davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

I population live together, and IN refer
ence to this question l might say that
much of the pleasant harmony which
exists is due to the restraint and for
| bearance that each race has shown.
Permit me to pay tribute here to-
| day to the Hawaiians, who bear so
| large share of the responsibilities of
our affairs. The great retrenchment
in our expenses which we have lately
| brought about and which resulted in
| the rehabilitation of our finances, was
| due to the foresightedness and intel
| ligenee displayed by the members of
! the special session of the Legislature
of 1904 And | can say, without any
sense of invidious comparison, that l
! have never had my confidence in the
Hawaiians betrayed; whenever I have
turned to them and depended upon
them for support, they have mot failed
to respond. And / hope they will
take the statement I am about to make
in the spirit in which I make it, that
an executive who, out of sympathy
and appreciation for them, appoints
to high office one of their race who is
in no way qualified by past experience
to assume such responsibilities does
them an injustice. We must not ex-
pect them to develop strength of
character and capacity too rapidly, and
they should not be burdened with re-
sponsibilities beyond their capacity"
The retiring Governor proceeded to
address each of his heads of depart
ments in complimentary terms, in sue
cession, closing very feelingly with the
following tribute to Secretary Atkin-
son:
"And Mr.. Atkinson, to your active
mind is due the origin of not only some
of the most important policies of my
! administration, but in one case at least
you have the distinction of developing
plan which has been adopted by the
Federal Government and is now ma
tional. Your popularity with all class
es and nationalities-rich and poor,
young and old, has been the strongest
bond between much of this community
and the administration. But it is not
due to these qualities alone that your
record deserves commendation, but
rather to your strong development of
that quality which all history shows
to be the one most admired by man
capacity for true friendship, and I
desire that my last official act shall
NC q tIAOuIS " yum AOy any W AAO TN
der most trying circumstances. Had
your strength of character been less,
the bonds of our boyhood friendship
would long since have been dissolved.
But no matter how strained, no matter
what calumhies, no matter what sac
rifces it has required of You, your 10y
atty has never waivered, and let the
future bring what it may, this must
ever be pleasant memory and a
source of qualification to us both.
"And now as we make way for 9th
ers, ] can best express your thoughts
and mine by this, that we hope those
who succeed us will accomplish more
for the land we love and will develop
a capacity for devotion to public SER
vice deeper and stronger than ours, so
that Hawaii Will ever find men, honest
and faithful, ready to serve her."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
MANY WAIT OUTSIDE.
BAND PROGRAM.

Following is the band program play
ed at the Inauguration of Governor
Frear, which was selected for Captain
Berger by Mrs. Frear, the Governor S
wife:
March. Governor Frear' -. Berger
Entrance of the Chests Tam
hauser''. -. wagner
Springtime Song" 80. Mendelssohn
Bridal Chorus and Finale Lohen-
grin -. ........-..-.....W Wagner
Intern ego" Cavalleria Rusticana
49,. ...... .... .Mascagni
Lullaby and Duet-''II Trovatore
..-......- $500. ertil
Serenade-'" Love in Idleness'. Macbeth
Cortege-'' Hawaii Nei'' 49,. Berger
March, Our Jack" ...... Berger
Aloha Oe'
Hawaii Ponoi. :"
"The Star Spangled Banner
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

George Payne, the English dandy,
was always unruffed and pleasing in
conversation. Are you not coming to
church. Mr.. Payne?'' was on one oc-
caslon the stern Interrogation of his
hostess, very great lady, who de-
scended upon him in all the severity
OF her Sabbath panoply. mo, duchess,
/ am not" he replied, making swiftly
for the door, but, pausing, as by a
polite afterthought, previous to his ex-
1t, he exclaimed, with magnificent en-
phasis, mot that see any harm in it,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
GOVERNOR GIVEN A
WELCOME
CONTINUED from Page one,.


newly created Governor and listened
to most carefully by the large gath
ering. The clear-cut expression of
views contained in the document, the
implied determination of the new Of
fetal to advance Hawaii along Amer
lean lines, the clear, level tones of the
speaker, as well as the literary ex-
cellence of the address, were appre-
ciated and the applause when greeted
the first public utterance of the new
Governor was even greater than had
been given to the last public utterance
of Governor Carter.
AS soon as the echoes of this ap-
plause had died down the salute to the
new Governor was fired from two guns
placed in the grounds before the Cap
itol, the seventeen shots booming out
with five second intervals.
THE RECEPTION.
Immediately after the firing of the
salute the retiring Governor was the
first to grasp the hand of his successor
in congratulation. Then a receiving
line was formed, in which were Cow
ernor Frear, Mrs. Frear, Secretary
and Mrs. Mott-Snith, Chief Justice
Hartwell, Miss Hartwell, Associate
Justice and Mrs. Wilder and Associate
Justice Ballou, and hundreds of those
present took advantage of the oppor-
tunity TO present their compliments
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

An angry mob threatened the lives
of San Francisco car crew when the
motorman caused collision in which
a woman was seriously injured.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
Only One "BRoMo ourNtnE.

That is LAXATIVE BROMO Qui-
nine. Used the world over to Cure
Colds in One Day. E. w. Groves
signature on box-Made by PARIS
MEDICINE CO., Saint Louis, U. S.
of 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16

Classified Want Ads. are as good as
cash to the man who has something
to sell.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-16
and congratulations to the new officials
and their ladies.
THOSE PRESENT.

Among the many present at the in
auguration ceremonies were Mrs. Wal
ter T. Frear and daughter, Mrs. Geo.
r. Carter and children, Hon. Nicholas
Longworth, Mrs Longworth, Mrs. E.
A. Mott-Smith, Mrs. A. T. Atkinson,
Hon. S. B. Dole. Hon. z. T. Bishop,
Mrs. E. F. Bishop, Miss Juliette Hart
well, Mrs. Justice Wilder, Mrs. Justice
Ballou, Hon. J. T. De Bolt, Mrs. De
Bolt, Hon. w. J. Robinson, Mrs. Rob-
inson, Hon. Alexander Lindsay, Hon.
P. L. Weaver, Mrs. Weaver, Admiral
Very and staff, Major Dunning and
staff, Colonel Jones, Lieutenant Col
onel Cooper, Lieutenant Colonel Short,
Colonel Johnson, captain Merle john
son, Lieutenant Thompson, Lieutenant
Smithies, Captain o. c. Orwell, r. w.
Breckons. Mrs. Breckons, E. r. Stack
able, j. G. Pratt, Mrs. Pratt, DR.. L.
E. Golfer, R. c. Brown, Mrs. Brown,
E. r. Hendry, Hon. H. E. Cooper,
Mrs. Cooper, Hon. r. M. Hatch, Mrs.
Hatch, Hon. w. 0. Smith, Mrs. Smith,
department heads and their ladies, con-
sular corps and their ladies.
MANY WAIT OUTSIDE.
In addition to the large number
gathered within the Capitol for the
occasion hundreds were gathered in
the Capitol grounds, listening to the
music of the Hawaiian band and af-
terward thronging the lanai, where the
new officials gathered after the formal
ceremonies and greeted them: Imme-
diately after the reception Governor
and Mrs. Frear and the others Of the
receiving line posed on the Capitol
steps for a series of photographs, the
Governor accepting the fact that he
is now more than ever a public SER
want by doing whatever was requested
of him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
ENCYCL|CAL OF
Pope Plus To
THE FRENCH

Rome, Jan. 1.-THE Osservatore Ro-
mano today published the text of an inn
portant encyclical addressed by the pope
20 the French Catholics. In IL the pontiff
said that his chief object In addressing
the faithful in France was To comfort
them in their sufferings which he felt
deeply.
There was, however great consolation
in the fact that the Catholics of France
We're united. The French governments
declaration OF war was not only against
the Christian faith but against all spirit
ual ideas. The French Catholics must be
prepared for all sorts OF trials, but they
were certain of final victory
This meant the maintenance Of their
union with the Holy See which was OF
the greatest Importance as shown by the
efforts of the enemies of the church to
dissolve this union Contrary TO the state
ments made on the subject, the church
did not desire a religious war involving
violent prosecutions. Being a messenger
OF peace and carrying out her mission
loyalty the church did not willingly ex-
pose herself 10 war and prosecutions as
she did not desire 20 see her children
suffering
Regarding the ecclesiastical properties,
the encyclical said the pope had not
had imposed on the Catholics OF France
an organization which the church abso-
lutely was unable to accept without i'm
perilling her hold as a divine institution.
The church could not prevent the unjust
spolia tion. in progress. for as the proposed
cultural associations were opposed 10 the
hierarchy established by Christ, the pope
condemned them, in spite OF the conse-
quent material injuries involved at the
hands OF the government.
The statement that the latter disposed
OF the abandoned properties OF the
church was adding ,derison to spoliation.
Ii was false TO state that the pontiff con-
demned in France what he approved i'm
Germany. as the German cultural aSso-
Citations were merely tolerated although
they recognized the hierarchy, which was
not done under the law In France. The
holy see might have tolerated an annual
declaration for the exercise OF public wor-
ship. although 1t did not offer a legal
guarantee that the exercise OF public
worship would be permitted had IL not
been for the impossible position In which
M. Brands circular placed the parish
priests.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
NEW HAMPSHIRE
HAS MANY WIFE
DESERT|ONS

Concord. n. H.. jar. u.-Wife deserton
is alleged TO be a growing evil in the
state OF New Hampshire. and to check
the practice. the state board OF charities
in it's report for the period ending Sept.
81, 1906 which is just made public, rec
ommends that the statutes be amended so
as TO make tho act penal offense.
'fhe recommendation was one OF nine
made by the board To the legislature after
a study for the past nine years OF condi-
lions relating TO charitable institutions
throughout the state. 1t finds that many
families have been broken up by the de-
sertion Of the father, who leaves the chill
dren to be cared for by the mother. FIRE.
ouently the mother finds herself unable 10
support her little ones, and has TO place
at least some OF them In a public institu-
ton The board would have the statutes
amended 10 make IL "a penal offense for
any man without good cause wilfully 10
desert, neglect or refuse TO support his
wife or child or children Is years Of age
or under"
In the biennial period for which the re-
port In made. 775 children have been de-
pendent upon the different counties for
support.
Among other things the board also rec
mends the establishment OF a state work
house or reformatory for prisoners COM
mitted for minor offenses, the establish
ment of Juvenile courts, and an annual
appropriation for tho treatment OF indi-
gent crippled and tuberculosis children.
Special attention from both tho legisla-
tive and executive departments OF the
state Ia called to the unfavorable condi-.
tions at the state. Industrial school Large
~ increased numbers and no correspond
ing increase in accommodations makes a
separate school or building for the girls
imperative, IL Is said.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
b|GbEE FINDS
No GAMBLERS
AT CRANSTON

Chief BiEbee OF the Cranston police. 10
whom was referred the letter TO the town
council by Edward NJ. Sullivan, regarding
the existence OF an alleged gambling
place near the new high school, says he
has made an investigation and found
nothing TO Indicate that gambling had
been or was carried on there.
There is no gambling there" said the
chief 81 looked the place over and did
not find so much as a card table"
And. OF course. nobody expected that
he would, as the fact that he had been
ordered To visit the place was published
In the newspapers long enough In advance
OF his visit TO enable the gamblers TO
remove all appearances OF law breaking.
Judge Henry A. Palmer is credited with
the statement that he supposed that the
club was getting protection" or other
wise he did not see how II could continue
TO do business.
Such a statement from Judge Palmer is
regarded as having peculiar significance: I:
and while some members OF the town
council are said to have been I'm favor of
paying little attention 10 Mr.. Sullivan's =
letter, President Zenas w. Bliss is said
to have advised against such a course.
Chief Bigbee has always maintained
that the rumors OF gambling were with
out foundation, but the action OF the town
council indicated that they thought the
charge made by Attorney Sullivan con
sisted OF something more than mere
words. as
IL has been common talk ever since this
new place was opened I'm Cranston that II
was controlled by one OF the best-known
gamblers I'm Providence and that its pro-
lection came from the same influences
that have long been potent at the state
house.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
.UN|vERSA[ISTS
DISCUSS THEIR
OWN BELIEF

At a conference OF Universalists at the
First Universalist church yesterday after
noon and evening. the speakers were Rev.
Hendrix Vossema OF Attleboro, Rev. Allen
Brown OF East Providence, and Rev. Will
lard c. seleck OF this city, Rev. DR..
Henry |. Cushman was chairman OF the
afternoon session.
Rev. Hendrix Vossema spoke an "The
Moral Power of Universalism," and said
In part:
"A mistake of theology in the past has
been the teaching that the conscience
should be right toward God, but the best
type OF Christianity recognizes the ideal
of having the conscience right toward fell
low men The moral power OF Universal
ism recognizes all as servants, and with
its broad social conscience teaches US that
the first law of its constitution is TO love
one another. Christ taught not only self
sacrifice. but unconditional sacrifice one
10 another"
Rev. Allen Brown spoke on THE Relig-
ious Power OF Universalism," in part as
follows
Il do not claim that Universalst people
are the most religious, but it is to our
shame II they are not so, for / believe
that Universalsm has the most potent
influence to produce religious life"
Rev. w. c. Selleck spoke on "Univer-
sslism and the New Far East" and said
| in part
I'm the inspired prophets in the time of
| Isaiah we find the beginnings OF A wide
conception Of God. who was shown TO be
| not only the God OF the Jewish nation, or
| OF the Semitic world but OF the whole
universe Now. 10 centuries after, God ia
speaking to us as plainly as he ever
spoke in times past to the fathers by the
prophets. In the Far East there is an
| open door OF worldwide opportunity.
and II the Christian people will have II
so the gospel can be propa gated in a
marvellous degree
"Will Japan so rule Corea that she may
exclude foreigners and preserve the ORR
ent for Orientals? IL we are TO exclude re-
spectacle Chinese and their goods from
this country we must expect that China
may do tile same Shall America send to
the Far East only the materialisuc and
the intellectual and not send also an en-
lightened Christanity?'
In the evening the service consisted of
devotional exercises and an address by
DR. Joseph L. Mason Of Waltham, Mass.
who suggested for the tncucation OF rev.
erence a calm consideration OF it's value
a manly theology. the cultivation OF what
he termed insight" and personal charac-
ter
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
HOUDINI SAYS HE
MAY SOON RETIRE

In recent interview Houdini. the hand
cum king, is quoted as saying that he
will retire before long
The nervous tension OF the work i do"
said Houdini lis exhausting. and has
made me so nervous that / can't SIT still,
Last night some one brought me a pair OF
handcuns TO open on the stage that took
me i3 minutes TO get out Of Not only
the struggle OF those % minutes, but the
anxiety that perhaps I might not be
able to get out OF them, is exceedingly
wearing on the nerves. and, while / am
physically very stronghold OF that mus
cle-l hope I'll not break down before I
get ready TO retire.
"Of course have a great deal OF con-
fdence in my ability 10 get out OF any
kind OF handouts ever made and I've
never yet failed although I've tackled
some pretty tough ones. but there is n
first tome TO everything and never can
tell"
Houdini's seven weeks Philadelphia en-
gagement. during all OF which he played
To capacity houses I'm the large million
dollar Keith theatre there ended last
week. and he now - in Boston for a three
weeks engagement, after which he comes
TO. Providence. The Police association I'm
philadelphia. with whose members Hou-
dini is very popular. tendared him a BAN
The Baggessens, the inimitably funny
comedy Jugglers who made such a tre-
mendous laughing hit when they were at
keith's last, about fve years ago. have
returned To America and will begin their
tour or the Keith circuit the week OF Ian
II NJ the local house. Carl Baggessens
troubles with the sticky fiy paper and his
crockery smashing feats are among the
truly funny things In vaudeville
Clayton White and Mario Stuart come
soon again TO Keith's. Miss stuart Is a
stunning looking womas. with a chic.
Frenchy style that is very attractive Mr.
White. one OF vaudevilles funny men. but
formerly was prominent in the legitimate
field, where he began his career when n
boy by running away from home To ioIn
an Uncle Toms Cabin Show Later he
was co-star In "A Booming Town" Gre.
ated the role OF I. Collier Down IN Hoyt's
A stranger In New York and was the
leading comedian OF The cuckoo" and
THE Misht Marriage
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
New Scenic Temple

The regular Thursday change OF the
bill at the Scenic Temple yesterday pre-
sentod perhaps the most entertaining
moving pictures that have yet delighted
the crowded houses which have been the
rule ever since this popular new amuse-
ment resort was opened two weeks ago.
Among the new pictures that seemed
most 20 excite the wonder and admiration
of the audiences are: The william still
Pursued Her" fantastic humorous con-
ception. He would he Soldier" telling
a pathetic little love story. THE Light
house Keeper" an intensely dramatic
story OF exciting Incidents; Quarter
Day ConJurer," a laughable conceit, and
"Trip Around the Starts" an exceeding
~ funny imaginative creation full OF
Photographic trickery. Joe Sindc and
Grace Belmont offer new illustrated sons
hits. which yesterday evoked enthusiastic
oucores and the musical and other special.
ties were fully up 10 the high standard
ALREADY set. The performance is continu-
Gus from ] to 1890.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
SENAT0RSHIP IS
STILL ANYBODY 5

Bliss and other prominent house members
arc said 10 be for Colt
Representative Peck is emphatic In his
support of Colt. Mr.. Peck says; Il do not
hesitate TO say i am for Colt and Will do
all In my power TO secure his election"
Ex-Speaker Allen says: II do not care
10 enter into the question OF choice be-
tween Colt and Wetmore, but every Re
publican must bear in mind the future
wel-being Of the Republican party; and
under no conditions do I favor the throw
ng OF any support for a Democratic nomi-
nee"
Philip A. Money. who has represented
Exeter unhl he has become one OF the
oldest members OF the lower branch, says:
81 have al along been for Colt and Will
vote for his election next Tuesday"
Former United States Senator Jonathan
Chace OF Valley Falls has sent letter 10
the Republican members OF the general
assembly urging them to re-elect Senator
WetmOre. IN which he says: such action
by the legislature would be I'm accord with
the wishes Of a large proportion of the
Republicans OF the state He steadfastly
held up the hands OF President Roosevelt:
and no voice has been raised In criticism
OF his public services or his personal char
acter."
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

The figures Of the Internal Rsvcnus
Department indicate that Americans are
drinking more 10 liquors and less " N iskey
each year. The quality OF HANIEY's
PEERLESS ALE explains this In part.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
DIR. WALSH PLACED
HAMLET" AS FIRST

Last evenings meeting Of tho Catholic
women's club at Ia Sale hall was called
TO order by the president. Mrs Bernard
McCabe who presented DR.. James j.
Walsh Of New York to speak on shake
speare's Greatest Creation"
Leading mp to the question. what
really was Shakespeare's greatest crea-
tion2" the answer came without hesita-
tion, Hamlet" and the greatest Shakes
pearean scholar of this country Horace
Howard Fumoss. was quoted To the ef-
feet that more had been written about
Hamlet than about any man who ever
lived"
The poets who are able 10 reproduce
nature are great" said Dr. Walsh. but
those who can reproduce human nature
are supreme
That the play ~ Hamlet best shows
Shakespeare power I'm dolineating hu-
man nature IN the supreme way Is made
the reason for calling this his greatest
creation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

81 am a candidate for United states
senator"
In the above words Col. Samuel POM
eroy Colt formally confirms the popular
understanding.
'I do not understand that 1t has been
customary. especially for one not in office.
to make n formal declaration OF his can
didacy for United states senator" he
says.
"That there may be no misunderstand-
ing as 10 my position, I will state that
if majority OF the members OF the gen
eral assembly shall see At 10 vote for me
for United States senator I shall feel
deeply the honor bestowed AMI Will accept
the office and IT'S responsibilities and
serve nay state and country 20 the best OF
nv ability"
Some heretofore stalwart Brayton men
seem 10 be tumblina over each other In
esserness 20 get on the Colt band wagon;
and there is a suspicion that the money
loving boss may finally desert George
Peabody Wetmore.
Samuel Ward King Allen. Judge James
Harris. Samuel l.. Peck, Col. Zenas w.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
CARP ETS
RUGS
MATTRESS SE9
CURTAINS

Furniture cleaned without rsmcvul
from your residence by the Vacuum syv-
tenn. No compressed air is used, there
fore dirty or moist air from the street
cannot get into the house through our
pipes
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11

From such reliable wholesalers
as A. II. Berry Co, Winch
Brothers, Hosmer Codding, an
immense variety for your selec-
lection, Nici Kid, Casco Calf.
Patent Colt. sold by the
$3.50 Ox
Sale Price ........ nv
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
College Military Ball

Preparations have been nearly COM
pleted for the military ball TO be held In
the gymnasium ~ the Rhode Island Col.
lege of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts Al
Kingston. Jan. 60. Among the specia
features will he an exhibition drin by =
company picked from the college hat.
TALON.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-01-11
Wen With SmnII Feet

who wear size 6. 6ii. Z. ~ Il last can al
ways save dollar or more on a pair OF
sample shoes at John the Shoeman's He
has contracts with several large factories
20 take all their samples.
This week the price IL S27s and the fac
tories represented are Haywood. All
America and Dizer.