davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at l 40.
Minister Brown moved the Order of
the Day. Carried.
Third reading of the CantOniers Bill.
Noble J. M. Horner moved the bill be
Indefinitely postponed. A sensible,
practical law already existed. Under this
law the Minister appointed the road
boards and dismissed them if they did
not do their duty. The bill required
the constant employment of cantoniers
all the time, whether there is any money
in the hands of the road boards. |
saw three cantoniers this morning on the
road. l knew them by their tools and
the work they were doing-though they
didn't wear any yellow rag. say this
bill is an impossibility. The cantonier
cannot do any of these things which are
prescribed in the country. Our present
law is plain and easily understood. We
have about sixty miles of road in Hama
kua and only 81 200 road money. Then
all these petty regulations, that he shall
when he eats his dinner keep in sight of
his road.
Noble Widemann thought the bill
plain enough and sound and good thing
for this country. Hamakua could afford
to pay twenty cantoniers lone for every
three miles, to keep the roads in order.
The bill may not be perfect. do not
say that the law is suitable for the coun-
try districts at present, but it will be a
very good thing for Honolulu, Hilo and
Waikiki.
Noble Horner agreed that road when
good should be kept good, and the
Hamakua Road Board adopted that
principle as soon as they were appointed.
Mobiles Marsden and Horner entered
into discussion of the history of a GER
tain mud hole in the Hamakua road
tthe Hnuse calling question:.
Rep. Brown moved the bill pass its
third reading
The bill passed.
Third reading of Bill 6S, an Act reiat-
ing to the sale of goods by commercial
agents.
The bill passed.
Consideration OF the Appropriation
Bill in Committee of the Whole. Noble
Marsden in the chair.
For the Reform School, 1000.
Rep. Brown said it was wrong to
attempt to strike this item out. 1t was
short sighted, and might come back on
the heads of its authors 1t was better
that the boys should cost 81 900 piece
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06

No concert at Emma square this
afternoon, the band being engaged
to play at the Arion picnic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
THE PRESIDENT OF THE BOARD OF
HEALTH.

Yesterday the House virtually
voted the President of the Board of
Health out of office by passing a
resolution requiring the Minister of
the Interior to ask for his reslgna-
ton The resolution passed by a
vote of thirty-four to ten, the Min
listers voting with the majority.
The Attorney General was absent.
Such resolution as that of yester-
day is, we believe, unprecedented
in this country. 1t is a distinct in
fringement~ upon the functions OF
the Executive, and as such should
be condemned. The vote is un-
doubtedly the fruit of the skillful
maneuvering of determined enemies
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
Regulation No. 1.

In accordance with an Act Relating to
the Suppression of Plant Diseases, Bights
and Insect Pests" approved on the 10th
day of July, 1890, the shipping, sending or
taking of any plants, slips or cuttings from
the Island of Oahu to any of the other
Islands of this Kingdom is hereby prohib-
tied until further notice.
Exempt from this regulation are plants
from foreign countries landed at the port
of Honolulu in transit, provided that up
to the time of reshipment they have not
left the wharf of Honolulu and have been
duly examined.
A. JAEGER,
G. 2. IAUKEA,
e. w. JORDAN,
Commissioners of Agriculture.
Approved August 5, 1890.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior. 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
Approved:

GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Finance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06

position that this large majority |
became almost a matter of course. |
The resolution purports merely to
carry out the terms of a report
adopted a few days since by the
House which recommended that
the President of the Board of
Health should be layman. I'm
fortunately, however, it has come
as the eliminating step in a long
and bitter attack on DIR. Kimball.
This attack has been made in con-
nection with the Kalihi Hospital
investigation, and the resignation
of DR.. Lutz.
We will not pretend to pass any
judgment on the merits of the IA
lihi controversy, nor on those
of the difficulties which too OBJ
viously subs:st between Dr.Lutz and
the Board of Health 1t is much
to be regretted that the change to
a lay Presidency should have been
mixed up with these other matters.
The fact that it has been is very
clear evidence of an animus exist
ing in the minds of certain persons
against the present President. AS
these matters have been gone into
at such length they ought to have
been pursued to the end, SO that
thorough investigation might have
revealed the real facts. No action
ought to have been taken on the
Presidency as long as this investi
CATION was pending. We cannot
help thinking, and we believe the
community generally will think,
that the action of the House has
been hasty and i'll advised, and
that the Ministry have allowed
themselves to be bulldozed when
they ought to have made firm
stand.
The demagogues of the House
have simply used this controversy
as so much political capital, and
have done what they could to stir
up a feeling of bitterness and
hatred in connection with it. Rep.
Bush made a fierce speech which
was really directed to the crowd
behind the rail, and there is little
doubt that the audience of Hawaii.
ans who were listening so eagerly,
thought in some confused way that
their rights and interests were
staked on the vote. Yet not a
single fact was stated which could
lend even the faintest color TO such
an idea. Vague charges were pre-
ferred by Rep. Kalua and others
against the President of the Board
and against the whole Board, but
there was no pretense of offering
anything to substantiate these
charges, and they remained, and
will doubtless continue to remain,
entirely in the air. Dr. Kimball is
unquestionably unpopular with Ha-
waiians, but this unpopularity is
something which attaches to the
Office and not the man. He pos.
sesses the confidence of the public
and it will not be forfeited by his
removal.
In the foregoing observations, we
must expressly disclaim any inten.
tion to express an opinion on the
vexed question of the relation o.
DIR. Lutz to the Board, and on the
matter of the lay presidency. Al
to the first, the public is not il
possession of any facts; and as te
the second, we have come to per-
ceive that there is great force in the
argument that the President of the
Board should be layman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
SUPREME COURT---AT CHAMBERS.
BEFORE M'cULLY, ].

BEFORE M'cULLY, ].
THURSDAY, Sept. 4th.
In probate. Estate of Beke Kama.
Petition of Samuel Kama for letters
of administration. Ordered that
letters of administration issue to
Samuel Kama, under 5000 bond.
BANCo DECISION.
g. w. Macfarlane & Co. VS.. J. S.
McCandless. Appeal from Judd,
G. j., overruling motion to open de-
fault. A motion was made to open
default. Motion overruled and
Judgment affirmed, after hearing on
motion and argument. Held, that it
is a matter of discretion with the
Court, and that the hearing on the
motion was not an opening of the
default. Signed by A. F. Judd,
G. j., L. McCully and r. F. Bicker-
ton, JUS. Mr.. Justice Dole filed q
concurring opinion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06

Mr.. TURRILL has been removed
from the position of Port Surveyor
and his place filled by Capt. Trip.
The appointment will not be likely
to confirm public confidence in the
Cabinet.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
THE DAILY
SATURDAY. SEPT.

REP. KNUDsEN has invented q
new way to prevent priest-rule.
1t is to substitute Catholic schools.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06

Finance Department.
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
HONOLULU, Sept. 5, 1905
A. \. TRIP, ESQ, has this day been
appointed Port Surveyor for the Port and
Collection District of Honolulu, Oahu,
vice F. Turrill, removed.
A. s. CLEGHORN.
Collector-G General.
ApprOYed:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
THE ADVERTISER CALENDAR.
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

LEGISLATIVE AssEMBLY-At 10 A. NJ.
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Monthly meeting
at Harmony hall at P. NJ.
BAsEBALL-At Pearl City, Barracks vs.
Pauahi at 2:30 Pm
ARIoN PICNIC-At Manana, afternoon and
evening.
QUEENS HosPITAL-Meeting of the Board
of Trustees at 80 P NJ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
Bp autl)urltp

1t has pleased His Majesty the King to
appoint
DAVID DAYTON, ESQ.
to be President OF the Board of Health of
this Kingdom, vice Dr. J. II. Kimball, re-
signed.
Iolani Palace, Sept. 5, 1890.
1339-1t $685.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-09-06
The Arion Picnic.

The third annual picnic of the
Honolulu Arion will take place to-
day at Remond Grove. The first
train leaves Honolulu at l P. NJ The
time table will be found elsewhere.
Directly after the arrival of the
first train at the grove there will be
a series of athletic sports and a base
ball match. The Hawaiian full band
will be in attendance and give a con-
cert. Dancing will commence at
seven o'clock in the evening. With
fine weather assured the picnic is
bound to be success.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-13

Ouestion-To what extent are the
churches and temperance societies anu
veteran specialIstsof temperance reform
agreed in favor OF total abstinence ana
prohibition, as against "moderation"
and license.
Answer by Mr.. ]. \. Stearns. Secre-
tary National Temperance Society:
The foundation stone of all the great
national temperance organizations, CON
sisting of at least million of members
is total abstinence for the Individual
and total prohibition for the State. AT
the Centennial celebration of the tenn
perance reform held in 1855 all the lead
ing Protestant denominations, with the
single exception of the Episcopal, were
shown to have declared for total abstl-
nence and the entire suppression of the
traffic in Intoxicating beverages. The
theory f"moderation' was utterly dis
carded, and the traffic declared a sin
against God anu a crime against man.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-13
EW Es7 ESs zg zT2E@a -
NJ IL. =,

Bees JSE-It ispure, strong and reliable.
RECAUSE-TG contains nothing injurious
to health.
RECACSE-It is fully equal to any in the
Market and is offered at HALF
PRICE. Observe the following:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-13

at is only moral temperance men
who are coming to Iowa now Ii d
man is a drunkari, he goes into Mis-
souri, or Nebraska. The dIunkard'S
home is no longer in Iowa. saw a
dear good old farmer with two boys
coming up out of Missouri on the North
Missouri Railroad week ago. When
/ asked him where he was going he
said: Pm going to Oskaloosa, Iowa
What. leave old Missouri leXclaIm-
ed. Yes he said, as the tears came
to his eyes. 'I've left the old farm III
Missouri. I've sold my fathers ana
mothers graves And your boys
They're here, too he said; all hut
G,orge.' And where Is George:
.Georgeu he exclaimed, as his eyes
swan in tears. George. Poor Geors e
was killed three months ago III a
drunken brawl in Brunswick, N 'ssonr!,
aud Pm taking these boys up to Iowa
where they'll grow up sale. "-Ihe
Voice.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-13

A BIZ OLE ENPEEIENEE.


AYGzzA- Let me- speak t" you,
@x3Ti-ssxz- dear sisters Of The white
GHH AIHA ribbon army, whom the
E>H \ Master is calling out INT"
Ht-Ass-SSsl tie harvest field, 10 you
upon whom He has laid
an especial concern for the purity OF
the youth of our land. Do not hesitate
longer, but go forth III the strength
which He will surely give. This Is a
delicate subject. you lrave said, how
shall we deal with ii? Let me give
you for your encour&g -ment, Il little
bit of personal experience.
Mingling as is my lot, with n larg"
number of young people. have + 1t
the need of very plain teaching; SO,
after "a great deal IF earn 1t thought
and prayer, | called the ynu ug Indies
an. girls of the seminary in which
am teaching, and out of the fulness OF
my heart spoke to them, plainly, yet
tenderly, of the necessity of putty IN
thought, word and action. What wa
the result? Numbers came TO M"
after / had closed, many with tears III
their ewes; aud what did they say:
cit was just what we needed" Il an
so glad you have spoSeE so plainly
"It will set us to thinking Could /
he other than glad that | had "beyed
my Masters behest?
And now | come to you, dear sisters,
especially to you whom the Master has
set apart as teachers of His little ones.
Many are the mothers who are neg
lecting this work; many are the moth
ers who are ignorant of the needs OF
the hour. Will you not then take up
the work and a. the Lord places IL
YOUR hands precious souls to train for
Him. see that they know the good
from the bad, the pure from impure?
tits a delicate subject, but snail we
permita false mOdesty to close our lips,
while the evils are thickening aronnd
us and dragging the flower OF our LAND
down to nameless graves? Truly the
Kings business requires haste; si.aiI
we not do our part in the work?
f y. II.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-13

A remarkable DINNER was lately
given in Norwich, England, by well
known temperance sh erItf, George
White to celebrate the wedding of his
daughter. Elegant invitations were
issued to 100 of the aged poor OF the
city, and fully two thirds Of this num-
Der responded. The dinner was an
elaborate one and served i'll good style
by The principal citizens Of the town.
The Oldest guest was ninety-sIX years
of age, and there were several over
ninety. True to his temperance prin-
ciples, the only drinks furnished by the
sheriff were milk, lemonade and coffee
Such thoughtful bounty is refreshing
in these days of greed and gain On'
ION Signal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-13

Idlers love the saloons and the shady
polches of old tavern stands. ana the
company there. They fall an easy
,rey to the rumseIler; and hen the
habit of tasting his samples Is once
ormed. it is not often broken. All
manhood goes down with it, into an
awful hirlpool.-Sentinet.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-02-13
Academy Of Music,
1rOntOn, Mo-,
For Theatrical and operate Enter
tainments, Exhibitions, Balls, Etc.

Auditorium, 50x37 feet. Stage, 22x37 feet,
with opening or prOscenium l6:6AI2. Two
dressing-rOoms, one GU either sade Of stage,
and alarge room underneath. Four Scenes
Street, Wood, Kitchen and Parlo--iugrooves.
Fitted with all ordinary appurtenances. Hall
seated with chairs. an0 gallery with benches.
Seating capacity about 500.
The towns of Ironton, Pilot Knob and
Arcadia, with population OF 5000, are
the centre.
Forterms, etc. apply to
w. T. GAY, Superintendent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
Resu,t Of base Ba:l Games.

: The games of ball played yesterday were
u follows: Players League--P Pittsburg 3,
Philadelphia 2; New York 10, Buffalo 8;
Boston o, Cleveland 8; Chicago %, Brook
lyn3.
lyn IL Cleveland 8 Boston 2, Cincinnati 0.
American Association - Athletic 7, Ro-
chester s.; Syracuse 9, Brooklyn l2 in
nings); Louisville- Toledo (rain).
Interstate League Altoona Z. Harris
burg 2; York IA, Allentown 10 On in
nings); Lebanon o, Easton 2.
The Harrisburg club was defeated easily
in Altoona yesterday, and although the
team were scheduled to play three straight
games Harrisburg left for home immedi-
ately amer the game. They claim they
could not get hotel accommodations 10 suit
their taste and refused to stay the three
days. They were offered quarters In
several houses, but Notwithstanding de-
parted for the East.
There has been quite racket In tho Leb-
anon ball club. Manager Rigby was re-
leased because tho owner of the team did
not think he was fit for tho position and
had no control over the players. Matthews,
q pitcher, was also released. Jacoby, 40
ond baseman, Knoufi, pitcher, and Has
ney, fielder, were given trials yesterday,
and did well. So struck were the Dutch.
men In the pitching of Knouff that they
made him manager Of the team, although
hc has never had a days experience In
that liDe He IL the young man who was
batted all over tho Middle StatesLcague last
yenr.
Tho manager of the Ironsides club says
that he will not play the Active because
his men do not like the Active players
That would be good reason for making q
game, as there would bc strong rivalry
The Actives are mach the stronger Of the
two teams, however.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
The Indian Outbreak,

Tho following extract from private let
ter OF cavalry officer ex xplains the rumors
OF Indian troubles in Montana:
FoRr AssINNIBoINE, Mont. June 20, ,'0O-
during the past two weeks Montana has
been surprising us. We have had rains
exactly like you have in the East, and
more water has fallen than ! believed DOS
sible In this climate.
Everything is looking green and this
will be good year for grass, though the
moisture may have come too late for the
vegetables.
The settlers tried TO get up an Indian
scare about the Cheyennes below Custer.
but there is nothing in IL. A few troops
went down from Custer and Keogh, but
found nothing serious.
The Indians are said to bc starving down
there and may have killed few cattle.
They did murder man or two, but i'm
mediately delivered the murderers up for
trial
One cause Of their dissatisfaction Is the
fact that beef is issued only every two
weeks. Mr.. Lo is improvident and eats
up his supply as soon as possible then,
when he is hungry, he goes Off tohunt and
a. the game is gone he kills a stray steer.
There is not much prospect of any variety
Tor us this summer; the secretary of war
says there is no money to concentrate troops
Tor summer manoeuvres and that post
commanders will have to confine them
selves to such movements as they can
carry out with the transportation available
at the posts.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
SHORT LOCALS.

Alderman Halbach In out of town. with
Water Superintendent Frsiley and Coun-
Gilman Bltner he went 10 Harrisburg to
assist Water Commissioner Msther, OF That
place, to elect governor.
A little girl residing in tho western part
of town was bitten by dog last evening.
The dog was afterwards killed. There IN
complaint that q great many biting ours
are at large In the western end, and the
mayor calls the attention Of the owners TO
the city ordinance on the subject.
+ Mr.. and Mrs.. James J. McEnnes and
two children, of Louisville, Kentucky, are
In town on a visit. Mrs. McEnnes Ia a
sister of Alderman Dellet and has not been
here for thirteen years. Her husband, be-
fore going West, was an engineer on the
Reading railroad.
Philip Boncc, who threatened TO kill
Charles M. Craig, OF Breneman's court, on
Saturday, and kept out Of the way Of the
constable who had the warrant for his
arrest, was captured on Tuesday evening
by Constable Merringer. In default OF bail
he was comitted for hearing by Alder.
man Barr.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
The Young Republicans, Ball.

The ball ofthe Young Republicans at the
opera house last evening was by no means
the success that 1t was expected to be. The
principal reason Of this was that great
many II not majority OF the members of
the club were in Harrisburg attending the
convention and could not get here in time.
There seems to have been very bad man
agement In making the ball the same night
of the convention, and that fact was fully
realized last night. There were about ore
hundred and fifty ladies' and gentlemen
present during the evening, and they en-.
soyed themselves dancing to the music Of
start that there would be big crowd at the
ball, which would help the loan exhibition
out financially, but ii will keep the club
very busy TO make cent of money AFTER
ell their hard work and bother.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
The Chnmplon Mean city.

ton oftreating visitors meaner than any
town In the state. II manages to get more
gatherings than any other place, but the
hotel and tho restaurant mon, shop keepers
and others are always ready TO take advan-
tagc OF everybody. At the present conven-
tion there Is much complaint about the ex-
orbitant prices. An old timer, who has at
tended many conventions, became disguised
with Harrisburg and left last evening. On
tho way down TO Lancaster no said to a
companion, ~ never feel safe In that town,
for I feel sure that they would steal ones s
clothes II they could"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
sent: To the Hospital.

Edward L. Tomlin, a young man resd-
ing IN the western part of town, was sent
to the county hospital by Mayor Clark to-
day. lie has been suffering from an over
Indulgence Of liquor and has somethinglike
'iaania- potu. lie created much excite
fnent IN his neigbborhoo6 night before last
nnd this morning he was found in Centre
l$gnsre running about in his bare feet.
When taken 10 the station house he i'm
sg.ned that some one wanted to kill him.
he WAS committed 10 the hospital at his
own request.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
DEATHS.

KIPHoRN.-ln this city, ON the cath inst
Bessie, infant daughter ofChrstian and Rosine
kiphorn, aged months and 20 days.
The relatives and friends Of the family are re-
spectfuliy invited to attend the funeral, from
the parents residence, No. i23 Love Lane, on
tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Intermcnt at Zion's cemetery. ltd
SCHMID.-June "a, 1880 In this city, Marcus
Schmid, in the 8ith year of his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfully invited To attend the funeral from
his late residence, No. 35s East King street, on
Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Interment at
lions cemetery
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
He Wants Darkness.

There il a gasoline lamp Mt the corner Of
West Mifflin street and Arch Alley, aud
there is complaint that each night, between
10 and II o'clock, the light IL turned out
by some young man. II Is the same fellow
every night aud he Ia 10 be arrested II he
repeats the ofiense. There IL a penalty of
$40 fine for committing that act.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
The state Meeting.

The thirty sixth annual meetirg Of the
State Teachers association will be held In
Concert hall, Mauch Chunk, on July Stb,
9th and 10th. Prof J. p. McCaskey Is
secretary of tho association, and Prof.
Brecht one of tho executive committee,
Lancaster county teachers will participate
in discussions &c.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-06-25
PROGRAMME (:
PRICES OF ADMISSION !:

CONCERTS cents; Reserved Seats, rs
Office.
BALL-s2.0o for one gentleman and one lady (:
% cents for each more lady. Tickets at the
Mennerchor Hall Ticket once.
PlCNIC-25 cents. Tickets to be had at the
Park or from the Committee
=, AS- Holders Of Season Tickets are entitled TO
tionsl charge.
The citizens of Lancaster and their families
are respectfully invited 10 attend the iestivi-
ties.
THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
june2o 3tdW ,S,M