davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

read a third time. No one wanted to
debate and the bill passed with noes,
q ayes.
House Bill So, Kaleiopu, to abolish
the duties of the Territorial Secretary
IN the issuing of certificates of Ha-
waiian birth, the matter now being at
tended to by the Federal authorities,
was carried on third reading.
House Bill 81, Douthitt, relating to
the granting of charters of incorpora-
ton, was up on third reading. No one
had any objection to its becoming law
and the third reading carried.
House Bill 63, relating to trial by
jury, Douthitt, went through as mat
ter of routine, the vote standing 80 to
none.
House Bill 90, Rice, providing form
of bond for public officials, was carried
on its final passage. There was no de-
batting.
Senate Bills Passed.
Senate Bill 4, providing for biennial
reports from each county to the Legis-
lature, was recommitted on third read
ing, on motion of Castro, who thought
it should be an amendment to the
:" County Act"
Senate Bill II, allowing aliens to be
employed in the public service when
citizens are not available, and Senate
Bill SO, to exempt cotton land and prop
erty from taxation for three years, came
up.
Kaleiopn had long amendment to
tack on the first bill, the effect of which
had Willie Crawford tinge. In view
of the amendment, the bill was recon-
mitted to Miscellaneous Committee. The
second bill went over until the after
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
fights. and

fights, and
''Be it further resolved, That this
Territory condemns as inhuman and
brutal, degrading and immoral, and a
stain upon the human family, all prize
fighting and rooster fighting included
''Said committees are hereby ordered,
instructed and requested to attend to
the intent of this resolution forthwith
"KEKINO, KEALAWAA,
50 REPRESENTATIVE First District -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04
AFTERNOON SESSION.

House Bill 80 was taken up for third
reading Immediately after the noon re-
cess. This is the transcript of evidence
act, of Moanauli, referred back in the
forenoon. The debate was occasioned
over the difference between the words
EXPENSE and "costs.'' Costs won
out and the third reading as amended
carried.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

Thirteen bills came up for third read
ings, nine of which were passed, one
was tabled, and three were recommitted
or deferred.
The Honolulu Tenement House Bill
carried, with some opposition, and Kale-
iopu's Prison Labor Bill got it in the
neck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

The Senate adopted House Concur
rent Resolution No 9, which gives the
Secretary of the Territory power to
have all the acts passed by the Legis
lature printed as soon As they may re
eeive he signature of the Governor.
Chairman Quinn of the Committee on
Accounts submitted a favorable report
on the resolution. The idea embodied
in the measure is Governor Frear s.
Senate Bill No. 80 was taken up for
second reading and referred to the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-03-04

Health Committee Reports.
The Health and Police Committee re-
ported on the Governor s Message No.
4, recommending a laboratory for the
investigation and treatment of 1eprosy
at Honolulu, the report recommending
the taking up of the matter with the
appropriation bill. The same recon-
mendation was made in regard to Ma
kaleka resolution that $500 be appro-
priated to provide free transportation
of freight and parcels for the lepers to
and from Kalaupapa.
No Raise in Pay.
The committee recommended refusing
to raise the pay of the guards and
nurses at the insane asylum, saying:
"With the increase in their salaries
by the last Legislature, free board, free
lodging and an allowance of two days
vacation in the month. We think they
should be satisfied. -
To be taken up with the appropria-
| ton bill. were returned Resolution 50,
| asking for $1,000 for Jail at KaIlua
Resolution 50, for an appropriation to
pay salaries of Board of Health EN-
| ploves at Hilo. and Alfonso s request
that ST. 600 be given to improve the
| Hilo Board of Health and conduct the
anti-rat campaign in that city.
| Armory Wanted.
Hihio presented resolution asking
| for $1,000 for a Lahaina armory. which
was the 10th money request for the
session so far. The matter was refer
red to the Military Committee.
Liquor Law Amendment.
Nawahine presented q bill to amend
the liquor law, amending sections 3,
and 9, of Act 119 of 1907, and adding
new section. This proved to be the
same obnoxious measure now under
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

Our entire stock OF Mems and Women's Shoes
in the better grades, at
Womens Shoes, any pair in newest styles and
patterns in Shoes. Patent feathers bluCher
button Gun metal blucher wine calf but
ton, and tan Russian calf, with cloth top Pa
tent and gun metal. Napoleon Boots your
choice of the entire
stock, at a pair. .....................s2. 95
Mems High Grade Shoes in patent colt blucheI
and button, gun metal calf blucher and but
ton glazed calf, vici kid and velour calf; all
containing the best quality of oak turned welt
soes Former prices up to 81 90. Mems $500
Pinch high top laced boots, your choice
of entire stock, at
a par ........! ..-.... 500
Women's So. so and So 90 Shoes. Patent bucher
and button yici kid button lace, tan kid
tan calf shoes, all good
snappy styles, at a pair. ............. 81 SO
Womens 81 rs and 50. 90 Shoes. Wei kid blucher
velour calf blucher also entire line of
Women's Felt Top. Shoes and
Felt Lined Shoes, at pair. .'..... 81 40
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

20-inch Chiffon Imperial,
guarantee absolutely
pure silk, all colors,
sold up to 60c a yard,
sale price, at .43c
19-inch Taffeta Silk, all
colors. Our regular
75c quality, at a
yard :. ..........5 SIC
36-inch Lining Silk, the
guaranteed kind, sold as
high as e1.50 a yard
special, at a yard. .e5c
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

2S-inch Heavy Shirtings
and Cheviots, regular
price 10 and II 1-2c;
clean up sale
price, a yard .......7R
Best quality Apron Cling
ham, absolutely fast col
or; regular price 8 1-3c,
clean up sale pr.
at a yard &c
5000 yards Fast Color
Dark Dress Prints,
at, a yard. .........3c
36-inch L. l.. Unbleached
worth SC, special clean
up sale. price, at 20
yards
for 81
Short lengths of 36-inch
Bleached Muslin, get
what you need of
these, at a yard. &c
36-inch Peperill r. I'm
bleached Sheeting
at a yard ........ 7c
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
Dol1lestics- oI s1Iss:

36-inch Fancy Curtain
Scrim, plain and colored
stripes. worth up to 15c
a yard, clean up sale
price, at a
yard ............ . 1-2c
36-inch Fancy Colored Cur
tain Madras, worth up
to 25c, clean up sale
price, at a
yard l3c
36-inch Plain and Fancy
Silkoline. best
quality, at a yard. :. sc
36-inch Fancy Sateens
and Challie for comfor-
ters, worth up to IL IL
and 15c, clean up sale
price, at a
yard 1Oc
Table Oil Cloth, ! Ia yds
wide, white and colors,
at a
yard .......... u 1-2c
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
. lens Wear
Cleanup Prices

Mems Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, regular
soc quality, ................. 3ec
Boys Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers, each. 1Sc
Mems $1.O0 quality Union Suits each. soc
Mems 81 SO quality Union Suits, at 81. 10
Mems Blue Flannel Shirts, sizes IA, IA IL and 10;
regularly sold for 81 90 to close, at. SOC
Mems Light and Dark Flannel Shirts, all sizes;
uar price Sl75 and So 90, clean sale price 81 rs
BOYS Blue Flannel Shirts, Sizes each 45c
Best 15c Linen Collors city 10c
Mems Light and Dark Negligee Shirts worth up to
Toe special each. Observation-Disclosures. 43c
Mems 81 90 quality Fine Shirts each. .......... 79c
Mems Sweaters, regular price $1.15. to close
at .................. 81 10
Mems 50 SO quality Coat Sweaters at........$2 90
Mems White Hemstitched Cambria Handkerchiefs
each -. -, ~
Mems Neckwear csc quality at lSc and soc quail
Mems Work Shirts, best soc grade in the city
each "'S
men ,sa m0u nm sale nrice each s5c
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

Coats Spool Cotton, each. ..........
Corticelli Sewing Silks, 50-yard spools
eacn ............... .............
100-yard spools, each ..............
Women's and Misses Hose Support
ers, white and black, pair.
Patent Hooks and Eyes, 6 cards for.
White Pearl buttons, at a doZ. ......
The Genuine Hair Light Crown,
Silk Finished Crochet Cotton, ball.
Good quality Wire Hair Pins, 6 paper
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
uu-nG n.o1~~ for our Entire Stock Of Lace Cur
HaaT R@fBC@ tains Portiers and Couch Covers
c|ean-Up of Silks

27-inch Black Taffeta
Silk, at a yard. soc
36-inch Black Taffeta
Silk, the best $1.25
and $1.35 quality in
the city, special, at
a yard CSC
Fancy Silk for Waists
and Dresses. Your
choice of our entire
showing at
1-3 OF Regular Price
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
Shoe Department Clean-Up Sale

Mems Sc 90 grade 14inch Ekskin Lace Boots,
viscolized waterproof soles,
at a pair Observation-Disclosures. SO 45
Mems Box Calf Butcher Gun Metal and Vici Kid
Butcher Shoes at a
PAIR .............. $I 10
Misses 81 10 and 50. 90 Grade Shoes
sizes II IL to g at................$ 81 40
Children's 81 so and 81 IS Grade
Shoes, to H. at. ................. 81 80
Children's and Misses Shoes: vici-kid and light
calf-ski in lace and button,
at pair Observation-Disclosures. 81 10
Children's Shoes, 1-2 to s. at a
Infants 50cent Soft Scles all
cOlorS at Observation-Disclosures. 29c
Boys $3.50 and So Shoes in patent velour
calf and box calf and Wei kid
ledtHef, at Pl 81
Boys Box Calf Shoes, SITE and
So 90 grades, at ................ 81. 40
youths' Shoes,
pair III ~
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
clean-up Of Ginghams

Double fold fine Zephyr
Ginghams, the same
kind that is being
sold everywhere at
from 10c to 12 lie,
special at .........7L &c
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

Real Seal and Toille Du
Nord Ginghams, clean
up sale price. 1oc
36-inch Percales, light
and dark colors, worth
II 1-2c, sale price. Tee
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
Dress abrics
Cleanup Prices

Our entire line Of Black and Colored Wooden Goods
are offered at 25 PER CENT to SO ~ PER CENT DIS
COUNT.
"a and 27-nch Faked and All Wool Tricot Flannel,
all coors at yard. ......................s... ~
34inch Double Fold Plaids just the thing girls
school wear, only few pieces left, clean
sale price b
pieces Fancy Mixture Heavy Cloaking, 81 IS has
been the price on this CLOTH clean up sale price,
yard $50 es
Plain Bearskin, white and colored "a and SO inches
wide, at, yard ST 2
White Curled Bearskn, SO inches wide worth $2.25,
clean them up, at yard .............. 81 6
54inch Fancy Crayenette Suiting bargain at 81 25
clean up sale price, at a yard. 80
54inch Plain and Fancy Broadcloths, worth to
$150, all colors, at yard. 80
pieces 44-nch Fancy Dark Plaid Broadcloth, S5c
value, to clean quickly at yard 49
Best quality Flanelette at yard ...............
Fancy Alaskan Velvets and Heavy FIeeced Cloths
large fancy designs, suitable for Kimonos
bath robes, ETC.; regular price up to 15c clean
Is PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL LINlNGS-
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

2-lnch Outing Flannel, light
and dark colors, at. ........... &C
27-inch Heavy Outing Flannel, light and
dark colors, the regular
1-2c quality, at yard. ....... 1-2c
27-inch Outing Flannel, the best quality,
worth up to ~ lie, light and dark
colors. clean up
price ................. &c
THE BIGGEST WALL
During this clean up sale we will offer t
Women's Skirts. During this S
less than the material COST Cor
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
Any Women's Trimmed Hat at $2.39

$3.50 Discount On all Knit Goods, Shawls,
$3.50 Discount on Womens and Misses Gu
$50 Discount on Children's Hoods and b
$3.50 Discount on all Women's Shirt Waist
$50 Discount on Women's and Children's
$50 Discount on Children's Cloaks.
$50 Discount on Women's Black and Colo
coats.
$50 Discount on Bleached and Unbleached
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

Gloves and VIIttenS
25c Gloves and Mittens, at ........ .1ec
35c Gloves and Mittens, at Csc
soc Gloves and Mittens, at .......... 38c
Women's Fancy Linen Collors, soiled
from window and counter display,
regular price 15c, clean up sale
price, 3 for 10c
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09

25@e Discount on all Cotton and Wool Blankets.
$3.50 Discount on all Cotton Batting.
$3.50 Discount on all Feather Pillows.
$3.50 Discount on all White and Coored Bed Spreads
$3.50 Discount all Towels and Crashes.
$50 Discount all White Goods.
$3.50 Discount on all Sheets and Pillow Cases
$3.50 Discount on all Straw and Feather Ticking.
$3.50 Discount Table Linens.
$3.50 Discount Women's Muslin Underwear.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
Women's Kid Gloves
Big Bargains for Quick
Cleanup

Supply your future wants now; it's money in your
pocket to do
Women's 2clasp Kid Gloves $1.O0 quality, at. 79c
Women's 2clasp Kid Gloves $1.25 quality, at. CSC
Womens Kid Gloves, regular 81 SO quality 10
THE ABOVE COME IN ALL SIZES AND COLORS.--
Women's 12buton Kid Gloves regular SO. 90 quail
ity special at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 80
Women's 16-button Kid Gloves, regular price 1925,
special, at y 30
women's 12button Chamois Gloves, regular price
50. rs, at pair 81 50
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1909-01-09
CIean-up
of corsets

Just a mention of the
brands we carry will be
proof enough that We have
the best of CorsetS.
w. B., r. & G., Royal
Worcester and Kabo.
All soc Corsets at. soc
All 75c Corsets at. -. CSC
All $1.00 Corsets at. 83c
All $1.50 Corsets at. .$1.19
All $500 Corsets at. 81. 65
All $500 Corsets at. so. SO
Standard
Patterns
THE BEST MADE.
All 10c Patterns at. -. Sc
All 15c Patterns at. lie
All 20s Patterns at .14c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
Political Sciences, and a number of

Political Sciences, and a number of other learned societies
 1903 MT. Hunter became the hus- band of Miss Caroline Phelps Stokes and from that time has resided in New York and at Noroton, Conn. As an author he is best known from the books, Tenement House Conditions in Chicago" Poverty and Socialists at Work
 It was not until 1906 that Mr. Hun ter joined the Socialist party. To study the European political and trade union conditions he spent many months in England; France, Germany and Italy.
 He is a member of the National Executive committee of the Socialist party and largely through his efforts the Intercollegiate Socialist society was organized. This is an organiza- ton to promote the study of Social ism in the American universities
 Mrs. Hunter, like her husband, is a hard worker in the movement. A week ago Robert Hunter spoke in Mil waukee, the strongest American So- cialist center. There were 30,0O0 people in his audience.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
ROBERT, HUNTER TO BE LABOR
 DAY ORATOR
Noted Socialist Author Will Deliver Address at Sea-
 side Park.
SKETCH OF HIS LIFE

Robert Hunter, the talented speaker whom the Socialist party has secured to come here Labor day, is one of the leading minds of the Socialist party today. He was born with silver spoon in his mouth and has devoted his life to the betterment of his fel- low men. He has many Bridgeport friends who will undoubtedly be on hand to hear him speak from the band stand in Seaside park on Mon day afternoon.
 Hunter is the>so of a wealthy man. ufacturer. He was born in Terre Haute, Indiana, in 1874. He secured his early education in the public schools and later he graduated from the University of Indiana in 1896.
 Soon after he left college he en- tered public life and showed great ac- tivity. He was the organizing secre- tary of tahe Chicago Bureau of Char ities, superintendent of the Municipal Lodging house, head worker in the New York University settlement, a member of the Child Labor commits sion, a member of the commission for the Prevention of Tuberculosis, a member of the Academy of Social and
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
BUILDING NOTES
 OF LOCAL INTEREST
New Theatre to be Built in Fairfield Avenue Next
 to Hotel Atlas
Other Building Operations

Work will be started soon upon an- other theatre for this city. The con- tract will be let on Monday for a new building to be erected on Fairfield ave- nue, near Broad St., for Mrs. Lillian L. Ashmun, the plans for which are by Architect B. G. Southey. The building will be S5X100 feet, three stories high, of brick, with front of Harvard brick and black headers, tiled cornices ornanented with stucco, panels of col ored tiles. A driveway runs through the building, on the left of which will be a large store, and the space on the right will be arranged for a moving picture theatre, but so planned that at some future time it may be trans formed into two strCes if desired. This section will have a stage in front and retiring rooms and toilets for both trance. The room will be finished in trance. The room will be fineshed in white, with ornamental metal ceilings, and will seat about 1000 persons. The second floor will be arranged for a large assembly hall, 60x1OO, with gallery running around the four sides of the room. The roof will be carried on steel trusses and covered with as- phalt The building will be heated by steam.
 The plans for the new East End plant to be erected for Max Henkel by w. A. Smith Building company pro- vide for a building 60x200 feet, of brick, with a sawtooth roof and cost ing about $30,000
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04

Plans are now being figured for an
 attractive residence to be built on Congress street for Attorney Henry E.. Shannon. The house will be construct | ed of concrete blocks. and the exterior 1 will be covered with stucco, with a red slate roof. There will be 10 rooms with two baths, the interior being finished in oak, with hard wood floors. Every modern improvement will be provided, including hot water heating and gas and electric lighting. Work has been started on the apart ment block to be erected on Elm street between Broad and Harrison sts., for the First Universalist Society The building will be four stories high, of brick 38x70 feet. It will contain about 60 rooms, arranged for first class apart ments, with 12 baths and heated by steam. George w. Jackman, 24O North avenue will supervise the construction of the building, which will cost about $15,000.
 Plans have been made by Architect Joseph A. O'Brien for extensive inn provements to the building on East Main street, corner of Jane, recently purchased by F. J. Ostrofsky. The present building will be remodeled for live flats of five and six rooms each with stores on the ground floor.
 Plans have been made for remodel ing the building on Golden Hill street belonging to Thomas Morrissey The present four story brick building will be changed over for two families, with new steam heating and plumbing sys- tems.
 Work will be started soon upon a frame house on Park street, for John Taylor. It will be 4Ox5S feet, arrang- ed for four families, with five rooms for each.
 Work has been started on a frame house on North Main street for Cath crime Donovan. There will be a store on the first floor and a tenement above.
 Work has been started on frame house on Caroline street, for A. Mra- zik. It will be 38x40 feet, containing six tenements. Harry Cowles will do the mason work. The building now on the site will be removed to anoth- CT location.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04

the pit to go out but not to come in from the sea. Gasoline is stored for ward and inside a. compa rtnent fitted with means to allow any overflow from the tank, should it be filled be- yond its capacity to go overheard.
 Practically every part of the boat is distinctly made in Bridgeport. The wood of course is not grown here but the construction of the boat from the blaming of the blanks to the painting of the hull is done by local workmerl The large castings for the engine were made at the Pequonnock Foundry and all the brass fittings, the shaft, pro- peller and the like are all made here
 Tuesday the boat will be turned over to Irene Franklin's representa- tive. It will be taken to New York where it will be used. Up to that time the public is invited to inspect the work of the Bridgeport builders
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
Labor Day Excursions,

On Monday, Sept. 6, two special ex- cursions will be given on the steamer Park City to Port Jefferson, N. Y leaving Bridgeport at the foot of Fair: field avenue at 1G:15 a. m and D. m., returning leaving Port Jefferson at F noon and 5 D. m. These arrangements will give parties taking the 1O:15 a. m. trip nearly six hours on Long Island. Those wishing to take the D. m. trip and spend one hour and a half in Port Jefferson and enjoy an invigorating and pleasant afternoon on the Sound. Round trip tickets issued for the day. Tuesday, Sept. 7, leave Port Jefferson ' a. m., returning leave Bridgeport 4:30 D. m. Wednesday,, Sept s, fall time table goes into effect, leave Port Jefferson S:30 a. rn., returning leave Bridgeport 3 p. m. daily, Sunday ex- .cepted. Automobile transportation given careful attention.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04
Selling Out the Stock and Fixtures.

Selling Out the Stock and Fixtures.
 Only a short time remains for the disposal of all the fine apparel for women and misses. that is now on hand at the Laborde Go. The oppor- tunity of the season to have largely upon wearables of the highest charac- ter. Good bargains in store fixtures, such as tables, roll top desk, cash desk, linoleum, National cash regis ter, Tungsten lamps and fixtures. The Laborde O.. 1044 Main street. opposite Howland's.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04

pretty social for the members -cf the younger set of the city was given last evening at the home of Miss Ell lian Fox at 35 Brooks street. Tnn evening was spent in games and daf5o- ing. Vocal solos were sung by Mr.
 Wendell Hotz. Master Harry Denny played several selections on the viosin and duets by Mae Hanbury and May Price, Lillian Fox and Gladys Reilly met with enthusiasm from the parfx. A supper was served late in the evsi.
 ing. Those present were the Missks Lillian Fox, Gladys Reilly. Mae Haa- bury and May Price and Messrs. I.9o Downs of St. Thomas Seminary Dai1- iel Kenny. William Sterbinskv. Harrv Denny, and Harold Fox. -zS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-09-04

Contractor A. Sherman has started work on a frame house, 24x37 feet, -oa l Carroll avenue for himself. --- At the semi-weel0ly meeting of fha | board of building commissioners hem last evening permits for new struc- lures, the aggregate cost of which is $20,100 were granted as follows:
 P. W. Murray, four family frau1e dwelling, south side of PearT streetS@ Christopher Cats, two-family fraure dwelling, south side of State street-- The Summerfield M. E. church se- ciety, brick addition to basement north side of Barnum avenue.
 Rappaello Poposso, frame store west side of North avenue. -
 The Canfield Rubber Co.,, a one-stci:v brick addition, west side of Railroad avenue.
 J. Weinstein, frame barn, west side of Wallace street T~,
 l.. Lery, frame barn, 300 Ogden ssr
 Henry Beutelspacher, foundatfDf, wall for building at 300 Fairfield aye- nue. 1-<
 J. H. s. Jones, two-story frame building, west side of William street.
 l.. SvenSon, three family fra.ff,s dwelling, corner of Linwood avef1ffa and Norman street ~s-
 The aggregate for the week in new buildings was s42, ,165. -