davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
A GOOD SUGGESTION FOR
BEAUTlFYING HONOLULU

Honolulu H. T., Dec
midst place the attention of the Depart
of niacad
beauty the
beautiful
Atkinson" accomplished Emma Square
beauty That the
begun following
mauka the Bere
pumping
government this
applies
sidewalks with
could
a resful-ookng
exceedingly effective
public If the old Palace grounds
buildings Capitol taken the ridiculous
width the veway round the Capitol
buildings reduced by would be-
park consisting drill Judiciary
addition
of the Hawaiian Hotel which would all
this park and the Honolulu Symphony So
Haala
feasible
King passes buildings
real avenue of t as Hotel
task would ike emphasize the fact that
and this end steadily
midst garden which will still further
of the
atrac beauties of
Apologizg png
opportunity itself sir faith
fully yours GEORGE F. DAVIES.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
SAILORS IN PORT
GIVEN 4 XMAS OIN NER

More than one hundred sailors sat
Gown at the annual dinner given to the
seamen in port at the Seamens' Insti-
tute or Friday evening, Mrs. Geo. F.
Davies being the hostess. Amongst
those who also donated handsomely
were: Governor and Mrs. Carter, Mrs.
Niblack, Mrs. Isenberg, Mrs. Park, Mrs.
Fuller, Mrs. Macfarlane, Mrs. Layard,
Mrs. Cooper, Mrs. Rolph, Mrs. Damon,
Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. II. w. Lake,
An enjoyable evening was spent, and
amongst those who helped to entertain
the men were: Mrs. Niblack, who
rendered some very nice selections of
songs; Mrs. Lyons, who gave an in
teresting story of some Hindu sailors
who bumped into an English mate.
Messrs. Dillingham; and Geo. +.
Davies IS songs were received with
much gusto. The latter g song of his
automobile ride to Eva brought the
house down.
Mr.. f. w. Everton, who is in charge
of the Seamen's Institute, made an
admirable speech which brought forth
peals of laughter from the men. Speak
ing for the Seamen S Institute, he said
that the rooms had been open day and
evening for the use of the men, for
period of two years and a half, and
although the door at one time
had lock it now had none, and that
the door itself he thought would soon
fall to pieces, and that if any seamen
were unable to obtain an entrance he
would revert to the use of a block and
and tackle and haul them through one
IF the windows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII: A NEW LAW BOOK

The Hawaiian Gazette Company Ltd pubica-
ton of book edited and ndexed by Lorrn A. Thuston
ing the constitutions other fundamental
days, the annexation treaty procedure
Organic Act.
The book 2o8 pages of and 1873 pages of
1t printed in regulation law book type and style and is suban
tally bound in calf skin.
The price is S.
The scope and character of the book and the for its
publication given in the preface which follows
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

The IwaIani arrived off Midway on
Friday night after a trip of little over
six days, but owing to the bad weather
the vessel had to stand off. Yesterday
morning the weather strengthened into
a gale and the cable people felt that il
would be useless to think of getting any
of the Christmas delicacies ashore. The
history of all previous attempts to land
goods in bad weather indicated that
there would be no success with the Iva
lani.
Captain PiItz steamed around to the
lee side and hove to. When this maneu-
yer was executed the cable people be-
came very much excited. Fancy living
on canned goods and hopes for six
for good. fresh meats. vege-
tables and other delicacies and then
seeing their hopes vanish.
Then Piitz showed his training in the
waters of the Hawaiian Islands. His.
every man an expert swimmer
and handler of boats. began getting his
livestock out and by o'clock yester-
day had succeeded in getting all safely
on land.
The vessel then stood out and awaited
an abatement of the gale before land
ing the other goods.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

5. The Constitution OF KamehamehG
V. 1864.
6. The Constitution of Kalakauas
1887.
T. The Proclamation and orders incl
dent to the establishments of the Provi-
sional Government, 1898.
8. The Constitution of The Republts
of Hawaii, 1894.
9. The treaty annexing Hawaii te
the United States, 1897.
10. The Resolution of the HawaiiaE
Senate ratifying the annexation treaty.
1887.
IL The Joint Resolution of Congress
annexing Hawaii, 1898.
r. The documents and procedure irl~
cident to the transfer of the sovereign
ty and possession of Hawaii to the
United States, 1898; and the executive
orders of President Mckinley, relating
to the government of Hawaii, issued
during the transition period between
the date of annexation and the pas
sage of the Organic Act, 1S9S-19Ut
10. The Act of Congress organizing
Hawaii into a Territory, 1900
The laws of 1912 are not "fundamen-
taP' in the sense that the constitutions
they have been included herein for the
reason that they were not only the drss
written laws of Hawaii, but embodieE
many of the pre-existing laws and GUS
toms of the country and therefore
throw strong light upon the origin
and development OF much of the pres
ent law.
Only few Of the laws, constitutions
and documents re-published have ever
been indexed. A full index of all OF
them is included herein. Instead of one
general index, each is indexed separ-
ately The reason for such treatment "a
that reference will usually be desired
to a given subject in some one law
or constitution. The subject sought
will be much easier found In the short
index OF the particular law, than Nc
would have been In a necessarily long
index of the whole.
The table of contents gives the page
of each constitution and law and or fts
index
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25

THE FUNDAMENTAL LAW OF
HAWAII. Bound In law calf, sent
postage prepaid, to any address in the
United States for S. copy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
ROMANTIC JAPANESE WEDDING.

Marchones Oyama her husband the famous marshal
conditions. Her father OF the
nsurgent the rebellion Of 1868 The chateau WHICH
her family bsged and held long against the inn
peria forces among present marshal Eventually
compelled surrender with passed away the last
hold of old Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
COMPANY.
THos. G. THRUMs SCORE,
1868 Fort Street.

Machinery. Black Pipe. Galvanized
Pipe. Boiler Tubes, Iron and Steel En-
gineers' Supplies.
Of1ce-Nuuanu street.
Works-Kakaako.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-12-25
Law OF HAWAII.


Law OF HAWAII.
Congress has expressly enacted a law
organizing Hawaii into a Territory,
and extended the provisions of the
United States Constitution TO the Ter
ritory.
In a restricted sense, therefore, the
United states Constitution and the Or
ganic act constitute Hawaii's funda-
mental law; but the Organic Act
specifically re-enacts the great body OF
pre-existing Hawaiian statute law,
which was based upon the several Ha-
waiian Constitutions and organic laws.
A large proportion of the law gov
erning real estate, property and per
sonaI rights in Hawaii being based up
on these early constitutions and laws;
and precedents, decisions and court
practice having grown out of them, it
is necessary to consult them In order
to have a comprehensive understand
ing of existing Hawaiian law. They
are nearly al published, however, in
books now out OF print, and in scattered
volumes, inaccessible to many, and in
conveniently located for all. In fact,
not even pra.cticing lawyers in HAWAII
can. except at considerable I0ss of time,
place their hands on the laws ana con-
situations necessary for the study and
decision of practical questions con-
tinually being presented to them.
Under these circumstances it is be-
lieved that the public interest requires
the republication in convenient refer
ence form Of what may be called "the
fundamental law of Hawaii" To meet
this requirement the following con-
stitutions, laws and documents have
been compiled under the common title
of '"The Fundamental Law of Hawaii, -
viz:
1. The first Constitution of Kane
hameha III, 1910. including the pre-
viously issued Bill of Rights.
2. The first laws of Hawaii, enacted
under Kamehameha III, QS33-1842),
published together in 1912.
3. The law creating and principles
guiding the Land Commission.
4. The second Constitution of Ka-
,nehameha III. 1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
MONTAGUE AND FLOOD.
They Address an Enthusiastic
Meeting in Covington.
Special TO The Times Dispatch

sAs Especial TO me I!lneS-D!SpitGii-l
CONVICTION, VA, October 2s.-Satur-
day was i. great day for the Democrats
in Covington Governor Montague and
Congressman II. .. Flood arrived on the
morning train and spent most Of the
day III meeting the voters Of the own
AT night d very enthusiastic meeting was
held In tie courthouse. Mr.. Flood spoke
first. and was introduced rs Mr. j. 7.
DELANEY He spoke both Of national is
sues and !, those Of especial interest 10
voters of"rre TIr.th CONGREGATIONAL Dis
trict ii dskigg Tor the support. oS the
voters OF Coytngtonj 10 appealed. 10 MS
record in Congress whicii showed that
ne had satisfactorily performed his du-
ties as representative OF this district.
Governor Montague WAS introduced by
Mr. r. u. Parrish. Jr. This was he first
time the Governor hid eyer addressed
an Allegheny audience. and ne vas given
an especial ovation. The one theme which
7 lie emphasized during his entire speech,
was thar every voter should support tina.
party which stood for equa! rights for
all.
Following this idea he showed how II
was the policy Of tho Republican party'
TO favor the few and 70 disregard the
nlary. The Governors xpcpch vas elo-
quent and intorgpersed with many very
entertaining references TO The policy Of
tho present administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
,b|G GUNS ARE HEARD
OUT IN WYIHE9!LlE
te,ontinue, from Fi:si PRge)

continued from Fast PRgeo
and logic OF his argument the theofle2'
Of the speaker OF tho morning melted
IKE snow under she April sun
Daniels Fine Speech.
The Major first addressed himself 10 1he
PRINCIPLES OF the party, and then ots-
eused It's action in State affairs, after Ter
which ho discussed the tariH WIN Lu ~ .
,and clear explanation of the MODES ..
Z, 4 xation and reasoned that any 1a~
i.yied and collected beyond that hcc sss',
sa;y for the economical admnistratio ~
.os the government, Plus the differences enc. Va
cost o i,t1or in this country aud Enlope,
Mas unjust 10 che people aud tehdea "
cStravasalcc ana dishonesty.
lie thcn. i'll his ,inimitabie way tfe s.s.eS
itslperiai!s,n aIt the Philippine Gues ton.
II Il impossible 70 give an adt nhate con-
csp,ioh uf the, strength and ioFce OF tnis
spcern. suffice 1t TO say that the Dem
ocr.t;s lost nothing BY the day, ana
Are aroused to Il pitch OF enthusiasm
whicn mas not been cqoaled LOT many
campaigns. /. wa.
4 liam Jennings Bryan were met with iouu
and prolonged applause.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
COLUMBIA YIELDS.
She Is Outclassed at Every
a Point by Yale.
(pv a ssocinted Prcss.)

NEW YORK, Oct Chronological N
every department Of the game. .c9 Gutn p ~
American League Park this afternoon py
lie score Of 81 to o. IN their veGonles4t rs
this was Yaes most decs,yf VIZ yletor y y =
10 O. md showed at Intervals good root
bali form. In the second period the e game ING
was rount FOR the local ef fSeour Hai the
Who Whole Columbia eleven for big gains:
G G5lp reverse in the second III, hsif
was due largely to her lack Of Sue @as
tites Coumh!as best BIZ OF amusN % ,,et'
saoWn Ri 't CAUGHT a'' Rorabacks lSck n,
ana Guiding nine Of the Y ndia G hefore
IuS,'Iu On urht him an dpreyented Colum-
b i quarier.bacs from scoringa touch p
down that for 4 moment Locked e. C aas
Captain stnngland, Of Got ra,m m,inn mas
Of Iay and was forced e leave The game s1e
Ills absence crippled Columbia sot'ous'y'.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
THREATENED STRIKE.
Wheelrights Demand a Change
in Their Working Hours.
Especial 70 Tho Tlmeg.plspateh.l

Especial To The Tlmcg-Dlspatch.)
WllNSToE-sALEM. N. c. oct. 29---A
week to-day. the employees or G. r.. Mis-
sen. In his wagon factory at Waugh
town, demanded a. change in the number
OF working hours. Their proposition WAS
to work ten hours in the spring and sum
incr months. and nine during the fall and
winter The operatives asked that this
change take effect last Monday morning.
Mr., Hisscr asked for time 10 consider he
matter. On Wednesday a committee
waited upon Mr.. Nissen and notified him
tnat if he did not accept their PROPOSE
down his tools and stop work ut noon to-
day. When tho appointed hour arrived,
Ms employees appeared In the Office.
After receiving their salaries for The
week. Mr., NigsGn addressed the men,
telling them why he could not accent
their demands at this time enyins that,
Willis night be satisfactory IN some de-
phrtinegtS 10 run nine hours. IT would
prove q disadvantage III others. Mr. Nls-
sen states that 20 per cent. Of his opera
tiyes have told him that they would re-
| thinks a!i but one man WI resume work,
/ That they agreed 10 turn nut az smany
| wagons Inv nine hours AS they haze boon
1 doing in ton hours. IL hp would make the
re Winston Salem manufacturers
| sshliped l,Sa5. 81 IL pounds OF tobacco
| during the present month 'fhs il ar Iil-
! crease Of lIfdld pounds over October, 1868.
| The shipments last October aggregated -
I laS,097,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
sEAW's ITINERY.
The Faithful Enlist Under Ills
Banner and Follow in His Wake.

,spec,al TO The Tl,ncsDl spatch3
BRISTOL, TENN, Oct 2s---Radtord
nod The honor Of being the FIRST to"l
10 greet Secretary Shaw on his entrance
to Virginia. He was met by the leau.is
Republicans of the town. committee
from, Wythaville besiaes Hon. Ihohlas
+ AZ hrnore. United States District Attor-
49,. from Christiansburg. and l.. F.
summers, district chairman OF the Nint1
Dlstriot After breakfast at the hotel,
/. followed by an informal reception, sec
Sretary shaw and party left at a. ~.
4 IN a special train for Wytheville.
Tho first stop was at Pulaski, where
~, minute speech was made BY tho Sec
reta-y from the rear platform OF his
+raIn and the second at Max Meadows,
rood crowds being In waiting at each
place. ~.
Colonel Campbell slemp. headed the
Reception Committee at WytheVllle ana
an enthusiastic reception was held at INC
new Fourth Avenue Hotel, oeioro t t5
after the speaking.
The run from Wytheville to Bristoi
wns a continued ovation and such en-
4rusiasn, has never before been witness
"a In the Ninth District. Crowds mum
herring from two and three hundred 10
Ave and six were assembled at small
. country stations and at every STOP sec
rotary Shaw and escort was augmented
hy enthusiastic loyal Republicans, the
train carrying between two and three
hundred people when i1' !. it pulled mo b''s-
toll.
At Rural Retreat Secretary Shaw was
introduced by Colonel slemp. at AtKlns
by Walter Poage OF Wythevile; at Marion
where a splendid crowd was assembled,
by r. A. Anderson; at Chlhowie. where
the enthusiasm and crowd were equally
MS large. by A. l.. Lincoln; at GLADE
sprjng. By Robert Blair. OF Wytheriile;
at Emory. by Colonel Campbell slemp:
al Abingdon, by l.. r. Summers, OF
ar Anderson. in Ills Introductory
speech. alluded to Secretary Shaw as
one OF the greatest secretaries OF the
y,r-easssyy the country had ever had and
/. he read the signs Of the times all
right. as th. next Presiaentfos the Init.
"a states after Rooseveit's second term.
Al Emory a number OF students from
Emory am; Henry College greeted Colonel
sianp md the Secretary, and Colonel
sle,np in his Introductory speech refer
fsd to Tie days when he was studen;
III the old colege. some forty years ago
re Secretary showed great Interest
in the country through which ne passed
and IN the enterprises Of the people
. E s . =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

MONTAGUE AND RAYNER,
'arkcr and Davis Club Is to be
Formed in Norfolk.

Special to The Times Dlspatch.)
NORFOI.K, VA, October "a big
Parker and Dny!s mass meeting VIII be
held at tic Academy OF Music on the
evening OF November Attn under the ap-
spices OF the City democratic Executive
Committee Of which W, W. De. Is
chairman. Among The principal spealsers
viii be Governor Montague and gc:lator-
elect lsidor Rayner, Of Maryland.
II Is proposed 10 elect 1T the meet
ing about 20 vice-prcsidentB of a Park
er-Davis Club, which VIII ba organized.
This number win come from Norfolk ard
surrounding sections,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Judge Williams's Good Work

Especial 10 The Times. Dlspairh.1
CHATHAM, VA, Oct 21,--Judge Samuel!
w, Williams. of WytheVillc closed u tour
Of speecn-mskin$ in plttsylvnnia county
at Kentuck to-day to large gathering
OF voters, in which much enthusiasm waa
aroused Thursday he addressed i. iurGe
gathering at Sandy River, ana one OF
equal size nj Bachelors Hall Friday.
Mr.. Williams IL an eloquent ana forcefnl
speaker and his severe arraignment OF
The President and his policy Of impo-
rialism met with n hearty response.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
ANDERSON IN SOUTHWEST
Thinks the Only Requisite Is for
Wysor to Poll Party Vote.
Especial to The mes-D!spatch,)

tSpeclnl to Tho Times D!8patcN)
BElsF0Ia TE%N., October 2l--Attor-
ney-Generpl William A, Anderson OF yir-
ginin, has begun a series OF speeches in
lie Ninth Virginia District In behalf Of
J. G, VISOR. the Democratic candidate
Tor Congress, lID spoke at MENDOZA.
Washington county, tonight. His next
appointments are a Gate CITY, Big stone
Cap and Pocahuntas.
General Anderson thinks that the only
requisite to the success of Mr.. Wysor Is
10 poll the fun vote Of the party in the
district
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Major Conrad to Speak.

laptelaI % Inc Tlmes-DIspoIeAJ
WlNEIIi4srER, VA October ?9.--At
Democratic hestNugrtcrs II Was stated
thin afternoon that Major Holmes Com
gad would lake the stump here next week
sof Tie Democratic ticket, notwithstanding
his Irafkl"ss 10 unfolding President
it9pheyeltR position IN the Tyner alleged
postal conspiracy case. Major Conrad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Another Story.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch)
PULASKI, VA, oci 20, Leslie NJ.
Shaw spoke here this morning fifteen
minutes to crowd numbering possibly
forty His speech Was moi received With
enthusiasm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
PRINcETON-CORNELL.
Former Wins Over Latter, But
Only After Hard Fight.
. lBM AEs0CI0tNh I'Toss.l IN

M (By AGsoclatpd ETess'1 M
ITHACA, N. Y, oct. Princeton won
.to-day's football game from Cornell py
a score Of Is to 9. but the visitors were
forced to work their hardest 70 on make
gains, being outclassed by Cornell, ~ Z, many s
rsf part Of the contest The G9rhe ' baIl
s cn1s Ts. .t and birmingham did well n
tie puntIng, nearly always se , ~ f NJ
bail more than forty yardS ana lios.i's
nothing In exchanges with IooRef,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

supported Bryan four years ago. hut was
a gold man n 1896
Great interest Ii fslt at his Intention to
speak for tic Democrats this fall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Foot Games.

~ A. s salem Ya.--lsoan , ci'S' 49,,
o "at ,Aubnri,, Ala,-A labama Technical
At { Kroxyllle--S ewanee, "; uh'Vc'si'y
OF te MNnasshyiIeG = 9s Central 2
At Lexington, Vast I9 q !, soi1ese'
III; Virginia Military ln nsd ~ College OF
ssissipp!, 10, Tulane University, y
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-17
call came. She was one Of five chill

call came. She was one Of five chill
dren, and when she was about ID
years old, after her mother had
passed away, she, with her father
and other four children, came to the
United States and locatedin Buffalo.
Mrs. Lichtwarck was then Mary
Young. Several years later she
was married to George Martin Lie
benguth at Buffalo. Her husband
was not long-lived, passing away
nine months after the marriage, and
on the very day that Mrs. Lieben-
guth gave birth to a son, the late
George Liebenguth of Redwood
Falls. Two years later. while still
at Buffalo, Mrs. Liebenguth married
George Pfeiffer, and some time after
the marriage the couple came west
and settled at New Ulm. Here they
were during the crucial Indian
troubles, and here was where Mrs.
Pfeiffer gave birth to her late son,
VIM. Pfeiffer, who preceded her to
the grave BY only month. Mr..
Pfeiffer was In the meat market
business in New Ulm and during
the Indian troubles had the govern
ment contract for furnishing meat
to the soldiers at Fort Ridgley. The
Indian troubles were hardly over
when the second husband passed
away, and in 1866, at the residence.
of Jacob Schmahl, in Traverse desI
Sioux, Mrs. Pfeiffer was united in
marriage to Joseph Lichtwarck.
They resided at New Ulm until 1870
when they came to Redwood Falls,
where the family has since resided.
The two sons by the former hus-
bands have passed into the great
beyond, while one son by the third
husband passed away in childhood,
leaving four children, Mrs. Frank
NJ. Birkenmeyer, John Lichtwarck,
Mrs. X. E Glasscoe and Miss Jose
phine Lichtwarck, with the hus-
band who i an invalid, to mourn
the loss Of the mother and wife who
so Dobly stood BY their sides for
these many years.
The historian may write OF the
lives Of many ladies and their kind
deeds those deeds of Mrs. LIGHT
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1904-02-17
CHURCH is 1T.
Library Board Selects Him as Architect
of New Building.

At the meeting of the library
board Monday evening Mr.. T. S.
Church Of Minneapolis was selected
as architect Of the board to draw
the plans and prepare the specifica-
tons for the new public library.
Mr.. Church's second plan was
adopted. Tt provides for build
ing with three entrances, the main
one on Jefferson, one on the south
and one on the north.
All stone in the building is to be
|of North Redwood granite, while
the pressed brick will be selected
to match the same. The building
will occupy one-half of library
square. The architect agrees to
keep the cost of the building, in
GLIDING his fees Of $500, all interior
furnishings such as tables, "a chairs,
librarian s desk, stacks for books,
electric fixtures, heating plant,
plumbing, ETC., cement walks in
side Of the property line, inside Of
the so, 900 gift.