davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
CONKuNG BECOMES
THE TREASURER TODAY

Lloyd Conkling will become the fully
qualified and regularly commissioned
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii
today, taking up the duties that have
been performed by Attorney General
Hemenway since A. J. Campbell s term
of Office expired with the adjournment
of the Legislature.
Mr.. Conkling returned from Hawaii
on the Mauna Loa yesterday in re-
Spouse to the wireless message that
was sent to him by Governor Frear,
and he was in conference with the
aTerritory's Chief Executive during the
morning.
The new Treasurer will qualify on
his bond of $4,000 today, and will i'm
mediately take up his duties in the
Treasurer offic. Mr.. Conkling
stated yesterday that the appointment
came as something of surprise, but
that he was naturally pleased at the
mark of confidence.
"My work in the Secretary's Office
has always been pleasant, said Mr..
Conkling,' and those who worked
with me are entitled to much credit
for their labors during the strenuous
days of the Legislative session. | will
take up the duties of Treasurer with a
desire TO do the best I can.
Mr.. Conkling's successor as chief
clerk in the executive department has
not yet been announced
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
WILL CENSOR
THEIR PICTURES
Park, Empire, Germ and Aloha
Theaters Will Improve
Their Shows.

With but one exception, the man
ayers of every moving picture show in
uptown Honolulu has decided to i'm
pose a very strict censorship on all
films before they are shown on the cur
tain. Public opinion for a time was
ready to rise up in arms against the
display of suggestive pictures, and the
managers of the Empire, the Gem, the
Aloha, and the Park, stated yesterday
that they would carefully inspect all
films before they were shown, and
throw out those that might prove OBJ
jectionable. The manager of the Art
Theater, Mr.. Lawson, stated that his
pictures were all right and that he in
tended to keep them in the future Just
as they are at the present
1.-The people like pictures that are
spicy said Lawson yesterday. "They
like dash of spice. If there are any
prudes who don It like the class Of pic
lures | am showing let them stay away.
They don't have to come to my shows.
l don It need them.
Manager Overend of the Empire
stated that he made it point to look
over his films before they were shown
and that in the past he has thrown out
many as unfit for use here. He stated
that he had repeatedly cautioned the
agents from whom he secured his pic
lures to send only the best stuff here,
but they sent the pictures according to
numbers, never giving the subject of
the picture a thought. Overend said
that he would in the future impose a
strict censorship on his pictures.
On about the first of April a censor
ship over all the pictures made in the
United States viii come into effect here
as the result of a crusade started
against the indecent pictures which
| We're being shown on the mainland
| The censorship has already been be
j, gun over pictures which are being
| shown in the States, committee OF
| the New York civic bodies, with Johr
! Collier, of Golfers magazine as chair
man, conducting the work. The film;
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
WORLDS ARTISTS AND ORATORS
FOR THE GLORIOUS FOURTH

Everything is progressing favorably
in the matter of Honolulu s celebra-
tion of the glorious Fourth of July
this year As the Fourth falls on next
Sunday, the celebration proper will be
held on the Iouowlng Gay, but Sunday
will not altogether be sighted. Ser
vices have been arranged to be held
in Central Union church in the even
ing, and special program, which is
being arranged by DR.. Scudder, will
be rendered. One of the features of
the Sunday evening program will be
the address by DR.. Thomas Green, who
will give his high-class lecture entitled
S"The Red, White and Blue.
Adiutant General J. w. Jones, had a
conference with George R. Carter, Col.
SCHUYLER of the Fifth Cavalry, and
Others Yesterday, with the result that
the makeup of the parade was ar
ranged. There will be one squadron
and the band from the Fifth Cavalry,
troops from Fort Shafter, battalion
of United States Marines, and the
National Guard of Hawaii in the
parade.
While the line of march has not yet
been definitely decided upon, the ten
tative plans are for the military or.
CARNATIONS to form at the corner OF
Miller and Hotel streets, march through
the Executive building grounds to King
street, along King to Fort, then to
Beretania, from Beretania to Nuuanu,
then to Merchant, and along Merchant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
ACCEPT ROYAL
TOMB BID TO-DAY
Diplomatic Complications Are
Adjusted at a Recent
Conference.

With the adjustment of all the diff
iculties that threatened to produce dis
sension in connection with the building
of mausoleum, to contain the bones
of the dead Chiefs of Hawaii, Super
intendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell is congratulating himself on
the accomplishment of something which
should place him in the front rank of
the diplomats.
It was very delicate situation that
developed after the Territorial Legis-
lature had appropriated the sum of
$4,000 for the construction of royal
mausoleum and the acceptance of a bid
this afternoon will conclude the pre-
liminary details of an affair which for
time promised to jeopardize the en-.
tente eordiale existing between Queen
Liliuokalani, Prince Kuhio and the
government.
In the first place, the Legislature in
its appropriation specified that the
mauSoleum was to provide for the re-
eeption of the remains of 'tthe dead
! chiefs of Hawaii A strict interpre
tation of this phrase would seem tC
| mean that the remains of the ex-Queer
| could not rest within the sepuitur
| in the event of her death. she being
| alive at the time the appropriation wa
authorized by the Legislature.
! This and the interior arrangement Of
| the vault as shown in the plans draw
by the board of public works did no
| IL
the Queen and Prince Kuhio was useC
las peacemaker.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30

Illuminated in outline from bulwarks
TO trucks, the two cruises Soya and
Aso, of the Imperial japanese squad
ron, presented a spectacular appearance
last evening ON the occasion of Adj
miral Ijichi's dinner in honor of Gov
erDor Frear and Mayor Fern, at which
were present representatives of the
naval and military services stationed
in Oahu. The flag ship Soya was in
gala attire, for the dinner was given
in the cabin of that vessel to which
the Admiral recently transferred his
flag. The after deck over which the
canvas canopy was drawn was decor
ated in a novel manner. Along the
ridge pole were beautiful Japanese
lanterns. Flags and remnants were
strung in an artistic manner.
The special decorations were mat
Ter of pride to the officers and a. source
of admiration from the guests.
In the stern of the afterdeck was
scene representing the most famous
of Japan s scenic points-Hutaml ga
UTa Two rocky points appeared IN
the foreground, the highest topped with
tori. A cable swung between the
two. Beyond was a painted scene rep
resenting an inland scene with little
vessels showing and in the background
a Sunburst Flag was shown cleverly to
represent the rising of the sun over
the scene. Another scene was that of
Amano Hashidate, second in Importance
only to Hutami ga IRA. Cherry bios
SONS were shown in profusion, as also
were chrysanthemums. The decora
tions were all done by the enlisted men
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
MADAME PELE IS TO BE
COURTED BY MANY SAVANTS

very fine and delicately adjusted in
struments to determine the chemical
composition of the gases exhaled by
Kilauea, as well Nas to take the tenn
perature of the glow emanating from
the pit of Halemaumau.
While Professor Jaggar was in Japan
and on his present scientific tour of
observation, there has been change
of presidents of the Massachusetts In
7stitute of Technology. Professor DAILY
in discussing the proposition to estab-
lish an observation station at Kilauea,
discovered that the new president was
thoroughly in accord with the PROPOSE
ton to make close study of Kilauea,
and this in the absence of any report
from Professor Jaggar.
This is not only the best of news to
professor Jaggar, but to President
Morgan, l.. A. Thurston and other gen.
tlemen of the Chamber of Commerce
who have taken hold of the PROPOSE
ton and are raising the funds to carry
on the work Half of the necessary
amount to start the work has been
raised.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30

street to Palace square. where the
troops will be reviewed by Governor
Walter F. Frear. After this ceremony,
the troops will be dismissed, and the
exercises begun in the Opera House.
1t is planned to have the parade start
between $50 and 10 O'Clock in the
morning. The National salute will be
fired by the National Guard.
Immediately Following the parade
will come the exercises of the day
These will be held in the Opera House
which W, G.. Irwin has donated for
the occasion. Marshall Darrach, the
Shakespearean reader, who has made
such decided impression in this city,
has been secured to read the Declare
ton of Independence. Governor Frear
will then introduce DR.. Thomas Green,
who will repeat his lecture of the pre-
vlous evening.
The committee having the eelebra-
ton exercises in hand, of which George
r. Carter is chairman, have hopes of
securing Charles Bennett, the singer
with the Withers company, to sing
Columbia. -
Where the fireworks will be shown
on Monday evening has not vet been
definitely decided. 1t is probable, how
ever, that they win be fred from a
raft stationed ont some distance in the
water off Waikiki beach. Some mem
bers of the committee are in favor of
shooting off the fireworks in the Gore,
it being argued that more people will
be enabled to see them from this point.
The chances are, however, that the
fireworks will blaze at the beach.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30

Professor Jaggar, the eminent vol
canologist, accompanied by Professor
Reginald Daily, of Boston, well known
in geological circles, departed for the
Volcano House yesterday on the Mauaa
Kea. Professor Jaggar will conduct
Professor Daily over some IF the ground
he is already acquainted with, and Pro-
fessor DAILY will remain month or SIX
weeks, and possibly two months on Ha-
wall, during which time he viii en-
deavor to scale Mauna Kea and Mauna
Loa and some of the iesse- mountains,
making geological study Of them.
Professor Jaggar returns to Honolulu
next week in order 10 leave for the
mainland on the Mongolia Gu route TO
Boston.
In September, Professor Jaggar will
return to Honolulu &C eompanied by a
Professor Hosmer, who will be his
chief assistant in the scientific project
which has in view a close study of
the volcano of Kilauea, the lava, both
molten and cooled, the gases, heat,
etc. Professor Hosmer will bring some
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
JAPANESE HOTELS
RA|DEO BY FENNELl

License Inspector Fennell and two
members of the detective force descend
ed upon the two Kukui street japanese
hotels last night and interfered serious
ly with a number of little dinner par
ties going on. Acting under search
warrants he went through the Hirano
and the Maimoto houses, finding booze
in the ice chest of the former and
lots of it on the short-legged tables in
the various diningrooms of the latter
Among the diners were two prominent
japanese of Honolulu, an officer from
the Japanese cruisers and severa
geishas.
No arrests were made last night, but
as result Of the searches, some viii
probably be made today. )
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
ORDERS LUNCH
FOR HUNDREDS
Hawaiian Hotel to Be Thrown
Open for Passengers of
Cleveland.

Seven hundred and fifty passengers
of the 1S,000-ton steamship Cleveland
will be lunehed at the Royal Hawaiian
Hotel at noon, January %, 1910, and
the same number are to be served with
lunch at the same hotel again on Feb
ruary II.
Acting Manager Foster of the Young
Hotel has received a letter from Clark,
head of the Clark s Tours, who are
handling the Cleveland s Around the
World Tour, asking that preparations
be made to serve lunch to this great
host of visitors. Some months ago the
proposition was taken up by Clark
with the management of the Young
Hotel, but it was thought to be too big
for the hotel to handle. Then came the
idea to utilize the Hawaiian Hotel and
to this end the kitchens will be opened
and the guests served at two sittings
in the big dining hall. Eva lanai and
the two circular lanais.
The Cleveland will arrive here the
morning of January % and her pas
sengers will spend most of the day
sightseeing, including visit to the
Aquarium. After lunch the travellers
viii be taken to Waikiki where surf
board riding canoes races and various
aquatic sports will be enjoyed.
The vessel sails for San Francisco
the following evening. The vessel will
return with an entire new list of 75C
passengers ON February u, reversing
the itinerary back to New York.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
LICENSE BOARD HELD SESSION.

The Board of License Commissioners
considered several deferred applications
for licenses yesterday. Osaki's whole
sale license, which had been pending
for week, was granted. The license
asked for by Ushigama, of the Sunrise
saloon, was again deferred, as was the
request for rehearing from R. Tanaka,
of Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
FIGHT POLICE
AND MANY ARE ARRESTED
Distinguished Women in the MeIee---Smash
WindoWs---Firemen Are Injured on
Destroyer Hull.
(Associated Press cablegrams.)

LONDON, June 3o-One leaders of
the Sufragees who their
Premier Asqu yesterday for the presenting their
views him. arrested Fifty thousand persons
attempt of through thousand
police officers modified preparation for the
view the Premier There exciting The Suf
fragetes led by many distinguished In
windows of the government buildings broken.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
INCOME TAX DEBATE ON.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The de
bate on the income tax bill introduced
by Senator A1drich began in the SEM
ate today. Senator Aldrich, leader of
the Senate, favors the Presidents plan
of per cent tax on corporation
dividends in preference to the income
tax.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
FIVE HULL FIREMEN
SCALDED IN EXPLOSION

SAN FRANCISCO, June 3o-Five of of
pedoboat destroyer repairs badly yes
erday the result of the explosion of boertb
is fatally injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
AFTERNOON
CABLE REPORT
CLEVELAND FORGERY NOT BY
BRANDENBERG.

NEW YORK, June 2s.-correspond-
emit 5randenbsrg was acquitted today
by the jury. He was charged with in
venting the alleged statement of the
late Grover Cleveland favorable to MIR.
Taft. Mrs. Cleveland appeared as q
witness against him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
WRIGHTS TRY THEIR WINGS

WASHINGTON, June 3o-The Wright brothers made
flights with their aeropane here yesterday with
different
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30

CUP THAT CHEERS Is UNTAxED.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Sem
ate today defeated the duty on tea.
The bill as passed makes tea free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
MUCH BuBoN1c IN Annoy.

Annoy, China, June 29.-There have
been lit deaths in this city from bu-
bonic plague during the past fortnight.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30

KAISER WAITS FOR A CALM.
BERLIN, June 2o.-Emperor William
has Cancelled his cruise until the pres
emit government crisis is passed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
CHINESE PIRATES CAPTURED

MACAO June so-Fy Chinese pirates captured by
the number of kidnapped children
been released from their imprisonment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-06-30
TREASURY CALLING IN FUNDS

WASHINGTON, June so-Secreary of the Treasury Mac
Veagh has called for the million dollars of the
government funds in the National banks.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

ter morality was the morality OF
peoples who knew, by experience, that
it was pleasant to rule and be strong.
They knew that the nobleman was
to be envied and the slave to be de-
spised, and so they came to believe
that everything which helped to make
a man a nobleman was good and
which helped to make him
a slave was evil.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
How TO WORK OUT WRINKLES.

AS the successful beauty doctor
worked she talked, and this is what
she said: Massage OF the face can
only be done successfully II one has
well-shaped, cool finger tips, and
knows how to treat the wrinkles.
Wrinkles begin underneath the skin.
They are caused, 1t is belived, by a
contraction of muscles, and when this
becomes habit the wrinkle is formed
The idea is therefore to cure the mus
Gle in order to wipe out the wrinkle.
Il have set of movements which
practice upon the tired-out and much
drawn muscles Of the forehead. The
forehead wrinkles first. This is be-
cause it reflects the emotions soonest
Il take the wrinkled forehead and
steam 1t lightly with a warm cloth
Then / rub some cold cream over 1t
and let 1t rest a few minutes. Now
come the motions which are said to
relax the muscles as nothing else In
the world will do.
Il place mirror in the hand of the
patient and invite her to watch the
process of smoothing out the lines. |
work across them, never right In them,
and lightly smooth them as though
were smoothing the creases out OF a
bit OF tissue paper. | use very little
pressure for fear OF injuring the tex
ture; but with light, soft strokes l
go over the surface of the forehead,
smoothing out the furrows.
"A great many persons work right
In the wrinkles, but this is always a
poor plan. You only make them deep
er. Work across them or at right an
giles to them. You will see them go
away very rapidly. Often you can
smooth down the high burrows in a
very short time. No matter how tall
The ridges may be. you can level them
with your finger tips.
Then come the wrinkles at the
sides OF the eyes. and for these / use
the rotary motion. 1t is wonderful
way to treat the wrinkles that lie in
:he corners of the eyes. There are
millions Of them. They lie in the
temples and they criss-cross your en-
lire side face, They are at the cor
aers Of your eyes. they are in the
'orehead, and, they branch of until
hey make the widows krinkles at
.he lobes OF the ears.
Il tackle the widows wrinkles and
;he wrinkles at the outer edge OF the
eye In the same manner. I give them
he round and round, movement. TO
10 this successfully you must dip your
fingers in cold cream and go round
md round, touching the wrinkles
lightly
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02

The president seems TO be in a
fair way to win his fight on lumber
and gloves. There may be some sat
isfaction in that for you when, next
winter. you put ON your gloves, seize
your hatchet and go into the cellar to
chop kindling to build a fire over
which will be cooked your meals,
every article Of which is taxed to the
limit. OF course the people will be
glad for little relief but the point
which has been won is only drop in
the bucket.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-08-02
LOGIC Is LOGIC;
THAT'S ALL I SAY


Professor William James the emin-
ent psychologist has been unearth-
ing from the dust OF ages Greek
chestnut that was moldy with age
long before Socrates were knee pants,
1t is that conundrum OF Achilles, the
swift and the moderate paced tor
tose, with which the old Greek phil
osophers used to puzzle novices and
prove to them that the idea of mo-
tion is mere illusion.
Achilles could run hundred times
as fast as tortoise. While he Is maxi
ing the 100 rods the tortoise has ad-
vanced one rod. When he has covered
that one rod the tortoise is yet one
hundreth of a rod ahead, and while
he Is making that hundredth the
tortoise has gone a little ahead. Hence
the conclusion that Achilles will be
always getting a little nearer to his
quarry but can never quite overtake
him. Hence the whole idea OF fast
or slow movement Is delusion, as Is
that motion at all
On the faith of this chestnut the
great psychologist has been com
PEELED to give up logic, fairly, square
ly, irrevocably." This problem, he
thinks, mind alone could never solve
since it's solution depends on a frank
recognition of the fact that reason
and experience give different ans
wers."
Sure, that's taking the Greek chest
nut very seriously. Within the limits
of the conditions set, the conclusion
is absolutely inevitable. But is there
no way Of breaking the shell with
out smashing logic into smithereens?
OF course, experience is able to do
it in a jiffy.
Some one, once ON a time set an
Achilles, twelve times swifter than a
tortoise, to chasing the latter around
a circular track; or, rather, started
them together on a race around It.
How soon will Achillis come squarely
alongside of the tortoise again?
That's easy" says a schoolboy
whose fund Of knowledge falls very
far short of the encyclopedia wisdom
of one of the Macaulayan variety. In
d moment he has figured it out to a
nicely. To mathematics it's a very
simple problem. If you don't agree
with his solution study your watch
face carefully.
Does logic stand aghast at a prob.
lem that mathematics and experience
find so easy? Don't you credit any
such foolishness. Professor James. Tc
think that a philosopher to today
would take seriously one OF the puz,
zles with which he used TO gravel the
boys Is enough TO make an old Greek
dead over two thousand years-roal
with laughter.