davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
j. s. BUILDING
PLANS ARE
READY
Architect Exhibits Tentative
Sketches to Chamber of
Commerce.
NOTIFICATIONS LIKELY
Material for Proposed Structure
Has Not Been Decided
Upon.
NOTIFICATIONS LIKELY

Louis Ayres, representing YORK q
Sawyer, the New YORK architects
whose plans for federal building for
Honolulu have been adopted by the
treasury department, is busy looking
over the ground here with the view to
securing the data necessary to COM
plete the plans.
The drawings submitted to the treas
ury department were only tentative
and are calculated to do no more than
give general idea of the plan which
the architects had in mind. Even the
height of the building has as yet not
been decided, though it is probable
that the structure will be three stories
and basement.
Ayres gave a talk before the cham
Der of commerce yesterday afternoon,
exhibiting the tentative drawings
which he brought with him from Wash
ington and explaining the ideas which
his firm has. At the conclusion of his
talk the members of the chamber took
advantage of the opportunity to ask
questions and for half-hour there was
a pretty general discussion.
AS a general thing the tentative
plans seem to meet with approval and
folk are pretty well satisfied with the
plans which the treasury department.
adopted.
When the 100000 for the new fed
eral building became available, the Of
fcials of the treasury department took
advantage of the Tarsley act and call
ed for competitive plans. Ten archi-
tects submitted drawings and those of
York & Sawyer were adopted. The ar
chitects drew their plans from the data
at hand in the treasury department
and as soon as the award was made
Ayres was sent over here to made n
study of local. conditions and to make
the necessary alterations and modifea-
lions in the plans.
The plans as they are at present con-
template a structure built around four
sides of court. In this way the great
est possible amount Of light is secured
and the ventilation will be as nearly
perfect as human ingenuity can make
it. There will be fine basement and
three stories. The plans can be altered
to allow for a four-story building with
out difficulty should it be found wise
to do SO.
At the same time the plans were
drawn there was but one federal judge
in Hawaii and in consequence but one
set of judicial chambers is provided
for. This will be remedied in the fin
ished plans, however. There are sew
eral other minor changes IN the way
of offices which will of necessity have
to be made, even should the plans BIZ
carried out along the lines at present
contemplated.
The material of which the building
will be constructed has not yet beer
decided upon. Without knowing loca
conditions and the cost of various ma
terials here the architects were unable
to estimate how far the 100000 will
go without paying a visit to Hawaii
Brown sandstone has been suggested a
has also REINFORCED concrete.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22

The Lodge committee on the cost of
living finds that a limit should be put
on the cost of cold storage for the pur.
pose of maintaining or advancing prices
artifcially.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
Civic Center Question.

During the meeting of the chamber
the question of a civic center was
brought up and was discussed at some
length. Ayres took no part in the dis.
cussion, stating that the question of
site is quite outside his province aud
that his duty consists of drawing up
plans for such a site as the government
may suggest. There seemed to be a
feeling, however, that building as
handsome as that contemplated by the
plans under consideration would be a
great gain to the city from the stand
point Of beauty could 1t be placed IN
such proximity 10 the capitol as TO
carry out the civic center.
Ayres Is here ON the ground to work
and be will confer with the heads of
the various federal departments here
with the view 10 aseertaining their
needs lie already has gone over tho
matter with Collector staekable an a
Others, and before he finishes the final
draft of his plans he will have talked
with all Of those who will have Offices
10 ihe nes building
After be- discovers iust how much
hoor tpaee Is required, and geta quota
lions ~ building material, Ayfes will
be in position 70 complete his planl
and viii also be- able h make soms
recommendation regarding The type n
building material % be ufed ia 30
yard d iAe latter matter u sill b.
practically lHpasslhle 20 a. aagillal
uplli iAf item " eqsl ha1 buea looks
inle, ~ lHelp . lHsi - maeh mauas
available pna nQ mefp
Ayfsi rlpfeli o. ha hsle 90 isp n
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1910-04-22
Local Stone.

At yesterdays meeting Superin-
tendent of Public Works Marston
Campbell suggested that local stones
might well be used in the construction
of the building and Ayres seemed fav-
orably impressed with the suggestion.
This is a matter which will be thor
oughly Investigated by Ayres before he
returns to the mainland.
York & Sawyer have had large ex-
perience drawing plans for public
buildings, and in this case their plans
were not adopted until jury of ex-
perts had passed upon them. The mem.
bers of the jury expressed the belief
that the building scheme submitted was
the ideal one for climate like that Of
Hawaii,
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
KIDNEY DISORDERS VANISH
AND LAME BACKS FEEL fine

there is no other remedy. st any price,
made anywhere else in the world,
which will effect SO thorough and
prompt a cure as ffty-cent treatment
of Pape's piuretic, which any druggist
can supply.
1t is needless to feel miserable and
worried, because this unusual prepara-
tion goes at once to the out order
kidneys and urinary system. distribut-
ing It's cleansing. healing and strength
eninR influence directly upon the or
xnns end glands affected. and COM
pletes the cure before you realize tt
Your physician. pharmacist. banker
or my mercantile agency will tell you
that Pape, Thompson & Pape, of Gin
cinnati is a large and responsible
medicine concern. thoroughly worthy
of your confidence.
Only curative results can come from
taking Pape's Diuretic, and a few days
treatment will make any one feel fine.
Accept only Pape's Diuretic-fifty
cent treatment-any drug stors-any-
where In the world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
PROPOSALS

OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMASTER,
Fort Mason, San Francisco, Cal. February I.
1elO.-Sesled proposals. in triplicate. rfl be re-
ceived here until noon, Pacific time, April !,
1910, and then publicly opened, for constructing
an Administra tion building and two storehouses
Grading. installing Plumbing. Heating
Electric Wiring and Conduits, Elevators and Fire
extlnguisnlng systems in same, at Army Supply
Depot Fort Mason San Francisco California, In
accordance with drawings and specifications by
Rankin Kellogg & Crane, Architects. 10l2 Wal
nut street. Philadelphia. Pa. copies of which
may be had upon application to this office or TO
Depot Quartermaster, New York City, or Chief
Department Of the Lakes Chi
cago. Illinois. Application for drawings and spe
must be accompanied by a certified
check for $3.50, made payable to Treasurer OF the
United States, which check. the proceeds OF
same. will be retained until return OF drawings
and specifications All envelopes containing pro
posals must be marked Proposals for Buildings
etc, Army supply Depot" and addressed to
Major Geo. Mex. Williamson. Quartermsster
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
KUNzE HELD FOR
STEALING PICTURE

William Kunze, artist, was held for
trial before the superior court by Police
Judge Deasy yesterday on a charge OF
grand larceny for stealing Millets mas
terpiece from its frame in the park
museum. His bonds were fixed az
81 900 or $500 cash bail. He was rep
resented by Attorney John a. MCGEE.
The witnesses examined were George
Barron. curator at the museum, who
testified that the picture was insured
for $4,000, Alexander Lawson, me
chanic at the museum: Policeman g.
". Clark, stationed at the museum and
Detective Ed. Wren and J. C. Mein
bress. acting superintendent of the
Pinkerton agency. who arrested kunze
and recovered the picture in his room
at 1863 Eighteenth street.
Several fellow countrymen of Kunze
were in court. among them Theodore
Pinther and wife, 500 Berkshire street.
who are taking an active interest in the
defendant.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
HARBOR BOARD ORDERS
SEAWALL CONSTRUCTION
viii Connect Gap Between Mis-
sion and Harrison Streets

At meeting of the harbor commits
sioners held Yesterday morning the
board ordered Engineer Barker to pre-
pare plans and specifications for the
construction OF about 500 feet more Of
seawaIl The section to be built will
connect the two sections recently COM
pleted, and when done will leave only
a gap from Mission 10 Harrison street
TO be built In order to have an un
broken stretch from Meigg's wharf to
the channel When this gap has been
closed and bridge constructed across
the channel the water frontage of the
Santa Fe lease will revert to the state
and become available for the construc-
tion OF string of piers.
The section that was ordered 2 yes
terdays meeting will be faced and
capped with reinforced concrete in
keeping with the rest of the seawaIi
construction done by this board.
Its completion VIII mean that the
construction of East street is finished
from Harrison street to the channel and
that a number of valua BILE seawall lots
have been created, the revenue from
which. later on, should tighten if not
lift entirely the expense of running the
water front.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
n. p. WILL FIGHT FOR
INDIAN RESERVATIONS
Bases Claim on Land Grant of
1864

SPOKANE. March 29-Half of the
settlers on the Spokane and Flathead
Indian reservations will be involved in
legal battle for possession of their
claims
A huge contest clouding half of the
sections in the Spokane and Flathead
reservations has been fled with the de-
partment of the interior by the North
ern Pacific railroad.
Every odd section on these reserva-
tions, comprising nearly half of their
entire acreage, is claimed by the rail-
way company as its property under the
government land grant made to the
Northern Pacific in 1864. Nearly 10000
acres on the Spokane reservation are
affected
Formal notice of the contest was is
sued to the settlers and the United
States land Office at Spokane today by
the local counsel for the Northern
Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
CHURCH TOBf BUILT
ONBfRNAL HEIGHTS
Archbishop Riordan Arranges
for Construction OF Ediice
Prior to Departure

Before his grace Archbishop Patrick
in search of health Monday morning.
he arranged for the building of mag
nif1cent new church on Bernal heights.
1t was the last act. in the complete
restoration and further upbuilding Of
the archdiocese since the fire, in which
Catholic churches, schools and chari-
table institutions suffered great loss.
Most of the people who will be bene-
flied by the new church to be erected
upon Bernal heights will be members
Of st. James parish.
For some time past the archbishop
has been suffering from a severe form
of cardiondynia. 1t is TO seek relief
from this ailment that the archbishop
sought the famous springs at Nau-
helm.
It was only at the command of his
physicians that the archbishop con-
sented to leave his charge, even for
few months, though his healthe has
been broken by the labors of the last
four years. He positively refused to
leave until Rt. Rev. Rishop Denis
]. O'Connell had become perfectly IA
nliliar with his duties as auxiliary
bishop of the archdiocese.
The archbishop will be gone about
six months, it was said yesterday.
With him went one of his secretaries.
Rev. Charles A. Ramm. who will
accompany him to Germany. and the
archbishop's nephew, Daniel Lilly, son
Of a prominent Chicago physician. who
has been visiting his uncle here for the
last year Lilly will go only as far as
Chicago.
Although his last act here was the
completion of all plans for the con-
struction of the new church on Bernal
heights, yet for some time past he has
been devoting much time to the re-
construction of st. Patrick's seminary
at MEMO park and the building of the
Newman club house at Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
AGED RANCHER GOES
ON KILLING RAMPAGE
Attempts to Take Three Lives,
Then Commits Suicide

MARSHFIELD. Ore. March evil
son Peterson, a rancher living about six
miles from here. today shot his wife
twice and attempted to Kill his daugh-
ter aged 20 and Bessie Hope, aged IS,
who was visiting his family. Peterson
then committed suicide. He is thought
TO have suddenly become crazed.
Mrs. Peterson was building a fire in
the kitchen stove when Peterson en-
tered the kitchen. Mrs Peterson's back
was turned. and he shot twice. AT the
sound of the first shot the two girls
rushed from their bedroom and pounced
upon Peterson. After desperate strug-
gle they wrested the revolver from him.
Neighbors went to the ranch and
found Peterson dead in haymow. He
had cut his throat.
Mrs. Peterson probably will recover.
Peterson was - years of age.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES and SERVICES
for FISCAL YEAR beginning July l. 1910. and
ending JUNE 80. 1911. Office Depot Quarter
master. loss North Point street. San Francisco
Cal. MARCH L. 1910. SEALED PROPOSALS.
in triplcate will be received here until IL O'clock
A. M. Pacific Time. FRIDAY. April 1. 1870 for
coal for steamtng, blacksmithing, and fuel pur-
stamps. barge for removal of ashes. scavenger
service, laundering, towel service, shoeing ami
mails, and hauling military stores In San Fran
cisco and vicinity UNITED STATES reserves
right TO accept or reject any all proposals. or
any parts thereof. Information and blank pro
posals furnished on application. Proposals for
each class OF supplies or services should be en-
closed In separate envelopes, marked with num-
ber of proposal and date CT opening, and ad-
dressed 81. p YOUNG. Depot ouartermaster-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
TWELVE YEARS FOR
ROBBING WITH GUN

Del Pietro Ciabriz. who pleaded guilty
OF the robbery of money and a gold
watch from L. H Kohn. a saloon
keeper. was sentenced TO IL years I'm
prisonment in Folsom by Judge Ca
baniss yesterday. L. Abotta. who was
concerned in the same crime. also re-
ceived a Il year sentence last week
The two men entered Kohns saloon,
Polk and Ellis street. at midnight. held
him up at the point of pistol and
rifled his pockets and his till. Judge
Cabaniss said the defendants were u
dangerous pair of criminals. who
doubtless would have committed mur-
der if resisted
Harry Riley and Frank Mills. both
of whom pleaded guilty of the theft OF
a stickpin. were sentenced by Judge
Cabaniss yesterday 10 serve six months
imprisonment in the county Jail.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
CITY'S FUNDS EXHAUSTED
FOR CARE OF JUVENILES
Supervisors Confer With Father
Crowley and Others

Father Crowley, Father Harrigan and
other representatives of the institu
tions providing shelter and care for
the citys orphans, conferred with the
supervisors finance committee yester-
day on serious financial situation con-
fronting the officials.
Chairman Kelly informed them that
the total appropriation of $4,000, made
in the budget last June to last for the
fiscal year, was already exhausted. At
the rate the fund had been drawn upon
in the bills submitted so far in the
year the care of the juveniles placed
in the different homes by the court
would cost a total of s126,750 by the
years end.
Father Crowley and his colleagues
said they appreciated the seriousness
of the situation. but that the institu-
tions had merely accepted and cared
for the children turned over to them
by the juvenile court and that they
We're not at fault if the fund had
proved inadequate. The amount already
expended was announced to be S69,721.
Inquiry was made TO what would
be done with 11,430 worth of Febru-
airy bills presented by the homes, and
the committeeman said they would
take care of these. AS for the four
months to come, nobody had any sug-
gestionS.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Several doses will regulate the
Kidneys and end Bladder
Trouble.

A real surprise awaits every sufferer
from kidney or bladder trouble who
takes several doses of Pape's Diuretic.
Misery in the back sides or loins. sick
headache. nervousness. rheumatism
pains. heart palpitations. dizziness,
sIeeplessness. infiamed or swollen eye
lids. lack of energy and all symp-
toms OF out of -order kidneys simply
vanish.
Uncontl ollabIe urination ESPECIALLY
at night). smarting, offensive and dis
colored water and other bladder mis-
cry ends.
The moment you suspect kidney
or urinary disorder. or feel any rheu-
matism begin taking this harmless
medicine. with the knowledge that
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
AUTO DRIVEN BY WOMAN
RUNS DOWN LITTLE GIRL

LONG BEACH, March 29.-Pauline
Harris. years old. the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. l. Harris of Atlantic.
Iowa. was fatally injured by being
struck by an automobile driven by Miss
Anne Miner today and died three hours
after the accident.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris. with the child,
were crossing the street at down
town corner when the automobile
driven by Miss Miner turned the cor
ner sharply and ran them down.
The elder people succeeded in leaping
out of harms way, but the child was
struck by the front of the machine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
"TAX WEALTH." SAYS
LAIRD OF SkIBO

ALBUQUERQUE. n. NJ. March .29-
''The day of combinations has come. and
their regulation is the only solution of
the problem. The best step ever pro-
posed in this direction is the federal in
corporation tax, which is true step to-
ward solving the evils of combina tion,"
declared Andrew Carnegie here today
while en- route to Pittsburg me fed
eral charter gives uniformity and cor
pora tions can afford to comply with the
law, because if they are not making
money they can not be taxed. Wealth is
not being taxed enough in this coun-
try" he added.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
Forty Plumbers Walk Out

BAKERSFIELD. March %. Two
score plumbers engaged in work here
this morning quit their jobs and re-
fuse to return to work until the board
of health issues health certificates, as
required by the state law.
The walkout has paralyzed opera
tions.
AT a meeting of the plumbers this
morning the board of health was con-
demned for laxity and resolution was
adopted providing that no plumbers
should resume work until examinations
were held.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR HAY AND OATS. Depot
Ouartermaster's Office, 1886 North Point ST.
San Francisco. Cal. March %. 1910. Sealed
proposals in triplicste, subject to usual condi-
tfons will be received here until IL 100 A. NJ .
Pacific Time. April y. 1910. for furnishing and
delivering at San Francisco. Cal. or other prom
inent railroad points. 1000 tons hay and s 50O0
tons oats. for shipment 20 Philippine islaodS
Informs tion and blank proposals furnished on
application. United states reserves right TO
cept or reject any or all proposals any parts
thereof Envelopes containing proposals to be
endorsed Proposals for Forage. No. 645." and
addressed II. P. YOUNG, Depot Ouartermaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
OTHER DIVORCE CASES

Divorces were granted yesterday as
follows: Q
Br Judge Cabsniss-Bernce Konopstski from
Ernest Konopsfski. desertiou: Tessie Msr6arUitz
from Henry Marksrwitz. desertion; Mabel Con-
nor from Fred y. Connor. desertiou.
By Judge Van Nostrsnd--Dauiel J. Siebert
from Annie Siebert. desertion
Pr Judge Grshsm-Emma z. Weston from Har-
~ B. Weston. habitual intemperance.
Suits for divorce were begun yester-
day By:
Iessie A. Pomares against Louis e. Pomsres
desertion.
J. & Derr against Leopa Derr. desertion.
Ada F. Robinson against John A. Robinson.
desertion.
John 7. Crackel again Msrth P. Crackel cru
city.
Kern johnson against Benjamin johnson, cru
city.
0tto Frederickson against Emily Fredericsson-
desertion.
May Z. Cooper against John Fl. Cooper. willful
neglect.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

PROPOSALS FOR PRINTING-ssn Francisco.
Cal March /, 1910-Sealed proposals. In trfnli-
cate viii be received at this Office until IL A
NJ April 1. 1870 and then opened. for doing
the printing and furnishing the material therefor
REQUIRED al Headquarters Department OF CaHror-
MA during the fiscal year ending June 30. 1871.
Preference will be given to articles OF domestic
PRODUCTION or manufacture, conditions Of quality
and price (including duty thereon) being equal
information furnished application. Envelopes
containing proposals should be marked Proposals
FOR Printing and addressed TO r. Won SCHRA-
DER Dept. Q NJ Genl.. Chief O. NJ
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Shoe clerks union No. 40 at it's last
meeting decided TO affiliate with the
state federation of labor. The union
decided to cooperate with the clerks
hall association and attend its picnic at
Fairfax park Sunday. April II. Loca Il
No. 40 will give hayseed party at the
hall, 343 Van Ness avenue April s.
An excellent program is being ar
ranged, to be followed by a dance.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
BURGLARS SECURE JEwELRY

March 29.-While she was away shopping yes
terdlav afternoon thieves entered the apart
nent of Mrs. Fl. Sears in the Morse building
81 Shettuck and Bancroft way. and
stole jevelry valued at 500. The room was
entered by pass key.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
More Comfort Stations

On behalf of the Outdoor Art leag
Mrs. Lowell White and Mrs. a P.
Woodward asked the board of supervi-
sors to provide $4,000 in next years
budget for public comfort stations.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

PROPOSALS FOR WOOD. COAL. MINERAL
OIL, GASOLINE. AND LAUNDERING OF
EoJIIPAGE-Ofnce OF Quartermaster. Recruit
Depot Fort Mcdowell. Cal. March I. 1910
SEALED PROPOSALS. In triplicate. win be re-
ceived here until II n, April L, 1910 and then
opened. for furnishing. during the fiscal year
commencing July 1, 1910, wood. coal. mineral
oil gasoline and laundering OF equipage. Infor-
nation and blank forms furnished application
70 undersigned LEON B. KRONER, Quarter
master.
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30
LAND OWNERS Wife
UFS FOR SUPPORT
Mrs. William Nj. Lowe Couples
Name of Her Husband With
an Affinity

William NJ. Lowe, capitalist and land
owner, who lives at the Hotel Menlo.
was sued yesterday by his wife. Ida NJ
Lowe. for $500 a month separate per-
manent maintenance. In her complaint
Mrs Lowe charges that her husband
has been guilty of infidelity and couples
with his name that OF Mrs. NJ. E. Burke
This accusation covers the months OF
January and February, 1910.
The Loves were married in Winters
Cal. August 9. 1882. The wife is now
al Woodland. Yolo county. having sep
arated from the defendant three months
ago. Mrs Lowe says that her husbands
income is more than $1,000 a month.
Lowe owns realty here and in Yolo
county worth $50, $50, according to the
complaint.
Mrs loves attorneys are A. G. Hus-
ton Of Woodland and Hiram ". John
son. They ask for $4,000 attorneys
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

Frank W. Mahin, United States con.
sui at Nottingham, England, in his lat.
est report to the secretary of state al
Washington. d. c., has the following to
say about the new labor exchange act
which may prove of interest to those
who seek to ameliorate the conditions
of those looking for work:
The theory of the law is to treat
labor as a commodity which can
be found at some known place
when wanted, and its object is to
reduce unemployment and to i'm
prove labor conditions generally by
bringing together men who want
work and employers who want
help.
The exchanges to be operated
under the new law will not touch
questions of strikes. lockouts or
other disputes. Employers will
register the kind of labor they
want; men land women. but not
domestic servants) who want work
will register. indicating the kind of
labor they can perform. SO far as
possible the exchanges will exclude
the unemployahle. leaving them to
be provided for by existing chari-
The San Francisco call., 1910-03-30

J. a Rasmussen of the sailors union
of the Pacific has been elected patrol
man for Seattle.
The union at its last meeting allowed
benefits to c. A. Peterson, who was a
member of the crew of the wrecked
steamer Farallon.