davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-31

into execution The committee rec
commended passage OF the item. Laid
on the table to be considered with the
bill.
Rep. Richards reported House Bill
relating to the dimensions of the ma
tional ensign, typewriter.
Rep. Bond propounded the following
question to the Minister of the Inte-
rior: Please state the increase or de-
crease in the number of Portuguese.
Chinese and japanese immigrants dur
ing the past five years"
First reading of Senate Bill No. s an
nounced as unfinished business.
The recommendations of the com
mittee as presented at Saturdays ses-
sion relating to appropriations under
current expenses for the military, the
Committee on Public Lands and the
Survey Department were adopted
without discussion.
Rep. Richards moved for the inser-
ton of an item of s5S7 in favor of A. B.
Loebenstein, for certain expenses of
surveying Government land in Hilo
The survey had been made for the pur-
pose of selling or renting certain home
steads, and the expenses of surveying
were 10 have come out OF the proceeds.
AS it was, land near the lots surveyed
was sold and the latter remained; con-
sequently. the expenses had not been
paid. Referred 10 Committee on Pub
lie Lands.
The recommendation of the commit
tee on the item appropriating the sum
of s12, 347 for forests and Government
nurseries was adopted and the item
passed.
Rep. Richards reported House Bill
No. Is, relating to the terms Of Circuit
Courts, printed.
Report of the committee on the sal
airy Of the clerk of the Second Judi
cial circuit, asking that the appropri-
alton be made 81 500, carried.
Rep. Kamauoha moved for a recon
sideration of the salary Of the clerk OF
the Third and Fourth Judicial circuits
Rep. Robertson rose to a point of
order The item had passed and a
space of two days had also passed. Ac-
cording to Rule As there could be no
reconsideration after such time.
Rep. Kamauoha-The House can do
most anything if it will only vote So
After Rep. Kamauoha had explained
his grounds for bringing up the matter
of reconsideration Rep. Robertson
called for ruling on his point of order
The Speaker was of the opinion that
the time was unlimited during which
member could bring up the matter of
reconsideration.
Rep. Robertson read the rule alluded
to and the Speaker left the matter with
the House.
Rep. Robertson went into an explain
alton of the rule, and Rep. Kamauoha
withdrew his motion.
House Bill No 10 passed third read
ing with vote of Is to /.
Senate Bill No. % read by title and
referred to the Judiciary Committee.
House Bill No. 6, relating to the ex-
tension of certain streets in Honolulu.
taken up section by section.
Sections 1 and passed as amended
by the committee Bill passed second
reading and was ordered typewriter
and read third time Thursday.
House Bill No. IA taken up in first
reading and referred to the Judiciary
Committee. Quite little debate was
INDUCED In, but the matter was finally
left with the Judiciary Committee.
House Bill No. Is, amending the Ses-
sion Laws, was referred to the Judic-
larry Committee.
House adjourned at las a. n.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-31
Interesting School Exercises Held
at kona.
PROMISES OF SUMNER SCHOOL
tional Elopement MARRIED. Man
Runs on With Young Girl = Court
Term at Kailua-Grsat Expectations

NORTH KONA( Hawaii), March 26.--
Kailua and vicinity is on the qui vive
over the session OF the Circuit Court
which opens at Kailua on April list
Judge and Mrs. Austin arrive by the
Hall from Kau tonight Sheriff and
Mrs. Hitchcock and others arrive from
Hilo in few days, coming overland.
A special trip of the Kinau is to bring a
large Hilo contingent next Tuesday
and on Wednesday the Hall returns
from Honolulu with various legal
lights. Such a crowd of visitors has
been unknown in Kona since the days
of Kalakaua's gay and festive pilgrim.
ages.
Educational matters receive their due
share of attention through this dis
trict. The Inspector General recent
ly made very successful visit. He was
impressed with need of greater school
accommodation in this growing place,
and it is expected that some action
will soon be taken in the matter.
The teachers OF North and South
Kona held their quarterly convention
at Kona Waena March 18th and 18th.
Only twelve members were present.
The President, N. e. Lennon, occu-
pied the chair. After prayer, singing
and the preliminary business Mrs. Sun
ter addressed the convention on morn
ing opening exercises She believed
in waking up the children's interest
with varied exercises before the work
OF the day was begun. Mrs. NJ. F. Scott
was to have been the next speaker. but
being unable to be present her paper
on Grading" was read by Miss Scott
She said that so large proportion of
the Island schools being primary and
country schools, and the impossibiIity
of having perfect system of grading,
the necessity of systematizing the work
as much as possible was apparent, first,
because it saves time; second, it doub-
les the working hours: third, renders
the work more effective; fourth, as
sists in obtaining better results; fifth,
gives the satisfaction of work accom-
plished. Glasses and not individuals
should be promoted. Before promot-
ing, however. the class should be weed
ed out and pupils incapable of making
progress made to take a years work
over again. The course of study was
the guide to the work.
Thomas Ain followed with the SUBJ
ject of blackboard drawing
H. T. Mills illustrated, with a class of
ten pupils, how he taught geogra ply
with sand-modelling and blackboard
drawing A fine relief map in moist
sand of the island of Hawaii was pre-
sented, the pupils placing cards bear
ing the names of places of interest.
such as sugar plantations, coffee dis
tricts. deep-vater vessel landings lava
flows. railroad terminals. inter-island
steamer landings, principal capes and
bays, town of Hilo, mountains. dis
tricts, etc, as the teacher called for
them The class then went 10 the
black board, and each pupil drew, in a
minute and half, che man Of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-31
Not To Be Trined with.
(Erom Cincinnati Gazstts.j

VIII people never learn that a cold
Is an accident TO be dreaded, and that
when 1t occurs treatment should Be
promptly applied? There Ia no know
ing where the trouble will end; and
while complete recovery is the rule.
the exceptions are terribly frequent,
and thousands upon thousands OF fatal
illnesses occur every year ushered Ia
by a little iDjudicious exposure and
seemingly trifiing symptoms. Beyond
this, there are today countless invs-
lids who can trace their complaints TO
''colds," which at the time Of occur
renee gave no concern, and were
therefore neglected When troubled
with cold use Cbamberlain's Cough
REMEDY. It IL prompt and effeetusl.
% and 80 cent bottles for sale By ali
druggists and dealers. BENSON, SxrFu
Z Co., Agents ;or II. j.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-03-31

More School Houses Are Asked
For.
REGISTRATION BILL AGAIN.

Moving the Nursery Mr.. Loben-
stein Has Claim-A Court Clerks
Salary-Chsnging Honolulu streets.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28

her brothers were In tho Virginia
army, and how her father, tho elder
Judge Hutchins, was farming on the
Chattahoochee river, trying TO save
something for tho grandchildren, and
now one morning u band OF these So
called scouts came thcre and dcmand-
Cd tho keys Of tho smokehouse and
said tho army must be fed, and how he
tried to reason with them and told
how many he had TO feed at home, and
how little meat he had, but they got
down the door If he didnent surrender
tho keys. Ho kept three double barrel
shotguns well loaded, and when they
went round to the smok ehouse he went
up. 1'rs, to @ window and said q deter
mined voice: stop. Don't you go
any nearer to that door. II you do [
will XIII you. ] am Old and not afraid
to die, but will kill some of you before
] do"
They saw tho muzzlo OF the gun and
they knew the man and stopped. After
u brief consultation they retired
There was my wife and six children
and two little orphans and a scoro of
little negroes, and these lawless men
would have taken the last morscl away
from them. Friends sometime we
abuse tho law and the lawyers and the
court, but'after all the law of the land
Is the strongest bulwark OF liberty and
justice. Blackstone says that mans
house is his castle, into which the
king OF England daros not enter with
out permission, but wo remember
whom vagabonds and thieves not only
entered but drove tho inmates out.
Let US all sustain the law and the
courts and leave them as blessed
heritage to our children.
BILL ARP
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28

ate et among them, q tradition having :.
Hnat rnat an angel informed her Of tbe 10
v"r'tcutar Was *, hsr Gay an ana hour on which she
Accompanied by ST. John sho .o.
sail aud soon arrived at Syria w wv se|
they reached Jerusalem tho Virn;I mGn
retired to Mount Zion, which wns ,i Ia
short distance from the PALACES 'H' Wv
which the princes Of her blood han
lived, and went to the house, ns ;s
narrated by several writors, which baJ
been sanctitied by tho descent OF tho
Holy Ghost. '''>
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
1T now looks as If the State o1

1t now looks as If tho State OF
Washington would eventually rival
California aaa gold producer. 1t has
boon comparatively very short timo
since it was learned that gold in any
paying quantities could be found in
Washington, and in fact, the fabulous
pockets that have been discovered in
other new field, appear to be wholly
wanting, out for good medium grade
ore there in no fold equal to that of
northeast Washington. There is not
great deal OF excitment, but stamp
mills and smoltors aro going up in un-
prcccdcnted numbers.
a really pllatable Castor Oil can
now be had unltr the name OF LaxOl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28
WEYLER's M1sTAKE.-The order Of

WEfLER'S MISTAKE.-The order OF
General Weyler, prohibiting the OK.
porlat'on Of tobacco fItm Cuba has
G"useo constcrnatiCn among the Gu
""ns ,ts oi FLORIDA. Tho revenue s of the
n,.e" states government will bo cnt
uomn ,r NJ lrasi 81 900 COO from the port
W i|ui2" alone during tho next Year,
S"Ss NolIGctor Wilson Of the internal
ornHuc rorni department, il the orders are
'rhuonI ,uu onI by tho Spanish authorities.
y, thousands thousands Of Cubaus in F,orjdn will
~ ,nr"wr M rS out Of employment if tbcrn
n,d ~ NuE"n tobacco to mann. facturn
viii VIII n.y'ng ~N npthin& TO do, these t Cub"ns
;rL, I' :" over to CUBA to nyht In. thH
~ i"", pehurncc o. their nu,iyr ionh ''i,
W,r " 'n" general opinion tha, I;"m,,'
'r mas madc II bad move in ;.',,
ing any such ort,r. his nIir", i" ,ssu' ,,''
40 uo"'t I, to throw the Cubnns IN w ~,
no1"'rE cut OF employment, and thus
rfuuce 'helr ability 70 aid tho cnneH
oi the Insurgents financially, int viii,
nc may succeed in this, he viii !,
rea'lty lave strengthened the Cuh,,,
tr''y L" Il Grcat extent and BRANDY,
the veto! y OF the Iub.us n.nr r
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-05-28

"A curious incident showing how
polyg'ot Is the population Of san Fran
cisco took place in court there the
other day. Snit was brought by Q. II.
L. Wettiroh to cndcavnr TO recover
certain moneys Of Iiurcka lodge o. Gcr-
man sons. lnasmuch'as the Judge, the
attorneys, the piainstiM, the defendant
court, all sp ike German, it was dccid-
cd TO conduct the case in that language.
Evening star., 1896-02-15

Col. Jeeeph L. Follett Of New Yok has a ma
tiopsl reputation.
At tha age of 21, Col Follett enlisted in bat
terry G., first Missouri Light Infantry, and
to its command. At Lookout Mountain his
was the only battery that reached the sum
nit
Since the war he has devoted himself to
ctanical engineering, and has invented several i'm
portant improvements on the sewing machine. and
a bicycle that promises to be OF the surprises
of next
The tension on the system Of an in
yentcr, kept up for months and months, seriously
weakened the health of busy brain worker like
Col. Follett. and his constitution which even the
hardships of war dill not weaken threatened 10
succumb to nervous exhaustion.
What Col. Follett has to say In regard to his
restoration to health, cannot fail TO carry great
weight In a letter to Wells Richardson Co.
of Burlington, Vt, he writes:
when suffering from mental exhaustion and
a generally disorganized system, and oyerwork,
used Paine's celery compound.
The compound acted like charm on my bowels
and kept them in fine condition. and L experienced
great relief from my brain troubles.
II have not used Paine's celery compound for
Evening star., 1896-02-15

six months, but shall when in need Of tonic
and general regulator OF the system. i have
commended it 10 a great many, and every one who
tried Il got relief
1T is the best general remedy used
knew anything Bout
When the nervous system has become weakened
from any cause, Paiae's celery compound builds 10
up nothing else 1t makes people well.
People in every walk Of life have reason to be
grateful 10 Prof. Phelps OF Dartmouth, the emf
nont scientist who discovered Pane's celery
pound. He understood the peculiar needs OF the
nervous system; he knew that the backache, head
ache sleeplessuess loss CT appetite ard dlsordered
blood all mean that the nerves are weakened and
Inadequate to the demands upon them. The
perience OF thousands has proven all over this
broad country that only Paines celery compound
will give health to he reeves, and through them
to the entire body.
Colleges conferred upon DR.. Phelps their highest
honors for his invaluable Investigations in med
icine, but all this seems Insignificant in comparison
with the chorus of gratitude that has gone up
all over the world from men, women and children,
who have outgrown weakness and The lack Of
health by the Of Paine's celery compound, the
most wonderful nerve and blood restorative.
Evening star., 1896-02-15

Mrs. r. w. Diclxtns land, report OF crc-
deI tai committee and roll call of delegates,
report of program committee.
2 p.lh.-Reports CT national officers: Vice
president general in charge Of organization,
recording secretary general, corresponding
secretary general, registrars general, treas
urer general, historian general, assistant
historian general, surgeon general. Report
of auditing committee, Miss Virginia Miller;
report of the editor of the American
Monthly Magazine, Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood; |;
report of the business manager of the
American Monthly Magazine, Miss Lillian
LOCKWOOD; report of magazine committee,
Dr., Anita NeWcomb Mc(iee; report of con-
tirenta1 hall committee, Mrs. Henry NJ.
Shepard; report of National University COM
mittee, Mrs. Ellen Hardin Walworth; re-
port of president of the Children of the
American Revolution, Mrs. Daniel Lothrop.
730 p.m.-Special program of national
hymn committee.
Wednesday, 10 a.m.-Executive session.
consideration of reports of officers and COM
mittees. . p.m-Consideraton Of reports
continued.
7:3O p.n.-Music, soprano solo, Miss Edna
Doe: reports of state regents, Alabama
Arkansas, California, Colorado Connec cticut,
Delaware, District of Columbia, Florida
Georgia, Illinois. Indiana, Iowa, Kansas
Kentucky, Lcuisiara music. Boat Song"
ALTON Waters" by the young ladies'
chorus; reports of state regents limited to
ten minutes each by act of congress, Feb
ruary, 1895.
Thursday. 10 am. executive session
Prayer, by the chaplain general; music,
Hail Columbia" led by the Young Ladies'
Evening star., 1896-02-15
D. A. R. CONGRESS
Fifth Session of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution
TO Be HELD IN This CITY NEXT WEEK
Officers of the Organization and
Program of the Meetings.
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY

The Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton VIII open the fifth session of their con-
tlnental congress Tuesday, and will con-
tinue in session four days. The sessions
Will be held in the Church Of Our Father,
corner of 18th and L streets northwest.
The strides that this patriotic order has
made in the five years since it was organ
lied are phenomenal The order had it's
birth here in Washington. and the ''Daugh-
ters' like to twtt the Sons of the fact
that though both the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution" and the Sons of the
Revolution were organized for some time
before the Daughters were. and that though
they refused to give their sanction to the
Daughters organizing as an auxiliary to
them, or either of them, the Daughters
now number as many as the combined
membership of the two men societies.
They have regents in forty-five states and
territories. and 500 chapter regents, and a
membership on Thursday of this week,
when the books were audited, of 12@1S.
That is a growth OF i.02l since the last day
Of the congress year ago, when the mem
bership stood S.197.
The thought of an organization of this
character had not suggested itself to any
body until in the early. part of 1850. when
Evening star., 1896-02-15
The Consumption of Champagne.

Paris Letter to the London Telegraph
Some statistics have been published re-
lating to the annual consumption of cham
pagne in the world. At a rough estimate
it is calculated that an average of q 100000
bottles of the sparkling wine are drunk
every year. England heads the list of
countries with the greatest consumption,
followed by America, though whether this
last is intended to represent the United
States alone or the whole of the two divis-
ions OF the continent is not stated
Australia, at one time, was we'll to the
FORE but it is stated that the recent finan-
cial troubles there have had an i'll effect
on the consumption of the effervescing bev-
erage. The Russians have always had a
partialty for champagne. but France, on
the contrary, hardly vets her lips with it.
Some one has, however, questioned the
ge'iuineDess of the champagne that is
quaffed in such quantities by the English
and Americans. All is not gold that gilt
ters. and 1t may also be that all champagne
bottles do not contain the real article.
Evening star., 1896-02-15
GEN. sCHoFIsLD ON WAR.
He Says That American Coast Cities
Should BE Defended.

Should BE Defended.
From the Florida Times-Union.
Gen. Schofield, ex-commander-in-che OF
the United States army, accompanied by
Mrs. Schofield, is in the city.
THE best way TO prevent war" said the
general te a reporter, lis to be prepared
for it. This country is not prepared for
war now. 1t is defenseless. Its cities on
the Atlantic, gulf and Pacific could not
Withstand the assaults Of powerful fleet.
L notice that bill has been introduced in
Congress making appropriations for the
fortiiication of seaport cities. 1t ought to
pass; 1 hope 1t Will The recent little war
Hurry, i think, will open the eyes of our
lawmakers to the necessity of Gefenses.
These will cost Slo9, ,0U0, 900, but once built
we can refuse to be insulted; we can stand
to our demands, and. if need be, can go to
war in d!gnihed manner, without fear of
consequences. If our seaports were de-
Tended no country on the earth would want
to engage Us. We have fast cruisers and
little or TO commerce, and the commerce
OF other nations would be at our mercy.
1T is a comparatively easy matter 10 for
tify city, at least to fortify ii against he
assaults of battle ships. When you build a
ship you allow Sd much weight for armor,
so much for enGires, etc, until finally you
get Gown to the guns, and these can not
be so large nor so powerful as those that
can be operated on land, because shin,
after all, is frail structure, and can with
stand only SO much of a shock. On land,
however, with solid foundation, there is
hardly limit to the size of your guns At
the entrance of New York harbor, for in
stance, steel turrets, as have been design
ed, can be built and equipped with such
guns as would defy the strongest fleet in
the world One wel-directed shell with
500 pounds of dynamite is quite enough to
put an end to a ship costing S5,o0O000
People these days, when contempIa ting
the powerful modern engines of war, think
that the slaughter woC.i be enormous.
This is mistaken idea War today so
far as loss of life is concerned, would be
more humane than it avor was but on the
other hand would be terribly destructive to
| property. Cities would be destroyed, as well
as ships and fortifications but the men
| would fight more under cover and at
| longer rang ~
Evening star., 1896-02-15

Mrs. C. S. johnson. for the anathema Of
the Almighty. anarchy rears its horried
'front.' unabashed by myriad frowns, and
threatens the ruin in moment of all that
we have bTilded in two centuries and a
half.
How can we teach its advocates rever-
ence for law, respect for others rights?
How indoctrinate them with the political
truth which makes US free indeed? OF
some, already gr1Nn old in old world
thought ana old world ways, we must de
spair But these men who would solve So
cial problems by exploding dynamite leave
us their children for legacy, and it is in
the schools that We must influence them.
We need teachers whose lips have been
touched by the live coal from the very al
tar fires of liberty"
Not Aristocracy.
Working along these lines, in common
with Individuals and organizations. the
Daughters Of the American Revolution
have been active in having the flag raised
above the school houses Of the land, and
intoxicating lessons of patriotism through
books, portraits and pictures, which they
have induced school boards to rarrn;t TO
Evening star., 1896-02-15

Mrs. Euchnnnn. follows: Miss Alden,
Miss Allen Misses Ball, Miss Ballinger. Miss
Bates Miss Browne, Miss Carhart. Miss
Gushing, Miss Dernison, Miss Doe Miss
Firckle, Misses Gary, Miss Hoss. Miss
d1eton. Mss Miller. Miss Nourse. Misses
Pike. Miss Smith, Miss Temple, Miss Wads-
worth, Mss Wilson, Misses Yeatman and
Hiss Young.
On Monday evening there will be re-
ception at Wizards, for all members of
the Daughters" and Sons and their
friends.
The sessions of the congress will be open
to friends Of the order during the day, hut
only Daughters will be admitted to the floor
the galleries being reserved for the alter
Rates and visitors. The evening sessions
the church will be free.
Evening star., 1896-02-15

Df- Il. "a. NcUee. ". W. Shippen, NJ. !;
Miss Amelia 5. Knight, r. l.; Mrs. Mary
s. lockwood, Washington, D. c.; Mrs. l..
2. Blackburn. Washington, D. c.: Miss
Alice Key Blunt, Md; Mrs. Miranda Tul-
loch, Washington, d. C.; Mrs. ]. ]. Bullock,
Wasf ington, d. c.. Mrs. Francis S. Nash,
Washington, D. C.
Honorary vice presidents general, Mrs.
Margaret Hetzel. Mrs. Leland Stanford
Mrs Roger A. Pryor. Mrs. John R. Put
nam, Mrs. A. Leo Knott, Mrs. Ellen Har-
din Walworth, Mrs. NJ. C. Butler, Miss
Eugenta Washington, Mrs. Joshua Will
bour. Mrs. a Howard Clark Mrs R. Ogden
Doremus. Mrs. Lucy Preston Beala, Mrs
Mary Desha.
Advisory board. Mrs. Daniel Lothrop,
Mrs. A. c. Geer, Mrs. John L. Mitchell,
Mrs A. @. Brackett, Mrs. Alexander James