davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-22

U. S. FLAGSHIP NEW YORK.
Captain, T.. IL. Chadwick.
nant-Comnlanuer, W. L. ROT
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-22
DUO[ NV7"-
Formal DISSERTATION i:
RELATIONS BETWEEN THE TWO COUNTRIES SYERED
ROSTER .,t olrrlClalsS.

KEY w ESD, ria, -NprI 2i---The
roster UL the NORTH Atlanllc squadron,
stationed Ii, tlesc waters, IollUWS:
LIST Oh' CEtlCEltS.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-22

oc diplomatic relations with this gov.
eminent. This course renders unnac-
essary any further diplomatic action on
the part of the United States,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-06
SEMI-SClANIIFIC.

Smallpox is the most infectious dis.
ease. Then comes measles.
South American ants have been
known to construct q tunnel three
miles in length. .f... .s.. .H. n .
An authority on microscopy states
that tie hair of Il woman can be dis
tinguishcd by it's construction from
that Of Il man.
The nests Of the termites, or white
ant, arc, proportional to the size and
weight of the builders, the greatest
structures in the world. 3 fH
An eminent Italian doctor has been
experimenting with the inhalation of
petroleum perfumes in eases Of whoop-
ing cough, and has obtained good re-
suits.
The lantern fly of Surinam, South
America, has W. sets of eyes, so as to
a%ch tho light from all directions. It's
light is like that Of Tie ordinary fire.
fly, but it is much more brilliant.
According to The computations of
Prof. TaHiy thc Diack.racc emil. aces
about orc-tenth Of the living members
III the human species, or 150,CGO,CO0 in
dividuuls.
The japanese cultivate chrysanthe-
NUNS in 200 varieties of color. OF
these, 81 are white, CO yellow, 32 pur-
! pic, 81 pink, 80 rcd, IL russell and ID of
mixed hues.
In the great volcanic district of Ice
land there is q whole mountain COM
posed of ernptive clays and pure white
sulphur. A beautiful grotto pene-
J trates the western slope to On un.
known depth.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-06
EXPOSITION COUNTY 90

e,PresidentH +. I: Msx%n Of Reno. has m a 9 arrangements whereof. be
can get Nevada exhibits, shipped from any point in The State along iheGD
~ tie c. F: Il. r. to onsha ard return, and he requests al persons who
ton County Commissioner of his county, whose name is shown above and
prepare some product of his county and send it to the nearest point on tho
G. 2. r, Z. from which place it will be cent to OnHha and exhibited, ind
returned TO he same r. mt at he close Of he exposition free of expense 70
the exhibitor. Full information should accompany everything seot for et
hIbiton. BEFORE sending auything To the line Of tho railrosd a full de-
acrpuoB should be given to the EXPEDITION Commissioner OF the county
who in turn will nifty the Vice President, who viii n tRy him what acto'
to take, otherwise there might be many, applications. Apply TO you
County Representative for further information, and don't let this opori
,unly Of advertising the resources Of Nevada be lost.
The Trans Mhrseippi ana international Congress is composed OF des
gates from every State and Territory West OF The Missssippi river In S
rdea Of this exposition originated in that Congress at it's eossion a. Omaha 10
1885, and the reject hs becon Q a National enterprise and the Nations
Commission has been organized end lis 10 active service there being one
commissioner for each Of he several departments u the Government. Mos
- the Trans Mississippi States are we'll along 10 the way Of gathering n
hibits from their respective States and many Of Them have made liberal R
propriatione, while others are. preparing exhibna through private enter
yrise. H" Haa 5a#|s ~ 6E#1 Et "bE E&h- Ef3TN1#
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-06
HOW TO EVE SWARr1S.
to Do 1t So M to prevent the
Killing or InJusi~E of Even .
Single Lstt!s

1t is a nice little trick to know just
how 10 hive warns properly. There
usually is but one queen with the
swarm, ard this one bee is by far the
most important factor Of the eVrarm,
hence we must eve keep in mii.i the
Importance of handling the bees ~ en-
danger her welfare the least. II l. al
most impossible TO hive u swarm of
bees without killing or irjuring d few
bees, and if one of those injured happen
TO be the queen, cur swarm is worth
less as a swarm.
In whatever manner we hardie thc.
swarm. we should do it in a manner 70
prevent the killing of a singh" bee ii
possible, ard to keep all TIE .v":fr to-
2cthcr and allow no part CT Il - * eft
outside the hive. except the few ,:-;rg
bees that are o. the wing at the ;i,rc y"
Irving. The queen is liable 10 i;e :" II,
cart of the swarm, and m:Y J. ~
mail handful of bees in the vicinity
that RAY have become Cntiry?; sra.
rated from the principa! cluster. TC
hive n swarm right is to hive ~ cftL"n:
and If the queen l. there az all she j.,
likely in the hiv, with the bees.
When n swarm issues frcm toe hive,
or when they are issuing frcw Nc hive.
they should not be m0Ec":e' ir anv
manner whatever. but an-,>..' - cen
gregate at their l~cierrn orr s"'n,t a
place to suit themse'v'" - cirstaf IN.
md TIC Interference -. h".n ,v,cf.
Irer until they all, or $ ri. set
tie. IT is not best to &C. - & !.rr~v tc
get them iii the hive but g" ~ ih"~o {
few minutes 10 get "eli settled. aud
then promptly hive them. \ n,x lust
arg" enough TO accommodate tho
swarm. filed with hc!"; :: ~. ih:;.
plentJ {: nir, may be h. ~ =: 'c:'v nvC,
md on Ike top OF ire Lt+'.miG Nth
title :f!f.y tW:T. az 4 -" .:G%. 80.
&c stan them in thT c"-a''.'r" Ea,
when :h"y Will realty ;,."rna ard &C
r;lpy III" h:H. Tire :rHr (hrm Er ca:
ried to IT," hive. which *lG"}d be PIX
vinnsiy .a"ranged Ger thu. ard q Ter,
go" - t''"~! brrt"%cT %" - fta -
'|""". ara - r"",i i. ,ai."..- :
'"ssih!e. wien 1hos" E"tirg thn en-,
""""" "''' ~ive tie call g., the vi.,'.
.rri ::Gv" in thai direction il d.
Edged i"oIn the awaTmirn box in tn
Vicinity If Inc entrance.
S"a"":s :';""'f vt he left anv Ierr;1
"f TIN" ":"r theN :Hnvo issued from thu
hive and clustered. as the next thing in
order for them TO do is to get up and
leave.-Farr1. Field and Tircside.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-06
JOINT STATEMENT

..... a
O.. AGOIr:Gi AND TREASURY:
Ok SEKO COUNTY.
FIR the Quarter i;nIiing Dec.
81, 1897.
STATE OF NEVADA.
Com tv ri Etkn. &C.
AUDITORS OrFlLE
tt the Honorable Board Of Comfy Cnmnl-
oners OF Eiko Comfy. NcYads.
GEN MEN: We herewith suh MT our Omar
terry Report OF the Finances cf the Connty
70 the quarter ending Dec. 81 1897.
Rspectfnlly submitted:
C. a. WATKINS
Auditor.
Ia. MCBRIDE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

whom were they examined before BE-
iag sent there's
Is / aet true that persons are sen.
70 Molokai. who are not leperS. and
who were not IeperS when sent there"
Rep. McCaadleSS made 2 motion thar
TIE third reading o. House Bill - BE
81 for March 18th. He had sem for IN
formation OF the subject and could no,
get i sooner than The time mentioned.
The A-co-lsy-Ge1erzl seconded the
motion he was much IN favor Of the
bill Certainly the coffee Industry
should Be encouraged.
The Minister OF Finance waxed en-
t1usi2S.ic OF The subject. The coffee
industry was one that was just begin
mig 10 grow and every encourage cement
should b given the men who have Ell
tered mo The work. The Industry
should become 3 national affair. An
association should be formed and 81,
matters relating 70 coffee, placed in
the hands OF his body. Il Is sn il
lus-ry that should be treated in 2 large
and generous way II coffee Is 20 be-
come the second or third industry Of
/ The Islands there must be combina-
ton. The Minister OF Finance then
offered assistance IN the work OF fur
,hering the interests Of the coffee in
dUS--y and stated that i the industry
wsS ? success i would be 10 open up
for the frs time opportunities for the
settlement OF families here. Money
and taxes should not stand in the way
for 5 moment
The motion 70 postpone conSidera-
ton was loS- and the bill passed third
reading unanimously. the members oQ-
( posed 10 The bill on the previous day,
dropping into line with the majority.
Amendment 20 Article IS (title OF
bills OF the Constitution passed third
4 reading unanimously.
House Bill =. relating 10 fire il
( quests. passed third reading unani-
mOuSly.
House Bill Is. relating TO authority
I Of certain 6iStric, magistrates 10 hear
and dec.4e n cases Of litigation 70
rights n real estates OF value no,
exceeding $500 read by title and re-
! terred 10 the Judiciary Committee.
House Bill -. relating 10 the prac-
ice Of law in the Police and DiStric,
/ Courts. read by title and referred 70
ne Judiciary Committee.
House Bill IS, relating 10 persons
exempt from taxes. read by title and
referred 10 the Finance Committee.
House Bill 70, relating 10 the limi-
ta-ion Of time within which actions
may be brought 10 recover possession
Of land, read by title and referred q
the Judiciary Committee
House Bill IS. relating 10 police, with
report OF the Committee. recommend
4 ing its passage, read second time, sec
ton By section and passed. Third
reading set for today.
House Bill Is. read second time. sec
ton by section, with report Of Ii;
( committee The bill was ordered re-
printed and was made the order of the
day for Tuesday
Adjourned 81 11:30 2. n.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
HOUSE.

Rep GIcCandlsss introduced 2 reso-
luton asking for $4,000 for fixing and
making . new road from Honolulu 10
Nuua1u Pail To Committee on Inter
nal improvements.
The Accomplishment presented an
sTsrs 70 question propOunded by Rep.
LCe5=Cs-si1. IS follows:
TIE amount expended for vaccine
virus from October Isl. 1886. 70 the
same date II 1897. was $3.50.
TIE l-sm for vaccine virus was not
znc,15e6 in the contract made by the
Board o. Heath for drugs. For . nun
Der O years . special arrangement
has been IN force in regard 10 the i'm
p0--z-i0n Of vaccine virus and il has
been imported under 2 special agree
men-
N answer 70 The questions regarding
ths amount OF money paid for drugs
and medicines al Oahu prison from
Oc-o5sr Isl. 1896, 70 the same date in
1897. and also II the furnishing OF the
items was By tender OF contract. 4
communication from Jailor Low was
presented This goes 70 say that
S6eo-.2 was expended during the time
mentioned, this being an average OF
So Per month. The daily populace
for this period was 172 prisoners and
the actual cost per prisoner per day
was 2 fraction over one cent.
Jai.O- Low continues: The purchases
were no. made by contract. il never
has been The custom here. in fact the
quantities purchased are 50 small and
varied, thai II would be difficult 10
figure II advance what was necessary.
The prisoners we have for hospital
stewards are selected for their inteIIi-
gence for the position, yet We have
none who understand medicine. and
mixtures are not al put up here. II
could lot be done without keeping q
larger stock OF drugs on hand. and
this both the prison physician and NY
self object 10 because Of its being more
expensive.
TIE custom is for the prison physici-
a 70 order the supplies from the drug
gist and ! seldom order except in W
gent cases.
All The disinfectants l order myself.
I beg 70 refer you 70 Table e" OF
the Prison Report for this period
whicA compares relative costs OF the
different accounts for this period with
that OF the previous period and which
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
The LIBEL BILL
Committee Recommends
to Lay On the Table.
Street Widening Act Favored-An
Auditor-Generars Depart
ment Proposed.
HOUSE.

Al The opening Of the House Satur-
day morning Speaker Kaulukou re-
ported The receipt OF letter from q
committee Of thirteen representing the
lepers Of Molokai. expressing their
qualification at the proposed visit OF a
special joint committee from the Sen
ate and House 10 the settlement al
KsIaupapa
Rep. Robertson then made the fol-
lowing report Of the Judiciary Com
mirtee on House bill No. 81. relating
70 libel and SANDER and introduced by
Rep. Atkinson, editor Of the Star:
The evident purpose OF the bill is
70 render il more difficult 10 institute
ACTORS for libel and SANDER, and for
this purpose TWO provisions are made
which We viii here notice.
The first provision referred 70 is
found in Section l, OF the bill which
requires that before summons is issued
in a case, the plaintiff must file bond
with surities IN the sum CT $500 10
cover costs.
The other provision is in Section
4, and provides that the prevailing
party in the case shall be paid by the
loser the sum Ct 800 for attorneys
fees.
AS 10 Section l We have TO say that
We do not believe there is any necessity
Of making the provision for the reason
that there now exists a general pro-
vision applicable 10 libel as well as
other cases, whereby q party may be
compelled 10 give surity for costs.
In regard 10 Section Z, which pro-
Yides for an allowance for attorneys
fees. We do not see any good reason
for making an exception Of libel and
SANDER cases in that respect 4 gen
eral law has been advocated in some
quarters providing for the allowance
OF counsel's fees in all cases, but
whether or not that would be desirable
We need not now discuss.
We recommend that the bill be laid
upon the table.
Rep. Loebenstein reported from the
Committee on Public Lands on Senate
Bill s, relating TO what streets shall
first be extended The original act
recites the streets il is proposed to
extend, but contains a proyiso that
Fort and Vineyard streets shall be ex-
tended first and that the extension Of
the other of said streets shall be past
p0ned until the completion Of the ex-
tension Of said Vineyard and Fort
streets. Il is this latter provision
which the present bill proposes to eli
inmate. Although Vineyard street has
been partly extended and completed,
as yet no operations have been com
menced upon the extension of Fort
street To delay the extension Of the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

other streets mentioned in the original
act hinders the progress and develop
ment OF this city besides making great
e. the coSt 70 the Government, through
ths constant enhancement Of real eS-
tste values is msnifeSity unwiSe. The
committee recommended the bill pass
with amendment proposed.
Req. McCandleSs introduced the fol-
lowing resolution; Resolved. That
from and afser this date, the tranSls-
ton OF bills fer private enterprise shall
not be paid by this House but the sum
must be presented for both native and
English languages by the introducer."
Rep. Achi was OF the opinion that
the resolution was out OF order. He
had already introduced 3 resolution OF
the kind which the House had killed
and substituted in its place another
resolution 10 the effect that all such
expenses be paid out OF the expenses
OF the House. The Speaker declared
The resolution out OF order and Rep.
AcCandiess arose, at the consent OF
the House. 20 tell why he -...0 intro
duced the resolution. \ great many
bills such as the bill extending the
franchise OF the Tramways Company
were m2nGeStly private enterprises
and should be paid for by the intro
. Queer. Although the Speaker had
made ruling, Mr. McCandlesS persist
. ed in moving the adoption Of the re-
solution. In sustaining the action OF
I The House in the premises, Rep. Gear
suggested that it was difficult 10 draw
the line between private and public
enterprises. The tramways bill had
+ been mentioned. That was certainly
as much. If not more. q public as q
{ private enterprise. The bill granting
8 license 10 E. c. Winston and others
. 10 operate q steam laundry was in
. the same line.
! Rep. Gear expressed his intention 10
introduce the following;
l An Act 10 provide against the
adulteuation Of food and drugs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Still the Questions Pour
Into the House.
Moz A7sxa-s From taz 1s-
Senate Occupied With Routine
Business
SENATE.
Tvza.y-af-1 Day March IS.

TE=-- T------- DAY Az-c- IL
\ communication vas received from
Tie House giving no-5os Of The passage
az --z transmitting House bills r.
lsr.z u publication Of decisions OF
IA supreme Court and The employ Of
s-=10z-zpl=-s-
Senator Rice presented : petition
from - parents = Lzhue. Kauai, Tor
. school house Il their district The
petition vas referred u The committee
HAVING u charge The school spprOp-i-
a-E1-s- : petition ron lie sane dis
--=c- --- e bridge over ne Lihue river
was zz-- 70 The Public Lands Con-
D5--==
The Committee OF passed bills -e-
ported having Transmitted 70 he Pres
55e-- for his Signature bills relating
10 ne service o. summons and author
zzz-E ne conviction Of persons i Ger
-z5- cases
Appropriation bin > was reported
ready for action.
Senator Browns bill 70 amend the
law -a-a-i1g % pounds. ss-ays, exc
giving authority 10 enpound es-ays
found On Government lands. passed
d-S- reading and went 10 TIE printing
committee
Minister Cooper gave notice q his
l--s--zul 10 introduce E bill 70 pro
vide for -1e election o. Senators IN
der The present Law The terms OF The
EE1-= lis O: Senator'S expire q the
end o. The present period. The law
70 1z introduced 5y The Minister pro
v55es Tor q succession IN The terms
With - election OF o2s-c5iCd o. the
Senate every NO years.
Senator Schnii-'s &C, amending the
TAX -sw passed is second reading and
vas referred 20 the Finance Commit
tee
House bills 70 define highways and
70 consolidate and amend The law OF
evidence passed their first reading
Third reading o. House bill ! was
deferred 20 Monday Substitute House
bills 1921 and Is passed the third
reading. The act relating 20 the regis
ny @. vessels was referred back q
The Judiciary Committee.
Under suspension Of the rules Sen
ato- NcCandless introduced his bill
10 provide for converting land a. Aals
into . public park. The new act takes
n he w1o.e plat with 213 feet q King
street and 1910 feet along the en-
bzlkne1t Of The stream, $50 acres.
The bill passed The first reading and
went 20 the printing committee
Under Suspension o. the rules Sen
a-or Lyman reported on petitions from
North Kona and the other Islands FOL
Improvements The report was laid
Cd The table 10 BE- taken up with the
appropriation bill
Under suspension Of the rules The
biz providing for widening Of streets
passed he second reading and was re-
fer1ed % the Public Lands Committee
Substitute House bill % 10 regulate
Tie publication o. reports OF The deci-
sio1s o. The Supreme Court, and bill
3 relating 20 scenographers. interpre-
tiers and clerks for certain Courts pass
ed The frs reading
The Senate then adjourned 10 Mon
day
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
TIMELY TOPICS
March 10, 1893.
We
But Read

The thoughts of the good
housewife as she surveys
the ruin of her carpets and
polished floors, worked by
the dirty shoes of her lord,
or slave it matters little
what name be is called
during this long spell of rain
and mud, what an interest
ing volume might be pre-
pared. Ignorance is bliss.
It's said, and this is true
sometimes, but there can be
no bliss in ignorance" of the
fact that destroyed carpets.
ETC., are unknown to users
of the celebrated
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
) CENTS A GALLON.

Look after your cess
pools, water closets and
garbage barrels. They are
fever producers. Keep
them free from offensive
odors-
1t saves doctors bills
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

:. AN Act creating an Auditor
Generals Department and TO further
regulate the receipts, custody and dis
buTSement OF public moneys, and pro-
vide for the supervision Of public &C
counts and audit of public accounts
and repeating Chapter IS OF the
Session Laws OF 1852. as amended by
Chapter IS Of the Session Laws OF
1892, entitled An Act to regulate the
receipt, custody and issue of the pub
lie moneys, and TO provide for the
audit of public accounts"
House adjourned a. IL O'Clock to
come together again this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22

Total .....................S79-20
I an informed by the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs that no contract is
made for supplying the enlisted sol
diers with drugs and medicines, but
that such articles are procured by the
surgeon IN charge as they are required.
Dr. Alvarez was commissioned by
the President Of the Republic as dele
gate 70 the late Berlin LepeT Congress
under the general powers conferred
upon him by the Constitution and the
laws OF the Republic. He was COM
missi0ned upon the recommendation o.
the Board Of Health and with the ap-
proval OF the Cabinet
His expense as such delegate were
paid by the Republic OF Hawaii and
legal warrant existed for the payment
OF such expenses by The Republic IN
der provisions o. the statutes pToYid-
ing for the segregation Of lepers and
treatment Of lepTosy, and the sppTo-
pTiation for such purposes.
The amount spent By Dr.. Alvarez
for his travelling and personal expenses
was S929.l7 These were paid from
the appropriated for segregation, sup
port and treatment OF lepers.
Dr. F. R Day was sent TO points in
the Empire Of Japan and 10 points in
the Empire Of China by and al the
expense Of the Republic Of Hawaii.
In China. Dr.. Day visited Hong
Kong and remained there ten days;
Canton. one day; Macao. Is hours;
Shanghai. two days. In Japan he Wis
tied Yokohama. remaining there eleven
days: Kobe. four days; Nagasaki, two
days; Toxic. four days; Kusatsu, three
days.
Dr.. Day expended for travelling ex-
penses s20S.50 and was paid compen-
sation for two and z third months a.
the rate Of $500 per month, total OF
1855. making N all S674. The expenses
OF Dr.. Day we're paid from the appTo-
priation for Quarantine Expenses.
Reports accepted and laid on the
table.
Rep. kahaulelio presented 2 resolu-
ton 10 the effect that the Janitor OF
the House be paid s1-00 a day and
that this amount be paid cut Of the
expenses OF the Legislature Of 1898.
The resolution was adopted
Rep. Gear propounded the following
questions 10 the Minister Of the Int
rior:
is II true as reported by DR.. Alva-
rez, Superintendent OF Kalihi hospital,
10 the Board Of Health q. 90 Of Board
Of Health for the biennial period end
ing December 31st, 1880, that two
cases Of leprosy had been cured?
If SO, is it true as reported that
only three months treatment was ne
.cessary to produce the cure?
II il is true as reported that out Of
u cases Of Ieprosy treated. Two Of the
cases were cured and another Showed
marked Improvement with only three
months treatment, why is not the
same treatment being administered
now2
Did Dr. Alvarez report the cases OF
the two cures 10 the Berlin Conference
and, if not, why not?
II ne did so report, what was the
oPinion Of the Berlin Conference?
''Are not the two cures reported the
only cases on record where leprosy has
been cured?
Was the treatment continued after
the three months stated with the boy
whoshowed marked Improvement, and
II not why not?
When were the two persons above
referred 10 sent to Molokai and by
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-03-22
Hartman
Wire Door Mats.

They are infinitely Supe-
rior to the cocoanut fibre
mats and are practically in
destructible. They are al
ways clean and neat and
should be used in every
home throughout the land.
We have them in many
sizes and patterns and have
also a splendid line of