davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
STRINGENT ENFORCEMENT OF
MILK ORDINANCE ORDERED

Drastic action in regard to the en-
forcement Of the milk ordinance is
ordered after January first. The health
committee Of the board of supervisors,
which met yesterday afternoon, was
notified by the territorial officials that
the inspection of the dairy herds of
Oahu would be completed on that date.
This is what the city officials have
been waiting for, as they gave the
dairymen that much time to purge their
stock of tubercular cattle. At the pres
emit time about sixty or more per cent.
of the milch cows which supply Homo
lulu and the county in general have
been condemned by the territorial
veterinarians acting under the powers
of the city ordinance and with the as
sistance of both the federal and terri
torial governments.
Under the ordinance the milk from
these animals can not be sold. The
present ieniencv which permits it up
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
TAMMANY AND
TRUSTS IN ALLIANCE
Roosevelt DenounceS Democracy
Advocates a Commission
for Workingmen.

ST. LOUIS, Missouri. October IL
Colonel Roosevelt, in political speech
here last night, roasted and denounced
the Democratic party Of New York and
the party leaders
There Is now an unholv alliance be
tween the New York Democrats and
the powers Of Wall Street" he de
clared, "between Tammany Hall and
the trustsi'
In his address, Mr.. Roosevelt attacked
the Democrats of Missouri and defend
ed his own position and the position Of
the Republican party in regard to the
tariff. He did not discuss the merits
of the Aldrich-Payne tariff but came
ont strongly in favor of the Republican
plan for tariff commission and ad-
vocated a new commission to determine
If the workingmen Of the country were
really getting the benefit they are sup
posed to be enjoying under the protec-
tive tariff.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

to that time is in line with a policy
adopted by the city health authorities
as the lesser of two evils.
City Physician Mackau is now tax
ing steps to notify the dairymen of his
intention to enforce the ordinance, mott
ficaton being given in accordance to an
agreement made by him in which he
promised to give ample notice of his in
tention.
The results of the enforcement may
have far reaching effect on the city,
creating what will to all purposes be
a milk famine, as the herds are meme
too plentiful now and the slaughter OF
the .tubercular animals viii reduce
them by half.
Prices of milk will naturally soar, and
twenty-five cents quart will not be
an impossible price. The importation
of healthy cows will commence prob
ably at once in order that by the time
the enforcement is ordered the loss will
not be felt all at once as it would be
if there were no substitutes for the
tabued cattle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
NOW GETTING AT BOTTOM
OF OPIUM SMUGGLING PUZZLE

United States District Attorney
Breckons had twice as much opium in
his possession last night as he had
two days ago, and as result of his
quiet work in tracing up the dope and
its method of arrival here. it is likely
that some members of the crew aboard
the Oceanic liner Sierra will be de-
tanned in Honolulu by process of law
when the vessel departs for San Fran
cisco at ten o clock. Rumor was about
town last night that the one to be de
tanned would be an officer District
Attorney Breckons. when asked the
identity of the party, became as silent
as the Sphinx on the main point and
merely replied, parenthetically, that he
mad very much more opium in his keep
ing at that moment than he had last
Sunday.
The entire crew of the Sierra, Off
GERS and all, were recently under sub
pena to appear before the district at
torney. and then suddenly all subpenas
were withdrawn and the officers and
crew released from any obligations to
appear. Meanwhile the district attor-
new, working quietly but surely, has
fastened some claim against one mem
Der of the Sierra S family and that one
will be held here pending an investiga
ton.
Breckons is burrowing deeper and
deeper into the puzzle of opium snug
CLING and is gradually getting a more
definite idea of what vessels are bring
ing it here, and about who Is response
BILE for its landing from the ships.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
BARCELONA MOB
GROWING UGLY

BARCELONA, Spain, October IL
Growing mobs on the streets, disorders
reported among the peasantry in the
surrounding country, and wild spirit
of recklessness generally among the
people. have aroused serious fears among
the authorities of an outbreak here
The news from Lisbon has been so
dIsquieting that encouragement is given
would-be rioters, ana it is suspected
that agents of the republican revolu-
tionists are at work here.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

Even the English vessels putting in
at this port have been subjected to a
searching investigation and the district
attorney. it Is understood, has a clue
which leads him to some vessel or yes
sells flying the Union Jack
The amount Of opium which it is
claimed the district attorney has been
able to trace to the Sierra is said 10
be valued in the nelghborhood of $4,000.
Suit Against Breckons.
A suit of ten thousand dollars dam
ages was filed against United States
District Attorney K. w. Breckons yes
terday by Chinese named Chuck Sing,
by his attorney, Lorrln Andrews.
Chuck Sing in his complaint charges
that Breckons, without authority of
law and without being armed with a
search warrant, entered his house and
searched it for opium. Breckons failed
to find any of the dope and Chuck Sing
thereupon filed suit for damages as
above stated.
Breckons Is an official who believes
sonable ground to believe that a crime
mas Deen coHlnltteu. II was ny tdhlhS
a chance that he. a short time ago, cap
tured $4,000 worth of opium in the house
of a Chinese on Kukui lane.
Breckons stated last night over the
telephone that he knew nothing about
any suit having been filed against him.
Il guess it S all right he said. - m
not worrying
Lee Let's suit for ten thousand dol
lars, against Breckons, based on SINH
lar charge. has been set for trial on the
seventeenth of the present month.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
LISBON QUIET
FOR THE PRESENT

LISBON, Portugal, October 1.-THE
city today is quiet. The authorities
have succeeded in suppressing the riots
which were directed against the re-
HgIous orders. Further outbreaks are
feared before the new government is
fairly on its feet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
CATCH SUSPECT
AS DYNAM|TER

SACRAMENTO, October 1.-THE
police today arrested man charged
with completely in the dynamiting at
Los Angeles that resulted in score of
deaths and the destruction of the Times
building week ago. He has been
trailed ever since, and IS thought by the
arrestlng officers to be one Of the men
who put the dynamite in launch and
took it to San Francisco across the bay.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
THOUSAND DEAD
IN FRONTIER FIRE

WASHINGTON, October 1.-THE of
fetal report of the government forester
OF Minnesota is that 1000 people are
burned or missing in the great forest
fires in the State; that $500 square miles
have been burned over. most of which
IS still ablaze, and that enormous dam
age has been wrought.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
DAILY SMASH IN
RECORDS RECORDED

san FRANCISCO. October IA
L. Welsh, IN a Wright biplane. vester-
day broke the American record for an
endurance flight, remaining in the air
three hours, eleven minutes and fftv.
three seconds.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
ANOTHER DISASTROUS
FIRE IN COLORADO

CARTER $ LAKE, Colorado. October
IA big forest fire is raging on the
Big Chief Mountain. Already twenty
square miles of forest have been burned
over and millions Of dollars worth of
valuable timber has been destroyed.
Fire fighters are working to check the
further advance Of the flames.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12
Spend More Than Million

about a year At present the great
GUNS are Inder the eye of watchmen.
Spend More Than Million
Next in consideration is the possible
determination Of the quartermaster-
general to decide whether or not de-
pot quartermaster building will be
erected on the government land on
lower Fort street between Queen street
and the Oceanic wharf. Bids were call
ell for a building there some time ago,
hur the bids were in excess Of what
the quartermaster 5 department consid-
cred should be spent, and the bids were
called off
All these propositions call for the
expenditure of considerably more than
a million dollars. probably not less
than $500 900.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

General Bliss, United States Army,
commanding the Department of Califor-
MIA, to which Hawaii, as a separate
district, is still attached, will arrive in
Horolulu on the liner Mongolia, accom-,
panied by General Aleshire, quarter
mastergeneral of the army.
The visit of these two high officers
OF the army is connected with the plans
to enlarge the various posts in and
about Honolulu and to inspect the for
tifeations.
About the time the officers arrive
Secretary of War Dickinson will have
returned to Washington from his world
tour, and it is expected that he will
then, personally, make a definite selec-
tlon OF the site for the permanent cav.
airy post at Leilehua.
Site Not Yet Selected.
IL may be matter of surprise to
Inc community that the site has not yet
oeen selected. When General Barry,
VINO was recently in command of the
department Of California. returned to
Inc mainland from an inspection tour
VI oahu, 1t was thought that the site
mad been determined upon by him.
ueneral Barry, however, merely looked
over what are called the SCHUYLER
one and the ''Castner Site,' and de-
eiueu that as far as he was concerned,
'ne schuyler site was the better sltuar-
eu. ms site is practically the site of
cue present cavalry cantonment of
oenoheid Barracks, on which have been
erected temporary barracks and quar-
,ers for the Fifth Cavalry. and to which
nas been added in the past month quar-
sefs 1or the Second, or remaining squad
.oa Oh the regiment which is to arrive
g svuay on the transport Sherman from
San Francisco.
secretary of War to Cut Knot.
: The tastner site was the one which
sap.aih lastner, constructing quarter,
master mas decided was better situated.
ms IS closer TO the main road and
1aeeordihg to Cashier it was better
.oea'eo with reference to an adequate
s "aaer supply for the proposed perma-
hent brigade post.
"hen Secretary OF War Dickinson
was mere several weeks ago he was
asAed II the permanent site. had been
ss.ected and he replied with some sur
t'e' mat he thought it had already
pen selected, 1t is likely that General
r;. .Iy recommendation may prevail
w.. I'm the secretary of war, although the
az mas been over the entire ground
-. .1p Knows from personal observation
1 exact lay of the ground.
1ana, aadluon to the enlargement of
on raehua' the plans for which will be
os s' mex. next month and an appropriation
.s:oOV,0ou available for commencing
h. al construction, Fort Shafter is to
VI enlarged to a regimeutaI post. which
n,aa. MAKE II two-thirds larger than at
oee esehl- The additional buildings will
k;tg III; the rise OF ground to the Wal
on :, oi ehe present post, across gulch.
Of inc ne ste occupied bv the recent camp
Instruction for militia officers.
Barracks for Several Posts.
-, linen, also, are to be built quarters
!, battalion Of Coast artillery troops
op,.4 ~ huger, where only temporary
Ia ~ are IN position. Just what is
i othe at Fort DE Rus~v. Waikiki.
stoaS 9' Known. here vet. 1t i under
bae,. nat more of the swamp lands
befa.a' u the batteries viii be filed in
ne barracks arc araa+.4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-10-12

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-08
DEATH OF CHARLES F. AARON.

A telegram was received in this city
on Saturday, by Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.
Murray, of the death of their son-in-
law, Charles +. Aaron, of New York
City. AS it had not been known that
he was at all seriously i'll, the sad
news was a severe shock Mrs Thos
Ryan of Merrill, had just returned
from New York where she had been
to visit her sister, Mrs. Aaron and
family, and while there Mr. Aaron
was not feeling very well and had
agreed to submit to Slight operation.
Nothing more is known at the present
writing. Donald Murray and Mrs.
Thos. Ryan departed for New York
City Saturday evening to attend the
funeral.
Charles f. Aaron and Miss Nellie
Murray, (the latter being the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Muir
ray of this city were united in mar
riage on Thursday, January 18th, 1908,
since which time they have resided in
New York City. Deceased is survived
by his wife and three children.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-08
JOHN F. LAMONT, Mayor.
MEET TOMORROW NIGHT.

Every citizen who has the future in
terests of the city at heart is invited
to attend the supper to be given to-
morrow evening in Castle hall by the
Business Mems club. All of those
who have received invitations are re-
quested to notify Secy. Oscar Ringle
at once whether or not they will at
tend, so that it may be known how
many are to be served.
1t is expected that the address of
Geo. w. Bruce of Milwaukee, will be
very interesting and instructive, for
Mr.. Bruce has been dealing with
great enterprises for twenty years,
and his previous work on a metropoli-
tan daily newspaper gave him an OPP
portunity to study men, municipal
affairs and the worlds doings. This
opportunity comes to few outside the
newspaper realm. While Mr. Bruce
in late years has been considered
somewhat of politician, he is broad
Uo'5 OV ohO' Du1 AO Ids lldu lHOlc
success outside the field of politics
than in it. As secretary of the Mil
waukee Chamber of Commerce he
bent his energies in making Milwau-
kee greater Milwaukee, and what
he will have to say tomorrow night
may be of assistance to our people in
making Wausau greater Wausau.
The members of the club hope to
have a good turn out, and it is up to
those who have received invitations
to make it so. The attendance is not
limited to those receiving invitations.
The secretary may have overlooked
some. All are nevertheless invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-08
DEATH OF ALEXANDER COPE
LAND.


Alexander Nathan Copeland, an old
resident of Wausau, died Monday
morning, March 18th, 1910, after an ILL
ness of three weeks, of paralytic
stroke.
Mr.. Copeland was born in Campbell
town, New Brunswick, Oct. 22d, 1S45,
his parents being Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Copeland, both of Scotland.
Deceased came to Wisconsin in 1854
and settled in Oshkosh, where he en-
gagged in the lumber business. He
was united in marriage in 1872, in the
city of Oshkosh, to Mellvina Reed
Keddle. They came to Wausau to re-
side in 1875, Mr.. Copeland still con-
tinuing in the lumber business. Mrs.
Copeland passed away on the 18th Of
May, 1889. To them were born two
children, only one of whom is now
living-Mrs, Francis l.. Wright of st.
Paul, who was called here two weeks
ago and who has since been at her
fathers bedside.
Mr.. Copeland has continued TO re-
side in Wausau, off and on, up to the
time Of his death, but has lived much
to himself ever since the death Of his
wife, whom he has constantly
mourned.
The funeral services were conducted
from the First Presbyterian church
this Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
the Rev. James M. Duer, pastor OF
was at Pine Grove cemetery on the
family lot, and he was laid beside
those of his family who had preceded
him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-08
BOUND OVER.

The preliminary examination of
Ferdinand Zingler, charged with nav
ing caused the death of Mrs. Mary
Nitsche on the night of Feb. "A, was
held yesterday in municipal court
The defendant was represented by
Attys. +. Genrich and l.. A. Pradt,
while Dist. Atty. f. p. Regner prose-
cuted the interests Of the state. Bruno
Nitsche, son of the dead woman,
August and Carl Gahnz, Coroner w.
G. Dickens, Drs. E. B. Quade and
Emile Roy, Sheriff John L. Sell and
Undersheriff Frank O'Connor gave
testimony. Their testimony, summed
up, brought out the following:
Mrs. Nitche called at Zingler's
home early in the evening mentioned.
Zingler went across the road to a
saloon and bought pail of beer.
Somewhere around nine O'Clock he
again appeared at the saloon and tele-
phoned for doctor and appeared
very much excited. At about 9:20 he
was successful in reaching DR.. Quade
about $50 and found the woman lying
on the floor, her head supported by a
pillow, and the room covered with
blood. The doctor made an examina-
tion of the woman and found that
she had died from hemorrhage, tell
ing Zingler that the coroner would
have to be summoned before death
certificate could be issued. The cor
oner, district attorney and sheriff
were then notified, an examination
was made of the rooms and the body
was removed by an undertaken
Further investigation by the coroner
disclosed the fact that the woman did.
not die from natural causes and he
summoned DIR. Emile Roy and an
autopsy was performed. The autopsy
disclosed the fact that the wound
which caused the hemorrhage had
been produced by some hard resisting
blunt instrument. The force used
had been sufficient to sever the AFTER
les and destroy them. An examina-
ton of the house showed piece of rod
iron, twelve or fourteen inches in
length lying back of a wood box.
This was covered with ashes and had
the appearance of having been in
fire recently. An examination of the
stove showed that clothing had been
burned in it, buttons and buckles
being found Other clothing was sub
sequently found in the woodshed.
This had been recently washed and
was still wet. A revolver was found
on Zingler's person when arrested,
The doctors who made the autopsy
preserved the wounded parts of the
woman's body, as evidence. 1t was
shown that Zingler had told conflict
ing stories regarding the affair and
had made admissions to the sheriff of
improper conduct toward deceased.
He had also been insolent to the
officers on the night of the woman's
death. After all the evidence had
been given, the court bound Zingler
over for trial in circuit court, without
bail.
If the state proves what it is in
tended to prove, this is one of the
most tiendish crimes ever committed
in the state of Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-08
LADIES' LITERARY CLUB.

The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Literary club was held yesterday after
noon in the Wausau club house. The
principal business Of the meeting was
the voting for officers for the coming
year. The vote was not announced,
but the nominating committee will
canvass the same and at the April
meeting present a list of officers in
accordance with the ballot, to be con-
firmed.
Mrs. VIM. A. Hudtloff was admitted
as a member and Mrs. Jacob Simmer
resigned from the club on account of
going elsewhere to reside.
Prof. G. A. Crosthwait gave very
interesting and instructive discourse
on Burbank and his works. Miss Par
dee rendered vocal solo from the
Messiah which was G very enjoyable
feature of the occasion and greatly
appreciated by all present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-08
THE NEW CIVIC LIFE. ("


G.. r. Woodruff, engaged by the
Civic improvement league to deliver
a lecture in the Methodist church
on Wednesday night, drew an audience
which filled that edifice. The fact
that number of contagious diseases
are prevalent is keeping many people
away from gatherings at present, and
for this reason the audience was not
as large as would have been, were
conditions otherwise.
Mr.. Woodruff was introduced by
Chas Turner, president of the league.
The speakers theme was, "The New
Civic Life" The people of this coun-
ty he said, are changing from con-
dition of hopelessness to one of hope
fulneSS.. This is manifested in many
ways, pointing to the fact that Amer.
leans are awakening to the necessity
of solving the municipal problem.
This is due largely to sentiment
The people are doing more for them.
selves every day, instead of waiting
for men of great wealth to help them
A multiplication Of agencies will
bring about new forms in civic life
Business men are taking more interest
in political changes. Women, also, are
giving their attention to civic affairs
When people get together and cooper
ate they accomplish things. Interest
is awakening throughout the country
resulting in the organization Of mu
nicipal leagues everywhere.
There is a growing independence al
elections, which is hopeful sign
There is a realization that the hos:
must 60 Heretofore the politician
has regarded the city as sort OF
perpetual motion machine, which only
required a starting hand TO keep it in
motion forever. Perpetual motion in
politics is as impossible as in physics
Simplicity in government is recognized
as resulting in good government, anc
| RONti liAlCllb ny AJAlAhloSADil olbl Piiiits
matters.
Cities, corporations and individuals
are taking up matters dealing witt
the identifying of their property, al
of which enters into the new civi,
life. A notable example is that o.
the people of Harrisburg, Pa, whC
expended 100000 in making that
city one of the most beautiful in the
United States.
Mr. Woodruff spoke upon many
phases Of civic improvement anc
brought to the attention Of those
present many examples, which would
require much Of our space TO cover
He urged cooperation, for in unity oil
effort there is strength. Every Amer
| lean should take an interest in civil
life, for it is upon the people as q
whole that the responsibility rests.
Solvo is just what the housewife
needs at this time Of the year to clear
woodwork, floors, bathtubs, etc. Solo
only by Pier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1910-03-08
ALL SCHOOLS TO BE CLOSED.
To THE PUBLIC :.

=
Yielding strong public sentiment the health of
decided the quarantine partly
therefore decided after conference
Thursday the public
the theatres skating
Sunday schools like public gatherings During
all of the public
may designated by proper thoroughly
gated.
There will made by special thorough
dwellings determine possible
by physicians people called upon Any
wishing from special
senting regular physician stating
from contagious disease
appreciate the
ceedng the time when determined
to stop the spread of scarlet fever
Wausau, Wis, March s. 1870
T. LAND MAYOR