davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-31
BILL NO. "a.
AN ORDINANCE RELATING :,
PLUMBING WORK IN INV u
AND COUNTY OF HoNoI11 r1''
Be it ordained by the peonls = :,
City and County of Honolu,r. "

% II obtained by the people Of y.
City and County of Honolulu.
section !. 1t shall be unlawfn, i
any person or persons. firm ~
slon' 70 90 any plumbing work 70, :,
other IN the City and County Of H..
iulu until he or they shall have snt !
tanned a license to do plumbing Va.
IN accordance with the provisions II
Sections 3 and 4 of Ordinance NJ N
the City and County of Honolnl, :.
amended by Ordinance No. 10 ~
City and County of Honolulu,
Section >. Any person or persons 8.
or corporation, violating the provis..
OF tins ordinance shall be deemed a7,
OF a misdemeanor, and upon coDr;,.;.
thereof shall be punished by in. !
not more than five hundred sor.-
(S3oo.O0), or by imprisonment "a, !.
term not exceeding six months. 0, i,
both such fine and Imprisonment \
Section 3. This ordinance shah ~.
effect fifteen days from and afta, y.
date of its approval.
introduced by R. W. Aylett, su,s
visor.
Date Of introduction, May 18th. \
1910.
The foregoing bill was, at rerrlr
adjourned meeting of the Board Of {,
pervisors Of the City and County Of H.
nolulu, held on Thursday, May %, 1914
ordered pass to print on the folloFi,,
vote of the said board:
Ayes-Ahia, Avlett, Cox, Logan. Nj
Clellan, Quinn, Total, 6.
Noes-Kane. Total, l.
D. KALAUOKALANI, JR..
Clerk City and County of Honolulu.
S675-Mav IS, 81, June l., o,S
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
TO DEFEND THE BIG DITCH
President Says FortificatIons for Great
Project Are Required When 1t
Is Completed.

Washington, D. C.--In a special
message sent to congress, President
Taft urges that the defense Of the
Panama canal be completed and ready
for business on January /, 1915, on
which date it is also promised to open
the canal to navigation.
1t is the right and duty of the Unit
ed States to defend the work upon
which it is expending such an enor.
nous sum-" the president said in his
message. "An adequate defense re.
quires suitable fortifications near the
approaches to the terminals.
Il am of the opinion that such
works may be erected for the defense
of the canal should be completed, oc
cupied and ready for operation at the
time the canal itself is completed and
opened TO the passage of vessels" the
president concludes.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Speaking of imports into the Omitted
States, there is one article which rep
resents high value. Three trains re-
Gently started from Seattle on the
Pacific coast, for Paterson, N. j., which
Is pretty near the shores of the At
iantic. Each train was loaded with
silk for the mills at Paterson, and each
cargo worth s1,000,O0O or more. That
was a bigger prize than train robbers
would get if they were to hold up an
express or palace car outfit, and 1t is
not strange that the goods were care
fully guarded across the continent.
And the trip was not without adven-
lures. The trains were stalled by the
heavy snow in the mountains and for
time there was much apprehension.
The railroad officials rushed men to
the blocked trains to protect them
against possible looters, and it may
be we'll imagined that relief was felt
when the silk was delivered to the con-
signees. The argosies of the old seafar-
ing days which offered such tempta.
tions to the pirates of the period
were no more richly laden than those
silk carrying freight trains.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
OLD AGE PENSIONS IN FRANCE.

The French senate, a moderately
progressive body, has just unanimous.
ly approved a pension bill which 1t
had under consideration for two years.
The bill, already passed by the cham.
ber, will affect about 100000 per-
sons, is is estimated, and will apply
to both sexes of wage earners, in.
Guiding agricultural laborers and small
tenant farmers. Railroad men, miners
and seamen are the great classes ex-
cluded from its benefits, but only be-
cause they are otherwise provided for.
English papers strongly commend the
French scheme and declare 1t to be
fairer and more statesmanlike than
the British. 1t provides for contribu-
tions to the pension fund by employ
ers, employees and the state respective
ly. The states contribution is equal
to the sum of the other two contri.
buttons. The full pension is limited to
those who reach the age of 65, If they
have paid for 80 years, but at 55 q
smaller pension, to which the state
contributes nothing, may be claimed.
The annual pension under the sytem
cannot exceed $3.50 under the most
favorable circumstances, but in France
this will be sufficient to avert pauper-
ism and misery in old age.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Men seem to hold that whatever a
friend does is necessarily right and
that it is dishonorable beyond excuse
for one friend to give evidence against
another. The same principle is oper-
ative in various fraternal or mutual
benefit organizations, such as that ex-
traordinary policemen's organization
N New Jersey which maintains that
pne policeman ought to be ready to
perjure himself to help another out of
q scrape. There is reason for think.
Ing that large share of encourage.
ment to evil deeds and of the immun.
ity which their perpetrators enjoy
may be attributed to this cause Much
is to be sacrificed to friendship, but
justice is not one of the things. 1t is
not the Office of a friend to compound
a felony.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
ARTIST LEAVITT SAYS
HE'LL STOP WEDDING
Former Husband of William J. Bry-
ans Daughter Wants Possession
of His Children.

Columbus, OF want those chill.
dren, and IL there Is any law in
Gods wolrd to help me to get
them I will have them. do not want
the woman, but IL no other means
will avail, will take legal steps and
invoke the aid of the court to pre-
vent the marriage of Ruth Bryan
Leavitt to Reginald Owen,' William
Homer Leavitt said. The notice in
the newspapers of the approaching
marriage of his former wife came as
complete surprise to him. He said
the only information he ever has had
of divorce is such as he has seen in
the public papers.
In case he receives no direct word
from Nebraska, Mr.. Leavitt says he
will leave here in tirAe to reach Fair.
view before the marriage can take
place.
Il should not hesitate to stop the
ceremony il that were the only way
to get possession of my children" he
said.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
GEORGIA AFTER PACKERS
Indictment Brought by Federal Grand
Jury Against Various Concerns
in Savannah

Savannah, Ga.-The United States
grand jury has returned a true bill
of indictment in the United States
district court against Cudahy & Co.,
the Schwartzschild & SulEberger Beef
company, Swift & Co., Armour Pack
ing company and the Nelson Morris
company as corporations, and Emmett
B. Adams, local manager for Swift:
William d. Cooper, local manager for
Armour, and Fred M. Hull, Ja., local
manager for the Nelson Morris com
pany as individual defendants
The date OF operations under which
this indictment is brought is for the
year 1908. The indictment consists
of two counts, and fails to bring any
specific charges against Harry Lewis,
local manager for Cudahy & Co., and
Constantine A. Hartman, local man
ager for the Schwartzschild & Sulz-
berger company, in that year.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
EARSTQUOTES MCCLELLAN
Editor Seeks to Show That Cohalan
Claim Was "Fixed" by Mayor
GavnOr

New York City.-Through his
newspaper, the American, William
Randolph Hearst continues to reply to
the charges made against him by
Mayor Gaynor that he brought false
charges against Gaynor in regard to
the issuance of city warrant for $4S,-
600 to Contractor Cohalan.
In support of the Hearst contention
there is printed a, statement from for
mer Mayor Mcclellan to the effect
that the Cohalan claim seemed to him
to be excessive and that he had ad-
vised his successor not to approve it.
In his paper Hearst reiterates
charges against Gaynor and demands
that he explain sundry features which
he points out. He demands that the
connection of Charles Murphy with
the s4S,000 warrant be made clear and
says "Gaynor does not answer clear
ly"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

a tumor caused by rupture. wrot9
to you for advice and you told me nor
to get discouraged but to take Lydi4a
n. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
j did take it and soon the lump in MP
side broke and passed away" Mrst
r. r. HUEy, 713 Mineral Ave., GalenaS
Kans.
Lydia T.. Pinkhara's Vegetable Conn
pound. made from roots and herbs,
has proved to be the most successful
remedy for curing the worst forms OF
female ills, including displacements,
Inflammation, fibroid tumors, irregu-
iarities, periodic pains, backache, bear.
ing-down feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, and nervous prostration. 1t costs
but a trife to try it, and the result
has been worth millions to many
suffering women.
Ifyou want special advice write
fOrit tOMrss sPinlxham, Lynn, Mass
It is free and always helpful
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
Dickens and the Pre.Raphae Iltes.


1t is u little difficult nowadays to
imagine the acridity with which any
new artistic movement was opposed
when Victoria was queen of England.
Charles Dickens, as have elsewhere
pointed out, called loudly for the I'M
mediate Imprisonment Of Millais and
the other pre-Raphaelites, including
my grandfather, who was not pre-.
Raphaelite. Blasphemy was the
charge alleged against the earliest up
holders of Wagner's. music in Eng
land. This may seem Incredible. but
have In my possession three letters
from three different members Of tho
public, addressed to my father, DR..
Francs Hueffer, man of great erudi-
tion and force Of character, who. from
the early seventies until his death,
was the musical critic of the Times.
The writer's stated that unless DR.
Hueffer abstained from upholding the
blasphemous music OF the future
and in each case the writer used the
word blasphemous-he would be re-
spectively stabbed, ducked in horse
pond and beaten to death by hired
roughs. Yet today l never go to 9
place of popular entertainment where
miscellaneous music is performed fol
the benefit of the poorest classes with
out hearing at least the overture tt
Tannhauser.-Harper's Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
WORSE THAN WILD BRONCO
Unfortunate Indeed 10 the Man
Scheduled to Ride the Wild
Night Mare.

The night mare Is one OF the best
known Of all animals and one OF the
most feared. She is wilder than the
tiger and more frightful In It's speed
than the turkey buzzard. A young
night mare with no previous expert
ence can fling 200-pound man over
her fianks and carry him all over the
South Sea islands and the Cobb desert
In less time than II would take him to
look them up on the map.
The night mare is SO called because
she is always ridden at night. She Is
somewhat timid, but may be easily
caught. Mix up little crab fake.
some mayonnaise. dash Of cham
pagne and some rich pastry and you
can catch her with It every time. She
will also come for mince pie, for
broiled lobster. for chicken salad and
for a variety of other temptations.
Strangely enough the night mare is no
lover Of hay. Offer her breakfast food
and she will remain shyly aloof.
Once the night mare Is caught 1t is
no trouble to ride her. 1t is no fun.
either. The night mare usually wears
a high saddle without stirrups and
studded with red-hot nails. She rocks
like ship in a gale as she dashes
from mountain peak to mountain peak.
The rider soon loses his hold and
slides downward, only to find sharks
and cuttlefish awaiting him. He hangs
on to the mares legs and is kicked by
her hoofs. He let's go and falls 1900
miles, catching ON jagged splinters of
rock and crashing through acres OF
glass and ice. Occasionally the mare
comes after him and tramps on him.
Sometimes she varies this by eating
his leg. When the ride Is over the
rider wakes sideways in bed very
cross and spanks his oldest child be-
i fore breakfast. The lasting effects
Of riding night mares are always more
severe upon other members Of the
family than the rider.
The champion night mare is dys
pepsicuss mince piecuss, pale green
animal with red-hot legs, who can dc
the circuit of the earth upside down ir
II seconds. Nobody likes to ride might
mares, but everyone does just the
same. They are not as expensive as
taxicabs, but are far more exciting
Literary Magazine.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

The recent order of King Edward
that an official and authentic roll of
barons shall be kept at the Office Of
the home secretary creates consterna.
tion in some quarters and arouses sat
isfaction in others. No more will
bogus baronets befool the marriage.
able daughters of Gotham. Their clev.
er mammas can cable to London so.
licitor, who will be able to run over
to the foreign office, look down the
list, and see if the would-be suitor
is enrolled. If not, his fate may be
to go to mountain resort hotel and
procure employment as a waiter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
obviously.

A Denver man who visited the mu-
scum at City park recently tells OF
farmer he saw there. The ruralist
stepped in front of aJportrait which
showed man sitting in high-backed
chair. There was small white card
on the picture reading:
"a portrait of e. II. Smith, by him
SELF"
The farmer read the card and then
chuckled to himself.
Regular fools these city fellers
are," he said. Anybody who looks at
that picture d know Smiths by him
self. They amt no one In the paintin'
with him. Cincinnati Post.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
SECRETARY DEFENDS HIMSELF
BEFORE CONGRESSIONAL IN.
VESTIGATING COMMITTEE.
A BIG CROWD IS PRESENT
Pinchot'e Attorney Repeats His De-
mand That Papers Be Produced,
But Committee Blocks Re-
quest--Argumeslts Later.

Washington, D. C.-That l.. r. Gla-
Wis deliberately lied" to the congress
sional investigating committee was
the accusation made by Secretary
Ballinger, testifying in his own be-
half
Following are some Of Ballinger's
main statements in his first round on
the stand:
That when he clear listed the Gun
ningham Alaskan claims he acted
properly and would do 1t again.
That he never had any interest in
Alaskan lands.
That CLAWS was never "hampered,
but was pampered" in his work.
That up to the time he became
land commissioner, never had one of
the Cunningham claimants as client.
That Special Commissioner H. T:
Jones swore falsely in his testimony
before the committee.
Took Place to Please Roosevelt.
That he (Ballinger) took the job
as land commissioner only because
Roosevelt and Garfield practically
forced him to accept.
That when he appeared before the
house committee in favor of the Gale
bill-an action cited by the "prosecu-
ton" to show that he favored the sale
of Alaskan coal lands rather than
Garfield's leasing plan-it was not
only with the approval, but even at
the request of President Roosevelt
Ballinger gave the ''lie direct to
| Claws, when Vertrees asked about
| the conference, which CLAWS had with
him in December, 1907.
"Glavis makes the willful and de-
liberate misstatement in his testi-
mony here that we talked over the
Alaskan cases and that I mentioned
several persons said Ballinger.
"That is willful and deliberate lie.
I did not know those people at that
time. We merely talked over the
general Alaskan situation, and did
not go into the different groups, as
CLAWS says we did"
The hearing room was crowded to
the doors, a large percentage being
| women
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
The seventy.foot tug Sebastian, which

The seventy-foot tug Sebastian, which
left st. Johns, N. F., ninety-three days
ago for Vancouver, B. c., has arrived
at San Diego, CAL, to coal for the
completion of her fifteen thousand
mile trip. When the Panama canal is
ready for business, Canadian owners
can transfer their floating property
from coast to coast with more facil.
ity, and enjoy privileges which will
enhance the power of the United
States navy and the coastwise mer.
chant marine service.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
Brandeis Renews Request.

Before Ballinger took the stand, At
torney Brandeis took the stand. At
torney Brandeis renewed his request
that the attorney general be asked
to produce drafts of his summary"
of the CLAWS charges. The commit
tee blocked his request, though Bran
dels declared the necessity for having
these papers was imperative before
he could cross-examine. Chairman
Nelson said the committee had decid-
ed to hear arguments on the matter
by counsel on both sides later
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
National LEAGUE STANDING.
American League STANDING
Walks SO Miles In 10 Hour

New York City--A bet Of $4,000
In cash was paid at the Meadowbrook
Hunt club at Hampstead, L. l., to Ed
ward Matthews, New York banker,
who succeeded in walking so miles In
less than "a hours. He accomplished
the feat lin 19 hours.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
Hospitality.

81 say, Jones, dine with me at the
house tonight, will your
Certainly. with pleasure. Will your
wife expect me?"
NO; that's the beauty of 1t. We
had quarrel this morning. and
want to make her mad"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

not sleep. 1t kept
growing larger and
by fall 1t was as
large as a hens egg.
/ could not go to
bed without O hot
water bottle applied
to that side. / had
one Of the best doc.
tors In Kansas and
he told my husband
that I would have TO
be operated on as 1t
was something ikH
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

Omaha, Neb.l-After SO years In
the ministry, Fl OF which were speat
in this city as pastor OF the
Unitd church, the Rev Dr. New
ton Mann announced that he had ten
dered his resignation to the trustees
of the church.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
THE MARKETS
LIVE STOCK.

-'N - e S~N' 49, s
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS. LII
Cattie-Native peed steers. o;so@s.4o:
co%s SeIsr ana nelleFs e szp@Seo' seocsers nm ama
9J" cowS a anu h,,tnhars S"SseeS
rnnd haaxv aoSSa "a. NrnYeb siSssaasS. siSgsa AZ.
iigbt asoGyyo 60. S;Ss 7 oo@ssas SSeen
7.5o@s. 90; lambs lambs. s'oo@s.s5. 80 '
KANSAS CITY, MO.--Gattle-- NATIVE
steers. 6.aoQs.2o; southern m steers steers, 300
l.bo; southern cows, ~ ss;,Sge.zo; sn native
feeders. 4.60Tp1 90; bulls. 4.eoT6; 90; calves,
o.OO@S.l6; western std steers. o'o9Pl,Io' west
ern cows, 4.2o@o.so. Hogs-Heavy. 9,4cep
ght soYs cos giss s SessS sGaoa asaheef ac
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
5000 Men Vote 10 strIke.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Refusing to ac-
cept compromise offer of 471s
cents an hour. 5000 journeymen car
penters of this city voted to go on
strike at 10 O'Clock Monday morning.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
TWO MISSIONARIES EATEN
News Of Butchery, In Which Hopkins
and MACPHERSON Fell Victims,
Brought In by Barkentlne.

Seattle. Wash. - The barkentine
Mary e. Winkleman, which has just
arrived at Wukilteo. Wash, from the
Friendly and Tonga islands, Ia the
South Seas, brings details of the muir
der an deating by cannibals Of the
Rev Horatio Hopkans and his assist
ant.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

There are ITO students in the Mis-.
souri, State School of Journalism,
most of them making future trouble
for city editors.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

The report that valuable nugget
of gold quartz has been picked up in
the street of Rhode Island town is
not likely to turn that busy Industrial
center in mining camp. Little
Rhody will continue to get its CHIEF
prosperity from it's manufactures.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

If the embarrassing enthusiasm
continues to roll up, Plymouth rock
will be much more famous for some.
thing else than for the pilgrim fathers
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
For the Supreme Court.

TUT tHc Suprcmc OouTts
Knicker-The census considers you
resident of house If you sleep there
regularly.
Booker Suppose the baby keeps
you awake?
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06

e A Boston doctor gives 1t as his
opinion that women can never be
come really artistic Another troubl
hunter.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
$50 ,ooo Flre at Acme. Tex.

Dallas. Tex.-F'ire destroyed the
plant of the American Cement
company at Acme. Tex. The loss
will reach $4,000, fully insured.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
DOCTOR
ADVISED
OPERATION
CuredbyLydiaE .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound (

Galena, Kans. --"A year ago last
March fell, and few days after
there was soreness In my right side.
bothered me SO nv at night ! could
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
GAYNOR SAVACELY
ATTACKS HEARST.
MAYOR, SPEAKING AT PRESS
BANQUET, DECLARES EDITOR
GUILTY OF FELONIES.
RECITEs CHECK "sToRy"
T. r. Williams Throws Diners Into
uproar by Trying to Defend His
Friend-invitation to Exeeu-
tive to Speak Freely.

New York City.-The joint BAN
quet committee of the Associated
Press and the American Newspaper
Publishers association in their invi-
tation to Mayor Gaynor to be the
guest of honor at their annual din
ner at the Waldorf-Astorin told the
mayor they wanted him to speak free
ly and unrestrainedly. And he did.
He went to the dinner with care
fully prepared speech, in which he
said William n. Hearst was guilty of
two state prison felonies, forgery and
Justification of public record. He
charged the proprietor of the Journal
and the American with printing April
Is photograph of draft for S4S,000,
drawn to the order of Daniel f. Co
halan of Tammapy hall, the date Of
which had been left off with the idea
of discrediting the Gaynor admins
tration.
Williams Demands Hearing.
The instant he concluded his slow,
emphatic reading of one of the most
savage speeches ever delivered In the
grand ballroom of the Waldorf, and
resumed his seat, up jumped Thomas
T. Williams, publisher of the Evening
Journal, and close personal friend
of Hearst Pale with rage and swing
ing his fists within three feet of
Mayor Gaynor, Williams demanded to
be heard in defense of Hearst.
There were 700 men in the banquet
room, editors and publishers from all
over the United States. The balcony
boxes bloomed like flower garden
with the brilliant gowns of the women
guests. Before Tom Williams explod-
ed out of his chair, the, dinner had
been serene.
Angry, or indignant, or excited, or
merely curious, half of the 700 showed
| forward for the trouble center, while
in the boxes the women were shiver-
ing with excitement. There was q
steady roar of voices, over which
Williams shouts rose high. The ban.
queters tried to yell him down.
Banquet Hall in Uproar.
Toastmaster Nat Wright pleaded
with him. Mr.. Stone consulted with
Mayor Gaynor, who shook his head
showing no emotion other than a
stone man. Oscar, manager of the
hotel, was sent for. House detectives
flocked in. There were cries for the
police. Williams could not be
budged.
For half an hour he faced storm
Of yells and threats, standing in from
of the guest table or on a chair di
rectly in front of Mayor Gaynor Tht
management of the Waldorf was IL
quandary. They tried to get per
mission to put Williams out, Du
neither Toastmaster Wright or any
body in authority in the two associa
tions would say the word. The tur
moil was unceasing. Finally Adolpl
S. Ochs, proprietor Of the New Yorl
Times, got Williams consent to speal
for him. Not half hundred peopl
heard Ochs say that since Hearst wa
not present to speak for himself, an
since Mayor Gaynor was guest O
the associations, the mayor could no
be answered at that time, but tha
J Mr.. Hearst would reply to him latel
.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
A ReprImand.

Mrs. Brown was on her way to
prayer meeting. and as she passed the
Jones' home she saw Bobby sitting on
the porch.
Aren't you afraid out here alone.
Bobby?"
I'm not alone" was Bobby's an
swer.
who is with you?" asked Mrs
Brown.
"Now. Mrs. Brown" said Bobby, i'm.
pressively, IF you was good woman.
you would know who was with me-"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-05-06
a Statesman.

A Statesman.
The Chinese wall was finished.
II do all my fence mending at one
lick" announced the emperor.
Thus he proved himself statesman
instead OF politician.