davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-12-20
SEES NEED FOR
LlN SUSPENSION
81 E-neS1 6 " aLse-

A-al >Etaala- - the Advertiser
WASHINGTON December >-rhe
annual report q Cox Fraar Is III -voe
a -aa Government PRINTING Office aa-
probably vi. nor ba released 1ar nuala
cation Tor some time Yet. 1t l. SAD
TINS : dae 10 delays II preparing 5l4us
t-a1oHs Tire ~ano-r q The >ea-era-v
o. Inc l11e-or however. Is nov aur ana
contains some reference 70 Ia vra4l4E
affairs PRESUMABLY >eereGsrv ga
Finger : statement about Hawaiian ST.
fairs Is euled largely fram Governor
Frea- : report
TIE portion o. the >acreca-v : report
referring Il Hawaii reads a. follows:
The act 81 Congress approved Man
= 1910, made many Important changes
Il the land laws % the TERRITORY and in
The s-Hpl. naat5ou a. them admluISc-a-
Csau. The act also contains other pro
visions beneficial u the Administered on.
o. territorial af5aIrs
here : 8 Iaca q proper facilities
Toy uasseu1e- travel between Hawaii
and the mainland. due il E.a-c II c1e
fact THAT rAe through steamers making
Honolulu Qa-T 81 cal. are general. v in
foreign ownership and Can 1or under
The navigation Jaws transport raSseu-
gers between THE Territory ana the
mania land Tel e. shou.5 III accorded
through -ha suspension or The ravl-a-
Ton avs for 8 limited na-r5 80 far as
they relate ~ such travel. Or IN some
--aa- way wEe- VII. aaG - -he augo-
-lL-rEe> 10Y -~1TS tsH-Ia-. a- ~ rsSSgu-
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
BLAME THEIR PASTOR.
Members Of Pontiac Methodist Church
Say He Caused Split.

PONTIAC, Mich, June 1.-THE
first bunch Of Withdrawals. 65 in num-
Der. from the First Methodist church,
have been admitted to membership in
the Oakland-ave. Methodist church.
This week the latter society's big
tent will be moved to the site of the
Federal building on East Huron-st..
where services will be held throughout
the summer.
Dissension In the ranks of the First
church Is becoming more apparent.
Rev. l. <. Lovejoy, pastor OF the
church, Is working to retain his mem
bership until conference, when his
year ends. II his report shows a fall
ing of in membership his record as a
soul saver will fall short in the con-
ference tabulations.
On the other hand, members who
have remained loyal to the First
church lay all the trouble to their pas
tor, whom they say fathered the move
ment for a big central church to seat
$500 people, OF which he hoped to be
pastor. They say they are not par
ticular whether their shepherd finishes
his year In Pontiac or not. This SEN
timent found expression In the refusal
of the treasurer to issue the dominic
his weekly pay check. on the ground
that the church was broke"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
KANSAS NAN HIS
A|RsH|P BUG and
TRIES LONG TRIP
Leaves Topeka for Kansas City and
Descends Three Times on Way, But
Hes Determined To Com
plete Flight.
He Will Get 5000 II he scuda 10
Overland Park, Near n
Kansas City. ~.

TOPEKA, Kans.. June 15.--J. g.
Mars, driving the Curtiss biplans
"Skylark" left Topeka at 5:15 q. m.
today, starting his flight to Kansas
City. When fourteen miles from
Topeka. the motor went wrong and
Mars was compelled to descend. At
1880 he again took the air. Mars In
tends to land at Overland Park. Q
suburb Of Kansas City.
The start was made under ideal
weather conditions. Hardly enough
wind was blowing to stir the leaves
OF the trees about the aviation field.
A big crowd was on hand to see Mars
of and after preliminary tinkering
with his engine he got away to nno
start, sailing due east. After nyino
about ten minutes, Mars landed at =
farmhouse, saying he wanted to get
fresh start. His engines were work
ing In fine shape at this time but after
passing Newman. Ia miles from To
peka, he descended again. The
engines were working badly but he
resumed his flight within few min
utes.
After passing Perry. Kas., Mars
landed again at Vineland. village
just north Of Lawrence. Kansas. at
$3.50. He was still having trouble
with the engines. This was his third
stop.
The prize offered for the flight IL
$4,000.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
CROWDS FLOCK TO II. Y.
TO SEE COL. ROOSEVELT
Twenty.four Thousand Members OF
Visiting Organizations VIII Be
Reviewed by Former President.

NEW YORK, June 15.-This city Is
filing up with strangers. Not since
Admiral Dewey sailed into New York
harbor with his victorious flagship
Olympia have the hotels experienced
such q rush. Delegations represent
Ing every state Of the union are pour
ing In to assist In the welcome to Col.
Theodore Roosevelt.
The committee OF arrangements Is
having its hands full planning to take
care of the visitors. Battery Park.
where Roosevelt is TO land, will be
to hear Mayor Gaynor welcome the
former president to the city.
One-third of the entire police force
Of the city will be massed at the park
to prevent accident. Other detach-
ments will guard the streets through
which the former president and his
escort will pass and along the sides
of which will be lined up the visiting
delegations that had hoped to parade.
The general parade was abandoned
because the committee discovered
that II all OF the delegations turned out
that had applied for places In the line,
the procession marching In solid for.
nation, would take more than an EN-.
tire day to pass the reviewing stand,
and Col. Roosevelt had made 1t plain
he wants everything over by noon or
shortly afterward
II was announced today that fully
$4,000 men, members Of visiting or.
CARNATIONS will be lined up along the
east side OF Fifth-ave., between Eighth
and Thirty. The colonel In
his carriage, the reception committee
and the Rough Riders and Spanish
war veterans acting as personal es
cort. will pass these organizations In
review.
Col. Roosevelt Will receive his Off
cial welcome off the Ambrose Channel
Light when a presidential salute will
be fired from the guns of the battle
ship North Carolina the cruiser Char
lesion and dozen destroyers that will
be anchored there.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
billy D0bs0N'S
R0AOH0UsE CLOSED
Surrenders License and Place Cannot
Be Reopened-Grosse Pointe Mil
lionaires Are Happy.

William r. Dobson, better known
as Billy" for years the proprietor OF
Dcbsons roadhouse out Jefferson-ave
surrendered his license to the county
treasurer. Wednesday, and his place
10 closed. never to reopen.
This will be sad news to the lovers
OF midnight suppers, Joy rides and
popping bottles, but 1t will cause great
rejoicing among the aristocratic resi-
dents Of that exclusive neighborhood.
Dobson's place has been for years one
OF the most frequented OF its kind In
the vicinity Of Detroit It is located
opposite the Country club In Crosse
Pointe. In the very heart of the dis
trict peopled by Detroit's smart set.
contrasting strangely with its sur
roundings.
Dobson paid his license fee Of $500
for 1910 just few weeks ago, but
none Of this will be returned to him.
The fact that the license was sur
rendered also makes II impossible for
anyone else to embark in the same
business in the stand he leaves.
1t is believed that Dobson was
given substantial compensation by
some of his heightened" neighbors
for going out Of business.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
NEW CLUE IN MURDER CASE.
Italian Police Believe Porter Charlton
Sailed For United States.

COMO, Italy. June 15.-The authori.
ties are today convinced that Porter
Charlton, the husband of murdered
Mary Scott Castle-Charlton, sailed for
New York on either the Italian steam
Navigation company's steamer Yer
ona, which left Genoa for New York
on June 8, or the Italian Floyd steam
er Virginia, which sailed from Genoa
on June 9. They have sent wireless
messages to both these vessels re-
Questing their captains not to permit
any passengers corresponding to the
description OF Charlton to escape
without examination.
Mrs. Charlton was murdered IL IL
now believed on June .. Her body
vas not discovered until June 10. SO
that Charlton could easily have sailed
on either of the vessels mentioned
without arousing the least suspicioc.
Italian police have completely
abandoned the theory that Charlton
may have been murdered along with
his wife. thereby placing themselves
In direct opposition TO United states
Ambassador Leishman and United
States Consul Caughey at Milan, who
still insist that Charlton too was
slain.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
uFE-SAvING LEADS
MANY TO MATRIMONY
Tufts Professor Sees Grave Danger to
Single 6Iessedness In Moon
light, Too.


BOSTON, June 15.-Dr. Herbert
Ernest Cushman, professor OF philoso-
ply at Tufts college, says that life
saving Is a short cut to matrimony.
During the present month there have
been three life-saving romances IN
Boston. Here are few reasons given
by the professor.
Under stress OF great emotion the
mind Is clearer and more susceptible.
II shakes of the habits of thought and
acts directly, sometimes with a clari.
fed vision.
This is frequently so In case OF
sickness. when the mind works more
directly and the two personalities are
seen, each by the other. and an In
delible impression made.
Environment. propinquity are
more dangerous than the stress of
crucial moment, however. Young
man, maid, moonlight-what can you
expect? Particularly on a moonlight
night in the spring. IL Is almost
bound to be fatal.
1T is common knowledge that moon
light has a chemical effect upon the
optic nerves. For that reason 1t Is
dangerous to sleep in the moonlight,
and to a lesser and different degree
there Is the effect of the moonlight on
the couples strolling by the river
banks where the moonbeams reflect
back a double glamour.
"The psychological law governing
such cases Is the law of averages. d.
vorce the number OF women saved
from deaths and the number OF men
nursed back from deaths door. and
YOU can determine by this law how
many marriages there will be-"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
AEROPLANE SCARES HORSES;
NEW TERROR FOR DRIVERS
Just as Animals Got Used To Automo,
biIes, Along Comes Another
Invention.

MEADOW BROOK, l.. l.. June 15.--
John Matthews, a butcher of Hemp
stead, and William Davis, farmer OF
East Meadow Brook, with loaded wag-
ons, were driving to Meadow Brook.
When for a moment something passed
over their vehicles that obscured the
sun they poked their heads from their
wagons and looked heavenward.
Its an eagle" said Matthews, rein
ing In his excited horse. His eyes were
glued on the object, and when he heard
the shouts OF man operating an aero
plane his hair rose and likewise the
excitement of his horse.
Davis was about to state his opinion
when his horses bolted and upset HIS
loaded wagon into a deep ditch. The
farmer was buried beneath load u
garden truck.
Davis looked around for Matthews
and found his wagon upset. Matthews
was underneath a load of meat, and
when he climbed out of the wreck sau-
sages encircled his neck and a bunch
OF lamb chops was hanging from his
shoulders.
The aeroplane was one OF those now
on the Hampstead plains, whore nu-
merous tests will be made In the next
few weeks.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
GETS FATAL ELECTRIC
SHOCK THROUGH KEY
While Policeman 10 Opening q Call
Box $4,000 Volts Enter His
Body.


Body.
NEW YORK. June 15.-The tele-
phone. telegraph and electric wires.
which form an almost impenetrable
net work at Grove and Eighteenth-sts.
Jersey City. got crossed and for near
ly half an hour nobody could safely
touch a fire-alarm or police call box.
About noon the current was so
strong at this point that a telegraph
pole caught fire. The police reserves
were called out to keep the crowd
back while firemen fought the blaze.
Among them was Policeman Dennis
j. Sullivan, of the Seventh-st. station.
Battalion Chief Braun asked him to
go to the police call box on the OPP
posite side of the street and telephone
to the Seventh-st station to have the
electric company shut off the current
until the tansle gould be Strengthened
out
Sullivan took out his keys and put
his hand UP to unlock the box. The
moment the key touched the metal
box the policeman was thrown back
about ten feet and lay unconscious.
He was sent to the st. Francis hos
pital. where he died twenty minutes
later. Electrical Superintendent Brown
said Sullivan had received shock OF
5000 volts.
The policeman, thirty years old, had
been on the force three years. He
leaves q widow and two small chill
dren.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
STATE ARBEITER MEETS.
Chase s. Osborn Talks To 200 Dele
gates at Bay City.

BAY CITY, Mich. June 15.-Every
bund in the state and every delegate
named In attendance is record In
state Arbeiter Bund circles, and 1t
was established yesterday at the
opening OF the Arbeiter Bund conven-
ton I'm this city.
There are over 200 delegates and
twice as many visitors. Practically
the entire day was given over to pre-
convention work.
The convention was the guest OF the
local bund at dinner, $50 plates being
laid. A band concert was given con-
tinuously yesterday and Chase s. Os-
born, Of the 500. accompanied by SEN
ator Fowle, was the guest OF honor at
q social session.
Mr. Osborn spoke briefly, praising
the Germans for their solidity and
good citizenship and declaring that
the German was better citizen In
America than he was ever In Ger
many.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
TAFT GOES TO MARIETTA
TO GIVE ADDRESSES
VIII BE Central Figure at Musklngum
Park Exercises and Also In
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

WASHINGTON, June 15.-President
Taft is on the road again today.
At an early hour he boarded the
train for Marietta. Ohio, on the sec
ond of his college commencement
jaunts. He arranged TO deliver two
addresses in the late afternoon and
will then whisk back to Washington
The executive will be the central
figure In the celebration OF the ami
versary of the founding OF Muskng-
um academy In 1897. at Muskingum
park. The academy was the first
classical school in the then northwest
territory.
The president will deliver a short
address at the formal exercises. Later
he will receive degree at the Con-
gregational church and will say
word about higher education in the
northwest
The Masons will next put the execu-
tive through some special stunts. En-
route home, late this evening, he will
stop long enough In Parkersburg to
greet the people Of that West Virginia
city.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
BRASCH TRIES AGAIN.
First Divorce Case Thrown Out, He
Files Fresh Bill.

Sigmund c. Brasch, plaintiff In a
sensational divorce case against his
wife. heard In the circuit court sew
eral weeks ago and dismissed after II
was learned the parties had lived in
Chicago just a few weeks before the
case was heard, filed another bill
Wednesday.
He repeats his sensational charges
against his wife. The present Mrs.
Brasch is his second wife, and the
plaintiff alleges that she beats his six
children. refuses to prepare his meals,
and absents herself from home.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
MEET AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Former Grand Rapids Man Sees
Missing wife, But She Sails Away.

NEW YORK. June 15.-After she
had been missing for Ave years, Fritz
Actenburg, longshoreman. came
face to face with his former wife, yes
terday. as she was preparing TO sail
for Europe. A richly dressed, hand
some woman, escorted by a man who
looked like a banker or merchant.
stepped from taxicab and Actenburg
exclaimed:
My God. men, | believe that's my
wife who ran away from me Ave years
ago"
The woman told Actenburg she had
secured divorce from him. He said
he knew nothing of II. He dashed to-
wards Hoboken to get a warrant for
her arrest. but when he returned the
ship, with his former wife and her es-
cort aboard. had sailed.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
FIRES AT OFFICIAL.
Assaiiant Of Governor-cenerai Then
Ends His Own Life.

SARAYEVO, Province Of Bosnia,
June i5.-Five shots were fired today
at Gen. Varesanin. the Austrian gov
ernor-general Of the newly annexed
province OF Bosia, by Dogdan Karajic,
Socialist. The shots all missed.
Karajic then shot himself. infiicting
a probably mortal wound.
The attempt on Varesanin's life &C.
CURED just as he was leaving the
first meeting OF the Bosnian diet. held
under the new home rule arrange
ment. 1t occasioned intense excite
ment and the police were called out
10 prevent a public disturbance.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
HORSE DEALER LOSES SUIT.
A. 3. Chalmers Must Return Money
Secured for Worthless Team.

Arthur B. Chalmers well-known
horse dealer was not present in Judge
Hormer's court Wednesday when his
case was called but that did not pre-
vent the jury returning verdict
against him for s253.59. The plain
tiff ia the case was Ernest r. Thomas.
of Flint. Thomas purchased a team
OF horses from Chalmers several
months ago, paying $3.50 in cash. He
discovered in few hours, he testi
fed, that the team was worth about
$50 cents, and he was given judgment
for the purchase price with interest
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
GREETs STOKERS ON SHIP.
Roosevelt Shakes orlmy Hands oil
Workmen and Chats With Them.

ON BOARD THE KAISERIN AU-
GUSTE VICTORIA, VIA WIRELESS
TO LONDON, June 15.--Everyone of
the several thousand passengers
aboard the huge Kaiserin Auguste
Victoria has now had chance to see
and hear Theodore Roosevelt, the big
show" of the vessels western voyage
Today the colonel completed his round
Of the ship by visit to the stokehold
where he grasped the grimy hands of
the stolxers and chatted with them as
though they were the crew Of his own
private yacht.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
WHOLE LIST
MOVES UPWARD
Strong Tone Becomes More Pro-
nounoed During Last Half of First
Hour When Advance Occurs.

NEW YORK, June 1.-THE stock
market opened with strong tone to-
day. scoring fractional advances IN
nearly everything dealt In.
IL a. m.-The strong tone became
more pronounced during the last half
of the first hour when the entire list
rose vigorously with an unusual de-
gree of uniformity.
Government unchanged; other
bonds firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

For Detroit and vicinityi wednes-
day night and Thursday, partly cloudy
and continued warmj moderate south
90 west winds.
For Lower Mfchtgrnt Generally fair
tonight and Thursdny.
For the Upper Lnkest Moderate
winds, mostly southwestg fair except
thunderstorms ON Superior tonight or
Thursday.
For the Lower Lakes Light vari-
able wfnds, mostly westeriyJ fair to-
night and Thursday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
z PERISH IN
FIRE IN ONTARIO
workmen Are Trapped by Flames
That Destroy Boarding House
At Falls View.

NIAGARA FALLY. N. Y. June l5.-
Twelve foreigners, all workmen on
the Canadian power development, were
burned to death at o'clock this morn
ing In fire which destroyed a large
boarding house at Falls View. Ont. II
IL not known how the blaze started.
The men were trapped In their
rooms and suffocated before help
could arrive.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
AVIATOR OUTFLIES WIND
WAGON AT INDIANAPOLIS
Walter Brookins, Wins 2 1-2-MiIe Race
BY rs Yards-Wright Injunctions
Vacated In New York.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 15.-
Walter Brookins, of Dayton, in
Wright biplane. who broke the worlds
aeroplane record for altitude Monday
led of yesterday afternoons events
OF the aviation meet at the speedway
with two exhibition flights. in one OF
which he raced with a wind wagon"
novel automobile driven by a rear
screw propeller operating against the
air.
The race was for two and one-half
miles, once around the motor track.
and the aeroplane won by 20 yards.
The time was 4:58.
Against a stiff wind Mr.. Brookins
attempted late yesterday to better his
record for altitude. He scared to 2,0S3
feet in :12:45. but met strong cross
current and descended.
NEW YORK. June 15-Orville and
Wilbur Wright lost a point yesterday
In their court fight to protect the
patents covering their aeropane from
alleged infringements by Glenn II.
Curtiss and Louis Paulhan. the French
aviator. BY unanimous decision the
United States court Of appeals vacat-
ed the temporary injunctions obtained
by the Wright company against Paul
han and the Herring Curtiss Co. pend
ing trial of suits which will determine
whether there Is any infringement In
fact.
The decision cites that the only
question involved is whether In the
defendants aeroplanes the tendency
to swerve or spin is counteracted by
means of a vertical rudder.
What Is regarded as the most I'M
portant feature of the vacation OF the
injunctions Is the effect upon the
agreement between the Wrights and
the Aero Club of America, regulating
aviation meets In this country. 1t IL
believed that agreement Is abrogated
by the court action and this will open
the doors OF America to all aviators,
regardless OF conditions imposed by
the Wright company.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
CuICACO puODIf(E-

CHICAGO June ib'UButter-Ektras.
2Te: hrsts Csc: dairy. extras, csc; nrsts,
24c Eggs-Extras, hrsts, lsnc; nrsts
17hc. Cheese-Twins, IAN Ql5c; young
Americas, i5h ais NC. Live poultry
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

According TO recent statistics there
are about 100000 telephones In the
" orld. OF which about 100000 are In
North America.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Mrs. n Catherine w. McculIoch, the
newIy.eIected second vIce-presldent
of the National Woman Suffrage as
ISOLATION, ls a member OF the I'LL
noIs bar, and has been admitted to
practice In the United States su-
preme court. She is in partnership
with her husband. Four years ago
Mrs. MeCuIIoch was elected a JUS
tice Of the peace Of Evanston, III,
and 10 we'll did her constituents like
the Justice she administered that
they reelected her last spring. She
Is the mother OF four children. Her
husband, u is said, gives to the con-
duct Of the home the same cordial
cooperation which his wife renders
In their business relations.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

Light motor cars. driven by storage
batteries, are gradually replacing
handcars for section crews on some
railroads.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
VESSEL PASSAGES.

DETROIT. June l5--Cp: Hart, 12:23
d. m. Monday. Falrmount. 1880. Van
Hise. Bell .i;3o, Topeka. $50; KIN
5:i0: Fitch. Maitland. $50: Utica. $50
Morrow, 9: DeGraff. jerks, Tuscarora.
1870; William Livingstone. S:i5.
Down: Iargham, 2 p. m. Monday;
!. c. GIichrlst. 1850, Major. Santiago.
2: Neptune. Tyrone. 500; westmount.
Ungava, AIS. Nyanza. ago; Panther.
az: Saturn, 3; Presque Isle. Samuel
Mather uarge). 6. Amasa Stone. :. K.
Ma rttn Pendail l. Rawson. Z.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

p1ns.n. A MsnSa. ESQ., Rdwsfa siSitS.
Gracs Holland. Iron City, 4.
linewood. S D. m; Plummer, Helena. :.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

lob Printing dose right. Tfmes
prsstsuw Co.. IS John R--st. Call Main
ilss. or City ssss
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
EAST nUFFALo-clo...

The market closed with the following
changes: Cattie-Receipts IS, steady
and Glow; prime steers. Sgseo: butch
active, csc higher: common to choice.
$500 $50. sheep and Lambs-Re-
ceipts 500. slow; choice shipping lambs,
linEs, s750Q7,75: shepe, s4q6. Hogs
Receipts 1850. active and firm: york
crs. se.9569.90: pigs, $40; mixed, s9s5;
heavy, t9.s0de.s5; roughs. ts.500s so.
stays. s7.506775.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15
BOSTON COPPER.

'Ex-divldend. IN per cent.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-15

nnssuueEa-rAxfCAa. nArN -