davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-15

sum appropriated for extra clerical hire.
and not out OF incidentals as stated. Ii
paid out OF incidentals, why not continue
To pay them out of that fund? The APP
propriatlng OF lump sums Was an evil. Ii
permitted heads OF departments 10 prac-
tise favoritism, such as paying a white
policeman 500 a month, while a native
policeman. perhaps on the same beat,
only got $50. The same thing was done
with respect TO the pay OF teachers. This
was the opportunity OF the Legislature,
as, after prorogation, members would
have no control over the Ministers. He
understood that the Ministers the other
day said they would work for the people.
and he was one representing u number
of the people who wanted this item in
| vestigated by committee. Ministers
should not stiffen their necks and say
they were above control of the Legisla-
ture
Rep. Waipuilani supported reference
| TO a committee.
Rep. Baker spoke on the same side
without Interpretation.
The item passed.
Compiling statistics OF the Kingdom,
| So, 400.
Minister Brown asked that the item
be deferred till the Minister of Interior
was present. The late Minister proposed
TO establish bureau of statistics, but
this amount for that purpose was ridicu.
ious. To establish an efficient bureau
$ll 400 would be required.
Rep. Nawahi said that the appropria-
tons for the department should be de-
ferred altogether until the Minister could
attend. lie moved the committee rise
and report progress.
Minister Brown moved the item be
struck out.
Rep. Marques asked If this was not q
mistake, if it did not mean compiling
the census, as this was the year.
Minister Brown-No; an item for thu
census is proposed in the Board of Edu
cation appropriations.
Rep. Nawahi thought the Hous
would gain time by adjourning. The!
wanted the report of the opium commit
! tee. Committees could not be expected
to do all their work at nights. Later
on statement of motions from tn,
chair, the honorable member substitute
tor his motion to rise motion to pro
r coed to items in the Finance Depart
J menO.
Rep. Kahookano was not in favor
+, striking out the item, as the Minister ,
i Interior might be very anxious to have
= pass.
: Minister Brown said he was acting Il
the Minister OF the Interior, who woul
/. endorse whatever he did.
Noble Widemann did not believe I'll
House would vote the ell 900 or $l2 OK
;. said to be necessary for this purpose. A
e the committee seemed to be confused, |
It would move it rise and report progress
% Carried.
o The report of the Committee of Il
e Whole was adopted.
Rep. Rosa notified the Opium Cor
> mittee to meet at the Marshal's Off
this evening at o'clock.
n At 3:45 the House adjourned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-15
Afternoon Session.

The House re-assembled at 80.
Noble Won Tempsky gave notice OF a
bill to transfer the island of Kahoolawe
from the taxation and judicial district of
Lahaina to that of Waikiki.
Minister Brown reported the native
version OF Report of the Minister of Int
rior printed and ready for distribution.
Noble Isenberg gave notice OF meet
ing of the Education committee at h.
Hackfeld & Co.'s office Tuesday morn
ing at 9 O'Clock.
Rep. Rice read. a first time by title his
bill to amend chapter A, laws OF 1882, to
regulate the sale of sp;rituous liquors
Rep Kanealii presented a resolution
for $500 to provide for four street lamps
at Waihee, Maui Laid on table for
consideration with Appropriation bill.
Noble Widemann read first time his
bill to limi. the liability of ship-owners
for violations of the opium and revenue
laws.
Rep. Rosa offered resolution to APP
propriate $1,000 for a breakwater at Wai-
alua, Oahu. Laid on table for consider
alton with the Appropriation bill.
Noble Pua, offered resolution to
appropriate S. 900 for widening the road
from the Nuhalewai bridge as far as
Waipilopilo hill twenty feet. Laid
on table for consideration with the APP
preparation bill.
Rep. Kauhi, offered resolution to
appropriate $500 for making road from
Moanalua to Apuaikiau, Eva. Also,
$500 for building a bridge over the
Waiawa stream. Both laid on table for
consideration with the Appropriation
bill.
The House proceeded to the order OF
the day.
Third reading of the bill to transfer
the care and custody OF prisoners from
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-15

expenditures make curious
showing. The Oahu Prison
shows receipts of 81, with an
expenditure of over $4,000. For
HAWAII a similar showing is made
but for Kauai the receipts appear
to be over $4,000 while the expen-
diture has been something over
$4,000, showing that the manage
ment has made that prison self
supporting and indeed profitable to
the community. The work that
has been done by the prisoners on
the Island of Oabr has amounted
to 57,813 days of which over 10000
has been upon roads, something
over 5000 upon the dredge. for the
Board of Health over 400 days
work. The total expense for the
maintenance of prisoners appears
to have been something over $40
per annum a piece. On Hawaii
for some reason no charge has
been made for over 10000 days
work reported by the sheriff to
headquarters.
The Board of Prison Inspector;
makes a report which is very valu
able for the suggestions it contains
for the future. Among others it ii
suggested that $500 be provided
for the use of the Board in assist
ing discharged prisoners. Als'
that the woman's ward in the Oah1
Prison be isolated from the mems
The rules which are published ar
indicative of both intelligence AM
humanity on their part. They ar
minute and specific with regard t
, prison discipline and the duties G
all persons connected with th
r prison. If carefully followed the
certainly will do much to improv
8 the morals of our prisons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-15
Bp autI)orltp
FOREIGN OFFICE, !
HONOLULU, July Il. 1905


ms day had audience of the King:
Mons. &. B. d'Anglade, French Com
missioner;
Admiral Regnault de Premesnil, French
Flagship Dubourdieu;
Captain de Bausset, French Flagship
Dubourdieu;
Lieutenant Commander, Ferri de Per-
oux, French Flagship Dubourdieu:
Ensign, L. G. de Saint Seine, French
Flagship Dubourdieu;
Fleet Paymaster, Babrou. French Flag
ship Dubourdieu;
Fleet Surgeon, DIR. Jacquemin, French
Flagship Dubourdieu;
Chaplain. l.. Able Cullieret, French
Flagship Dubourdieu;
Lieutenant, A. Bard, French Flagship
Dubourdieu;
Chief Engineer. f. Laurent, French
Flagship Dubourdieu;
Cadet, De RivIeres, French Flagship
Dubourdieu.
To which audience Mons. d'Anglade was
introduced by His Exceiency Hon. J. A
Cummins, His Majesty's Minister Of
Foreign Affairs, Mons. d'Anglade pre-
senting Admiral de Premesnil who Their
introduced his officers.
His Majesty was attended on this occa
sion by Hon. A. s. Cleghorn; His Excel
lency Hon. J. A. Cummins, Minister o
Foreign Affairs; Col. the Hon. q. W
Macfarlane, His Majesty's Chamberlain
Col. theHon. Robert Hoapih Baker "A C..
MAJOR John Dominis Holt, A. d. c., an,
Capt. the Hon. E. K. Lilikalani, Equery
inWaiting. 1882 I2-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-15
REPORT OF THE MINISTER OF THE
INTERIOR.
SECOND NOTICE.


The report upon the Insane Asy-
lum is one which is full of such
valuable suggestions and contains
such advanced ideas that it will be
more fully noticed at a future date.
Following this comes the report of
the Chief Engineer of the Fire De-
partment, which states that the
department was re-organized in
1889 under the Act passed at the
last session. The active member.
ship of the department is stated as
$50, which is decrease of fifty,
owing to the disbanding of the
Hose Company, but the member
ship of the so-called Junior Com
panies has been increased, having
now a membership of ninty-three,
giving total strength to the de-
partment of 343.- The Junior Com
panies, however, are apparently IN
tended to train up future firemen
rather than for any special valu-
able service which can be done by
the boys at present. 1t is stated
that No. l engine needs extensive
repairs, and, in estimating for the
coming period, it is proposed to
ask for the purchase of another en-
CINE. The expenditure for the past
period appears to have been judicl-
ously applied, and has run within
the appropriation by over $4,000.
1t is urgently requested that appro-
priations be made for the construc-
ton of new buildings for Nos.
and 4 also for the construction OF
q central station where u new bell
might be placed. While the re-
port says nothing upon the point
it may be observed here that the
present large fire-bell never has
been a success on account of the
continued clang and ring made
when it is struck, interfering with
the definite character of the
strokes, which is certainly fatal
objection to a fire-bell. 1t is urged
that horses be provided, additional
to those now employed, for the pur
pose of drawing engines to fires
An electric fire-alarm system is also
recommended which, it is believed
would cost not over $4,000 for the
best system now known.
Attention is called to the present
laws with regard to the testing and
storage of oil, the building law and
the transportation and storage o.
powder. 1t is also argued that
hose companies should be provided
in the suburbs of Honolulu. The
paid officers of the department APP.
pear now to be the Fire Marshal
and Engineer, Secretary and Treas
urer, four Engineers, four Stokers
five Stewards and two Watchmen
which would seem to indicate that
we are gradually approaching the
position of paid fire department
The suggestion is made, which GER
tainly is worthy of consideration
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-15
$40 Reward.
j. r. MARMONT,
Boilers Inspected, Tested and Repaired

WILL GIVE ESTIMATES FOR
w new Boilers, Tanks, Pipes, Smoke
stacks. Fumes. Bridges. and general Sheet
Iron Work. Good references furnished
and all work guaranteed
E1Address p. o. Box 479, Honolulu
ii. l. 139 l327-3m*
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-15
New advertisements.
New Fire Police, Attention!

THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEET
ing of this Company on TUESDAY
at the Hail of Mechanic: Engine Co., No. 2.
Business of Importance-By-laws, etc. A
very full attendance of members is re-
quested. HARRY ARMITAGE,
121t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-07-15
NOTICE.

nNE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
" will be paid by the undersigned to any
one who will give information Securing the
conviction of the party or parties who poi
soned our working horses on the night of
June 5th inst. in the yard back of our
store with entrance from King street.
HENRY DAVIS & CO.,
138-1m 81 Fort Street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
DEATHS.

GATHRIGHT.-Ded 40 fiftocn minutes
TO Z A. NJ. on Friday, November %, 1880,
MARY CELESTE. daughter OF John +. and
Ella j. Gathright; aged ten years ten
months aud thirteen days.
Too fair and sweet Tor this dark earth,
The Lord has taken her above;
Now freed from sorrow, pain, and death,
Forever in the land of love.
Five little ones the stream have crossed,
And now are safe on Canaan's shore;
They are not dead. they arc not lost,
But they have simply gone before.
The funeral will take place from tho Pine
| Der Goth, az o'clock T. NJ. Friends Of the
| family are invited 10 attend.
HODGR.-Died, AT the residence Of his
grandfather, Mr.. James Hodge. ila Arch
| street, Saturday November 10Th, at l2.t3
Z. NJ, JAMES HODGE, youngest child
and only son Of w. q. and Mary T.. Hodge;
aged six years and nine months.
| Funeral will take place from tho above
residence THIS (SuRday) AFTERNOON
at 4 o'clock.
JENNINGS.-Died,a at his residence. zoe
east Main street, at 2 A. III, November
| 18th, Dr. WILLIAM KRATON yENNlNGS,
Funeral from house TODAY at 7. M.
Friends OF the family are respectfully in-
vlted to attend. No flowers.
METTERT.-Died,a t the residence OF
her parents, 1877 Yenablo street, November
2sth, at lilo l., NJ. KATIE ELIZABETH,
only child of John Ii. and Rosa Mettert.
aged eight months.
Relatives and friends are requested 20
attend the funeral TODAY. November
30th, at o'clock p. a.. from the above
residence.
NELSON.-Dicd, tho. Twenty-fourth
street. DELLA X. NELSON, daughter OF j,
w. and Mary +. Smith, In tho twenty-hrt
year of her age.
She leaves u devoted husband and two
| children to mourn their loss.
Farewell, dear DELLA, thou has left usj
| Angels claim thee for their own.
| We in Heaven hope 20 meet yon
When life's dreary days have flown.
| By BER MoITEa.
Funeral took place from 81. Johns
church wednesday the21st.
Baltimore and neutrality-suspicious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
FUTURE MEETINGS.
his afternoon at 4 o'clock Mr..
GRACE-sTREsT BAPTIST BAZAAR.
Its First Weeks Work Great Success in
Every Department.

Every department
The ladies OF the Grace Street Baptist
church are through with the first week
OF their bazaar, and they are highly
gratified by the result. They have had
liberal patronage in every department.
The restaurant and cake-tables, both
well supplied, have been very popular.
The tobacconists of the city have been
generous indeed in their contributions
to the tobacco booth. Mrs. Sands,
Mrs. Clash. and Mrs. Sanders have
charge of this table, and they are much
indebted to Mr.. 9. ". Sanders and Mr..
G. V. Clash for valuable aid in collecting
material.
The candy pavilion is in the centre Of
the room, and is truly the centre of at
traction to the swarms OF young folks
who crowd the bazaar. Misses Foster,
Parker, Ames, and Mcdowell preside
over it. There are four fancy tables I'M
der the charge of four of the church
societies-viz., the Ladies' Aid Society,
the Ladies' Sewing Circle, the Gnls'
Bands, and the Boys Society.
The Sewing Circle, besides its hand
bOUlc lhucN tdDlc, luo u JSo ouhB'
which is another name for an assortment
store where almost anything from sew
ing-machine TO q bucket of lard can be
bought
The Ladies' Aid Society, which has its
table fitted up as a Greek temple, has a
rich variety of children's clothes and
fancy goods, and furniture and makes a
speciality Of dolls. The booth is pic
ture Of beauty and is much admired.
The Glands table, as the girls table
is called, has a large assortment of
needlework, some Of it very fine. The
boys table has perhaps the largest va
riety of stock Of any OF the tables. II
has several departments, each of which
is crowded.
The Committee on Amusements has
arranged for an entertainment every
evening this week. Tomorrow night
there will be a humorous and musical
treat furnished the visitors by the young
people of Pine-Street church.
The Tabernacle is open every day at
noon and until IL at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
THE IRISH ENJOYS.
DILLON, o'BRlsN, AND OTHERS AO-
Dress A LARGE MEETING
Many Distinguished Gentlemen Among
the Presidents-Ringfng heso-
buttons Adopted.
rBy telegraph to ne pispssch.l

CHICAGO, November 29.-The Irish
Parliamentary party ENJOYS were given
a rousing reception here this evening.
They each refused to speak with regard
TO the Parnell manifesto and the situs-
ton in the party. Fully 10000 people
attended the meetings tonight, which
were held in two halls near the lake
front.
at the principal hall Mayor Cregier
presided and among the vice-presidents
were Archbishop Fehan, Robert L. Lin
coin, Bishop Spaulding, Right Rev.
Charles Il. Cheney, Philip ID. Armour,
George NJ. Pullman, Charles L. Yerkes,
Marshall Field, Senator Cullom, John
NJ. Palmer, Benjamin Butterworth, and
Judge Gresham. Mr.. Dillon was the
first speaker and was followed by
Messrs. O'Brien, T. p. O'Connor, and
Harrington.
THE ovERFLow-MEETTNG.
Judge Moran, of the Appellate Court,
presided at tho overaow-meeting. Reso-
lutions were adopted extending hearty
welcome to the ENJOYS from an Irish Par
liamentary party as faithful and jealous
champions OF the cause of liberty /;
pledge the participants in the meeting
anew to the cause of home rule for Ire
land denounce sfresh the outrages and
wrongs inflicted on Ireland, and submit
that the time has come to arrest the
methods OF the. present Government OF
Ireland.
The resolutions continue While con-
scious that the cause OF home rule is by
no means dependent on any one indi-
vidual We should be untrue to ourselves
and to the justice of the cause should
we fail to recognize the splendid ser
vices of Charles Stewart Parnell.
ADEPT OF GRATITUDE.
The Irish people owe to him debt Of
gratitude which can never DO fully paid.
When all seemed darkness and doubt he
sounded the tocsin which called into ac-
ton an army OF resolute and heroic men,
who for more than ten long years have
stood with absolute singleness OF pur-
pose, with unquestioned purity OF mo-
tive, and with patriotic feryor almost
without parallel in the worlds history.
WITH THE COMMON PEOPLE OF ENGLAND.
In the crisis presented at this moment
it does not become us to attompt to die
tate to the Irish people as to their course.
We recognize that they are upon the i'm
mediate field OF action with an infinitely
better opportunity for forming iudg-
mont than is presented to us. Hence to
them and their authorized representa-
tiyes we leave all the questions OF policy
and leadership, promising lasting and
hearty support to their judgment and
choice.
1t is our earnest hope that with calm
ness, forbearance, and exceeding wis
dom they will so order the affairs Of the
Irish Parliamentary party as to silence
all discord, and that hand in hand with
the great common people of England
they may move on to victory.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
AN ISOLATED FACTOR.
What Home Rule Organ and Others Say
of Him.


LONDON, November 29.-The Star
(Home Rule), commenting on Mr.. Far
nelps manifesto, says its final act OF sui
eide, its malignant power and unscrupu-
lousness, the deadly mischief of its pur-
pose, and its frigid and calm style invest
with terrible force the spectacle OF his
death as a great public man. There
is much Of hideous levity in the docu-
ment in which Mr.. Parnell wipes his
pen across the treaty giving England
peace and Ireland home rule Happily
Mr.. Parnell is but On isolated factor.
OTHER MEN THAN PARNELL.
The Irish party has its billions.
O'Briens, and Healys as well as its Par
nell. Until these men meet and decide
upon the relations existing between the
Nationalist and Liberals it is needless to
talk of the dissolution of the ties which
can never be dissolved by the action OF
one man.
The Pdll-NdU Gazette says that the
manifesto is as INSCRIPTIONS document
as ever politician penned. Mr.. Par
nell hits below the belt, it says, but he
is fighting for his life.
The Freemdn's Journal says the man.
ifesto is a terrible reply to Mr.. Glad
stones indiscreet and importunate letter
to Mr.. Morley, md that it falls like a
bombshell upon Mr.. Pa rnell's quandam
and apparent allies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
CONTRACT GIVEN OUT.
THE WORLo's-FAlR TRIP.
Colonel Jones Anxious for abe First Begi-
ment to Go.

Tho officers and privates of the First
Virginia regiment are all exceedingly
anxious 10 attend the Worlds Fair in
lS}2. az on that occasion there will be
ono Of the largest concourses Of military
men in Chicago ever seen In this coun-
tn.
Colonel Jones, the commander OF the
regiment, said last night to DIsPATcH
reporter that nothing would be more adj
vantageous TO the welfare of Richmond
than having creditable representation
OF her volunteer troops present on this
occasion, as oil tho military organiza-
lions that will attend the exposition arc
composed OF businessmen from every
part OF the country.
II the regiment decides positively to
I,tend the fair, and Colonel Jones's
energy and enterprise is almost certain
10 set them there, they will go into en-
campment next summer preparatory to
the occasion. BY this means ample
time will be afforded for drilling each
company carefully, so that the regiment
VIII make an excellent showing and
doubtless attract the attention and ad-
miration it has heretofore won for
e1cellently-drilled and neat looking
trDopa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
The Koch Remedy.

tBy Anglo-American cable 10 tho Dspstchl
BERLIN, November 29.--Dr. Israel,
Professor Yirchow's assistant has made
an examination OF the shreds Of the It's
sure taken from the body OF the patient
which had become necrotic through ths
use of Professor Koch's curative lymph.
He found that these shreds contained
bacilli, which wns not the case in the
living tissues. A rabbit was well inocu-
lated with the virus prepared from these
tissues in order to ascertain whether
the bacilli still possesses vitality. Dr.
Israel declares that Professor Koch's
remedy possesses distinct healing pro-
pertles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
MANcHesTERs CONTRIBUTION.
Dir. Harrison's Appointments To-Day
Other News Items.


Rev. J. r. Harrison will probably con-
clude his labors at the Bainbridge-Street
Baptist church to-day. lie will preach
at il A. NJ. and 1870 T. NJ, and at 3
o'clock this afternoon will conduct a
meeting for railroad-men at Leader Hall.
Mr.. Harrison. whose work in the Gospel
ministry has been attended with great
success, has been preaching for Mr..
Thornhill every night for two weeks, and
the revival has far surpassed any held in
Manchester for many years. The con-
gregations have been large, the church
members have become aroused, and
there have been between three and four
hundred conversions. Mr.. Harrison
breaches the Gospel in q plain, simple,
and effective manner.
Rev. Allen +. Hardy, OF Henrico,
formerly pastor of the Seyenth-Street
Baptist mission of this city, is here on a
brief visit. He viii preach at Clopton-
Street church this morning and at the
Seventh Street mission at night.
The Committee on Streets will meet
TO- morrow TO prepare q report recon-
mending to the City Council the adop-
ton Of profile OF grades OF all the
streets south of Decatur.
Rev. Paul Whitehead, presiding elder
Of this district, will preach at Fifth-Street
Methodist church tonight at half-past
O'Clock.
The Alert Fire Company will have
their annual supper next Wednesday
night. The arrangements therefor were
completed last night
Rev. Martin Johnston will preach at
Meade Memorial church to-day at II A.
III. and Rev. Lewis W. Burton at L. nj.
Rev. l. J. Spencer will preach at the
Christian church tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
The Organ BEING Put Up.

The new organ for st. Patrick's church
arrived in the city several days ago, and
is now in course of construction under
the personal supervision of the builder,
Mr.. j. Wordsworth, Of jersey City. 1t
is expected tina. the instrument will be
completed and be used next Sunday at
the late mass, when the Right Rev.
Bishop Van de Vyver will preach. The
instrument will have two manuals and
pedals, nineteen full rows OF speaking
pipes, six peCal movements, and five me-
chanical stops, and it is claimed that
when finished it will be one Of the finest
and pest in this State.