davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

| That when foreign lady enters a
room the gentleman shall take his seat
after the lady has been seated.
That those who are learning foreign
languages shall not try unnecessary
talk with foreigners for the mere pur-
pose of practising their tongues.
That punetualitv shall be observed
when diseharging any engagement.
That the talk with the foreigner shall
be limited TO necessary matters, and
shall be done in as little time as pos
sible.
That when visiting a foreigner such
time as IS most convenient to him
shall be chosen.
That the word "oi' shall not be
used when eallino a foreigner.
That the age of foreigner shall not
be asked unless some special necessity
demands it.
That when clearing the teeth or the
nostrils in the presence of a foreigner
handkerchief shall be used.
That whether within or outside the
room, legs and thighs shall not be ex-
posed IN the presence of a foreigner,
and at the same time care shall be
taken not to look at the nude body of
foreigner when he takes bath or
changes his dress.
That the sprinkling of water on the
street shall be practised to such de-
gree as to obviate the rise of sand and
dust.
That when meeting with funeral
procession, due respect shall be paid to
it, and any despising words shall not
be uttered
That the notion shall be destroyed
that foreigner pays as much as de-
maRded.
That at the shop where products
peculiar to the district are sold price
list in some European language shall
be prepared.
That at such places where foreigners
swarm and pleasure resorts notice in
some European language telling of the
neighboring places noted for views or
historic interest shall be posted.
That when aecosted by a foreigner
silence shall be. avoided, even if the
aceosted man can not understand the
language spoken, and such an answer
as he thinks is proper shall be given
in japanese.
That in the street. man, carriages and
horses shall take their own course.
That the collar, cuffs, gloves and
shoes shall be kept clean
That when walking with foreigner
the pace shall be kept with him.
That it shall be understood that when
a foreigner looks at his watch he sug-
gests that ne has some urgent engage
ment.
AS Regards the Chinese in Particular.
That no ridiculous words shall be ut
tered on looking at the dress of the Chi
nese.
That any picture presenting some
hnmiHating attitude of Chinese soldiers
in the Chino-Japanese war shall not be
sold
That no ridiculous words shall be
given to the homage paid by the Chi
nese to the temple or grave.
That the hair of the Chinese shall not
be touched
That no such words as chan-ehan. nan
kin, and 'Fpig' shall be uttered to the
Chinese.
That as the rikisha-man, coaehman
and coolie are apt to despise the Chi
nese, care shall be taken in the matter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
1.-THE Woman Tempted Me.

KAHULUL, Maui, October 10.-Fu-
kuda, the murderer arrested on Maui
this week for the murder of Sugioka,
made a statement here to the Maui
Shinbun, the local japanese newspaper,
acknowledging the murder but stating
that his crime should bring him credit
among the japanese, all Of whom hated
the man he had killed He was in
cited to the crime through his love for
a woman. be stated. adding that wo-
men had been his particular rulnation
from the time he landed in Hawaii
eighteen years ago, being thirteen
years old at the tine. Since arriving
at manhood he had had three wives.
During his thirteen years IN the Islands
he acknowledged having worked for
twenty-six days, blf found gambling
easier
After killing his man at Honokaa,
Fukuda states that he fed into Kona,
but found the police there too vigilant
for him. He accordingly returned TO
Hilo and went from there 20 Nahukona,
leaving Hawaii on the first trip Of the
Mauna Kea. On Maui he hid in the
country between Kailua and Puunene,
hiding by dav and coming out tn the
Japanese camps at night to gamble.
MANY times he considered suicide as
a means of escape from his pursuers,
but never reached the point Of ending
his life. He had luck at the gambling
table, although when he ran up against
a Korean game once at ka lua he went
down to the tune Of $40 When ar
rested he had $500 in gold, all won
from the Maui japanese.
He was always on the lookout for
the police and kept himself armed with
a revolver and a Japanese sword. He
resolved to sell his liberty dearly. think
ing that with his weapons he could kill
three or four policeman and then es-
cape finally by the suicide route. As
if happened. on the night of his cap
ture. he had stripped off his clothes
and left them in another room, being
weaponless when the FIVE policemen
pounced on him in his sleep and showed
their guns in his face, leaving him no
alternative but 10 surrender.
The Goddess Of Luck had deserted
him. he felt. and with the desertion
came Encouragement. He realized that
death by hanging faced him. but he had
resolved to face his trial and die like
a man. Otherwise he would have es-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
OFFICIAL "DON'TS" FOR THE
TREATMENT OF FOREIGNERS
Japanese Governor issues instructions for His
Countrymen Regarding Their Attitude
Toward Tourists.

The Governor of Kanagawa Prefee-
ture has issued a notice pointing out
many things which must be avoided in
regard to the treatment of foreigners.
The notice, according to the Japan
Times, reads:
AS Regards Foreigners in General.
That people shall not crowd round
foreigners in the streets or in front of
shops.
That shopkeepers shall not charge
any excessive price to foreigners for
goods sold
That when any accident or mishap
happens to foreigner at the railway sta
ton, in the train, on the ship. or in
the street, advice shall be given to him
that the matter be Immediately noti-
fed to the police or officials
That another dog shall not be set
on, or sticks or stones thrown at, dogs
accompanying foreigners.
That courtesy and cordiality be OBJ
served in the treatment of foreigners
especially at any governmental Office a
seat shall be given to him.
That due recognition must be given
to the fact that it is the custom with
foreigners that a gentleman does not
take off his hat In an Office, a lady
does not take off her bonnet even when
giving greeting to others, and mar
ried couple walk hand in hand.
That as foreigners are very anxious
about the avoidance of cruelty to ami
mails, care shall he taken to treat ami
mails kindly.
That no comments and ridieule or
mean words shall be given in regard
to the dress, bearing and words of for
eigners.
That in the street, park, or at any
places such words as keto, akahige and
lin shall not be uttered.
That when entering the premises or
rooms of a foreigner permission shall
be obtained beforehand from the por-
ter or servant.
That when sitting on the same seat
with foreign lady in the train, tram
ear or waiting room, trunks shall be
put down SO that any part of the seat
shall not be left unused.
That staring shall not be made at
foreigners except when necessary.
That care shall be taken not to put
on dirty shoes when entering any for
eign house.
That it shall be borne in mind that
the foreign missionary. like the Japa-
nese Shinto and Buddhist priest, de-
serves respect.
That impediment shall not be given
to the foreigners at play or on bicycle
by throwing fragments of tile. stone
or stick, or by arraying many children
in the street.
That no disrespect shall be display
ed toward foreign religions or words
to the same effect shall not be written
on the sign boards of shows.
That it shall be borne in mind that
foreigners are disguised with the habit
of splitting anywhere and of scattering
about the skin of fruits and cigarette
ends in the train or on ship.
That the finger shall not be pointed
at the foreigner.
That tobacco shall not be smoked in
the presence of the foreign lady or in
any place where deceney demands the
avoidance of smoking
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

Company, and Mr.. Staff of the same
company, who are taking a three
months vacation.
As freight from here a large number
of punches Of bananas were taken.
Prayers and a Ring.
The T. K. K. S. S. Hongkong Maru
had a lively trip on her way out, for
on the 18th she experienced a severe
typhoon and for a time the passengers
were greatly alarmed and all met IN the
saloon and offered up prayers-in the
cases of Charlie Coy and the new man
ager of the Grand Hotel, it IS reported
that it was their first experience IN the
prayer line but they did good work.
The ship was put on a new course TO
get out of the gale, and on the 1{th
was able to proceed on her voyage and
had fair weather to port. The passen-
gers have presented Captain Finer
with a handsome ring as mark OF APP
probation for the able manner in when
he navigated his ship during the anx-
ious hours they passed.-Box Of Curios
{ Yokohamal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

capped on the way to Waikiki, having
had several good chances. He fears
that possibly he viii be sent to KaIau-
papa. because of his withered hands, al
though the whitening came as the result
of poison, administered by an enemy.
He fears Molokai more than he does
the gaIlows.
He promised during his trial to clear
the name of his friend who had lent
him the revolver with which he had
killed Sugioka. the weapon having been
lent him innocently.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
ENDEAvoRERs WILL ENTERTAIN

The Christian Endeavors Of Central
Union and the Christian church had a
joint meeting yesterday evening at
which the members discussed the gen
eral plan Of work for their committees
for the fall 1t was also resolved to
call a meeting Of the two societies for
tonight. to meet at the Y. N. C. A.
hall to consider plans for entertaining
the men Of the feet at the parish house,
Central Union. on Friday evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
DESPERATE MAN
IS CAPTURED

Continued from Page One.) >
have been sent from here TOMORROW to
bring Fukuda Tetsuji to Hilo, bit he
arrived yesterday on the Mauna Kea
in charge of Maui officer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
rIDEs. suN ANp MOON.

Last quarter of the moon Oct. 16.
The tides at Kahului and HiIo occur
bout one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
minutes slower than Greenwich
tine, being that Of the meridian Of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle blows at 1880 p. m, which is
he same as Greenwich hours min
ftes. Sun and moon are for local time
'or the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
The Yokohama Specie
Bank, Limited
ESTABLISHED 1880.
ESTABLISHED 1880.
Capital paid up Yen 24,000,000
Reserve Fund .....Yen 100000
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
Branches and Agencies:

Branches and Agencies:
Toxic. Kobe, Osaka, Nagasaki, Lon
don, Lyons. New York, San Francisco,
Bombay, Hongkong, Shanghai, Han
kow, Chefoo, Tientsin, Picking, New
chang. Dalny, Port Arthur, Antung-
Hsien, Liaoyang, Mukden, Tienlfng,
Changehuu.
The bank buys and receives for
collection bills of exchange, issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit, and
transaets a general banking business.
Honolulu Branch, 81 s. King Street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
-26 ln Q 5 Fl 9 3
Totals

Two-base hits, Kealoha, Decker.
Akana. Norton; bases on balls, of
Peter l, All Hoy 5; struck out, by
Peter 3, All Hoy 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

While the W. G.. Hall was lying at
Ahukini. Kauai, Friday night, heavy
showers fell
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
Lots of Mail Today.


The Pacific Mail liner Korea, due
this morning from San Francisco, will
replenish the news stands with news
papers from September p to October
6. and an exceptionally large mail
should be delivered The vessel will
probably arrive early this morning, and
depart for Japan about O'Clock.
Among the passengers from here will
be Chester Doyle, Japanese interpreter,
who has been commissioned deputy
high sheriff to go to japan to bring
back Abe, the embezzling Japanese who
is wanted back here by number of
his victims among the japanese mer-
chants. Doyle goes armed with extra
ditiou papers for his prisoner.
Chiyo Maru About Ready.
The steamer Chiyo Maru, under con-
struction at the Mitsubishi Yard at Ma
gasaki, will be completed shortly, and
will be transferred to the Togo Kisen
Kaisha about October 25th. She will
be placed on the Hongkong Fran
cisco line about the middle of Novem-
-Japan-Advertiser, Sept. p.
NOTES :. :. -. .-.......-.-..
The bark Mary Winkleman, Captain
Jacobsen, has 1nIoaded 100000 feet
lumber at Makaweli, consigned to the
plantation and C. B. Hofgaard & Co.
and sailed Friday morning for the
Sound.
Flaurence Ward Arrives.
The Commercial Pacific Cable Com
pany's auxiliary schooner Flaurence
Ward arrived at Midway yesterday.
The schooner left here October 2.
Shipping Notes.
The w G. Hall brought no sugar
from Kauai yesterday.
The Chihyo Maru. sister ship of the
r. K. K. S. s. Tenyo Mara, was to
have had her trial trip on October 10
in Nagasaki waters.
The Noeau, arriving Saturday after
noon from Hawaii, brought 80 head of
cattle. The Noeau experienced rainy
weather on the Hamakua coast.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12

The Mikahala brought 10 head Of
cattle. I6 calves. , horses and y hogs
from N0lOkai ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
Siberia In and Out.

With a comparatively small passenger
list. the Pacific Mail steamship Siberia
arrived early yesterday morning from
Yokohama, and getting quick discharge
of the cargo for Honolulu, departed at
AIS o. m. for San Francisco. A large
number Of passengers from Honolulu
Joined the vessel, and these were given
a farewell parting by scores of friends.
The Siberia : trip across from Yoko-
hama was without incident. In the
cabin were a large number of Chinese,
young men who are on their way to
enter various colleges on the mainland.
Several go TO Yale and Harvard. Two
Chinese government officials are on
their way to Washington, both commits
sioners who viii investigate railroad
and agriculture interests.
The Misses Gallaie, of New York, who
spent several months in Honolulu last
spring as guests at the Moana Hotel,
returned from their Oriental trip but
remained aboard the vessel without
making another visit here. They are
returning to their home in New York.
Among those departing were Henry
E. Cooper, who goes to the Coast on
business: Admiral Hollyday, U. s. NJ,
Chief of Yards and Docks, who has
been inspecting the Pearl Harbor Naval
Station site. accompanied by Mrs. Hol-
lyday; Major McKinstry, Engineer
Corps, U. s. A., who came here to in
vestigate the difficulties existing be
tween the Army Engineers Office and
the contractors of the Honolulu Harbor
enlargement. and Mrs. MeKinstry; DR..
McCallum. Contract Surgeon at Fort
Shafter. who goes to the General Hos
pital. Preside, for treatment, accom-
panied by Mrs McCallum; Miss Alice
Roth. who returns TO Boston to resume
her schooling: H. r. Grant, assistant
manager Of the Wahiawa Pineapple
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
Bishop
Trust Co., Ltd.

INVESTMENTS.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES.
MONEY TO LOAN ON LISTED
COLLATERAL Oh PRODUCTIVE
REAL ESTATE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
MARINE
STEEL DECK BENT
IN RIDING WAVES

Huge, almost mountainous, waves,
rolling swiftly and in monotonous sue
cession from the stern to the stem, so
that the vessel at times rode on the
crest Of two waves with black abyss
between, the hull being exposed almost
TO the keel. and at other times teetered
upon one wave, caused the steel deck
OF the German tramp steamer Nico-
media to bend, first upward and then
downward. This peculiar action was
noticed by the officers throughout a
storm through which the vessel, which
arrived yesterday, rode a day and a
half after leaving Yokohama for HO-
noluiu. The thick demonstrations of
rust upon the exposed steel deck peel
ed off in huge layers. The deck bent
as much as two or three inches during
this queer riding of the wave erests.
81 have been on the Nicomedia ff
teen MONTHS said one of the officers
shortly after the vessel came into port
Yesterday morning. and I never saw
such big waves before. They rose far
above the ship and came rolling along
so constantly that it was certainly mo-
notonous We could stand back by the
e0glne-nOuSe ana look IDFWdfu over the
canvas holders over the bridge and see
the great erests of waves above that,
far ont beyond the bow. The bow was
pointing downward The first three
days out from Yokohama we had bad
gale. We were seventeen DAYS on the
trip to Honolulu. We made about 260
miles day. but we struck some adj
verse currents, very strong ones, daily,
and that sent US back about 50 miles
each dav."
The Nieomedia brought CAT tons of
freight for Honolulu and carries 1929
tons for San Francisco and 1900 for
Portland. The officers are Captain
waserman. First Officer Kuehn, Second
Officer Hester.
The Nfcomedia passed close to Bird.
Wake. Lisiansky and other small is
lands TO the westward and saw no east
awavs mon them nor japanese schoon-
ers in the vicinity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-10-12
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Sunday, October II, 19(
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
ERREIS Dig Up
S}OO.0OO IN STOCKS
Investigators Demand That
Slavery Hotel Proprietor
Pay Taxes
NOT PAID FOR FIFTEEN YEARS
w. w. Wilmer Declares Stocks Are
Not His, But Are Held for Other
Parties-VaIuabIes Found in Safe =
Are Stocks of American Type Found
ers' Company.
to Times-Repuhllcan.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Oct. 16.-Whether w. w.
Wilmer proprietor OF the Slavery ho-
tel. and one of the wealthiest men in
Des Moines, is owner of 100000 in
stock in the American Type Founders
company. upon which no taxes have
claimed is "a question that County
Treasurer c. II. Murrow has set for
determination Saturday.
Tax Ferrets Worthington and Boyn-
ton have made the claim that Mr..
Wilmer should pay the county treas
urer $4,000 as unpaid taxes upon the
stock
Mr.. Wilmer, on the other hand, says
that the stock, while it is in his name.
does not belong to him and that is the
reason he has not paid taxes Oh IT..
Thus far he has not divulged the name
of the real owner. 1t is to determine
this question that Treasurer Murrow.
upon request of the tax ferrets, has
requested MIR. Wilmer to appear Sat-
urday.
The tax ferrets say that II Mr.. Wit
mer will tell who is the real owner
of the stock they will start proceed
ings against that person and no fur
Their attention will be paid to Mr. Wit
mer.
1t is the custom Of Mr.. Murrow to
have hearing upon cases of this
If he decides there are no grounds
for the claim of the tax ferrets the
case is dropped. If he holds to the
contrary he assesses the stock and the
defending party goes into the courts,
just as the Iowa Loan and Trust COM
pany has done in a case brought by
the tax ferrets who want taxes for
stock held by them for an out Of the
state concern.
The stock OF the American Type
Founders company is both common
and preferred The American Type
Founders company is said to be the
big head of all of the type factories
turnout the country and to be direct
ing the work of some thirty subsidiary
companies scattered thruout the United
States.
Mr. Wilmer has filed a request for
continuance from the 18th to permit
him to make further Investigations. 1t
is thought that this will be granted
as the tax ferrets say they will make
no objection.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-10-16
Charles City Minister Believes
Benefits Could he Derived
Theretrom
Rev. Mr.. cady Believes Responsible
ity of Family Should Not Be Left
Entirely to the Mothers-Says Fa
theirs Lack Courage in Dealing With
Life's Problems.
snecial to Tltncs- Republican.

Special to Times Republican,
Charles City. oct 16-"Why not have
a congress of fathers? asked Rev
Cady. a Congregational pastor. After
referring to the governors proclama-
ton calling on the churches to hold ex
ercises in honor of the mothers Of
Iowa Sunday, and calling attention to
the great good the organization of the
mothers of America do in the care of
the neglected and dependent children,
he brought up the subject of the faith
er's responsibility.
Dating back to the time of the Mo-
sale laws he recalled how the COM
mandments were issued to the fathers
as the heads of the families. In those
times it was customary for the head
of the house To have absolute author
ity concerning the members of his
family. and Rev. Cady also followed
this line of thought down to the es-
adjustment of the courts and the les
SEEMING of parental authority by means
of the common laws.
Then approaching the subject from
a modern standpoint he remarked that
he believed many of the fathers in the
modern homes We're lacking in cour-
age when it came to the common
problems of life "'Fhere are many
who are brave enough" he said. "on
the field of battle. There are men in
this town who would spring at once
to the support of their country's
standard, even at the cost of their
lives. But some of these same men
will shirk their duties as voters and
prevarcate to the assessor to lessen
their taxes, thus depriving the state of
her revenue. These same men will
spend their evenings away from home,
leaving the cares of the family entire
ly to their wives. They go home after
the little ones are in bed and know
but little Of the troubles of rearing a
family"