davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
]. S. WALKER IN,
W. SAVIDGE OUT
immigration Board Secretary Resigns a
Lucrative Portfolio

William Savidge has resigned as see
rotary of the board of immigration and
John 5. Walker, recently in charge of
the insurance department of W. e..
Irwin & Co, until the latter was alb
sorbed by Brewer & Co., has been ap-
pointed to succeed him. Mr.. Savidge
will retain his position until the end
of the present month, when he will turn
over his office to Mr.. Walker
Mr. Savidge has expressed a wish to
retire from the office of secretary for
some time, but only recently did the
board accept his resignation. He was
offered an opportunity to 90 to Europe
with the rejected Portuguese immi-
grants but decided not to take up the
offer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
NEW ANEs1HET|C 9s
FOUND IN QU|N|AE
Startling Claims Made for the
Drug: 1t Is Safe and Non
poisonous.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, February S.
An anesthetic which the faculty of the
University Of Kansas medical college
declares is superior to any other in
medical knowledge, and one which
throws stovaine into a class Of short
lived sensations, and which the faculty
insists will eliminate cocaine from use
as a local anesthetc, is the gift to the
world Of Dr. Henry Thiha~It Of Scott,
Arkansas This new aueethetc is com
mon quinine, which was never known
until recently as pain killer.
The most startling claims are made
for the new agent. The effect of
quinine when injected locally lasts for
DAYS, 50 that if the tonsiIs are removed,
or bones are cut from the nose. there
are no afterpaIns for many days. Co
caiue loses its power shortly after an
operation. Quinine is absolutely safe,
as quarts of it may be used without
poisonous effect. Cocaine has a toxic
effect. save in small doses. Quinine
hardens the tissues into which it is in
troduccd. preventing hcmorrhages after
operations. Cocaine does not do this.
Absolute vindication Of these claims
have lust been announced by DIR. Ar
thur b. HertzIer, assistant professor Of
surgery in the University of Kansas
medical college at Rosedaie; Or. Ford
b. Dogere of the college diSpcnsarT.
and Dr. Rogers =. Brewster, q special
investigator The results made public
by these doctors are the fruits q SIX
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY FEDERATION
Continued from Page One.0

erIv one Of the most beautiful places
in the city and one Of its sights, but
it has fallen into the hands of some
Japanese contractors, its real owner
living in England, and it is now an
cVesOre.
Most of the magnificent trees have
been cut down and all the flower beds
buried under piles Of lumber sand and
ballast. The committee recommends the
purchase of this place and its renovation,
not into a baseball ground or similar
place, but in every way a playground,
with swings, seesaws and so forth, in
stalled there. 1t would be an ideal loca-
tion for such an institution, and an in
stitution it would become.
Another natural park of the city was
named, lying between School and Kui-
KIM streets on the Nuuanu stream. The
purchase of this place by the city was
also recommended and it was stated
that it will need little reteuching to
make into beautiful park, there be-
ing three waterfalls in the place be-
sides splendid trees.
Other spots were named TO complete
the chain, one being on the Pauoa
stream and another in Kakaako
The proposition that has been ad
vanced to take part of Thomas Square
for an athletic field for the Mckinley
High School was strongly opposed. The
committee recommended the improve
ment of the waterfront parks at the
foot of Nuuanu street and the planting
of banyan trees there
Honestly as Expected
D. l.. Wilmington, chairman of the
committee on legislature and public
service, read report in which he stat
ed that the committee believed all the
counties with the exception of Hawaii
were being administered as honestly as
expected but extrayagantiy.
Wilmington took a hard crack at the
police department, saving that there
was a laXty in the enforcement of the
laws and a lack of interest on the
part of the police. Once before, dur
ing the discussion on prohibition, With
ington took occasion TO hit the police
department, saving broadly that it was
open to corruption.
The report was short but to the point.
It was approved and ordered fled with
out discussion.
Praises for Jarrett
The committee on law and order took
the opposite stand in rendering its re-
port saying:
"Among the principal matters inves-
tigared by rs may be mentioned, the
social evil in Iwilei. dancing halls, com
plants concerning a certain moving
picture theater. hoodlumism in Thomas
Square, particularly on occasions of
band concerts. and the congestion Of
traffic at he intersection of Beretanla,
Emma and AIakea streets, where the
ears from four sides meet; and the dan
ger to life and limb as a result of the
same
''W feel it our duty to say that in
our Investigations and endeavors we
have had the cordial and important CO.
operation Of the county sheriff and of
ficials Of the police department., ana
feel satisfied that they are now striv-
/ ing to modify the evils that appear to
be the outcome OF the conditions com
/ planned Of -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17

\ telegram received by Andrea Shar-
boro, treasurer of the san Francisco
Chamber of Commerce, lately indicates
that there viii he opposition in CON
gress to the present prohibition plans
which viii emanate from the California
delegation. y copy of this telegram
was received here yesterday through
the mails and reads as follows:
''Have furnished copy your telegram
each member delegation in congress
from California. Think We all agree
that Hawaii, being a Territory. th-
question Of prohibition and local option
should be decided by people locally in
stead of congress six thousand miles
away.-George c. Perkins,
Perkins is the senior senator from
California and has much influence in
the body Of which he is a member.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
And Still They Come.

.ptos continue to form a considerable
,s,tiop Of the cargo of every Matson
b.at arriving from the Coast. five more
arriving last evening on the Wiihel-
nina They are being sent here N
bst,bes Of from four to twenty. The
new cars being registered now bear
...nr +hn Inn rnnrLs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
Now Want Panama Line.

The question Of establishing a gov
eminent steamship service between san
Francisco and Panama has been consld,
srp1 by the San Francisco Merchants
Association. A resolution has been
psssed urging the government 10 take
whatever steps are necessary 10 pro
vide an efficient service and 10 give
the Pacific Coast an equal chance with
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
MARINE REPORT.
By Merchants Exchange.
Wednesday. February Is. /

Sailed Feb. i, :. ;. ua;yo Maru, for
Honolulu, ) p. m.
Manila-SaiIed Feb. -, I. s. \. T.
Thomas, for Honolulu.
1okohama-SaiIed Feb 16, s. 5.
Tenyo Maru, for Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
VESSELS IN PORT.
fArmy and Navy.)

Kukui. [. 5. L. H. tender, from cruise,
Middleton, Feb. 10.
(Merchant Vessei8.l
Alaskan. Am S., Seattle, Feb. 1G.
Celtic Chief, Br. ship, Hamburg, Dec. 5.
FIaurence Ward, Am. schr., Pitt, Mid
way Isle, Jan. "a.
Helene. Am. schr., Port Ludlow. Feb. 16.
WlheImiua, Am, s., Johnson, san
francisco. EpI lH
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17

NJ. \. : 5. Wilhelmina, Johnson, for
HiIo, p. m.
P. NJ. ), 5. Mongolia, for San Fran
cisco, about noon.
Str. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau
ports, l. noon.
Str, Claudine, for Kahului and Ha-
Waii, p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
Booked to Depart.

Per str. Mauna Loa. for Kona and
Kau ports, February lS.-M. Wadman,
Per str. w. G. Hall, for Kauai ports
February 17--R. 5. Morris.
Per O. S. s Alameda, for San Fran
cisco, February 23.-Mr and Mrs A.
:. Manning, Mr.. and Mrs. c. 2. Hub
bard, Mr.. and Mrs f. NJ Bartero. Miss
b. Ehman, Mrs Graw, Miss Graw, Mrs.
GiIIie, Miss Gillie, Mrs S Busy, Miss
:. Wilson. Miss NJ Ellison. Mr.. and
Mrs. Carrall, Chas. Ashwell. NJ Mackay,
NJ. Lippencott. Miss Monroe, Mr.. and
Mrs F. w. Carey. Chas. Strut. G. +.
Fdmunds, Mr.. and Mrs. T. Grace, Vim.
X flrny
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17

kors s .oF temperature, ins-~.r,.T, NJ,
Sea ,sr a1 local gravity, and raa--e5
seal. . Average cloudi1e.s stated
lind !. no.. ron to 70. Dire-..ag o.,
Purs sDaIs saase velocity in miles psr
End /, nrn al p. m. Velocity Of
ar. ''eVailing direction during ;.
] WIN. B. sToCKMAN.
sttion Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17

II 81 IA 845 l 8 Us E ; eli %
| 81 IS so Isa 2.l2 S % 5 So -.
II hn' Is s.27 2.s : Il 8 % o d, o5
/ i 4 IL Is IS a.4a t q 8 p 10
/ n "~ L 3 4's As. 6 -7.s i 2..s
IL s "a F''" 55,. q, = o. g. /, 20.
4 a. II 50 - ''.' '.'
i'''l 7 G !.z-- 3. 9.-9.6 G5s.2 4.r6
mn M quarter Of the moon February Is.
u NV udes at Kahului and Hlo occur
Jv ~ one hour earlier than at Homo.
hawaiian standard time is 10 hour.
=. minutes slower than Greenwich
0ellg that of the meridian Of 1877
yes thirty minutes. The time wbjs.
y. vows at l:3o p. m, which is the
~ % dreenwich 0 hours 0 minutes.
.au moon are for local time FOR
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
DUE TODAY.

All. 5. 5. Nevadan, from san Fran
cisco.
p. N. 5. :, Mongolia, from Yokohama,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
California Opposition.

That cablegram was passed with no OPP
position by the antisaloonists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
ASK CONGRESS
FOR CONTROL


Continued from Page Ora.)
point raised bv Super. He called at
tention to the fact that many ballots
would have to be thrown out through
contradictions and otherwise and
/ Towse. in his turn was followed by
Wilmington.
/ Wilmington stated that in his opin-
ion prohibition was immoral and when
| the others laughed at him produced
statistics to show that immortality often
followed prohibition. He advanced
other and stronger arguments against
| it. following up the lead made by
| Super and T0wse.
For Local Option.
! He outlined his own attitude on the
matter. which was against all systems
hitherto proposed and came out fiat
footed for local option, lnfuslng that
| into the discussion. He said that if
he was faced with the ballot proposed
by Doctor Scudder he would vote as
not in favor of prohibition, no against
federal enactment and yes in favor of
enactment by territorial law.
eyes said Towse. "and they d
throw your ballot out
linen loWSe proceeueu TO SHOW Chdt
voting in favor of enactment by terri
toriat law after voting against prom,
| bltlon would be contradiction ana
would condemn the ballot. Wilmington
| sat down discounted but 1t cHhched
the point hat form 81 am
was lmmeulatelF dlScaTueu aIinouSh
Bowen fired FEW parting shots III us
defense.
Wnnnn Jon9hS
"0H-ol 0'''l'''
Scudder oflered new resolution re-
1o"el"S me ti'ee queSl 'oils - Cns ~
say l''H i''i''N ~ '''"' Plo.'l"-'
teffltofla enactment Is use'e9s, Pells
Ion t"iE Iess 10 9%,,,''I, 20 fa1.a. -
naval H"e9'i"n ~" ~ -.
IIo Oh pN le,'eI'' e''''
ne "let''nS '4eh PIo''e''''' ~ t.'.
TINS up. IerIeE l.. horne was the hiSV
to Whach Tt ana asked 'uat 'it rI""Se
i for the vote Tor women Whieh nad peeh
lett Ih' he e'hl'ha'eo' 7'uoIeI o",e
more attempted 10 save IL put Tue i"eT'
ING hnaIN decided 10 SUCK 'io9e TO inc
mann point ana the request Io' "oliie"
votes IN the PIehiselte was STRICKEN
!. = I''HG toeh "'o5? 10 i a.,I. n
lh"l '"e ''y"' - l>.'1' 'tI' 'er
- Tho day lie added that if the yot-
ors ,f uavaii a+ the nIebisci+e wrote
an their haIIots tbe order for the next
1agisIa+nra +o create a prohibition act.
tho saloonl,eeners would see that men
were elected who would make that act
most Ienient for them. Then he went
on record for Doctor Scuddcr s amend
ed resolution
Confession Feared.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
NEUROLOGICAL RECORD

Lo.., I ns.y sunday Morning nv the
VA Ofhce, U. $. Weather Rgre.u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
SAIL MONDAY.

All. s. $. Nevadan, for san Fran
cisco
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
DUE TOMORROW.
SAIL TOMORROW.

O. :. :. Alameda, DowdeL, from Sa
Francisco. d. m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-17
LOCAL OFFICE OF THE UNITED
STATES WEATHER BUREAU.

Honolulu, Wednesday, Feb. 16, 1910.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
TELLS JAP MERCHANTS
THEY ARE NOT TRUSTED
Minister Oura Reports on Visit to
America and Europe

SHANGHAI. Nov. 21.-Baron Oura,
Japanese minister of agriculture and
commerce, who paid a visit recently to
Europe and America, has apparently
been telling his countrymen truths
which he gathered in the course OF his
wanderings. The Japanese, he is re-
ported to have said, are thoroughly
distrusted in the commercial circles OF
the west.
In Lyons nine silk merchants out of
every ten had to tell of dishonest prac-
tices on the part of Japanese habutae
manufacturers and in London the
same story was told. A merchant of
the latter city states to the baron that
he had proposed to order a quantity or
porcelain on the strength Of samples
shown at the Japanese exhibition in
London, but when 1t became known
that he contemplated such a transac-
ton he was approached by a third
party, who offered to do the same work
for less than half the price. Aston
ished by the proposal, he instituted In
quiries and found that botn parties
were untrustworthy.
Another illustration was furnished
by the case of embroidered screens.
Numbers of these could be sold q few
years ago at high prices in London,
but defects of manufacture had driven
them almost completely out of the
market AS for the exhibition, one
principal reason why things had not
sold well was that people seemed to
think when the exhibition closed the
unsold articles would be offered at a
1.-THE of the prices now marked on
them. Until trust was re-established,
said Baron Oura, there would be no
sensible development of Japan's over
sea trade.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
INSPECTOR INVESTIGATES
BROKER FIRM IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 21.--Several
complaints against the local offices OF
Burr Bros. were made some time ago
to Chief Postal Inspector Hall of the
California division, but before any in
vestigation could be made @. H. Tobeyr
manager of the San Francisco branch
removed the offices to New York.
Subsequently Postal Inspector Booth
of New York began an investigation
here of the companies which Burr Bros.
were promoting. This investigation
was concerned chiefly with the oil
companies promoted by the firm and
the results which were embodied in q
report which Booth submitted to the
postmaster general two weeks ago
Postal Inspector Hall declared today
that 'Tobey had not attempted to sell
any stock here and that from his in
vestigation he was satisfied that prac-
tically all of the stock was disposed
Of in the east.
The postal authorities here have not
been requested to make any arrests
and 1t is not believed that any Off
cials of the brokerage firm are in this
state.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FORMER BURR OFFICIAL
ARRESTED AT PORTLAND
Preston Held in $4,000 Bail on
Mail Fraud Charge

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 21.-E. W.
Preston was arrested here tonight on
warrant charging him with using
the mail to defraud. The arrest, ac-
cording to the federal officials, Is In
connection with the raid made in New
York today on Burr Bros.
Preston was arrested as he was
transferring from a train which ar
rived from Spokane to the San Fran
cisco train.
Information Of his arrival and re-
quest for a warrant for his arrest
came to United States Marshal E. B.
Coldwell today from the postoffice in
spectors, who were watching Preston.
Preston's bail was fixed at $4,000,
which he was not able to furnish.
Preston says he has at present no
connection with Burr Bros, and has
not been interested in any of their
properties since July last. To that
time he had been vice president and
field manager of the Coalinga Aladdin
Oil company, New York Coalinga
company, Coalinga Crude Oil company,
Peoples Associated Oil company. all
of Coalinga, Cal, and the Kern West
ern company of Bakersfield.
Preston says all of these were Burr
properties, He states he has never
had anything to do with the selling
of the stock Of these companies and
that he never Intentionally made any
report that could be used to promote
the sale Of stock.
Preston's bail was fixed at $4,000,
which was furnished. Preston was
on his way to Coalinga, Cal, from
the east when arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
GIRL TERRORIST GOES
FROM PRISON TO ASYLU UNI

GENEVA, Nov. 21.-Tatiana Leon
tieff, the Russian girl terrorist, who
in March, 1907, was sentenced at Thun
to four years Imprisonment less six
months, and twenty years banishment
from the canton of Berne, for shooting
M. Muller of Paris in an Interlaken
hotel in mistake for the Russian min
lister, NJ. Durnovo, has just finished
her sentence.
Both the Swiss authorities and the
girls father, who lives at Berne, real
ize that Tatiana Is still a dangerous
person, and it has been decided, at
the fathers request, that Tatiana shall
be indefinitely retained at the lunatic
asylum at Munsingen, near Berne,
where she has been for over q year.
The girl terrorist has become more
docile recently, but her brain has given
away, and she does not even know that
she has served her long sentence. In
future she will be treated as a private
patient, but there is little likelihood
of her ever recovering her reason.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
COUNTY REPRESENTATIVES
SEEK REVISION OF RATES
Riverside, San Bernardino and
Imperial Counties Form
Union for Protection

SAN BERNARDTNO, Nov. H.-The
Tri-Counties Freight Traffic association
was organized here today by repre-
sentatives Of the business and agricul-
tural interests from Riverside, San
Bernardino and Imperial counties.
George M. Cooley of this city was
chosen chairman. He will appoint an
executive committee, the membership
of which will include a representative
from this city, Riverside, Imperial,
Redlands, Highland, Ontario and
Rialto.
The association will present to the
interstate commerce commission list
of commodities on which they wish
rates reduced. This list will be backed
up by the joint efforts of the business
interests of the three counties and a
determined fight made for recognition.
The association also decided to for.
ward an experimental shipment OF
lemons by water to New York. General
Traffic Manager ]. w. Chapman of the
California Atlantic Steamship line en-
couraged this shipment, stating the
rate would be 70 cents g. hundred
pounds, or 40 cents less than the rail-
roads new rate for lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
ELEANOR SEARS SCARS
WITH GRAHAME-WH
Fair Blue BIoods of Boston in a
Cloud Cutting Caper

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-Miss
Eleanor Sears of Boston and Miss
Violet Ridgway, well known in So
ciety here and in New York, were
passengers with Claude Grahame-
White in his Farman biplane In flights
today at the meet Of the Aero Club of
Pennsylvania. -
Clifford B. Harmon, the amateur
flyer, also made his first fight here.
Mr.. Harmon took up Samuel King, the
veteran balloonist, for a short fight.
Ideal aviation weather prevailed and
aeroplanes were aloft practically the
entire afternoon at the grounds at
Point Breeze.
Grahame- White made a trip to
League Island in his biplane and de-
feated an automobile driven by Har-
vey Ringler in a four-mile race, cover
ing the distance in minutes 46 sec
onds.
The English aviator also made a
flight in his Bleriot monoplane.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
MESSAGES BY WIRELESS
CONVEYED 1889 MILES

VALLEJO, Cal, Nov. 21.-A message
in transit through the air from Key
West. Fla, to Norfolk. Va. was re-
eeived by Operator Bennish at the United
states station at the Mare island navy
of a conversation between the two op-
orators on the Atlantic coast was dis
tinctIy read.
At 2 o'clock tomorrow morning n mes
sage will DO sent from Mare island to
Key West, distance of 1889 miles. 1t
is believed by experts here that direct
communication can be established across
the continent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
CRUISER WITH PRESIDENT
ABOARD ROLLS IN TEMPEST

AT SEA, ON BOARD THE UNITED
STATES STEAMSHIP MONTANA,
Nov. 81 (Via Wireless) President
Taft on the return home from Pan
anna and Guantanamo, was in reality
upon a high sea yesterday when the
United States cruiser Tennessee and
her convoy, the Montana, We're tossed
about by a northwestern storm Off the
northern coast of Florida.
For hours the vessels battled
against forty-mile gale. The presi-
dent demonstrated that he is good
sailor and thoroughly enjoyed the
blow.
When the storm struck the speed
of both vessels was reduced from sew
enteen to fifteen knots. Early today
the gale decreased and in a fresh
breeze the vessels steamed with re-
newed speed toward the capes. 1t is
expected Cape Hatteras will be
reached early Tuesday and that the
president will disembark at Norfolk
Tuesday noon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
FORGETS NAME OF HOTEL
WHERE HE LEFT HIS WIFE

CHICAGO, Nov. 21-Coatless, collar
less and with necl1tie missing, Thomas
Falkenberg of Freeport, ILL.,, rested one
tired elbow on the window in front of
Sergt. O'Connor's desk at the Harri-
son street police station early today.
Sergeant, 1 got a wife lost in this
town somewhere, simply crying her
eyes out. She loves ham sandwiches,
and that is why she is lost. Or maybe
I am lost" said he.
"It was this way: My wife and I
got into town and went to hotel. My
wife got hungry, SO I went in search
of some ham sandwiches. 1 left my
coat and collar and necktie in the room.
That was last night. 1 got the sand
wiches, but I forgot the name of the
hotel. I've been looking for that hotel
and my wife all night"
The police are still looking for the
hotel and wife.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
SOLDIERS ACCIDENTALLY
SHOT DURING MANEUvERS

GENEVA, Nov. 21. - During the
maneuvers in the Canton of Thurgovie
the One Hundred and Twenty-fifth
battalion stormed a hill near Menzen-
grut occupied by another battalion.
About hundred yards from the top
two soldiers fell wounded. 1t was
found that one of them, named Nadler,
had been shot through the neck, and
his companion through the leg. Mad
Ter, who had been married only three
weeks ago, expired a few minutes later.
A soldier named Boecklin of Zurich,
who had obtained possession of six ball
cartridges and in the excitement of the
moment had fired them, has been ar
rested and confessed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-22
POLICE PATROL AUTO
HIT BY STREET CAR

Z The University police patrol auto,
while making hurry run at l
o'clock yesterday afternoon, attempted
to cross in front of a Pico street car
that was running at high speed. The
car crashed into the patrol with ter
rifle force and Driver A. j. Harris of
the auto was thrown into the street.
Neither Harris or patrolman who was
with him was injured, but the auto
patrol was badly smashed. No one in
the street car was hurt and no arrests
were made.