davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
TOURISTS BENEFICIAL
EXPRESSED
FOX IMPROVED CONDITION
MERCHANTS TALK OF EFFECT OF
VISITORS THIS SEASON ON
BUSINESS OF LOCAL
MERCHANTS.

Merchants of the city are appreciat.
| ing an improvement In business since
the tourist season commenced, and IL
Is felt by them that IL the visitors in.
crease in numbers each year, Honolu.
lu is going to be greatly improved as a
result.
AS the merchants largely represent
the vitality of the city, the improved
conditions for them that come with tt,'
tourists. Is expected to encourage their
support of every practicable method OF
| advertising the islands as pleasure
resort. There Is feeling among them
that In pleasing the visitors this sea
son in regard TO styles mad prices, theY
will not bring many things with them
when they return for another season.
and will rely largely upon local supply
tor what they may need while here.
1T has been my experience since the
tourist season started that the retail
trade has been benefited" said A. l..
Soule. Of the Kash store. There are
not only more tourists this season than
there have been for a long time. but
they are generally OF better class now
than on previous years"
THE benefits resulting from the
tourist trade is not limited to any clasa
! of business, think" said N. s. Sachs,
OF Sachs Dry Goods store. THE tour
lists are spending money here quite
freely. and the more of them that como
here, the better will the city be. We
have an ideal resort for tourists, and
the more we can induce to come here
the more of their friends will want "
come LATER
THE tourist season is making a ma
terial difference in. the retail trade, .
said II. p. Eakin, of the Gunst- Eakin
Cigar Company. There is an In
creased demand for high class goods. '
I'VE have been doing an unusually
good business since the tourist season
began" said W. II. Mclnerny. of the
Mclnerny Shoe store. The visitors
are certainly helping the CITY,"
1T Is noticeable that we are having
u better class OF tourists this season
than usual" said w. II. Smith OF the
Manufacturers Shoe Company. "They
are not afraid, too, to spend their
money. There is sure to be more tour
lists coming here each year"
Business has been better since thu
tourists began to arrive" said J. +
Soper, OF the Hawaiian News Com.
pany. There was good business be
fore Christmas. but that was due TO
the holiday trade. The brisk business
Is due now to the tourists we have In
the city"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
HAD TROUBLESOME TRIP
T0W-LINE BETWEEN ARGYLL
AID FULLERTON BREAKS
GALE OF FEBRUARY 7 PLACES
BOTH VESSELS IN DANGER
FOR VERY MANY
HOURS.

Exciting experiences we're had on tho
steamer Argyll and the barkentine Full
lerton. which was towed into port yes
terday afternoon by the former, for
when the gale was blowing its worst
on February {, the two-line parted. and
there seemed danger Tor some time for
both vessels. The Argyll was In such
danger that a part OF her cargo OF oil
had to be thrown overheard For 50
hours the vessels drifted apart and to
add to the trouble. the top of the rud-
der OF the Fullerton was twisted off,
and she became quite helpless.
The only way to put the rudder III
working order, It was decided. was to
pass chains over the stern OF the boat
and fasten them to rings in the rudder
This was q dangerous job, and the
captain called for a man to do the job
Offering $50 for any who would under
take Il.
Seaman Andrew Nelson agreed to
try. and he ives let down in a boat
swain's chair. fastened with ropes. over
the stern OF the vessel. II was a dang
erous job. and several times the sailor
was covered with water. At last. how
ever. the chains we're fastened. and the
Fullerton was able to proceed. In tho
meantime the Argyll was in danger Of
laundering, but after dumping into
the sea about 1000 barrels OF crude oil,
she rode the sea with more safety.
II was planned to have the Fuller
ton tied up to the railway wharf, meas
where the Texan with her burning
cargo is stationed. but the agents sent
word that the danger should not be
taken, and to have her placed at the
Hackfeld wharf.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
ENDORSE petition FOR
MORE WAIlIAt CARS

The Kapahulu Improvement Club
met at J. J. Egan's Office on Fort street
last evening, Percy NJ. Pond presldin.
New members enrolled and the
strength of the club is now thirty-five.
II was suggested that the name OF the
club be changed. that It's territorial
sphere might be increased, and c. s.
Martin was appointed to select two
colleagues and investigate the matter.
II is the idea to embrace all Waikiki.
Mr.. Egan was appointed permanent
chairman OF the roads and sidewalks
committee. Mr. Martin was appointed
chairman OF the sanitation committee,
VIM. Bush, permanent chairman OF the
forestry committe, was instructed tn
communicate with the Superintendent
OF Kapiolani Park In regard to the I'M
provement OF the Monsarrat road.
On Sunday all members meet ut
President Ponds residence at 3 o'clock
to go over the district to see what i'm
provements should be made.
The Kapahulu improvement Club
gave its full endorsement to the pet!-
ton OF the Kaimuki. Palolo and Waia-
lac improvement Club to the Rapid
Transit for Commute car service on
the Walalae line,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
KALAKAUA ROAD
Club IS FORMED

The Kalia and Waikiki Road I'm
provement Clubs anticipated at q
meeting ut the Moana hotel last even.
ing. taking the name OF The Kalakaua
Road Improvement Club. The new
combination Invites all Improvement
clubs along Kalakaua road to join. OF
ficers were chosen as follows: f. W.
Macfarlane, president. J. H. Boyd. sec
rotary. Other Offices were left vacant
pending the result OF the invitation TO
other clubs to cooperate.
j. w. Mcdonald and J. j. Sullivan
were appointed to secure better Light
ing for the Kalia road and better tele-
phone and electric poles. j. Nc
Candies thought the Supervisors
should put In curb on the makai side,
the length OF the avenue. witha width
OF twelve feet, ofwhich four feet could
be concreted and the rest sodded. II
was objected that this would be hard
ship on the property owners. II was
thought eight feet was enough.
Frank Dodge said $1,000 had been
appropriated by the Bishop estate TO
curb In front of Its property. No ac
ton was taken on sidewalks. Alex
ander Young spoke Of the Importance
OF maintaining roads. The maintenance
crew should be doubled. Mutilation OF
trees by road workers was touched on.
j. III. Boyd and J. w. Wakefield were
appointed an enrolment committee.
The president was authorized to at
tend the meeting. to form an executive
committee. called for tomorrow night.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

Per stmr. Manuchuria. from tha
orient-For Honolulu: q. Ashikagu
and servant, Miss Olga Khroostchofl
Lee Sing Coo. Geo. X. Cheney, d. Jam.
ieson. For San Francisco: Thos. W
Ayres, Miss Lucy Ayres. Mrs. ]. II
Borland. f. 5. Blake and valet, Mrs. +
S. Blake, 4. Bramback. Mrs. L. NJ
Chase, Master JOS Eaton, w. w. Cook
Col. II, c. Cane, A. Emanuel. +. A. FGl.
Ter, r. Fujibayashi, F. A. Frisk, W. I,
Hemprich, NJ. Hattori. j. Kojima, N
kaplan, Mrs. n. Kaplan, Rev. ]. W
Lowe, Mrs. J, w. Lowe. Master ]. p.
Lowe, Frank J. Lazarus, Il. j. Lord
l.. w. McCullom, Rev. w. A. Mckinney
Mrs. l.. w. Mckinney, c. A. Meissner
Miss l.. NJ. McCalla, Mrs. Arthur Mac,
Arthur and infant. Z. L. Milliken, Col
Alexis Potapon, Russian army, Vladi
mar Peterson, Mrs. NJ. Pennington
Chas. Read. Miss Il. h. Robinson, Mrs
ID, Russell, w. +. Spinney. Mrs. w. +
Spinney, Comdr. s. Takeuchi. Japan
ese Navy, 1t. G.. Tomonaga, japanese
navy, II, Il. Teschmacher, Comdr. Pete.
Vedernicoff, Russian Navy, Rev. +. W
Noegelein, Mrs, F, W. Voegelein, +. u
Walker, ID, p. Wilkinson. Mrs. ID. p.
Wilkinson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
line Of MARCH
FOR FLORAL PARADE

The Floral Parade committee has
settled on 8 a. m. Washington's birth
day, as tho hour for the start.
The line of march is TO be from Vic
toria street CThomas Squarel, along
King TO Bishop street, up to Hotel
street to Richards street, thence ia
Beretania street to Victoria stree.
again, thence to King and then along
King and Waikiki road to Kapiolani
Park.
The marshal Of the day will be A.
NJ. Brown. with Walter Dillingham; a.
his special assistant. Frank Andrade
will have charge OF the pau riders;
Robert Shingle, the carriages: Albert
Judd. the Horseback riders other than
the pau riders. and A. A. Young the
automobiles.
Autos are divided into: Large ma
chimes. intermediate. and runabouts,
with Messrs. w II. Baird, +. Il. Rich
ardson and George Denison respective
ly In charge Of the divisions.
Princess Kawananakoa will dlstrib.
ute the prizes.
Some OF the fire engines and hose
wagons will be in the parade. as well
as the health ambulance and the patrol
wagon.
All the hotels will go into the We
hicle parade, and will have tally-hos In
which many Of their guests may ride.
Those who have entered for the pat
section and have not horses must see
Mr.. Andrade.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
new MARKET

The King Market Co. has filed art.
icles OF incorporation. Its capital stock
amounts TO $1,000, divided into s2i
shares, with the privilege to increase
to 100000. The principal object Is t.
conduct market.
Pang Chong is president. Pang Ng
secretary and zee zap treasurer OF
the company. The shares are sub.
scribed as follows, one thousand dol.
lars being paid Into the treasury: Chan
Tung. SO; Yee zap. "a; zee Lum Kwal
l6; rang Chong, 4; Wong In. "a; Pang
Nc, q; total. 200 shares.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15
DIED..

February 18th, Solomon Kellikoa Ma
kea, "a years OF age. Funeral Friday,
February 10. p. m. from Honolulu
Undertaking Co.'S parlors. Interment
at Makiki cemetery, He was employed
In the l., B, Kerr & Co.'S shoe store.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15

The Weekly Edition of the Evening
Bulletin gives complete summary Of
the news OF the day. For 81 year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1906-02-15

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers
etc, manufactured by the Bulletin Pub.
fishing Company.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
NATIONS LAWYERS MEET
AN IMPORTANT SESSION
Federal Supervision Over Insurance
Is Favored by the Maiority-Desire
Congress to Create Court of Patent
Appeals.
Publishers Pressl j

st. Pau ---zs- -,----t@4 ol44Inent law
yers from all parts of the country
gathered here to attend the twenty
ninth meeting CT the American Bar as
sociation. This meeting Of the asso-
citation IS significant because of sew
eral matters of great Importance
which viii be considered. A warm de-
bate is expected when the committee
on insurance law presents its report.
Federal supervision over insurance is
favored by a majority of the commit
tee, who in their report hold that in
sarance is interstate commerce. The
attorneys are especially interested in
securing the passage of bill by con-
gress to create a court of patent ap-
peals. The report Of the committee
on this matter recommends bill Gre
ating such a court. TO be presided over
by five judges, who shall sit on cases
arising over patents
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
VIM. H. KELLEY IS
MADE PRESIDENT
Richmond Attorney Elected
State Executive of An
Cient Hibernians.
CONVENTION is CLOSED
BANQUET HELD LAST NIGHT AT
WHICH TOASTS WERE RESPON-
DED TO BY CONG. BRICK AND
DR.. CAVANAUGH.
Publishers PressJ

South Bend, Ind, Aug. 29.-Willian
H. Kelley, of Richmond was elected
President of the Indiana Order of An
cient Hibernians in their session here
this afternoon. p. H. McNelis, who
has been president of the Order for
the past year, was a candidate for re
election, but Kelley's friends proved
the best hustlers for votes.
The members labored diligently to
day to complete the large amount OF
busine SIS on hand, in order to close
the convention tonight. The ses-
sions were held behind closed doors.
Much interest was shown today in the
address of P. H. McNelis, president,
who spoke of the standing of theorder,
numerically and financially. The re-
port of d. j. Lotus, secretary, of Lo-
gansport, showed there had been fifty
deaths in two .sears, and that $4,000
had been expended in death benefits.
]. j. Walsh of Terre Haute, reported a
balance of s1,576.93 in the treasury.
The convention closed with a ban
quet tonight at the Oliver Hotel. Re-
sponses to toasts were made by Con
gresham Brick, and the Rev John
-Cayanaugh of Notre Dame Universe
ty and President-elect Kelley.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
REV. CATHELL IS
VICTIM OF QUACK
He UnsuspectingIy Endorses
Worthless Medicine of
DR.. w. O. Coffee
SHOWN UP BY GOLFERS
WEEKLY PUBLICATION IN AT
TACK ON "THE GREAT AMERi-
CAN FRAUD" SHOWS HOW
FORMER RiCHMONDlTE WAS
DUPED.

Samuel Hopkins Adams. in an ex
pose of qua. ks and quackery in med
icine in this issue of Golfers Weekly
shows how the Rev J. r. Cathell for
merly rector of the st. Paul's Episco
pal church here was made the vic
tim of DIR. W. o. Coffee, of Des Moines
medicine.
In telling how Dr. Coffee secured
testimonials from many different
sources for his alleged eye medicine
Golfers says:
And he has also got religious
backing, an asset OF the greatest
value to any medical rogue, since it
inspires confidence on the part of his
prospective dupes. 'Lawk, sirs. we
keeps a minister," boast Quack &
Co, and make the most of it in their
advertisements. DR.. Coffee's minis.
ter is the Rev j. E. Cathell, rector
of st. Pauls church, Des Moines who
lends his name to personal endorse
ment. The processes underlying this
endorsement are not difficult to con-
lecture. A not-too-inquire, charita-
bleminded clergyman, a rich parish
ioner, an occasional pious word sub
stantially backed up by a generous
gift to the church; Surely. this DR..
Coffee must be worthy man" And
so the rogue goes forth, tongue in
cheek. with a cheaply bought bless
ing on his bunco business which he
promptly puts into type as a shove
to his trade. For the rest. the emin-
ent Coffee just above parallels with
his Absorption Method the eminent
Oneal with his ''Dissolvent Method =
He undertakes to cure promptly and
permanently incurable cases of ca
taract. atrophy of the optic nerve
(which he calls 'paralysis'o, glau
coma, and other ailments. without ev-
er seeing the eye he is maltreating.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
Robert MendenhaII Met with a
Painful Accident YeSter-
day Afternoon.
BADLY CUT ABOUT FACE
CORD OF A MAIL SACK. YOUNG
MENDEN HALL WAS CARRYING
CAUGHT IN THE BACK WHEEL
OF HIS BICYCLE.

Robert Mendenhall, an employe at
the Item Office was thrown off his
wheel yesterday afternoon at the cor.
ner of North Eighth and A streets
and badly injured.
He was returning to the Item Office
with mail sack. which he had secur-
ed at the Post-office and as he went
to turn on Eighth street the long
cord on the sack became intangled
in the spokes of the rear wheel and
the bicycle came to a sudden stop
throwing young Mendenhall over the
front wheel.
He fell heavily and received sew
eral bad cuts on his face and neck.
The wheel was demolished.
Mendenhall was picked up by men
employed at the Gennett and carried
into Manager Swisher's Office where
a doctor attended to his injuries. He
is the son of Dr. G. J. Mendenhall. of
61S Main street.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
RUSSIAN CABINET
TO MAKE REFORMS
Semi-OfficiaI Statement that
Government of Russia is to
Give In.
LAND FOR THE PEASANTS
LIBERAL PAPERS ANNOUNCE
THAT THE AUTHORITIES ARE
MAKING A DISCUSSION, BUT
DiSTRUST 1T.
LAND FOR THE PEASANTS
Publishers Press1

St Petersburg, Aug, 29.-The lib
eral papers welcome the semi-official
statement made in behalf Of the gov
ernment to the effect that it would
be a great mistake TO suppose that
revolutionary terrorism will be met by
terrorism on the part of the govern
ment, and adding that the cabinet in
tends to continue in the path Of re-
form. But the papers plainly mani
fest their distrust of whether the min
istry will be able to master the situa-
ton by the publication of the ukase
providing for the distribution of land
TO the peasants. Some of the papers,
however. have the announcement as
being a distinct concession from the
position which the government took
two months ago
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
SPEECH MAKING
AT PARK OPENING
Richmond Attorneys Spoke at
Woods Park in Center
vile Last Night.
A LARGE CROWD PRESENT
LITTLE CITY is JUSTLY PROUD
OF PLEASURE GROUNDS GIVEN
TO oITS CITIZENS BY DR.. CAL
WIN WOOD.

Centerville, Ind, Aug 90. (Spl.)-
The Woods park was the scene OF
unusual festivity last evening, on the
occasion of the formal opening to the
public. The grounds were illumina-
ted by lanterns among the trees. A
large crowd was assembled.
The Centerville band furnished
several selections at the opening of
the exercises.
The opening address was given by
Wilfred Jessup. in which he spoke
with much feeling of the gift of the
beautiful park by DR.. Woods to the
people of Centerville.
John l.. Reefe followed in a short
address, in which he alluded to his
boyhood days in Centerville
Judge Henry c. Fox in the next
speech was reminiscent and pathetic
in illusions to many who were his
companions in the old days of Cen
terville
The exercises closed with prayer
by the Rev. E. B. Westhafer.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
New Association to be Form
ed There Will Work with
That End in View.
THE ARGUMENTS ADVANCED
POPULATION EXCEEDS 5000 AND
WEST RICHMOND IN ITS EN-
TIRETY COVERS oNE-THIRD OF
CITY'S TERRITORY.

Interest is growing in the proposed
formation of civic league in West
Richmond. Two questions seem to
be uppermost in the minds of the res
idents, the dividing of the Seventh
Ward into two parts and the attempt
to have the fire protection that may
be installed, put in with the view OF
eventually having a hose-house in
Fairview and one in West Richmond
proper.
1t is such questions as these that
have actuated the movement for or
ganization, and it will be one of the
first acts of the league to petition
council for a restricting of the Sew
enth Ward. They want it divided in
to two wards and thereby gain more
representation in Council. Now they
have only one repre- sentative there.
The facts that Fairview and West
Richmond proper compose one-third
of the total territory of the incorpor-
ated city and that the population ex-
ceeds 5000 persons, appeal to them
as a strong argument for more repre-
have at least one more councilman to
look after their affairs in the munic-
ipal body.
In this regard, Mr.. Richard Sedg-
wick said last night:
I'VE had hoped at our last city elec
ton that the people of the East Side
would recognize the fact that, owing
to our large territory, its constant in
crease and the number of persons in
the Seventh Ward, we deserve more
than one councilman and would have
assisted us in electing a councilman
at large from our ward. Inasmuch
as they did not. we now deem it nee
essary to divide our ward and thereby
get more representation
When asked in regard to the police
protection problem as brought to light
in that part of the city by the recent
wick responded:
West Richmond is happily gifted
in the fact that she has no saloons or
other places where bad influences are
brought to bear on assembled men,
and police protection is not needed so
much as in other quarters of the
city. OF course, there ought to be
another patrolman on his side, one in
and one here, but We are not
going to push that matter at the pres
ent time
A. l.. Jenkins, who is interested in
the new league, says that the people
on the west side of the river are not
in favor of a centrally located engine
house. He says that there should be
one in Fairview and one in West Rich
mond proper. He argues that it
would be difficult for a fire depart
ment south of the railroad on the
west side of the river to get to fire
north of the Pan Handle tracks, ow
ing to there being but two driveways.
At other points the grade of the rail
road hinders passage.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
CANAL APPROPRIATIONS
BEING PREPARED FOR 1907
The Equipment for Work on the
Isthmus viii Be Completed Next
Year, But $4,000 600 Even Then
Must be Spent Annually.
ublishers' PressI

Washington, Aug %. Estimates
for canal appropriations for 1907 are
now IN course OF preparation at the
Office Of the isthmian canal eommis-
sion. From present indications these
estimates VIII be about the last to be
made for what is known as the canal
plant. 1t is believed that all of the To-
conotives. fiat cars. dredges, steam
shovels and other equipment of an ex-
pensive character will have been as
sembled on the isrhmus by the end of
1907 that will be needed for the entire
period Of canal construction II does
not follow, however, that congress
will be asked to appropriate any less
sum OF money annually than has been
needed in the past It is said at the
commission that about $25, 900 900 can
be expended each year judiciously.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
THINKS SHE is A STATUE
MOST PECULIAR INSANITY
ToTeuo Woman Taken to Jail stands
Without Moving a Muscle and Does
Not Speak-Has to Be Fed by the
Attendants.
Publishers Pressl

Toledo, -, A., 4g.-One of the
most peculiar cases OF insanity on rec
ord is that Of Mrs Anna Fussee, now
confined in the county jail. The un-
fortunate woman absolutely refuses to
move a muscle and stands rigidly up
right, staring straight ahead without
moving so much as an eyelid. She
has not spoken a word or made a
sound since being taken to the jail
and has to be fed by the attendants.
The jail physicians are completely
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
BOSTON MAN WAS FINED
STRUCK WOMAN IN EYE
Frank Seaney Insisted that Elizabeth
Renner Should Move d Chicken
Coop but Miss Renner Would not
Do So.

Frank Seaney, of Boston, was fined
$40 and costs in City Court yesterday
afternoon on conviction of assault
and battery on Elizabeth Renner OF
the same town.
The difficulty arose last Monday
over the moving of a chicken coop
Seamey insisted that the coop be re
moved and Miss Renner vowed that
it should not be. Seaney struck her
a blow in the right eye and an affida-
Wit was filed against him.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
Celebrated Birthday.

Samuel Arnold, of the Arnold hotel
reached his fifty-eighth birthday ami
versary yesterday. and last evening at
I o'clock, a few of his friends gather
ed at his invitation for special din
ner in honor of the occasion The af-
fair was greatly enjoyed. The guests
were James Scully. Phillip WorreII,
Joseph Brumley. Harry Porter and
the Rev. J. o. Campbell.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
A Labor Day Ball.

Labor Day bali IS to be given IN
Gaylor's new auditorium at Green s
Fork Monday night. September ;
from $50 to 100. Music by the
White & Wilson Combination The
committee is: Misses Nellie Wise.
Ethel Martindale. Blanch Kerr. Stel-
la Hunt, Nora Fox, Julia Ellis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
Booming the Carnival

Barry Stanwood. advance agent.
general press agent and all around
hustler of the Hatch Carnival Com
pany which is soon coming to Rich
mond, is here looking after the af-
fair. He declares that everything
that the Hatch shows advertises will
be given and then some
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-08-30
Colored People Fined.

Julis Anderson and William Jones.
both colored, We're fined each SO and
costs in City Court yesterday after
noon for immoral conduct A ten
days jail sentence was added to the
fine.