davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
CRICKET TEAMS
ARE CHOSEN

There win be cricket match at
Makiki tomorrow at l p. m, between
Honolulu and II. NJ. S Cambrian and
Flora
The teams win be as follows:
HONOLULU. de B. Layard, r. A.
Jordan. j. NJ Maclean, C. P. Morse, j.
C. McGill, j. Broadfoot, Barron, Clunie.
Hall. t Gill, H y. Herbert
H. NJ. S. Camhrian and Flora-Cap-
tain Grant Dalton, Lieut.. Stahlmeeht,
Lieut.. Hill, Lieut. Coppin. Lieut. Bavin,
Staff Surgeon Center, Lieut.. Pilking-
ton, Surgeon McCuteheon, Paymaster
Tinkin. Rev. Chappell, A. n. Other.
The net viii be up for practice at
Makiki at + clock this afternoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
BENCH SHOW
IN SEPTEMBER

The Kennel Club held a well-attended
Will E. Fisher. Fort street, and de-
cided to hold the first bench show on
September s, and s. Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday.
A month ago December was the
month chosen for the show, but some
members objected. 1t was thought that
the early part of September would oe
about right as this was just before the
hunting season opens. With Septem-
Der Is comes the privilege to go hunt
ing and it is generally &known as the
pheasant season.
The statement was made that If the
show was held in September it would
preclude the exhibition of some dogs
which are to be imported this year.
These will be show dogs. However.
the members voted unanimously to
hold the show on the above dates.
There were seven applicants for adj
mission to the club membership. Fl.
B. Weller of Maui was voted in as a
member In fact, the club is thriving.
DR. Rowat read an excellent paper
on Diseases of Dogs dealing espe-
c:ally with worms and particularly the
tapeworm. In speaking of the RENE
dies used DR.. Rowat said he did not
countenanee the use of powdered glass,
as this was injurious to CANNES The
paper was ordered spread on the min
utes Considerable discussion followed
bringing in the question of heart
worms
C. L. Crabbe, president of the Ken
mel Club, presided.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
SCHEDULE
IS ACCEPTED
Baseball Season Will
Commence Nav
Twelfth.

The Hawaiian Baseball League met
yesterday afternoon in the Young
Building, D. P. R. Isenberg being in
the chair. All the league clubs were
represented.
The schedule introduced at the last
meeting was adopted. 1t provides for
the first games to be played on May
IL and the season to close on Septem-
Der 1. Twenty afternoons of sport are
provided and in the event of there be
ing a tie at the end of the season, a
post series of three games will lie
played TO decide the championship
1t was decided not to pay a scorer
and the matter of selecting an individ-
ual was given further time.
The schedule committee will get to-
gether and arrange practice days for
the various clubs, reporting at the next
league meeting.
It was decided to issue five passes
to each of the newspapers.
The ground will be closed for repairs
until April Is, when regular practice
Will commence.
The next meeting of the league will
be held on Thursday, April 5, at 5 p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
THE PARADE'S
FIRST FRUIT
Papers Give Pictures
and Article
Publicity.

| Secretary H. P. Wood, of the Promo
lowing communication, which goes to
| show that the recent Floral Parade is
already bearing fruit in the way of adj
| vertising Hawaii:
Honolulu. r. H., March "a, 1906.
Mr.. IN. p. Wood Secretary, Hawaii
Promotion Committee, Honolulu.
Dear Sir: Knowing that you will be
interested in the result of our efforts
to advertise the floral parade that was
held in Honolulu on Feb. 22d, We take
pleasure in giving you the following
extract from our letter received from
the White Automobile Co., dated March
18th, as follows:
We received the photographs of the
parade and are very much pleased
with them, indeed. They certainly
speak well for the interest taken in
automobiles in Honolulu and for the
exeellency of your Photographic work.
If our plans do not misearry, you are
going to be we'll recompensed for your
trouble and expense in securing these
and sending them to us. We have al
ready had one published in the San
Il
daily, having the largest circulation.
The. automobile paper on this Coast
known as "Toot-Toot, - which claims
a circulation of 5000, will publish about
ten of the pictures and a complete ar
ticle. The people in Los Angeles who
handle the White Car are agents for
the Olds line, and we are sending most
of the Odds pictures to them for use to
the best possible advantage. We are
sending photographs and articles to
three different eastern automobile pa
pers, in all of which we think the pho
tographs will appear. We will send
You comics of these as they are issued.
We only wish there could have been a
few more White ears or failing in this,
that YOU had sent us a few duplicates
of those that were in line. In this
way we could have worked out the
White matter to better advantage. but
we believe that results will prove that
we have made the best possible use of
the material at hand. We enclose clip
ping from the Examiner which printed
the picture of Mr.. Young's ear. Next
Sunday, the Examiner expects to pub
lish one of the panorama pictures and
quite little article. The writer has
bad attack of wheels consequent
on having endeavored to write half a
dozen different stories on the same
matter and not have them too similar.
We enclose clipping from San Fran
cisco Examiner forwarded to us by the
White Co, which kindly return to us
at your convenience.
Yours very truly,
The Won Hamm- Dung Company, Ltd,
A. A. YOUNG,
Manager.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
THE referee AND
THE FIELD MEET

Editor Advertiser: In view of GER
tain disparaging remarks and insinua-
tons that have been made in the Ad
vertiser in regard to the referee at the
field meet last Saturday, I should like
to say a word in explanation. The
only Jason that Mr.. Horne was ask
ed to act as referee was because GER
tain officials failed to appear on the
field and substitutions had to be made
at the last moment. Mr.. Horne con-
sented to act in this capacity only
on condition that it would be agree
able to all concerned. Inasmuch as
there was no formal protest against
officials before the games began that
meant a tacit agreement at least that
the officials were satisfactory.
The referee asked the judge of walk
ing if the men who finished first and
second were to be disqualified and he
replied that they had been warned but
twice and We're to be placed as they
finished. According to the rules which
govern all track athletic contests, there
was no appeal from the decision of
the judge of walking.
The only mistake the referee made
was in permitting the manager of the
Diamond Head Club to remain upon
the track and refuse the same priv
ilege to a Kamehameha man.
No one deprecates more than myself
that there is widespread dissatisfac-
ton over the results of Saturdays
games. but it would seem that the
spirit of true craftsmanship ought to
prevail and the subject be dropped. A
baseball umpire occasionally makes an
error of judgment, but courtesy de-
mands that the injured team accept
the unfair decision without complaint
Some of us have yet to learn that
one of the greatest values in athletics
is to know how to accept defeat
even if an unjust one-gracefully and
manfully.
E. B. TURNER,
Chairman of General Committee Of
Championship Field Meet
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
COROELL MAY
BOX SULLIVAN

Lon Agnew. who once boxed around
this burg and who is at present in
San Francisco has written to Paddy
Ryan on behalf of Jack CordeH, a
Coast weIterweight
Cordell wants to know what induce
ments are offering for him to come
to Honolulu and fight Dick Sullivan.
There was a rumor going round yes
terday that Dave Barry will likely
make trip to the islands in the near
future.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28

FIGHT FIXED

There are a couple of scrappers of
more or less repute aboard H. NJ. S.
Cambrian.
One of them is Prescott, a 135-pound-
er, and the other Curran, a 160-pound
man.
six-round go was arranged yester-
day between Prescott and a man CALI
ed .'Frenchy'' from the u. S. S. Man
ming.
The bout will take place as a pre-
liminary to the McFadden- Nelson con-
test at the Orpheum on Saturday
night.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
TO LICENSE
ALI. GUNNERS
An Ordinance Affectin g
Hunting Is In
troduced.

The following ordinance regulating
hunting with guns, passed first reading
last night, at the meeting of the Board
of Supervisors:
Whereas, many portions of the
| County of Oahu are thickly inhabited
| and irresponsible and unknown per-
sons make a practice of hunting doves
and other wild game with guns, in such
localities, thereby endangering the lives
| and property of the citizens of this
county: and
that persons hunting with guns should
be known and capable of Identification
| IN order that they may be held respon-
sibie for any damage or loss occasioned
by them in the course of hunting;
Now, therefore, in consideration of
the facts above set forth and for the
purpose of regulating hunting with
guns and for the protection of the resi-
dents of the County of Oahu, the Su-
pervisors of the County of Oahu do
hereby enact the following ordinance,
viz:
1. No person shall hunt with a gun
of any kind in the County of Oahu
without first obtaining from the Treas
urer of the County, a license to hunt
with guns.
?. The fee for such license shall be
So to be paid to the Treasurer upon the
issuing of said license.
3. The form OF said license shall be
such as the said Treasurer may pre-
scribe, but each license shall contain
statement of the following facts, which
shall also be recorded on the stub of
each license, and be open to public ex-
animation, viz:
(a) The name, age, nationality and
local residence of the lieensee.
(b) If the applicant is a minor, the
name and residence of the father or
guardian of such minor.
Provided, however, that no hunting
license shall be issued to any minor I'M
less the consent in writing of the
father or guardian of such minor shall
first be presented to the said Treasurer.
4. Any person who shall violate this
ordinance shall be guilty of misde-
meanor, and, upon conviction thereof,
shall be fined not less than SIS nor more
than 800.
5. This ordinance shall take effect
Immediately upon the passage and pub
location thereof.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
KAMS WANT
ANOTHER RACE

Editor Advertiser: The Kameha-
meha Schools Track Team challenges
any team on the Islands to a 44o-yards
dash to be run either at the Boys Field
or Kapiolani Park on Saturday, April
21st.
KAMEHAMEHA TRACK TEAM.
March %, 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-28
Announcement!

/ desire to announce to the
public that ! have moved
from the Union Barber Shop
to 928 Fort street, opposite the
Hawaiian Trust Co, where 7
will conduct a first-ciass bar
Der shop with all modern
conveniences and experienced
BARRIERS.
A share of your patronage
is respectfully solicited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
One Angel s Sword

Editor Tribune:-Reading the COM
munication signed "Apropos" In your
issue of April Z. | am reminded OF "a
tradition-well authenticated, OF course
in the Mormon church, TO the effect
that Joseph Smith was so 10th to yield
obedience to the doctrine of polygamy
IL required a threat of destruction on
the part of an angel from heaven with
n mighty drawn sword. That's absurd,
YOU say Very well. but nevertheless it
Is tradition believed I'm by many thou
sands OF the Saints I'm these valleys,
and they are encouraged In the belief
by priesthood which knows what a
rank fraud that Is I know what I'm
talking about. because I've been taught
that very thing myself. But what 1
started In to say was, that If Il took
one angel with a mighty drawn sword
to impel Joseph Smith to take n plural
wife, II looks as if It would take a whole
regiment of angelic steel 10 compel Jo-
seDh F. Smith to obey the voice of the
Lord tWilford Woodruff's manifesto).
telling him to quit
AT best, II strikes me that way
a LOCKER ON.
April 0, 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
A FAKE REFORMER.

Reed Smoot has given TO Senators
the impression that he would remodel
the Mormon church upon lines Of mod
ern civilization. Polygamy and polyG-
amists were TO go and monogamy and
monogamists were to come Treason
was TO be banished from the teaching
and patriotism was to be inculcated
among the youth.
Some of the Senators are LAWYERS.
and they Will appreciate the impor-
tance of the following facts as show
Ing what kind of a reformer he really
is:
Reed Smoot never uttered one word
nor made one protest against polyga-
my from the date OF his entrance into
the apostolic quorum until his own
case before the Senate had reached q
crisis. on the contrary he upheld in
their stations the men who were mar
rying at wholesale and giving dispen-
sations by the ream to other people
TO marry I'm polygamy He helped to
maintain in their place OF power in
the church men whose lives were q
flagrant offensc against the laws of
God and man, He commended such
persons to the faith and prayers of the
Latter-day Saints, and called the chief
polygamists the divinely inspired
leaders of men. If he had lived TO the
age of Methuselah; and II every man
in the church-including himself-had
established a polygamous colony, he
would never have remonstrated-ex-
cept for the danger which became ap-
parent TO his own seat In Washington.
Instead of being a reformer he Is thus
shown to be hypocrite and a coward.
Reed Smoot read the hymn books OF
the Mormon church; he was one of the
authorities of the church, and IL was
within his province to direct the kind
| OF instruction which should be deliy-
cred to the youth Particularly he
ing colleges OF the church. And he
| never, by voice or influence. changed
OF sought to change the tenor OF the
| reasonable teaching until that treason
| became a menace to his own place as
Senator. The insertion OF patriotic
songs in the hymn book edition of 1906
shows the hypocrisy and cowardice of
| Smoot and Smootism In that respect
These arc the facts as history and
| logic demonstrate them. And there Is
| one thing more that should absolutely
| annihilate any claim that Smoot may
because of the dismissal of Apostles
John w Taylor and Matthias F. Cow
| ley Reed SInoot made no protest I'm
the church against these men. He
never brought charge against them.
When they left the quorum of the
Notwithstanding to the statement
made In the Tabernacle by Francis
| Marion Lyman-they left of their own
initiative. resigning their own places;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
THE LORD, NOT THE TRIBUNE,

The statement has been made MANY
times within the past few DAYS and
largely by Mormons. too, in all seri-
BUSINESS. that The Tribune defeated
the selection Of Richard W. Young as
an Apostle OF the Mormon church
This defeat was effected, II Is claimed
by the publication in this paper on
Sunday morning that Mr. Young was
slated for the vacancy in the Apostle
late to succeed Mariner w. Merrill
We have every reason to believe that
this was the fact. at midnight on Sat
urday night What caused the change
we are not Informed. but no doubt II
was the result of the usual scramble
and logrolling which accompanies the
selection OF high officials In the Nor
mon church, Certainly, The Tribune
had no desire to injure Mr.. Youngs
chances for the Apostleship, or to rub
his name Off the slate.
But the Mormon ecclesiasts do not
admit that the usual political methods
OF setting UP the pins" and bargain
Ing. Interior influence, and the chican-
cry of politics enter into these selec-
tions, They claim that the selections
are made by revelation: that 1t Is the
Lord who oeslgnetes the ones who are
to be chosen to flll these church posi-
tions. Mr.. Young himself Is doubtless
a firm supporter of this view. How
then. can 1t be said that The Tribunes s
publication of his name as the chosen
one for that apostolic vacancy had any
effect upon the case?
If Mr.. Young was In fact the choice
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10

Of the Lord, 1t would be saying too
much, would IL not. To claim that the
publication caused the Lord to change
His mind? To drop Mr.. Young, after
he had been designated for the place
merely because The Tribune printed
the fact, would be more like an act
OF petty narrow minded despot de-
termined not to let this paper have the
prestige OF making q church an
nouncement. than like the act Of the
Lord.
1t follows that those who make the
complaint that THE Tribune killed off
Young" degrade the matter OF choos-
Ing the Apostles from a divine selec-
ton, to mere man-manipulated eau
Gus or primary, In which mean little
1ealousics, all manner of spite, deceit
and political tricks have their sway.
Especially is this true OF any Mormon
who may make this charge. Such u
one departs from the fundamental
basis of his religion and puts the pro-
ceedinG on a mere human and grovel-
ing intrigue. And that Is necessarily
the position Of any one who under
takes to say that The Tribune de-
feated Mr.. Youngs aspirations for an
Apostleship. 1t was the Lord who
turned him down.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
LOOPING THE LOOP"
London Graahic.


In the law courts yesterday young
woman who had sustained injuries
while attempting to loop the loop on
a bicycle was awarded damages. and
the case presents some points OF inter
est The first Is the regrettable popu-
larity OF these and kindred perform
ances Of dangerous character, and the
still more regrettable laxity Of the law
In failing to put a stop TO them. The
fact that certain people-probably
small minority In most audiences-feel
morbid enjoyment In seeing paid per-
formers risk their lives seems to hu-
name and cultured persons totally
inadequate reason for permitting such
exhibitions to continue We have no
quarrel with the performers who take
these risks for a livelihood, and sooner
or later their punishment takes the
form of broken limbs or ribs, while not
infrequently they are killed outright
These perilS. however, do not put any
check upon morbid exhibitions; there
are always fresh pS-formers to take
the places of the killed oil MANNED. In
the action decided yesterday the injured
girl had doubtless earned-and hardly
enough-the $3.50 awarded to her: but
the sensible and caustic comments of
the Judge may. we hope. assist to rouse
public opinion to the desirability OF
suppressing all such dangerous exhibi-
tions.,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10

nnd Reed Smoot can in no wise claim
that he had anything to do with the
affair. or course. these men were
sacrificed for Smoot-no one disputes
that; but Reed Smoot dare not claim
In Utah that he was In any sense a
factor in securing their dismissal. The
Tribune challenges Reed Smoot to say
In this State publicly that he was the
prosecuting witness in the church
against Taylor and Cowley. And II he
dare not do that here. where the case
against Taylor and Cowley Is yet on
trial. of what value might any claim
be that he could make upon the Senate
for reward as the informer?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
opics Of the Day
RUSH OF IMMIGRANTS.

New York Mail.
A population equivalent to the orig
NAL Argonaut groups that came to
early New York, New England or
Pennsylvania WAS brought into this
port Thursday-113S 3SS people, from ev-
cry country OF Europe, all In one dayl
II this importation were kept up for a
whole year-as, providentially, 1t can
not be-the population Of the country
would be increased by more than six
millions I'm twelve months time
This record Influx is not, we may be
sure, so much a rush out Of Europe
as it Is n rush To America That
is TO say, these people, save as to
about / per cent of them, We're not re-
fugees In any sense. 1t was not so
much their object to get away from
their former homes as to found new
homes I'm America 1t was the power
OF attraction, not OF repulsion, that
carried them across the sea
Things are much better for the
people Of Ireland than they have been,
If we are to believe the Nationalist
leaders. For the first time In cen
turtles, the people of that country have
chance 10 be reasonably free and
prosperous. Nevertheless, we are de-
spelling Ireland OF the best class of
her population-of her Drawn, and
youth and beauty, Nearly all the Irish
who came this week have been fit to
step out in the crowd on Broadway,
and become indistnguishably merged
in 1t at once,
Norway Ia independent now, but still
the Norwegians come, Hardy Azorean
Portuguese, stronger and more pro-
gressiye than their mainland brothers,
landed this week In hundreds. Thou
sands OF Germans arrived And Ital-
ians, They are In legions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-10
A Confession.

The expulsion of John w. Taylor and
Matthias T, Cowley from the quorum OF
tho twelve apostles of the Mormon
church for polygamy Ia the most COM
plete and abject confession by the
church that the crime has been resusCi-
| tated
| OF what value then are all the dcnials
of the past? While these men and plen-
ty Of others. have been taking wives at
their pleasure. and while they and
their kind have been sustained at con-
ference after conference I'm the highest
positions I'm the church, the men who
| have charged that the offense was be-
ing committed have been derided as
| falsiflers and as prosecutors.
| IT is the old story over again. Polyg-
amy was denied at Nauyoo; and. later,
the church rounded up all the principal
witnesses and had them swear that II
had been practiced a Nauvoo.
! Denial has been made in recent years
| upon the most explicit authority of the
| church that any new polygamy was be-
| ing practiced, and now 1T Is discovered
| of the quorum; and this Is a repetition
of the Nauvoo experience, where a few
men were expelled from the church for
practicing polygamy while the chief au-
thoritics remained i'll the church and.
under cover OF the prosecution Of q few,
they enjoyed immunity in their crime
against the laws
All this time The Tribune has been
telling that the offense was I'm general
renewal In the Mormon church, and un-
der the protection OF all the prophets,
seers and revelators. from Joseph F.
Smith down to the last who had entered
into the plural marriage state.
Repeating their history after Nauvoo,
the present polygamists expect that a
new time OF salty Will arrive for them
and then they can testify that plural
marriage was not taken from the earth
after all, and that. while they denied it
in order to confuse their enemies" the
prophets, seers and revelators were
most assiduously and devotedly prac-
ticing it. They will quote the example
OF President Joseph F. Smith, who re-
malned at the head of the church still
the chief polygamlst Of all; and the ex-
pulslon of Taylor and Cowley, under a
pretended resignation" Will be cx-
plained by the old saying which has
come down to the church from Nauvoo.
and which is repeated a hundred thou
sand times each year by faithful Nor
mons; "Oh, well they did some queer
things in those days. But never mind.
the gospel is true"
The slaughter Of Taylor and Cowley
as ecclesiasts is not A slaughter of
polysamy. That crime is not even sleep
Ing. 1t is the liveliest social doctrine of
the Mormon church, so long as Joseph
F, Smith remains the president of the
church. And the confession by the HE
rarchy that polygamy is "in their
midst is now as complete as their most
determined assailant could desire.