davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-03
Respectfully submitted,
E. c, WINSTON.
-. r-<~.-x-
l. X. HALUALANI.

Mr.. Smith objected 10 wording and
suggested change, which Rep. Rob
ertson said were six in one and half q
dozen OF another"
Rep. Richards wanted 10 know why
Honolulu was excepted in the bill.
Rep. WinSton-The bill is introduced
for use Of people outside the city, who
wish 10 use kerosene oil for fuel in can
ming pineapples,
Rep. Robertson gave a history of the
bill introduced by him in the House last
session. and OF its death in the Senate
at the hands Of insurance men who
were afraid the oil would be used by
irresponsible persons and result disas-
trously. The bill was for the Eva
pineapple Gamers. and incidentally il
might help other and still smaller in
duStries. He thought the changes rec
commended by the committee would
overcome the objections raised by the
underwriters.
Minister Smith recommended the fol-
lowing amendment as a substitute 10
the one offered: In some lawful busi-
ness or industry 10 Be designated in the
license. provided, however, that no
such license chall be granted for the
use of such oil for such purposes with
in the limits of the city OF Honolulu"
Rep. Rycroft thought the bill had q
broader meaning 81 the last session;
il was intended for use in stoves in pri-
vate families 1t seems foregone con-
clusion that this is a dangerous bill
don't think il is. A few years ago law
was passed that all oil be tested. but
oil is burned in lamps now which tests
less than 100 degrees In California
this oil is extensively used for fuel in
stoves, and l believe il less dangerous
than wood stove. When person is
through cooking they turn of the light
as they do gas or electricity. Time will
overcome the objections to kerosene as
ii had 10 rapid transit. If the bill is to
be any use in this country it should be
amended so as 10 use the oil in oil
stoves. IL is not well TO sell oil of this
test for lamps, and if it could be colored
there would be no danger OF mistakes
being made.
Minister Smith-The trouble with
such bill is that oil of this test and
cheapneSs would be used for illuminat-
ing purposes When the law requir-
ing a test for kerosene oil was made
about 10000 cases of oil were rejected.
There had been many fires from the
use OF kerosene and lives were lost
through those fires
Rep. Winston-Was the oil of 100 de-
yrees reiected7
Minister Smith-Under that. Some
Of it went 10 so degrees. In order to
protect citizens think the name of the
business should be inserted in the Ii
rense.
Section passed as amended.
Section ,, requiring bonds OF 81 900
for the strict use of the oil within the
provisions of the bill. Committee rec
1mmended certain changes in the re-
points in the sections, pro-
riding that it shall not be used within /
he limits of Honolulu. Minister Smith I
moved that any other purpose than /
hat named in the license be inserted 4
-fter the word for" Carried.
Section 1, providing for penalty to be
on persons using this eharac-
er OF fuel without license, passed.
Bill as amended passed second read
ng and was set for third reading on
saturday.
Adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-03
DeQGrJnsu; Of Interior.

Ho-c.-lu. Il l.. Nov, s. l>SS
Thc-SS C. Th-un. Es,, Registrar O-
Cc-vsva-css-S NOu ars h-rsby IN
s--uc-sE thar 70 instrument offered FOR
rsEiS--v il the once q The Registrar
& Cu-veya-csS. containing s-zSureS
G. su-s--i-szronS should D received
Eor registry without 8 certificate from
n c&cs- taking the SckrCwlsGs sGsDent
that such answers o. ilJsriicssnolS
we made before the execution q such
instrument a-G slso that any such il
sr--s-r should therefore bS registered
zS - amended
signed by the Minister O. the IL
terror
C-ss-iC- 1-If there ! such 5 rule
dos BE- include documents 2ckrOwl-
etz5E bsso-s the rule Vas eS-zhlishsds .
SWs---ls rule does NOT exclude
documents acknowledged before the
rule US p-r in force II Is. however
ny Cuiu1o- that such documents should
y excepted from The action O the rule,
Question ST such rule covers all
documents aekrOwIedged before the
ss-z zb-ishi1E O sid rule. does II no,
II A-A4E 81 - A-.--S---
rutiol O. ne Republic c. Hzwziis
A-sws--ProhSbly rot
Answers accepted and l2id on the
table fo- future consideration
Rep Bo-d reported for the Commit
tee o. Public Health and Education. 70
whom vs7e referred certain items IN
De- the head O. Bureau Of Public II
s-ruclio-- II Ss-Gce Bill No. ;. IS fol-
lows
The item O. 5. go for Industrial sni
Reform School we ind i wanted for
current expenses. iCcluding food. cloth
ErE. bedding and nee 5SS2ry repairs
The Sz-ol1 for sewing materials and
manual training ne IND 70 b an il
c-ezse o. S1.Cl0 over What was ap-
prop-izcet for TIE last biennial period.
bGc = to- Use IN giving Instruction in
hzniiwC-k O grs2r practical value.
which the Beard ar GeSirous O ex-
tending
One thousand dollars for expenses Of
Iezche-s convention Is 8 new item for
purposes which VIII bs readily under
stood and needs no comment
Book Fur6. S-o10- The appearance
OF this item in The Appropriation bin
Is L-l-- % convey 3 false impression
without some explanation
TIE sun : required for the par
chs - supplies o. text hooks which
are largely sold 70 pupils for cash. and
tn p7oceeis turned into the treasury
IS . Government realization 20 Be
again rs2pp-Oprizted for the sane pur- [
pos
II appears from the report OF the 1
Bo1rt that Al Act 20 provide for E more I
satisfactory arrangement with regard .
70 this matter Eill bs drafted for pre-
Ss1rzriO1 % the Legislature
Tie s. 20 for expenses Of census We
hc6 70 = TIE sane amount as vas zg-
for The census OF 1SSQ.
The BO2rI asked for 81 80. and il
Tiev o. tie increase II population since
the as census. and the greater detail
0f information that they are Gesirous OF
securing in The next census. Ee believe
The sun they ask should b granted.
Tie sun o. s. 80 t0- stationary and
nClGe-tslS L made up as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-03
MORTUARY REPORT.

The total number OF deaths report.r for
the month Of March. 1895. was 50, distri-
buted IS follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-03

But II dosing this report Es would
again call s-ts1rion % the fact thar be
greatsr portion q the s. 60 book fuad
VII b rs-ur1ed 70 the ITsaSurT ss
cas-
Report laid oa ths. table 70 b consid-
srs6 Nth The biu.
Rep kss0 reported for thss Judiciary
Committee. 70 whom vas referred
House BIZ No Is. ss follows
he tine for changing the terms Of
the Ssoond Circuit 70 the District Of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-03

---- : l-ose % Lc= amount asked
for.
Repairing school houses. $1,000.
We ind that after making : careful
detailed eS-iua-e O The amount e
Quirsd tOr The purpose above named
TIE B0s-d asked for s15.Q01
TCur committee Go not favor tie
poor policy q allowing valuable proper
. 20 50 70 destruction for want II pr1p-
e care and protection from the Eezrh-
-. 1Or do they think that requests
bzssd o. sCch careful estimates ss are
made BY 50 reliable body as the Beard
ot EdCCzIio1 should y SuRuzEiIy re-
duced % 50 great al exIzut ss : iuii-
Gated b The foregoing figures
he total nuubsr Of schoOIhouses
and cottages nov owned by the Govern
Denr and under tie control OF thz
Boerd O E6Uczrio1 Is 81 exclusive CT
minor ou-buil5ingS
Your ooumittes recommend that the
items pass As follows.
Tr-7r-S--=-F a. Q.e=,--- ---o,r Z rrr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-03

Question Kindly inform this
House II there : rule 81 the present
tire n the oSics O. the Registrar q
Couvsvaucss directing the Registrar
uot % record any documents in his
o1-cs when the agent CT notary public
taking The GeSuow isDs1t has not
roted changes O. c-sSu0es II the same
S-s
AnsEsr-YsS- The letter creating
TIE rule i - follows.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-03

Z. B KEIsOLDs-
Agent Board Of Health.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-03

this Act insert within the limits OF th'
city Of Honolulu. nor In the same
line strike out the letter $ in 'pur-
noses Insert new section, 10 ee
numbered 5, TO read as follows; The
city OF Honolulu. FOR the purposes OF
this Act. shall be deemed 10 be includ-
ed within circuit OF three miles from
the junction Of King and NuUanu
streets.
The remaining sections to be renum-
bsrSd I. 5. &. :. respectively.
section 6, Line :, after the words
this Act strike ont the remainder OF
the line and the first Of four words in
line S. and insert without license. or
in contravsntion with the terms OF this
license
Respectfully submitted,
z. c. WINSTON.
- r->-r>N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
SILVER IN NEW JERSEY.

A prominent resident of East Or
ange, N. J., was in Washington the
other day on his way home from The
Chicago convention. He was inter-
viewed by Post representative on pol
itics in his own state and on Bryan's
nomination. He said he hoped to see
his state go for the Republican ticket
and his friend Hobart, but he was
afraid she wouldn't, so he put New Jer-
sey down as a Democratic state. He
said the silver movement was strong
in his state, and the Republicans con-
cede the fact. Speaking of Bryan S
nomination he said:
After Bryan had made his speech I
heard one of the New York delegates
say to him that he hoped he would
come and make that same speech at
Cooper institute. If he did he would
have 100000 Of the masses OF the people
al his heels in five minutes. 1t was
the most wonderful speech 1 ever
heard. I was afraid of Bryan, as I
felt that he would prove the most dan
gerous man for Mckinley to fight, but
he so captivated me that I found my
self on my feet with the rest waving
[ have seen six conventions, but
never witnessed anything like that of
last week. st. Louis was side show
compared with it.
That is certainly a tribute to Mr..
Bryan's eloquence, and particularly so
coming from a Republican. If Mr..
Bryan campaigns New York, Massa-
chusetts, Pennsylvania and one or two
other leading eastern states, he will
come very near turning the tide in
them all in favor of silver, if he does not
quite. The free silver idea is passing
over the country like a tidal wave
that carries all before it. Every day
it gathers force, and the progress it
is making is almost without precedent.
Those who are fighting for the gold
standard will do well if they retain
their strongholds without attempting
to carry their propaganda into those
states where the silver idea is already
dominant
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
HENRY WAITER SON TALKS.

Henry Watterson is an able and a.
brilliant man, and he has been an i'm
portant factor in the Dem ocratic party.
He has been a leader in its councils
while its rank and file have loved to
listen to him, for he has had a power
Of pleasing and persuasion such as
few men have possessed But Henry
Watterson is losing his power in his
party. From great leader with a vast
following he has become a garrulous
old man and a scold. Like David, peo-
pie listen to him for the amusement
that they get out of him, and not for
the worth of what he says. The trouble
with both is that they have set them
selves up as oracles, and the people
have no use for oracies.
Mr. Watterson is in Geneva, Switzer-
land, and is delivering his oracular ut
terances from there. He finds that he
cannot accept the Democratic platform
and candidate this year, because. for
sooth, neither is Democratic He finds
himself and those who think as he
does, all, all alone on wide, wide sea
and not drop of genuine Democratic
water to drink. He thirsts, but where
shall he go to quench his thirst? He
thinks he cannot go into the Nc
Kinley camp, simply because he thinks
he cannot. He and those who think
with him must have an abiding place.
AS they cannot find one, he suggests.
that they make one. Hence" says Mr.
Watterson, "a new Democratic CON
vention with another Democratic ticket
and directed by wise counsels is the
sole hope Of the Democratic future, and
would be the one refuge for those Dem
ocrats who have nowhere else to co.
This course, he thinks, would draw to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
TO FoRTIFY LONDON.

England is no more exempt from
alarms worked up through jingoism
than our owl. and other countries.
When it does become so alarmed there
is any amount Of talk about the great
necessity for increasing the fleet so
that it will be equal to the fleets of
any two nations There is also much
and the strength of the channel squad
ron Now an English officer comes
forward who thinks that London is in
danger. This is Captain w. H. Harri-
son. In an address made before the
Royal United Service institution at
Whitehall he said that there were in
dications which pointed to the posi-
bility of the invasion of England in the
near future, and in such a case the
main object of the enemy would I'M
doubtedly be the capture of London.
The present means of warding off an
invading force, he added, could not be
considered sufficient for the purpose.
To insure the security Of the metropo-
lis it would be necessary to construct
a series of large permanent works, y
connected by smaller field works
around London, having a circumfer-
ence of eighty miles. The cost of the
purchase of ground under act of par
lament and the construction of sixteen
works might be estimated at f5,456. COO
in addition to which the ornaments
would have to be considered as items
of first expense.
Whenever the time comes that Lon
don will need to be fortified her forti-
ffcations will be useless. for it vii!
mean that England is under the heel
Of the conqueror. But England is sub
ject to these spells of alarm, and they
never become more acute than when ii
is proposed to construct a tunnel I'M
der the channel to France Whenever
that project is brought up in the pa
pers the alarm and distress evinced by
the English people is something to
make one smile and then sympathize
with them.
1t will be quite an impossibility tc
create any particular public opinion
among the Britishers that London
should be fortified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

her sobs as best she could, lifted her
tear-dimned eyes to her mothers placid
| face, and replied incoherently:
@Harold-ny nusband-he mas been de-
| ceiving-me."
My child It cannot be. Tell me about
oh! / have trusted my husband so. 1t
wiil-kill me-
BE calm, my child Tell your mother"
L am sure that he has never deceived
me before, but since our little Harold,
named after his father, has been cuuung
teeth the child has been very wakeful al
nights.
He has frequently awakened in his
little cradle with screams, as many as =
times during single night, and each tine
before the little one would sink back to
sleep, paclfied, one of us would need TO set
up, sit in the cold by his cradleside, and
rock him to sleep.
1T was too much for either one of us
to arise with the little fellow every time,
SO we divided it. Harold would get UP
the first time, the next, then Harold,
and so on, each OF US every other time
the night through. 1t was only last night
that l found how long | was being de-
ceived. and learned of the dastardIy
scheme OF my husband.
Listen! This is how he worked the
racket. The baby would waken 1 would
go up and luli him to sleep. The next
time the child would Shrek l would
Waken Harold to go and comfort the
babe. and turn over myself and go to
sleep, leaving the child to be soothed by
my husband
Yes, but where was the deception?"
Why. do you know that horrid man
would only just pretend to get up and
when L had got sound to sleep he would
waken me gently, saying: The baby is
crying again, dear. 1t is your turn to
get up this time when it was just the
same old yell and not a new waking of
the child al all. / don't believe that man
has comforted the little baby boy once
this season, but has just laid there and
thought out this horrible scheme and
slept and snored.
Shall L leave him, mother, and come
nome TO your"
'.Well-er-no. my child; would suffer
a little longer now that you are up to
his scheme before you and the child come
to the protection of the Old roof. AT least,
until little Harold finishes cutting his
teeth."-London Tit-Bits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

ton near at hand. Has it come to that
pass in the United States that there
can be no earnest discussion of public
questions without someone wanting a
provocation, an excuse in reality, to
shoot men down?
Such talk as this of Mr.. Ellery Ander-
sons is calculated to engender feelings
of animosity that years cannot allay.
To the masses it will mean that the
classes are ready and anxious to NOW
them down with grape shot and cannis-
ter; that the people have no rights
which the plutocrats are bound to re-
spect; that gold is everything, that
men are nothing.
It is very much to be hoped that there
will be no more such criminal and fool
ish talk as Mr.. E. Ellery Anderson's.
He utters but his own sentiments and
speaks for nobody but himself. Among
seventy millions of Americans he stands
alone, and his name should be held in
execration for evermore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
THE RATIFICATION MEETINe.


The Bryan ratification meeting at
/ the theatre last night was grand
affair. The building was crowded TO
/ its full capacity, while so numerous
were those who could not gain admit
/ lance that an overflow meeting was
/ held. The enthusiasm of the occasion
was unbounded, and the speeches were
in every way appropriate. If anyone
could doubt what is the paramount
issue this year. that doubt would have
been dispelled by the presence on the
| stage of SO many lifelong Republicans
mingling with lifelong Democrats. all
interested in one great cause, all doing
everything that lies in their power to
advance it, that cause, the restoration
of silver to its proper place in our
monetary system. AS was said by Mr..
Rawlins, there can be no tariff legisla-
ton of any kind until after the great
question of money has been settled,
and that fact relegated the question
of tariff to the background. There is
where it will remain throughout the
campaign; and such being the case,
there is nothing to prevent the friends
of silver, irrespective Of party, working
together for it.
Nothing could augur better for the
success of the peoples cause in Utah
than to see such Democrats as Raw
Inns, Powers, Baskin, Harris, Evans
and others; such Republicans as Va
rian, Stevens and Shepard, and the
Populist leader, Warren Foster, and
Mr.. Barbour, the labor leader, all
speaking from the same platform,
while letters were read from Hon.
Moses Thatcher and others 1t means
that the people Of Utah are for free
silver before all else. and it insures the
election Of Bryan electors in this state.
Where there is such unanimity of
purpose to compass the triumph of one
great cause it cannot but succeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
BLooDTHrRsTY ELLERY ANDERSON

1t remained for E. Ellery Anderson.
OF New York, to reach the heights of
goldite rawlings about the Chicago plat
form and candidate. He writes to the
New York Journal as follows:
Considering the platform, it may
be as well that a revolutionist like
Bryan stands upon it.
We want them with red angs, so
that there viii be provocation for
shooting them down.
No more incendiary and bloodthirsty
sentiments were ever uttered. 1t places
E. Ellory Anderson in the same class
with Herr Most and O'Donovan Rosa
We have no doubt that Mr.. Anderson
would be delighted to furnish the red
flags so that he might have a provoca-
ton for shooting down all men who
chance to differ with him on the finan-
cial question. The sentiments of Bloody
Brides Waite are those of a Christian
martyr compared with Andersen's. We
have no hesitation in saying that his
sentiments are not those of the class in
which he moves. He is one of the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific railway
and his social position in New York
is of the best. If we mistake not he
is a personal friend of Mr.. Cleveland.
1t would seem that such sentiments
would be absolutely foreign to any man
in his position. Cannot men differ. and
differ radically, upon important ques-
tons without desire to shed blood
and wreak a savege's revenge upon
their opponents? When they cannot
then indeed are anarchy and revolu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
TO SWALLOWS s.

Thrice welcome, swallows, swift upon the
wing.
Flee, .4eralds of bright days and coming
rnirth,
When lavish summer from her lap shall
Red rain of roses on the graceful earth!
In days bygone men held your coming
And deemed you children's spirits from
the dead
Come back beloved and loving year by
Unto the homes whence first your souls
had fled.
And as ye lowered round the rustic tnatch,
Fond ears did listen to your twittering
Ears that had yearned-ah! many a time
to catch
The well known patter of departed feet.
Resting upon his scythe the toil-wom
swain
Would pause awhile to mark your wheel
ing night;
And MeIn'ry'S ear was quick to catch
Your merry mingling shouts of mad de-
light.
The mothers eyes grew moist as round
Endeared by tender ties, We circling flew,
1t soothes her grief to think We ne'er for
got
The once familiar scenes your child
hood knew.
Twas there she unused, their tiny
hands did weave
The fragrant cowslip ball, the daisy
Twas there they wondering watched at
silent eve
The glowworm light his lantern in the
lane"
Each night they sought their rest, well
pleased 10 know
Their darlings meath the thatch were
nesting near;
Fond Love their lot did ease Of half its
woe,
And Sympathy aye sweetened Sorrows
tear.
Then welcome, swallows, to my homely
walls!
Tidings of comfort to our sires We told:
And still to me your coming now recalls
Like memories to those 1t brought OF
old
For many well-loved child my dreams
have bred
Whom young Ambition did of Hope be-
And some are dying now-some long since
with you sweet birds, return and greet
me yet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19
TALES OF THE DAY.
49, soon 10 Rring Ort old .JeR.

Two Soon to Bring out DIG Jeff.
President Stevenson tells a story
about the convention of 1872. Mr.. Steven
son was then active in politics and a
fellow-townsman OF the late David Davis,
who had been nominated by the Labor
Reform party at Columbus, Ohio, for
president as early as February q of that
year. Mr. Stevenson thought he would
anybody to beat Grant" So at the state
convention ne made an elaborate speech
telling why, in his opinion, Judge Davis
was the best man who could be taken
up, and urged his Endorsement by the con-
vention.
A delegate from that part Of Illinois
which reJcices in the name of Egypt, an
old weather-beaten war horse, VINO had
lain out of nights during the war because
his neighbors accused him of sympathiz-
ing with the confederacy, came over to
Stevenson after he had sat down and said:
sThat was a mighty good speech of
your'n, ABLY, and I'm with you if it kin
be done But, ABLY, don't you think,
too soon to bring old jeff out again?' %
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

It is estimated that from $4,000 to So
900 couples have secured divorces I'M
der the act Of the Kansas legislature
of 1871, which was Tuesday night de-
clared unconstitutional by the south
ern department CT the court of appeals,
and the status of nearly all of these
divorces is affected seriously. So many
being affected the thing to do is to or
ganize parties and make the consti-
tutionality of the act 6, political ques-
tjop
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-19

This note from the Chicago Inter-
ocean viii have an interest for old
time residents of this city: And now
he IS FRANKLIN II. Head, Ii. d. This
honor came to our fellow townsman
from Yale. DR. Head is a business
man. but in his hours of ease he has
done some delightful literary work.
His Insomnia, of Shakespeare was a.
sreat hit. He richly deserves the honor
pstowed.9