davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
Afternoon.
The House re-aSsembled at O'Clock.
Nnhle Smith Withdraw bis motion to re

The House re-assembled at o'clock.
Noble Smith withdrew bis motion to re-
consider the vote on the Attorneys and
Counsellors' bill
Noble Warehouse moved for reconsid-
Grafton OF the vote.
Noble Castle supported the motion. Ii
it was adopted, he would move TO refer the
bill to select committee
Rep. Kinney maintained the necessity OF
increasing the sources OF revenue.
Noble Smith said that proposals to in
crease taxation ought TO originate with the
Government
Minister Ashford referred to statements
made BY members that the bill Is revenue
measure II Is nothing OF the kind. Its
proposed to tax class. Last sppropria-
tion bill had doubled the sum previously
allowed for the Law library. The proceeds
OF this bill would be greater than he thought
vas needed. He had heard II stated that
this bill emsnsted from the judges. II 20,
IL proves that they need some law books.
and the first bought should be Cooley 5
Constitutional Limitations
The vote 10 reconsider was carried
Noble Castle moved TO refer the bill 10 q
select committee with instructions 10 con-
sider the license system OF the country and
to report By bill OF otherwise. Carried
and committee appointed consisting OF
MOBILES Castle, Widemaun. Smith, Water
house and the Attorney-GeneTsl.
Property OF Married Women-Second
reading III the bill relating to the property
Cd married women and the report OF the
select committee thereon, appointed 7th
inst
commended amendments by the commit
tee
Rep. c. Brown moved indefinite post
ponement The Law As il stands, he
thought, / sufficient for the wants OF the
country. This act viii be = source Of
trouble among Hawaiians- The natives
are an impulsiYe race. This act might be
the occasion OF 3 native woman disposing
OF her property and Tegrettlng It after
wards
Minister Thurston said the objections
set forth by the hon. member for ko0lau
are amply met BY amendments recon-
mended By the committee
Noble Ridemann said il was An ancient
law IN this country, the husband and wife
10 Own property separately. The one
never takes the property Of the other. As
regards foreigners he would not object 10
amendments in the law. but Is regards the
HsEsiians, ne thought It prudent 70 zd-
vance slowly.
Minister Thurston referred 10 the prOYi-
sions Of the existing law as being prcduc-
tive OF s species Of slavery, and be thought
II was time slavery was stoppedln this
country. Hawaiian women are IS cspaole
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
The Legislative Assembly,

An Act providing Tor prison inspectors
and defining their duties and powers
Passed.
Commutations-T Third reading OF; An
Act providing for the Communication ol
terms ot imprisonment OF prisoners IN Ger
tain cases Passed.
Adultery Bill-Second reading Of Rep
Helekunihis bill: To amend section OF
chapter Mi. Of the Penal Code, ana e
repeal the last part Of said section ana aiSo
section :.
Noble Hitchcock moved the bill be in
definitely postponed. Carried,
Stamp Duties-Second reading OF hep
peacous bill: To amend section = OF chap
LV. OF the laws OF 1876 relating 10 stamp
duties.
Referred To the finance Committee
Suits by and against government
Second reading uf the Attnrney-General' 5
bill. To provide for the br:ngingot suits by
or against the government. Referred Il
the judiciary committee.
Patents Acf--Second reading Of Minister
Austin ; bill: Ta amend an Act 10 reSu-
late the issuing Of patents approved the
18th day Of August, 1854. Passed. with
amendment, u engroS>ment, 10 be read =
third time on Thursday.
Prints and I.Ahels-Seoond reading OF
registration OF prints and lSoelS.
Passed 10 eneroSSnlent, "a be read thIru
time on Friday.
Priviege- Minister Thur>ton said he
had been informed that, in his absence,
during the discussions relative 10 leperS
aud their treatment, IN the forenoon, the
hon. member fer Malokal. Rep. NaSalekS.
had said that leperS were sent 70 Molokal
without having been previously ana care
fully examined such statement was
absolutely false That may have been the
case when the party with whom the hon.
gentleman voted in the majority. waS IN
power. bur il Is not 50 now. Before any
patient i sent 10 MolokSi. he Is examined
by three physicians. separately, snd no
one Is sent away. s. leper. while any one
of the three examining physicians eN-
presses = doubt IS 10 his being afflicted
with the disease
Rep. Nakaleka replied he had only re
pested complaints heard by himself from
the lepers NJ the settlement
RESOLUTION.
Minister ThurSton read the following:
Whereas. the Minister OF the Interior
has informed the Legislature that the
Auditor-tieneTHl has declined 10 sanction
the withdrawal OF money from the Treas
urv, for certain necessary expenses Of the
LtAcT CCLL4Cllt4ls, AlANe4 tAiS N4sAAAA NAAt ALAN
Audit Law does not allow him 80 10 do,
and
Whereas. the lack OF such money will
work serious injury 10 the public interests,
therefore the Judiciary Committee Is here
By instructed to enquire into the above
mentioned Stzte oi facts. snd recommend
at IS early date sS practicable such
course - may be necessary 10 avert such
injury.
Referred 10 the Judiciary Committee
Ats:l6 D. N. the house adjourned 70 10
O'Clock. Wednesday morning.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19


New Goods (!
JUST To HAND FOR
.E. 0. HALL & SON, Id
Comprising
Hardware of all Kinds
a FULL LINE OF HALLS
STEEL PLOWS
and BREAKERS,
N@EisEsszssuIzz
-
ALSO ALL KINDS OF
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS +!
Used on the Islands.
Oil Stoves, Kitchen Utensils,
OF ALL KINDS.
Ice Chests, Refrigerators, Churns,
Hay & Fodder Cutters, Lawn Now
ers, BROOMS and BRUSHES, of
all kinds, Nails and Spikes, all sizes
and kinds, Carriage and Machine
Bolts and Lag Screws, Nuts and
Washers, all sizes, Iron and Brass
Wood Screws all sizes, Locks, Butts,
Hinges, Hasps and Stables and
BUILDERS HARDWARE
OF ALL KINDS.
Carpenters. Tools Of all kinds,
Blzeksniths' Tools of all kinds
Engineers. Tools. Of all kinds.
Shoemakers. Tools of ali kinds.
Mssons, Tools OF ali kinds.
Paints and Oilsi
Turpentine, Varnishes,
Lubricating Oils, for Steamers
and Sugar Mills, Rubber,
Asbestos, Soap Stone,
Hemp Packing all sizes.
LEATHER BETTING FROM 2 TO 10,
Rubber Garden Hose 4 70 2in. Bath and Carriage
Sponges. ChsmOis skins, Cotton Waste,
CskqR. Tar, Rosin, Piieh. Alum, Borsx
Sal Soda, Potash, Fine Line Of
Table and Pocket Cutlery
Beautiful Assortment of DOGS COLLARS
SCISSORS and SHEARS Of all kinds.
Leather for Shoes, Harness, Saddles,
Carriage Trimmings and AL other nses-
Buckles and Carriage Hardware of all kinds,
Manila snd Sisal Rope all sizes
Bale Rope and Fish Lines ali sizes,
Card Matches. Charcoal Irons,
Kerosene Oil. two Qualities.
Corrugated Roofing Iron TO in.
Galvanized Sheet Iron No. IS 70 Big.
Sheet Lead. sheet Zire, Sheet Br6ss. Yellow
Metals for ships. Gsivsnized Piping = 10 2ih
Iron and Wood OK BOKs. OK Yoses,
Garden and Canal BarroEs. HALLS
CANE KNIVES. the Bes1 Seyfhez
Grsss Hooks. Black and Ga
Vanized Wire Fencing all
sizes. GaiFd Bzrbed
Fence Wire. Pence Staples.
BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF
Silver Plated Ware +!
From Reed Barton. SOLID SILVER WARE
From Germans Factory
And thousand other Articles that can be seen
and win be Sold Cheaper than ever. Al the
Fire Proof Store, Cor. King & Fort Sts.
lisiz sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

C. W. E-The distance between the home plate ana
second about 1877 feet To first base the distance
is 30 feet
l,adford been laid OF by the Brooklyn club os
his poor batting as stated but owing Illness. lie is
suffering from cold.
Caruthers batting as well as he dd l1st year.
neither Is he pitching half so effectively lie was e'
Gently married
Calvin believes that he get rid OF hoO1oO' by
turning and batting richthanded In while.
singuarly enough the only three tie gamfs pl1yet this
year occurred in the League and the NewYoFd club
was one the contesting mines in each instance
The two local baseball managers, McGunnlge and
Mutrle, show great fondness for high silk hats.
Baseball has become popular in Canadi present,
especially in Toronto that lacrosse and other Old
fayorito games OF the Canadians seldom talked
about
Several OF the clubs have players under
tract who have not played in single this y'ar.
said that one wildly enthusiastic follower the
Louisville club become demcnted tha poor snow
ing made by the Kentucky players friends expect
be compelled TO place him in asylum.
They call Pitcher Conway " Pete the Giant Killer
because the New-YoIk players failed to bat the
OF that young player when in Detroit recently
The iGod icing dCrc by the Cincinnati cluj this
year has greatly increased the number Of spectators
games played In that city.
An umpire fogets the dignity position when he
becomes assistant for a lazy catcher.
1t is claimed members OF the BOSTON ciub
friendly with Pitcher Conway and that the sun
port given that player IS poor in consequence
Won Der Abe that the admission price 70 tho
cannot be reduced long Players salaries arc
high as at present.
They say that Broehers, the Chicago pitcher "a
4 Hercules in strength lie split ten.cent silver
piece with his teeth
The Chicago and St. Louis Western League climbs o-e
not the successes expected, either In a pl,vtpg or -
financial sense
1t is said that petty jealousles among the nsro,,
players preyen' good team work II rot rooted ort y,
once they VIII prevent the Wolverines from again capur
Ing the pennant.
Many people Will notice that Briody Glasscoc, ,ro
McOocA e ola Cleveland club deserters OF four years
ago, have not been Dame Fortunes favor,es si,co ~,
The numerous accidents the field this season -
10 snow cohclusvey that the players are taklng mr.
desperate chances than they ever did before ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
ANOTHER MISCARRIAGE.

The result of the Kerr trial disapponts nobody and
affords the people of the city another Illustration OK
their folly in allowing themselves to be led by the
nose last fall by Maurice j. Power. Colonel Fellows
undoubtedly did the best he could, and his best was
the making of magnificent speech. He failed BE-
cause that is all he can do did do. The selection
~ the tury and the presentation of the evidence were
mseraby DONE Many of the witnesses called for inc
prosecution gave their evidence to the advantage Oh
the prisoner They were not adroitly handed Ia
the Sharp case they answered the questions put "
them lust as the prosecution desired, Tor Sfr' Meon
worded his examination SO as TO bring out the 'acs
in all their startling hIdeousness. They we're |uss
"a unwilling 10 testify against SHARP
as against Kerr. but they knew they were deain5
with men who would stand no nonsense but who wouh
hold them serious responsibility for what they sAs
In this trial they took the stand under wholly dnee
conditions. The atmosphere was diferent' Inc ms1
Who had convicted Sharp had been beaten at the pou
The bosses and boodlers had triumphed. Inc 'e'
prosecuting officer a man whose career had never
aroused the slightest suspicion of hostility 10 booden>
keenan, was his friend his political superior hs A.
sstants upon the trial were young men, honest
Donents were men Of the greatest experience OF con.
summate sagacity, old ana trained lawyere' Ut
WV Shouldn't they have been bold and moro or YES
impudent Why shouldn't they have ayaed tnemsess,
20 20 Se IN good word for Kerr They had nothing
fear and everything to gain by SUCH course aus
they took IL.
There was nothing about the trial to indicate 'hA'
Kerr rather than any other man in the courtroom
was the accused feon. To all appearances the 'or'
were the only criminals At least. they wero the onn
persons locked rx. Mr.. Kerr went about whither ~
listed. He drove down TO the trial in bis coaea
He took his luncheon with his friends over al Dcs
monlco's. Once during the trial, judge, jury anu
prosecutor were startled at discovering that the pre-
oner' was not in the room. The DistrictAt'orne'
grew white Could he have fed1 Ye gods. was , NJ
on his way 10 Montreall oh no not at all ne ne n@
simply stepped out into the corridors TO air hnsen s
they could not bulge an inch without an ohicer !"
their heels No wonder they disagreed In isc'; -
would not have been surprising had they got TUG nal
preston that they rather than Kerr, were on r S
and had brought III verdict Of guilty. II at ALL asa"'
fhnmsnlNnS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

as he looked he saw that lfc heightened, JOY deepeneu
love canopied the earth, and over all In the sca'
dome, shone the eternal star OF human hope"
Just what he meank by this Pm sure done Ano"'
but II was very pretty and poeticai and u was
vision that found favor with the people "hero tne
world was In which his prophetic soul saw sights 50
fair no did not tell US. st. John the DIVINE was
more explicit He, too. had vision very hKc 'no
CoioneIs, glorious ono Of blessing and WISDOM ana
thanksgiving and honor. And Of those that-"efe
with him said, "what are these which are errayeo III
white robes, and whence came tbey9a
He replied "Slr, thou knowest'
And the other said, "These are they which came
ont Of great tribuatons and have washed their robes
and made them white in the blood Of the Lamb shere
fore are they before the throne of Cod and serve Hn
day and night I'M HIS temple and He that stteh upon
the throne shall dwell among them. They shai
hunger no more, neither thirst any more, neither
shall the sun light upon them nor any heat. For the
Lamb which IS In the midst Of the throne shall ieed
them and shall lead them unto living fountains OF
waters and God shall wipe away all tears from their
eyes.D
Liberty IS great blessing, and 1t removes all bar
ricrs from human progress and makes the Held OF
opportunity as wide as the world. But 1t does not
of itself make men virtuous or wise, and when the
vision that Colonel IngersoI and st. John both saw
IS realized, 1t win have been brought about by The
operation OF force that only the latter detected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03

is being pushed and size will soon be In condition
% show what is in her. Fame is tickle. Aftef
the Puritan beat the Priscilla the only designer in
the country that we heard OF was Burgess IL
was rather unfair to Cary Smith, but he generously
conceded his rivals ability aud never displayed
deem his reputation. Burgess built the Mayliower
and Burgess built the Volunteer. But with no
prospect Of an International race these Dig sf tp
without the stimulus of International racing the
class cannot be maintained. The 70foot class
represents the popular limit Of size If a shgS
,nnre Sttention than the first class In the
Katrina Cary Smith has done his best II she
heats. the Shamrock and Titania, in yacht design
inc New.York ought not to concede irst place 10
Boston any longer. That was ridiculous story
published recently in Boston to the effect that
Earv Smith made so little at designing yachts
tbat he had 10 elSe out a living by. painting
njctures. As matter of fact. he hasn't painted
q nicture for eight years. because he has had too
mich Yacht work on his hands.
The following are the principal yachting fixtures
for lime in these waters Larchmont Spring Pen
nant June o Atlantic annual, June IL; Column
bia annual. June / 81 Jersey City annual, June
"a: I,roolJlyn annual, June 9; New.Jersey annual
lime 10; New-Yorl1 annual, June Il Seawanhaka
annual June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
LII.
INVESTIGATING MR.. JASPER.

The politicians who have been willing, 10 order to
Gust Mr. Jasper from tho place no has SO long and so
credltaby filed as superintendent OF Schools to smirch
the regulations OF innocent teachers whom he declined
proceed against on the cowardy charges OF anony
nous writer's have not f1rcd very well with their
vestigation" They have only succeeded in proving
that Mr. Jasper Is good and efficient superintendent
tho ono thing they did not wish to do. They have
called into play against Mr. Jasper and in favor OF
the anonymous towards and their method of warfare
upon lady teachers, the services OF their two
paper organs which have been profoundly stirred by
Mr.. Jaspers refusal to be questioned as to his
knowledge of Mann, Spencer Pestalozxi and Froebci
They are convinced thata superintendent who refuses
to report teacher because some blackguard assails
hor character In anonymous letter. and who, being
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
SIZE VAS NOT A oHArrERBoy yor or,

FROM The P1ttsDurg Dispatch.
What she said burned Itself upon nv uouo.,.
She had clear voice. which seemed ia bayo enoiy
It's resonance and precision from lone n .a,neu
In saying over counter thousand times q do.
yard Two yards 3S ccnts-thank "a ocIi.s
Anything else, todsy?7 ,"
pnt sho didn't discuss anything half so material
or interesting ribbon "'eINii
Two young men who were with her, one bv b.r
side, the other In the seat behind her. opone1 ,bc
ball with few remarks, farewell remarks Hev ", ~
be termed, for they never got chance 10 sin i sn
other word ri the train stopped, and don't hnow
call me chltterbox at home ! don't know wbv IN
not fond of talking II seems Just natural for me ~
talk, that's all pa says have great conversational
powers. and / don't know why he saws 80 Co.. H.
sure don't talk well do You think do Oh ,no",
you'll say do gentlemen always tell me that hmt
can't help talking; seems so natural gentlemen Toll
me they like II makes 'em feel easy and sociah,a
like: | can't stop myself when I get lnterestad In
thing; Just seems as If had TO do tho talInp bnt
don't see why pa should say ] was ohatterboy
like TO hear people talk but think man tenis -,
awkward II girl can't talk don't you Oh Of conrso
youll say that it's good of me to think Of You gen.
tlemen always say that you saw anyibns iI,r
the way Mr. jones behaved last night when no called
him alone in tho parlor and when came IN
Just began as II there was nothing unsua, an%
wasn't bit nervous, as well he might be- after what
Gertrude said to that Miss Smith about mo and him
She paused for breath and ono Of tho YOUNG anon
laboring under the delusicn that he could stem he
torrent, began 81 think You were"
She burst In again :" knew you'd say 80 perue
men always say so but really II you'd believe II Mr.
Jones' hand nnttercd and the color In his facc was
HE tho curtains IN paror-you know the curt aims
and I Just kept quietly on and said nothing about
the horrid story and he sat still Won tne, b,r
81 is-Oh, knew you would pretend you don't-hut
You do oh know You do; and II was SO fooIish of
and he sat still and talked"
! stop here. not because the girl stopped for sh,
didn't but because I know you can Judge from fills
sample OF the whole. When she commenced upon
Mr.. Jones and told Of how she had talked 10 b,p
grew triHe interested for thought II possible thai
In her excitement she might reveal the murder of Mr.
Jones by talking, before she got through mt
whether Jones IS still In that paror collecting bs
wits or IN Dlxmont the river, sho didn't saw She
plIshments "a n faker, and the two young men hung
upon her words with something OF the feeling should
imagine, Of rabbit contemplating the approach OF
q snake.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-03
LOCAL BASEBALL REEVES.
TIE GIANTS ON HOME GROUNDS AGAIN.

WHAT THEIR WESTERN TOUR HAS sHowN-suNDAY
PLAYING APPARENTLY SPREADING.
rhs local baseball interests have now materially
revived There will DO games In both Ne@-fork ana
Rrookyn for some time TO come. Tho club played
tw6 games with the Washington nine last week.
three with Pittsburg ard one with Indianapolis The
indianapolis club Will play here on june 4, and o.
The Chicago club will play four games at the POLO
Grounds, beginning on June ana ending on June Il
The Detrst club follows, playing at the nariein
Grounds on June ID 10, l6 and 49, The local play
er then 60 Boston for four games, ana rom thore
TO Philadelphia where four games VIII be played
The Giants return to the Polo Grounds on June ~
again, bringing tho Washington players Win then'
The loc1 nine starts West on its second tour on July
\ ana plays in Detroit on Independence Day. The
New Workers get back from that trip on July %
Sunday baseball playing by professional clubs Is
Incoming unusually prevalent The American Asso-
citation has championed Sunday playing with spirit
that might be used in a better The Golfers OF
the Association may be temporarily filed by these
games but the tone Of the Association Ia lowered
At the beginning Of last season only the ~. LOUIS
Louisville and Brooklyn clubs played Sunday games
on home grounds The Cincinnati club fell I'm line
before the season was far advanced. This year all
the clubs are playing Sunday games except the Bal
tnore and Cleveland Mines and the latter CLUB pro-
poses TO begin Sunday games at Cleveland IN week
to have had rather startling effect upon the Asso
citation clubs as whole me Ass0eia'i ,h GamnUc
and have its clubs playing championship or even cX-
hibton games on Sunday The Saturday halfhol
day makes that old about tho worhingmen bciH
unable TO witness the weekday games rather weak
The weather so far this season has been decidedly
against good baseball playing The weather bureau
has probably divorced itself from It's old interest IN
the lively game. The cold raw and rainy weather
has had peculiar effect upon the players generally
The clubs located further north have been tho great
est sufferers while the clubs having mostly veteran
players in its nine also heavy sufferers The
old players find it almost impossible TO got thoir
wellseasoned muscles into good working order with
out steady warm weather This IS especially notice
able among the veteran pitchers OF the country Few
of the old pitchers arc doing the work now that they
Will do when the weather becomes warmer. Tho
young pitchers do not seem 10 mind the weather at
all Toole and Porter the cowboy pitcher, who were
here last week. say that Kansas CITY !, the finest place
in the world for pitcher to keep his arm In good
condition. They say that the atmospheric surround
ngs OF the Ourishing Western town are such that 1t
Is almost Impossible for pitcher 10 get lame arm.
They say that short VISIT to that city b' some Ct
the famous pitchers suffering with sore pitching
arms would have startling effects.