davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
RIVER NEWS.

Steamer Modoc will be up from Port,
land tonight
The Altoona left for Portland at 7:45
a. N. with fair load Of freight and
about thirty passengers, one dozen Of
whom went aboard Vt Salem,
The Eugene returned from Corvallis
last evening and left for the metropolis
at a. A. today The agent for the
steamer Eugene al Portland, writes
that the boat will make no more tdps
10 Eugene a. they cannot run there
pFohtably They can make trip 10
Harrisburg and 10 Corvallis nom Por.
land each week, making Two round
iFps, but " they come 10 Eugene tley
cannot make but one udpa week, 30
laie decided 10 abandon the river
nom Harrisburg up
The steamer EagIslte, which lsa
Portland Thursday moruipg fof Eu,
svus WIN = good load " Helght nr
h9ssNs merchants pssasd lhaugl ss
'sA op hsf way up lle uysr today. A
s'sa' deal ol lls hsIght stoled la tle
tsksAs HaisAousf BAs transferred to
lAs tasIelle lns Esglslts dress but
Iol''ssp lneAfs slsp loaded sud can
's'ig 'plHy lups lllsls h tlal up
sNl should a pgoYe supesssfll shs MN
probably bs ussd % hsullug Guglt te|
sA' N'w fusfps sll lp AsuIns Sam
F'spe'se7 ilslgpl psisssp rl,ysIIs
spa nslsm
lNF hspy ms' SID ssHuus ae
.'s'A' sp bsf 'ssl iap ~ M M, n. /
'|F 'sssp'ps fqstpf Nl lu.s,
sl' Nf ns' lpleHp eVi ~ ils ls..l.,
.NeNNf NJ 'lf pspslp ~ ~ sl..
.1s' $40 ps ap'ss sms istaIae.
" 'N' llH sfsi iwNB bl,W M
'isf''l hsi Asp IL llt ,.ll.l.
4's II. H.is b' e'sll lss . s,il,Ia tl...
.N ''sbi ss4 np illipgll nv s..ls., \
'ssf ft'Ns iHf asl ls.t .As \,
Hia'ltk eii 9lpAsl lts4.
.se 4NNHtl Nsalf elIlt ~. W
''''s'''l fb4 lbs hsl alspsl
aUlaI...
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
ANTI-DOLPH MEN.

Republican Voters Who Demand a
New Senator.
Following are petitions received from
Marion county Republican voters, res
pectfuIly requesting their representa-.
tiyes to vote for some man for United
States Senator who is more in sym
pathy with the people of the state on
vital issues than j. N. Dolph:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

UslrARIAS S0CIABLE. The ladies
of the Unitarian church viii give a
chicken supper IN Channiag hall TO
night from $50 until 8. After the sup,
per there viii be the usual amussments
uutil H.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

No Day BONES. The Extra Session
of Mock Legislators at the opera house
Saturday night, will have no stale
points. Every member of Oregons
Legislature will be represented by a
bright young lady, and many predict
that II will be great improvement
upon the read sessions.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

RECEPTION no TnE LFuisiAfuRR.
A oafdlal reception will 10 accorded 10
nny members of lhe leglslatum who
aftend the Capital Mlpsiisls' perform
snee, Tuesday evening, whlls the
lownspeople already know what 90 GA,
feoi u lhs hands II lhese clever enter
lainem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

lHC0RpoRATEn. The Universal Fas
tener company Of Portland, has died
articles Of incorporation with the SEQ.
feiary of state, The capital stock Is
t6g,bO0 with tho following named gen.
flsmen ~ lncorpofatonl Otto Van
osifum, WIN. 4. Patterson, Charles
Hosienden aud Edwin Hoilsnden.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

i4's usRHAsosAnlE foF q pelson
q pay - uonls Coz . meal q rect,
apiAns Nhsp they need pay but 10
eanla a lhs y r. kilehsa and gsi
Nood saaaf meal Give usa iTial
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

ifftaiipAFk We ask sou a. oali
nna lngasligsis lhe Naft dapp Al ihs
fialen slssm lsenafy sflFr % lhns
eaalpsfe u elih ihs soft dons q lhs
'fihlneas NAah h0nsss iou Nlll 49,
eQflllsfa - ins diilennes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01


,."ii.s..sH.ta H a8.
VI. yiS
f8'dliyEg gg
6&g&SSa ,aj
!Sta SlsEstgH
\ 'j5Eigls.
". kslaisIAaw.g
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

~ DOES IT'S WoRK, Wilson's bak,
'ps po"asr and u saves housekeepers
s"oq money Clark sells Il Of course.
298t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
HOUSE..
FEBRUARY l-MoRNING.

| fEbhOAhl 1lOttNlNbs
Called by Speaker Moores at i
o'clock Prayer by Rev j. G. Templeton
In answer to the kilograms of Con
gressmen Hermann and Ellis. the com
mittee appointed yesterday reported q
resolution In opposition of the Reilly
funding bill In congress-, but asking
that immediate foreclosure proceeding:
be commenced against the Pacific rail
roads, opposing, however, all attempts
ut government ownership Of railroads
Burleigh moved an amendment favor,
Ing the government ownership. The
| amendment was lost IL to 3s. Resolu-
ton was adopted.
Dunn introduced concurrent resolu-
lion providing that visiting committees
oe paid actual travelling expenses when
properly certified. Referred TO special
committee on resolutions.
II. b. l22, Corvallis charter amended.
Passed.
First reading Of house bills was con
tinued:
SO6, Curtis-Maklng counties liable
fcg damages on public highways, be-
CRUISE OF defective bridges.
S0y, Smith OF Josephne-For a
bf aoch asylum In Southern Oregon,
cit her Douglas, Jackson or Josephine
county, costing not more that 100000,
sos, me-Defning mining partner.
ship.
$40, SehlbTede Relating 10 appor
tiOnment of school funds.
81, Lyle-CreatiDg county OF sutton
q om portions Of Crook, Grant aud
Ngasoo counties
3l2, Thompson Prescribing name Of
. election and sale u lieu lands 0n ac.
c 0unt of Cascade reas Fyation.
ala, Huffman Locating boundary
iue bolween umstilla aud Union ooun,
ies
slii Conn Appfopriating $3.50 90 pay
y, y, Noes aud Others on account oi
swamp land not patented,
SO, hlundell for q more conytn.
isnl mode ~ assessment
$40. smith " polk Making county
lasasuIers taA collectors,
Mo, 'rAken introduced resolution nr
',,ssilon lhls syeulpg az Tao Adopted
Second reading ~ houss bile lakgu
" snd bile sll 10 slg. ipelusiss, rad
a. dlrsiersd io appropriate elmmillsos
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

Wilson's baking powder always
gives the best Of satisfaction, Sold by
Joe. Clark. Oqq,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
Willamette uniyersitx.

The opening exercises of the VIII
annette University gymnasium will oc
cur Friday Feb, sth, 1880, AZ
p' ~, An Interesting progrsm viii b,
prepared, Gep. o, o. Howard wll
preside. ~ 10 expected that Bishol
ooodseii viii deliver the opening adj
drsas. Other eminent speakers viii b.
present aud paFlleipale, no uhslgus
All welcome Furthsf Information eau
ut had Uy addressing
u hooRR Agent
'''''N, "' liu
ffkhl Hupl WAC seats sn sysn.
lps NJ ssnplas iua should ausud tbs
fAlfa Session ~ llne uwgop l.ssisla
'l's, ~ ~ slNsp ~ ksfi's apsgs louss
"N rsiuflsy sfsnlng FsbJualy =. by
lsaalns lsilss ip aslsm 49, yuulssll
~ 9'hsr ssF lpu Ia M
Nllfapf paklps posdsl sls.,s
sl'ss lbF bssl W sslsisouau sui Ig
4Vt ilsfk Mst
Nllsap.s lskipg lAsdsl u As D.si
sN' 'AF sNsspssl fal sslf ug ,qsls
1874
ephti4t h,eFltAl. lulu a
eirHi ~ ~ een Nia Hfh .atsE
nv bsp4hs Nll q N lsass,,,
- Na'NNslllsl iilssl lI.,F
Fts4 'ell ssnls ltl loiss. IA, li.,s.
aaifs hi ~ ssss. u ilsp NJ 49,.
lis'hAs lssnsa
inps rlssl, y ba sal 49,. .ss
~ s'is s'sa's y l''ss,ls : Nllls,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

HllsoA.s baking powder 10 the best
''' 'Ns cheapest For sale by Clark
20 81
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

NfhnAAN's AW iu nEsld ~ Amsf
les hfsf aoss nos sisa MoCms a
|'lsasleil W ,he isssl - lllsy sn sslllns
al,as nlesi - losa rdrss pee thea
slfl heies
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
UMBRELLAS"

"hy thatsour business, we make new
and repair old. Call or drop US a card,
ana we will atteno TO your wants.
Covers all prices. No. ls7 CommereisI
street near postofice. J, l.. Kaplinger,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01
CAPITAL
At THE REED, FEB. s
Combining the best minstrel talent of Salem
Combining the best minstrel talent OF o"'e'll'

TUE 00S %HPTTGi QUARTZ TE- MessrsC D. Ford Lee
Steiner A. NJ Alexander tot NIutorp0r ouartote OF
Portland. and H Ross
HERBERT i. BROWN Of Portland, lmPerSon"or ana
Dialect Comedian.
C. w MLYMAN, Eccentric Comedian
In HALL and CHARLES SMITH, Music Makers and
Comedians. H.,
RI1JY DUGAN, Comedian and Smile Producer
DuAS RTIRGGRAF Fun Maker and Character Arts5
Keller BROS the Original Entertainers
MURRY L. WADE Monolosulst
First production by any company of the latest political
for the CAPITAL Mnstres by Chas Burggraf The entire
company will be in the cast n,-:...
Grand street parade day of performance Popular prices
SOC and 25c Reserved without extra charge at Patons
See further announcements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01


'lhs houss blli Incorporating Wood
hu. a Issssd.
'nrs.s hlil nsulsllus sslsTles ~ Al.
asi pls sna commissioner a. ihia
Fesi Nps innolgus
~ AZ a ~. kipg Amspdlpg aau
sliii ien pislrfa ~ ladlllsly
o. % nh 0ssnsf W. dlsu " lurau
Fshs fea ~ ladislsly
"a laalglsly eatpnliirl nl0lisl 49,
h,hg vas Mls i0ssssN Hapsisellap
- ~ slsssfs ~ ibila lsailns hms
~ N ~ HssgalsHf sHsndnlsplf ~
afssf pnRifa hlsu Hell Aples "
sgBss : ~ ihlid fsaips hfnsndl
asss s4lisi sane a.slssllias iiss
las Z l,spalns e'is ssais disposition
asss "A a. ilslnsilas fisls lsasa
ailslg p,slllpasa si@ssi almpls
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

lNNh fIssg n aa sal A., ..a
~ ''''' s''a'' . h''s'''' . sllIs,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

fhAt12 hH mueD 1894 ~ sfs
AaNlas fle hasi laffni mssk ~ ~
|psna NJ llls pliy hfApoiihy a
lIRlhfll
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

Nllfapf paklps pobdsg slssgs
si'ss lhs nssl W ssllslseuau suli 4,
Jos Oars
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

~ Az AZ hm4Af Az iul balI
naaF e4fnlns fpluglf ilh Admh
0h N 1anlf llsHes esnaf fAlla
Iaa mpsls sna plaNfm fsm
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

lalNN ~ irAlisl fbslf fafsatl
|lsalas sna hell lsek Nssf lssYlaei
1 Nll| ~ hnli go ~ .sNlN llNisW
4mwfpp flfpiNS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

Wilson's lskips nsdsl ls As U.sf
sN' 'NF 'Nsspssl fal sslf h, ,qslk
IMu
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1895-02-01

iAphkilA h,eFltAl. luDu 4
lrHisi "a y. AsH Hl ASS ,atsE
hse hHAll,s MNl II Ia l...s...i,ll
~ iNMMslplsI sllssl NM
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06
House of REPRESENTATIVES.

The House met promptly at 10
o'clock.
Rep. Winston read the report of the
committee to whom was referred AN
Act to regulate the withdrawal of
kerosene oil from the Custom House
in certain cases." recommending its
indefinite postpOnement. Laid on the
table for consideration with the bill.
Rep. Richards reported rules of pro-
cedure of the Legislative Assembly of
the Republic of Hawaii ready for dis
tribution.
Rep. Haia said he had a resolution
he wished to present, but would an
nounce the trend of the same before
hand. He wanted the House to re-
quest the Senate that both Houses
prorOgue on Saturday.
Rep. Winston thought the House
might be ready to be prOrOgued before
that time, therefore no date should be
arranged.
Rep. Haia said some Of the members
of the House had signified their inten-
ton of returning to their respective
homes on Tuesday whether the bust
ness of that body had been completed
or not. He wanted q time OF prOrO-
CATION distinctly understood.
Rep. Winston did not think such
resolution as Rep. Haia wanted TO in
troduce would have any effect on the
departure of members who had eX-
pressed such intention.
There was no more discussiOni and
the matter was dropped.
Rep. Haia moved for n considera-
ton of the Military bill, which had
lain on the table so long. Carried.
Minister Hatch said that when the
Sharpshooters We're a part Of The Ma
tiOnal Guard they were given privii-
eyes which were not allowed others.
They were only partly subject to drill
regulations. 1t had been thought best
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06
Says Government is a Unit on Sub
jeot of Annexation.
HIS SECRET SERVICE WORK.
Admirer of Hawaiian Grit and Indepen-
dence-ImpOrtAnce OF Islands as n
COaling Station in Event of War
Would be Worth Billions to America.

Alexander D. McAvoy, who, it
will be remembered, was employed
in the secret service branch of the
Government for over year, and
performed good work while in that
capacity, is now in Hanford, Cali
fornia, where he will remain, hav-
ing secured lucrative employment.
Previous to coming to Hawaii,
McAvoy was deputy under Sheriff
Scott, of Fresno County, and later
connected with the San Francisco
detective force.
In an interview printed In a
Hanford newspaper, "McAvoy gives
an interesting account of his work
in Hawaii as member Of the secret
service of the Hawaiian Govern
ment, position for which he re-
signed office in Fresno to accept.
McAvoy was born and raised un-
der the British flag, but is thor
oughly imbued with Americanism
and loyal to the government of his
adoption. AS such he entered the
service at Hawaii, where he passed
himself off as a Scotland Yard de-
tective that he might obtain the
inside of the royalist plans to re-
store the deposed queen, and it was
his secret work that, in conjunc-
tion with Admiral Walkers prompt
action, saved the island from roy
alists and England in August last.
McAvoy's history Of the mud
die there is no doubt very accurate.
He has with him sufficient docu-
mentary evidence that proves that
he knows what he is talking about
He is an admirer of the Hawai-
ian grit and determination to estab-
lish its independence, and says the
Government is a unit on the sub
ject of annexation. The natives
are employed in every branch Of
the Government and the police
officers are all natives and half
whites.
McAvoy regards Hawaii as al
most a necessity to the American
nation. It's Importance as a coal
ing station in event of war would
be worth billions to the United
States.
The island is six days out from
San Francisco, a pleasant sea voy-
age which one can make for about
$50 and enjoy good accommoda-
tions. Living on the islands is not
expensive, and the natives are a
very hospitable class of people.
Until annexation takes place Nc
Avoy advises laboring men to keep
away from the islands, as there are
plenty of laborers to be had there.
There are good openings, he thinks,
for men of capital, however"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06
LATEST CABLE SCHEME.
Colonel Spalding Has a Definite
Proposition.

1t is stated on very good author
ity that Colonel Z. S. Spalding re-
turned to this country on August
1st, loaded to the muzzle " with a
cable scheme that is said to be the
most business-like project that has
ever been presented to the Govern
nent.
Colonel Spalding represents an
English syndicate that is prepared
to lay a cable between Honolulu
and San Francisco, keep it in re-
pair and be responsible for its good
work, provided the Hawaiian Gov
ernment will guarantee the annual
payment to the syndicate of
$4,000 for a term of twenty years.
An exclusive franchise is also re-
quested for the same term. The
Cabinet had the matter under con-
sideration yesterday afternoon, and
it is highly probable the Senate
will have an opportunity to look
into the matter before final ad-
iournment Lorrin A. Thurston is
acting Is attorney fer Colonel
Spalding.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06

to have the Sharpshooters entirely
separate from the National Guard, as
the bill provided. They will be subject
to the orders of the commander-in-
chief alone.
There was considerable debate about
leaving the words "and the Sharp
shooters " in Section 8, relating to
election of officers.
Minister Hatch did not think it
necessary to do so.
Rep. Rycroft :-"Do you think it
would do any harm to leave the sec
tion as it is ,"
Minister Hatch mo"
Rep. Rycroft: -''Then I think it
should be passed as it is. The com
mittee has taken pains to get the
views of all interested, such as the
Sharpshooters and Others"
Rep. Winston: lit is true we have
sought the views of the eSharpshooters,
and have regarded some of them; but
many of them"
In Section 20 Minister Hatch
thought the penalty of being disquali-
fled from holding Office was hard
ship which the Sharpshooters should
not share. Discipline was good
thing, and something which the
Sharpshooters should have, but such
discipline as that applied to the Ma
tiOnal Guard proper should not be eX-
pected of them. The Sharpshooters
were a body of men who were valua-
BILE for their skill with the rifle. He
was sorry in not being able to recon-
mend the amendment of the commit
tee. Bill passed as read.
Rules were suspended TO allow Rep.
Robertson to read the following re-
port of the Conference Committee
from the Senate and House on the bill
relating to the granting of rights.o Of
way over the lands of others:
"That Section be amended to read
as follows: After service of such petit
ton as now required by law for hear
ings at Chambers, the judge to whom
the petition is addressed shall proceed
to take testimony in regard to the
prOpriety and utility of granting such
right of way and the amount of dam
ages both direct and consequential
which may be suffered by the owner
or owners of the proposed servient
lands. IF such judge shall find that
the acquisition of such right-of way
is reasonable, proper and useful, he
shall enter judgment authorizing the
construction of the same and award
ing damages; but no right of-way as
provided by such judgment shall be
acquired, unless the amount awarded
and costs shall be paid by the petit
toner within thirty days from the
rendition of the judgment. Such pay
ment may be made to the party in
whose favor the award is made, or to
the court.
"That Section be amended by
striking out the words fand reasona-
ble' after the word proper
Report adopted and House ad-
journed until 80 pm.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06
AFTERNOON SESSION
The House met at so.

VI Inc military Dlll
continued.
Sections 50, So, 81, 80, 80, 40, passed
as in the bill. Section fl says, "No
commissioned officer of sharpshooter
companies in time of peace or war,
upon marches, guards, in quarters or
on other duty shall rank commits
stoned line officers of the uniformed
military forces of the Republic of Ha-
wall"
Minister Hatch said the sharpshoOt-
ers were a separate body and could be
no more of a part of the National
Guard than a police guard. He
thought the section superfuOus and
recommended that it be stricken out.
Carried.
Section AZ makes it imperative for
the sharpshooters to respond to a call
to arms with the National Guard or
any part thereof; failing so to do is to
be guilty of disc bedieDce of orders, and
may be tried and punished by court
martial.
Section As passed as recommended
by the committee, inserting sharp
shooters in relation to Act remaining
in full force and effect.
The title was amended according to
report of committee including the
sharpshooters in can Act to Establish
duu 1C0RuldI0 LIS VI
Hawaii and SharpshOoters," etc.
Bill passed second reading and or.
dered read third time Tuesday.
A communication from the Senate
announced that House bill 10 A was
tabled; transmitting Senate bills IL,
20, 81, with appropriation of special
session.
On motion of Rep. Haia the Kero-
sene bill was indefinitely postponed.
Senate bill appropriating $1,000 for
further expenses of special session of
Senate and House of Representative
was taken up, read section by section
and passed first reading unanimously.
On motion Of Rep. McBryde the rules
were suspended and the bill read
second time. Ordered read third time
Tuesday.
An Act to exempt public libraries
from taxation was considered and pass
ed first reading. The bill exempts
taxes for 1894. Under suspension of
the rules the bill was read second
time, and ordered read third time
Tuesday.
The amended Act relating to the
Hawaiian Tramways Company, MAX
ing it compulsory to construct and
operate an electric line by January l,
1897, passed first rea ling and was re-
ferred to Committee on Public Lands.
Rep. Richards was granted leave
for the remainder OF the special session.
At 2:35 the House adjourned till 10
o'clock Tuesday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06
CLOSE Of>>SPECIAL SESSION,
Both Houses May Adjourn Sine Die
on Next Saturday
ACTION oN sAKI GOKs OVER.

Cable Enabling 4 ct Passed by the House.
Item for TrADslatiDg and Proof Read
ing Considered Excessive and Refer
red Back Military Bill in House.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06

TRACY has just received from the
States a large assortment of Children's
Suits in very neat patterns, also in
plain, navy blue and black. Prices
very low. Also, extra line OF knee
pants.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06
FoRTY-FoURTH DAY, AUGUST 5TH.

FORTY-FO DAY, AUGUST 5TH.
A communication from the House
was read, giving notice of the passing
of the Cable Enabling Act, and adop-
ton of report of Joint Committee on
the Land Act.
A letter from the Board of Fire Un-
derwriters relating to the Kerosene
withdrawal Act was read and laid on
table to be considered with bill.
Senator Schmidt reported that bills
amounting to $562.19 were approved.
Senator Baldwin, for the Committee
on Commerce, read the following re-
port, which was adopted:
Your Committee on Commerce,
Agriculture and Manufacture, to whom
was referred a memorial from the
Board of State Viticultural Commits
sioners, of the State of California, re-
lative to the increased introduction of
saki into the Hawaiian Islands and
the corresponding decrease in the i'm
portation of California wines, beg
leave to report that we have had the
same under consideration.
We fully recognize the fact that the
subject matter contained in this me.
mortal should have careful considera-
ton by the Legislature, more especi-
ally as this product from iermented
rice complained of is said to contain
poisonous articles, and is known to be
deleterious to health and very demor-
aliZipg in its effects.
AS there is not time at this special
session, now about to close, to give
this subject the consideration it calls
for, we recommend that this memoir
ial be referred to the commission on
the liquor question to be appointed to
report at the regular session of the
Legislature to be held in February,
1896.
The Joint Committees report on
the Land Act was read and adopted.
Senator Baldwin explained why the
changes were made and said that the
report was signed by the six members
of the committee. He thought it was
a good report, under the circum-
stances, and if any member of the SEN
ate was dissatisfied, amendments
could be brought in at the regular
session of the Legislature.
At 10:40 o'clock the Senate took a
recess until 80 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-06
AFTERNOON SESSION.

Senator Rice moved the reconsider
alton of the report made during the
morning session approving Senate ac-
counts. An item S189 was charged
for translating and proof reading on
Joint rules for the Legislature. A
number of Senators considered the
amount excessive. The report was
referred back to the committee.
The Alcohol bill passed third read
ing after being amended.
Senate bill No. Is, relating to new
trials, passed third reading.
At 2:05 o'clock the Senate adjourned
until 10 o'clock Tuesday morning.