davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
Evening.

Re-assembled at o'clock. A quorum
was obtained at7:15.
Election Blll-Consideration of the cleo
ton bill in Committee of the Whole, Noble
Townsend III the chair.
Section So, corrupt practice-bribery, "
containing twelve paragraphs was taken
up, each paragraph separately.
Paragraph 8, prohibiting candidates
from furnishing food and drink to voters
on election day, elected an animated de-
bate, touching, as Rep. Kauhi stated, a
matter dear TO the heart of every Hawaiian
something to eat"
Rep. Nakaleka moved an amendment
that refreshments may be furnished voters
whose residence is five miles or more from
the polling place, provided. however, that
such refreshment is not given as an induce
ment TO vote. Lost.
The twelve paragraphs of section So
passed with sundry amendments.
The section passed, as amended.
Committee rose at 9:34
House resumed and the report of the
Committee of the Whole was adopted.
RECONSIDERATION.
Noble Makee moved reconsideration of
the vote by which the civil service bill was
yesterday indefinitely postponed.
Adjourned at g 40 to 10 O'Clock Saturday
morning
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
Afternoon.

A quorum was obtained at lbs.
Suits with Government-The motion to
take up tor consideration bill No. 30 was
put and carried.
The bill passed, with amendments, and
was referred back to the enrolment COM
mittee.
Taxes.-Second reading of the bill, sub
mitted by the Judiciary Committee 21st
inst. in connection with their divided re-
port on the petition of Noble Widemann,
July Nth, for refund of taxes alleged TO
have been paid twice: To amend section
% of an Act to consolidate and amend the
law relating to Internal Taxes, approved
on the seventh day of August, A. d. 1882,
as amended by Chapter &AXVlI. Of the
laws of 1856.
Minister Green moved the indefinite
postponement of the bill.
Noble Smith moved it pass to engross-
ment.
Rep. c. Brown moved an amendment, in
favor of which Minister Green Withdrew
his motion.
Noble Smith moved that the amendment,
bill and the whole thing, be Indefinitely
postponed. Lost.
Rep. Browns amendment was adopted.
The Section, as amended reads:
Section z. Every trustee, treasurer. eX-
ecutoT, administrator or guardian shall,
for the purposes of this Act, be deemed
agent, and shall be ansWerable for the per-
foEnance of all such acts, matters or
things as are required TO be done by virtue
of this Act in respect of the assessment OF
the property which be represents, and the
payment OF taxes thereon; and shall be
under and subject to the like penalty or
liability for any neglect, refusal or default
as any other person, and shall be author
lied to recover from any person in whose
behalf he is compelled to pay any tax, the
amount so paid by him, or to retain out of
anv money which shall come to him in his
representative character so much from
time to time as shall be sufficient to pay
such tax. and shall be indemnifed for all
payments which he shall make in further
ance of this Act
The bin, so amended, passed to engross-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
THE MAIL SERVICE.
Statements of the Auckland Press
Interview with New Zealand
Legislator.

The latest from New Zealand regard
ing the prospect of a renewal of sub
sily to the San Francisco mail route is
as follows:
The Auckland Herald monthly sum-
mary per Mariposa says: 1.-THE whole
question of the mail services is to be de-
bated within few days. The Auckland
members are unanimous in the desire
that the San Francisco service should be
continued. 1t is far more speedy than
any other service, while the whole Of
the subsidy is reeouped by the postage
paid. A number OF the members Of the
House of Representatives, however, are
interested in the New Zealand Shipping
Company, and they are agitating to
withdraw the subsidy from the San
Francisco service, and to transfer it to
the direct boats"
The Auckland Star says it is under
stood that the Cabinet evil bring down
alternative proposals, designed to satisfy
the cry for retrenchment and at the same
time give the colony efficient service.
Their proposals will include service via
San Francisco; a weekly service by way
OF Australia, Suez and Brindisi; and 3
fortnightly service by the direct steamers
now plying between England and New
Zealand. The service by Australia would
be most economical, as mail subsidies
would be entirely abolished were it
adopted; but it is possible that senti-
ment may so far sway hon. members
that they will prefer to pay substantial
sum in order to secure the colony a ser
vice of its own, with all the commercial
and other advantages contingent there
on"
Wellington, n T., dispatch says the
British Government are willing to con-
tribute to substituting the British Column
bia route but not the San Francisco.
The ADVERTISER reporter had an inter
esting conversation at the Hawaiian
Hotel with Hon. DIR. Grace, member of
the Legislative Council of New Zealand,
upon this subject and general affairs of
that country DR.. Grace was very posi-
tive in the opinion that the subsidy
would not be renewed. New Zealand
was very liberal in steamship subsidies,
at present giving subventions to no less
than four direct lines-two fast and two
slow ones-besides that to the American
line. The subsidies for the mails were
divided between the two fast lines,
thus securing fortnightly service, and
the San Francisco service was really
not necessity. Prospects OF line con-
Meeting with the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way also were such as to make against
the renewal of the Oceanic subsidy.
Space, it is to be regretted, does not per
rnit of on vino in tbis isSua the intaraatinO
gentleman regarding his country. Dr.
Grace is accompanied by his wife and
three daughters, bound for the grand
tour OF America and Europe. Although
he is accredited as representative Of
his Government at the Paris Exhibition,
New Zealand is not going to have an
exhibit there.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28

Re-assembled at O'Clock.
Consideration of the election BILL in
Committee of the Whole, Rep. Kinney in
the chair.
Noble Smith moved that section 46, as
recommended by the special committee,
be adopted.
Rep. Kamauoha moved the section
pass as in the bill.
Noble Smith said the section in the
bill is not adapted to section ~ already
accepted.
Rep. c. Brown said he was in favor of
secret voting as provided for in the orig
inal bill, but the House had adopted the
recommendation of the special committee
as regards section ~. and it will be as well
TO stick to it all through. 1t has been de-
cided to have the same method of voting
as at Yesterdays election and at the cleo
ton of 1887. For his own part he did not
like it, but the majority preferred it and
the majority must rule.
Noble Smiths motion passed.
Further sections, recommended by the
special committee: Al, 81, So, 81, 81, 81; 50,
amended, and IS, 40, so, 50, 81, So, So, IS,
SO, so, without amendment, passed.
Noble Castle moved to insert new sec
ton, providing that inspectors of election
be supplied with blank ballots in case of
accident occurring whereby the printed
ballots may not be delivered. Deferred
until next sitting of the Committee.
Committee rose and House resumed at
9:24
Adjourned to 10 O'Clock Friday morn
ing
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
A FEW OF THE TRUSTS.

| i RUST, that was nurtured in confidence
| And born of honor and innocence;
| Trust, that once cheered the tOiler's way,
Now marks the tOiler for her prey.
While murdered competition cries
Vainly for justice to Freedoms skies,
And {" limited production" drives
Workingmen home to their hungry
wiYesi
| Rubber and railroad iron and reapers-
Trust of them all are the makers and
keepers;
Roofing paper and ropes and rum
The price is fixed and the buyer is dumb;
Diamonds. copper and butchers meat,
Limburger cheese and the envelope
sheet,
Even the lead poor man may buy
To put him out of his misery
l. ndersell all who refuse to bow
To the edict that burrows the laborer's.
brow;
The electric lamp shall not shine for less,
Nor gas, to tighten his homes distress,
Coal and coke and kerosene oil,
The plough and the pot too empty to
boil,
The paper bag for the penny cake.
Sugar and salt and shoes and the steel
The moneyless wretch at last may feel;
His sashes and blinds and the slate his lad
Must carry to school are not to be had
Save of trust; nor his mica, his lard,
HIS beeswax and honey, there's nothing
too hard
Ortoo tender. indeed, for the money-lust
OF the all-peryading pitiless trust
heatre-posters and thrashing machines,
Trunk-tines, telephones, tin and beans,
Telegraph messages, cottonseed oil,
Oilcloth, sumach, cordage, toll,
Cotton-duck, linseed oil and pitch
These are the TRUSTS on which some
grow rich
But as for the penniless workingman-.
Let him get trust at the shop-IF HE CAN
I Merchants Mail.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
A Questionable improvement

Connecticuts only electric street-rail-
way, at Ansonia, still causes a great deal
of trouble and frequent accidents, Oft n
ludierous, though none OF them serious
Owing to a characterization, the freight
motor refuses to 60 around curves, ard
the trucks have been returned TO the
manufacturer to be readjusted. 1t often
happens that passenger finds his watch
almost stopped by the magnetism ii has
collected on the trip, and itcosts So to put
it in running order again. One person,
whose watch was so highly charged as to
collect pins and all metallic scraps in its
way, buried it in the earth, and, it is
said, found the electricity was conducted
off in that manner. Several others are
following his example.
Honolulu does not want to have cleo
tricity applied to its street railway in any
form that will produce such effects as
the above.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28

ment, to be read third time on Saturday
The report of the Judiciary Committee
with the petition referred to above, were
on motion, laid on the table.
Spirituous Liquors-Second reading of
the bill submitted, It'll inst, by the special
committee to whom had been referred
2nd inst, the bill introduced June 18th,
by Noble Hitchcock, to better prevent
illicit traffic in spirituous liquors.
Amendments offered by Minister Ash
ford and Rep. c. Brown were accepted.
Passed, as amended, to engroSsment to
be read a third time on Monday.
Travelling AgentS-Second reading OF the
bill, introduced July 14th, by Rep. c..
Brown, to regulate the sale of goods, wares
and merchandise in this Kingdom by COM
mercial travelling agents from foreign
countries. Passed to engrossment, to be
read third time on Monday.
Hospital Tax-Second reading of the bill,
introduced Aug. 9TH. by Noble Hitchcock
to repeal the Hospital tax Act.
Noble Hitchcock moved the bill pass.
Rep. c. Brown moved it be indefinitely
postponed. Carried.
RECONSIDERATION.
Noble Hitchcock moved reconsideration
of the votes yesterday by which the raulie
and taro -four bills were referred to the
Committee on Commerce. Carried.
The bills were referred to special COM
mittee consisting of Mobiles Hitchcock,
Smith and Dole, Reps. Kawainui and
Daniels.
INVITATION TO A HOP.
The President read an invitation to the
officers and members of the legislature to
hop at the Armory of the Honolulu
Rifles, this evening.
The Clerk was directed to acknowledge
receipt of the communication.
Recess at 1 :05 to O'Clock.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

ana
REPORT OF COMMITTEE.
The Attorney-General read report OF
the select committee, appointed, 10th inst,
on the Oahu steam railroad bill, recon-
mending certain amendments, and with
them, that the bill pass. Received and
laid on the table to be considered with the
bill.
PRELIMINARY ANSWER By MINISTER.
Minister Thurston asked further time for
his answer to the questions asked on Fri
day by Rep. Nakaleka. About the same
time as these questions were placed in his
hands, he was appointed on a special COM
mittee on the election bill, on which it had
been necessary to work day and night and
part of Sunday. A great deal of talk was
being INDUCED IN outside about Interior
Office affairs. The doings of the Interior
Office are open to the examination of any
member of the House.
RESOLUTIONS.
Noble Makee moved the following:
Be it resolved by the Legislature of the
Hawaiian Kingdom-It is the sense of this
House that the Cabinet should act upon
their own responsibility, irrespective of
any previous action taken by this House.
in determining upon further suits or pros
ecutions in respect of duties upon wines
and spirituous LIQUORS withdrawn from the
Custom House upon official orders
Minister Ashford said he had intimation
last evening that some such resolution was
coming. He did not know then what was
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28

a Sydney despatch Of Aug. II says the
Maritime Labor Council has fixed Sep
TENDER II as the. date when all vessels
employing Asiatics mnst replace them
with European crews, otherwise the
Council will pursue similar tactics to
those adopted in the case Of the mail
steamer Mariposa
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-08-28
seventy-third Day.
FRIDAY, Aug. "a

The House met at 10 o'clock a. m, the
President, Hon. W. r. Castle. in the
chair Opened with prayer by the chap
lain, Rev. E. S. Timoteo. Minutes read
and confirmed
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL PROGRAMME
The Work Cut Out For the Week-SpeecheS
in the Senate.

The Work Cut Out For the Week-SpeecheS
in the Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 23-The Senate has
nc programme Of work for the coming
week beyond the consideration and, ii pos
siple, the passage of the Deficiency and
Education bills. Should there be any time
to spare it is likely to be consumed in the
consideration of miscellaneous matters on
the calendar.
The regular order will probably give
way to-day for q speech from Sen
ator Frye, and later in Inc week
for speeches from Senators Palmer
and ingalls,. Senator Frye's sub
iect is not certainly known, but it is as
sumed tina he will speak upon the question
of the fisheries, while Senator Palmer will
address the members upon the bill to regu-
late immigration, and Senator ingalls, Will
speak upon general politics. Aside from
the e%xtraditiOn treaties, the Senate has 1T
tie to do in secret session, and as Senator
Sherman, chairman of the Foreign Rela-
ions Committee, is to be absent after
Wednesday, it is thought probable that the
treaties will not be considered at any
length, il at all, during the week.
The Thoebe Carlisle contest is expected
to take precedence of all other business in
the House, since it is the present deter
mination of Mr.. Crisp, who has charge OF
the report Of the Elections Committee, to
insist that it shall be disposed OF before
any thing else is done. Should the Repub-
lican minority persist in refusing to vote it
is doubtful whether a quorum can be SO.
cured, and the indications are that several
days will elapse before the matter is finally
settled.
Mr.. Wilkins is earnestly DESTROYS Of
securing further consideration for his
National Bank bill. The yeas and nays
have been ordered upon its engrossment
and third reading, and its fate depends
upon the success Of Mr.. wilkins EFFORT to
reach an agreement with its opponents.
The Pension Appropriation bill has already
been reported, and the Appropriations
Committee will endeavor to have it consid-
cred before the end OF the week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

Grandma Gdrfte0d. ter, Mollie, were IN
New York, about to sail for Europe,
when she was first taken sick, and
would have returned had il not been
for her wish that they continue on the
journey, as she was in good hands. A
c%ablegram was sent them, but they willnot
return for the funeral, which will be held
at the family residence, Mentor, this after
noon at two o'clock. Rev. II. r. Cooley,
pastor Of the Disciples Church, Cleveland,
Of which Mrs. Garfield was a member, will
oficiate. Interment will be made temper
arily in the receiving vault at Lake View
Cemetery, this city, where rest the re-
mains Of her famous son, James A. Gar.
field. Grandma Garfield vas . descendant
Of Maturin Ballou, Huguenot, of France,
who was driven from that country on the
revocation Of the edict Of Nantes. Hosea
Ballou, an upcle Of Eliza, was the founder
Of Universalism in the United States.
Eliza Ballou Garfield was born in New
Hampshire September 25, 1901. Her father
died while she was an infant, and when she
was eight years Of age her mother removed
"a Worcester, Otsego County. N. T., on to
. farm adjoining the one on which Abram
Garfield was raised. After . stay Of two
years. Mrs. Ballou sold her little farm In
New York State and moved to GAINESVILLE,
Muskingum County, o., where she and her
family settled. The early attachment
which had sprung up between Eliza Ballou
and Abram Garfield ripened into . love
romance, and it eventually grow s o strong
that when Eliza was taken away BY her
mother to GAINESVILLE, Abrsm, a strong aud
hearty farmer lad. came to Ohio also.
settling in Newberg, now one Of the wards
Of Cleveland. He made frequent visits To
GAINESVILLE, Eliza being his objective point
The long courtship resulted In marriage
February 8. 1921, the young couple settling
in Newburg, where they established .
modest home in a log .cabin containing but
q single room, 1Sx25 feet. In this humble
cabin they lived for nine years, during
which time three children were born, one
Of whom being the late President, James
A. Garfield.
Finding the location unsuitable to supply
the wants Of . .RI6wing family, Abrsm
Garfield removed to Orange, Cuyahoga
County, here it was that Abram Garfield
met his death, while bravely fighting q
forest fire that threatened to destroy his
home. The widow was left in destitute cir.
cumstances, but with that noble spirit
which has marked the course OF her whole
life, she determined to carry on the farm.
She bravely battled with reverses, and
finally her struggles were rewarded.
James soon became old enough to relieve
his mother of the greater responsibility Of
the farm, and the family was comfortably
fixed. The old homestead in Mentor was
purchased years later, after James had
made his mark in me world.
Grandma Garfield. as she was affection.
stely known by her friends and neighbors,
made her home in Mentor until after her
famous sons tragic death, when she re-
moved to Prospect street, Cleveland. with
tho family Of the late President. Recent
ly MrA James A. Garfield apd daughter
left for Europe, and Grandma Garfield
went back to the old Mentor farm she loved
20 well, where she breathed her last
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Probability Of the Suspension OF the Graz
Lodge Of P0nnsylvSnlS,

Probability Of the Suspension OF the Grand
Lodge Of Psnnsylvsnia.
CINCINNATI, Jan. 2&!fhe mission to try
the charges preferred against the. grand
lodge Of Pennsylvania, Knights Of Pyt6ias,
consisting Of Howard Douglass, supreme
chancellor; A. r. Brant, Of Georgia; W. W.,
Blackwell, Of Kentucky, and John e.
Burns, Of Ohio. have been in session in,
Ssestigating the charges. The grand lodge
OF Pennsylvania presented through Chan
cellor Cotton q written answer, in which it
denies the right of the supreme lodge TO
enact any laws for its government or for
the government Of subordinate lodges un-
der its c8ptrol, the solefight Of making
and euading such laws beng vested a. il
claimed by the Pe~nnsylvadls lodge in the
grand lodge. 1t is understood that the
commission has unanimously decided in
favor OF the SUSPENSION Of the grand lodge
Ct PennsylvanYa nd An edic, to that effect
will at once be issued. The supreme chan
cellor 10 receiving large numbers Of letters
daily from Knights in, Pennsylvania pledg.
ing loyalty and obedience TO the lava Of
the supreme lodge
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Thrown ost'ot window.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3-FinleyiD d. Brown, Of
the well known Board of Trade. firm Of
Robert Linblcom Go, fell. or was thrown
last evening from athlrd story window OF
the Board of Trade bailding, the Century
Club. qnd was seriously III not fatally in.
iSred.t The cause Of the action is not deh-
nitcly known, but the j,nitor Of the build
ing says that Mr.. Brown came to the door
Of the club under the influence OF liquor
ana asked for admission. The members
m fir.t refused to let, Mr. Brown in, but
nfter an ilr,cmpercd eapgue the door was
crsned SA'few moments later tho ~janitor
heard o racket Us eff a struggle wa. In
pfosress; Then Ca came nsa ssss sra: aIs o. , s,s.:
.s.s turned cat and 'alSlft Immediately
~ase Mr.. Brow,,,vHs. conveyed to
ssss.~s. ana an examination showed that
e.s Ss0 o ia,urcd' s,dvsRne affected.
ssi: sfy.yaa'' old. has . we A''
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
Mu.n-s.r,.a..d uur,isss..

HUpsoN. y. Y. Jan. @s-Judgc Edwards
- day r. 'nte sHf u " te'NN'N ~
Aus,crl,,z murderer. 10 be hanged on
Thursday. March l, between the fhours OK
and five p. m. The prisoner received
his sixth death sentence with the same de.
fiance that he has the five previous. and
launched into an excited TRADE against
courts, lawyers and jurors, and continued
his harangue until checked by the Court.
In being. taken back to his cell, he KEEP: Up q
running invectlve against everybody who
had any connection with the case.v
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27

M%ARTsvILLE, Kan, Jan. "a south
bound p--.--:-- :-.;s = .." q = K V.
railroad was wrecked by q broken rail two
niles north Of Oketo at ten a. N Saturday.
Two passenger coaches and the mail and ex.
press were thrown down . tifteen,foot en-
bSnkment and turned Owe twice and land.
ed bottom sideup. The passengers were all
more or less injured, and four OF them quite
seriously. J. K Voorhees,, ex-sher,n
OF his county, - hurt about the
head. Ghost aad isiared later:
Mrs Lyseus. OF JUN Ss' ON KM..shE
both arms broken aud is badly burned
Mrs. Lizzie Conn, OF Wahno, Neb., head
hurt Her son. = small boy, hur, Internally,
and TIVE other Children slightly hurt. Mrs.
Gloss and boy. % wymarr, ,nsh,lyatn-
iurcd j. vanorfielL. OF ss,astiesS head
hilr, assd int,rnal &larc- \ AsAasmas.
Il: hurt. ucAryHsaihs side hurt n in
jarcd are all being wei tak,u care Of Tue
cfrs caught Ore. but brave work by the
train hands spvcdtly C~S,inguished the
flames.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
County Treasuror's C~srtifcate c
Tax Sale

TartI~rt 4. nsIi v,s..C
7. NJ BrMeN,,. lrsasSIss <. ss. 10 ssi:Sy
myust MT ,he following described real estate.
N said county and a.; STATE r. ,s sS,Wi shi Hsas MIS- MIS-
s NM fourteen 40 and vnfteen t!lS,
in block i've % in /. t the ss3 aSsDs nSt
* ksa was on the tweniy;hith day Of nl Msyi Af h.
1856 duly sold BY me In the m ,H1innnant ,sa1sSYoff
the wear 1854 upon the west SKY az, ne'e nft ssn I Gs
in in TiocE snye IS, In the village Of ked GIoua,
Weostey eoGnSs iisseea cents, Including interest
;a n,se refEaitys ihsfeon land thelcoats a,,cwed Sy
i Imr tosiienry .Falker. for the twSniy.
,hScc dollars and nineteen cents,he Deips T's
highest and:!est bidder. ioT . .des {, made
eata ssid Ieai,s;taie ;inShs %anrSS ps 9, iap NJ
AM y ~ sniitIec To a deed o. refor on AMI nssr
the tSenty-lf,h day Ct NILSSON i9s'eA"s'
Of ~! s sssaae Whereof, /, have heregn,o set my
hand tbs twenty.efth day'ot Nay, lsss~
=. b. McNIrT.sc Hyset
County treasurer
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-01-27
A Touch Hanged.

New York, jana ID aniel Drlscoll, tho
Captain Of the N'whyos," was hanged in
the Tombs this morning. With the execu-
ton Of Dan Driscoll. alias Geosge Wallace,
the criminal haunts OF Gotham arc re-
lievcd Of the worst character n the police
annals OF the city. Although but thirty
three years old he had spent Smore than
half Of his life in psfSon. he 4lled Lizzie
9e.rity In issS While attempting TO murder