davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07
Better Enforcement.

I'm view Of the many cases that
have been brought to our attention Of
accidents from automobiles. we feel
that the public safety demands a more
rigid enforcement Of Ordinance NJ,
Regulating moving travel and traffic
upon the Streets etc. We recommend
that a higher standard Of efficiency and
general responsibility be required of
applicants for drivers licenses. We
recommend the extension Of the fifteen
mile speed limit 10 Kamehameha "
road on King street. on account Of the
narrowness Of King street IN that local
iry, the absence Of sidewalks, and the
fact that large numbers Of children use
this road going to and from school.
We have made a careful investiga-
ton of the statements made 10 the
grand Jury BY Supervisor Aylett regard
lug an attempt to bride him to vote for
the paving contract. The evidence adj
duced under oath IS Of So contradictory
"a nature that we are unable to arrive
at q conclusion that would warrant any
action in the premises by this body,
The grand jurors who signed the re
port are:
F. B. McStocker. Fred T. p Water
house. Ambrose j Writ. Charles 6.
BocAus. T. N. Church. f. =. Winston.
Lester Petrie. f. 4. Potter, James ".
Robertson. Sol. Peck, |, F. Kimball II,
+. Bertelmann, I. Houinger, d. ii.
Bailey, G. G. Potter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07
GRAND JURY IS
CONT PTUOUS
LContlnned from Page One.l

" t-l t.At4ttt "a "a 0Ai' 4 @'+'-'y
meut, ..presumed to be the loug-await-
ca report The report was not writ
ten. or even conceived, until during
the morning session, the motion was
made that a committee of five be ap-
pointed to draft a final report. This
motion was carried and committee
was appointed, which, after the close
of the morning session, drew Up the
final report, which was presented to
the whole body in the afternoon and
adopted without dissent. The seven
column headline in the afternoon pub
LEGATION. which stated that they were
mot all agreed OF grand jury report, -
was absolutely without foundation.
There was never vote taken in the
grand jury room when the grand Jurors
were not unanimous. There was never
any disagreement Of any kind what
ever. The grand jurors worked II har
monv at all times and were even har-
monious in their c0ntemptuous disre-
gard Of the city attorneys Office in
their final report.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07
Final Report of Grand Jury.

eve, the grand jurors, respectfully
submit as a final report that we have
investigated and acted upon eases as
presented in the partial reports from
time to time.
A case in which the body of an
infant was eremated by the morgue at
tendant on the authority Of telephone
message from the police department
and without the examination Of physi-
elan, having been brought to our at
tention, we feel that such lose methods
Of procedure are to be deprecated and
recommend that no disposal be made Of
body by cremation or otherwise, ex-
cept under written authority from some
properly qualified officer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07

The Advertiser
Bishop publication prohibition. This
p mil a Rasarck
Of
request published full Although differing his
with q
appearing Bulletin along with
supplied pupng be
by cize
paid Bishops Wlaeve
the spend Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-07-07

&. .......-.-.5-,. ......r...s7 that ,ha ca,,n-
49, H.. ,..,... ,-.....,.a-.7 with ,,,or,.ao
.-:-.... and -ts~ - +. -ar-:r,er most ar-;a7v
Il : with sense OF pleasure, after
the first disappointment at running up
.-r.- ,.-- rho ,o.ne~-frenca of = German
-.- -.,,,,- 7,,b5,,9
muea better ana la9lel eng lAeS oeal-Hs
the reassar-h9 municipalities OF DunhlfA
and P.rtsburg and Philadelphia. It
z-o,,1a he nraasar- tn -Iaan in an Amer
,oar bod and rbara may he soma in
III e.,
~
" ny not i no coAuh0rom al al our
american manufactures Of furniture
are mot located AZ tfdawa-er on the
pa..f.. Tho are - far aasr a. least
s
d anu 1''' l''''7' VI ~ IL "a
ture can be shipped from England TO
Japan much cheaper than the railway
4rofoh- viii hermit i 10 reach Pacific
,-,,-.-. -rt..1 49,
10le4S are iuI n'SlIed IIoih Eng ~
, Even the diamond behind the desk
comes from Australia, whereas [ have
so,., -F.,., ya71;,,er IN To- ,roo1as Co. o
III, 7:. j
''i-''' l'"' ''-'''' l.
not the iauIt Of the falIfoads, Even
trolley conductor on the Mexican
Central scorns 10 wear one costing less
finn 10 90 And that was cbean he
.,,.l..-1.1 :, -, p:-4s
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
Flower Premiums

The Jackson Club Flower Pre-
MUM has been offered to the child
rem Of Hand County.
The premiums and conditions will
be described in the Premium List
of the Fair when that book is print
ed. We urge the country children
to prepare a flower bed by digging
it deeply, mixing with it some rich
well-rotted soil, but no new or coarse
manure. Keep the flower bed level
with the ground. Choose flowers
easily grown such as pansieS, sweet
peas, chinese pinks, marigoldS, lin
Mas, phloX drummOndi, bachelors
buttons, verbenas or any flower they
feel sure they can grow. Cultivate
them we'll and they will need little
or no water.
Keep the blooms picked every
day so the flowers will bloom until
September. The premium is offered
for the best bouquet, and not for the
most kinds of flowers. A very
pretty bouquet of just one kind
might take the prize, or at most a
few kinds. Let every family have
at least one child grow flowers for
Hand County Fair.
The premium reads thus: For the
best bouquet of flowers planted and
cared for by the child in whose name
the flowers are entered, child's age
under fourteen and a resident of
Miller or st. Lawrence.
First premium $500
Three second premiums $l.OO
Five third premiums soc
Ten cents for every other bouquet
The same offer is made to children
in Hand County, outside the city
limits of Miller and St. Lawrence.
The Flower Committe.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21

POstOttice Inspector Collier is LOOK
ing up the condition of the roads in
this state along the rural routes and
he asserts that if the patrons do not
keep the roads in better shape that
the government will change the
routes. This matter is an important
one in Hand county at present, and
for that reason, we publish the fol-
lowing article from the Mitchell
Republican:
"Mr Collier said that the govern
ment was looking up the good roads
idea pretty thoroughly and that IT
is going to make a demand on the
part of the patrons along the line Of
routes to see that the roads are kept
good during the entire year. Mr.
Collier said that when the patrons
showed a disposition to let the roads
take care of themselves and will not
give the proper assistance to the
mail carriers the routes are being
changed to other parts Of the
county.
In some of the counties of this
state where Mr. Collier has been out
on an inspection trip he said that he
discovered on many farms a King
road drag, and which was used "a
great many times during the year.
After a rain the farmer got his drag
out and in less than a half a day he
had his road in fine shape again.
Down in Clay county Mr. Collier said
the farmers showed a disposition to
to keep the roads in front Of their
own farm. To them, he SAID, it APP
peared as sort of a personal pride
and it extended all along a stretch
of road which was practically ideal"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1910-04-21
TIE Man of the Hour

Henry w Watterson, the ver.er-
able editor of the Louisville Courier
Journal, has again attracted the
attention of the political world by
one of his apt editorials. Mr. Wat
terson is a democrat, but with his
usual far-sightedness he has alightcd
upon Theodore Roosevelt as the
MAN of the hour, the biggest
figure in the world today. In his
tribute to Roosevelt, Mr. Watterson,
says:
The time has come for the peo-
pie of the United States to consider
Theodore Roosevelt as they have
eve considered him before; to take
him more seriously than they have
ever taken him; to realize that he is
altogether the moss startling figure
VINO has appeared in the world since
Napoleon Bonaparte, a circumstance
not without significance and por-
tent"
With a power that was truly
phenomenal. Theodore Roosevelt has
held the attention of the civilized
world even while lost in the iungles
of Africa. and now after a year Of
isolation, he comes back upon the
stage of action to find his popularity
increased tenfold. and the demand
for him almost a universal one from
all classes and factions of people.
Coming events do indeed cast their
shadows before them, and the re-
suits will DC watched with hreath!es
interest by the entire civilized
world.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04

There's no rest and but little peace
for any person whose kidneys are out
of order.
Not only does backache keep UP its
dull throb, day and night, but there
are sharp twinges, crioks and stitches
of darting pain, achy joints, and sore,
stiff muscles.
The kidneys are likely to get con-
gested and inhamed following chill,
a cold, grippe, fever, the continued
use of strong drink, or from overwork,
fall or some injury to the back.
Uric acid troubles-rheumatisnl,
neuralgia. nervousness, sciatica, gout,
weak ewes, headache, etc, follow
rapidly when the weakened kidneys
fail to filter the blood free from uric
poisons.
gritty as sand, appears in the urine,
and passages are too frequent, too
scantv. or painful There is danger
Of dropsy. Bripht's disease, gravel,
stone in the kidneys and diabetes.
To cure any of the above described
ills. YOU must get right at the cause.
You must get the kidneys into good
order by using good kidney remedy,
and there is none better than Doan's
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
AFFINITY LIKED
BATHING COSTUME
So Wife Remained in Swimming
Suit to Please Him, Says
Engineer

OAKLAND. Oct 3.-"Bobby likes to
see me that way" was the reason
given by Mrs. Wanda Grass to her hus-
band, Charles, for remaining in her
bathing suit after a dip into the Sacra-
mento river, according to Grass story
Of his wrongs, which he related today
in a cross complaint to his wifes d.
vorce action. The Bobby" referred to,
Grass says, was r. D. Finnfe, prom
inent Sacramento grocer, who figured
in many other episodes with Mrs. Grass
which were displeasing to her husband
Grass is Southern Pacific company
engineer. His wife sued him for di-
vorce several weeks ago, accusing him
of gambling away all the money he
earned.
My dear Wan" and "Your loving
Bob" was the way Finnie addressed
Mrs. Grass when they corresponded,
which was often, Grass says. When he
himself was away on his train It was
Mrs. Grass habit to visit the grocer
he declares. Down in the basement of
the grocery they used to drink beer
box of candy. Rides in Finnie's launch
on the river on moonlight nights also
figure in the engineers story.
The following DEGREES of divorce We're
granted today: Frances against Conrad
Schwinderlauf, interlocutory, desertion
William r. against May Spauldfng,
final. desertion; Julia against Richard
B. Wharton, final, desertion.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
CONSUMPTION OF MEAT
INCREASES IN PARIS
Horses, Mules and Donkeys Are
Slaughtered for Food

According to French official statistics
for 1909 just published. Vice Consul
General Dean B. Mason says, the num-
Der of live animals shipped to Paris for
local consumption was as follows:
The cattle numbered 179,161. or 2,06S
more than in 1908; 1.11S,S32 sheep. a de-
crease of 1894; 111,391 calves. or 1925
increase; 215.133 pigs. or 47,2S3 increase.
In 1909 there were slaughtered for food
in Paris 4S.795 horses. S61 mules and
1906 donkeys.
The average price of meat per kilo
(2.2 pounds) during the year 1909 was,
in cents, as follows: Oxen, 2S.5: cows,
2S25; mutton. 3s.6; bulls. 25.7; veal. 36.3 :;
pork. 2S. There was only an insight
ficant variation in the price of meat in
1909 as compared with 1908.
The quantity of meat imported into
Paris during 1909 and sold wholesale
was 54,714,624 kilos, or 3,566,57S more
than in 1908. OF the meat brought to
Paris 2S.7 per cent was beef. 43.4 per
cent veal. III per cent mutton, and 10.2
per cent pork. Only 0.3 per cent was Of
foreign origin. 99.7 per cent being
French production. OF the imports,
some 32.752 kilos were Swiss beef. g.
153 kilos Belgian and Dutch beef. 15,-
$50 kilos American beef and mutton.
and 26,232 kilos German beef
AS all live animals shipped 10 Paris
were OF French or Algerian origin. the
quantity of foreign meat imported into
a city like Paris. whose population, ac-
cording to the census of 1905, was O.
763,393, is relatively small.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
NEW YEAR OBSERVED
IN JEWISH CHURCHES
Special Exercises Will Last
Through Week at Synagogues

OAKLAND. Oct. 3.-Yom Kippur, or
New Year services, commenced at sun
set this evening IN the Jewish syna-
gogues OF this city and will be con-
tinued until tomorrow morning with
music and prayer. The occasion is one
Of the important religious festivals of
the Hebrews and in commemoration
thereof the Jewish merchants will sus-
pend business 70 attend the sacred
rites.
Special exercises will take place at
the First Hebrew congrega tion, Twelfth
and Castro streets. tomorrow morning
at . o'clock. when Rabbi NJ Fried
lander viii conduct the ceremonies.
The program viii be carried out in
the Hebrew tongue. DevOtions at
Beth Jacob synagogue viii take place
tomorrow morning at o'clock under
the direction Of Rabbi Meyerovitz. The
musical feature viii be the singing Of
the BOYS Sabbath school choir, re-
Gently organized by the rabbi. Joint
services viii take place at the First
congregation house Of worship in the
evening. when Rabbi Friedlander will
speak on the subject, The Awaken
ing" Exercises IN commemorstion Of
the season will be held at the different
synagogues throughout the week.
October y. the day Of atonement,
will usher in another week of sacred
celebration, and on October % the La
dies auxiliary viii entertain the Sab
bath school at the Succah during the
afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
FRANCIS JOSEPH IS
SOMETHING OF A WAC
Smiles Blandly When Told of
Officers BluntnesS

In connection with the recent cele-
bration of the eightieth birthday of
Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria an
amusing story is told respecting the
emperor and the famous old soldier.
Galgotzy.
After the occupation by Austro-Hun-
garian forces of Bosnia Herzegovina,
Galgotzy was set to build a military
road. Funds were short and the sum
available for the purpose seemed hope
lessly insufficient, says the Chicago
News. By dint of hard work and In
genuity Galgotzy succeeded, neverthe-
less, in performing his task, and there
upon reported: Road built: $4,000
forms received. $4,000 forms spent; re-
mains, nothing"
Dissatisfied with so summary an ac-
count the audit officials applied for a
detailed statement OF expenditure CAL
gotzy ignored the application. which
was presently renewed In peremptory
form. Impatient of red tape he replied:
Road built; $4,000 forms received.
$4,000 forms spent; remains. nothing.
Whoever doubts IL Is an ass
Shocked by such improperly a SOL
emn official submitted Galgotzy's ac-
count to the emperor. who blandly in
quired: "Do you then doubt it?'
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
DISMISSAL RUMOR
RIFE in BERKELEY
Commissioners to Defer Action
on Reappointments of De-
partment Heads

BERKELEY. Oct. 3.--Rumors which
have been heard in Berkeley since the
election of the present city administra-
tion that the heads of certain depart
ments would be dismissed were again
rife about the city hall today. with the
names of Fire Chief Kenney and Health
officer DR.. J. J. Benton mentioned as
slated for dismissal Chief of Police
August Vollmer was included in the
list of sacrifices when the rumor first
became current, but he has been re-
appointed to his position. although he
was kept on the waiting list for sew
eral days. 1t is now conceded that he
is safe for a time.
This matter Of reappointfng heads
of the fire and health departments will
not be taken up tomorrow said Mayor
Beverly Hodghead. Chief of Police
Vollmer has been reappointed. but
there will be no action tomorrow IN
the cases of Doctor Benton and Chief
Kenney. What the council may do
later 1 can not say. The appointments
have not been discussed by the COM
misisoners and I do not know how a
majority of the board will act when the
time for action arrives. There are no
charges against any officials"
Both Kenney and Benton supported
the ticket Which was de1eated at the
last election. Persons informed in To-
cal pelitics have known that the politi-
cal enemies of these officials have
sought their heads since election night.
but the popularity and long service or
both men has made hasty action mad
visable. Kenney has been fire chief
for nine years, while Doctor Benton has
held the health Office since May, 1907.
With Chief Vollmer they are the only
officials of the old regime remaining In
Office. The commissioners are under
the new charter the appointive power
in every Office except that of auditor,
and have authority to remove the heads
of any of the public safety depart
ments. Fearing such a move, support
ers of the health officer and fire and
police chiefs have gone to the front for
them
In city hall circles the report is cur
rent that the commissioners expect 10
hold a special meeting later this week
to take action. Kenney's friends have
lined up for fight. having received
what they consider to be authentic in
formation that a majority of the COM
missioners are after the chiefs scalp.
Politically excitement has been stirred
among the partisans. Open threats of
retaliation are being made in the event
of a decapitation. Chief of Police Voll-
mer has not been involved as a posi-
bility even Of removal. The rumored
shakeup, however, affects some of his
close friends, and 1t is by no means
certain that Vollmer will not take a
hand in the situation If matters come
to a showdown. -
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
BETTER MARRIAGES,
fewer DIVORCES
Judge Waste Advocates Physi=
cal Examination of Persons
Who Desire to Wed
Says Law Is Needed to Pre-
vent Unfortunate and
Evil Unions

OAKLAND. Oct. 3.-That the best
way 70 cure the divorce evil is to cure,
first OF all. the marriage evil, was the
idea advanced tonight by Superior
Judge u. II Waste at the meeting of
the Oakland church federation, which
was held at the First Baptist church
Indiscriminate marrying caused indis-
criminate marital unhappiness and the
resulting divorce, he said. and he laid
emphasis on the fact that a much
closer watch should be kept on the
physical conditions Of those about to
marry.
Judge Waste spoke also of the bills
that have been prepared relative 40
divorce for passage at the next session
OF the legislature. Drafts Of the bills
have been submitted to him as well as
70 the other judges OF the state. With
most Of the legislation proposed he an
nounced himself in sympathy, but he
made Il clear that he thought IL was
better 70 go further back and tap the
evil nearer its source before the mar
riage.
Judge Waste said in part:
WOULD LESSEN EVIL
If we do something to reform the
marriage evil the divorce evil will be
easier 70 handle. for a great number of
the divorces that are granted nova
DAYS result from conditions springing
from bad marriages. II is better, I
think, 10 prevent indiscriminate mar
rying than to throw obstacles in the
way of divorce. Something can be
done by law TO prevent many of the un-
fortunate and evil marriages that now
. take place, and were this done there
would be much less occasion TO find
fault with the divorce laws.
For one thing, unfit physical condi-
tions are often responsible for di-
vorces and annulments Of maria ge, as
all judges who have had experience
know. Such conditions could be OBJ
waited 70 very great extent by taking &
the precautions that are taken before
permitting people TO enter into many
other relations of life that are much
Jess important A man may not enlist
IN the army or navy. he can not get a
sob as a mail carrier and he is not per-
naitted to get a life insurance policy
without q proper physical eXsmina-
tion. Yet he is permitted to enter in
the most sacred OF relations and per-
form the most important Of functions.
FATORS PHYSICAL TESTS
i believe in reasonable physical ex-
animation Of all applicants for mar
riage, and ] believe that those who are
Physically unfit should be refused mar
rage licenses. Such a. provision of the
law would make impossible cases sim
liar 10 one that recently came under
my observa ton. It resulted in the In
sanity OF the wife. who is now in the
county infrmary, and in the congenital
blindness Of her two children. In this,
do not want to be shought an eX-
tremist I think that care should be
exercised in the enacting Of new legis-
lation on the subject But the records
we have OF vital statistics show the
extreme necessity Of making laws
along the lines have indicated. With
these wrongs corrected, and with col
fusion and abuse in procuring divorces
watched out for and prevented, much
Of the divorce evil would be done away
with"
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
BURGLARS LOOT
FASHIONABLE Home
Berkeley Residence of Mrs.
Mary Dodge Robbed of Jew
elry Worth S3l5

BERKELEY. Oct. 3.-The police are
seeking trace of burglars who ran
sacked the home of Mrs. Mary Dodge.
29l5 Forest avenue, in one of the most
fashionable residence districts Of Ber-
kelley Sunday night and escaped with
diamonds and other jewels valued in
the neighborhood of 1915.
The burglary was discovered soon af-
ter its commission by Miss Mary How
ard, a domestic who had been away
from the house while her mistress was
at a neighbor's home. Alarmed hy the
evidences of burglary the girl secreted
herself in an empty room and remained
there until the return OF Mrs. Dodge.
An investigation showed that the
stolen property included a diamond
necklace valued at 5000, a pair of opera
glasses worth $40 and other jewelry
The burglar secured entrance to the
house by the use Of a jimmy at side
window.
The San Francisco call., 1910-10-04
WOMEN OF Three
STATES TO MEET
Pacific District of Foreign Mis-
sionary Society Viii Open
Convention Tomorrow

BERKELEY, Oct. 3.-The Pacific
branch Of the Womens foreign mis-
sionary society will hold its twenty
second annual convention at Trinity
Methodist church beginning Wednesday
morning and continuing until Friday
night. Cities in California, Nevada and
Arizona will send delegates.
Sessions are to be held in the morn
ings, afternoons and evenings. A COM
munion service conducted by Rev. S. ID.
Hutsinpillar, district superintendent,
and Rev. Charles B. Dalton. pastor of
Trinity church. will fill the program
for the morning service Wednesday
In the afternoon an address is to be
given by Mrs. Mae Chisholm Brown of
Fuchau. China, while Indian expert
ences will be detailed by Mrs. Robert
Bentley. Mrs. S. F. johnson. who was
the delegate of the Pacific branch to
the recent worlds missionary conven-
ton at Edinburgh. will make a report
of that convention.
One of the chief features Of the con-
vention is a pageant of the nations. at
which members of the young peoples
missionary societies about the bay will
march in procession. carrying flags and
banners. Mrs. Wilbur F. Mcclure is
directing preparations for this pageant