Newspaper Page Text
lPtttl'l3' 1 ' jfm. ,awr""wyyr, TTW myfmpmv imwwxwmwm yiyr KVtHttia BtlitjETlN. HONOttrLTJ, T. H.. SATURDAY. NOV. 10, 1906. . ' 'T'l f If 1 MASONIC TEMPLE WEEKLY CALENDAR MONO AT Hawaiian Statew TUUNUAV WHONHSDAT THUHHDAV Honolulu Commamlery Regular 6 p, m. HHIIJAY NATUMUAV Alt visiting members o( the order are cordially Invited to at tend meetlugs o local lodge. HARMONY LODOE, No. I, I. 0. 0. F. ..-.. w-. i. ..i.. . r.n meets ctw jnuuuaj vicuiui -v In 1 O.O. VHal, Fort streeL E. R. HUNDKY. Seofttary, C. 0. ItorTEU N. 0 All visiting bru'bers Terr cordially invited. MYSTIC L0D0.E, No. 2, K. f P. Meet! every Tueaday evening at 7:30 o'clock In K. of P. Hall. Klur itreoL Visiting brotbert cordially In fltsl to attend. O. J. WHITEHEAD. 0.0. F. WALDR0N, K.R.B. OAHU L0DQE, No. 1, K. ! P. MeU every Friday avenlcg at K. P. HaU, King street, at 7:30. Mem ber of Myatto Lodge, No. 2, Wm. Mo Ktelty Lodge, No. 8, and vlalUog brother cordially Invited. General Bualneta. A. D. BOND. 0. 0. A. 8. KENWAY. K.R.I. HONOLULU LODOE 611, B. P. 0. C. Honolulu Lodte No. 818, B. P. 0. H.. Mill meet In their ball, on Miller and Beretanla atreeta, every Friday Awning. By order of the JE. R. HARRY H. glMPSON, Secretary. H. . MTJRRAT, E.R. Wm. M'KINLEV LODOE No. t, K.ef P. Meet every 8aturday evening at f:M o'clock In K. of P. Hall," King treat. Vliltlng brother! cordially In 'Itsmt attend. M. M. JOHNSON, 0.0. B. A. JACOBSON, K.R.& HONOLULU AERIE 140, P. 6. ft, Meet on the 2nd and 4th WEDN1S8 OAT evening! of each month at 7:30 O'clock In K. of P. Hall, King aUet, Vliltlng Eaglej are Invited tr ai tend." BAH McKEAOOE. W.P. H. T, MOORE. W. Secy. HAWAIIAN TRIBE Ne. 1, I. O. R. M- Meet every aecond and fourth. FR1DAT ot each month in I. 0. O. F HaU. Visiting brother! cordially Invited to attend. W. F. DRAKE. Saohem. A. E. MURPHY, 0. of R. DAMIEN COUNCIL No. M3, Y. M. I. Meeta every second and fourth Wed nesday of each month at San Antonio Hjji. Visiting brothers cordially In vnK to attend. T. V. McTIOHE. Prea. E. V. TODD. Secy. Election Is Pan Business men. Whether the results are satisfactory or not, doesn't weak en our argument that you ought to keep your delivery wagon In first class repair. You will gain store pres tige by It and that begets more trade. Furthermore, you ahould have the waaon rcoalred here, as we'll do It right and at the Right Price, too. Hawaliai Carriage Manufacturing Company, 47 QUCEN ST. T-i- MAIN 47. P. O. BOX 1SI. C. W. ZEIQLER Manager HONOLULU IRON WORKS Improved and Modern SUGAR MA CHINERY of every capacity and de scription made to order. Boiler work and RIVETED PIPES tor Irrigation ptt-pose. a apeelalty. Particular atten tion paid to JOB WORK, and reoalre ixecuttd at shortest notice. W. R. PATTERSON Ocneral Contractlnj and Jobbing, Housepalntlng, Paperhanglng, drain ing, Kalaomlnlng, Brick, Cement and Stone Work. Shop with Whittle,, the ,slgn painter, corner Hotel and Union atreeta, PHONE MAIN Ml TH HAWAIIAN RBALTY AND MA TURITY CO., LTD. Rial Estate, Mortgigs, Loane and In yevtment Securities, Office! Moftityre Bldg., Honolulu, T.H, p, 0. BOX 23, PIIQNB MAIN HI, pjr BULLETIN A08, PAY BJBj Aes aLaaa--s-gl IT tA ' st&wn-n i W eThe Old Bteixa Jj iH 1 IMS ti iliyi'HELW ,1 Q AiBBJ I CbO i M New aatortment of Japanese and Chi nese mattings Jutt arrived. Glance critically at youra and aee If you don't need a change. HANDSOME PATTERNS. M A T T I A T T I M LEWERSS COOKE. N Limited. 177 8 KINO 8T. For Over 60 Years Mra.Wlnslow'm Soothing Syrup baa teen d .for over BIXTV fortheirCrULUKBMwbUaTCBXlR 1NO. with perfect luce. IT BOOTH i: tho CHILD, 60FTKNS the GUMS, ALLAYS all .pain. buiua wiau t.yi.iv, ana ; COLIC, end U Ue bcttreitted r for DIAHRIlu: A. Sold by Drturititu In evrr part of. Ua world. ! mra and. ut for lira. WIbiIow' BootiilaKSjrrapand no other fciod. 3 Xeatt i Battle. qtByrnpanai.lca AflOlimdWill-trliriRHHi INEW HATS per S. S. Ventura at Miss Power's Millinery Parlors BOSTON BLDQ., FORT STREET. The Results of our clothing attention are satisfac tory. Why not telephone us? MAIN 147. HONOLULU CLOTHES CLEANINO CO., Alakea Street DRESSMAKING PARLORS (Just Opened) Private Cottage "Johnson House Grounds." PUNCHBOWL 8T. MRS. J. RODANET. LADIES' STYklSrt HATS WHITE SALESLADY. K. UYEDA NUUANU ST. car. HOTEL and KINO. COAT AND PANTS CLEANED AND PRESSED FOR 50CENTS PHONE MAIN 457. Sun Rise Dyeing House 134S FORT STREET. MIKE WRIGHT CIGAR The best smoke sold In this market. Try It. HAY8ELDEN TOBACCO COMPANY, ALEXANDER YOUNO BLDQ. CHOICE SELECTION OF FINE JEWELRY NOW ON DISPLAY. THOS LINDSAY MANUFACTURING JEWELER, FORT STREET, The Weekly Kdlllon of the livening flullcllii gives a (iuijttti summary ut tie uay nj ii nay, rer VI yitri LOCAL 1NIIENEIAL You may disarm a difficulty In a ma. Jorlty of Instances by timely Bulletin Want advertising. Autos for hire at Ter. Stables. ' Lilly's Poultry Food and prepara tions at C. J. Day's. Two Kinds. See what P. E It Strauch says about It In his ad The steamer Hclene sailed at noon today, Instead of at 4 p. m,, as origin ally scheduled. A prolate notice In the matter "M tht estate of Poshua K. Dronn, ic'.'i'uecj, Is published In this Issue. Rntnony Batiste, fast colors, white ground with fancy designs, 32 Inches wide, for ISc at Whitney & Marsh. The Territorial Treasurer publishes o notice under New Today that Pane I.um Mow has filed an application for a fourth class liquor license. Alno Yoshlda, n Japanese charged with conspiracy before the Federal Court, was today released, pending the hearing of his caso on a bond ot f 1000: The British steamer Aotea sailed for Newcastle today. She finished dis charging her big cargo of coal yester day, .She will probably return here soon. Sachs' nnnual Thanksgiving sale nt table linens begins on Monday morn ing, This Is a grand opportunity that hotels, restaurants and housekeepers should not miss. Sea ad. Tl.i- Inter-Island steamer Ke Au Hou nrrlved early this morning, bring 1200 hags of rice. Col. '.. S. Spalding and II. C. Morton were cabin passengers mid there was one deck passenger. Tho Catholic Church of Our Lady of tbu Mount, Kalulanl (Kalihluka), In charge ot Rev. Father Clement. To morrow, November 11th: 11 a. m., mass, sermon, collection, Sunday school. Mrs. J. C. Axtell or this city. Is a sister ot Mrs. C. C. Kennedy, whose death In llllo Is reported. Another sis ter, Mrs. Ketcham, Is In New York, and a brother, William Deacon, reside In California. The Catholic Church of St. John tho Baptist, Kallhl-nacna, In chargo of Rev. Father Clement, Tomorrow, No vernier lltli: 8:30 a. in., high mass. sermon, collection, Sunday school; 4 p, in., rosary. A petition for admitting to :oblta the will of John K. Urowi., deceased late ot Stockton. Cal., was Died In the Circuit Court yesterday. The iKtute In this Territory amounts to about $M0Q In cash and securities. The Kinau brought the following cargo: C5 hags cabbage, 43 empty kei, 24 bags taro, 1 horse, 13 empty casks, 20 sacks bottle, 10 barrels battled. 21 hides, 21 sacks corn, 1 gas machine, I dog, 205 packages sundries. Some new and artistic pieces of Two eotlery. Brasses and high marked lapa cloths. Let us put uslde a few things for )ou before tho holiday rush, llu wall & South Seus Curio Co., Young Building. FanM and baskets. A meeting of the Hul Kaahuinanu Is called for Monday, Notember 12, Hi a. m , for the purpose of devising means for the relief of the Hawaiian band. All members are urgently requested to be present. Lucy K. Peabody, pi Gulden! Tuo games of baseball will bo played at the Mukikl grounds tomorrow af ternoon, commencing ut 1:30 o'clock Tho first game will be between tho Sweet Homes and the I'linahoiis; the second game will be between the Young I.s and the Myrtles. High Sheriff Henry returned this morning from u trip to llllo, where li went lo levy Judgment on tho property of J. D. Lewis, supposed to exist In llllo. He waB unable to And the prop erty so has levied ou tome real estuta iu Walklkl. The levy Is made us the lesiilt of a Judgment for $1820 28 In favor of llackfeld & Co. , The Tax olflce has been considerably bothered during Its present busy Bea ton by careless mistakes on the part of soma of the larger taxpayers In mak ing up their lists. In one case this morning In adding up figures a trust company sent In a check $'JM39 less than would have been the rase had the column of figures been addod correctly. ii Treesury Department Issues Call For Sealed Bids The Treasury Department has Is sued a call for sealed bids for the toiistruction of tho new Leprosarium on Molokul. Outside ot this, no Infor mation regarding the matter has been ii'coived litre, but this Is Hiinicleiit ov Idencu that thu Oovernmeut Is leady lo gu uhead with tbu work. Neither Dr. llrlukerhoff nor Dr. Co- fur bus received uuy Instructions In icgurd to thu matter. They fully ex pected to get imrtlculuis by tbu Alu liieilu mull, but none camo, lluwuver, Dr. Cofcr stales tlml It nfU'ii huppi'iiH that thu first they know of iii.tloii taken liy llm Department Is wlm t tliuy reud In thu pupvrH, Ur, Co fur tixnunou'tf his HulUfai tinti ut thu rows Hint I lut Diipaitmi'iit liss lullml li llins lir lliu 1 illiailiiriiwn hi iiiu un IH'llllll'lll Mlllllllll, MS llllS IIH'UIIS lllUl lliuru will mil I in uuy giwHl iluluy In I I'Mllllllllg Wl It, WW m WtiMkmkk Here are two eyeglasses, one fitting the nose correctly, the other Incorrtctly, There la no one eyeglass that will fit all nosts, but our stock Includes the best and latest. To know the style best suited for each particular nose and how to adjust It Is part of our skill. A. N. SANFORD, QRADUATE OPTICIAN, ' BOSTON BUILDING, FORT STREET, Over May A Co. 1 MONUMENTS, SAFES, IRON FENCE. HAWAIIAN IRON FENCE A MONUMENT WORKS. NEXT TO VOUNQ BLDQ.. 176-180 KINO STREET. PHONE XT. MP1N 11$ VERY S Deeply Hurt By Trouble In San Francisco Schools The trouble overbite admission of the Japatiesu children (o thu schools In San Francisco Is stirring up thu lit tle brown men to a great extent ac cording to reports. Tho correspond ent for thu New York Sun writes that It Is far more serious than it Is gener ally supiwsed lo be here, and that It demands Immediate uttlon. In his, letter he mentions the Hawaii exclu sion law as one or thu matters which has laused trouble but which bus been laid asldu In view of the more serious matter In San Francisco. Thu letter leferrvd to sujs: Toklo, Oct. 21. It would be dlfllcult to overestimate thu gruvlty of thu sit uation cuused by thu unll-Jaiiauuso feeling that lias been voiced In tho United Slates. During his nineteen 5 furs of residence In this country the Sun correspondent has never seen tho Japanese press ho agitated agulnst tho Americans. At u dinner IubI night. attended by 1G0 prominent bankera aud business men at the Imperial Ho tel, deep feeling wus expressed thai America should regard with Indiffer ence acts that aro tantamount to u declaration of a racial war. 'I.tttlu wus said regardiUK tho Ainer lean protest ugalust Japan's program in Manchuria, tho killing of Japanese rcalers, the murder of the Japanese Lank president In Sun Frauclsco, tho attacks by John D. Uockefeller ou Ja pan's commercial trickery, the 'Hawai ian exclusion policy, thu public In sults to Professor Omurl, and Con gressman Kaliu'u war threats, ull of which Incidents liavu occurred in tho last threu mouths, but tbu exclusion of the Japunese children from tho pub lic schools or Suii Frauclsco cuts this child-loving nation lo thu quick. "Thero Is evidence that thu Govern ment regards thu situation as extremu ly kerlous. It lias taken measures tu calm thu piess and to dlscourugu mass meetings that liavu been called to udopt letullatory measures. "Tho prompt repudiation of thu an-ti-Japauesu sentiment by thu United States ut lurgu Is necessary to aveit a crisis heru that would result In thu destruction or ibu historic friendly po litical, liuuuciul, and commercial tela tlons between thu two countries." NEW - TO-DAY THKABITUY Di:i'AUTMENT, Ofllco of thu Supvfvlsliig Architect, Washing ton, 1). C, October 20, MOD. SKAI.I3I) I'llOl'OHAI.H will bu lecelved at this olllcu until 3 o'clock 1', M, on thu 3rd day or Dei ember, I HOC, and then open ed, fur lliu ( Diminution of thu Leprosy llivestlgutlim Hlutliiu ut Molokul, llu wull, In uciuiiluiiiii wlili lliu diuwlligx uiul Npeililuiiliin, loplcs nt wlili Ii may bu Iiud nt I his llllllll, JAMCH KNOX TAYMJHi Hilli'Ueng AU'lillmt, aMD-Nm I", li H, l, IV, ill. HI POSITION MBBJafillll 111 III lll'l A, " ...ii. ' tJitmm. mmL A'f'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll' Time To Order Christmas Books ? ' A Several customers have already or. dered QIFT BOOKS for Christmas de livery. It's a matter of forethought that results In presenting what they want to give and the recipient getting what he will appreciate. Delay means a hurried visit to some store at tne last moment and the purchase of some glmcrack altogether unsatisfactory. Whether it's a single volume or a ut of booka you wish to present, we can show you the styles of binding, etc., and guarantee delivery for the holi days. BOOKS SOLD rOR CASH OR EASY PAYMENT8. Wm. C. Lyon Co, COR. FORT AND HOTEL STREETS (Upstairs) Blank booka of ail aerts, ledMH ttc manufactured by One Bulletin Pu Mshlna Compaay. , i: BULLETIN .ADS. PAY MERCHANTS WANT RELIEF (Continued from Page 1) JUstrlct Attorney referring to tho Su ,rcmo Court decision In tho corpora lion exhibit case. He advised that tho 'i reasurer could compel the corpora tlons to file oxhlblts, but could not en lorcc nny certain form thereof. Ha recommended that the Merchants' As sociation w.ork for a repeal or amend ment of thu statute, so that more dell ultcness could he obtained. On motion by Wakelleld It was de rided that copies of the decision and of Ilreckous' letter should be supplied (.11 corporations belonging to thu Asso ciation. The committee appointed to look Into the matter of K. U. McClellan'a request for a raise of salary reported, favoring that no ralsu of bis present salary of t?I a month be given, but that the Secretary bu Instructed lo vxpress Its appreciation of bis work, and that bo bu given 1100 a month aa traveling uxpenses. This report was adopted. Smith reported that the Chamber of Commerce had taken sim ilar action. i The directors look up tho matter of flro Insurance, on which a careful conimltte.o report wan made. It Is tho intention of the Hoard to Investlgato the financial standing of the Insurance companies operating In the Territory with the view or ascertaining definite ly which companies, on account ot their Sun Francisco losses, had been so affected as to mako It uncertain aa to whether they would be able to meet local losses, should such occur. esse ARRIVED. Saturday, November 10. Stmr. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, from Ka uai, 4 a. m. 'lr. Stmr. lsleworth, Cox, from Co- tnax, 3 a. in. Stmr. Kinau, Freeman, from Maul and Hawaii ports, 7:35 a. to. DEPARTED. Saturday, No ember 10. Dr. stmr. Aotea, Piosser, for New castle, noon. Stmr, Helene, Nelson, tor Hawaii ports, 12 m. SAILING TODAY. S. S. Enterprise, Prosser, for San Francisco, p. in. Tug Fearless, Seiko, for San Fran cisco, p. m. Stmr. Nllhuu, Townsend, for Maka wcli and Walmea, 4 p. in, en Weekly Bulletin SI per year. The Campaign Funds are probably almost depleted. It's Just the opposite with us our fall Steele, of suitings are most complete. There are some handsome patterns among them and the fall color tones are beauties. Better come n and look at them, If you order, we'll guarantee to fit, W. W. Aliana & Co., MERCHANT TAILORS King 81, PHONE BLUB 874, p, o, Boa (18, Y MAN INC m 11 II Judge Lindsay Finds No Reason To Be Lenient ' With Korean KOREANS MUST OREY UNITED STATES LAWS ONLY CHANCE THAT THE PRI80N- ER HAD NOT KILLED HIS MAN AND BEEN TRIED FOR FIR8T-DEOREE MURDER Y. Man Young, tho Korean win brought the watercure charges against Assistant Sheriff Henry VIda, was sen. tenced to a fine of tl and to five yfars Imprisonment In Oahti Jail nt hard labor by Judge Lindsay In the Circuit Court tbU morning. In giving the ienter.ee Judte Lindsay stated that he could find no reason that any leniency should be glen the prisoner from the rl- dence which was given during the trir.l, When the prisoner was called to the bar for sentence his chief counsel, At torney Llghtfoot rose and made a short and calm statement of his case. Ho said In part: . "I ask our Honor to remember that the prisoner has been confined In Jail Mnre last March and request that this fact be taken Into account In deliver ing the sentence." Deputy Attorney Qeneral Fleming. who has been handling tho case with the assistance of Attorney J. W. Catli cartfi stated that he did not believe (hit It was necessary for blm to make any statement. Judge Lindsay In delivering the len ience then said, addressing the pris oner: "You have been found guilty ot the charge on which you were Indicted and It Is now the duty ot the court to puss sentence. From the evidence In the case It Is apparent that had the n-an who was shot died, I would now be passing the death sentence on you ut the result of a verdict of murder In the first degree. "You were given a fair trial by IN Jury and found guilty, and the Court believes that their verdict was the only one which could have been brought In as the result of the evidence. "While It Is true that the Kqreans have only recently come to this coun try you are an unusually Intelligent member of the race and for this reason there Is no excuse tor the crime. "There has been u suggestion of len lency but the Court falls to see a single ground on which It can be based. Tho sentence of the Court Is that you lie fined $1 and sentenced to five yean at hard labor In Oahu Jail and to pay the costs of court." After the sentence had been dellv ered Attorney Noar brought up a mo tion for a mistrial which he had mud: several days ago on account ot alleged prejudging ot tho caae by the heal newspapers. Ha stated Hint Judge Lindsay had never taken nny action in regard to the motion and that he do sired a ruling. In reply Judge Lindsay made a nunc pro tunc decision over ruling tho motion, to which Noar cot' ered an objection, which was allowed CHAMBER HITS (Continued from Page Ii could be spent for no hotter purpose than to get the band home. A cable gram ahould be sent to the Sau Fran Cisco relief committee asking It the sum required for the return ot the band could be taken from the balance ot the San Francisco relief fund. V they consented, the -local donora should be seen and their consent ob laned also. "It was a grand and glorious mis take to allow the band to go away un der tho irresponsible care of a man like Cohen," said Swauzy. Tbe Cham ber In response to tho Inquiry by the Supervisors had recommended that Cohen should furnish a guarantee. Co- hen had been very Indignant at this. Still, now Cohen was not going to I ring them back, and the Supervisors said that they could not demand a guarantee, as the band boys were free agents. That might be all right, but what guarantee was there for the re turn of the uniforms and tho Instru meutst Now the harm- was done and they ought to be brought back as dlB' tressed Hawallaus, as was done, for merly under the monarchy by its Con sills. Thu community must look upon thorn as deluded by tho golden prom ises of Cohen, and had been sold, Swansy could see no reason why part of the relief fund could not be applied for the purpose of getting them back, aa tho Sun Francisco peoplu would probably consent to It. Smith said llvo men contributed tCOO uplecu they gavu Cohen for thu baud tour. They wore Iu a wuy re sponsible for tbu present conditions. Tho uniforms aud Instruments be longed to lliu Uulted States Army aud ii bund had been furnished for their return. The Supervisors had no legal means lo demand a bond for tho re turn in I lie men, The Supervisors had mi egu right Iu appropriate fur Ibu piirpuso. What I'uck said was Irilu, r,wunty'H Idea In ralilu Han Kramlsiii wus a guild imu, !', V. Mui fuilmiu luul iilfeluil In Uku Ibu list uiouml Iu lliu donors. The Idea of a subscription was hardly a good one, as the commu nity was burdened wish such. Peck said San Francisco had many transports In port. The United States could give tbe men transportation, as they were a part of tbe National Ouard If the National Red Cross Committee would look after the boya In San Francisco and If the worst came, would pay tor their passage, It could be asked If It was not a proper use of the fund. Peck wanted to know why the hand boys cduld not get free passage on the transports. If tbe. Su preme Court and Circuit Court Judges could. Qalt moved that Mr. Peck be author ised to cable to those In San Francisco In charge of the relief fund to ascer tain whether a sufficient portion of the Lalance of tho fund still In Honolulu could be used for the purpose of bring- Ing back the band, without detriment to tho Sa'n Francisco sufferers. If the reply was favorable the donors ahould be consulted with, and, If they consented, the money should be so used. Peck reminded Oalt that tbe matter was In the hands of the relief commit tee, and he amended his motion to read that the matter covered In bis original motion be placed In the hands of tho advisory committee. ' ea PURE FOOD LAW IS EFFECTIVE (Continue! from Paea 1.) the possession of various government officials and these are being care(ull) studied by the officers who will have the matter In charge and when the first ot the year comes the law will be en forced to the letter. Tho merchants have had an unusually long time In which to prepare for the new pure food regulations as tho bill was passed on June 30 of this year and a full six months allowed to pass before It will go Into effect The following dispatch from Wash ington, clipped from a San Francisco ppaer, gives o, brief summary of the rules which have been adopted by the department heads In regard to the new law. Washington, Oft. 20. Secretary Wil son of tbe Department of Agriculture today promulgated tho regulations under which the recently enacted pure food and drug act will be enforced. The Commission appolntew to prepare the regulations consisted of Dr. II. W Wiley of the Agricultural Department Dr. S. N. D. North of the Department of Commerce and Labor and James Oerry of the Treasury Department. In a letter to the secretaries of the several departments, they say their agreement on the regulations wax unanimous. To the regulations Secre taries Wilson, Metcalf and Shaw have given their approval. The section of the regulations respecting the labeling of products requires that five Ingred ients of the package shall be stated, so that the.purchaser may know precisely what he la buying. , In the mutter of -coloring, the re quirement Is made that no ingredient known to be deleterious to , human health shall be used by manufacturers This regulation applies with particu lar force to the manufacture of caudle3 Adulteration, particularly of druga, Is prohibited, but standard drugs will not be considered udulterated, provided they are branded so as to show their actual strength and purity. Poisonous or deleterious preserva tives shall only be applied externally and shall be of a kind that will not permeate to the Interior ot the product and such preservative must be of such character that until f-suioved tbe food products are Inedible Misbranding of food or drug prod ucts Is guarded against particularly. The label on overy product must bear the name of tbe product, the place' ot manufacture, and must sbow whether tbe article Is a compound, mixture or blend, and must designate the Ingre dients and proportions In the case of drugs and foods. Tho use of any false or misleading statement, design or device on tbe label Is specifically prohibited. It Is known that some difference of opinion arose among; tho members of tho Commission respecting Important details of tbe rules. Aa originally dratted, tbe rules practically prohibit ed the use ot generic names, as ap plied to products of American manu facture. For Instance, champagne, as distinguishing a kind of wine, could not be used Iu connection with an American wine ot that kind, because It was held to be mislabeled, If not actually deceptive. Geographical names, generally, as applied to food or drug products or to wine and liq uors, were not permitted to be used under thu regulations, as prepared by the Commission. When tho regulations wero submit ted to the Secretaries of the three de partments for approval, some chauges wero made In them ot a very Important character! Thu use of geographical names, for Instance, was provided for In cases where It was thought the names were generic or distinctive. It was provided, however, that It should be lncated on thu packagu contain ing thu product' that It wus of Ameri can manufacture, Thus champagne Is required tu he labeled American champagne, or Cali fornia chaiupugne, so that thu pur chaser, while he knows that ho Is gut ting a certain kind of wluu, knows ulsu thut thu wlnu Iu America, ami not In Framu, Thu regulations apply In oilier pruilut'ta In u similar way, It wus (lie. erinr! of lliu (!iiiiinissuii to Iiiniiim in llm imrrliuser of uuy loud or drug pimluil uhmiliilu 'Miilly. ( V ikt-ku t rVr