davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
FUSHIM| WILL
VISIT HONOLULU
Japanese Prince to Spend Two
Days Here---A Grand Re-
ception Being Planned.

Word was received yesterday morn
ing from Victoria at both the British
and Japanese consulatcs that the Brit.
ish cruiser Monmouth. taking Prince
Fushimi back 60 japan, will call NJ
Honolulu and will remain here during
July . and 3. This advice was frt
received at the British consulate and
a notification Of the visit Of the repre-
sentative Of japanese royalty and his
suite was at once sent out TO the Jspa.
nese Consul General and 20 Acting Gov.
ernor Atkinson. This notification was
followed within an hour by a con.
frming cablegram from the japanese
consul at Victoria 10 Consul General
Saito.
Arrangements were at once begun
10 receive Prince Fashimi suitably.
Acting Governor Atkinson called on
the japanese Consul General and on
Admiral Very in connection with the
matter, although 10 was decided thnt
nothing definite could be planned until
IL was known what would be the exact
status Of the unexpected visit.
- ''A7htAaAtVh VS. Ntih NJ the Inpns
nese consulate between Mr.. Saiio and
*. Akai, manager Of the Yokohama
Specie bank, regarding what reception
should be rendered the prince by the
local japanese. Nothing definite was
decided upon but a reception In the
japanese Consulate and q public re.
eeption and games in the Boys' Field
was discussed. The representative
japanese will hold a meeting nj the
consulate today 60 elaborate a pro-
gram.
At the naval station the customary
courtesies will be shown the visiting
warship, which will dock ~ the Naval
wharf and be supplied with coal and
water.
With Prince Fushimi are General
Baron Nishi and Admiral Baron va.
mamoto and his personal attaches.
This will be the second visit paid
20 Honolulu by the hero Of Nanshan
Hin, the first visit being in November,
1904, az which time be was enthusi.
astically received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26

SAN FRANCISCO. June 25.-Judge
Hebbard. one Of the justices OF the Su-
perior Court OF the County OF San
Francisco. today attempted 90 commit
suicide by shooting himself. He has
been despondent over the possibility OF
his being impeachcd. Hebbsrd r. the
judge who was used az a tool by Ruef
and Schmitz in their effort 20 thwart
justice towards themselves. and who
gained wide notoriety by his attempt
10 shoot a local newspaper man who
called 90 interview him. Hebbard n n
brother OF Henry Hebbard, formerly
OF Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
congressman co
On MAUI TRIP
Kinau Takes Party Away Much
Delighted With Glimpse
of Honolulu.

The Kinau, when she sailed yester-
.day. was crowded to her full EXTENT
every stateroom being taken and
large number of mattresses engaged
The party of visiting Congressmen
were on board and all were very much
{ pleased with their short stay IN TINS
city. They anticipate pleasant 'lip
to Maui and Hawaii and a petter 'c
ouaintance with the people OF hono-
lulu when they return. -
The party of Congressman was unaef
she escort of Lloyd Conkllng ana Jhdge
Frank Hatch and will be Jolned la'ef
m the week on Maui by Acting Gov
ernor Atkinson and Prince Iuplu' iney
will follow the itinerary given In yes
+ardav mornings Advertiser, and re-
turn to this city on the klnau, on
July 6.
Just before the Kinau pulled out
Hon T. M. REYNOLDS made the follow
mo statement to an Advertiser re-
porter:
t.We have been simply delighted and
SURPRISED with what we have seen since
our arrival in Honolulu. Everyone has
tried to make our stay pleasant we
expect to be still more surprised WIN
what we will find on the other islands
and hope to be able to obtain great
deal of interesting information which
will be of use to us when We return
10 Washington.
The members of the Congressional
party were not deeked with leis to the
same extent that the other passengers
..an the boat were, this feature of the
{ affair seeming to have been overlooked
by those in charge, but they were as
happy as any people could be. A large
number of the most prominent busl-
ness men of the city were on hand to
see them off. including s. NJ. Bailou,
w. o. Smith, Prince Cupid, Prince
David Acting Governor Atkinson and
J. F. Morgan. H. P. Wood was among
the passengers on the steamer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26

When told of the fact that Chief
Justice Frear had wired to President
Roosevelt his acceptance of the Gov
ernorship Of this Territory last night
by an Advertiser reporter, Prince Cupid
made the following statement, saying
at the time that it could be used for
publication:
sIt is about as bad a thing as could
happen for the Territory, to have Frear
made Governor. It is simply continu-
ing in the same way things have been
going, and no improvement whatever
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
PRINCE KUHIO FIRES THE
FIRST GUN AT JUDGE FREAR

has been made. While Governor Car
ter is and has been a good governor in
some ways, he has never represented
the people here.
"He has never been able to carry out
the spirit of President Roosevelt's in
tentions concerning this Territory, be-
cause his interests have been too much
bound up in what you call the baron
ial families" the little circle which has
the entire control of this Territory.
Frear is in exactly the same position
and he never can carry out what the
President really wants for this Terri
tory. He is just as badly bound up in
CONTINUED on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
A NOISY TINE At
THE MEETING OF THE
LICENSE COMMISSION
Lucas and Long Leave the Meeting
in a Huff, Denouncing the Ma
iority---Session Adjourns.

Iwere other lawyers present who stated
that all of the actions of the Board
were illegal in all of the meetings that
have so far been held.
DIRTY WORK" SAYS LUCAS.
Chairman Ballentyne, after calling
the meeting to order, opened proceed
ings by reading a resolution, passed in
executive session of the Board, estab-
Fishing rule of procedure for the hear
ing of applications for licenses against
which protests had been filed. The rule
provided that the applicant and his
witnesses should first be heard, then
the protestants and their witnesses,
the applicant closing his case In no
case were the parties on either side nor
their witnesses to be subjected to any
cross-examination other than that put
| by the members of the Board.
| No sooner had the chairman made
this statement than Commissioner
Lucas was on his feet.
..Mr. Chairman" he began, II wish
to present this
/ He then began to read: 1--WE, the
undersigned, minority of the Board
of License Commissioners of the Coun-
Ity of Oahu, hereby protest.
"Order.'' shouted Commissioner
ICampbell.
Order commanded Chairman Bal
Ilentyne 'Tnis is a resolution of the
whole Board and we will not allow any
protest tc go in"
/ "Well then, good night, gentlemen, "
land Lucas reached for his hat. Your
action is illegal and an outrage. I will
1 not sit on such a Board another min
tute'
This Board is not to be controlled
| by the minority. The majority rules,
said the chairman, but Lucas was dis
iappearing through the door as he said
it and made no response.
In the meanwhile Commissioner Long
had also reached for his hat.
For the same reasons | Withdraw
! from the meeting he announced, and
tioined the other minority member in
the lobby.
Here the two We're joined by w. c.
Peacock and some others. Peacock
tried to persuade the two to return to
their seats on the Board.
''You stick to your guns, Johnny" he
advised, ''but go back there now. They
have majority as it is without you
"They haven't any majority at all, :"
said Long, when we left the Board
Board and meeting Illegal
/ Yes, do you think that I will stay
and make their meeting legal so that
they can carry on their dirty work 2"
added Lucas.
THE SUPPRESSED PROTEST.
What Commissioner Lucas wanted to
read and was ruled out Of order was
the following:
eve, the undersigned, a minority
of the Board of License Commissioners
| of the County of Oahu, hereby protest
against the action of majority OF
the Board in ruling that no eross-ex-
animation of witnesses for or against
any license shall be allowed by attor-
neys-at-law representing the applicant
or protestant, on the grounds that
such action is arbitrary, unwarranted
by law, and contrary to the practice
in all hearings of legal body or ap-
pointed Board That we believe, the
best ends of Justice and best ends of
Continued on Page Seven).
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
CHINA AGAINST OPIUM.

tPEKIN June 26An edc has been issued requiring strict
enforcement of the ani-opium law.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26

tsrThis meeting is adjourned until to-
morrow night at eight o'clock when
~shere will be policemen here to see that
order is maintained" This remark on
the part of Chairman Ballentyne, OF
the Board of License Commissioners
brought to an end one of the most re-
markable public meetings held in Ho-
yloiulu for many a day, meeting Wnlcn
lasted for scarcely half an hour and
produced three good sized rows.
On the Jump Commissioners Lucas
and Long refused to sit any longer on
the Board, walking out after declaring
the action of the majority illegal.
Then the Rev. G. D. Edwards made
an open protest against the employ
rnent of attorneys by applicants for
saloon licenses declaring in a written
statement that lawyers were seeking
only to gain their case and not to bring
out the truth, which they would befog
if necessary. Judge Perry hotly re-
scented this and f1ayed the reverend
gentleman in a short but pointed
speech
His remarks moved the audience to
applause, whereupon Chairman Ballen-
Eyne threatened to adjourn the meet
ing if any such demonstration was per-
sisted in. The very next opportunity
the hand clapping broke out again and
the threat of the chairman was carried
''-,s just what sneot these proceedings
win have on the working out of the
LIQUOR law is a matter of decidedly di-
verse opinion The fact that the pub-
tic meeting last night was declared ad-
iourned without any time being set is
declared by some of the lawyers pres
.ent enough TO make any further con-
sideration of the applications under ols-
.cussaon illegal. Commissioners Lucas
and Long stated in the lobby OF the
Capitol that their leaving the meetlng
as they did rendered the subsequent
actions of the Board Illegal and there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
GOV. CARTER'S RETURN
DELAYED TWO Weeks

Governor Carter and Secretary
Straus will not arrive until August i,
in the steamer Siberia. When the Gov.
ernor found that the Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor could not connect
with the steamer China on July 8, be
agreed to wait for the Siberia, sail.
ing from San Francisco on July p
on condition that Mr.. Straus would
take the same steamer.
This arrangement delays Governor
Carter's return just two weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
MILWAUKEE GOES SOUTH

WASHINGTON, June 26-The cruiser Milwaukee
dered to Central America.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26

president of Oahu College, and this
summer with his wife visited the
scenes of his former activities here.
Mr.. F'rear graduated from Oahu Col
lege in 1881 and the same year entered
Yale University, whence he graduated
as a Bachelor of Arts in 1885. He then
(Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
PORTUGUESE REPUBLICANS.

LISBON June 26-Severa Republican clubs in this capital
have been closed by the police.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
Gables His Acceptance of the High
Office--WouId Assume His
Duties in August.

Judge walter F.
Govrnorhp o Hawaii
middle OF August
letter did
the secreayshp
Judge Hawen
AIr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26

Iwere other lawyers present who stated
that all of the actions of the Board
were illegal in all of the meetings thai
have so far been held.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
GEOGRAPHICAL.

BIOGRAPHICAL.
Walter F. Frear, the Governor of Ha-
wall designate, was born at Grass val
lev. California, October 90, 1853. Fle
removed with his parents to the ha-
waiian Islands when he was ten years
old. His father was pastor of Fort
street church, Honolulu, also served as
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
A STRONG FORCE OF
MUT|NEERS EMBARK
ON FRENCH WARSH|PS
Fushimi SaiIs-Russian Bank Cashes
Forged Check--China Against
Opium-Portuguese Republicans.
Associated Press cabiegrams)

vILLEFRANCHE, June 26,-Four hundred mu,neers have
embarked n warshps here
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-06-26
RUSSIAN BANK vIcTIMIzED.

VLADIVOSTOK June a6-The RussoChnese bank here has
forged check for and the banks branch establish
ment at Harbin been vcmized of 10000.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16

Crawford, Agurs Dreyfuss, Harkey,
Alexander, Johnson, Henderson, Moss
and Furman.
Nays: None.
r FURMAN, President
A. L. DURINGER. Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16
AN ORDINANCE
to the school tax.

Relative to the school tax
Wereas, on June II, 1907. an election
was held throughout School District
No, l of the Parish OF Caddo pursuant
to the authority of Act No. 1871 OF the
Acts of 1893 of the General Assembly
of the State Of Louisiana, and amend
ments thereto and authorized by action
of this body to take the sense of the
property taxpayers of said school dis
trict on the question of voting special
tax of one mill for a period of seven
(7) years commencing with the year
1907 and ending with the year 1913, or
until the sum of 100000 has been realized
for building a high school building and
other public school houses in said dis
trict No. I, and
Whereas, at said election SO held and
from the returns legally made, it ap-
pears that a large majority in number
and amount of the property taxpayers
of said school district voting at said cleo
ton did vote in favor of the levy of said
special tax,
Now, therefore, pursuant to the au-
thority of said Act No. 1871 of 1893 and
Acts amendatory thereof an | of the said
vote and decision ofashe property tax
payers of said school district No. l.,
Be it ordained by the Police Jury OF
Caddo Parish, in regular session con-
vened, majority being present and vot-
ing for this ordinance, that special tax
of one % mill on the dollar of the as
sessed valuation of all property subject
to taxation within the limits of said
school district be and the same is hereby
levied for the years 1907, 1908, 1909
1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913 for the purpose
of the erection of a high school building
and other school buildings in said school
district,
Provided. that when the sum Of sixty
thousand dollars $500 shall have
| been realized from the said special tax
| the same shall be deemed and taken as
| a full satisfaction of this ordinance and
| the said special tax shall cease and de-
termine even though the full term there
OF OF seven CD years shall not have
been completed.
Ayes: Douglas, Wynn, Jolly. Miller
Agurs, Crawford, Dreyfuss, Harkey
Alexander, Johnson, Henderson, Mos
and Furman.
| Nays: None.
R. FURMAN,N President.
A. L. DURINGER, Clerk.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16

White House theories of natural his
tory, and this set-to betwixt DR.. Roose-
welt and DR. Long is liable, indeed
quite likely, to become famous as 1.-The
battle of the affidavits."
To a mere locker on in Vienna 1t
seems that the chances of battle are In
favor of DIR. Long. He asserted. for in
stance, that big wolf can kill carl
bou-not only that, but that big wolf
has killed a caribou. On this detail the
president joins issue and declares 1t to
be mathematical impossibility. That's
where Colonel Roosevelt fell down. DIR.
Long proposes to prove it, and if he
succeeds he will, If his present anger
continues, clap the president into an
Ananias club, thereby giving him
dose of his own medicine. AS long as
the president confined himself to gilt
tering generalities he was all right, but
going into details Is likely to give DR..
Long the victory.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16
AN ORDINANCE

Relative to the school tax.
Whereas, on June II, 1907, an election
was held throughout School District No.
Six Co of the Parish of Caddo, pur-
suant to the authority of Act I3I OF the
Acts of 1903 of the General Assembly
OF the State of Louisiana, and amend
ments thereto, and authorized by action
of this body, to take the sense OF the
property taxpayers of said school dis
trict on the question of voting special
tax of FIVE 90 mills for period OF ten
(IoJ years commencing for the year
1907 and ending with the year 1910, or
until the sum of SI2,ooo.oo has been
realized, for building public school
houses in said district No. s, and
Whereas, at said election so held and
from the returns legally made, 1t ap-
pears that large majority in number
and amount OF the property taxpayers
of said school district, voting at said
election, did vote in favor of the levy OF
Sdlu opSIIdl td(N.
Now, therefore, pursuant to the au-
thority of said Act No. I3I OF 1893 and
Acts amendatory thereof and of the said
vote and decision Of the property tax
PAYERS of said School District No Six,
Be it ordained by the Police jury OF
Caddo Parish, La, in regular session
convened. that a special tax of FIVE 90
mills on the dollar of the assessed valua-
ton of all property subject to taxation
within the limits Of said school district
be and the same is hereby levied for the
years 1907, 1908, 1909, 1910, 1911, 1912
1913, 1914, 1915 and 1916 for the pur-
pose of the erection Of school building,
| in said school district
Provided, that when the sum OF
$4,000 90 shall have been realized from
the aid special tax, the same shall be
deemed and taken as a full satisfaction
of this ordinance, and the said specia
tax shall cease and determine. ever
though the full term thereof OF ten year:
shall not have been completed.
| Ayes Douglas, Wynn, jolly, Miller
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16

side. which want constant renewing.
Some of the skirts are not lined about
the hips at ALL but have deep flounces
from the knees and are worn over silk
petticoats.
Embroidered linen frequently forms
the waistcoat of the wool street suit,
and the French are fond of the red
and blue Breton embroideries upon
string colored linen as a relief for
coats of dark or neutral line.
The z decorates many of the hand
soonest of the imported gowns. 1t is
seen in lace designs and is carried out
in many trimming schemes. When
asked the origin of this popular style
a dressmaker replied: at Is lucky. and
1t is likewise simple and beautiful. We
advise the z in all cases possible SIM
ply because it is both quiet and ele-
CANT"
French linen is especially soft and
pretty for children's dresses. and the
frock seen in the cut Is OF pale blue
linen, while the embroidery, which. by
the way. is of the hand variety, is
done in white. The dress is worn over
a guimpe of white lawn.
JUDO CHOLLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16

is simply Invaluable TO the cause of the
of some Of the daintiest sleeves of tn,
moment.
Hand embroidered linen handker-
chief bags. change purses, cardcases
and chatelaine bags will be carried
with summer gowns.
For women in half mourning hand
bags of black suede with gun metal
clasps and trimmings are good.
The new cotton voiles are fascinat-
ing, especially those with irregular pin
spots-blue or pink-and the shaded
mauve, green and pink stripes on a
white ground.
For smartly dressed girls, especially
those of the younger set, are large
black sailor hats of very rough straw.
These are worn we'll set back on the
head and are exceedingly becoming
when the hair is arranged in large
puffs
Jeweled bugs are again coming into
favor, and a quaint little brooch con
sists of two tiny gold bars, on which
are perched three enameled lady bugs
that are quite perfect in coloring. An,
other brooch is set with pearls and has
an exquisitely enameled dragon fly
with diamond studded wings perched
In the center
The gown illustrated is of gray
French linen and is worn over a
guimpe of embroidered muslin. The
trimming consists simply of stitched
bands of the material held by smoke
pearl buttons. JUDO CH0LLET.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16


the present juncture an unusually
large number of men in both the great
parties are mentioned for the highest
political honor on earth. The Demo
Gratis were slower than the Republicans
in the mentioning business, growing
out of the long series of Republican
victories at the polls beginning in 1894.
but Just now they are making up for
lost time Judge Gray of Delaware,
Governor Johnson of Minnesota. Sena
tor Daniel of Virginia, Governor Folk
of Missouri, Judge Gaynor of New
York. William Randolph Hearst Sen
ator Culberson of Texas and sundYy
others are mentioned in that high Goa
nection. But all of them put together
are not so much talked Of as a presi-
Dental nominee as is Colonel William
Jennings Bryan of Nebraska. Truth
to tell. there are scores of good men
and true who would make tiptop presi-
dents If they could only be elected,
which most of them cannot The theory
is industriously propagated in this
country that every boy is a possible
president. but as matter of fact there
are not more than twelve or fifteen per-
sons now living who will ever reach
that distinction.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1907-06-16
Smith of Georgia.

The Hoke Smith club of Atlanta is
preparing to put the big pot in the
little one and to pull off one of the
most spectacular of public functions
when it's favorite is indicted into
the gubernatorial office. Whenever
that good southern man for presi-
dent is mentioned the members of the
Hoke Smith club sit up and take no
tice. They are fully persuaded that
they know precisely who is meant and
that he lives in Atlanta. Governor
Hoke S4aith's active stumping cam
paign fer the nomination was one of
the longest in the history of American
politics. extending over period Of
nearly two Years