davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
ANNUAL EXHIBIT
IS CRED|TABLE
kilohana Art League Private
View Is an Entire
Success.

The beautiful new rooms of the XII
lohana Art League were most appro-
priately dedicated yesterday evening
bv the private view of the spring ex-
hibition.
Tt will be recalled that the club is
Indebted to the generosity of Mr.. c.
M. Cooke for the new home which it has
long desired that it might have, with
very little prospect of so speedy
realization of it's hopes. For some
weeks the painters and carpenters have
been hard at work setting the building
in order, and it now seems so exactly
suited to the needs of the League that
il might have been specially planned
for it.
The large exhibition room on the Sec
ond floor has been done in soft SHADES
of grey, making an admirable back
ground for the picture shown here
those of the seasons exhibit, none or
which can be removed until the exhibi-
ton closes, June s. There is, however.
a portfolio exhibition, loose water col
ors, unframed, which can be sold and
taken away by the purchasers If they
so desire.
There are some charming bits in this
collection, Hawaiian seascape and
landscape.
The library on the same floor is in
dull blue. and is altogether delightful
lounging place. 1t is furnished with
magazine racks, chairs and tables Of
Flemish oak. The little balcony ad-
Joining is also provided with chairs
and tables for those who wish to take
their tea, or have a friendly chat in
its pleasant seclusion. The lattice,
while admitting the breeze shuts off the
view from the street.
There is also a comfortable dressing
room on the second floor which will
shortly be fitted up.
A CONTRIBUTION.
The library has been enriched by a
Contribution or VaIudple arcAilScIoin n'
I drawings, books on art, and artists
t materials, all of which are highly ap-
preciated, the donor modestly prefer
ring to remain unknown.
| THE PERMANENT EXHIBITION.
The large room on the main floor is
devoted to the permanent exhibition,
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29

The sum of $4,000 was appropriated
NV the last LEGISLATURE for the Liquor
License Commission of the various
counties. No special provisions were
made as to its division, and this tasR
has devolved upon Treasurer Campbell.
He has completed the apportionment
which is as follows: Oahu. $4,000; Ha-
waii, $45OO; Maui, $4,000; Kauai, $500
The division has been based upon an
estimate as to the cost of the commits
:sions to the several counties, and tne
result took considerable work and
thought before what Treasurer Camp
bell believed to be a fair apportion-
ment was arrived at. There could not
be an equal division of the apportloh7
rnent because of the difference in the
size of the counties and the number OF
their saloons At first it was thought
that the distribution could be baseu
upon the amount each county received
from it's licenses during the year, but
this ARRANGEMENT would have given
Oahu go per cent of the entire sum-
There will be no more collections this
wear. which ends, legally, June 80. Out
of the appropriation just apport1oned
will he paid the salaries of secretaries,
the travelling expenses and salaries OF
inspectors, etc.
The license collections for the pres
ent fiscal year have been; Oahu' s'''
S59.57; Hawaii, $17,S41.51; Maui, Sl1,
1925; Kauai, $9666.66. Total, $9'' ''4S6.sS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
MICHIGAN SHERIFF
COMING ON SIERRA

When the Sierra arrives tomorrow
she will have on board Sheriff Furniss'
of Hastings, Berry County Michigan
who comes to take back with him Rev.
w. D. Clark, who is wanted on a
charge of forgery.
Since the time OF his arrest which
occurred on Tuesday. May Z, Clark has
been detained in the police station
where he has proved TO be a model
prisoner. He keeps very much to HIM
self. not mingling with the other pris-
oners, and spends most Of his time
reading and studying. He has taken
up the study of shorthand and Is max
ing good progress with II.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
RESCUED THE ADA.

The quarantine launch oahu, Capt.
BRAY, acted as salvage vessel Monday
afternoon. The little schooner Ada,
bound for Molokai, ran on the reef on
the Eva side of the channel as she
was going out at about $3.50 p. m. Capt.
Brav saw the fix that the schooner was
in and putting Il line on board pulled
her off without much difficulty. The
schooner was uniniured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
SCULLING RACE
FOR TORONTO

TORONTO. ont. May ii.-Durnan'
the champion sculler of America. mas
received a challenge % row for the tue
from James :. wray. the Australian
sculIer now coaching the Harvard UNI
yersity crews. Durnan r. willing 10 row
{, the stakes are large enough. IL inc
race &. held u will be contested on
Toronto bay some time In July.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
BAD WEATHER
SPOILED TRIP
Conuressmen Got No Chance to
See the Pineapples at
Close Range.

Bad weather spoiled the plans which
had been made for the Congressional
party's trip to Wahiawa and HaleiWa
Rain came down in deluges when the
party had reached the pineapple Sec
ton. and the trips which had been
planned had to be given up. The down.
pour made the roads so heavy that II,
was impossible for the automoo1ies
which were to take the party from Wa
hiawa to Haleiwa to reach WahiaWa,
and the only course left was to make
the trip by train, which was done.
The Congressional party left this city
on time yesterday morning and arrived
at Wahiawa at 1890. When the train
pulled up at the station the program
had to be dropped
The greatest disappointment of all
was the failure of the party to see the
army reservation, part Of which it is
hoped will be turned back to the Ter
ritorv. through an act of Congress. The
clouds lay so low on the mountains,
and the weather was so bad, that 1t
was decided to give up the excursion
and be satisfied with an explanation OF
the value of the land for agricultural
purposes and of the fact that the res
eryation was far larger than was need
ed for the uses for which it was pur-
chased.
The party enjoyed a very pleasant
luncheon at the residence of Mrs.
Brown, in which pineapples were served
in many different styles, after which
the party gazed over the pineapple
fields. They then took the train which
had been arranged for, and started for
Haleiwa.
When the Haleiwa Hotel was reached
it pleased the party very much Ihe
lanai was beautifully decorated with
ferns, palms and flowers from the no.
tel grounds, and Manager Bidgood was
on hand to attend to every want of MS
patrons. The visit to the Waialua plan
tation was given up on account of the
ram, anu PHEASANT
spent, the glee club brought down from
Honolulu rendering sweet music to fill
in the time.
The banquet which was served IN the
evening was the most elaborate tnat
has ever been served at the HalelWa
Hotel. and the guests appeared to De
of the opinion that it compared most
fayorabIy with the finest to be had on
the mainland After the dinner was
over a unique entertainment was given
the party. Ten japanese Wrestlers
from the Waialua plantation appeared
and gave an exhibition of their Skill
The visitors, being unfamiliar with this
form of sport, enjoyed it to the fuH.
There were large number OF lnVlteo
guests besides the members of the con-
gressional party and the Haleiwa Hotei
was filed to it's limit. Manager GOOD
ale of Waialua plantation threw open
his home and several of the people
from Honolulu spent the night as MS
guests.
Late last night the weather was clear
ing and it was hoped that the party
would be able to make the stop at Slsal
as planned It it is still raining the
Sisal stop will be cut out of the pro-
gram and the party will come directly
TO Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
M|DsH|PMAN LANDO
ASSIGNED To SHIP

News has been received in TINS CITY
that Midshipman Z. Lando mas Ee0'N
cred from the measles and has oeeh
stationed on the battleship Coioraoo'
The colorado has been ordered to jap
anese waters, so. with the state OF eN-
citement existing in Toxic over the as
sauIts on japanese restaurant keepers
in San Francisco the Honolulu boy
may find things interesting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
STABB|NG AFFRAY
AMONG CHINESE

A stabbfng affair occurred last night
at about 10 O'Clock on Pauahi street
near River, in which a Chinaman
named PAX Chez received a painful
hn+ not serious knife wound in his left
shoulder. The police were on hand
shortly after the row took place and
rlacad three Orientals under arrest
pan9ing further investigation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
GOES 10 PANAMA.

Major J. H. Russell, of the local Ma
rine Corps, located at the Naval sta
tion. has received orders for duty at
Panama. He will take the next trans
port to san Francisco and go from
there to Panama by one Of the Pacific
Mail liners. He expects that his tour
Of duty in the canal zone viii be Tor az
least a year.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
THE PRESIDENT
LEAVES FOR THE
OHIO FUNERAL
Thomas Jordan, Insurance Magnate,
Indicted for Forgery--Reaction-
ary Viceroy-Iowa Politics.
ASSOCIATED Press cablegrams)

WASHINGTON, May ae-Presiden Roosevelt has gone 20
Canton Ohio, the funeral of Mrs Mckinley He
companied by Secretaries Root, Garfield and Wilson.
CANTON, May 2o-Eight thousand people viewed the
Mckinley yesterday The funeral will today
simple Vice President Fairbanks has arrived
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
REACTIONIST IN POWER.

PEKING May 2e-Chun Shuan, reaconist has been sp-
pointed viceroy of Liangkwong
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
WOULD SUCCEED ALLISON.

DIES MOINES Ia. May ao.-Governor Cumnlins is eandi
date to succeed Senator Allison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
METHUEN TO COMMAND.

LONDON May ae.-Lord Mehuen will command the British
in South Africa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-29
INSURANCE MAGNATE INDICTED.

YORK. May ae-Thomas Jordan ex-Controller Of the
Equitable Society been indicted for forgery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

.tude the treasury department took, which had only the peoples money to
 oar, and it was the attitude Of the real captains of finance who risked their own securities. Obviously the market should be handled in an honest man ner at all times, but so sure is it that the great majority of money dealers. as the great majority of citizens, are honest, that even the occasional bad conduct of the dish1nest does not jus tify loss of faith in general princi- pies.
 It will be a great thing if these simple lessons are taken to heart now and if human selfshness can be rem dered more enlightened. It will be well, too, if the human imagination shows less inclination to trust the man with a mouth and more the man with an experience. In this, as in other con- nections, actions speak louder than words.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
wAnKrNe ON THE wA1rR.

It has been so that you couldn't walk on water unless you had faith enough; and there hasn't been quite faith enough. Now you can walk on water without faith, except such as is based on natural laws. People in Paris have lately been surprised to see man walking leisurely over the lakes in the Bois just as if he was sauntering down the Avenue des Acacias. This original person is an M. Remond, who has in vented pair of foot boats," with which he is able to walk, or rather skate, quite comfortably over smooth water The foot boats are said to be not more uncomfortable than skis, so much liked by Appalachians and other outdoor sports. They are very light shells, about seven feet long and turn ed up prettily at each end. It is not necessary when crossing lakes to lift them out of the water. but merely to push along as if on roller skates.
 Walking to Europe will probably never be popular, but it may be possi- ble. A man may yet be able to keep his footing in Wall street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
TRUE GREATNESS.

Those who read medical publica- tions are much impressed by the new and big words they find in them. Those words are so big and complicat-. ed that they indicate that anybody who can know what they mean and use them in the right places must be a big man. But, as usual, there are those who can't recognize true great ness when they see it. One of these is Dr. George Francis Shiels, who writes to the Medical Record saying: In a valuable paper on goiter by Proros- sor Barker we have in one paragraph the following words and phrases: "Pycnocardia," "semiotic trinity" and exquisite thyreotoxic phenomenon" To man who has made some study of etymology "semiotic trinity" and exquisite thyreotoxic phenomenon" might have some meaning, meaning which could, however, be expressed in plain English and be understood by the average man without the aid of tionary. But when we come to "pycno-. cardia" even the dictionary fails us and we have to fall back on "tachycar- dia," which is at best poor substitute for the simple English words rapid heart beat" As an experiment I read this paragraph to several medical men, among them graduates of McGill and Harvard, and they confessed that they could not grasp it's full meaning. Here we have a scientist and teacher who so involves his meaning by the use of complicated verbiage and un- necessary derivatives that he fails to render himself comprehensible. This note is intended as a modest plea for simple, plain diction in scientific speech and writing The higher one mounts in the realms of true science the simpler do all things become. Sim plicity and science are always found together.
 This may do for Dr. Shiels, but those of us who know what's what will go on lowing down before big
 words and the makers and users thereof.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2 l9O7

prosecute the Northern Pacific for al- leged violations of the commodity rate law and was brought up before Judge Lochren in contempt proceedings He admitted the facts alleged against him. was adjudged guilty of contempt. fined in the sum of s10O and committed to the custody of the United States mar shal until payment of the fine.
 In admitting the facts alleged against him, Attorney General Young main- tained that, under the eleventh amend ment to the Federal constitution, States are explicitly excepted from pro- cess of any courts in suits filed against them by individuals, or corporations, and he relied on Supreme court decis- ions holding that the exemption ap- piled equally to State officers when en- gagged in enforcement of State legis- lation But Judge Lochren held that under the fourteenth amendment to the Federal constitution it was clearly within the power of the Federal courts to restrain State officers and the fine was imposed and the order of comrnit- ment made.
 By and by when the United States Supreme court has dealt with this case we shall know which is which and who is who in these highly important proceedings, which help to teach that law is law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
THE NEW BOSTON.


 Yesterday we called attention to the fact that there were thirty-five chill dren in one class in a school in New ton, Massachusetts, who had never heard of Faneuil Hall in Boston, Mas sachusetts Now we call attention to the fact that there are no less than twenty-four nationalities represented among the pupils in the public prim- ary school near the top of Beacon Hill in Boston
 Times and things have certainly changed in and around Boston, A few months ago Boston had an Old Home week. By and by perhaps 1t will have New Home week. The Athens of America now has real, though inl- ported, Greeks in it, and daily paper is published there in Greek. But the old Boston is fading out, which, though sad thing for the old Boston, Ifs perhaps a glad thing for the new Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

Jersey COW. did you? Doesn't the cow cost you a good deal for feed ?" "Yes. but she doesn't cost me anything for repairs. ."-Chicago Tribune.
 "0bverse or reverse?" inquired the Boston man, balancing coin.
 "Eh?"N
 That is to say, head or tails?"- Washington Herald.
 Ferdinand speaks of love in a cot tage, but that's foolish talk"
 Especially to a girl of your social standing"
 Yes; one could not possibly live at Newport all the year round Wash ington Herald.
 Dear, o! dear" sighed MT. Sallow- day, "I wish knew some good way to acquire an appetite" 'Nonsense!" exclaimed his wife, what do vou want with an appetite? It would only give you more dyspepsia "-Philadel- phia Press.
 Austere Aunt" Come, Henry. Sat- an finds some mischief still for idle hands to do," Henry (despairingly) --"Yes, I know. But he's such a long time finding any to-day I'm tired of waiting for him. Punch.
 Do you keep skinned milk?" ask ed the lady entering the dairy NO ma'am," replied the boy behind the counteri I've sell all our skinned milk, and keep the unskimmed for our own usel"-Yonkers Statesman
 Failed in literature, didn't he?"
 Completely"
 And what is the poor fellow doing now?"
 He's doing f1ne-runnin' literary bureau an tellin' other folks how to faili"-Atlanta Constitution. This" said the shopman lis A most wonderful hair renewer. It is our own preparation"
 Well give me a bottle" said the baldheaded man. But, say, come to think of it. why don't you use it You're pretty bald yourself"
 T can't use it. You see, I'm the Before using example. The After using example is out at luncheon. You should sec him" ."-Tlt- Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
4 SIGN OF THE TTMES.

As the railroad men tell us that the railroads can't possibly do the work that presses on them the relief that will come from canals will be heartily welcomed That relief is being heartily welcomed along the line of the Henne- pin canal, which has just been opened. This canal is seventy-mile connecting link between the Illinois and the Mis- sissippi rivers It extends from Henne- pin, on the Illinois river, to point on the Mississippi near Rock Island and opposite Davenport, Iowa It is eighty feet wide at the water line and seven feet deep. In 1888 congress passed a bill for the construction of this canal, which was begun in 1892, and at last has been completed at a cost to the national government of $7,5O0,0O0 In the intervening years interest in the work has been obscured by the devel- opment or rallroad trunk lines rom Chicago across Illinois and Iowa. Now, however, the opening of the canal comes at period when the railroads
 confess themselves unable to meet the demands put upon them by shippers. The citizens of Illinois who are cele- brating the opening of the Hennepin canal with demonstrations at various
 points along its course are justified in the enthusiasm they display.
 It is evident that if the money holds out to burn there are going to be great developments in the canal business
 soon. With railroad trains, canal boats, automobiles and airships we shall per-
 haps be able to get about.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
IMPORTANT PROCEEDINGS.

These are stirring times, but some of the most important things that are being done are not the most stirring. For instance, the State of Minnesota sought to enforce in her courts the commodity rate law which her legis- lature had enacted and which, unques- tionably, was the law of the State and a law which the constitution and the laws of the State made it the duty of Attorney-General Young to enforce and he sought to enforce it by proceed ings in the District court of Ramsey county Then he was met by an injune- ton sued out by the Northern Pacific In the United States Circuit court, sit tinE at St. Paul, Judge Lochren pre- siding. Notwithstanding the injunction
 Attorney-G General Young, on behalf of the State of Minnesota, continued to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
CHEER UP.

Turn for minute or so away from the exchanges" and the other ma- ehinery of trade and look at the real basis of trade, The total valuation of this years crops in the United States is about eight thousand millions of dollars. That is merely for agricultural staples, taking no account of cattle and live stock, of gold, silver, iron, coal and other mineral products, no ac- count of petroleum, no account of lumber, of the fisheries or of any oth- CT sources of wealth.
 Good, generous old Mother Earth! She is doing her best to take care of us while the heather financiers rage and imagine and do vain things. The real basis of values has been much strengthened this year, and that will tell when the scare is over Have pa- tience.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
4 LOGICAL CONCLUSION.

In response to more or less gen. eral demand on the part of the travel ing public for elaborate means of transportation the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad conn pany ran what is known as the May flower limited express between New York and Boston. An additional charge was made for the exclusive conven- fences and the half hour clipped off in the running time.
 This train will be run no longer, not because the railroad company is un- willing to accommodate the travelling public, but because that section of the travelling public which thought 1t knew the needs of the railroad business best is not large enough to make it pay, rather of humiliating confession on the whole. Those who make the rail- road investment a paying one have not yet gone crazy over train luxuries and the saving of thirty minutes between those points.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
The DoIIny Cut In Two.

TIHG w Ut0IUUIy ' IATTTUT IOlITT.I
 There Is another significant fact of which little is being made The depre- ciation of gold, or the imitation of prices through the great increase in the supply of gold, has stimulated en- terprise and speculation and has un- doubtedly contributed largely to pres ent conditions. We have thus had what almost amounts to free coinage of silver, practically without knowing it, This increase in the worlds gold supply is still being pushed and must in time catch up with the shortage in available capital Will not this gold increase aid greatly in restoring pros perity, as soon as the present time of acute depression has passed, and that without general hard times?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29

when no one school of treatment is able to show clean bill of health when it comes to successful resist ance of the attack. Under no circum- can we accept manslaughter as just interpretation of the possible error of Christian Science healing. It would be more civilized to let each citizen exercise his right of self-gov- ernment providing that in doing so he does not threaten the well-being of the community in which he lives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-10-29
The Toiler's Fear.

There is one thing fear Not death, nor sharp disease, Nor pain, nor want-not these. But the life of which men say: "The world has given him bread; And what gives he to the world as pay For the crust on which he fed?' I would pour out strength, and then When I have no strength to give, No use, no share in the lives of men Who toll, and fight, and live Then let the end come fast, Whatever my past success; That l may not cumber the ground at
 last,
 Nor finger in uselessness.
 Anna Louise Strong.