davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
SCHOLARS OF BERLIN
EMPHATIC IN RESOLUTION

BERLIN. Oct. lD.-The Berlin branch
OF The Goethe league. which is composed
OF leading literary and university men,
ihis e"cnlng adopted resolutions dcclar.
ing that Professor Francisco Ferror g
execution was murder committed
nnder the forms of law and an insult
10 European civilization.
Women, chiefly socialists. held =
huec indignation meeting tonight. The
police had to close The doors 10 pre-.
neut the overcrowdiug Of the building.
RESOLUTIONS adopted declare that the cY.
ccuiion Of Fcrrcr was "murdcr mas
qusradInG III the cloak Of iustice. -
=, Anarchists 10 tho number Of ono
thousand also met To protest "agajn.t
Inc murder OF our comrade. Fcrrcr.H
he police maintained close watch
al Inc meeting. but did not interfere
The resolutions OF Goethe Icagne
whlrb were published are sioncd by
Ludwig Flu lda and Herman Sudcrmunn.
the playwricbts.
After the women 5 meeting a hu,o
crowd gathered in the streets adjacent
10 the hall, which rs the meeting dis
persrd, began demonstrations. There
Me,c shouts OF ''liurrsh for Fcrrcr, ,,
hoq Down with the priests.
ne mounted police finally rode into
tns tn crowd and dispersed il. arrcsting
ionrleen persons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
ELEVEN MURDERED
BODIES BURNED
Details of Awful Massacre by
Natives of New Britain
Now learned.
IN FIENnISHNESS EQUALS
RECORD or DARK AGES
Pretended FriendlinesS, Revolt
ing Cruelty and Debased Pas
siOnS Are Manifested.

VICTORIA, 3. c., Oct. 19.-Furthcr
details of the massacres in New Brit.
ain early last month briefly reported
in Sydney cables, received by the
steamer Mariana today are to the ef
feet that Captain Lindsay of the Ketch
Rabsu and ten Of the crow were mur-
dcred and burned and The trading YES
sci looted and set on fire. the bodies
Of some of the victims thrown into the
flames.
The steamer Banecog, which re-
turned TO Sydney from New Brit.
ain group, an island under German
control Just north Of Australia, ,
shortly beioyc The Mariana sailed. re.
ported the occurrence. Her Officers
said Captain Lindsay, owner and mas
ter of the vessel, and who was promi.
nent in the New Britain trade, was off
the east coast of New Britain about
200 miles from llcbcrts shone, recruiting
labor, and that about sundoWn. when
he anchored his ship for the ight.
swarm of native canoes came off and
,hc blacks asked that he come ashore
as plenty of men were ready 10 sign
on as laborers, Captain Lindsay went
ashore and was escorted to big native
house whore about hundred blacks
were gathered.
StrucK FROM Behlnd.
As soon as be stepped in he was
struck down from behind with spear
and the blacks sprang upon him with
knl-es. He fell bleeding from scores
of wounds and was hacked TO death.
The body was then dragged out TO
the beach by the heels and burned The
flotilla of canoes then went off to
the Rcbaul and the natives swarmed
aboard. One after another the ten men
of the crew were slaughtered. Then
while they lay. some dead. some mortal
" wounded, or the deck, raid was
made on the stores and kerosene poured
over the deck and in the holds, max
ing the ship funeral pyre for the
murdered men. Ship and victims were
completely DESTROYED.
Some natives reported the occur
rcnccs 10 the Lanecog, which at once
steamed for Hcbertshope and reported
it. \ German punitive expedition was
being prepared when. the Lanecog loft
thc islands.
Other Outrages.
A report Was also brought from tho
islands that the French recruiting
kctch Gaudcloupe. Of forty tons. was
attacked and wrecked by blacks in
the New Hebrides at the same time at
Mallieele and the French captain and
native crew of eight massacrcd but
no confirmation had been received.
A wireless communication from Fl.
NJ. s. Prometheus stated that some
of the natives of the Guadcioupc had
been killed but the captain and others
were said to have escaped.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
CANNON MAKES ATTACK
ON REPUBLICAN INSURGENTS

ELGIN, H., Oct. l9,-Spcakcr Jo-
seph c. Cannon tonight attacked the
Republican insurgents in congress and
defended himself against various Mt
tacks in q vehement two-hour address
before the Illinois Mayors association
Speaker Cannon vigorously. denied
that has election rs speaker was brought
about through n deal with Tammauy
hall. The speaker also asserted that
Representative Fowler of New Jersey
was dropped as chairman Of the house
committee on currency and banking be-
cause of his refusal TO report to the
house and emergency currency measure.
II was over in Iowa last week. he
said i" and found that it, is an opeu
secret there that Senator Cummins not
only purposes TO Join hands with Bryan
hut says the agitation Will not stop
and that he viii appeal to The people
until the tariff is revised according 10
his notions,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
ORGANIZED FIGHT ON
d" WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC

BURLINGTON Ia. Oct. i9-Organi2cd
warfare on The traffic in girls was de-
cidcd upon today hy the National Purity
congress in the annual session here II
.yas' shown that the white slave traffic
mas grown L" enormous proportions.
Clifford .. Roc. Chicago attorney. in
an address declared parental negligence
ia the education of daughters: nirting,
undue ambition TO live well. and h"egarlv
wages paid girls in big cities. are respon-
siblc FOR the population OF the red light
district.
The congress adopted tho following res
oIutions:
'"rhc National Purity congress hereby
records It's qualification AT the activity
of national aud state authorities agains [
the loathsomp. terrible commerce in girls
known rs IN" white slave traffic
eve urge upon all citizens. especially
upon the officers OF tho government.
sworn protectors or the people Ia talk"
necessary measures 80 end tho traffic in
girls. the worst disgrace 10 civilization "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
WILL COMBINE
TO MAKE WAR On EVIL

NEW YORK. Oct ia campaign
of newspaper mags zine and billboard
advertising 10 call the attention of the
American public 10 the importance of
rcmcdying certain pressing social, econ
omic and religious problems Will be
conducted, beginning with the new
wear. by tho combined Protestant
churches Of tho United States, IT was
announred today. Tho work is in
charge of Rov. Charles Stelzcll, prcsi-
dent of the Presbyterian church 5 dc.
partmont of church and labor, and is
sponsored by the Home Mission council,
representing Protestant churches with
n combined membership of about IS
0Nn 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
FARNSW0RTHS ARRIVE
AFTER ROUGH VOYAGE
Special TO The Tribune.

BOSTON, Oct. l9.-Wheu the big
ocean greyhound. Romauic, docked in
this city today, after one of the rough
est trips in her history, about the first
TO 60 down the gang-plank wero Mr..
and Mrs. p. j. Faruswortb Of Salt
Lake City and their four daughters,
They have Just completed five months ;
tour of Europe. Their trip across the
Atlantic on the Romauic was a notable
one. For fve days the ship has been
huffeicd about in terrific storm which
for three days was so severe that the
passengers we're batteped into the cab
ms Giant waves completely enveloped
the ship many times. The ship as Il
result of the storm was nearly thirty
hours overdue. The Farnsworths arc 70
leave at once for their home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
BATONY| DIVORCE
CASE SENSATIONAL
Sealed Verdict of Jury to Be Re-
turned Into Court Wednes-
day Morning.
HUSBAND ON THE STAND
SAYS THAT WIFE LIES
Grows Excited When Denying
Charges of Improper Con-
duct With Other Women.

NEW YORK, Oct. ia jury in
the supreme court Will tomorrow an
nounce whether the second matrimon
Ial venture of Frank Work s daughter,
Frances Work Burke Roche Batonyi,
and the second venture of her second
husband, is 10 be called off, but the
decision will not he known until to-
morrow. when n sealed verdict will be
opened before Justice O'Gorman.
Aurel Batonyi, a native of Austria.
and a former professional whip and
afternoon 10 DENY his wife IS charges
of improper conduct with two women.
After much family history had been
aired. counsel for both sides had
summed up, and the court told the iur
ors if they accepted the denial by Ba
topyi that he had visited an apartment
in Central Park West or had taken Il
ta1icab ride with Beatrice Bevaine, an
actress, they must bring Ill verdict
in his favor. IT, on the other hand.
they did not accept the denial, there
yet remained 10 them the duty of de"
termning from the evidence of the
seven witnesses for the plaintiff whcth
cr or not n statutory offense had been
committed.
When the jury came into court again,
after three hours deliberation, it was
announced that the question should be
further debated They were therefore
sent home for the night with lnstruc-
tons to report in the morning.
Calls Wife a Liar.
The day was marked at the opening
with more testimony by witnesses for
Mrs. Batonyi TO prove the Austrian
whip had been upfaitbful TO her. This
was followed by emphatic testimony
of the defendant. who spoke SO heat
edly and with such feeling that be was
admonished by the court He denied
his wife s allegations, branded them as
lies, said he was bounded by detectives
and accused his wife relatives and
Others of alternating her affection, IN
connection with which ne has a suit
for damages pending.
Mrs. Batonyi was IN court all day.
but no sign of recognition passed be.
tween her and the man she is suing
for absolute divorce. 8atopyi in pre-
vious proceedings won his suit for sep
aratIon and they have been living apart
since.
Crosse examination of the defendant
by Mrs Batonyi g lawyers brought out
some new sidelights on the case today.
"What is your real nsme?" he was
asked
'Aurel Batonyi
f'You have had another name?'
s'Two other names.' responded the
defendant,
"'Wbat were they?'
"'Kohn and Murembere,' he replied.
81 changed my name Just as the
Works did. Their name was originally
Worth when they were sailors. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
CHILD MAKES CHARGE
OF MURDER IN C0URT

UTICA, y. Y. Oct lS.-A number
of dramatic incidents marked the irSt
day of the trial Of Theodore Rizzo for
the atrociouS chiId-murders and thr eli
max was reached today when little
Fanny Infusino, the surviving victim
of thc tragedy went upon the witness
stand. and, after telling the horrible
details Of the crime, rose from her chair
aud pointed 10 RiZzo rs the murderer
Rico, with hlanchcd face and eyes
buIrnC covered under the charge.
The father and mother of the Foroco-
po child, ono Of the children murdered.
showed marked onmlty toward tho pris-
oucr in giving thoir testimony and both
thrcatercd and cursed him,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
BIC PROTEST. MEETING
HELD IN NEW YORK

,cn luhk, Oct. l9.-Fivo thousand
.Io" a;o hm aPn women met toni@ht in Carne.
and "hl' .h INA condemned King Alfonso
eli a;i1o 'nc others whom they hold rcspon.
''o,o ."r,, ,or Inc death Of Francisco Fcrrcr.
- 'e report of that shot will shake
.do.larecSi cierN throne in Christcndom. >
a1;nafen a1; Charles Edward Russell, mag.
ing. man OF lhe meet
.. ~ ;mei,Hhlu'ions sou were adopted declaring
n W? hight Of all known facts. Fer,
,er life was taken because NJ hi,
cs,is 'ID,dish de'otioT to the work of cJu.
s.yN q" w and hghtcnment.'
Ter ~ d"oonnce the murder of Fer
we the resolutions continued nand
Cur ',nst u Wat his memory viii stinulate .
for;e !sniSh brothers 10 increased cC-
nwno overthrow oppression.
AZ nrr lurther fnci deep humiliation
d;n,nnuI nuI government 5 maintcnnnrr Of
sian a',1 relations with the Rus.
have a''l nI!, Spanish governments. which
ol civilization. . Wv ''Se'' 6 ou'si"'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
ALLEGES DISCRIMINATION
AGAINST C0L0RED GIRLS

SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct. l9.-"Our grad
uatcs cannot enter the bones OF whites
MS servants or house girls, When they
finish their work 1T night they are al
lowed TO roam the streets. To be sab
iected To temptation. and arc lost They
may return TO their own families less
pure and a disgrace 10 their families
This WAS the report Of Ellen YOUNG
colored, mstron Of thc Paine Annex Home
for Negro Girls at Augusta Ca. To the
Woman's Board Of Home Missions Of the
Methodist church al todAy's session OF
It's convention here.
She declared that in seven years she
had known Of 500 negro girls who vent
TO the north, and expressed her belief
that in five years $50 Of them would be
dead or return south broken Ia health.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
FAVORABLE REPORT BY
THE ERIE RAILROAD

NEW YORK. Oct l9.-The Eric rail.
road. which received timely aid FROM
+. II. Hartman last wear. when he
saved il from defaultIDg on its matur-
ing notes. ISSUED its annual report 10.
day, showing that it is rapidly regain.
ing its financial position It's operating
income was Sl3.536, $40, an increase OF
$i.7+S 1856 over the previous year The
net incupir for Tie year available. after
the deduction Of fixed charges. was $2.-
9i1.6lJ.
Nn successor Ia Mr.. Hartman was
elected III ihc annual meeting Of the
Stockholders, which was also held to-
day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
ERA OF AUTOMOBILES
HURTS CARRIAGE MAKERS

WASHINGTON, Oct, 19.-Automo
bilcs have displaced carriages 10 such
an extent that carriage builders arc
obliged to retire from business or dc
vote their attention 10 the construction
of automobile bodies.
In effect. this was the statement made
today by Maurice Connolly Of Dubuque,
Iowa, president of the Carriage Build
ers' National Association Of the United
States, which convened here in its 3Jth
animal meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Peary 8 Valet Honored.

NEW YORK, oct. l9.--'' Mat lien
son be negro who accomps MED Com.
mandcr NPrary on his polar dash, WAS
the guest of honor ut q dinner gwen hy
The leaders of New York S negro pop
nln1ion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
PRAIsEvORTHY WORK OF POLICE DEPARTMENT

cIl lepatmu in
the stermn cnagew who
the t Id lmt lst the o
and t. of suspicion wh
formal busle emauNa arrst1a 1andhc for thm rme
officials
worked uncang day anln of
the euurd nowing he an mniol OF
und If n o NJ to conf%
his st orwa mn .
crime
$ o n a $
nej"lcol
Il o end 0 a
ing sion u linn o polite
Bur otheS l hi
o 70 and
matt II
ion press
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Index to Tod0y'S Tribune
Observation-Disclosures.
Departments.
Domestic.

American Federation Of Labor
dcnounces execution of Fer
Sensational scenes IN tho l5a-
tSDyi -slivorCc case -. 4. -. ]
TAFT now doing Just as he
plcaScS s... ..,....r -.,-...a.. L
Herman I,id6or charges Taft
with blundcr ............,.i 10
New York's campaign grows red
not .,.,.,.s.........- il
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Local

Macs Political Gossip .......... l
Driskell charged with flrst-dc-
gree murder go, .......,... :
More of marital troubles Of Rob-
lnSOnS. ..., .,.. .,a.,......... Z
Still another rundown for goat
like senator .....,........... l6
Americans hold another rousing
rally 81, ....s..-,.r.......s lG
Receiver is asked for wax conn
pany. in fraud charges. .....,l6
Court proceeding fails TO do
vclop whereabouts OF little
Helen Hall ......-.....s... Is
Late copy may be placed under
ban ................ ............. ID
Salt Lake can have street car
mems convention In 1913 IL 1t
wants II Observation-Disclosures. IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

~ ~ WNIN ENIVE TN EVERY CITY
ARE SElF-SATlSFtED MERCHANTS
who simply roost. With folded Wings and
closed eyes they mediate upon their ex-
panse OF wishbonc and length OF drum
stick Meanwhile. some clever cockereI
takes the top rail- and lets loose a. swan
song that would dull the edge Of a steam
siren: Does the roosting rooster or tie
Growing coekerel catch the crowd? Docs
the handmaid hunt eggs whero there
Is no cackle2 Saw" advertise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
Sporting News.

opUI CIKI6 LNC"o'
Granite high school defeats Col
lcglate institute. i2 TO 0.,..,.l1
Jack Atkln wins .....,..,.,,...ll
Sam Bangford challenges Stan
ley KeLChel ...,..,,.,-..,.,..
Outlaws fighting \. 4. U,....s.1l
Balloon records .........,,.,,s,.l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

HONESTY DOES NOT MERELY
MEAN THAT you WILL NOT LIE
With your lips. or steal your employer S
property IT means that you will not be
dishonest in YOUR work by ncelecting II;
that you will not steal your employers s
time waste or spoil his goods, and that
You will do your level best In everything.
do every task 10 complete finish. stamp
every Job that passes through your hands
with superiority. With the trade mark OF
your cfara cter.-Success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

Some local ortlst nIght maEo a
clever drawing of the apostolic senator
With his body cntwincd by . monster
serpent in the act Of striking lis fangs
into the political auostle's VItals. If
this serpent were labeled The Cop
peYhcad IS tbc picture would illustrate
with impelliug force thc truthfulness
Of the local situation.
The coprrrhead Democrat who is the
editor of Smoot : so.called Republican,.
is certainly playing havoc with tho
apostle s hope for genuine public tayor
in this state. The nasty work of the
Continued on Page Two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20
lead.

closed.
IL, tbs
| 4 Moi,dan. =.
u u,e l,osplpe
is tho ~
iospltai' :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-20

X of lastH
$3.50 oI,y.
500 la.l hsd I
q nnloletna, ~
. ..'cuIiosis ~
Il patI'vIofl !
isposail ail,.;n %
may dcs;"'t
mains ..mD,b
p sum rsel
+ stamp.
; Red CIss'
,wurdl. ~
White Y
.airnssD, 20
ported M,
,nc by,ifEs
e. le workp'
Al, a coals%I'
he librann
lie libr'ms
winter,
=" Of the !
lldy in.iss
do saatllSsd
ere cloSUu'
The col
/ WAS ,E,
y c,sn,ukft
Miss y
a. the pN
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
a RE:

You looking for home? Call and see
US and we can show you something that
will please you. We have houses for
sale on Anapuni street, Wilder avenue,
Kuakini street, Keeaumoku street,
Young street, Beretania avenue, and,
in fact, in all parts of the city. We
can certainly find something that will
suit you, and will be glad to show you
any, or all, of these places.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
SITUATION IN
MIDDLE KINGDOM
Inside Information of What Is
Doing Throughout Chinese
Provinces.

A special correspondent of the Japan
Advertiser, writing from Picking under
date of October IS, presents an inter
esting insight into present Chinese con-
ditions. The Japan Advertiser states
that its correspondent writes with the
knowledge Of an observer of long resi-
dence and with sources of information
of exceptional value. The letter fol
lows:
PEKING, October 1S.-The recan to
Washington and subsequent resignation
of Mr.. Crane, United States minister
designate to Picking, is the sensation of
the moment here, and the general opin-
ion seems to be that such an appoint
ment should never have been made
though the mistake having been com
mitted, it has been most wise to recon
slider the whole appointment. Those
who score by this blunder are not, as
the American press considers, the Jap
aneSe, but the Americans, who have de-
voted themselves to diplomacy as a
profession, and who have real knowl-
edge of the politics of the Far East.
Mr.. Crane has travelled extensively IN
China, and is reputed one of the few
men to have visited every province Of
the Empire. This does not necessarily
imply a knowledge of the people, how
ever A man may walk through miles
of stables and know nothing of horses
at the end, though as certainly a man
must have been in a stable before he
can know much of any but rocking
horses.
With a Chinese government only too
anxious to play again the game of set
ting the foreign powers by the ears,
and with no lack of intriguers whose
object it is to create trouble between
the United States and Japan, the
American minister in Peking will hold
for some time the most delicate posi-
ton of anyone i'll the United States
diplomatic corps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

on native bank notes as against those
Of foreign banks. Meantime the pos
tai officials, fully aware of the small
reliance 10 be placed in most native
banks. have IN some places, notably in
Tientsin, refused to take any paper
money at their offices. One may fairly
assume that this and many other prac-
tees viii be abandoned where the
board of posts and communications sue
ceeds in ''resuming CONTROL Of the
postoffice and dismissing its foreign EN-
pIoyes ''Resuming control Is a most
misleading term, since the pOstotfce
was organized by and is still managed
under the wing Of the maritime Gus
toms service. IF this policy of "Ge-
sumption - with its allied policy of pro
hibiting the continuation of foreign
postoffices in China is ever carried out
we may well revert to the old system,
by which anyone living in the interior
who wished, to keep in touch with the
outside world was compelled to employ
his own private couriers.
Opium Crusade Fails.
The consular report on trade of Ming
Pc is worth study by those who believe
that opium suppression is advancing by
leaps and bounds. There is here only
room for a short extract, but it is a
significant one-E'The net results, there
fore, of China s opium crusade would
appear to have been, so far as Ming Pc
and its last year S traffic in the drag
are concerned, marked diminution in
the foreign trade, a corresponding
growth of the native trade and an en-
tirely inconsiderable reduction in the
sum total of opium consumed Of
course this report takes no account of
the large trade in Struggled opium,
which is being carried on all over the
Empire.
Kitchener's Hobby.
Lord Kitchener is at present the re-
luctant lion of Picking, which is one of
his stopping places en- route for Man
churia and Japan. Some entertain
ments in his honor have proved ineyit-
able, but it is clearly his wish to avoid
these as much as possible and devote
his short time to the pursuit of his pet
hobby-the collection of Chinese old
porcelains.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
Kitchener's Hobby.
AN HONEST DOCTOR

remarked to his patient who had been
cured by Lydia E. Pinkhams Vege-
table Compound after his efforts had
failed, "Mrs. Weber, L do not believe
in patent medicines, but I will say
that Lydia E. Pinkham IS Vegetable
Compound is the best medicine ever dis
covered for women. CONTINUE to use
it," This is another link in the long
chain Of evidence to prove the RELIABLE
ity of this standard medicine for
women.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12
=: :.GGS

Are seventy cents dozen, why not
raise chickens and make money? We
have land which is just the thing for
chicken raising, both at Kalihi and in
the Kapiolani Park Addition. Let us
show you a special bargain we have in
Kalihi, lot 1OOx2O0 feet, good soil, can
be planted with fruit and other trees;
with small, new cottage. This property
can be bought at low figure and on
easy terms, If you are not afraid of
little work, you can raise enough
poultry on this place to pay the greater
part, if not the whole, of your monthly
installments on it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-12

Ten per cent. penalty is to be add
ed to all taxes not paid before the 18th
instant.