davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT F1Psr

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
CIRCUIT OF THE TERRITORY OF
HAWAII. AT CHAMBERS. CxHIK 4
OTA. libeuant, V. MAGIRO NAMBA.
libellee. Libel in Divorce
Whereas it appears by the return Of
summons in the above entitled cause
and otherwise, that said nbellee is not
within the Territory of Hawaii. and
that publication of the notice of men,
dencya of said cause was ordered To he
made: now therefore
1t issordered by said Court that no.
tice be given to the libellee above
named that-Said cause viii be heard
and~deterIpiReds not less than thirty
days after the last publication of srch
nbAce, TO wit, on MONDAY. the third
day ofrAJGpSf. 1913 at nine o'cIock
a. IN, IN sfRAS4 HoTforable Alexander
Lindsay. Jr.. at his Chambers in +ba
Judiciary Building Il QnohIlu, Terri
tory of Hawaii At which time and
iplasce the libellee may appear and show
caJise.- if any he -haye.rwhy a divorce
from the bonds Of rnatrinronv n77v-not
be granted to said ubelIant ACCORDING
to the lRrayer, of her Petition ..FTS
Dated at said Honolulu IT! H NAV
Is. S190S
+ BY the Court i--e5 5buL
HENRY SMITH
49, judiciary Department
sofo--zz<aE 1850, June s-13-2O-27
II - = - ~ -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
NOTICE.

ANY WOMAN OR GIRL NEEDING
help or advice, is invited to commune
cate, either in person or by letter, with
Ensign L. Anderson, matron of the
Salvation Army Woman's Industrial
Home. No 1880 King street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20

Carriage bearing Princess Kawanana-
koa and Prince Kalanianaole
Carriage bearing Princess Kalanianaole
and Mrs. Fairchild
Carriage of Her Majesty ex-Queen
Liliuokalani
Colonel and Mrs. Samuel Parker
Secretary of Territory and Governor IS
Staff
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court
President of Senate
Speaker of House
Justices of Supreme Court
Heads of Territorial Government
Officers q. S. Army and Navy
Federal Officers
Members of Senate
Members of House of Representatives
Members of Consular Corps
Circuit Judges
Territorial and County Officials
Public
The procession viii form at 2 p. m.
The line of procession preceding the
eatafalque will be formed on the mauka
side of King Street with the right
resting on Bishop Street. All who fol-
low viii form at the Waikiki entrance
to the Capitol grounds.
The line of march will be from the
Capitol grounds along King Street to
Nuuanu Avenue; thence to the Royal
Mausoleum.
All attending the funeral are re-
guested to furnish cards to their coach
man in order that positions may be
assigned.
The procession viii be under the di-
reetion of the Marshal, Colonel C. P.
laukea.
BY direction of the Secretary of
Hawaii.
D. l. CONKLING,
Chief Clerk. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20

Honolulu Water Works, Capitol Build
ing. J. NJ. LITTLE,
Superintendent of the Honolulu Water
Works.
June 10, 1908.
sO7O-June 10, 20, 81, %, %, "a, 25,
%, 81, IS, %, 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
OCTOBER TERM, 1907.
TERRITORY OF HAWAII V JOHN H.
POTTIE

APPEAL FROM DISTRICT MAGIS-
TRATE, HONOLULU.
Submitted May II, 1908.
Decided June 10, 1908.
Hartwell, c. j., Wilder and Ballou, JJ.
Constitutional law-statute regulating
practice of veterinary medicine.
A statute regulating the practice of
veterinary medicine and requiring
veterinarians to be licensed, which is
applicable only to town and suburbs
with a population of over 5000 in
babitants, is unconstitutional and
void
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20

others to carry on the same business
without regard to their competency or
to any material difference in their stu
alton. For the right to carry on his
calling one is not, while another, who
may be his equal or superior in learn
ing. experience and ability, is required
to procure license and pay a fee of
so therefor. It does not appear that
this classification is based upon any rea-
sonable ground which bears a proper or
any relation to the subject matter of
the act, and it looks like an arbitrary
selection. Tt may be suggested that the
people in towns of over five thousand
inhabitants are more in need of protec-
ton from fakirs and quacks and others
who are unable to procure a license
than those in smaller towns, In other
words, that the people in the country
are better able to take care of them
selves than those in the cities, but, even
if that is so. it furnishes no reasonable
ground of classification within the gen
eral principles referred to. 1t may also
be suggested that no one would attempt
to practice outside of the towns men
toned and consequently there is no
need to provide for licensing in other
parts OK the 1tTEItuTN imam HONOLULU
and Hilo. but we do not know that in
view of the well known fact that in this
Territory the great bulk of animal stock
is situated outside the limits of Homo
lulu and Hilo. While classification by
population may and often does furnish
a reasonable basis for discrimination in
relation to other subjects. we cannot see
how it can be considered reasonable
with respect to the practice of veterin-
arv medicine in these islands.
Besette V. People, 1913 Ill. 334, in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20

The opportunity to get clothes as
cheaply as now. during the sale at
Kerr's, does not come twice in a life
time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
BY Authority

THE LATE
PRINCE DAVID KAWANANAKOA.
Funeral obsequies of the late Prince
David Kawananakoa will take place
from the Capitol on Sunday, June 2lst,
at l p. m.
Order of procession viii be as fol-
lows:
Mounted Police
Marshal and Aids
Kamehameha Aquatic Club
I.abors Union ma Poola
Hui Kokua anne Manawalea o ma Poola
Kalama No. /, Order of KauikeaOuh
Ahahui Poo, Order of Kauikeaouli
Hui Kokua a HooEuonOono ma Oiwl
Hawaii
Hui Kokua a Hookuonoono ma Wahlne
Oiwi Hawaii
Hui Kaahumanu
goth Infantry, U. S. A.
U. s. Marines
Detachments from u. S. S. Maine and
U. S. S. Alabama
1st Infantry and detaehments, n. G. ii.
Physician to the late Prince
Retainers of the late Prince
Cross Bearer
Choir
Sanctuary Boys
Officiating Clergy
Ri. Revd Bishop Libert
100 Poolas drawing the Catafalque
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-06-20
Manuel Refs
THE LATEST MODEL POPE
HARTFORD, 1908.

The best automobile in the city, to
carry four passengers, can be had at
any hour, day IT night, by calling up
Manuel Refs, tel ephone 290; ven
Hamm-Young tarsge, telephone 200, or
my residence, tele phone 1897.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

was greatly gratifed. II was plain
that she was eager to please and
play within the understanding OF her
listeners.
The second portion OF the program
consisted Of a Grieg Sonata, n Pre-
Jude by Rachmaminoff; Nachtstuck,
Schuman, Rigawdon. Hinton; and
Rhapsodie No. 2, List.
All OF these were well received.
The Nachtstuck was particularly de
lightful. being most exquisitely SEN
timental. and POLITICALLY performed.
The Rhapsodie, familiar to all. caus-
ed great wonderment at the strength
exhibited by the pianist In Its exc
cution and the beauty Of It's inter-
probation. by an inadvertence, the
"Rigaudon," u, dainty, sportive fan
cy, composed by Hinton. the pianist $
husband. was omitted from its regu-
lar order on the program and played
1t the finish.
Miss Goodson was gowned In a soft
linging silk garment. She has mag.
netic stage presence and most
gracious manner.
Altogether the recital was n rare
musical treat and the feeting
glimpse Honolulu has had OF the EN-
inent performer will long be remem-
bered. Miss Goodson hopes to return
to Honolulu two years hence and
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
d" feel
What | can never express
Yet cannot all conceal"

Miss Goodson had not progressed
many notes in her first number, the
Beethoven Moonlight Sonata, before
she had captured in rapt attention
everyone present Save for the
sounds of the instrument the utmost
stiffness prevailed, while the per-
former advanced through the several
movements. and the audience invol
unfairly remained silent several sec.
onds after the close of the number
the silence of sincerest admiration.
and then burst forth into such n
demonstration Of applause as is sell
, dom heard in Honolulu. 1t was a
fitting introduction of great artist
. to an appreciative audience: that
mighty composition of the master
composer so admirably interpreted.
Then followed two Brahms numbers,
lntermezzo In b minor and Rhapso-
die in + nat. both requiring extraor-
binary technique, and they were duly
appreciated.
But It was In the Chopin numbers
| that the poetic Interpretation of the
artist was most manifest. Here were
numbers that many knew by heart
and with which nearly every ore
present was more or less familiar.
But the majority had never heard
these numbers rendered before like
Katharine Goodson played them.
There was subtlety to her touch
in the delicate strains that none but
a woman could give and a masculine
strength in the powerful passages
that seemed almost superhuman
More especially was this true in G
fiat etude OPP. %, No. 8, which re-
CURED remarkable rapidity and
strength. This number had to be re-
peated in answer to enthusiastic EN-
cores. The Chopin series consisted
of three etudes and two valses.
During an intermission between
these numbers and the balance of
|, the program, the writer took occa-
sion to call behind the scenes to
congratulate the player. Miss Good
son was told that she had already
completely won Honolulu and this
assurance seemed to please her
nightly. ..
THE people are not so enthusiasts
tic as In Australia" she said. "In
Melbourne and Sydney they rose
from their seats and waved their
handkerchiefs besides applauding,
and many OF the gentlemen even
tossed their hats in the. air." Then
she was told that while Honolulu
was quite as appreciative, It was
never SO demonstrative as this and,
while the audience was not 70 large,
there yas more enthusiasm shown
for her than for Kubelik. Miss Good
sons face lighted up at this and she
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
MISSGOODSONT TAKES
AUDIENCE BY STORM.
Exceptional Performance
Enjoyed By Music
Lovers

Situated as tarrying point be-
tween two continents, Honolulu Is
more frequently favored with an ac-
quaintance of great itinerant artists
than many larger cities not so hap
PLY located. This good fortune has
Just been bestowed in its most gem
erous measure by an all-too-short in
PRODUCTION to Katharine Goodsou,
who was heard yesterday afternoon
at the Hawaiian Opera House in a
most delightful pianoforte recital.
That Honolulu is musical Miss
Goodson learned almost before she
had landed from the steamer. Re-
kuests to substitute Brahms for light
er numbers previously announced on
her program came from several quar-
| tiers at once and Miss Goodson was
no less delighted than surprised. "To
think they want Brahms" she could
not help exclaiming, and the artist
/ in her became alive at once to the
feeling that out, far out, in the mid
die of the Pacific, the musical coterie
were of an intellectual plane to APP
preciate the best in music.
The audience which gathered at
the Opera House yesterday afternoon
consisted almost entirely of lovers of
advanced music. 1t was such an au-
dlence that was keenly critical and
had the highest standards of compar-
ison with which to Judge the per-
Torrance. Some had heard Miss
that advantage. for they settled
! themselves down for the solid en-
joyment of every moment, while the
others lost bar or two in taking the
measure of the pianist. Few among
the audience had not heard Pader-
ewski, Fanny Bloomfield Ziesler, and
others of equal fame, so the enthu-
siasm they generated as the recital
progressed came from a lively un-
Tderstanding of the powers of the per-
! former. ....., - '.'
A just critique of Katharine Good
son brings the writer to an appre-
hension of his limitations. II Is with
sense of awe that one must de-
scribe in everyday prose what prop
erly belongs to the realm of poetry.
Like Byron, 1t is to
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09
BAND CONCERT

The Hawaiian Band will give moon
light concert this evening at Aala Park.
commencing at 1880 o'clock. Follow.
ing Is the program:
PART |
March: THE Specials. ........ Scott
Overture: Dame Valentine. Suppe
Intermezzo: Clouds of Roses" 49,.
...............-.. Bergere
Selection: Three Twins. :. HOschna
PART II
Vocal: Hawaiian Songs ar. by Berger
Selection: The Soul kiss. Levy
Patrol OF the Scouts. 80. Boccalari
Honolulu" and "Au Moku". . Berger
The Star.Spangled Banner
The band played at the departure OF
the Alameda this morning.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1908-12-09

= suLLsIIN ADS PAY :
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17

A GOOD many of the fires which
have ragged throughout the coun-
try during the past few weeks
have been the result of careless
ness On the part of some person,
and as a result thousands of dol
lars worth of property has been
destroyed. Near this city sever
al bad fires we're caused by per-
sons who were clearing land and
had set brush heaps on fire. At
d time of the year when every
thing is as dry as it is at the
present time in the woods the
utmost care should be taken by
persons to see that no fires
are started, for in many cases
they get beyond the control of
the parties starting them and
cause many other persons a good
deal of anxiety and considerable
loss to property. The thing is
"Be Careful.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
German SyruO

We want to impress on our readers
that BoSchee's German Syrup is
positively the only preparation or
the market today that does relieve
and cure consumption. Tt contains
the specifice, such as pare tar, ex,
sra cts of gum, etc, ETC., which have
been so highly endorsed for the cure
Of coughs, colds and consumption
by the great medical congresses.
The consumptive, whether his disease
is in the throat or lungs, must have
rest at night, and be free from the
spasm of dry and racking cough in
the morning The diseased parts
want rest, neaIlng and soothing
tseatment, and the patient needs
fresh air, good food, etc, German
Syrup will give free and easy ex-
pectoration in the morning with
speedy and permanent relief, Small
bottles % cents; regular size, con-
tanning nearly four times as much,
Is cents. At Frost s. Spies
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
DENIES THAT BRYAN
GOULD DO NO HARM

Congressman Burke Says Office of
President Is Infinitely More Pow
erful Than Congress.
Congressman James Francis Burke,
Of Pittsburg, in an address ON THE
Powers of the President" says:
'sThe American people can make no
greater mistake than to elect MI.
Bryan on the assumption that he can
do no harm in the face Of an adverse
Senate. AS between the executive and
legislative departments of the govern
ment the former has infinitely greater
power to rule and ruin than the lat
ter.
"Mr. Taft and Mr.. Bryan are wholly
different types Of men. Each pos
sesses a strong individual character,
which would certainly assert itself IN
the White House. What either of
these men would do during a four
ysars' term In the White House Is
causing as much anxiety among
thoughtful Americans as the mere
matter Of election alone.
CAS- q disturber Of moneys the Pres
ident is without a rival in the world
Through the agencies under his con-
troll he will this year disburse billion
dollars, showing the great things we
are doing In adding to the unparalleled
list Of the worlds achievements.
an view Of the fact that during
the fifteen years of Bryan leadership
the States controlled by his party have
decreased from % to H. the number
Of Senators from As to 81, the number
Of Representatives in Congress from
220 to 164, and in that time the Demo
cratic party was in control of the
ground, whereas it is now, as conse-
Quencs of his teachings, a hopelessly
heterogeneous mass of Populistic ele-
ments, the American people can see
little prospects Of constructive policy
II Mr.. Bryan should succeed"
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
But He Runs on Forever,

(FrOm the New York SUM-
What will .dr. Bryan say
After next election day?
Mr. Bryan will insist
Thut he is an optimist.
Beaten three times! What Of thatl
Hes the enc great Democrat
Willing fer his fellow men
TO be beaten once again.
Read the Commoner and learnt
Mr.. Bryan, Mr.. Kern,
Sail together On this trip
In the old, oft stranded ship.
(They have quarters In the stern!.
In this Anticipated craft,
While they gaze at Mr.. Taft
Miles ahead--the race near done
md by Taft and Sherman won
Mr.. Bryan, ever wise,
Doubtless will philosophize
And to Mr., Kern recite
That remark, already trite,
All prepared and often sprung;
"Et aten? Yes, but I'm still young:
I cum wait another four
Years, then try the race once more,
| have got this thing down pat,
t'si the one great Democrat"
Julian Durand,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
We HAVE heard during past

WE HAVE heard during past
week a rumor to the effect that
great things are IN sighi for
Washburn for the coming year
but just what there is back of
it we are unable to learn at this
time Dame runner says that
the Com mercial dock owned by
the Omaha railway company is
to be enlarged and that the
business that is rightfully ours
is to be brought back to us again
on even a larger scale than it was
in the past. 1t also says that
the quarries at Houghton are to
be opened up and that this bust
ness alone will give employment
to a large number Of men. Siz-
ing the situation up from al
sides there seems to be some
thing more to the rumor than
mere talk but time will tell just
what it is. The railroad COM
pany would have to hunt a long
time to find a better harbor than
Washburn at which to do their
business. Here we have a deep
rock-ribbed harbor where the
largest boats find no difficulty in
getting in and out, and we are
always protected from the heavy
seas, a thing that some Of the
other places are not. Besides
there are a number of other
points in our favor and the time
will come when there will be no
trouble in getting large indus
tries to locate here. And that
time is not far distant.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17
DEMOCRATIC HOPE sIDETRACKED
Taft and Foraker Shoulder to Shout
der for Republican Principles.


Another Democratic hope has been
sidetracked. That was that United
States Senator Foraker would not sup
port the Taft candidacy, and would
thus impair his chances of carrying the
State of Ohio.
The two big Ohioans flttingly met
at the G.. A. R. reunion In Toledo, and
publicly and good-naturedly cast what
differences may have existed between
them to the air.
Mr.. Taft's contribution to the treaty
| Of peace was as follows:
"It is pleasure for me to be here
| with Senator Foraker, because when
governor of Ohio he gave me my first
chance and took good deal of risk in
putting a man of % on the bench of
the Superior Court of Cincinnati. We
are about to enter-or rather have en-
tered-a great oratorical campaign. 1t
Is a pleasure to think in this presence
that we are going to stand In the
campaign shoulder to shoulder, with
the full strength of the Republican
party"
In response Senator Foraker denied
that enmity had existed between Mr..
Taft and himself, and said:
Under the circumstances I hope 1
may be pardoned If 1 say here In this
presence-the first time l have had
opportunity to say it-that there Is not
now and so far as I know there never
has been the slightest Ill feeling Of any
kind between Mr.. Taft and myself.
ar there is anything I have a right
to claim beyond another, 1t is that
am Republican three hundred and sixty
five days in the year. l have my pref
erences sometimes as to who should
receive the honors of the party, and
everybody generally finds out what they
are. But l am one Of those old-fash-
toned Republicans who settle every such
question at the convention. When the
Chicago convention nominated Mr.. TAFT
to be the Republican candidate for the
Presidency this year, that instant he
became my leader. He has been my
leader ever since, and he Will be my
leader until the polls close on the night
of the election"
Mr.. Foraker followed with an esti-
mate of Judge Taft's fitness for the
office he seeks by repeating what Bishop
Fallows had said before him.
II want to repeat it," he said, that
his experience on the bench, In the
Philippines, as Secretary OF War, In
the construction Of the Panama Canal,
In all the positions he has filed, has
been such as to qualify Mr.. Taft al
most beyond every other man for the
Presidency. We are going to elect him,
and II he does not make a success of
II, It will be his own fault"
Senator Foraker followed this state
ment with a review Of his early ac-
ouaintance with Judge Taft, and the
favorable impression he then gained of
him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-09-17

THE REPORT that slaughter
house is to be built by the local
butchers at a point on Washing
ton avenue just below the Omaha
tracks does not set very Well
with the citizens generally. At
the last meeting of the common
council it was voted to allow the
butchers to build the place pro-
viding that they would conduct
a sanitary place and have it un-
der the supervision of the local
health officer. At it's best a
slaughter house is not proper
building to have on one of the
principal avenues of the city
where there is as much traffic as
there is on the avenue upon
which this is to be esta b!ished.
There are many more places IN
the city where this could be put
up and still be handy to the
butchers and it is to be hoped
that the com mon council will re-
consider their action.