davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
GO INTO THE GRAVE
TO Take From a Widow Her Hus-
bands Lodge Money.
THAT'S WHAT THE MORTGAGE SHARK

Proposes to do Nowhere rs a Har-
rowing Instance Which Calls for the
AbrOSatiOn of the Personal Judg-
ment Law
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel McKernan owned
a little house in Parkdale, and the hus-
band who was a hard working man,
worked at whatever he could find to do.
Then the hard times came and he found
himself unable to secure employment.
Then he mortgaged his home and his
wife joined with him in signing the
mortgage.
When he saw his home slipping away
from him, he joined the Knights and
Ladies of Security and took out $4,000
insurance on his life, making his wife
the beneficiary. "She will at least have
that if am taken away" said he.
Their home was sold under mortgage
foreclosure, and what so often happens,
took place in this instance. Their place
did not sell for enough to satisfy the
mortgage and a judgment for $1,000,
the balance, was entered upon the clerks
docket in the district court against Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel McKernan.
As times grew harder it became more
family, but he never failed to
pay the necessary assessments
into his lodge so that his $4,000 insur-
ance would not be invalidated. He left
Topeka in December to look for work
and in the early part of January died in
Kansas City. His body was brought
home and buried here.
The assessment was made by the Iod ge
and the money has been collected to pay
the $4,000 Insurance to his wife.
Yesterday an officer served notice of
garnishment on w. B. kirkpatrick, the
treasurer of the lodge. He was ordered
not to pay the $4,000 to Mrs. McKernan
until hearing could be had in the dis
trict court The garnishment is for ST.
800 balance on the mortgage which had
taken the home of the McKernan's.
That is why an effort is being made to
deprive the wife of her husbands life in
surance taken for the purpose of protect
ing his family.
The case will be contested by the
lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
CAUSE OF LOW PRICES.
A Congressional Committee Says it is De
mOnetization of Silver.

A Congressional Committee Says it is De-
monetization of Silver.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 21-During the
Fifty-second congress the senate com
mittee on agriculture and forestry was
authorized by the senate to make an in
quiry upon the existing depression in
farm products, and Senators George,
Bate and Proctor were selected as sub
committee to take in hand the portion of
the inquiry concerning the depressed
price of cotton and the testimony taken
was today reported to the senate by Mr..
George.
To ascertain the financial condition of
producers of cotton, the committee ad-
dressed a circular containing inquiries
to large number of farmers and
merchants in each of the cotton
states. The replies demonstrated
that with the price prevailing in the
years 1S91-92 93 in nearly every part of
the cotton producing region the cost OF
production equalled if it did not exceed
the value of the cotton raised, condi-
ton that applied even to the small
farmers who raised their crops by their
own labor, and the conditions have grown
worse instead of better since.
The committee concludes that while
there is no destitution, there is little ac-
cumulation and enterprises fail under
present adverse conditions to make that
steady and sure progress to which
until now the people have been
accustomed. The result has been to
produce widespread discomfort anon g
cotton producers and a disposition to dis
credit their oft-time conservative methods
and to induce too ready acceptance of
plausible theories for relief.
While the committee comedies that the
"obvious apparent and proximate cause"
of these low prices is overproduction,
the report goes into the matter extensive
ly to prove that there has been in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
KIlIea in His store.

ELLIOTT CRY, Md, Feb. 21.-Mr Dan
iel Shea, a well known merchant of this
town, was found murdered in his store on
Main street here last night Robbery
was evidently the principal motive that
led to the crime
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
EGYPT MAY RISE

And Massacre the English and Other Euro
peans.
LONDON, Feb PA dispatch to the
Times from Cairo says that the menac-
ing aspect of affairs in Alexandria con-
tinues to attract public attention.
Representations have been made on
behalf of the German community in that
city. A private letter states that threats
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
FnnernI MONICA.

A special meeting of the colored
Masons of Topeka is called to meet at
their lodge room. 419 Kansas avenue, to-
night to arrange for the funeral of Bro.
w. H. Slaughter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
Beggs' German salve.

The household remedy. Every family
should keep it for cuts. burns, bruises,
and Inflammation of all kinds. W. R.
Kennady keeps full supply
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21
A PUT Up JOB

By Which New MEXICO Lost Sixty Thou
sand Dollars.
SANTA FEE, N. NJ, Feb. 21.-The legis-
lature has adopted resolution provid-
ing for a committee to go to Albuquerque
and examine into the causes and methods
whereby the assembly of two years ago
passed bill designating the Albuquer-
que National Folsom bank as the de-
pository for territorial funds.
BY the failure OF the bank shortly aft
srward New NJ exico lost 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21

G.. Sears. Paint Glass and Wall
PAPER dealer. removed to 702 Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-02-21

The difference 6sfscee1s orr prices
and those Of orr competitors is the
difference betspeen their ideas Of
profits and ours; 5etEUseu their taeiI- !.
ffiss for bzsping ard ours; bst1Css's, in
Short, their entire system Of doing
business and ours; bit HeVey tbsar
aIsrays in mind a question Of qaaI-
itv.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
Qusla 8.
UeutfbIano.

Scatter Milbelm traf in @tettin am 8retz
tag an 8orb bes NbiiObootes Grille Elm,
unb fuft gu gleiAer 3eit erfolgte bic @ns
tunft Der 8aiierin nit Der @Henbabn: Die
@traBen tparen nit elmer bi4tgeOrdngten
Menf6enmenge ungefiiat unb bic i'm 9aten
liegenbsn @6fffe praneten Dem aoiierpaare
gu gbrsn i'm 6laggeni6muds. 4ls bic Maz
.%isitdten nebft ibrem @efOlge in @quipagen
burb bic !9auptftraBen Der @taot fnbren,
tparen leBtere BON S9ultinbern etrgeldum
9as &aiIerpaar nurbe BON Der 8epolferung
nit lebbafter 8egeiterung begriBt: Set
benz bor benz &atb6uuf e erri6teten SrinmpAs
bOgeu Oerlas Der 8i~iraermsiIter cine 9etpil=
fommnungsabreTe. 8eim G9loIe angetome
men, bieGt Der 8utier iiber Die bafelbft aufz
geiteQte @6renpa9e Hebue ab unb bielt
ge1teGte @6renpu9e &ebue ab.
Sci benz am M6enb ft~dttgefunbenen
Seitmable brabte Der prdfibent beg Probinz
5iaIdnotages, 5reiberr BON a0aer, einen
S~rintipru4 uuf ben &aiier pnb Die &aIies
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
Hfrttirnbte a1nd1rtd1ten.

Seminar inpeibune III St. Paul, minr.
Die 5eier Der @intpei6ung bes 6i1 Seniz
mars begann. am Mitttpo9 8brmitta9
nit einem bonn Mgr. @atpui, in benz prGdb@
tigen 6aire, ipe19er bas @ebdube untgiebt,
celebrirten feierli9en Pontificalz9 obamte.
9ie groBen SeminurgebGube, pel9e NIT
einem Mufpanbe bon elmer balben Mi1ion
Dollars, einem @ef9ente bes Prdftbenten
s.. s. Sin bon Der Greet 9eort6ern 8a6n, err
ri1tet purben, liegen am tpeftli9en Gnte
Der StaDt, an ben ufern bes MtfitIfppt.
@or benz 8erpaltungsgebdube, na9 Der
SluBfeite au, mar ein Nltar erri9tet fporz
ben, uno bort tpurbe in @egenpart BON
Observation-Disclosures Elm feterli6es Ponz
ttftcalzSp9amt celebrirt. MnBer. mebreren
6unbert Brietern, ben gr5btI9Ofen Satolt
uno sSrelunb unb Sean, tparen bic 8if90fe
gotter BON Minona, Me@plrid bon 9ulut1,
Sean BON @af6ington, .. g., Mgr. Nh1gent
aus 2iDerpDol, Or. 5bpma8 S'@orman unb
Der Bfarrer @DlOeiter Malone. aus Netp
gprt, antpefenb.
Or. S6omas S'@orman BON Der Timber
ittdt @ufbtngton belt bic Setprebigt, unb
na9 8eenoigung berfelben puroen bic &C.
bdube benz plblifum aur 8eft9tigung gee
Dffnet.
Na9 benz 6o9arnte unb Der prebigt bes
Or. S'8orman Derfigte ii9 bic @eiitli9z
felt na9 benz reuen Seminar, nm Der Sim
peibung Der fdmmtli9en DISQUALIFICATION
b%efelben bei5upo6nen. Seierli9e @ebete
purben BEL Der @inpeibung ge1pro6en unb
SuBb0Den unb WGnbe Der @ebGlbe nit
8et6pa1er beiprengt. 4m Mbenb fanb
i'm reuen Seminar Elm ~grpBartiger Gmz
pfans gu @bren beg @riinbers bes semtz
mars, Sames S. Sin, ftatt, BET tpelbem
M~oniignpre Satout, bic Grabif9Dfe e5rez
lamb unb &ain unb 9err Sin MnIpra6en
btelten. Or. S'@orman berlas cine auf
Die Seter Der Gintpetbung be5iigli9e lateiz
ntf9e Sbe. Sol9enbe &abelbepei de unb
9epei9e purben p~erlelen:
MtonfignOr Srelanb, @r3bi19of BON ct.
8aul! Ser !6eilige Batter entbietet eSbnen
81 Der @intpeibung S6res @eminartums
feline berali9ften @lidtpiin1Ge unb fle6t In
b~riinitig ben @egen @pttes auf Sic, ouf
ben @riinber bes Seminars 6errn Ssames
S. Sin unb feline Samtlie berab.
(@ea) &orbinoG g~amppla.
prcoiet Waicr uno fduft Sbnap5.
90. S. McGonneq, Elm bur9 feline 8erebz
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
american Qfociation for the advancement
of Science.

Die nQmerican Mfoeiation for tbe Or
bancement Of @ctence" beI9lpB in ibrer
9ibunq einftimmig, nG9ftes Sabr
am "a. MuguIt in Buffalo aufammenautor1z
men pnb etne 8o9e gu tdgen.
Splgenbe 8eamte tpuroen in Springfield,
Muf., getpdblt:
grd1ibent, @btparb 6. Cope, bon Bbtlaz
belpbia; 8icezPrdftbenten, ~ Matbematit
unb u tronomte: Wm. Gfterb, bon 8or@
cefter, Maf.; 81 pbpfif, garl SEQ Moes,
BON Serre 9aute, Snb.; g. gbemte, M.
81. Rones, bDn Serre 6aute, sSnb.; % Mez
9anif9e 8ifenf9aften, Sranf .. Narbil,
bon 2aprence, 8anfas; s. @eologte UNI
Geographic, Benjamin 6. @merfon, BON
Mmberit, MaH.; s. geologic, S6eo. q.
Sin, BON @afbington, ., g.; g. 8otantt.
sc. 6. 8ritton BON Seem Yorf Gttp; 8
Mntbrppolpgte, Office s. Slet9er, bon 8afb'
tngton, 3. g.; 50 Sociale 8ifeni4aft,
@m. 9. 2aaenbp, BON Columbus, ..
Yermanenter @etretdr, s. 90. Putnam,
BON Cambridge, Mah.
General etretGr, gbas. G. 8arnes, bou
Mdbifon, @is.; Setretdr bes Jfattes,
Mfap6 6uG IT,, pon Nnn Nrbor, Did,;
Sefretdre Der Mbtbetlun9en-W Watbez
motif unb N~itronpmie: @bipin 9. Srpf,
bon 9anoper, q. g.; 81. PbDiit-5rant g.
@hitman, BON glebelanb, 8; g. Gbemte--
Srarf g. 8enabIe, BON Chapel Sin, nc;
81 Me6anti9e @tTenf6aften-Sohn Sal
BATH, BON Soronto, Canada; g. @eolpgte
unb @eograpbte-N. s. Sin, BON Stbaca,
81. g.; s. 3ooGo9ie-9. g. SeQtcott, BON
Columbus, g.; g. 8otanit-@. s. Ntfiaz
fon, BON Stbuca, N,0.; 81 NntbropOlOgie-
SSobn g. 8ourfe, Il. 9. Nrmb; 81 SoctaIe
@iFeni9aft-H. s. @pIburn, BON gIiaa=
BETH, 81. S.
g9ubmeiiter: 6. g. MOObtparb, BON
Nelp gort.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-09-11
pikeIs Seibe.

ptbels Setdle.
Sn pbtlabeIpbia, ga., pltrbe am bor. Wlittz
mod bic 2etne 8, S. pibeIs. zines Der
angeblihen Opfer bes s.. s. @olmes, Don
ben bonn Coroner bo3u beauftrdgten Ner5ten
abermals ausgegraben. 8et Der in Der Boz
rtgen @p9e auf M~norbnung beg 8e5irtsanz
paltes pprgenommenen Musgrabung tpar be-
fanntli9 Der &opf bon Der Qei9e abqetrennt
pDrben, Inn benielben in Der gert9tli9sn
@~erbanbGung ols 8etpetsfiid gu benuBen.
Der Garg nit Der 2ei9e tpurbe na1 Dem
@erdthe1 9uppen bes Srtebbofs gebra9t, iez
bod tpurbe Der 3ped Der Nusgrabung ftrenq
gebetm gebalten. Gs tpurbe fpdter in @rz
fubrung gebra9t, baB elmer Der 8eintno9en
bon Der 2et9e dbgetrennt uro 2ebtere bann
pteber berI6arrt tporben lei.
Srau Ptbel 1T am Montdg Na9mittag
ppn Saba, Su,, bort eingetroffen unb
nurbe na9 Der Mobnung bes gorpner3
Gator gebra9t, po ie ndbrenb tbreS 5ier-
Ieins Derbleiben tpirb. Morgen tptro fe bpr
Der @rdnbiurb erf6etnen unb betreffs bes
8er59pinbens unb Der Sbentitdt iber3 an
gebltb BON !6olmes ermprOeten So6nes
0oparo bernon1men .tperDen.
6rdBIide Sdanothot.
8eorge Marfbau, eit 67tdbrtger 9oG3s
|f9ldger oefien 9iitte in ben &amapD Bergen,
binter Ouflanb, itebt, befinOet fi9 nit f6reds
li9en 8ranblpunben in 0adenfad, q. q.
8om &nie Bis gum &nD9el am re9ten 8eine
1T bas Sleii9 Bis. auf ben &no9en berbrannt,
unb 5ebn Sage lang entbebrte er tbat3G@li3
isber Gratli6en !6iiffe
Ser ulte Mann po6nte nit Ieinem So6ne
in elmer uuf benz 9ipfel bes 8erges gele9eren
9iitte. 4m lebten 5 reitage por elmer 8o9e
tamen, ieiner @nga6e naG, am Morgen 5pet
Mdnner 81 i6m, bic Elm paar 9iibner Bel ft9
batten, pel9e ct to9en Ioute; er tpuBte, baB
bic 9iibner geitpblen paren unb t~peigerte ii@
besbalb, ben Mdnnern ben @efalIen gu t6un;
bieie batten a6er audi cine @a1one Wbisfeb
Bel ii9. DIS Der alte Mann fN3 tpei8erte,
Die 9Ibner 81 tp9en, beganaen Die @trol9e
i'm 81 ~foltern, ur1o auBerbem 5pangen lie
i'm, BON benz S9naps gu trinfen. S4lieBz
li9 ipGt am Na4mitto9e, na9bem tie gfars
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28
MORNING STAR DEPARTS.
Usual Religious Exercises Held.
Large Cono0urse Present.

There was a large concourse on
the wharf yesterday morning to
witness the sailing of the mission
ary packet. The usual religious
exercises were held under the wharf
shed.
I Prayer was offered in Hawaiian
by Rev. J. Waiamau. Rev. J. NJ.
Ezera baptized the infant child of
Rev. L. NJ. Mitchell. DR.. Pease
made q few remarks thanking the
Honolulu people for their interest
and helpfulne:s in the missionary
work for the islanders of the North
Pacific. DR.. Joseph Cook spoke of
the value of the Bible as the freight
taken from one land to another,
the Importance of the Hawaiian
Islands as a distributing center of
Christian influence, the power of
the Gospel as conditioned on its
claim to supreme reverence and
instant obedience, and that claim
pressing upon every individual of
our sinful race, closing with a
prayer of conservation.
Rev. L. NJ. Mitchell spoke briefly
Of his aims and hopes in entering
upon this new sphere of Christian
work, and his desire for daily re-
membrance in the prayers of
Christ's people, that he might be
blessed with the Holy Spirits
heavenly guidance, that so he
might be able to lead
many to Christ. He goes
with cornet, violin and song to
sing the gospel to the Gilbert Isl
anders. 1t is joyful tidings and
should be proclaimed in all the
clearness and sweetness that music
can impart. This is a style of
preaching quite as effective as SOL
emn warnings against coming
doom. 1t is claiming for the Lord
Jesus the bright and beautiful
things of earth that belong to Him
and not to Satan, who falsely
claims for himself the kingdom of
this world, the grand and pleasant
things of earth.
Rev. Mr.. Birnie led in a farewell
prayer, and soon the Star was
speeding on her way for her usual
ten months voyage. bound first to
Bataritari, where Rev. Mr.. Mitchell
is to be located thence to Kusaie,
where Mr.. Garland will make a
home at the Girls school thence
to Ponape, where DR.. Pease will
enter into negotiations with the
Spanish officials for the re-estab-
lishment Of the American Boards
mission. Ruk is as far westward as
the Star can 90.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28

the rules were turned over to the
Printing Committee. Secretary Rodg-
ers of the Councils presented printed
copies of the Constitution, and laws
passed by the Advisory Councils
printed in English and Hawaiian.
Appropriation bills, $5s, 500 for sala-
ries and SSO,25O for Government use
for the two years ending March 81,
1896, were introduced by Minister
Damon and referred to the Finance
Committee. Minister Damon also in
troduced a bill appropriating $32; 300
for public improvements which was
turned over to the Committee on Pub
lie Lands and Internal mprovements.
The bill for an electric lighting plant
at Hilo passed the second reading and
and was referred to special commit
tee to be named by President Wilder.
The bill relating to game laws passed
the second reading and was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Adjourned to 10 am. Friday.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

After usual routine matters Rep.
Rycroft for the Public Lands Commit
tee reported on a petition for an ap-
preparation to open road from Hilo
to Kaumana. Referred to Executive
Council.
A similar request for a roadway
from Vineyard to Smith street in HO-
nolu was likewise referred.
On call of ayes and noes bill to Reg
ulate the Currency was read third
time.
Rep. Robertson's bill to regulate
commercial travellers was referred to
the Committee on Commerce.
The Honolulu Electric Railway bill
was read a second time by title and
referred to a special committee. The
Speaker named as the committee
Reps. Robertson, KamauOha and
Richards.
Copies of laws passed by the Execu-
tive and Advisory Councils since the
Republic was formed were distributed.
The House took recess at II O'Clock
till so pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Under suspension of the rules Rep.
Robertson read the following report of
the special committee on nOmina-
tiOns:
"Your special committee on nOmi-
nations for the Council of State, to
whom was referred the matter OF the
ineligIbility of certain of the gentle
men elected thereto by this House,
beg to report as follows:
"0) That unter Section ., Article 81
of the Constitution, Messrs. NJ. P.
Robinson, John Ena and George w.
Smith were Ineligible on the date Of
their election to the Council for the
reason that they held Office under the
Government, tO-wlt, member of the
Board of Agriculture and Forestry,
member Of the Board Of Health and
member of the Board Of Fire COmmis-
siouers respectively.
''(2) That another election is neces-
sary.
49, That the said gentlemen have
since resigned their respective offices,
aud are now eligible TO election to the
Council
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28

Quite large audience gathered in
Y. M. c. A. hall last night to listen
to the lecture by Rev. Joseph Cook on
"Seven Modern Wonders" Chief
Justice Judd was seated on the plat
form with the lecturer and upon in
Producing him, made the following
remarks:
"The lecturer this evening is Rev.
Joseph Cook whom met many years
ago. i was with him at Yale during
part of my college career. For twenty
years DR.. Cook conducted the famous
Monday noon lectures I'm Boston. He
is now on his second tour around the
world, having stopped here for n few
hours some fifteen years ago. DR..
Cook is a refo-mer and that perhaps
might be called his life work. He
will give you some new ideas to-
night"
The lecturer introduced the even
ing's discourse with his greetings to
the Republic OF Hawaii, prefacing his
remarks with "Long Live the Re
public J"
The first of the "Seven Modern
Wonders" is styled "The Speed OF
Intercourse Among Nations" IL il
commonplace to say that speed OF
travel has revolutioniZed the world,
but minute study OF the details at
tached thereto would bring forth many
surprises. The speaker gave illustra-
tions of the speed acquired today In
travel on land and sea compared with
that OF ancient times. He also spoke
of the surprises such an increase might
bring to people who lived in those
ancient times. Following the sub
ject farther the speaker said, in refer
ence to news going around the world,
''The papers OF this world are con
nected on one wiTe--eXcept on these
islands, and it is to be hoped that they
will soon be-"
"The Reformation OF Hermit Ma
tions" was DR.. Cooks second thought.
Contact with their more assiduous
brothers must quicken their own
pace. Japan has overthrown the
feudal system and has introduced
changes which suggest keeping up
civilization in so far as il is
possible. Christianity has been
given a fair showing. 1t is "a
certain fact that the Japanese have
risen from the impulse they gained
by observation of Occidental ideas.
China has been referred to as a retro
grade portion Of the world. They
must be thought Of as a very near
nation. Just hear the capabilities
and latent energies in case Of need
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28

were dwelt upon. "a Chinaman in the
United States will dive deeper and
come up cleaner" than almost anyone
with whom he is forced TO compete,
"His stockings are even cleaner when
he arrives than are Pats collar teven
if Pat has no collar).n
1t is said that India is a hermit
nation, but the present improvements
going on would indicate otherwise.
England's improvements amount al
most TO q reformation. A eulogy of
sentiment is growing IA India which
speaks well for the future. The Turk
ish Empire has also been spoken of as
a hermit nation and yet it has been
necessary for England to send war
ships there to enforce the Berlin
treaty.
Africa has six railroads now In
process of construction, weaving all
parts Of the dark continent into closer
union, and making possible com
plete opening OF previously closed
doors. The cases of these countries go
to show that there isn't left territory
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28

"(4) Your committee, therefore, re-
nominates them for election"
The report was adopted, and on mo-
tion of Rep. Robertson, election was
proceeded with. Messrs. Mark L.
Robinson, George w. Smith and John
Ena each received fifteen votes and
were declared elected.
Under further suspension of the
rules Rep. Robertson reported for the
Judiciary Committee as follows:
"Whereas, Tbesystem or land trans
fer and registry of deeds now in vogue
in this country is unsatisfactory and
fails to accomplish the object intend
ed; and whereas the great uncertainty
in many OF the titles - land tends TO
hinder and obstruct the development
and progress OF the country; be il
Resolved, by the Senate md House
of Representatives, that the Presi-
dent of the Republic be requested to
appoint a Commission, consisting of
three suitable persons, TO consider the
different systems of land transfer eX-
listing in other countries, and make n
report thereon to the next session of
the Legislature, with such recommen-
dations as to them shall seem proper.
'"That a copy of these resolutions be
transmitted to the President"
Adopted.
On motion of Rep. Kamauoha the
above report was ordered engrossed
and sent To the Senate.
Bill No, 5 having come up in the
Senate on second reading and referred
to a committee, action was deferred
until the bill was transmitted to the
House.
y At 1;55 the House adjourned till 10
O'Clock Friday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28
A Panorama Camera.

Charles W. Weatherwax, the
able assistant of Photographer J. j.
Williams, is the pogsegsor Of the
latest design in the camera line-a
panorama camera. 1t is capable
of producing a picture several feet
in length and width. The lens
works automatically from side TO
side on a pivot and IS particularly
useful in securing landscape views.
As soon as a stock Of plates arrive
from the Coast numerous views Of
the islands viii be taken. These
will be on q larger and grander
scale than ever attempted before.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28
slight Changes Made in Joint Kules.
Road Wanted From Hllo to
kamana - Currency Bill Read
Third Time in House Etc
TWELFTH DAY-JUNE 9th.

The Senate opened at the usual
hour with all present. After prayer
by the Chaplain and the reading of
the minutes a communication from
the House was read asking for a
slight change in the wording of
the joint rules. The Senate con-
cured in the amendments and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28
"LONG LIVE THE REPUBLIC 7"
Discourse Of Rev. Joseph Cook on
"Seven Modern Wonders.
HERMIT NArloNs ARE M MORE

OF EducatIon-NRtions should Clasp
Hands for Mutual welrare-Good
Audience Listens To Noted Lecturer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-06-28
WORK OF SENA f AND HOUSE.
But Little Business Transacted in
Both Branches Yesterday.

ArPkor,IA1IoS BILLS IN SENATE