davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
THE LINEUP
FOR THE SENATE
Republicans Likely to Abandon
the New immigration
Law.

The Republican senatorial ticket for
Oahu. as far as the Hawaiian voters
are concerned, seems to have been
practically made up already, and it is
made up on basis of party rejection
of the immigration law. 1t now APP
pears certain that both parties will
declare against this law. The law ex-
pires on December 81, 1911, and neither
party will go into the campaign favor
ing its renewal. The Russian expert
ment has killed it dead as Dickens
doornaiI.
The senatorial ticket for which the
Hawaiian voters are prepared to stand,
judging by reports from the Hawaiian
press and other sources, consists of
Albert Judd and either II. NJ. Won Holt
or \. :. Kalelopu from the Fifth dis
trct and J. c. Cohen from the Fourth.
This slate is based upon the SUPPOSE
tion that W. Q. Smith viii persist in
declining to run again.
Harry Won Holt is popular with the
Hawailaus and has the backing of the
business interests. Moreover, he has
always been a good party man and the
party would get behind him. Judd is
the same and is being very insistently
asked for by the Hawaiians.
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
OPEN SALOONS,
CLOSE SALOONS
Doors and Windows More Open,
but Some Are Closed
Altogether.

The Board of License Commissioners
held a meeting Yesterday and took M
com, ,f .,,o a,+,Ia g 49, ,1on ,,..u.
announced OF restricting saloon licenses
to the district included in the fire
limits. In several eases applications
e.. . 1ao+i,,,s. r,, .,,uaa au
I'm inc
native or hhdIng places suitable 10 the
board or gong out OF business.
Two new resolutions affecting the re
tan liquor business were adopted, as
follows:
In all saloon premises. all street
entrances and windows snail be free
from screens, to the satisfaction OF the
board
No chairs, benches, tables or pIc-
lures objectionable to the board shall
be kept IN any saloon premises.
c. Lambert OF the OrPheum Saloon,
which is outside the fire limits, asked
to transfer his license to Pauahi and
Nuuanu avenue. The application was
denied, the board not approving the
proposed new location.
I. Cockett asked to be allowed TO
move the Kaljhi Saloon to the corner
of Nuuanu and King street, and the
board denied the petition.
Similar action was taken with regard
! sy.,N 70. ,1,1lrA Z j.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
LOOK NOW FOR
PORTUGUESE
Board Of immigration, Pau With
Russians, Looks to Europe
Again.
WANT NO MORE RUSSIANS
May Send for Shipload or for
Small Parties of
Portuguese.

Through with the Russian experiment,
except for the clearing up of pending
matters, the territorial board of immi-
grafton is now turning its attention
again to the proposition of a Portuguese
labor supply. inquiries are being made
regarding the chances of recruiting Por-
tuguese.
There are probably hundred Rus
slams more to come, being the last of
those recruited before trouble devel-
oped here and Special Agent A. l.. C.
Atkinson was given cable orders to
cease gathering "Iaborers' in Manchu-
ria. Those to come are people who We're
already engaged and who demand the
fultillment of the promise made to pay
their way to Hawaii and give them
jobs.
No more will be recruited. None have
! been for some time. Atkinson will re-
turn himself with the last lot of Rus
slams. If there was any way to avoid
it, they would not be brought here. The
board of immigration is thoroughly dis
gusted with Russians, and none of its
members will look at Russian propo,
sition any more.
The Russians who arrived yesterday
on the Tenyo Maru,-a hundred and
three in NUMBER were carefully ques
toned before they had a chance to com
municate with agitators on shore. AS
! before, the examinations showed that
there had been no misrepresentation
made to them by the Territory's agents
They knew what dollar represented as
compared to ruble, what wages they
were to get and what work they were
/ to do.
owe do not want to have anything
more to do with the Russian PROPOSE
| ton than to close it up is what Chair
! man Ivers of the board of immigration
: said yesterday. Replying to a ques
! ton as to the boards plans in Other
fields, he said that inquiries were being
made regarding the possibilities of get
I ting more Portuguese The matter OF
supply is being looked into, with a view
! to determining whether it is better t.
! charter a steamer and bring a lot a
once. or to arrange for small parties t.
come from time to time on the regular
steamers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
Representatives Call Local Con-
Germ a Monopoly and Say
1t Needs Attention.
DEMOCRATS MOST ACTIVE
Amendment Would Allow Inter
state Commerce Commission
to Regulate Rates.
By Ernest G.. Walker.


(MaL Special to The Advertiser.)
WASHINGTON, May 1.-The house
Of representatives has put an impor-
tant amendment, with reference to
Hawaii, upon the Presidents raiIroal
bill. It was offered by Representative
Good, Of Iowa, and adopted by a sub
s:antial majority after some debate
| The amendment extends the authority
! Of the interstate commerce commission
to any common carriers engaged in
the transportation of passengers or
! property by water from one place in
the Territory of Hawaii to another
| place IN the same Territory.
| The vote on division stood ayes 80,
noes 81, and then there was vote by
| tellers, when the amendment carried,
ayes los to notes. 81. The amendment
was plainly aimed at the lnter-lsland
company. Representative Miller, Of
! Kansas, who was the last to speak to
the amendment was very strong for 1t.
FL want to say just word in favor
of this amendment said he. The
steamship company that is doing bust
ness over in the Hawaiian Islands. or
! from one island to another, owns prac-
tically everything over there. There
IS not any question about the exist
ience Of monopoly now.
"The territorial Legislature in the
| Hawaiian Islands is under the intu-
ence of the steamship company and
other similar interests as much as any
Legislature Of the mainland was ever
a hA ir1n nf Dpy- ! Irnp Il ar
other corporations.
you talk about schOOners running
from one island TO another continued
Representative Miller, ''or these little
vessels / will say that they are owned
i by the steamship company and the
company not only owns the steamship
lines themselves but they own the land
!ings and nobody. whether he has a
small amount of money or large
amount of money, except some one IN
Iterested in this steamship company
can do business Of any kind over there
without the consent of this steamship
company | want to say that If ever
there was a monopoly on earth It
is the steamship company that Is doing
business and robbing the people of the
Hawaiian Islands and. in my Judgment
this whole matter ought to be put un
der the interstate commerce comm1s
sion
Representative Stevens. of Mime
Is0ta. member of the Interstate com
merce committee, opposed the amend
Iment but Representative Dawson. OF
Iowa, also favored it. Representative
Kahn. of San Francisco, also opposed
the amendment.
If the railroad bin becomes law with
the provision in question as part OF
lit, shippers and others will have the
ieht to complain of rates for water
TRANSFORMATION and the interstate com
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
,,.,.s Accepting Place on the
Committee OF One
Hundred.
;, COMING TO CAMPAIGN
r.,...;n. Like Makekau. Declines
Offer to Work for the
Liquor Dealers

Delegate Knhio Yesterday sent d
.bIs which makes him a member OF
i, Prohibition committee Of one hun
IA thus placing his influence soIldly
..ro, Of the affirmative in the com
:. nlsbseite. This is regarded as a
= t.o.t for the cause, Kuhio's prom
,.s a. a leader Of Hawaiians being
-.5 ss 10 make him great acqulsl-
~ Those most interested were Jubl-
mi Yesterday over the news,
v.bio,s cable was a result Of a
-a,.sge sent from here, notifying him
T., snmmittee of one hundred eiti-
an. was being formed to lead the
,smstive side of the plebiscite cam
r,ign and asking if his name could be
I'd a. one of them. The Delegate I'M
rdsteIy replied accepting the posi-
,np This was expected, in view of
Ii long well-known attitude on the
I Iqaor question.
The Delegate is expected here IN
lime TO take an active part in the cam
tsi5n. He has several times announced
lis mention Of doing so, and has writ
nto number of local friends on the
abset Immediately after the ad-
vgnnent of congress, or when Hawaii
n.aes are disposed of. he will prob
tag start home, accompanied by his
VII He will take the stump for the
aas Of prohibition.
report was out yesterday that the
Delegate had changed his plans about
coming. 1t was stated that he had de
eided TO spend the summer in a health
resort, or on trip to Europe. The
report could not be verified Very re
cent sdvlees from the Delegate were tC
The effect that he would be here in
June.
The liquor dealers are having diff
Guilty in getting leader to champion
their cause on the Island of Hawaii
Mani was an easy problem. as far az
that vas concerned, for Senator CoelhJ
accepted the task and is going to TAKE
he stump, with what effect remains t
Be seen.
Mpator MskeFau was offered a lib
cal sum.-slO00, it is stated,-if he
,Eoaid tase the Hawai- leadership. He
aeeLned to have anything to do witt
Z and the liquor men sought another
champion.
d. L. Holstein, speaker Of the house
was made an offer when in Honolulu
,s' tuesday. He also declined to take
,as stump for liquor, even if well pale
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
JEWS MUST DEPART
FROM RUSSIAN CITY

KIEV, South Russia, May Ito
day sees the resuming of the expulsion
of the Jews considered by the author
tiles to be residing illegally in this
city. This action, which commenced
some time ago has as yet been attend
ed by no atrocities such as have ac-
comparied similar actions in the past.
The riots of three years ago will there
fore hardly be repeated and those of
the Jews who have persisted in resid-
ing here or who have come back in
violation Of the edjct that prescribed
them will be given opportunities to
depart peacefully
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
HEINZE'S ARREST
COSTS HIM MILLIONS

NEW YORK, May 14.-F. Augustus
Heinze, the capitalist, on trial under a
charge of unlawful manipulation of
bank funds, states that his arrest and
trial will cost him between four and
FIVE million dollars. Much of this loss
will come owing to the damage his
credit has received as a result of his
Indictment, although his legal expenses
will be heavy.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
OXFORD WILL
HAVE TO WAIT

LONDON, May 1.-THE delivery of
an address at Oxford University by
Colonel Roosevelt has been postponed
to an unnamed date, owing to the
death of King Edward. The address,
on Geological Analogies in History
was to have been made on Wednesday
next.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
.LANGFORD IS MATCHED.

PHILADELPHIA, May Ii Lang
ford and Kaufman have been matched
for tweutv-rouud 90 on June III at
san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-14
HYDE JURY IS
FOR AN ACQUITTAL

KANSAS CITY, May 1.-THE Hyde
jury spent last night locked in their
hotel, having failed to arrive at YER
diet in the murder case by eleven
o clock. 1t is understood that the last
vote taken stood eleven to one for an
acquittal
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15
QUIRk is. DENIED. A PARDON
MINNEAPOLIS MURDERER'S PLEA
TURNED DOWN.
Sentence of Nature Lover COMMITTED
After Eloquent Plea
Is Made.

Minneapolis, July IA. = John P.
Quirk, of Minneapolis, murderer of
William Dowell, a newspaper man,
was denied pardon from state prison
by the board of pardons. The deci-
sion was announced after the board
had held brief executive session to
consider the evidence submitted at
the hearing last Monday. Quirk had
declared that he was a sufferer frC<,
tuberculosis, but the prison physician
testified that repeated examinations
had failed to reveal any traces of the
ailment. He is serving a sentence of
fifteen years, imposed Feb. 1, 1907.
Judging from the arguments sub
mitted for the pardon and parole of
prisoners trial judges, attorneys, jur-
ors were the sinners and the prisoners
the scapegoats."
This was Chief Justice Starts state
ment at the meeting of the pardon
board, after hearing Judge w. S. Will
lis make plea for the release of
Charles Price and John Welter
practically every application for
pardon that comes up said Justice
Start, lays particular stress on the
goodness Of the prisoner, his beautiful
character md the wonderful reforma-
ton that has taken place"
Judge Willis brought out the fact
that certain citizen of ST. Paul had
been in communication with Price and
had offered him a home if a. pardon
could be obtained. He explained that
not only had Price fully reformed, but
was known in the penitentiary as "the
prison Burbank" on account Of his
successful experiments in fruit and
flower culture"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15
CITY FRoWNs ON sPENDER.
Hudson Has Guardian for LegIess Mar
Who Got $500 for Injuries.

Hudson.-Can young man, healthy
in body, excepting the loss of both
legs, and with a cash capital on hand
of $500, be held under the control
Of a special guardian? That is what
Frank Lynch, transient resident here,
wants to know.
Lynch lost both legs in railroad ac-
cident in st. Paul last spring and he
was brought to the Hudson sanatOrium
for treatment. The railroad paid him
$1,000 in cash, and paid also his doctor
bills and maintenance at the sana-
tOrium
Lynch began using his money freely
as soon as he was able to write checks.
HIS has spent more than $500 in few
weeks, it is alleged, principally for
pleasure. His latest move was to put
$500 into the hands of a theatrical man
to start a show.
The city authorities believe that at
this pace Lynch might become charge
on the city within year, and they had
a special guardian appointed.
Lynch says he will spend the balance
of the $500 fighting the case. He says
he did not intend to stay here. Judge
0. w. Arnquist, who appointed the guar
dian, has no objection to Lynch leav
ing Hudson, but says he will not per
nit him to squander his money as long
as he can prevent it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15
Fight FIRE F|fND
GALESVILLE LONG THREATENED
BY FLAMES DRIVEN BY
STIFF WIND.
Loss HEAVY TO FARMERS
Little Blaze Under Coffee Pot Spreads
Over Two Farms.-Many Acres
of Hay, Cut and Standing
Burned.

WiGona, Minnesota.-A fire, kin
died by William A. Becker, farmer,
the preparation of his MONDAY lunch
on his farm a mile and half east
of Galesville, Wis, was famed to sucn
proportions that the village was threat
ened with destruction, and large por-
tons of two farms were swept as the
flames fed upon the hay crops. The
vigilance of the villagers who respond
ed almost to man when the serious
ness of the situation was realized and
when the high wind swept the flames
dangerously near, saved the village at
ter a battle that lasted all afternoon.
A whirlwind like gust of wind pick
ed up the little fire over which pot
of coffee was being boiled and scat
tered it over a dry patch OF timothy
hay. In an instant the field was ablaze
and the flames were leaping at mad
dened pace Word was sent to the
village for assistance.
Chief Carl McKeth, of the village
volunteer fire department sounded the
alarm and several hundred of the vii
layers, together with the village fire
fighting apparatus responded. When
they arrived 40 acres of the Becker
farm were afire and the flames were
communicating to the farm of Al Gram
adjoining.
The fire fighters directed their at
tention toward saving the farm build
ings with bucket brigades they were
successful, but in the meantime the
fire had been carried by the wind to
within half a mile of the boundary
OF the village. With back fire and by
digging burrows they were able by
sheer good luck to prevent the flames
entering the village.
Much of the hay consumed in the
fire had been cut and acres, ready to
cut, were burned over. The loss will
be heavy to the farmers. The fact
that the fire spread so rapidly is at
tributed to the extremely dry condi-
lions which prevail.
Other farm fires were reported here.
Near Centerville, Wis, ten acres of
hay in a meadow owned by Mrs. d.
c. Burns were set afire by passing
locomotive and burned. Three miles
out of Winona in Pleasant Valley, the
farm home of Herman Noeske was
burned to the ground at noon and other
buildings saved by farmers, who form
ed a bucket brigade.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15
BUSY ON RIVER CHANNEL.
Government Crew At Fountain City
Clearing Bed At La Noble.

La Crosse.-Captain w. A. Thomp-
son, in charge Of the government river
improvement work in this section, an
nounces the government working fleet
has left Fountain City and is stationed
at La Noble, the base of operations,
to immediately begin the work of
river Improvement under the new ap-
preparation bill
The chief work this summer will be
to extend old wing dams to the six
foot channel requirement and build
many new ones south from La Noble,
and the siX-foot channel will probably
be completed between La Crosse and
Winona during the present season. 1t
may be necessary to dredge out a
number Of Sandbars and bad crossings
to permit the navigation of large boats
unless there is a rise in the river at
an early date
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15

vent here to have his whiskers took
by a photographer created no little
excitement.
Guiles is the proprietor and opera.
tor of a saw mill at Ortonville, and
tbs said he locks steps with that trail
ing streamers of whispers as he winds
his devious way in and about the
swiftly humming machinery, indif-
ferent to the wind that whistles 'mer-
rily among this luxuriant growth of
human foliage. He mas not had a
shave since war times and does not
expect one, striving earnestly to pro-
tect what he claims is the blue rib
bon winner for length, in whiskers.
He prides himself on having the
longest whiskers in Michigan. And
the residents of Ortonville, who have
seen that winding trail of wispy.
stringy whiskers floating about the
saw mill over hurming saws and buzz
zing set screws, give Guiles credit
for as much courage AS he has hair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15
South Demands Flour.

Iron ore lies in abundance at the
headwaters of the Mississippi and
should be brought down for smelling.
Paper pulp and all manner of forest
products come Also" said Mr.. Love
lace, "but most of all the lower Mis-
sissippi demands the -four from the
Minneapolis mills for domestic and ex-
port trade, in return for which it will
send up in great quantities cotton for
the Oriental trade, sugar, coffee, rice,
hardwood and all the imports from the
world at large that enter the gates of
New Orleans"
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15
SOCIAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET UP.
Referendum to Nominate Candidates
Closed in Milwaukee.

Milwaukee, Wisconsin. = The So
cial Democratic referendum to nom
mate a state ticket has closed with
the following result:
For Governor-W. A. Jacobs, Ra-
cine.
Lieutenant Governor-Henry Bruins,
ManitoWoc.
Secretary of State-Gustave A. Her
ring, Washburn.
Treasurer w. Swanson, Supe-
rior
Attorney General Gilbert T.
Thorne, Oshkosh
Insurance Commissioner-Fred M.
Anthem, Two Rivers.
United States Senator = John C.
Kleist, Milwaukee.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15
CLAIM ABDUCTION.
Hudson People Ponderlng over Cues
ton Which Affects Commissions.

Hudson.--Was ex.Mayor B. w. Ut
man abducted from Hudson by his enc
mics last spring, so that Acting Mayor
Chris Casanova could appoint the po-
lice and fire commissions? That is the
question that is now being asked by
some of the former mayors friends,
and it is believed that this point will
be strong card when the police and
fire commission mixup get into court.
1t is asserted that Mr.. Utman was
induced to go into Minnesota the first
day that he had the power to appoint
the commission. 1t is a fact that he
went to Minnesota with Hudson par
ties that day. On the following day at
8 A. M. Mr.. Casanova filed his ap-
pointments with the city clerk.
When Mr.. Utman returned he also
appointed a commission of five men,
both in working and fighting trim. Both
sides will fight the case to a finish.
City Attorney NJ o. Varnum has rem
dered an opinion that the appointments
by Mr.. Casanova are legal according
to the Hudson charter, unless it
is proved as charged that the mayor
was induced to leave the city for this
purpose, in which case the appoint
ment would be fraudulent.
Both commissions have reappointed
the same police force, but each has Sc
lected different fire chief The legal
point in question has not been decided
in Wisconsin, and it is likely that the
matter will be carried to the supreme
court
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-07-15
COMMUNITIES EXPECTED TO DO
THEIR SHARE SAYS CON-
GRESHAM TAWNEY.
ALTON NEXT MEETING PLACE
Mississippi Association.-South's
Need of Flour Said to Insure
Aid in Waterways Work.

st. Paul, July 14.-Congress expects
every state and every municipality
along the Mississippi river to show
it's appreciation of the recent appro-
priations made for river improvement
by providing proper terminals and
maintaining proper freight handling
facilities so that the river can be util-
lied for transportation. This is the
statement of Congressman Tawney CT
Winona, chairman of the committee
on appropriations. Mr.. Tawney gave
a short address before the convention
of the Upper Mississippi Improvement
association at it's closing session.
Congress was glad of the oppor-
tunity to appropriate money for this
purpose of improving the rivers, but
it expects that the states and cities
will now do their part" said Mr.. TaW-
ney.
Thomas Wilkinson of Burlington,
Iowa, was reelected president of the
association; Lewis B. Boswell Of Quin-
cy, Illinois, secretary, and J. P. Eek
hart, treasurer, were both reelected.
The following were named as vice
presidents of the association: j. G..
Arneson, Saltwater, Mimi; Wendell A.
Anderson, La Crosse, Wis; W. A.
Meese, Moline, Ill; L. A. Hamell, Keo-
kuk, Iowa, and J. ]. Martin, st. Louis
Mo.
Alton, ILL.,, was selected as the place
of meeting for next year. There was
no opposition to the selection.
Resolutions thanking Congressman
Tawney for his work in getting in
creased appropriations were passed.
The reservoir system of the upper
Mississippi was Endorsed and the con-
vention asked not only that it be main
tanned but that it be enlarged.
Now that congress has appropriated
the money for a six-foot channel and
other extensive improvements in the
river, the convention went on record
as believing that it was incumbent on
municipalities and business organiza-
lions to see that proper terminals and
landings were constructed and that
freight handling facilities were provid-
building of modern steel craft be en-
couraged.
The Upper Mississippi River I'M
provement association will continue
it's membership in the National Rivers
and Harbors congress and will also
cooperate with all other kindred or
CARNATIONS in securing improvements
for the river. This intention was in
Guided in the text of the resolution.
Minneapolis -four is the product
most demanded by the states Of the
lower Mississippi valley, and for that
reason these states are willing to CO.
operate in securing improvements in
waterways in the upper Mississippi.
This is the opinion of Thomas H.
Lovelace, secretary Of the Lake to the
Gulf Deep Waterways association, who
addressed the convention in the morn
ing.