davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16
Houss OF Representatives.

; The following message was received
from the President:
ITO the Legislature of the Republic oil
Hawaii:
7 hereby refer 10 you the accompa-
nying report from the chairman of the
commission on the fresh meat trade OF
Honolulu
SANFORD B. DOLE
Executive Chamber
Mr. s B. Dole, President of the Re
public OF Hawaii:
Dear Sir-I an sorry to report our
inability 10 bring in a report on fresh
meat trade that would be available for
legislation az the present. session of the
Legislature The eause for this rests al
Together with the chairman of the Con-
mission, and the only plea for neglect
of the matter is On account of his time
being taken up with private matters
that demanded rs attention up TO the
present writing.
Mr.. Anterior joins the writer in sug-
costing that time be given until next
legislative session, and another mem
Der be appointed 10 take the place Of
J. 7. Wsterhouse, deceased
Hoping that this may be done, and
sss1.ring you Of our sincere desire to
assist the Government by such means
as We may command,
Il remain your truly,
JOHN ENMELEUTH.
Chairman Commission on Fresh Meat
Trade"
Next came discussion upon the pro-
priety Of allowing continuance Of the
Meat Commission as petifioned for by
the chairman Of that body.
Rep Richards said that If the Com
mission had not taken interest enough
in the matter 10 be able to get up re-
port inside Of eight months they should
be given no further time.
Rep Rycroft was of the opinion that
il would do no harm to give the Com
mission extra time
Rep Winston = Certain accusations
have been made against the butchers.
The Commission has had eight months
during which TO investigate the matter.
They have done 20, but have found
nothing upon which to report There
fore they take this mode of getting out
Of II. move that the whole matter be |
postponed
Rep Rycroft-H there is anything |
wrong about the meat business. the
meat men would De the first to choke
the matter on
Rep Winston (inze-ruptiagl -Thes
meat men have no desire to choke OF
anything /
Rep Rycroft-We,I low, sir. that Is
INST what your morton would Lead one
o believe
Rep WiEs1on-Well- then. ap1o.7'
mother commission.
Rep Rycroft sEs5 . satisfied smile
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16

and remained silent for while. after
which he continued. saying. II feel
guilty that l did not introduce a hill
prcyiaing for an Official 10 inspect food
consumed by the public" The speaker
then referred in particular TO the gro
Gerry business. where chieory was sold
for coffee.
Rep Richards did not think II right
that a commission should be kept hang
ing over the butchers. The matter had
been Investigated and the old commits
sion should be discharged and new
one appointed.
Rep Hanuns dropped in line with
the sentiments expressed by Rep. Rich
ards
The motion to continue the Commits
sion was carried.
A communication from the Minister
OF the Interior announced the following
Acts signed by the President:
An Act relating to holidays.
tons for the use Of the Department OF
Public Instruction.
An Act TO authorize the consolidation
of the public debt of the Republic of
Hawaii.
An Act 70 define and limit certain
powers granted to the Minister OF Fin
ance by an Act passed at the present
session of the Legislature, entitled AN
Act to authorize the consolidation OF
the public debt"
An Act relating to special appropri-
ations under AN Act TO authorize the
consolidation of the public debt"
An Act to provide for public loans.
An Act TO define, etc. under AN Act
70 provide for public loans"
An Act making special appropria-
ton for the use of the Government for
the two years ending the S1st day of
December. 1897.
A communication from the Senate
announced transmission of House bill
No. 90, relating to amending Section IL
of the Land Act Of 1895. amended by
the Senate in Section to conform with
the title.
Rep. Richards reported Senate bills
"a, So. 81, 5S and House bill No. 81
handed to the President for his consid-
Grafton.
i. There was a spasmodic effort to lift
Senate bill No. 81. relating to wide
tires, from its resting place on. the Ia
bic. No success.
House bill No. SO, vetoed by the
President, taken up for consideration
Rep. Robertson moved that the bill
pass over the veto of the President, for
the purpose of bringing the matter be-
/ fore the House
Upon being put to vote the veto Of the
/ President was unanimously supported
and Rep. Robertson's motion lost.
Bill No. 90 taken up for considera-
ton and Senate amendments concurret
in by the House.
A communication from the Senate an,
nounced that in consideration of House
bill No. Sc. that body had voted unani
mously to support the veto Of the Presi
dent
Rep. Robertson reported from the Ju-
dietary on the two liquor bills handed
them for consideration The long re
port of the Commission, together with
the two bills, had been handed in
rather late in the session-too late, in
fact. for the consideration that theil
Importance required Without going
into details. the committee moved thai
the bills be laid on the table In the
case Of one Of the bills. even if it had
been introduced earlier. nothing could
have been done with it.
At 1910 a. m House took a recess
until p. m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16

The Senate assembled promptly at 2
O'Clock President Wilder presented the
following eonREafcarion from the Ex-
eeutivs Council On the report Of the
Auditing Commission
Hon William c. Wilder. President Of
the Senate OF the Republic OF Hawaii
Sr-The Executive Council. to
whom the Senate referred the report Of
the COMMITTEES On the Auditing De
pzrtmenr. beg leave 70 report as fol-
lows
The report contains valuable sug-
gsstions in regard CO the matter Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16
Curtain Rung Down After Hot
Argument.
OyERRIDEs PRESIDENTS VETO,

80 called sake BIZ Draws Forth Lexis
lzrivs Firv-oniy one Vote In Favor
OF Veto -Rest><rarioa Repeal Act
Saxasd Adjournment sine Die
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16
From an Authority.


Rep. Rycroft-It seems to me that
this sake business has been going on
for long time, and it also seems to me
that the Government should know that
sake is injurious to the people who
drink it. I have been told that sailors
can drink sandpaper gin and take poi
feed At midnight and be ready for work
at daylight, but with sake it Is differ
emit I know something about brewing,
and have had an experience as a young
fellow in putting up the only two IL
censed distilleries on these Islands. and
know that IT Is impossible to make
hot brew Of is per cent alcohol. / am
told by physicians that sake contains a
seaweed that IL injurious to the brain.
! think we should have passed a bill
appointing commission to analyze the
food and drink imported here, SO we
could know just what they ars made Of.
do not mean to insfnuat<I that the
President has been intfmidated. but 1
understand he has been petIfioned by
a lot of swfpe sellers and he has
changed his mind about the adyfsa-
bflity OF passing the bill -
Minister Cooper riss to point Of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16

order. I do not think Il 10 right to re-
fer 70 the President In any such man
ner. The President had made up his
mind to veto thu bin before the COM
mission called on him.
Rep, Rycroft-I am sorry we did not
know. that; the President might have
been convinced OF his mistake
At this point Speaker Naone express
ed a desire to say something regarding
the bill. and asked Rep. Rycroft to
take his place rs Speaker.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-16

hOl- pays ID cents per gallon, or say
~ cents per degree Wines Of over 20
per cent alcoholic strength, which are
almost entirely imported from Europe,
pay 81 per gallon, or say to s1z cents
per degree Product Of cereals from All
countries, including the United States,
excepting only japanese sake, pay for
from 30 to 50 per cent alcoholic strength
$3.50 per gallon, or say to L cents per
degree
AT present sake, which is entirely an
alcoholic product Of grain, pays 1 cent,
whereas the alcoholic products OF grain
from any other country except Japan
have to pay duty ranging from to
IL cents Under the proposed amend
menf would pay on from u to IA per
cent, 60 cents per gallon or to cents,
and II over Il and not more than 81
per cent, 81, or 5 to cents On all sake
exported from Japan the japanese Gov
eminent allows a drawback 10 the ex-
porter, which gives 3 great advantage
to the shipper Of this article, as COM
pared with the United States man A
rebate Of 8 per koku Is allowed by
and as koku Is 40 gal
Ions, the rate per gallon figures out 10
sen, or say 5 cents gqid per gallon, at
the rate Of exchange o. 80, or eq1al to
Is per cent rebate on original cost"
Senator McCandless held that it these
figures we're wrong the Legislature
sould undoubtedly have heard from IL
The members had reason to feel in
1ebted to the California vine dealers
or these fgurez- The Minister Of For
ign Affairs, Ekfle making his arzu-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
REPUBLICAN, CAUCUS.

A Republican caucus will be held at
the Town Hall in the village of Eagle
River, Saturday evening, July %, at
= O'Clock in the evening for the pur-
pose Of electing delegates to attend
the county convention which has been
eallet: ut Minocgua on the 3lst day OF
July for tie purpose of eIecting two
delegates to the state convention. two
delegates to the congressional conven-
ton, four delegates to the senatorial
convention and five delegates to the
assembly convention.
Dated ut Eagle River, July II, 1896.
By order of Committee,
q. B. MOON, Chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
HEALTH
AND
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE.
Fidelity Mutual Aid Association
san Frardisco, Gal.
For Five Gents Per Gay

WILL Ply according to the hazard of oc-
cuDation. from $500 to $4,000 Il week.
when unable to work through being hurt
accidentally
Will Ply, if you are accidentally killed,
Will PRY $50 week, when YOU are
sick and unable to work,
WILL Ply 500 for funeral expenses.
WILL Ply. If you lose n hand and foot
or both feet or both hands, $1 SO to 1854.
" INSURED,
YOU are Sick or Disabled by Accident
Absolute Protection to the member upon
paying SIS life membership fee aud dues OF
81 80 per month.
The Fideliey Mutual Aid Association is
Pre-eminently the Largest and Strongest
Accident and Health Association in the
United States.
1t has $G, 900 cash deposits with the
State: of California and Missouri, which, to-
gether with an ample Reserve Fund and
large assets. make it's certificate an absolute
guarantee of the Solidity OF it's protection to
it's members
two-thirds policy costs - per month
dues.
a one-thiri policy costs $3.50 per quarter
dues.
Reliable Agents Wanted. Write
J. r. NJ. SHETTERLY.
Secretary and General Manager,
San Francisco, Cal
OrJOHN CARSON. Special agent.
Eagle River, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION.

TO THE REPUBLICAN ELECTORS OF
Villas COUNTY, WIS:
\ state convention having been
called to- meet at Milwaukee ON the 5
: day of August, 1896, at II O'Clock,
noon, for the purpose Of nominating a
! Republican State Ticket, to he voted
for at the general election in N0vem-
Der next.
b. Notice is therefore hereby given
that Republican county convention
for Villas county. will be held at the
1Town Hall in the Village of Minocqua,
on the 3lst day of July, 1896, at 4
O'Clock p. NJ, for the purpose of elect
ing two delegates to represent Villas
county in the State convention, aud
the number of delegates that may be
duly apportioned to the Congressional
State Senate anil Assembly conven-
tions, when called, ind the transac-
ton OF suor other business as may
come before the Convention.
Is The attention Of the chairman Of
tie 'severni town Committees is called
to the fact that a1fthe Town Caucus
ses must be called OFT notice of at
least ten (10) Hays.
= The Sc veral' towns In the county will
be entitled to Representations in this
Convention an follows: Eagle River,
3; Min0yqua, 6; Arbor Vitae, 5.
!. BY order Of Republican Co. Com
~ mittec,
ID. E. RIoRDAN, Chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

Locals 10 cents per line for first insertion
s cents per line for each in sertfOn after.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

Altgeld and Pitchfork Tillman
captured the Democratic conven-
ton last week.
*t*
Will the rank and file of the dem
ocratic party follow Altgeld and
Tillman into the Populistic camp?
$50
Anarchist Altgeld and Pitchfork
Tillman are the men from whom the
Democratic party asks its members
to take their principles.
Even the free silver wing of the
Democratic party made wry faces
over a part of the platform but Alt
geld said it must go and it went.
w. J. Bryan of Nebraska, was
nominated for president by the pop
ulists at Chicago, yesterday after
noon, ON the fifth ballot; the Demo-
cratic delegates not voting. Med
ford Star & News.
The editor Of the Democrat be-
lieves that most OF the sound money
Democrats will swallow free silver,
.t!teei,i and T'illlnan and will sup
port the Democratic tic..Set. We
have better opinion of them and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

In past campaigns, Democratic ora
tors and papers have had a great deal
to say about class legislation Protec-
ton. they said was class Legislation,
It protected the few, at the expense
of the many. Free coinage of silver at
the ratio of 16 to is class legislation
of the rankest kind. It will simply
double the fortunes of the millionaire
silver-nline owners and the owners of
silver bullion at the expenss of the
wage Garner, who will have to take
his pay in money with only one half
the purchasing power.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16


For all their talk against million
aires, the Populist Democrats have
put millionaire on their ticket for
the vice presidency. But this is
only one of the evidences of insin-
certify ON the part of the free silver
leaders. The whole free silver
movement originated with million
aire silver mine owners, and if it
were to succeed the benefit would
accrue to these men, while the inf
mite loss and wretchcdness would
fall upon the body Of the people. :
Evening Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

What will it benefit any business
man or any laboring man to have a
law passed that will enable any owner
of silver bullion to take $500. $1,000
or ST 900 900 worth of it to the United
States mint and receive in exchange
for it $500, $4,000 or s2,OO0,00O? That
is what tile free coinage of silver
means. Tt is enSy to see that it would
be a nice thing for them, but how will
it benefit us
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

The Democrats at Chicago adop-
ted a Populist-Socialist platform
and nominated Bryan, the Nebraska
Populist-Democrat, for President,
who will probably be endorsed by
the Populist convention at st Louis
In fact we can see no reason for the
Populists holding a convention at
all, as they captured the Democrat
ic convention bag and baggage. In
fact the surrender of the conven-
ton to the Altgeld and Tillman for
ces was so abject that it Disguised
not only the sound money Demo-
Gratis but many of the conservative
free silverites as we'll, and it looks
now as though there was no ques.
ton but what second Democratic
ticket would be put in the field.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16

ne DemOcraJlc party Is sJfOnS
only as a party of opposition. AS
1t never has any principles of it's own
it is always ready to adopt any
craze, no matter how injurious it
promises to be to the interests of the
country, that promises momentary
success in the scramble for office. A
few years ago it took up the green
back craze. Again four yeats ago it
adopted the heresy of free trade,
and now, not satisfied with the ruin
brought upon the country by the
success of that falacy at the polls,
it adopts the most dangerous vagary
of them all the free and unlimited
coinage of silver at the ratio of Is to
/. That they are willing to throw
aside all principle for the hope of
success, even when they believe that
success means ruin to the country
can not be better shown than by the
following clipping from the Apple
ton Crescent, one of the leading
Democratic papers Of the state:
THE DIE is CAST.
Chicago resolves on the free coinage
of Silver ON the basis of l8 to l. The
Crescent enterti.inS scarce doubt
that like the craze for coon skins and
hard cider fifty-six years ago. this Ig-
nus FatUS will sweep the land in this
year 1896. That it viii enrich thOuS-
ands and impOTerish hundreds of
thousands seems to. us ineritable;
but if the majority SO Wilt we can
bide our time. A majority OF the
people cannot be fooled All the time.
The opinion quoted above that
the success of free silver would en-
rich thousands and impoverish hun
dreds of thousands is the sincere be-
lief of MT only the Republican par
ty, but of large percent of the
thinking men in the Democratic par
ty as well, and yet many of those
Democrats, lie the editor of the
Crescent, are willing to surrender
their convictions Tot the fai:st hope
Of success held out. i;sit t!,,fe are
many members ii tt.at party in ey-
cry community WHO place theii
country ahoyz pas assi NI WItl
BE found yeting ior AlcI>Jaie
sound money and prosperity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1896-07-16
think that they have more patriot


Conservative and fair minded
Democrats are Disguised with the
socialist and anarchist doctrines pro-
mulgated in the platform adopted at
the Chicago convention. But what
better could be expected of en-
vention controlled by Populists and
in which Altgeld and Tillman We're
commanding figures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
To be connaband of War.

Havana, May 15,-Captain General Weyler has issued a proclamation or dering the farmers and peasantry dur ing the next twenty days to transport to the towns in their vicinity all the corn and other grain stored upon their farms, This order applies to the Prov inces Piuar del Rio, Havana and Ma tanzas.
 The military quartermasters are au- thorized by this order to purchase the grain sent to the towns by the farmers at the current prices, and if the grain is not required by the government 1t will be stored for the account of It's owners,
 After the period of twenty days has elapsed, the proclamation declares, any grain Sound upon farms in the prov inces mentioned will be regarded as contraband of war and will be seized, and the owners thereof subjected to criminal proceedings.
 The rebel leader, Manuel Romcro,was shot this morning at Cienfuegos
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
KNIGHrs 0F c0L UMBUS.
The order to be Extended to All the Most
 Important States,


 Arrangements are now being com pleted for what is perhaps the most im- portant step in the development of the Knights of Columbus, The order, which was originated mainly in New Haven and which has been heretofore confined to the New England states, New York, and New Jersey, is to be extended to all the state of the union.
 Negotiations for the extension of the society to Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota are now nearly com pleted and in some of these states the necessary arrangements have been con- cluded.
 In & Few weeks lodge is to be or ganized in Chicago with more than 200 charter members The organization of this lodge is to be a red letter event In the history of the order, and special car is to take out the supreme officers and other members from New England
 
 charter membership is organized in St. Paul. These and the big Chicago lodge are awaiting to be instituted
 It Is possible that the institution of the Chicago lodge may be deferred un- til the week that the Democratic Ma tional convention is held.
 Supreme Knight J. J. Phelan says that it is now only question of few months when the Knights of Columbus will be the largest Catholic order of the kind in the world
 There were two new lodges instituted yesterday, Cecil Calvert lodge in New town, Mass, and one in New York city, making the twelfth organization there. The first lodge in New York was start ed eleven months ago. There are now twelve lodges in New York and seven Tn Brooklyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-05-16
IT o the Honorable Court of Common Coun J oil of the City of New Haven:

" o the Honorable Court of Common Coun
 ] oil of the City of New Haven;
 The Bosrd of Public Works respectfullyX report that, as ordered by the Court of Com layout to be made of two new streets on land of the estate of Ell Whitney, the lines o1 which, as surveyed and laid out by them, are described as follows, viz: nan street. and the easterly line commenced at the city line and extends southerly in d straight line to point in the sOutherly ltne of Cliff street distant one thousand and six d0OB) feet westerly from the westerly line of Whitney avenue as measured on said sOuth- erly line of Cliff street, thence in the same straight line to point in the southsrly line drcd and twelve (9l2) feet westerly from the4 westerly line of Whitney avenue as meas- urcd on said southerly line of Rock Lane ex- thence of in earye toWard the I550) feet to n point in the northerly line ot the new Suburban street, thence in u straight line tangent to said curve for a dis curve toward the west, with radius of nlne-
 teen hundred and fifty u850l feet to the northerly line of the land of the St. Francis Orphan asylum.
 The westerly iipe Is parallel with and sev- enty {70) feet perpendicularly distant fr0H the above described easterly line.
 The second of the two stree IS extends iron. the above described street to Prospect street.
 The southerly line Is three hundred [000N feet tperpendicnlarly distant from and parat lelw1th the northerly line of Rock Lane, al recently extended.
 The northerly line is parallel with and fftyI b0) feet perpendicularly distant from the above described southerly line.s
 The above described streets are to bo Dpens ed and graded by the said estate of Ell Whitney without expense to the city and toi the acceptance of the Board of Public Works
 The lines of the above described streets are fully shown by the red lines upon a map ofl the said streets on file in the office of the. City Engineer, daetd April 6, 1896 and num- bered No. 691 which map, dated and numbers ed as above described, is made part of this layout The amount of land taken for the said. street is fully shown upon said map. All parties affected by the layout 0f saisa streets were given full opportunity for ' hearing in the case, and, after careful con sideration, the said board respectfully rec. oulmend the adoption of this layout. Respectfully submitted by order of thsI Board of Public Works. CASSIUS W. KELLY, City Engineer. In Court of Common Council, read. accept-I ed and layout ordered as recommended. ! Approved May 18th, 1898 A true copy of record. .1,.. Attest: RICHARD +. 1lUNt my14 St City Clerk.