davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1896-05-08
House of Representatives.

A communication from the Senate an
nounced passage in third reading of
Senate Bill No. %, relating to patents;
also. House Bills Nos. 26, q and Is.
Rep. Richards reported for the Com
mittee on Passed Bills that House Bill
No. 9, relating to widening of streets
in Honolulu, had been presented to the
President for consideration.
Rep. Rycroft reported on petitions
Nos. 5 and 9, from residents of North
Hilo and Puma, respectively, praying
for reappraisal and reduction in price
of certain homestead lots in said dis
trict. The report was as follows:
I'VE find that in many instances the
original appraised value of the home
steads in said districts were too high
and that the complaint of the petition
ers is well founded.
There is no authority given in the
present law for reappraisements by the
Commissioners; we therefore submit
herewith a bill comforting that author
ity within certain limits. We recon-
mend that the bill pass.
A. G. M. ROBERTSON.
E. M. HANUNA."
your Judiciary Committee, to whom
was referred the proposed amendment
to Article So of the Constitution, haV-
ing had the same under consideration,
beg leave to report that while 1t Is not
wise to make changes in the funda-
mental law without strong reason
therefor, yet the present provision OF
that Article is not only very 1ncon-
sistent but also jeopardizes every FAR
reaching Act which the Legislature
passes.
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
S. K. KAEO.
G. P. KAMAUOHA."
Laid on the table to be considered
with the bill.
Your Judiciary Committee, to whom
were referred House Bill No. 20, relat-
ing to the presence of children upon the
streets at night, beg leave to report
that we favor the measure, 1t being for
the protection of children and in the
interest of good order.
I'VE believe that the parents and
guardians who knowingly permit their
children to be out at night are more to
blame generally than the children
themselves, and so we favor an increase
in the punishment under Section 2.
I'VE recommend that the bill pass
with the following amendments:
Section 1, line Substitute or for
and after the word go.
Section 2, line Substitute or Tor
and after the word go.
Section 2, line Substitute ten Tor
five and in line substitute twenty
for fourteen
A. G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
S. K. KAEO.
G. P. KAMAUOHA."
Laid on the table to be considered
with the bill.
Your Judiciary Committee, to whom
was referred Senate Bill No. 81, relating
to corporations, beg leave to report as
follows:
"The object of the bill is to provide
for the incorporation of companies for
the purpose of buying. selling and 9TH
erwise dealing in real estate and build
ings. as well as for the purposes now
provided for by law.
1--WE recommend that the bill pass
with the following amendment in the
English version:
'.First-In the title, lie words Acts
be stricken out ed Session Laws in
serted in place thereof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
TIE FOURTH OF JULY
bKhat Will Seattle Do to Cele-
brate the Days
kxxouasIoMs PROM OTHER PARTS
90 British Columbia Cousins want TO
Come Over and Spend the
Day with Us.

me people OF Seattle do not seem 10
y taking any great Interest in csie-
trstlon for the Fourth og July. but out
sAe towns and cities are exhtbatirg
ereas deal Of interest IN the matter. Ex-
surs-ons from Vancouver. Victoria ard
cher places are being talked OF, and let
ssrr Of inquiry are coming In asking what
ssaftIe IN going 10 10 on 01e great holt
az People ike 70 come to seattle 10
csgsbrate. and whether or not there VIII
b = formal celebration. there are 50
many interesting things 20 be seen hers
that a good time car be guaranteed TO
81 who wish To be the city's guests 81
thAt time
while there has been some talk about
town o. getting up some sort OF q cese-
brasIcn. no decisive steps have been taken.
The stores and public buildings viii OF
eourse De closed. and the many ane parks
vii furnish attractions and ssrusenenfs
Of yaTied character. Most OF the people
20 to the lakes and the parks on holt
days now anyway. and surely there could
b no better place.
Tbs secretary OF the 81 A O. received
the following letter from W. q. McQuar-
RE, secretary OF the Maple Leaf lacrosse
Grub. New Westminster. which shows the
interest taken there In the matter:
II have been informed that there IL GO
ing 10 be big excursion from Vancouver
10 Seattle on the Fourth Of July. and 7
would be very much obliged n you would
let b know II there Is any chance OF
arranging a lacrosse match there during
thu celebration.
I'VE have a strong team here and can
get . good team from Vancouver Wa
would have to bring down fifteen men
On each team which would mean thirty
altogether. We would be willing 10 30
a. -.
some other ARRANGEMENT"
There will. OF course. be many ways OF
attinsiy Observing tho day. but II has
been suggested that an organized move
msnt Of some kind be made to entertain
GeAttls's visitors on that day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

ps1lsss..' be said There are the etscscies.
fhs adopts ane Tire Nzhzssnas. or great
soufs- The latter are the greatest An
ADEPT ene q medEur OCCUPY the swe CO.
possss poles cs psychic DEVELOPMENT. In
both fhs soul 10 somewhat free from he
ponds Of matter. but tina me1i1u 10 unttr
the tn6uence % outside forces Of which
enc has No knowisAge ana czrn,. cortroa.
The adept has developed the God liz. ere
awe powers iatsnt In AL men He knows
Are laws o. nature and controls them un-
ssMsniy for the good CO ctherx-
The adopts have planaes8 the crusade
Tor the purpose Of teaching brotherhood
on scientific basis The c-oshernro6 OF
man IS a natural Law, the violation Of
which. Nike any other Law. brings suffering
u IL time for fheosophy to come down
from fhs cloud Lands OF scientific and
philosophical speculation and bring truth,
lHnt and liberation 20 the minds and
HIVES Of mfIiions."
He read an extract from The speech de-
iivsrst by Mrs. Tsngiey at sns recent
mee1i1g OF the .scrusadsrs- In Boston
The address was an eloquent one, ard said
tae keynote OF the crusade was thu recog-
milton OF the soul I'm men OF every age.
color and social condition.
Mr.. Clark will lecture before the Seattle
Theosophical Society tonight at their
headquarters. sis Third avenue. on Ma
natmas. VINO and What They Are" and
The Future OF America"
After visiting all the countries Of Europe
and holding conventions and mass meet
inxz everywhere and doing special work
Tor the poor, the crusaders viii 90 to
Egypt. where q secret brotherhood IL said
20 preserve the lost arts Of that country.
They will then proceed to India. Austraiia,
China Japan. and return BY way OF San
Francisco. visiting Seattle and all the
large critics. While on the Pacific coast
they viii dedicate the site for the school
for the revival OF the lost mysteries OF
antiquity" This school viii ultimately cost
over 500 90 and viii be for the study and
demonstration OF the science OF the soul.
Active operations have already been
begun. ard the sum OF 100 was raised by
volunteer subscriptions In twenfy-four
hours at the convention Tuition will be
absolutely free. and ali will be admitted
whose practical knowledge OF fheosophy
and inner development entifle them &c re-
cetvs the cfvias mystsrfss-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

H VIII Iudou btc0iy BE the Artistic
and social Event Of the season.
This evening the peopls OF Seattle will
have an opportunity OF listening 10 what
will probably be the most artistic inter
pretratIon of the great masters ever en-
joyed in this city. The occasion wilI be
tho first appearance since her return from
Chicago Of Miss May Lucins Potvin, who
Ia acknowledged by the critics of the East
10 be ens Of the hnest young pianists in
America. Miss Potvin's talents ars not
unknown TO Seattle's music-IoyIng people
as she gave recitai shortly before her
departure for the Last about two years
ago. Her playing at that time was bril-
liant. stamping hsr as an artis; OF maSni-
t9de. Since that time, however. she has
received instructions from many OF the
FIRST teachers Of the East. notably Nine.
Zeisler. the greatest living lady pianist.
and from all o. them she has received the
highest encomiuzns. With that expert
ence and her natural musical ternpera-
mens Miss Posvin stands unexcelIed among
young planists. In Chicago. where Miss
Potvin gave q number Of reciiais. she met
with the greatest success. never failing
to draw large audiences. Shortly after
her return home the young artists many
friends suggested that she give . recital.
TO which she agreed. and namE tonight
as tha time. II Is sincerely hoped that the
Seattle rheaser VIII be Allied to overflow
Ing. and thus show appreciation Of tho
artistic ability OF one Of seassle's daugh-
tsrs. Not only viii the p@opls have an or
portunisy OF hearing Miss Potvln. but
they viii be given an opportunity OF hear
Ing the wonderful dramatic soprano voice
Of Miss Grace r. Koch. another Of Seat
Ties daughters. and equally a. famous in
the vocal world as Is Miss Potvin IN the
instrumental Miss Koch has received
the most nattering comments from tho
public Pres OF I3eriin and other German
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
The Aurelfne Fund.

There were two subscriptions TO the An
geiine fund yesterday Morris Dale Ken
noay. Is cents. Irving Brogan. . cents, a
total Of xI5s5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
HIS LAST DAY HERE.
DR.. sander VIII Leave Tomorrow foi
Portland.

Dr.. A r. Sanser. the inventor OF the
Eanden electric belt. who has been al the
Hotel Stevens for the past two weeks. VIII
b there for today only. part o. the
object OF his visit 70 Seattle las Been
with view Of establishing a branch once
hers similar 10 those now located in Port
land ard San Francisco. and IL Is very
probable that such an ONCE win be opened
In Seattle. The Sander electric belts
have a worldwide reputation, being so.d
in ali the principal cities Of this country.
Their merits have been strongly Endorsed
by prominent people In all parts Of the
world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

cities. ard great rredActfons are made FOR
her future greatness IN the lyric world
Miss Koch viii sing Two numbers st Miss
Potvsn's recital. both selected. Miss Koch
is the daughter Of the late Morris Koch.
one Of she hast known ard popular ctsi-
gers ~ Seattle during hts lifetime.
Besides these two remarkable young NO
nsan Mrs-W. Il Whs<sIesey. Searfiess Ia
vorite consraito. viii be heard In seiec-
tons. Mrs whitssesey IN too well known
70 need any comment. her beautiful voice
having been heard on many occasions.
The recital Will undoubtedly be the social
event of the week rumher Of boxes
befag already taken The programme. a.
Will b seen contains some grand seaec-
uons. both vocaIiy and tnstrumentsliy:
Fantasie. op. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT urraszn
First ard second movements. Miss May
L. potvin-
Grand ARA. frorn Faust.
Miss Oracle & Koch
Noc'urne. %. =. No. 2.....-..-+.+..C Chopin
" aasz IN u ndf-s.-- tlop n
Ballad No ? OF. Chopin
Miss Potvfn-
Thine" OF. -. No. Carl Bohrs
Mrs. WhlrfleSey.
Allegro Apps sSlon Ia SAINT Sasns
Murnnring Zephyrs...-----..--.. lenssn
Miss Potyin.
Love Is Spring Victor Herbar.
Mrs. whitileSey
sererata --.--...-.-.-.--....+-.. Lefcneilzy
Au PTtmternps ..~-..-.t...-.--..-.-..-. Greg
Miss Potvfn.
Seiected ..........-..- Miss Oracle Koch
Tnternaexxi. OF. 1T. No. brahms
Vaiss Caprice imam leot nsir eirnaal..
Mssz posvin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Hull, Bristol, Manchester and Cardiff are
among the English cities that use wood
pavenents. TO say nothing of many Lon
don streets. In view OF the recent in
creased demand for Washington cedar paw
ing blocks. IL IS Of interest 10 note that
the Timber Trades Journal. of London.
says that timber merchants have found an
increased demand for wooden blocks for
paving. and challenges any one TO prove
that they are a failure when fairly tested
and properly treated
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

National Educational Association. Buff
faio. July 30 L. Low rates via Grea.
Northern railway. all rail sss.75: via Du-
luth and their pAlarial lake steamers.
onYv s<S n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Open air concert at Leschi park tonight
First Regiment band.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
Special Rates to the Chicago Conven-
ton.

The Northwestern line VIII make enc
fr.t-ciass fare for the round trip TO the
Democratic convention az Chicago. Tick
cts Will be on sale June % and July l.
Sleeping car reservations can now be
made for these dates. r. W. Parker.
Puget sound agent. sol First avenue. Seat
Ella Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24
A THEosoPHIsT CRUSADE.



Abbott 3. Clark. Of Los Angeles, one Of
the Pacific coast lecturers on theosophy,
arrived III the city yesterday from New
York. He Ii making a ieoturing tour Of
the Northwest. ard Is one OF thu members
Of the American Philosophical Society,
taking part In the crusade around the
world. Lecturers on occult subjects are
making thar appearance simultaneously
In several countries.
When interviewed last night. Mr.. Clark
had much TO say about the convention Of
theosophlsts IN New York. held after thu
Death OF w. @ Judge. and about he cru
sads K. r. Hargrovs was elected 20 I'LL
the vacancy left By Judge. and Mrs. X A.
Tingley IL the occult heir and successor
OF Nine. BIavatsky and w. O. Judge"
Mr.. Clark is certainly an enthusiastic
theosophist. and never tires OF talking on
the subject.
There are three degrees OF theoso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Democratic National Convention.
Only $3.50 10 Chicago and return via
Great Northern railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

National Educational Association. Buff
faIo, July 10 IL. Low rates via Great
Northern railway: ali rail. SO. rs. via Ds-
luth and their palatial lake steamers.
only $3s3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

Mr. L. Hayden Of wallonia, Ky, Is en-
thusiasiic In bis praise of Chamherlzin's
Collie, Cholera and 'Diarrhoea Remedy. He
says he has used ii in bis family for years
and can safely recommend 1t TO the public rs
the best medicine In the world for bowel
troubles. The . and go cent sizes for sale
BY druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-24

When Baby was sck. We gave her cassoriA
When she was Child, she cried for Castori&~
When she became Mis-, she chung TO CastoriA.
When she had Children, she gave them C2ssoriA-
The morning times., 1896-11-01
PRISONERS
PATHETIC
REQUEST.

generally. There is no reason why every
| penal institutionShou not he a reformatury
| where the prisoners would have an cpnor-
,umty to acquire such mechanical or other
| useful knowledge as Will fit them, after
| the expiration of their terms oS iniprison.
| ment, Ia earn an honest livelihood instead
! nf returning to modes Of living which,
| sooner or later, would again land them
in the prison dock.
This could easily he done without inter
fcring in the least with the ran.c or
| honest labor which should rc protected.
If course, against the ruinous competition
| of prison-made goods. Every prison,
whether penitentiary, Jail, or whatever
else it may be, should have the means for
teaching every inmate some useful occupa-
ton, and every prisoner should bc COM
| PEELED, of course, to choose one Of these,
and thus learn the rcgcncratiyc influence
Of work.
\ majority of prisoners that are not
confirmed in their criminal habit would
undoubtedly embrace With cagcrncss the
chance Of rchahilitating themselves in soc-
ETY. by means of Il useful, honorable occu-
patton. The request made 10y the prisoner
TO Judge Cole is a case in psint.
As the case now stands our jailS are
mostly training schools for vice and crime,
for the prisoners confined there pass day
after day, week after week, month after
! month, In utter idlencSs 8nd employ their
| time in nursing a Grudge against society
and plotting new schemes how 10 get
even with it" after their release. If they
| were put at Some useful work their thoughts
would soon take a different direction and
a large percentage Of them, at least, would
| ultimately leave the jaiis better able to
make their way in the world honestly
and honorably than when they entered the
prison portals.
The morning times., 1896-11-01

suggested the young man with the tall col
lar He was prohablythe old lady's nephew.
The next ten minutes was devoted to a
discussion of the surroundings that were
Tar from picturesque. Another car came.
Here Re are nOw,- saiu the young Iauy
with a white and black bird on her hat,
She looked like the young man and was
doubtless his sister. As she spoke she
sided up the velvet cushion TO an ex-
elusive seat in the corner and fixed her
self To enjoy the sights as the car moved
along.
There We're presently two more taps OF
the bell and the motorTnan sent his car
spinning out into the country. The young
had in his hand anG muttered something
about it being funny.
While he mutTerc'l and the others wOn-
dered another group aHghted from horse
car and entered the stationary one 10 wait
With the coming Of the next electric car
they got out and entered it, They had
meanwhile been discussing the university
and showed by their Cunve rsation that that
was their destination
The trio took the hint and followed them
After the car had started each one Of the
two that it was only waiting car and
each distinctly remembered asking the
others to get out when the first ear came.
We'll. II was all the fault OF the stupid
conductor who should have told us better"
sad the old lady as she adjusted her gold
glasses.
The morning times., 1896-11-01
But THE CAR STOOD STILL.
Odd Mishaps Caused by the Eek
ington Lines Novel Waiting Room

People who travel over the electric rail
road to Brookland and the Catholic ITni-
Versity are familiar with the car that stands
on the track at the city terminus of the
road and is designed to be used for a wait
ing room when the weather is bad and
the cars are far between. Ever since the
car was placed there all kinds of funny
stories have been told about the people
who wait and unwittingIy miss their regu-
lar car either going out of or coming into
the city under the belief that the shelter
car is u portable affair and is run along
the rails on which It stands.
One of these groups found the ear the
other day and incidentally Illustrated their
powers of endurance There were three
in the party. They were sightsccrs
They had inquired the way to the Catholic
University while down in the city and had
boarded a G street car ut the corner
of Seventh street and gone to the end OF the
New York avenue line without adventure.
No electric car was in sight when they
reached the little platform where the
horses are changed and attached to the
other end of the car. Unfortunately there
was no one else In thecar OF they IN ieht have
Jared better.
You may wait in there said the con-
ductor, pointing to the stationary car, as
his own car was about to return to the city.
The trio seated themselves on the velvet
cushion at one side and talked over the
things they had seen. Presently the trolley
car came whirling down the track. People
alighted and took the next horse car for
the city. The trio kept their seats.
Il suDposc they will attach our car to
that one" said the old lady with gold
glasses But the words had hardly passed
her lips when the conductor gave two taps
Of the bell and the car was bounding way.
"That enc must 90 some other direction" I"
The morning times., 1896-11-01
WOMEN
w oAAH HN
IN
PUBLIC
LIFE.

ordinary affairs of life, would act as an
obstacle to that vigorous freedom of debate
and assertion of opinion, regardless of who
the opponent may be, which is the very
essence of all proper legislation
. In making this contention the writer re-
ferred to loses sight, it would seem Of the
very object held in view by those who atlvo-
cate woman suffrage, namely, the placin. OF
woman in such a position that this Yield
ing in mere matters of business will no
longer be necessary, because she vii. be
on even terms with the man in respect of
all legal rights and privileges. The cham
pions of WON an suffrage, it should he recon-
rnended, do not ask for it us a favor. but
demand it as a right, because of the
natural equality of woman with man, in
point OF intellect, and. because the power
of voting would enable her to command a
better price for her work, all things being
equal, than is now accorded her.
Opposition to woman in public life. upon
aesthetic grounds, will hardly be taken
seriously by those who claim that she
has a right to be there II she wants to be.
On the contrary, this argument is likely
The morning times., 1896-11-01

kind. she said, Is for the lady to clench
her fists tight and satan will he exercised,
or words To that effect. The lady about
to lie attacked by bad hypnotist man
need not even say: ''Uuhand me. villain,
or I'll call me fathers retainers.'
Hypnotism, as it is understood by the
scientific people, is too long a subject
and too subtle and too serious question
to lie discussed in a short newspaper arti-
Gle. The intelligent world has given IL
considerable thought and great many
believe in it as a distinct spiritual force
and others rs Il physical force. Nobody
is cundem ned for their beliefs on any scien-
tific subject and perhaps one day Madame
Macdonald, who is evidently studying
the subject, may give an artistic perform
ance.
1t should have been stated above that
when the hypnotic party OF five was going
up in a balloon last night, n small boy
in the audience, who was thrilled AMI
saturated through and through with the
realism Of the balloon ascension, got on
the back OF a chair which gave way and
he fell tu the floor amid great noise and
long continued applause.