davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
Afternoon Session,

The House re assembled at 1 40. Il
Second reading of an Act to extend
the time for the completion and equip
ment of the inter island submarine tele.
graph table The bill extends the time
for completion until July 81, 1892.
Rep. Lucas-I move the bill pass tC
engrOssment, Carried.
Rep. Ealua moved it be read third
time Tuesday.
Rep. Lucas moved it be read to-mor-
row so that the company can go right
along. The company wish to send to
London by the steamer to arrive to-mor-
row.
Rep. Kalua-The hon. member for
Honolulu seems to think that as soon as
bill is passed the third time it becomes
| law. 1t must go to committee to be
compared with the original copy, certi-
| fed TO by the clerk and then sent to His
| Majesty who will not necessarily consider
| it at once. NfLt
Rep. Lucas-I have no such idea. But
If the bill passes its third reading it is
pretty sure to become law. 1t can be
engrossed in about five minutes and the
Enrolment Committee and the Minister
of Foreign Affairs will hurry it up.
The motion to read on Friday was car
ried.
Second reading of Bill IA. an Act to
increase the jurisdiction of District
Courts. W - lH
Rep. Kalua---In the Hawaiian version
certain necessary words have been omit
ted.
Noble Isenberg-I move those words
be inserted. Carried.
The bill passed to engrossment.
Rep. Kapaehaole moved it be read a
third time Friday Carried.
Second reading of Bill Al. To amend
the Hawaiian Postal Savings Bank Act.
Minister Brown The obiec. Of the
bill is that the Government shall paw
no higher rate OF interest than the de-
positors receive. The old law SAYS that
the Treasurer shall pay per cent to the
bank although the bank only pays Az
per cent. The difference, l 4 per cent.
was applied to post Office expense. The
bill is intended to do away with that.
move it pass to engrossment.
Noble Burchardt-Some stop [punctu-
alton mark is wanted in Section 2.
The bill passed to engrossmen., to be
read third time next Tuesday.
Second reading of Bill A. To amend
Section 102, Civil Code.
Minister Brown-The introducer is
absent on account of his health. and I
move the bill be passed over. Carried.
Second reading Of Bill As. An Act to
give greater security to depositors in the
Postal Saving Bank. .
Minister Brown move this bill also
pass to engrossment. This bill provides
that interest shall be com pounded yearly
instead of semi-annualIy, and amends
the law with regard TO the issue OF bonds
accordingly.
The bill passed to engrossment and
next Tuesday was fixed for third read
ing.
Second reading of bill No. 46 an Act
to amend the law relating to the Postal
Savings Bank.
Minister Brown move the bill mass
to engrossment. The Posta! Savings
Bank as at present constituted, is a great |
danger. In case of a panic there might |
be call for the money-which is ali |
payable in thirty to. sixty DAYS. The |
amount Is about a million OF dollars
winch the Government could not pos
siDiy meet in 20 short time. The bill |
VIII result in the conversion of the greater |
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
THE HIRAM MURDER TRIAL.
Lui, the New Hebridean, Found Guilty
by the Jury.

LH1, the New HeDrldean, ROUND guilty
by the Jury.
The trial of Lui, the New Hebri-
dean, for the murder of Charles
Hiram, was held Wednesday in the
Supreme Court before Mr.. Justice
Dole and the following jury: j. K.
Wilder, M. McInerny, T. j. King,
81. Armitage, j. j. Locker, F. God
frey, W. F. Bates, w. G. King, w.
II. Aldrich, E. A. Jones, E. L. Mar
shall and E. Baskerville. Attorney
General Peterson for the Crown, and
Paul Neumann for the prisoner
Six jurymen were excused by the de-
tense, five by the prosecution and
ten by the Court. Nine talesmen
had to be called in. The evidence
was very clear against the prisoner.
The only witness for the defense was
Mr.. A. Drier, for whom the prisoner
once worked. The jury brought in
a unanimous verdict of guilty. A
motion for a new trial was made by
the defense.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
Baseball Matters

The Honolulu Baseball League
held a meeting last week at the
barracks and recognized. The
name was changed to the Honolulu
Amateur League" Robert Parker,
president and Morris Keohokalole.
secretary, were reelected. P. Silva
was appointed official scorer. A
schedule is. to be drawn up and the
following clubs have signifed their
willingness to participate in the
games: Barracks; Roads and Bridges
Kunawai; Pauahi; Aliiolani; Iwilei
and Kawaiahao.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
A CARD.
W. R. CASTLE, ESQ.

SlR-In connection with the edi-
torial which appeared in the EIele
in its issue of July 9Th, instant,
wherein your professional charac-
ter and behavior were severely
commented upon, justice demands
that ! should explain such publica-
ton. In the first place, was en-
tirely ignorant, prior to seeing the
article in the paper, of any inten-
ton to publish said article, and had
| known of such intention in adj
vance, i should not have consented
to such publication. l am aware of
no facts to justify the charges
against you contained in said artl-
Gle. Respectfully,
DAN LYONS,
Manager of EIele.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
The Planters, MONTHLY

For July is on our desk, and con-
tains, as it usually does, interesting
articles for planters, engineers and
others engaged in planting and agri-
culture. Those relating to Fertile
ers, the Jamaica Banana, diseases of
Sugar cane, Liberian Coffee, glucose
and how it is made, and Others
equally valuable. In short, the whole
pamphlet consists of instructive in.
formation, which others besides
planters will profit from the perusal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
TIE DIPSOMANIAC BILL.

The discussion of the Act provid-
ing for the committing of dipso-
maniacs to the Insane Hospital,
occupied nearly the whole of the
afternoon Tuesday, without any
result being reached beyond a re-
reference to committee. The bill
would have passed without any
difficulty or opposition, if it had not
had the misfortune to encounter the
foolish opposition of almost all the
native members. The result was
that after a violent discussion of
more than two hours, the bill
escaped indefinite postponement,
only by the casting vote of the
chairman. The majority of the
National party voted for indefinite
postponement, and the Reform
party, with, we believe, but two
exceptions, against that disposition
of the bill.
Everyone will know how to in
terpret this vote. 1t was simply
another barefaced attempt to curry
favor with the native members.
The only speech made which pre-
tended to anything in the nature of
argument, was one made by Rep.
Marques, who was shrewd enough
to see that it would not do to vote
against the bill without assigning
some reason for taking such "a
course, His speech, however, does
not save him. He stated unreserv-
eddy that he believed the principle
of the bill was excellent, but there
were Objectionable details. He
voted, however, against a reference
to committee, where changes might
have been made, and in favor of the
immediate rejection of the bill,
glazing inconsistency, which no one
will fail to remark.
We deplore these sacrifices of
principle, which are not consistent
with political sincerity, nor with
high standard of political morality.
Tuesday was only repetition of
what has happened many times
this session, and we cannot avoid
the conclusion that the National
Party is strongly leavened with per-
sons who can sacrifice a principle
to consideration of expediency
without a visible qualm.
1t would not be just to leave this
subject without stating that there
were many honorable exceptions
to this general vote of the National
Party against the bill. Noble
Phillips particularly, handled the
foolish reasons of the native mem
bers without gloves.
The merits of the proposed Act
are so conspicuous, and so gener-
ally conceded, that it seems need
less to set them forth here. Men
whose votes are determined by con-
siderations of political expediency
are not affected by arguments on
the merits. 1t will be sufficient for
the present to say that the measure
is one of broad humanity, and its
has been abundantly
in other countries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
Ostrich Farming in the Hawaiian Is.
lands.


Just four weeks ago we mentioned
the arrival of three ostriches for DR.
Trousseau, one male and two females
One of the females does not appear
to this day to have recovered from
the effects of the journey, and will
probably die. The remaining pair
seem to have taken kindly to their
new home, and Thursday at 8 P. NJ,
in the presence of Mrs. S. g. Wilder,
and her grandchildren, who happen
ed to be visiting the farm, the hen
laid her first egg. This shows the
adaptation of the climate to the rails.
ing of these valuable birds. Tie
egg has been marked and if it is sue
cessfully Matched the first ostrich
born in Hawaii will be named xxi
nau."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF.
Il the Hilo and Hawaii Telephone and TeIe-
dividend OF ONE DOLLAR pr Share ,v,u
Juy I'D, 1890 company, on
BY order Of Board OF Directors.
liilo. Hawaii, July 2 1890. '' Iss1iy;
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

Bush's paper says, 1.-The Union as
well as the Hui Kalaiaina seems TO
consider the present Ministers as
interlopers who have gained their
positions through the work of pa-
triots whom they now repudiate and
scorn."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29
Administrators Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED uAv.

ing oeen appointed Administering az The
Estate Of Lucy Aiona Hsrdee late Of HonoinIu
o osaa hereby notifies all persons having
Claims against SAID estate to present the sans
to the undersigned within six months from a ne
gate OF the publication hereof. or thew viii he
forever barred "eJ VIII oe
J. o. CARTER.
Administrator Estate Of Lnev Atom. us
Honolulu. July 18th. 1890. -'oHA %, . sle ls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

The q. S. Flagship Charleston was
coaling Tuesday from an island
schooner. One of the natives. K nmo
Keau, who was heaying coal was de-
tected selling gin to the sailors ON
the cruiser. He was arrested and
stands charged with selling spirit
uous liquors without license.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

1T Is very rarely that we find
anything in the Elele worth pub
fishing or commenting on, but the
following card, which explains it.
self, is an exception:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

Heavy rains are reported through
the district of Hamakua.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

The ten minutes rule ought to be
extended to discussion in Commit
tee of the Whole.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

and
prenne
= vii
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B CHAl
The
Of Il
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The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-07-29

Ph1ladelphia, Penn,
Are now prepared to give estimates andl
receive orders for these engines, of any
size and style.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31

10. Swift has returned from Salt
Lake city.
Sheriff Flack, of New York, hav-
ing resigned, General Sickles has
been appointed in his place.
John O'Brien, of the Wood River
Meat Market, keeps nothing but the
choicest meats on hand. Try him.
You can save time and money BY
getting your loans through
LENNON & BOONE.
Insure your property in reliable
companies. None others are repre-
scented BY LENNON & Boone.
Go and drop a nickel in the slot at
George Warren's, aud receive an
electric shock that will turn YOU in
side out.
c. K. McCrum came up from Sho-
shone to-day. He reports the seat OF
Logan county prospecting, and the
residents happy aud co",ented.
Hay and grain, potatoes and ap-
pies, for sale cheap for cash, at
Beamer's, in the Strahorn block, Croy
street, in rear of the TINES office.
Go to W. S. Mack's to have your
house, sign and carriage painting,
paper. hanging, calcimining, ETC., done,
aud carpets taken up aud relaid.
Send in your names for our new
spring and SUNNI r illustrated cata-
logue of general mrrch~"dise, mailed
free. Address, RED House.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Fashion Catalogue Free. Spring
AMI summer styles III clothing, hats,
millinery, etc.; ITO pages; over 1000
illustrations. Send for II copy.
Address, RED HOUSE,
Sacramento, Cal.
The bill providing for the admission
of Idaho to Statehood is to be called
up Thursday of this week, and Dele
gate Dubois expects Idaho to becom
II State by the first OF May.
j. II Bcamer has Road Carts, Road
Wagons, Bugsies, Phaetons, Surveys
Family Carriages, Spring Wagons
and Moline Wagons, for sale. All
goods warranted. Prices and terms &c
suit the times.
The Conservatory of Music at Mt
Carroll (lll.) Seminary, affords the
best of advantages at much less ex
pense than the same costs IN large
cities. Special course IN Literature
free. "Oreads" giving full particu
lars, free. Send for one.
! 5. NJ. Friedman, the sheep man
came up from the range to-day. His
losses during the winter will not ex
coed rs per cent. Of the sheep he
started with, last fall, while the in
crease will partly offset the loss
He is therefore quite satisfied with
the outcome. under the circumstances
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31
To the People Of Wood River.

l respectfully wish to state that ]
will open my new stock OF SPRING
and SUMMER GooDs in II few days.
This stock has been selected by
myself, in the largest warehouse in
America, from large bolts and not
from small samples. have therefore
selected none but the very choicest
and most durable goods.
The prices of whole suits will vary
from $s5 and upwards; trousers from
81. These low prices will enable
everybody to get suit made TO order
here-thus patronizing home-trade
and securing perfect fit.
Gentlemen will therefore do better
by calling and inspecting my large
and choice stock before ordering else
where, as feel positive that | will
suit them, both as to prices, quality O
goods, and makeup.
ELOF ANDERSON,
The Tailor, HALEY
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31
A SERIES OF MISHAPS,
A Mining Mans Experience at the
ldahOan Mine Last Saturday.


Sam. Allen, who has charge Of
operations ut the ldahoan aud War
Dance groups Of mines, had tough
time, last Saturday. He sent out
seven or eight teams loaded with coal
for the 1dahoan mine last Friday night,
and started out in his cutter a few
hours later to urge the teams on. He
succeeded in getting the coal to the
mine, but he there met with u series
of mishaps that nearly laid him out.
While going down a winze in the
ldahoan rock came tumbling down
on top Of him which narrowly missed
his head but grazed his hand. While
walking OF the lower level he stepped
into the stump, and got wet to his hips.
The plank covering had been removed
since his last visit, aud he had no,
been told of it. AS h- drove along
the steepest and hie hest part Of the
grade his horse SHE'D, dropped off the
grad, and rolled over and over--cut.
ter, passeng.r and all ONE 200 OF
800 feet to the bottom Of the CANYON
Strange to say, neither man, horse
cutter nor load we're injured in the
least. Even bottle of whisky came
rolling down the mountain Just i,
reach Of Sam, while he was energet
;cally cursing his luck and endeavor
ing to regain his footing. The bottle
had been sent by Mr.. Horne, of Swift.
store, to one of the Idahcan bows, anC
placed under the seat Of the cutter
Mr.. Allen had forgotten all about i
until he saw it rolling down towards
him. Grabbing it with his left hanc
while endeavoring to check his rapie
descent with his left, he broke it,
neck and took swig. Liquor neve
tasted better than did this to him.
After satisfying his thirst he un
har"essed his horse. aud after ut leas
an hours hard work managed to ge
horse and cutter back on the grade
ard he returned to HALEY, reachin.
here about o'clock at night.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31
A Strike in the Red Cloud.

Last Saturday the news was re-
ceived Of new strike recently made
in the face of tunnel No. 3 Of the Red
Cloud group of mines. The strike is
of two feet OF solid galena, besides
the usual flanking of concentrating
ore. AS it was made in the face OF
the tunnel or drift, work in which had
been discontinued by the forme,
owners of the property because Of All
evident lack Of confidence in the con.
tinuity Of the orebody, this last strike
is very encouraging.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and
ncighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is. If you have ever tried it,
you are one of its staunch friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given trial, DIR. Kings
New Discovery ever after holds II place
in the house. If you have never used
it and should be afflicted with Il cough
cold or any throat, lung or chest trouble
secure II bottle ut once and give it Il fail
trial. 1t is guaranteed every time, OF
money refunded. Trial bottles free a
Hewitt & Browns drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31

Mexican lead free Of duty, realize a
profit of $40 to Is per ton on their
lead product, plus the amount of the
tariff on foreign lead, which is $50
per ton-or a total profit Of $40 to
s45 per ton. This is why they op-
pose the proposition to tax Mexican
lead the same as all other foreign
lead.
1t will be interesting to follow the
various phases of this struggle, to see
whether one smelling concern vii
prove to have more Influence with the
Congress Of the United States thar
the people Of the several States and
Territories engaged in developing ouI
mineral wealth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31
A Fatiguing Trip.

Colonel Bryan came down from the
Red Elephant group Of mines to-day.
Leaving there before Z o'clock this
morning, he reached here about II
o'clock. Distance, eight miles. He
had very rough trip, his horses hav.
ing fallen over 40 times and been un
harnessed several tines. Exactly 10
inches of snow fell at the Red Ele-
plant last Saturday night. The mines
are looking first rate.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31
MEXICAN ORES.

Their Free Importation Running Idaho
Wood River Protests against Buy Ing
At Tariff Prices aud Selling y,
Free Trade Prices.
A protest against the free admis
sion Of Mexican silver lead ores WAS
autographed from this city last Satur-
day. Although comparatively brief,
it fully covers the ground. The words
could not we'll be used more advanta-
geously than in the following section
Of one Of the paragraphs Of the dis
patch: ave protest against being
singled out as the only class Of pro.
ducers in the nation which is to be
compelled to pay high tariff prices
for what it buys, and receive free
trade prices for what it sells"
Following is copy of the protest:
To Hon. Fred T. Dubois. Delegate. and Hon.
| WIN. Mckinley, Chairman Ways and Means
Committee, House Of Representatives, Nash
| ington y. q.
The Silver-Lead miners of Idaho
note with alarm the efforts Of certain
smelling interests to secure free i'm
portation of Mexican Lead ores.
They have for long time commended
with exorbitant freight and smelling
charges and depressed market for
Lead and Silver, sustained by AS
surance of relief by favorable legisla-
ton, tut to be met with disappoint.
nent, the result of unfriendly COM
bina,ions against them.
S'lverle lead mining in Idaho cannot
long survive the effects of lead trusts,
unfrlendly smelling combinations,
and free imports of lead ores.
Without protection against cheap
er foreign production, which is ao
corded to every industry in the Union,
the production OF lead and the pre-
cious metals in combination with it
must and will be discontinued in
Idaho. The product Of our mines ag.
gregates many millions of dollars an
nually Mining is the chief industry
OF Idaho and all other interests de-
pend very largely upon il. Free i'm
portation of Mexican ores is damaging
to the prosperity Of the whole Ter
ritory.
Rcprese nting the silver.lead min.
ing interests in the Wood River
districts, We protest against being
singled out As the only class of pro-
duc-rs in the nation which is to be
compelled to pay high tariff prices fol
: what it buys and receive free trade
prices for what it sells.
We protest against being made the
victims of policy which, while il
would be disastrous to US, would sub
serve no public good.
This telegram was directed ane
signed by representatives. Of mans
: mining companies operating in the
district, by many mine owners, am
unanimously Endorsed by the HALEY
Board of Trade this date.
w. II. WATT, Secretary.
This question seems to hav
}, resolved itself into a fight be
y. y. tween the Kansas City smelte,
on the one hand and the Ame,
lean silver lead producers on the othe
The Kansss city smelters, by gettin
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining in the HALEY tIdaho)
Postoiiice for the week ending March 30 1890.
Persons calling any Of these Letters will please
say Advertised"
Rrensrd, Harry HodgmG,
- Ferry. Ell Lane. yhos
Raitb, &c WildSt. Paul
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-31

I. O: #:
1919 7lst Anniversary. 1890
g. > GRAND &
BALL
WILL BE GIVEN AT
THE ALTuRAs HOTEL, HALEY,
Friday Evening, April Is, 1890,
UNDER THE AUSPICES OF
RISING STAR LODGE, No. Il.
Committee of Arrangements:
"A. Friedman, f. B. Lemuso1.
Jas. P. Motherwell, ST. Tucker.
Reception Committee:
BRoADFoRD.
Geo. W. Hunter Henry Armstrong.
BELLEVUE.
James Wrencher, p A. McPhee.
KETCHUM.
CD. Mar'.tt Thos H. Gooding.
suosnoNE.
OK McCrum. Ch.s. wernicke.
CANVAS PRAIRIE.
James Allen, John W. Minear.
Geo. Havery, l.. Werthheimer,
D. W. Higgins, A. J. Jackson,
| Flannery.
lxyitation Committee:
| All members OF Rising Star Lodge.
Floor Director, E. 4. Friedman.
Floor Managers:
| Charles Harvey. James Judge.
| CE. Lyons, E.S. Venable,
| ST.. Friedman.
Music BY Br0adf6lQ QQaQrile Band
TICKET, Admitting Gentleman
and Ladies, $3.50.
GRAND MARCH
At 8 e. lock sharp.
N
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-02
6rnrral advertisements.
Insurance Notice

The Agent for the British Foreign Marine In
surance Company (Limited) has received in
structions to Reduce the Rates of Insur-
ance between Honolulu and Ports In The Pacific,
and is now prepared to issue Policies at the
lowest rates, with special reduction on freight
per steamers. THEO. H DAVIES.
1898 1y Agent Brit. For. Mar. ms. Co., Limited.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-02

ard e
lzEr
relating
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-02
ISIlTI


a 4
Minute
-ed
"a sat
-ue
would
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-02
HAWAII TELEPHONE SYSTEM.

The Legislature PetitiOned to Assist in
the Expense OF Extending it on that
IeIand.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-02

Burgess, Aua, Kane, Hoopii, J Solomon,
7 P Harris, Hoolikelike, P Limo, P
Mcdonald, L w Fuller, Sam1 Faron, /
Chong, P Mckay, c Baddaky, c g
Myhre, / 0smer, " Robbie, " Chal-
mers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1890-09-02

8 There Is continuous telephone COM
munication from hawaihae to Hilo, but
a break OF J. miles between. the kohala
and Hamakua systems and OF so miles
between the Hilo and kau systems
I. The receipts OF the various systems
are not more than sufficient to pay the
necessary running and construction ex-