davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
COURT NOTES.

Only one jury is now serving in the
| United States District Court. The
others were excused for the remainder
of the term. That jury yesterday sat
in the case of the United States VS..
Ume Sato, Japanese woman charge
with bigamy. J. J. Dunno represents
the government and John B. White
the defendant.
The next term of the U. S. District
Court will be held at Hilo, the jury for
the term having already been drawn.
The Oahu Railway 81 Land Company
has filed its answers to the complaints
of j. E. Fullerton and DR.. Rowat who
asked for damages for alleged eject
ment from one of the company's trains
between Eva and Honolulu, denying
all their allegations.
Apoliona, charged by the Grand Jury
with conducting a gambling game in
room opposite the King street fish
market, pleaded not guilty yesterday
in the Circuit Court
The American ship Babcock. which
was libeled for 500 coo by four sailors
was released yesterday on a bond of
$4,000. Messrs. Tenney and Bowen Of
Castle & Cooke went surety on the
bond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
VIM. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD

VIM. g. Irwin-President and Manager
John d. Spreekels-First Vice-President
". NJ. Giffard. Second Vice-President
Fl. II. Whitney. Treasurer
Richard fvers ...-...........S ecretary
W. T. Wilson. Auditor
SUGAR FACTORS AND
COMMISSION AGENTS
AGENTS FOR
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Western Sugar Refining Co., SaI
Francisco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Works, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Newan Universal Mill Co., Manu-
facturers CT National Cane SHREDDER
New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., 81,
Francisco, Cal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19

ANCIENT ORDER HIBERNLANS,
DIVISION NO. L.
Meets every first and third Wednes-
day, at 8 p. m, in c. B. u. Hall, Fort
street Visiting brothers cordially in
vited to attend.
F. D. CREEDON, Pres.
JAS. F. CAREY, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19

do about 1T, you -- -.
The mates voice rose higher and
higher and he clenched his fists under
the nose of the captain. Finally when
it appeared that the fist was to be put
to use in damaging the countenance of
the captain, Hendry stepped forward
and told the mate to keep quiet. The
mate persisted in making noise, when
Hendry took him by the shoulder,
wheeled him about and in a short time
had him out the rear door of the build
ing. The sailor sized up the marshal
and his gold badge and then decided
to quit
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
FAR|A CASE
DISMISSED
Judge lindsay's Ruling
Jurors Are
Drawn.

Judge Lindsay played solomon yes
terday when he ended the long
dragged-out Faria divorce case by dis
missing the libel of Mrs. Faria and the
cross libel of Mr.. Faria, leaving the
case practically where it began Meth
er party gained anything by the pro-
ceedings in court except that Judge
Perry for the fair plaintiff, at once
noted an appeal TO the Supreme Court.
At the same time Attorney Light
foot for the libelee announced that ne
would institute habeas corpus proceed
ings for the control of the six-year
old child of the couple now in the GUS
tody of the mother. Mr.. Lightfoot
made a demand upon the libeIant for
the child but was refused, of course
Perry asked the court to continue the
order made by Judge De Bolt when
the case was commenced, in which the
custody of the child was given her dur
ing the progress of the trial.
Thirty-six witnesses We're called IN
borne by both parties, and no settle
ment in sight. The case brought the
names of many well known people
prominently into the proceedings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
LEI ALOHA CHAPTER, NO. 8,
O. z. s.

Meets at the Masonic Temple every
second Saturday of each month, at 1880
Q. m. Visiting sisters and brothers are
cordially invited to attend.
MARGARET HOWARD, W. NJ.
MARGARET LISHMAN, Secy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
LEAH CHAPTER NO 2, o. e. 8.

LEAH CHAPTER NO 2, o. z. 8.
Meets every third Monday, at 1880
o. m, in the Masonic Temple. Visiting
sisters and brethren are cordially In
vited to attend.
EMMA LONGSTREET RICH CRABBE
P. w. M, Secretary.
MARY E. BROWN, Worthy Matron.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
FRAT ERNAL MEETINGS
HAWAIIAN LODGE NO. Fl,
F. & A. M.
xx

THERE WILL BE a SPECIAL
-,eeting Of Hawaiian Lodge No. q, F.
4 a NJ at its han, Masonic Temple
corner Of Hotel and Alakea streets
TaIs "wednesday EVENING. DEC
Il. 1906. at 7:30 o'clock
WORK IN THE THIRD DEGRbE'
Members of Pacific Lodge, Oceanic
Lodge, and all visiting brethren are
g+aternally invited to attend.
By order OF the W. M.
r. K. G. WALLACE,
Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19
HENDRY AS PEACEMAKER.

United States Marshal Hendry yes
terday acted as peacemaker between
the captain of the American ship Bah
cock and the second mate The former
was standing in the corridor of the
Judiciary building near the Marshars
office when the mate accompanied by
a sailor, both quite drunk, entered The
mate came toward the captain and be-
gan abusing him. You'll take me
aboard the ship tonight, will your" he
demanded. You take me. do you
hear? 1 tell you I'll go aboard, dye
hear? Well, what are you going to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-12-19

WILLIAM MCKINLEY LODGE, NO. 8,
z. Of P.
Meeus every Saturday evening, at 1880
o'clock, in Harmony Hall, King street.
Visiting brothers cordially invited to
attend.
MERLE NJ. JOHNSON, c. c..
E. A. JACOBSON, x of r. & S.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1906-11-02

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Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

draft Of an extreme character IN either
direction.
The measure will be conceded 10 be
an immense improvement upon di-
vorce provisions in the majority Of the
states. being a thoroughly digested
system and embodying the better fea-
lures Of many existing statutes, but
especially valuable in its tendency TO
avoid evils OF mere court practice,
which indeed are among the worst
connected with the whole subject. The
authority with which Il comes should
at least stimulate discussion and help
to secure needed amendments to the
laws Of many states.
Save in this indefinite way, how
ever, It is problematical how far the
uniformity which is desirable will be
promoted on the basis of the divorce
congress model draft. unless, indeed,
more imperious public demand than
now is heard snail manifest itself. Ma
tional legislation which might secure
uniformity is constitutionally impos-
sible. The wide variation of local
sentiment and the opposition of ex-
treme opinions to many provisions of
the proposed system are not unlikely
TO prevent its general Incorporation in
state legislation, at least for a long
time to come.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
INrERNATIoNAL oBLie1TIoNs.


The peril Of disturbance of good re-
lations between the United States and
japan because of Determinations
against Japanese under the California
school and labor laws emphasizes once
more the anomalous situation of our
government in its foreign relations.
1t was intended TO be the national
organ in international interests and
obligations, and yet 1t was left by d.
vision of powers with the states inn
potent to enforce upon our own citi-
zens obligations which it demands
that foreign governments shall enforce
upon their subjects. 1t enters into
treaties guaranteeing to foreign resi-
dents the same protection and priv
ileges our citizens are to receive
abroad, and yet 1t is powerless to pun
ish infractions either by individuals
or local authorities to the extent and
in the manner that we have insisted
that foreign governments should do
under treaties in like circumstances.
Ordinarily the consequences have so
far not been serious, as even in so
fragrant a case as the lynching of Ital-
ian subjects at New Orleans ten years
ago the national government paid lib
eral damages, although it could not
punish the perpetrators. But there
might be the greatest danger in deal
Ing with psople of such intense ma
tional sensibilities as the Japanese,
who would resent unjust treatment or
discrimination in violation of treaty
rights, and who are in position to make
their resentment effective. The case
is just the reverse of that of the pow
erless Chinese. Even though a ten
sion might not be created that would
precipitate war. in which Japan would
be most formidable antagonist, 1t
might still be disastrous to our COM
mercial and material interests, because
it has Eeen demonstrated that the Jap
anese are perfectly aware of the dd-
vantages of their position and resolute
to employ them.
With the disabilities under which
our national government labors, the
main reliance must be upon an en-
lightened public sentiment that will
prevent local prejudice and wrong
from going to extremes against for
eigners of any race or color who may
be lawfully sojourning here. Fairness,
liberality and federation are all the
more vital nowf that4our external re-
lations and interests have become
worldwide and must grow in i'm
portance unless we, as a nation, are to
! cease to grow.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

Look ahead to Thanksgiving day and
revei in the joys Of anticipation.
The advent of George Cortelyou as sec
rotary Of the treasury lends impressive en-
phasis to the saying, silence is golden
People within his zone will concede that
Medicine Hat can do stunt equal to the
Gulf of Mexico. Samples are unnecessary
This task OF reducing railroad fares
come at an inopportune time. Rebate fines
come high, and 1t takes real money to pay
them
HE put his arm around me, but he
never squeezed me-" complained Chicago
woman in court. II the unfeellng wretch
gets his due he'll So up for life.
The advance Of woman in the gainful
occupations formerly monopolized by men
goes on aDaee. A woman has been ar
rested in Arkansas on the charge OF being
a moonshiner.
One by one the lordly privileges enjoyed
by some men are vanishing. An unfeellng
court in New York sent a man TO jai be-
cause he permitted his wife to support
him. What next?
| A few old-fashioned politicians stili linger
on the soil Of Pennsylvania. One OF them
wants a bunch OF money from candidate
1 VINO doNETAAstQ the OlcuuEu iIdA = AuAGNl
for mixing public dough with his own,
Tom Edison again announces that the
horse win be retired permanently IN a few
months II Edison had seen the Omaha
Horse Show he would have realized the
wisdom Of the saying, Don't prOphecy
unless you know"
The Guhooiy record Of leaden Justice IN
Chicago has been outfoOted by the Shea
trial, In which 1870 men have been eX-
] amined ana seven Jurors secured. Shea Il
president OF the fghtlng teamsters. Gil
hooly Is in the pen.
That absconding Cuban banker explain,
that be merely wen. 70 Venesuela Tor hi'
health. For similar reasons Paul o. Stems
land hnstsned from Chicago 10 Tangier
yet he fihds the atmosphere Of Joliet Q
pretty fair article In pinch.
The curiosity aroused by the arrival IA
New York Of two storks consigned 70 th'
White House has been appeased A twenty
two pound baby arrived Al the home ot
Ike and Jennie Lubarsky and two bird
were needed for the Job, Thereu9on tn
birds went on their way rejoicing.
The New York state Mckinley monumen
at Buffalo Is practically finished and vii
be dedicated next spring. The monument
Is a severely plain shaft OF white marble
rising 100 feet. buttressed with four marble
lions OF heroic size. II stands IN the center
Of Niagara square. where four streets con
vergs. Total cost tioe.o0a
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
SERMONS BOILED DOWN.
faithful are not fretfui.

The faithful are not fretful.
Quiet lives are often eloquent.
No life is lost that is lived for love.
Things not right can never be religious.
The love of wealth steals wealth Of love.
Bigotry put binders on the best of men
Submission is the first step to sovereignty.
Love never knows hardship, even when 1t
meets 1t.
when men pray for harvest they often
get pillow.
It's the common virtues that make uncom-
mon saints.
The principle of expediency expels all
other principle.
Whatever is saved by selhshness is lost
to the true self
A mans holiness is to be measured by the
happiness he creates.
The only wealth you can possess is that
you have In the heart A1
Faith is greater than creeds. as the stars
are greater than astronomy.
It's a common sin to substitute scruples
about our own eating for the feeding OF the
hungry.
Some people viii never get to Paradise.
because they will insist on reforming Peter
before they go any farther.--Chicago Tri-
bune.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

Of the continued progress Of the indie
pendent telephone movement. The
opening Of Omaha by the voting Of a
second telephone franchise would fur
nlsh a needed link OF the transconti-
mental Trunk lines which are slowly
but surely pushing themselves from
ocean to ocean and which win eventu-
ally enable people TO talk 70 one an
other from the Atlantic to the Pacific.
Whether this highway shall belong TO
the old telephone interests or shall be
shared by the new independent inter-
ests when this development shall have
been completed will be determined in
the present contest and by many is re-
garded as really more important than
the strictly local questions in issue.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
SECULAR SHOTS At THE PULPIT.

Boston Transcript: Clergymen must now
pay full fare on almost all railroad lines.
What they lose I'm cash, however, they
ought to gain IN self-respect.
Brooklyn Eagle: Hereafter clergymen will
have to pay full fare on nearly all railroad
lines. True their salaries are SMALL on
the average, but so is the average mans.
Confession of ability to pay only half rates
is humiliating, and this humiliation will be
spared to our ministers hereafter.
Baltimore American: In support Of the
theory that people are what they eat
Bishop Fallows declares that producers Of
crime in the way of diet are pies, pickles.
doughnuts and cream puffs. 1t is hard for
Lthe woud-be believer In his kind to receive
this theory, and then watch the tremendous
preponderance, of potential criminals in
every hotel and restaurant he may waader
into.
Brooklyn Eagle: The Official organ Of the
| Episcopal church in this country proposes
to fight Mrs. Eddy with her own devices.
It wants to medicinalize In JUNCTION. But
Mrs Eddy viii reply that It is not oil that
can cure apopiexy, corns, appendicitis and
broken legs; 1t is faith in the curative prop
critics OF anything that cures And II is
cheaper TO have faith In words than in ma
/ terials.
| Chicago Chronicle: In sermon TO Yale
men Rev Lyman Abbott said: THE rem
! edy for Industrial evils is a substitution Of
the ambition for service for the ambition
for acquisition. II would be good plan to
put the golden rule up in our factories" II
employers were to preach ambition for
service to their employees the latter would
strongly suspect the presence Of a selfish
motive behind the preachment and would
be likely 70 suggest that the employers
teach by example rather than BY precept
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
THE SAN pRANCrsoo cRTsIs.

A lawless situation in San Francisco
has reached climax, rivallng in dis
grace and peril to the city that which
produced the extra legal but effective
vigilance committee half a century
ago. There was natural explanation.
both for the riot of crime and the
high handed and irregular proceedings
by which It was ended, because San
Francisco, then isolated from civilized
connections and only a struggling
camp recruited largely from the
worlds advehturers, had not yet be-
come normal and stable community.
But that the Pacific coast metropolis,
one Of the greatest cities on the con-
tinent, should now be under Grim
inal reign Of terror, and especially that
the machinery of the law should in
vital parts be VIGOROUSLY prostituted
to league with organized crime, rises
above the intolerable local outrage to
the height Of national scandal.
An issue is raised which San Fran
cisco must on peril of irrepara5le
harm meet forthwith The disaster
by earthquake and fire early in the
year was tremendous blow 20 ma.
terial interests. but the city could in
time hope to recover from it's effects
through wise policy as the basis OF
outside credit. That basis would be
undermined unless worthy and Virtu.
Gus citizenship now shows itself strong
enough 70 cope with the corruption
permeating and largely controlling this
local government, With life and prop,
erty insecure and nothing safe but
crime, It would be insane for saI
Francisco, amidst it's other misfor
tunes, to hope to rebuild or even mo-
10 retrograde from its present bad
state.
1t seems a paradox that communit!
which In the very face Of the memoir
able catastrophe Of quake and con
Migration few months ago could pre-
vent crime should so soon be foun,
at the mercy of criminals protected an,
ebetted by the police and the highe
local authorities over them, and tina
the hrst step in restoring the Law
must be to battle with oficers en-
trusted with its enforcement.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
shadOwy Precedent Shattered.
Raltiunore Neya

Tho notion that # is unconstitutional for
the president to leave the country rests on
tradition that has no solid foundation, and
Mr.. Roosevelt's coming trip to Panama will
be apt to crack It past mending. He will
remain under the American flag and tech
nicaly within the jurisdiction during his
trip and during most OF his stay on the
isthmus. But when he goes 10 President
Amador's palace for an official reception he
will be in a foreign country, although only
mile and a half from the zone line.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

r -AsBEGUPBOOAL ARRANGEMENT.
II the railroad cappers and paid
lobbyists who forced the nomination
Of shaflenberger for governor over
Berge In the last democratic state con-
vention could explain their action by
saying that it was not that they loved
shallenberger more, but that they
hated Berge most, the democrats
might Insist they we're not to blame.
IL the continuance Of the railroads
to bend their energies for Shallen-
berger in the campaign as against
sheldon could be explained on the
ground that they had no claims on
shallenberger, but were afraid Of
Sheldon, shallenberger and his demo.
cratic friends might still insist that
they we're not to blame.
If the railroads saw at. as they
have. to tip of the pass favors en-
joyed heretofore by candidates on the
republican ticket and to cover up the
pass favors enjoyed by candidates on
the democratic ticket. simply because
convinced that their roads would fare
better under the democrats than un-
der the republicans, the democrats
might insist that they we're not to
blame.
But when the chairman OF the dem
ocratic, state. committee begins already
to pull railroad chestnuts out of the
Ere by enlisting all the democratic
legislative nominees with the rail-
roads to fight against equitable taxa
ton OF railroad property, the cloven
hoof is clearly shown and conclusive
proof is furnished that the arrange
ment between the democrats and the
railroads are reciprocal.
The railroads are, by agreement, TO
help the democratic candidates and
the democrats are to help the rail-
roads. The railroads can afford to put
all that is necessary into the demo
cratic campaign If the democrats grant
them immunity from municipal taxa
ton, which means tax burden of from
$4,000 to 100000 a year shifted
flom the railroads. where 1t belongs
to property owners in all our Ne
braska cities and towns.
This, however, must be only one OF
the clauses in the reciprocity treaty
between the democrats and the rail-
roads. If the democrats have taken
the contract to protect the railroads
against terminal taxation, they have
also, without question. agreed to pro-
tect the railroads in the other privi-
leges they enjoy by defeating all legis-
lation in the interest of the people
when that might affect the railroads
adversely. The compact must be a
complete offensive and defensive ALI
snce by which the election Of the dem
oeratio ticket and a democratic legisla.
ture will put the railroad bosses in
absolute control of the state house
and state government for two years
to come and leave the people at theiI
mercy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
DOMESTIC pLEAsANrnrEs.


Tess-They may say Ignorance is bliss"
Jess-whats the matter now7
Tess-Why, George gave me my engage
ment ring last week and / simply can't
find out what IL cost him.-Phiiadelphia
Press.
MY dear, these are not bit like the
pies my mother used to make.
"Of course not But would you mind
telling me IL they are SO very different p
AS differen, as day from night. Yours
are fit to eat Baltimore American.
"oh, james, exclaimed Mrs sittie, ''do
let's move to the country and keep cows,
so we can have nice fresh beef tea every
morning! Leader.
Mr.. Jawback--It is evident, madam. that
Mrs Jawback-T should say il was eW.
dent! Anybody can see that-Chicago
Record-Herald.
EsmeraIda-How did Jack ever happen to
marry poor, dear Gladys2
Gwendolen--It didn't haPpen. He found
intentional.-Chicago Tribune
"she has everything she wants"
positively everything" M
mo wonder she is diseontented. Pitts
burg Post.
Kniclser-Thrice armed is he who hath his
Bocker-I suppose that means he has to
take the girl thres boxes Of candy to make
up.-New York Sun.
But. dearest" he said, "do you really
think I'm good enough for your
"You are good enouPh for the best woman
on earth" she archly replied.-Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
Tell me-" said her father, sternly, how
often did he kiss your
"Father" repiied the fair girl, ut Is TRUE
that carried or the prize for mathematics
at college, but you ask too much or me-
Philadelphia Press.
''vVhy did youse slit him, Mayme7'
II fought maybe he'd shoot at me or
somethin' But shucks, dere amt no such
ting as a passionate love desc days
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28

It is reported that Postmaster Gen
eral Cortelyou will resign the chair
manship of the republican national
committee before be takes charge as
secretary of the treasury. Has anybody
heard OF a prospective resignation
from Chairman Taggart OF the demo-
cratic national committee, who clearly
comes within the proscriptive rule
enunciated by Colonel Bryan. that no
che oficially connected with a privi-
legged corporation has any right to oc-
cupy a position in the councils Of the
democratic party.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-10-28
- DIroEcE ooNaREsg ELL

AhE Nv INT = NoA4hEhH HILL
The bill drafted by the so-ealled d.
Voree congress. whose members were
appointed by President Roosevelt
nearly year ago, will be dlsappolnt-
ing to many who are Jealous for d.
voree law reform because Of some OF
the causes recognized as grounds either
for divorce or for Iegal separation, but
it may prove more rather than less
valuable on that account The central
aim of the congress was not merely
idealism, but uniformity OF divorce
legislation The congress, which is
composed % eminent legislators. law
yers ard elergymen. who had studied
the subject as o practical problem,
had to consider the vast range OF diff
ference between those states whose
laws are at outright ohense to moral
sentiment and other states, the ultra
stringency Of whose laws Is not APP
proved by the average sentiment Of the
country h would be palpably futile
70 propose for q uniform law any