davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13

Fred Kiley's ears must have tingled,
even if he is as far away as San Fan
cisco, during the hearing of his ap-
plieation for a saloon license for his
- Favorite" resort, by the Board of
License Commissioners yesterday aft
ernoon. There were lots of things said
about his place and his manner of run
ming it in the past, but not a single
thing that was complimentary. 1t was
characterized as a place that pandered
to the disorderly element and was re-
sorted to by it; that it was the resort
of women of the town; that it was
the scene of disorder, fighting, "short-
changing, and other things which the
present license law is intended to pre-
vent. The testimony came from the
police. from the Anti-Saloon League,
and from citizens connected with
neither.
Kiley was denied a restaurant Ii
cense with the after hours and Sun
day privileges a month or more ago,
and then applied for a saloon license,
giving assurance to members of the
Board, that if the Incense were grant
ed, the place would be remodeled, so
as to do away with the objectionable
features of the old place. Then he went
20 San Francisco to await the neces-
sary lapse of time before there could
be a hearing on the new application.
The hearing came yesterday, but Kiley
was not there. He has not returned
from the Coast. He was represented at
the hearing only by an employe who
had little to say, and no rebutting evi-
dence to offer.
Against the issuance of the license
the following protest was presented;
Honolulu, August II, 1907.
To the Honorable Board of License
Commissioners for the County OF
Oahu.
conference.-the undersigned. hold
er of real estate within one thousand
feet of the premises at the corner OF
Hotel street and Bethel street in Ho-
nolulu, where Fred. NJ. Kiley petitions
for a saloon license to sell intoxicating
Iiouor, respectfully protests againt the
granting of said license on the grouno
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
Afternoon
Cable Report

SAN FRANCISCO, August 1.-THE
second trial of Louis Glass for bribery
has begun. The defense is employing
dilatory tactics. Halsey whose trial
was interrupted by illness, Is recover
ing. His trial has been further post
poned.
SEOUL, August 12.-The Supreme
Court has sentenced one of The Hague
delegates, who went to the peace con-
ference in opposition TO agreement
with Japan, to be hanged, and two
others to thirty years imprisonment.
SAN FRANCISCO, August 12.-The
telegraph operators in New York and
many more cities have Joined the
strike. 1t is expected that within
few hours the strike will be general all
over. -@ass-F 4 StHAHN&&AAr'
LIMA. Peru, August 12.--The British
steamer Columbia Is a total loss at
Lobos, TERRA Island. All on board
were saved.
NEW YORK, August ~. - The
schooner Myrone has been in collision
with the steamer Tennessee near here.
Four persons were drowned.
SEOUL August 12-While landing
at Kwangha, five Japanese were killed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
DE BOLT ENJOINS
LICENSE BOARD
Palace Cafe Seeks to Prevent
Revocation of Its
License.

The Board of License Commissioners
Twas enjoined by Judge De Bolt late
yesterday afternoon from suspendlng
or revoking, and also from proceeding
and (or) attempting, and Corr pre-
tending to suspend or to revoke that
certain license mentioned in sald plii
of complaint to wit, the license IS
sued to John D. Moore for the Paiaee
Cafe. Merchant and Richards streets
Moore applied for a restaurant IL
cense with after hours and Sunday
privileges, last June. He was refuseu
tnis, but was given a restaurant IL
cense without the special privileges
Lately he was arrested on charge
of selling liquor on Sunday contrary
to the conditions of his license ne
had a hearing before Judge Whitney
yesterday morning. He demanded d
trial by jury. which was refused anu
Judge Whitney sitting as an examlh.
ing magistrate committed him for rriai
in the Circuit Court.
The Board of License COMMISSION
ers, acting on the evidence secured Oy
License Inspector Fennell, began pro-
ceedings under the law for the pur'
pose of revoking the license, fixing
yesterday at o'cloek as the day an"
time for the hearing provided by the
law. The letter notifying Moore oA
the hearing stated that the causes TOT
{ which it was proposed to revoke tne
license were C) THAT you have no.
been conducting bona fide restaurant
as required by law" and CD Iha'
Continued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
WARREN
AND LOGAN BOTH
ARRIVING TODAY

r +s ogan and Warren Francisco, signaled
from the Naval Station over yesterday afternoon
o'clock They were both shortly before mna and will dock
i rnin at the Naval the
at O'Clock
| fUing message to last night through
.to courtesy of the officials att Naval Station:
. :. :. 40 ,s ~ se Ss Sk,
! A T Logan tat sea), H. 1907, ?.
= Advertiser Honolulu.
cabin passengers for Honolulu .
! prrbank Assistant Engineer, s. Army
cabin
;v+v- seven steerage Total nine
Coed Cavalry
(signed) @ M
~ Ss' ~ ~
m ooan as stated Infantry under the
Lockwood while the warren has on board the
command of Col A s. Conn
TwentyFifth on
made lannon's through the Brownsville troubles
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
CHARLES JUDD NOW
MASTER OF FORESTRY

Charles Sheldon Judd has received
from Yale University the degree OF
Master Of Forestry, graduating cum
laude. He passed with high-stand the
examinations for Forester in the Civil
Service. Mr.. Judd is at present travel
ing with his chief in the Forestry De-
partment, Mr.. Carter, and visiting the
forest reserves in the West. He will
probably be stationed as Forester in
Northern California or in Washington.
Mr.. Judd is son of Mrs. A. F. Judd
and the late Chief Justice Judd, and
brother of A. f. Judd, attorney, and
DR.. j. R. Judd of this city.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
NEW DEAL To
BEGIN SOON
The Inauguration at 1890
Instead of at 10
O'clock.

The Inauguration of Governor Frear
will take place in the throne room of
the Capitol on Thursday. August Is, at
10:3o o'clock, and not at 10 o'clock as
has been previously announced. At
the same time E. A. Mott-Smith viii
take the oath of office as Secretary Of
the Territory, and the new administra-
tion will be in full swing.
Governor Garter was not at the Cap
itol yesterday, being confined to his
home by an illness that is described
as dengue or something similar. 1t
is not expected that it will interfere
with the plans for the inaugural.
There will be no announcement Of
the heads of departments until the in-
l.augural address is delivered. There
is a feeling that there will not be many
changes, at any rate at once, though
whether this feeling is well founded or
not cannot be stated.
All the heads of departments have
rendered their designations to the new
Governor to take effect at his pleasure
There has also been more or less dis
cussion of whether members of Boards,
such as the Board of Education, the
Board of Health, the Boards of License
Commissioners, the Prison Board, the
Medical and Dental examiners and that
sort of thing out to hand in their resig-
nations. The Governor to be has been
asked by some members of such
boards about it.
Such designations are not expected.
Governor-elect Frear does not feel that
there is any call for the practice to go
that far. These boards do not hold
such an intimate relation to the policy
of an administration as to make 1t at
all necessary or appropriate.
There is more or less discussion OF
whether the new Governor will insist
on the undated designations of his ap-
pofntees, as Governor Carter has done.
! He has given no sign as yet as to who
his appointees will be, much less
whether or not he thinks the offices
they fill ought to be in his control by
means of an undated resignation lii his
hands all ready to be dated and acted
on. Governor Carter has been bitterly
assailed for following this practice
and in the last legislature it was the
matter of an investigation by COM
mittee. The practice has been warm
ly defended as a practical means or
meeting a practical and important
question. But the question has been
asked, why undated designations? Why
not dated designations to take effect
at the pleasure of the appointing pow
er? High legal authority has question
ed the validity of undated designations
if the official giving one should resist
it. If the resignation is not complete
until it is dated, is there any legal
authority, expressed or implied, for the
appointing power to fill in the date?
A dated resignation is complete. and
takes effect according to its terms
which may be made at the pleasure Of
the appointing power.
The Supreme Court will meet at
O'Clock Thursday morning, when JUS
tice Hartwen viii be sworn in as Chief
Justice, and s. NJ. Ballou as Associate
Justice, Chief Justice Frear retiring
from the bench to take the oath of
office as the chief executive of the
Territory an hour and a half later.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
WILL PAY
MORE FOR HAIR GUT

The japanese BARRIERS have decided
to raise their prices and from now on
viii charge 35 cents for a hair cut in
stead Of 25 cents. They do this as the
res,,lt of the new regulations concern
ing BARRIERS which have been made by
the Board of Health. The interesting
feature comes in the fact that tina
haole BARRIERS have made no attempt
TO advance the price as yet, but the
first step has been taken by the ORR
entails.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
LOCAL JAPANESE
DIES IN TOXIC

The news Of the death Of Mr.. Ishi-
iuka. formerly one of the best known
japanese in this city, was received yes
terday from Toxic in cable to Man
ager Makayama, of the Kaeihim Bank
While here Mr.. Ishijuka was connect
ed with the Kaeihim Bank and was
at one time vice president of the Gen.
tral japanese League.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
THE KIND OF A
PLACE F. KILEY
USED TO KEEP
The Hearing Was Held Before the
License Board Yesterday
Afternoon.

that Fred. NJ. Kiley is not fit and
proper person to hold a license, in
that his manner of running the saloon
and cafe on said premises and adjoin-
ing premises during the past has been
such as TO make them a resort for dis
orderly, lawless persons where acts or
violence and crime are apt to occur;
that he has permitted vulgar exhibit
tions in his cafe; that he is likely to
lose control of his temper and himself;
that on Saturday nights it has been
disorderly place; that he has permitted
drunken persons on the premises; that
in his cafe he put six private rooms
so arranged as to give every oppof-
tunity for seduction and prostitution
and invite the class of patrons who
would like such opportunities, having
close board partitions completely MD
ing persons in these rooms from any
scrutiny from others in the cafe, eacn
room having it's separate entrance from
outside the premises, five of them nav
ing entrances from a private road De-
hind the premises where the persons
entering the rooms would not be seen
bv anv one on Hotel street or Bethel
street: that women and men nave
come from the rear into these private
rooms after midnight and women have
come from them showing influence Oh
liouor: and I urge that this all shows
that whatever Fred. NJ. Kiley's private
character may be, he is a dangerous
man to be entrusted with any kind OF
| a liquor license.
There are four saloons in the near
neighborhood and no likelihood that
persons desiring to drink in that neigh
| borhood can not be accommodated
even If this particular license is not
granted.
Yours respectfully,
LYLE A. DICKEY.
In support of the protest Mr.. Diekey
testified that he himself had seen hula
dancing in the place, the dancer ap-
parently seeking to make it as lewd
as possible, for the deleetation of the
crowd there, and he had seen drunken
men asleep in the place. He described
the building and arrangement of the
rooms, supporting by his testimony, the
allegations of the protest.
Harry Juen testified that he had
seen much disorder in the place, fight
ing and even knock-outs. He had also
seen drunken women stumbling out OF
(Continued on Page Three.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
THE FUTURE HERE.

This quieter constructive work.
Mr.. wooIley continued, ''after years OF
strenuous agitation makes a very
strong appeal to me personally, and,
being familiar with the conditions in
these islands. and believing that good
work is being done here in serious and
reasonable ways, I was very glad TO
accept the invitation of the Anti
Continued on Page Four)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
The Associated Press Operators Join
the Strikers and Hold Up
Press Reports.
(Assocated CabegamS)
SAN FRANCISCO, August 13The Associated Press
gone general strike throughout the country
ASSOCIATED Press Cablegrams.,

the employment
settled broken
published those localities where
In which
in Francisco or received there
little expected
In the this beyond the
crippled is other iten that
had been confined the commercial operators
of the Postal union and Western Union companies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-13
Departure
Regretted

TOXIC. August 13.-Luke E. Wright.
American Ambassador, departed today.
His recall is generally regretted
throughout the japanese official cir
cles.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
Q! R!&Nl.
b s$ $sseGRs '.<
arm UNION PACIFIC
ONLY LINE EAST VIA
SALT LAKE aad OBNVHR
TWO TRAINS DAILY
TIME scHEouLE RiPARlA, wAsoa

TIME SCHEDULE RlPARA. WAl1a
FAST MAtG-Fsr Ponepoy,
Waits0urg. Dayton. WallA
Walla, Pndleton, Baker
City and - points As&
parts daily ..........,t4 :GH -
FAST MAIL - From IN
points East, Baker City,
Pendleton. Walla walla.
Dayton. waitsburg. Poa-
eroy. arrives daily. S:1AA
gxPREse for Ror&lana, e.n
Francisco. Baker City ana
all points East. departs. :. s:ge A.
ExPREeS frum an poanHs
Dast. Baker CITY. San
rrancisco. Portland, q.
rives daily .............. g:lsaA
Best 0srviss ~ Snake RiveN
Steamers leave Lewiston q -
daily. except Friday: leave uapaean
S:A .. m. except 0aturaax.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
6. P. JAEGER TO suav 81
THE DEAD or COUNTY.

Continued from Page One.)
q quarter. and 20 cents mile when
he goes outside the city limits. The
other physicians who bid for the work
were Mrs. 7. J. Costello. r. s. steriing.
J. L. Perkins and C. w. SHAFT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
clarkesen Nesxs Notes.

A. E. Frazer Of Seattle IL visiting In
the city for a short time. He express
SEES himself as well pleased with the
Charleston country.
q. c. McAlIister was in Charleston
yesterday from Pullman on a business
trip.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2s.-Trading in
the wheat pit was a rather tame affair
today. The market opened of hc on
lower Liverpool cables and favorable
weather reports from the winter wheat
belt.
1t was q dull and featurelsss market
all day long. May opened at 7sAc to
7shc. a. compared with 7skc. satur.
days close. There was no disposition
on the part Of the bulls to attempt rails
ing the price. a. . consequence TIE
market drifted easily to THO, where
It closed Nc lower than Saturdays final
figures.
IN the face Of weak oat and wheat
market, corn showed wonderful
strength today. The buying Of this
commodity Is gilt edged and much
higher prices are predicted. May
opened at 45hc and closed at 45Kc,
same as Saturday.
Oats.
May opened at 38Mc. q loss Of Nc
from Saturdays close. There was
very little trading. and the market
was stationery up to just before the
close. when few selling orders forced
the price up to 37Mc, where It closed.
Pork.
Heavy buying OF pork by pockers
boosted May pork SOC above the clos
ing Saturday. The market was active
throughout the session and closet at
the extreme high point s1ss2A.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

Puts-May wheat 77%c.
Calls-May wheat. 7shc.
Puts-May corn, 45Mc. @ 81
Cals-May corn. 45Nc
Liverpool Wheat Market.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2s--The wheat
market closed IS AID, I'D lower than
the opening. A
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

When You make your puf shases "a
night. ask your svocer for ~Marv.I-,
Flour He VIII know vsu Re wise
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

The members of the Lewiston Bust
ness College Debating society make
the announcement that they are not
yet ready to accommodate visitors, but
will be in a few days.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

DINING AND PULLMAN trAe0>
ARD AND TOURIST sLA vPgWe
az AA-A MAIN LINZ pAse9sA
ogA TRAINS. s7ANCAR0
sIeEPERs ON NOS. ~
AND ". PALoUsE DRANcH
Passenger sohsduls fsr ls~isAs~a
No. s-Spokans ana Palouss.
9f1voo ............ $40 y -
No. 1l-spokane ana Palouss,
arrives ............ 1850 q. -
No. 17-From Sites ana CLEAR
water points .........
M ............s...... IL: ~ - -
No. 0-Fron Culdesac. ar
rives. g: % p. m. (Ex. sun0ao1
No. 1o-Palouse and spokanes
Il departs ........... $40 Z. -
No. 12-Pafouse and SPOKANE.
departs ......-.... 1l:oe .. =.
10 1s-Fot stites and Clear
water points .,.......
......1:4E p. "a. (Hx. eunAnvH
No 42-ror Culdesac .......
........... .3:o6 INK. 0unAovn
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

There is contest hearing at the
land Office today between J. B. Me-
comas and Randolph G. Whitman to
determine the priority or settlement on
land opened for fling December Is.
On account Of the fact that Register
Bartlett once acted as attorney Cor
Whitman he is disqualified from sit
ting in the case and Special Agent
Pattison and Receiver CARLY are hear
ing the evidence in the case.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

TWO TRAINS DAY TO KAN0AD
cITY. VIA. THE NORTHERN "a
cUIC, BILLINGS AND THE BUn-
LfNGTOE. Train No. leaves 80
kane at 1885 o. m. daily. eauippo1
with through chair car. standard Pu1l-
man and Tourist sleepers. srrsaa1D
irst-ciass. Dining car service. Cl<no
connections made at st. Joseph for -.
Louis. For further info mation. 60
IN or phone
w. }. JORDAN. Agent.
Ls,~is1ssl.
\. o. CHARLTON. A. G. p. A..
Portland oronoaA
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

Centennial ssls. Ra,rns r,
Flour at Russell's oeeesrv,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
LOCAL BRIEFS.

- = -
Engineer Jerry Blunt, who for the
past six months has pulled the Owl
STANDARDIZATION trains. has taken
the run on Nos. and 10, the day
trains The position taken by Mr..
Blunt was made vacant by the death
of Engineer Brant, which occurred in
the wreck near Garfield. w. g.
Houghton has taken the run on the
Owl train formerly held by Jerry
Blunt.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28
CHICAGO wheat
MARKET Lower
Corn Shows Strength, Oats
Are Weak and Pork
Very Lively .:.

Furnished The Evening Teller b,
c. v. Cummings 4 Co,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-01-28

Wousu DC ~ tFOuDtS u tue CubIOmB
house. Things were settled this way.
and no one aboard came to know that
plain Mr.. Turner and plain Mrs. Gates
had spoken words OF consolation u
each other on the soil OF France. n
was only when the steamer had sight
Cd Sandy Hook that the widower look
ed at the widow In . peculiar way.
.ehe Interpreted 1t to mean that the
custom house officers would soon be
aboard and asking for declarations.
and she returned his look with one
calculated TO put him at his ease.
Plain Mr.. Turner was one OF the first
ones ashore when the steamer locked.
He had nothing to do but to disappear.
Ar the widow Gates had . mournful
and innocent look. the inspector pass
Cd her baggage after q perfunctory In
spection. and then she disappeared.
Two hours later the widower called
ut the hotel agreed upon. There was
no widow there. He called again and
again. He called until hs learned from
. clerk that the customs ofAcials were
after woman who had smugxlsd S16.-
900 worth Of laces and silks ON her
own account and $4,000 worth Of dia-
monds on account Of pal" and then
be made himself scarce. He was ON q
still hunt for the woman for the next
three months. but he didn't flnd her.
They were both liars ano deceivers
and smugglers 1t was a case Of dog
eat dog. and the big dog had been
eaten. n. QUAD.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27

and efficiently enforce the letter o!
the law, will be heard throughout the
state and some Weakened governor,
as your successor, may deem it advis-
able to look upon this law in a differ
ent light than you do and conclude in
the interests of the knockers to
change the policy adopted by you.
Firmly convinced that you are right
in making this board nonpartisan and
in the end that the law ought to be
great benefit to the people of his state.
yet 1 am satisfied that it is not my duty
to accept this appointment and while L
feel that it is great honor to have
this appointment rendered me. coming
from you, my successful opponent III
the race for governor, must, for rea-
sons heretofore stated respectfully de-
cline to accept the same.
In conclusion I assure you tnat ap-
preciate more fully than can express,
the high compliment paid me in both
your letter and personal interview and
know that the same could only ema-
nate from a broad gauged man looking
solely at the best interests of the state
he is so we'll fitted to govern.
Il am your most sincerely,
ID. NJ. DALE"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-09-27
Philadelphia Ball Fans Crazy
Over Final Tussle.
Detroit SwOOps Down on the
Town for Four Games.
THE PARK TOO SMALL
Plank and Donovan Slated to
Open the Series.
Athletics Lead a Trifle With
Percentage Carried Out.

Philadelphia, Sept. 27.-What is
probably the most important series of
baseball games in the American
league this year will begin here this
afternoon when the Philadelphia and
Detroit teams, which are tied for first
place for the pennant, will meet in
their final clash of the year. Interest
in the race which has been growing
warmer as the season draws to a close
is now at fever heat in the city.
Everywhere the talk is baseball Ever
since the local team, popularity known
as the Athletics returned from
their last western trip, great crowds
have witnessed the games, and it is
expected that Columbia park will be
taxed to its utmost capacity during
the present series.
While in round figures Detroit and
Philadelphia are tied. the Philadel-
phia club is really in the lead. The
percentages of the teams carried out
to the last decimals, are Philadelphia,
0,5S3; Detroit, .60,563 The Detroit
players, accompanied by a large con-
tingent of rooters from their home
city, arrived today from Boston full of
ginger and confident of taking the
major portion of the series. Up to
today the two teams have played IS
games of which Detroit has won TO-
Four games will be played in the
present series, the one today and one
probably will pitch for Philadelphia
this afternoon and Donovan, whose
home IS in this city, is slated to do
the pitching for the visitors. Today's
game will be started at 3 80 D. m
The weather is clear but cold.