davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
ACT 1874.

MAKING ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION Use
SECOND CIRCUIT COURT BIENNIAL PERIOD ENDING
THIRTIETH DAY OF JUNE, 1909
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Ha7uii:
SECTION The sum of Two Thousand Dollars is hereby
appropriated be paid of any moneys in the treasury
received from the general of the Territory for the
expenses of the Second Circuit Court Maui for the
biennial period ending the hirtieth day of june ooo
SECTION This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1909.
WALTER F. FREAR
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
ACT 1873.
AN ACT


To AMEND SECTION 1860 OF CHAPTER REVISED LAWS
OF HAWAII RELATING MEDICINE AND SURGERY.
Be Enacted BY the Legislature of the Territory OF Haasu1:
Section 1860 of Chapter So OF the Revised Laws
of Hawaii hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 1862 Practice of Medicine Defined For tn pur-
poses this Chapter the practice of medicine shall be held to
include of drugs and medicines water, electricity,
hypnotism, any method any agent either
tangible intangible for the treatment of disease in the
subject provided however, that nothing herein
tanned shall be held forbid any person from the practice OF
method the application of remedial agent
the direction with the approval of licensed
physician and provided further that when duly licensed
physician person afflicted with any disease hope
less and beyond recovery and shall give written certificate
that effect to the person afflicted his her attendant
nothing herein contained shall be held construed to forbid
any person from giving furnishing remedial agent
when requested by behalf of such afflicted
person.
provisions of this Act shall be construed to amend
repeal the law respecting eprosy segregation"
SECTION This Act shall take effect from and after the
date of its approval
Approved this 27th day of April A. D. 1909.
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
ACT 1se.
AN ACT

To AMEND SECTION 2432 REVISED LAWS RELATING
ISSUANCE CERTIFICATES TITLE, COURT LAND
REGISTRATION.
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Hasui
SECTION Subsection of Section 2432 of the Revised
Laws is amended to read as follows:
Second, unpaid for the preceding three years."
SECTION This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1909
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
JOINT RESOLUTION &.
Joint RESOLUTION.

JOINT RESOLUTION
Be PeSold BY the Legislature OF the Territory of Ha7euii
That to commemorate the OF his late Majesty Kane
hameha Ill., popularity known Kaukeaoul during whose
reign Hawaii made advancement in material prosperity
the public park Waakea, Hlo Hawaii shall be known
"Kauikeaouli Park
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1909.
WALTER F. FREAR
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
ACT 142.

AN ACT
MAKING ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION CURRENT EXPENSES
FOR THE BIENNIAL PERIOD ENDING JUNE go 1911
Be Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Ha7eu
SECTION The following of money amounting to Six
Hundred Dollars Sooooo is hereby appropriated for the
object hereinafter expressed for the biennial period ending
June co. 1911 of moneys the Treasury received from
the general
Circuit Courts.
Second Circuit
Salary District Magistrate Kalaupapa (s25oo) $4,000
SECTION 2 This Act shall take effect July 1909.
Approved this 18th day of April A. D. 1909
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
ACT 14o.
AN ACT

10 AUTHORIZE TREASURER TERRITORY PAY
TREASURES SEVERAL. SPECIAL. FUND
DEPOSITS.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the Territory of Halu
SECTION The Treasurer of the Territory is hereby
authorized and directed the Treasurers
several in PURPOSES
made under the provisions Section Act
90 of the Session Laws of 1905 all balances credit of
the several road districts held by him. subject only to
the order OF the Superintendent Of Public Works. pay
ing all outstanding drafts against said balances which NAV be
approved by the Superintendent OF Public Works. payment
Of which hereby authorized.
SECTION This Act shall effect upon its annrova1
Approved this 18th day OF April A. D 1000
WALTER F. FRFAR
Governor of the Territory Of Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
BY AUTHORITY
ACT 1872.
AN ACT

AN ACT
To AMEND SECTION LAWS RELATING TO
rIr AppvtNc or PERSONS SUFFERING FROM
INFECTIOUS DISEASES OR LEPRosY STEAM CoAsTING
VESSELS.
Be it Enacted By the Legislature of the Territory of HaaVali:
SECTION Section of the Revised Laws is amended
10 read as follows:
Section no What vessels to carry No steam coasng
vessel licensed carry and engaged IN the regular
performance of business according published schedule
Of sailing times gross tonnage exceeds hive hundred
toms shall be compelled allowed while engaged to
to or from port place in the Territory OF HAWAII any
eper or any person persons suffering from contagious
or infectious disease"
SECTION e. This Act shall take effect upon its approval
Approved this 27th day Of April A. D. 1909:
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, all of the City and County of
Honolulu, Oahu, T. H., have been form
ed as copartners and doing business
under the style and firm name of Oahu
Rice Mill Company at No "a Beretania
street in said Honolulu. The nature of
the business of said copartnership is to
maintain and carry on a General Mer-
chandise, buying and selling rice bust
ness, etc.
CHING SHAT,
CHING YUEN CHONG,
CHING HONG PAU,
YUEN POY KAN.
Honolulu, T. H., April %, 1909. 1897
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
NOTICE

OF REDEMPTION OF TWO HUN
DRIED (2oo) SIX PER CENT, FIJI
TEEN YEAR, GOLD BONDS, DA-
TED JUNE 1ST, 1898, OF CALIFoE
MA BEET SUGAR AND REIN
ING COMPANY, A CORPORATION,
WHOSE CORPORATE NAME rs
NOW CALIFORNIA AND HAWAI-
IAN SUGAR REFINING COM
PANY.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
New Shipment


be claimed by the of the property sold legal
representatives within thirty days from the date Of such SALE
shall be deposited by the warehoseman with bank
company doing business under the laws of the Terri
tory OF Hawaii to the credit of the and payable
time to him or his legal representatives.
SECTION No sale allowed under Section of this Act
shall be made until the expiration of four weeks from the
publication notice of such sale newspaper of general
circulation throughout the County which such warehouse
keeps his Office and place of business Said notice shall
be published week for three successive weeks such
newspaper and shall contain description of such property
may be- the of the owner known the
of the warehouseman the time said property actually
stored the of charges together
time and place of such sale.
SECTION S. This Act shall effect and after
approval.
Approved this 18th day of April, A. D. 1909
WALTER F. FREAR,
Governor of the Territory of Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-01
ACT IAI.
AN ACT

AN ACT
10 AMEND SECTION REVISED LAWS RELATING TO
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
RHODEsLA AND SOUTH AFRICA.

Rumors concerning the Incorporation Of
Rhodesia in the Union Of South Africa proba-
bly, need to be taken with reserve One story has
1t that Rhodesia is preparing TO seek admission
TO the Union as soon as the latter is completely
founded, if not before, while another is to the
effect that General Botha, who is now on his
way to London is authorized by the South Afri-
can National Convention TO negotiate for the
purchase of all Rhodesa for the sum Of $780,
100000. When or In what form he received
such authority, or what power that convention
had TO bestcw it, is not disclosed Certainly
there mention of such a project In the
reports Of the proceedings Of the convention.
Nor is the world informed Of the source from
which such a sum of money is to be obtained,
though 1t might be regarded as too small rather
than too large a price for the territory in ques-
ton.
Rhodesia has an area Of 435.OOO square miles
or considerably more than One-third that Of the
United States. In the southern part, south of
the Zambesi River, extensive gold mines have
been operated for more than ten years. about
SGOOOO,0O0 having thus far been taken out, OF
which more than S12,0O0,000 is credited to last
year. Silver, copper, coal, iron, chrome and
other minerals also abound, and considerable
deposits of diamonds have been discovered. The
supply Of timber is abundant and the water
power is one Of the best in the world. The gen.
eral elevation of the land makes the climate
agreeable and salubrious and, in addition to cot
ton, tobacco and rubber, all the fruits, grains
and vegetables of our own temperate zone are
grown with success. The country is provided
with thousands of miles Of improved roads,
more than 1000 miles Of railroads. 1900 miles Of
telegraph lines and an extensive postal service.
The yearly budget OF the Chartered Company,
which administers the territory, shows expen-
ditures of S2,5OOyOO0 and revenue of S2, 100000.
1t is obvious that such territory is destined
in the not remote future to grow into popu-
lous and powerful state or group of states and
that 1t will in time be a member of the Union
OF South Africa is confidently TO be expected
Provision for such Incorporation has been made
in the South African Constitution and South
ern Rhodesia has for some time been a member
of the South African Customs Union But that
the Chartered Company will sell the whole fer
ritory outright is greatly to be doubted, as also
is it that the Union Of South Africa could in
existing circumstances command the necessary
purchase price Nor IS Rhcdesia likely to ex-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
4 LESSON IN PATRTOTISM

There is something in the spirit of the ninety
two-vear-old Italian in Philadelphia who at
tempted to commit suicide because bis rela-
tives announced their intention Of sending him
back 10 Italy which leads to the hope that 50
good an American citizen may not be lost either
by death a consequence Of his injuries or de
portation because of his relatives. He may be
too old for bodily service to the country he
loves but there is need of such inspiration TO
both native and adopted citizens as his exam
pie affords. Here he has done his work and
when his time comes he wants To die here in
free America"
The criticism is frequently made. and not
without some basis, that those who come to this
country in search of political freedom sre the
first to abuse that freedom when they get here
Less objection would be raised 10 immigration
il the newcomers were more anxious 70 adjust
themselves TO conditions as they found them
and less devoted 10 the dissemination Of their
own views The native born American who has
done his part in the maintenance OF the
government naturally looks with disfavor upon
the activities Fof those who unable 10 speak
the language Of their adopted country and
with no knowledge whatsoever OF the laws
governing it or the Constitution upon which
those laws are based. cry Down with the gov
ernmentr' and suggest bombs and other instru-
ments of death the most promising means of
bringing about the reforms they have so soon
discovered TO be needful
Some citizens of the United States possibly op-
pose immigration such, without regard to its
quality or the condition of the labor market
in this country; but In q majority of cases it
will probably be found that it is the ideas which
many of the newcomers bring that have created
the prejudice. There are many reforms needed
in the United States, but the outlook Of the
foreigner who. on coming hither, has promptly
fha Side n New York Penn
sylvania mining settlement or the stock yards
Of Chicago Is not broad enough TO entltle his
early opinions to that respect which he thinks
they deserve
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
THE TROUBLES OF CAPTAIN KUHNE.


Acting Captain Kuhne, who has finished his
thirty days in jail for contempt Of court opines
that he had very hard deal" He had been
acting captain only a few days when the mug
ging" case occurred He did not know" JUS
tice Burr whose order he diSobeyed. He was
only following the custom Of the Police Depart
ment. He was not permitted to apologize, as
others guilty of contempt Of court have BEEN
In short Captain Kuhne feels much like the Joy
riding" chauffeur the other day convicted OF
homicide, who declared he had been made the
goat" by the public.
To be the first one to suffer certain punish
ment is uncomfortable. 1t makes the victim feel
that an intoerable exception has been made in
his case. He had done he says in selfdetence
only what hundreds Of others have done who
got off scot free and here he is made an invid-
iOus example.
But an example was certainly necessary to
deter highhanded actions the part of the
police and Captain Kuhne's thirty days in jail
cannot fail to have a salutary effect His sus-
pension by the Police Department for being ab-
sent without leave, however, approaches perfect
irony. The captains leave of absence was for
twenty days but the Court regardleSsly immured
his person for thirty. Hence his Involuntary
transgression. Perhaps the department will deal
gently with it, for a high policeman who could
not believe that he could be put in the coop
has probably been sufficiently punished by thirty
days therein. He expresses now a keen delight
in nature after q month within stone walls.
Perhaps his superiors will be content 20 detail
him where he can take his fill of nature. A
goat would feel at home, say, In Williams
bridge
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
rs 1T A CASE OF LIBELP


The complaint made by Jack" Binns against
the Vitagraph Company differs from those
which frequently form the basis of lawsuits
1t is not that his picture has been taken and
sold without permission, but that some one
else's picture has been used as his, and that the
dummy representing the wireless operator
of the steamship Republic behaves in ridicu-
lous fashion, quite unlike his own conduct on
the occasion when his faithful performance OF
duty helped to save several thousand lives
He feels. therefore, that his reputation has
been made TO suffer, and he asks the Court to
stop the exhibition of pictures purporting To
give True Story of the Wreck Of the Repub-
lie" and to award him damages
Now if Mr.. Binnss version of the affair Is
correct two wrongs have been committed. one
is against the public and the other is against
Mr. Binns. For the present the first Of these
may be ignored, as the public is highly I'M
personal and as the wireless operator is eyi-
IDENTITY unconcerned about ii. Whether the
Court will find that he himself has real grleV-
ance. however, is a question of greater interest
1t viii be necessary to determine whether or not
there has been real defamation, and, II there
has been. to say what redress the law can af-
ford.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
POLAR EXPEDITIONS.
From The Boston Transcript. =

From The Boston TKanscript.
With painful regularity each Polar exploring
pedition is followed in due course of time by a
relief expedition, to discover the explorer
and minister 20 his needs, which frequently
pretty grave by the time he is found. In such
cases. however IL Is necessary that he leave some
cew to the line of adventure that he purposes to
follow. This Peary did. and relief
pedition is on his trail, but IT has announced
il does not propose to make any special effort
TO find Dr. Cook. the Brooklyn explorer, who
plunged into the unknown without sharing the de-
tails OF his purpose with any one. But DR.. Cook
is a scientist of value He has done good geo
graphical work in Alaska. and even though he has
had the temeritY to start out still hunt for the
Pole that should not put him outside the pale of
human succor, II that is possible. He has been in
the Arctic for about two years. and when last
heard from his situation far from enviable. BY
the way, what has become of the rescue party that
Admiral Schey endeavoring to organize in his
behalf last March?
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington July 22.-The President had as a
breakfast guest to-day Senator Cummins' Win
whom he discussed the tariff. Senator Crane, VINO
has been a frequent visitor at the White HOUSE
recently said this morning that the outlook Tor an
agreement by the conferrees was good. adding tna'
last evenings White House conference had hao
most beneficial result
Representative Perkins said after seeing the
President: I'VE had better have good bill ana
late adjournment rather than a bad bill ana d,
early adjournment" II the tariff bill were dereaeo
by the Senate at this session and had TO De taAeH
I'D at the next regular session OF Congress- MI
kins said "the Senate would get much more laui
col hill IN the reduction Of duties than II had IlS
t,roe Tron, the House Representatives CaInpDeli
Scott Anthony Madison and Martin, OF south Da
kota promised the President to support free hloeS
on condition that the duties on the nnisheo pro.i
of hides were reduced Representative 0Iai
who accompanied Representative PERKINS,, salu TIC"
tbo leather manufacturers preferred furtner re-
duo+Ion IN the leather duties to permitting the
nac,etng trust In Chicago and Kansas City TO cor
ner the hide market because OF duty on Hhue7-
sr7-rev wish to avoid having the hide ana 4ea1leL
market controlled by the beef and packing trust'
bn addsd II ia the general belief among White
IIouss callers that the Presidents dernaho luz
downward revision will be carried out
Now that the House has passed the denclency
appropriation bill. with clause allowing the fIe7
dent s25Ooo travelling expenses for the current
wear and with every likelihood Of It's passage Dy
tha Senate invitations are beginning 70 HI tno
White House mails. Congressman aiso are 'Iyins
n make arrangements for the President 10 MAKE
several stops in their states RepresentalFes
Ior and Martin would like President Taft to inciude
the state fair at Pueblo. COL in the latter part u
septenber in his itinerary Representative NC
ElinIay who expects to leave Washington as soon
as Congress adJourns. called to complete tne pr
% =, +ho presidents visits In the Sacramento
Valley. - ,,-L,..
Secretary Carpenter was absent from the "hIIe
House to-day for the first time since he assureI N
office He was not feeling we'll but was not III
oro,,,L +o +aka 70 his bed. He expects 70 be oacK
Tomorrow Both he and Assistant secretary
Forster are IN need Of rest but they do not eNpec
to get any until after the summer headquarters vi
The White House are established at Beverly
rto Presidents callers included Senators Curtis
piles Scott and Nelson. Representatives Scott Ol-
cott and Houston the Secretary of War and the
Secretary Of the Navy.
The President dIned away from the White Rouse
,b,s evening He spent the afternoon on the golf
links
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
AZ InAGLNARY OBJECTION.

Justice Brewers objection 10 the income tex
was put in these words in his speech in Mil
waukee: "Supposing Congress sees fit TO levy
taxes on all the income received from substan-
''tal direct personal property and real estate,
what will the states do in case they need large
sums Of money for their own reyenueE' There
might be some force in the objection that the
income tax amendment would practically take
away from the states q source of revenue prop
ery theirs and necessary TO them. If the states
had found ii necessary 10 tax incomes. but they
have not and the nation once has. When JUS
tce Brewer raises the objection that the pro
posed amendment TO the Constitution would
destroy the vitality of the states by taking away
from them an important source of revenue he
is conjuring up a remote spectre. Crises that
may face the national government are much
more severe and exigent than any that the
states ara likely TO meet The learned justices
supposition would be more in accordance with
the realities if it were changed so as to be;
Suppose the country confronted by another
emergency comparable to the Civil War; what
would it do without the power to tax in
.'comes?"
Objections TO the income tax, except in emer-
gencies, are sufficiently real without invoking
imaginary ones. But If there is TO be a resort
to that form Of taxation, Il had better be by the
nation than by the states. Taxation OF incomes
by the states would probably operate with
great inequality and tend to be a good deal OF
q farce
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
BIG CLASSES AT VACATION SCHOOLS

Attendance at the vacation schools and play
grounds conducted by the Board of Education is
greater this summer than in any previous year.
according to Superintendent Maxwell
Vacation schools are conducted every morning In
% schools, and the register of the pupils in these
buildings is 2316." said Mr.. Maxwell, yesterday
THE average attendance for the week ended July
IS 1862. but the average attendance at all the
vacation Fairgrounds and kindergarten centres in
the city u2.16S. increase OF more than $50
over last year. The experiment Of adding to the
manual training activities conducted in these
schools, classes for retarded children, for those
who desire TO advance more rapidly in the regu-
lar schools and for those who are anxious to OBJ
tain employment certificates has proved a great
success"
New-York tribune., 1909-07-23
About People and Social Incids>
SOCIAL NOTES FROM
IBy Telegraph TO rs.-c

IBy Telegraph TO The of
Newport. July 2.-Miss Helen -.tl
President and Mrs. William II. Tar, esur.
from Beverly and IS now the K7,a,, a''iss
Rocker There will be plenty =, 4's
honor OF the Presidents daugh,s- = s'ersis sis..
fair taking place Saturday afternoo. -s asss
be a gnest OF honor at Miss RoaI;-r Naea
reception. 1t is expected that M,g- soes,
most Of a week here. al VI
Registered at the Newport casiuo
Mrs Edward Williams. Miss q. wuu,@s
Robson and Mrs. B. F. Clyde acA a.
Mrs Herbert NJ. Hartman
Spencer and Mrs E H G. Slater ~
those who entertained at dinner tbi. s
Mrs. Edward Williams and Ms, : aes
StoningtOn, Conn. are guests q, =, Nlss
George Henry Warren. al
Reginald @ Vanderbilt has
Long Island, to act as one or ,s 7T
judges there. n0's
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gould rs-r,.
the season and have taken possess,o-' a1'ss
mer home. Bell Acre. " 'nsis
Mr. and Mrs Arthur 7 Kars-
have taken possession OF their cottz-. N'T
HILL e
Mr. and Mrs H o. Havemeyer. r.
possession OF Mayfleld.
R. Livingston Beekman has announces,
wIH-not play polo this season. but % D. =
who was injured a short time ago mn, =
the game a little later
An informal dance for the younxsr
last night by Mrs George Gordon ~ :.
home. In Bowery street
Miss May Van Allen. who returned ~,
this afternoon. Joined her father. Js~,.-s -
Allen. at Wakehurst- This Is the A-,, =. 1
Miss Van Allen has made to Nevpor, q.
Der Of seasons
Mrs George Peabody wetmors Is sr,....,
Washington on August s.
Mrs. r. Manson Smith will give r,B,,..,
summer home tomorrow afternoon
Mr. and Mrs Arthur H Scribner =, v.
arrived this evening to visit Dr and N, 81
Terry
Mrs William Storrs Wells, Royal Phslp,
Charles Warren Lippitt and Roderick p
have returned from New York