington, has lived here many years.
Lord Abinger's eldest sister, the Hon.
Mrs Scarlet Syng. is medical ofiacer to
the normal college and high school az
Bloemfontein, Orange River Colony. and
was former assistant surgeon to the En-
peror of Korea and also surgeon at the
refuge camp at Noraldpont during the
South African war.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
CHICAGO UNION FINED
As 4 CORPORATION
1t Had Violated an Injunction and
Interfered with the Business of
Ten Printing Houses.

CHICAGO. Dec. Zone thousand doll
body was imposed on Franklin Union, No.
4. Pressfeeders, by Judge Jesse Holdom
to-day. The court found the union as
corporation guilty Of contempt OF court
for violating an injunction restraining II.
as an organization. from interfering with
the business or employees OF ten printing
firms, members Of the Chicago Typohetae.
Judge Holdom's action created a precedent.
It being the first time in the history OF
trades unionism in this country that
court has fined a union as corporation.
An immediate appeal was taken from the
action of Judge Holdom.
In giving his decision Judge Holdom said:
There is no reported case that have been
able TO find of fine having been imposed
on a labor union Probably this Is the
reason that few of them are Incorporated
Continuing, the judge said: Punishment
is melted out in accordance with the gravity
of the offense committed. The consequences
of violation OF the injunction by the union
have heen many assaults on innocent per.
sons seeking to work under contracts satis-
factory to themselves and their employ
ers."
The court recites the various acts OF in
limitation affecting both men and women,
and including murder and continues: 1t
would seem from the evidential facts that
the action of the union in the establishing
of strike headquarters, the payment OF
strike benefits at the strike HEADQUARTERS
nv the union treasurer. with the union
money and the fact that no discrimination
was made against the members of the union
known to be guilty of acts I'm themselves
criminal. established the union a Cocoon
spirator with its offending members, party
and privy TO the violations OF the injunc-
ton of which some of Its members stand
convicted and therefore guilty of violation Of
the injunction and amenable TO dfsci-
Mine for such violation, providing IL can be
discinlined under the law
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
COUNTESS IN MANS GARBI
HER SEX is REVEALED ON
THE OPERATING TABLE
Countess Diane Ogier DIvry Dies
OF Accidental Injuries in a
Paris Hospital.
THROWN FROM A CART
Appeared to Be a Handsomely
Dressed Young Man Until Sur
geons Made Examination.
"A NOTED HORSEWOMAN
Who Wore Short Hair and As
sumed Male Attire to Avoid
Attracting Attention.
THROWN FROM A CART
A NOTED HORSEWOMAN

PARIS. Dec. 12.-The Countess Diane
Ogier d'Ivry, the beautiful young daughter
OF Count Ogier d'Ivry. died in a hospital
here yesterday under remarkable circum-
stances. Last evening a pony cart driven
by a handsomely dressed young man. ac-
companied by a groom. collided with a
heavy vehicle near the Avenue Du Bots du
Boulogne. The occupants Of the pony cart
were thrown out and the groom was slight
~ and the supposed young man seriously
injured. The latter was removed to 4 hos
pitaI. There he was placed in the male
ward and the doctors were preparing for an
operation when they found the injured per-
son TO be woman. She was removed to the
female ward and was identified as the
daughter OF Count Ogier d'Ivry. A medical
examination disclosed that her skull was
fractured in three places and she died soon
after
The countess was twenty years old and
her blonde hair was cut short. 1t was ex-
planned that she was in the habit of assum-
ing male attire to avoid attracting the at
tention Of men. The d'Ivry family is highly
connected. The count is a retired army off,
Ger and the author of a number of poetical
works including Rhymes Of Cape and
Sword"
A member of the family's encourage says
the countess was fond OF daring feats OF
horsemanship and liked to drive tallyho
drags and fours-in- hand. She found that
male dress attracted less attention while
driving and when thus attired was one OF
the most daring drivers en- the avenues.
The family has a chateau at Nerac. in the
Department OF Lot ct Garonne, where the
peasants were familiar with the countess S
strange costume and daring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
EMPEROR WILLIAM AND
THE GERMAN EMPRESS
GIVEN A ROYAL OVATION
Travelled from Potsdam to Berlin
on Special Train and Were
Warmly Welcomed.
OUTBURSTS OF CHEERS
Greeted Their Majesties as They
Proceeded Through the Streets
of the Capital.
KAISER LOOKED WELL
His First Public Appearance Since
the Operation on His Throat
Walked tauntily.

BERLIN, Dec. 12.-Emperor William and
the Empress arrived here to-day from
Potsdam. They were warmly cheered by
the crowds in the streets. 1t was the EN-
perors first appearance outside the park
of the new palace at Potsdam since the
operation on his throat. He looked per-
fectly strong and healthy, his cheeks hav-
ing a good color, such as he naturally
would have from hours spent every day
in the open air of the park.
The Emperor and Empress came to Ber-
lin on a special train which arrived at the
Potsdam station here at p. m. The En-
peror walked briskly. almost jauntily. from
the private entrance of the station to a
closed court carriage. pausing for an in
slant to acknowledge by a military salute
the cheers of the accidental crowds at
tracted by the sight of the court equipage
and unusual details of police, for no one
knew precisely what member of the royal
family was expected.
Spontaneous cheers broke out as the EN-
peror became visible in the doorway. The
inhabitants of Berlin are not much given
to cheering, and the outburst therefore was
remarkable. Similar demonstrations took
place all along the thoroughfare from the
station to the Royal Academy of Arts on
the part of crowds of Christmas shoppers
most of whom, however. could barely catch
a glimpse of the Emperors features
through the window of his carriage.
His Majesty was received at the academy
by the director and the members of his
staff. He went specially to see the mural
decorations for the new cathedral, and COM
mented on them it is said, with his usual
animation, not speaking a great deal, but
occasionally making a comment In a natu-
raj tone of voice, so far the members OF
the academy staff were able to observe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-12-13
FREE TERRITORY
AND "OPEN SHOP
Two Radical Declarations Adopted
by the Convention of Building
Contractors at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Dec. R.-Contractors in con-
vention here to-day moved for free compe-
tition in every city in the United States.
An amendment to their constitution to this
effect was passed This is direct blow at
the agreements between contractors and
building material manufacturers, which pre-
vented a nonresident contractor from Sc
curing contracts for building except In his
own immediate territory.
After two hours of deadlock on the "oren
shop" question, the new association to-
day, according to a CLOSED shop" exponent,
who bolted the meeting, adopted as the
open shop clause Of their constitution a
clause that declares every contractor who
grants the closed shop a violater not only of
the laws Of that organization, but of the
laws of the United States.
This takes the place of the clause drafted
by the bylaw committee that made 1t OPP
tional with the members to grant the closed
shop If deemed advisable.