davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

Minister Srirh-The power OF the
Roa-E o. Health 70 decide upon what L
aue.acs 70 he public health is righ
recognized throughout the world Ins
saus rishr l. given IN other depart
us-rs. II there happens 70 be a nre
and ~ Moving I'D nv buildings the de
S---e-fon car Be stopped, the ChlsI OF
tn FT-e DeuI--uenr has ! perfect r1SnI
II % II without consulting me he does
no. nave 10 run around 70 the courts 10
EuE OUT whether Il Is right 20 90 II II
hevs a dog that goes mad and pro
rszFs % bite people The policeman VINO
- II has 4 perfect right 70 kill II
without notifying ne o. his intention,
or giving ne right 70 fight any pro
poSst action In The courts
Zen Robs-rsCu-The Government
Ncul6 have 70 pay damages. though
Minister smith conIinuingF-ThaI Is
another matter. II the condemnation
p-ocssdinss are 70 Be taken from one
cou-r 10 sGOthsr. it would Be SIX
months before 3 decision could Be had
Rso. Robertson don't want 10 D
Understood as opposing any bill that
EiII provide for the protection OF puoile
heal-h- TIE Board OF Health has that
uousr and viii continue 10 hold IL But
] EsEy any one 70 show ne any consu-
rr--5--aif-y in an Act thar Is not re-
visWabIe by 3 court Minister Smith :
rs-srks about burning buildings and
ua6 dozs have nothing 70 do with this
bill There = 10 provision here for
review By the Executive Council; II
si-ulv gives the Board OF Health the
End5niabls right 70 condemn property
and ask 70 be shown such q eondl-
tion q affairs in any civilized country
Minister Smith think Rep Robert
Sor : getting & little mixed We must
have 4 Law that viii give arbitrary laws
in dealing with such matters, 70 some
BODY II The Government
R=p. RoberrSCu-I do not object 70
rhar. but you provide here that the de-
cfsfo- OF The Board OF Health shall Be
final I contend that q decision that Is
not reviswabIs by 4 court Is U1consti-
Juuo1aL
4 general discussion on the advlsa-
blli-y Of having the committee change
the Eo-,ii1g OF the Act 50 that the law
While being effective would not confer
such arbitrary powers on any body, re-
s1Itsd in the bill being referred back
70 The committee
On motion 70 adjourn. Minister Smith
requested that it be until today, as
there you'd be q meeting Of the E1eeu-
tive Council that would occupy all tne
afternoon. Adjourned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10

During the winter of 1898, F. NJ Mar
tin Of Long Reach, West Va, contracted
a sever cold which left him with a
cough In speaking Of how he cured it
he says: 4 used several kinds Of
cough syrup, but found no relief until
1 bought a bottle Of ChamberIain's
Cough Remedy, which relieved he al
most instantly, and in a short time
brought about complete cure" When
troubled with cough or cold use this
remedy and you will not find it neces-
sary to Try several kinds before you get
relief II has been in the market for
over twenty years, and constantly
grown in favor and popularity For
sale at % and 50 cents per bottle by
all druggists and dealers Benson,
Smith & Co.. agents fo- Hawaiian Isl
ands
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Thfrty-ninth Day.
WEDNESDAY. April 5

WEDNESDAY. April $
After the opening ceremonies OF
fh4 senate. senator Brown pre-
seured a petition signed by twen
tv-~evel physicians against & ply
SieisuS- license. Senator LYMAN
reported the Registration Act. En-
sign bill. Judiciary bill and Senate
Bill No. Il. referring TO eOntester
elections. placed before the Pres
idenL
The special committee 10 which
was referred the petition Of H
Haekfeld x Co. and the hahuku
plantation. for refunding the i'm
port tax On certain machinery. re-
ported that after consulting the
Executive and COllectOr-General
tnev could not recommend grant
inc the favor To refund would
establish d dangerous precedent,
and there was no telling how far
II might extend. The report was
adOHred and the petition laid on
the table
senator McCandleSs presented
a report on taxation from a spe-
cial committee
After reading the report Sena-
tor NcCandIeSs offered reSOlU-
tion 10 allow the press free access
to rhe data from the tax Office
which the committee had in its
possession This resolution was
adopted
The kerosene oil bill passed the
second reading and was made the
special order for third reading on
Friday.
On motion Of senator Brown the
Internal Tax bill was taken up for
second reading and considered
item BY item
The first section naming the
usual taxation divisions. passed
without discussion Section ,
passed. placing the time Of assess
ment on sugar crops AT January
1st. on rice crops. May LIST. The
poll tax was fixed at 81: school
tax 81; and road tax 81 The
road tax i payable by all male
citizens between the ages Of Ii
and 30 Senator Hooking asked
for an amendment by which male
citizens might work out their
school and road tax by labor on
the roads AT 80 cents a day. Minis
ter Damon and Senator McCand-
less favored the proposition. On
motion Of Senator Baldwin Sec
tiOn ; was referred back TO the
committee for investigation 9th
er sections leyying a 81 tax on
draws and carts. 50 on carriages.
Wagonettes. etc, 81 on male dogs
and 50 on female. passed as read.
Section II, defining real prop
erty. passed Section -. defining
personal property, gave rise 10
lively discussion BY Senator Hook
ing offering an amendment to tax
book accounts. The amendment
was lost, the Section passed, and
on motion Of Senator Brown the
Senate adjourned
House of Representatives.
Minister King announced signing By
the President OF the bill defining the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
Look
!!

For prices and then come
around and look at the articles
quoted. 1t will surprise you to
see how these goods can be sold
for the money. It's simply be-
cause we are manufacturers
and buy only from manufactur-
ers.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-04-10
House of REFRESHMENTS.

Minister King announced signing By
the President Of the bill defining the
proportions Of the national ensign.
Minister King asked for and was
granted further time to prepare an
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Johnson Defeated.

NORM, the celebrated French bicy-
clist, beat John S. Johnson. the Amer
lean, in both heats of the 1900 metres
race at the yelodrome de la Seine. at
Paris. France, May IL. Following is
the cabled account of the affair:
The appearance of the two racers
was made the occasion for a hearty
outburst of applause. Again, during
the race. Johnson was accorded an ova-
ton when he stopped to allow his adj
yersary to change a punctured tire.
Upon the resumption of the race John
son led, and after several attempts
to get NORM in front. so as to force
him to set the pace, both stopped and
leaned against the ratings. NORM
thereupon dismounted and walked off,
while johnson finished the course.
This match was, however, declared
void, owing TO the leaning on the rail-
ing. Upon this the crowd hooted and
applauded, according TO the direction
their sympathies took. A pacemaker
was then provided. Johnson again
took the lead and all efforts to get
NORM in front proved futile. At the
last bend in the course Johnson spurted
but NORM caught him and finished a
length ahead. The second heat was a
repetition of the tactics in the first,
Johnson being forced into the lead. He
spurted upon entering the last lap and
gained about thirty yards on his adj
versary. but was again caught and
beaten by about length. The defeat
of the American pleased the crowd, and
the winning Frenchman was frantical-
ly cheered by thousands OF spectators.
Some of Morin's admirers fiocked to
the track and surrounded him, tearing
his sweater from his back and replac-
ing It by tri-colored jersey, in which
patriotic apparel they escorted him in
a triumphant march around the track,
amid ceilings and acclamations. John
son took his defeat in very good part,
though he did not altogether relish the
treatment that had been accorded him,
either by his opponent or by the crowd.
After the race Johnson said: 81 was
fairly outpaced on both finishes all
right enough. But desire to express
my regret that was not treated In a
more sportsmanlike manner by NORM.
After he had been paced for two laps
he fatty refused to render me any sim
liar service. The crowd also pelted me
with gravel as We went along the
track"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

There are said to be in England more
than 10000 actors and actresses.
Sarah Bernhard Is to go to London.
England. at the end of her American
tour.
Charles Dixon will be May Twins
lead" In THE Widow Jones" next
season.
The younger Henry Irving has been
playing Hamlet and Romeo at Shake
spearean festival in England.
Thomas q. seabrooke and his wife.
Mrs. Elvia Seabrooke. are airing their
differences In the New York courts.
sardou, the French dramatist, now 81
years old. IL said to have earned more
than a million dollars by his plays.
Mrs. John Drew, Helen Modjeska,
Clara Morris and Agnes Booth all be-
gan their dramatic careers as ballet
dancers.
The American Theatrical Syndicate
gives promise OF proving a strong fac
tor In amusement circles the coming
segson.
Charles II. Hoyt, the dramatist, ana
his wife, Caroline Miskel Hoyt. are In
England. They win remain abroad
most OF the summer.
HELEN Dauyray is married for the
third time. The one to complete the
trio Is Lieutenant Albert @. Winter
halter. OF the U. 8. 5. Bennington.
New York city is to be provided with
another uptown theatre. II will be To-
Gated at the corner of Third avenue
and One Hundred Forty-second street.
Olive Thanet.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Are A,,er r,,,of,.

During the recent big shoot at Gut
tenburg, James A. R. Elliott, of Kansas
City, Fred Gilbert, OF Spirit Lake, Ia,
and Charles Grimm, of Clear Lake, Ia,
had an argument regarding the rela-
tive merits Of each pigeon shooter, and
Grimm offered to back himself and Gill
bert against Elliott for $3.50 side. at
100 live birds each. Elliott refused to
make a match at the time. but offered
to shoot both later on in the season,
and this summer or fall will no doubt
see match between the two men. IL
shot on even terms Elliott ought to
win. although in young Gilbert he will
find one Of the hardest men he ever
tackled. Although comparatively Of
short experience as a professional
shooter, Gilbert is looked upon as the
coming champion live bird shot OF the
country. He won the DUPONT live bird
trophy last October, made good show
ing at this years grand American han
dicap and won the clay bird champion
ship of America recently at Gutten-
berg, when he defeated all the cracks
in the country. Charles NJ. Grimm Is
one of the best all-round shots today,
and in 1893 he won the live-bird tour
nament at the worlds fair at Chicago,
killing SO out of 100 birds. Elliott's rec
ord is well known.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
For dlet avoid liquids as much as Doe

For diet avoid liquids as much as pos
sible, except water; eat beef and chops
which are moderately rare. boiled potA-
toes. and plain vegetables; avoid sweets
In the main, and eat nothing fried
Aside from this. the food question 10
not so important as the time OF eating.
which should be absolutely regular.
breakfast between 7 and s, the same
time every day; hearty lunch, which
should be practically a dinner, at from
half-past ~ to 1; and dinner or sup
per at between 8 and half-past Go to
bed at 10, and get up at Z. This may
well be considered a severe course Of
training, and is only for a seasoned
rider.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

league. with a percentage OF .302. That
season he took part in sixty-eight
games rs short stop and sixty-two as
third baseman He was reserved by the
Chicago club for the season OF 1895.
and went 10 Texas with the team dur
ing the preliminary season. but after
the regular season opened he was al
lowed to 20 to the st. Paul team, OF
the Western League. where he finished
the season. taking part in one hundred
and thirteen championship contests.
and he stood tweniy-four as batsman
in a field Of one hundred and twenty
three players. with percentage OF .35s.
During the past winter he was drafted
/ by the Cincinnati club, of the Major
League. and when II was announced
that he would succeed Latham at third
base there was cry set up by the lat
ter's friends that the club would make
| a mistake by such move. 1t did not
take long to convince even the most
ardent OF Latham's admirers that Ir-
win had come to stay. His work at
that corner OF the diamond attracted
the attention Of baseball enthusiasts.
everywhere the Cincinnati team has
played this season. II was not because
OF poor playing that Manager Arson,
of the Chicagos. released him, but be-
cause he thought that Twins throwing
arm was useless. and shortly after he
gave Irwin the unconditional release.
| the latter Immediately signed with the
st. Paul club. and before he had been
with the latter month he fully demon
strated that his arm was as good as
ever. He has caught on" In the full
eat sense OF the word at Cincinnati.
He Is very fast on his feet, quick to re-
cover himself. and throws swiftly and
accurately to the bases. The opinion
In Cincinnati Is that he far outclasses
any man playing third base this sea-
son. He must be doing very satisfac-
tory work to receive the praise that he
is getting daily from the press in that
city. He is Ave feet ten inches In
height and weighs les pounds.
President Freedman, Of the New
York club, said In a recent interview:
Neither Manager Irwin nor myself
has considered Burkett since the offer
made for Mexican and Burkett last
year. Mr.. Robinson should let the New
York club alone. and attend to work
ing up attendance at his home games
Cleveland is the poorest city in the Ma
Tor League. and It Is Mr.. Robison's un-
popularity that makes Il SO. He makes
great bluff, but does very little.
did not accompany my team west. for
did not want it to be thought that
was In any way interfering with Ir-
wins management. He has full au-
/ thority to run the team as he sees At,
and II he makes success want him
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

have been coming from England con-
corning his iii health and generally
broken down condition are at once seen
to be utterly false by anyone who looks
upon hi brawny figure today.
When he arrived, week or two ago,
he weighed 1874 pounds. Now he weighs
considerably less, and by the date Of
his contest with Maher, he expects to
have reduced his avoirdupois to $50
pounds.
Slavin is the picture OF good health
and looks fit for dozen battles. He
is cheerful, too. and feels certain that
he will be the victor in the coming
struggle. He also has designs on Cor
bett and Fitzsimmons.
"As Corbett turned the championship
over to Maher," said he recently, Il
feel that. should defeat the latter, /
will be entitled to fight with either
Fitzsimmons or Corbett, and you can
depend that win learn if either of
them really wishes to fight
To show how thoroughly in earnest
the Australian is in his determination
to defeat Maher one has only to con-
slider the stern rigidity Of his training
On board the Paris, while en- route for
America. he was exercising constantly
and never spared himself The greater
part Of the time on board was passed
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

Joe Thayer picked up the star bar
gain at Fasig's sale when he made the
closing bid Of $50 for the fast Axtel
PAGER, Esteem. PA Ia He is now S
years old and should reach 2:10 this
season.
Mayo, 2-year-old by Trevillian,
2:0S Ia, stepped a working mile hand
lily for Dick Curtis in 2:31 He is said
to be able to go miles in 2:15 and one Of
the best actors TO be found.
Despite the mueh-touted return OF
breeding activity, few outside the lead
ing sires are receiving patronage sum
Gent to pay the groom's wages. I,
will ever be survival of the fittest
Algy, 2:191-4. own brother of Aegon.
was Withdrawn from the New York
sale. having contracted a severe cold
en- route from Iowa. =,
There are many youngsters in train
ing which would be far and away bet
ter of kicking their heels at play on
the greensward.- Chicago News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
A Wonderful FmIy.

There is one feature of a Louisville
race meeting that calls forth almost as
much enthusiasm as does the Derby
itself 1t is the half mile race for the
Debutante stakes. In this race 2-year-
old fillies make their debut on the
turf. They are, as rule, rare speci-
mems of equine beauty. and when they
are paraded before the start the men
and boys in the big crowds cheer. and
the ladies, of whom there are al
ways thousands in attendance. wave
their handkerchiefs and apply all sorts
of fond, admiring titles to their favor
ties. Then comes the race and the ex-
element increases thousand fold
Cleophus, the remarkable FLY, who
won this years Debutante stakes re-
Gently, is as beautiful as she is fast.
She was favorite from the first. How
ever, her prospects seemed somewhat
dubious when the time came for the
test to be made. Eight fine, ambitious
daughters of mighty racing sires were
pitted against her. She had never
faced a starter, and she was nervous.
The applause which her great beauty
called forth excited her still more She
was particularly FESTIVE at the post and
spoiled three starts, but she was in
motion when the flag did fall, and then
she stretched herself out and drew
away from the field in grand style
When she went under the wire in 0:4S
fiat and broke the record. the crowd
went wild. Cleophus is a grand filly.
and should she train on there is little
doubt that she will take place in the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
FRAMING fnr Rncr..

To train for half-mile bicycle race,
ride on a track. IL possible. or on a
good road, ten miles at reasonably
good rate every day in the week. ex-
cept Sunday, Practice starts Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday for about 20
minutes. and Tuesday and Friday ride
half-mile against time, with a pace
maker, IL possible. Two weeks before
the race takes place practice starts for
20 minutes each day, and ride half
mile against time four times week.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

OF the Chicago City League, playing
several seasons with the noted Rivals
team. OF which he acted as captain.
He accepted his first regular profess
sional engagement In 1891. with the
Seattle club, of the Pacific Northwest
League. taking part that year In ninety
championship games. doing good work
both al the bat and In the field. his
home position being al third base. In
1892 he began the season with the Seat
tie club. but finished II with the Oak
land team. of the California League,
taking part with the former in seventy
championship contests. He was re-
engaged by the Oakland club for the
season OF 1893. and remained with Its
team until the latter part Of August
OF that year, when his release was OBJ
tanned by the Chicago club. OF the Ma
lion League and American Association,
making his first appearance on the Chi
eago team In a game with the Balti-
mores. Sept. 3, al Chicago. playing
shortstop. and he finished the season
In that position. taking part In twen-
ty-one championship contests. and
ranking high as a batsman. tieing
Beckley. OF the Pittsburgs. and Turner,
OF the Philadelphia. with percentage
OF .324 according 20 the official aver
ages OF the major league. This was
certainly great batting performance
for his first season In the major league
He remained with the Chicagos during
the season OF 1894. taking part this
year in one hundred and thirty cham
pionship contests. and again stood well
up in the batting averages OF the major
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

$50 ~utNh P""tphraphers display Tor
her She Is to-day one Of the most
widely photographed Of the younger
actresses OF America.
Mrs Potter has gone 10 the AnlIp-
odes with Mr. Bellew and her assumed
disgust for New York and tactless
NT~ Workers. Before she left she re-
lieved her mind in San Francisco, and
said very sarcastic things about Angus
TIN DAILY. Mr.. DAILY however. was too
basiiy engaged eating the daintles pro-
vided for him by the Shakespeare So
etety 70 pay any attention TO her little
ebuiiition. and Mr.. Dorney had nothing
AZ all TO say. Mrs. Potter asserted that
she liked Mr.. DAILY very muchas man.
but declined 70 recognize him as
manager. This must have been a Sc
we're blow 10 DAILY. and Il was a very
cruel remark for Mrs. Potter TO have
made. ] always thought that she was
100 Kind and charitable a woman to
deliberately attempt To injure we'll
known manager. Mrs. Potter's failure
10 recognize Mr. Daily as a manager
must hurt him. New York and Lon
don we're simply waiting for this ex-
preston Of opinion. and now that ii
has been given It's effect can scarcely
prove otherwise than calamitous. There
are some people. howeyer-just tiny
minority-who will assert that Mrs.
Potter had the chance of her life a;
Days Theatre. She had been yearn-
ing 70 appear - Juliet. and she had
nrst innings At a time when that Shake
spearean drama had entered upon one
OF its spasmodieaily popular episodes.
Mrs Pat Campbell had Just doomed the
] lad in London. and Julia Marlowe-
Taber was about 20 do II in New York.
Mrs. Potter rushed In and-failed. II
vas too much for her. bat she blamed
DAILY for the failure. He didn't adyer-
tLse II. He omitted 10 boom II In the
Highways and bysays OF the city. He
was Too much occupied with the com
pany headed By Ada Rehan TO give II
the aid Il called for Mrs Potter's own
shortcomings never dawned upon her.
and she went away in high dudgeon.
However. 40 irreparabie harm has been
done. In spite Of all reports 70 the
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
Doxdom Notes.

The dog show season is now ended
until the fall. Toronto opens 1t Sept.
z. C. A. Stone is the treasurer.
The pulse of the dog runs from ~ to
80 In his normal condition. while his
temperature is from 101.5 to 1926.
Capt. Keene. an officer Of the English
Kenei club and popular exhibitor and
Judge in England. died recently.
The Yorkshire terrieris becoming the
fashionable dog once again. All right.
IL Ii will take the pug away.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

contrary. Il Is more than probable that
Mrs. Potter and kyrle will return to
America next season. hear that they
are after certain play that Is now
being done In London. and that IL they
get II they will forget their little antip-
athy TO this country. In fact. they
have signed contracts with Frank l..
Perley and Frank Hennessey. I am
told. with an American tour in view.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

ton. Among the fat, short, stocky fell
lows are Kitridge, Dahlen and TRULY
of Chicago, Setback of Washington,
Heller of Louisville; Gleason of New
York, Burke of Cincinnati. Meyer of st.
Louis. Griffin and Mccarthy of Brook
Ign, Bannon and Duffy of Boston,
Childs and Blake of Cleveland and Nc
Gin and Clemens of Philadelphia.
Clemens loofs enormously big, but Is
really OF onf. middle stature.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15

|ed. must be divided hereafter
NeE York and Chicago. Ths
|se a sing at Philadelphia. Bos-
IT Louis. but there are paiii-
Eeems,ances. Philadelphia il a
city and a distinctly indepcnd.
~ that. She always admitted
[elience OF New York's great
Pmpany. but she considered that
supplementary season which
Grau played there was more
y sop and not a distinct
Peht Philadelphia's social eea.
|e'p the same period M New
ana Philadelphia did not care
lne opera after the social sea-
come to an end. hence abe cut
IN Abbey & Grau and organized
company Of her own this year.
|ss not Overwhelmingly success
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-08-15
EsTRICAL LETTER.
-sAsEr.s VIEWS OF
|, .vs AND PLAYERS

an. Serth. Popular Eng
ksr... Of this Lesser h-s"'' sas
-. IN Thi. csaassy Notes
.~nsst-