davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-19
Look at Our Window.

only cases on record where leprosy has
been cured?
WAS the treatment continued after
the three months stated with the boy
who showed marked improvement and
if not, why not?
when were the two persons above
referred to sent to Molokai and by
whom were they examined before be-
ing sent there?
us it not true that persons are sent
to Molokai, who are not lepers, and
who were not leperS when sent there?"
Rep. McCandless made a motion that
the third reading of House Bill "a be
set for March 2Sth. He had sent for in
formation on the subject and could not
get it sooner than the time mentioned.
The Attorney-General seconded the
motion. He was much in favor OF the
bill. Certainly the coffee industry
should be encouraged.
The Minister of Finance waXed en-
thusiastic on the subject. The coffee
industry was one that was just begin
ming to grow and every encouragement
should be given the men who have en-
tered into the work. The industry
should become a national affair. An
association should be formed and all
matters relating to coffee, placed in
the hands of his body. 1t is an in
dustry that should be treated in a large
and generous way. If coffee is to 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
thering the interests of the coffee in
dustry and stated that if the industry
was a success it would be to open up
| for the first time opportunities for the
| settlement of families here. Money
and taxes should not stand in the way
| for a moment.
| The motion to postpone considera-
ton was lost and the bill passed third
reading unanimously, the members OPP
posed to the bill on the previous day,
dropping into line with the majority.
| Amendment to Article 60 (title of
biIls) of the Constitution passed third
reading unanimously.
House Bill 81, relating to fire in
quests, passed third reading unani-
mously.
House Bill 46, relating to authority
of certain district magistrates to hear
and declue in cases Of litigation tC
rights in real estates Of a value not
exceeding $500, read by title and re-
ferred to the Judiciary Committee.
House Bill AZ, relating to the prac-
tice of law in the Police and District
Courts, read by title and referred tc
the Judiciary Committee.
House Bill 48, relating to persons
exempt from taxes, read by title and
referred to the Finance Committee.
House Bill 40, relating to the limi
taltion of time Within which action:
may be brought to recover possession
of land, read by title and referred tx
the Judiciary Committee.
House Bill -, relating to police, will
report of the Committee, recommend
ing its passage, read second time, sec
ton by section and passed. ThirC
reading set for today.
House Bill Is, read second time, sec
ton by section, with report Of tn
committee. The bill was ordered re
printed and was made the order of tn
day for Tuesday.
Adjourned at 1870 a. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-19
New Process Ordered.

In the case of Victoria Ward VS.. G.
S. Desky and E. Peck & Company,
there was a hearing before Judge Per-
ry in the Circuit Court yesterday fore
noon. The original suit is for damages
on account of overflow of water from
premises owned by the defendants to
the property of plaintiff. The step of
the case yesterday was hearing Of the
protest of defendants that summons
had not been served on all the mem
bers of the firm of E. Peck & Company.
The court ordered that all the partners
should be hunted out and notified for
mally Of the suit.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-19
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
Still the Questions Pour
Into the House.
More Answers From the Ministry
Senate Occupied With Routine
Business.
SENATE.

Twenty-fifth Day, March IS.
A communication was received from
the House giving notice of the passage
of and transmitting House bills re-
lating to publication of decisions of
the Supreme Court and the employ OF
stenographers.
Senator Rice presented petition
from % parents in Lihue, Kauai, for
a school house in their district. The
petition was referred to the committee
having in charge the school appropri-
atoms. A petition from the same dis
trict for bridge over the Lihue river
was sent to the Public Lands Com
mittee.
The Committee on passed bills re-
ported having transmitted to the Pres
ident for his signature bills relating
to the service of summons and author
izing the conviction of persons in GER
tain cases.
Appropriation bill was reported
ready for action.
Senator Browns bill to amend the
law relating to pounds, estrays, ETC.,
giving authority to empound estrays
found on Government lands, passed
first reading and went to the printing
committee.
Minister Cooper gave notice of his
intention to introduce a bill to pro-
-
der the present law the terms of the
whole list Of Senators expire at the
end of the present period. The law
to be introduced by the Minister pro-
vides for a succession in the terms
with an election of one-third of the
Senate every two years.
Senator Schmidt's act amending the
tax law passed it's second reading and
was referred to the Finance Commit
tee.
House bills to define highways and
to consolidate and amend the law of
evidence passed their first reading.
Third reading of House bill 1 was
deferred to Monday. Substitute House
bills 1921 and Is passed the third
reading The act relating to the regis
try of vessels was referred back to
the Judiciary Committee.
Under suspension of the rules Sen
ator McCandless introduced his bill
to provide for converting land at Aala
into public park The new act takes
in the whole plat with 213 feet ON King
street and 1910 feet along the en-
bankment of the stream, 1892 acres.
The bill passed the first reading and
went to the printing committee.
Under suspension of the rules Sen
ator Lyman reported on petitions from
| North Kona and the other Islands for
| improvements. The report was laid
on the table to be taken UP with the
appropriation bill.
Under suspension Of the rules the
bill providing for widening of streets
passed the second reading and was re-
ferred to the Public Lands Committee
Substitute House bill 20 to regulate
the publication of reports of the deci
sions of the Supreme Court, and bill
81 relating to stenographers, interpre
ters and clerks for certain Courts pass
ed the first reading.
The Senate then adjourned to Mon
day.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-19
Beware

The most money is made on cheap things. Beware
OF cheap baking powder 1t contains alum and other
things bad for you; or it is weak and wastes money
If SCHLLING'S BEST could be made and sold for the
price of the cheap baking powders shauld be only too
glad to make it and sell so for the whole market-yes
the whole world-would be ours
Your grocer knoWs-ask him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-19
Tota

| am 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 to the late Berlin Leper Congress
under the general powers conferred
upon him by the Constitution and the
laws of the Republic. He was COM
missioned upon the recommendation Of
the Board Of Health and with the APP
prevail 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 I'M
| der provisions of the statutes provid-
| ing for the segregation of lepers and
| treatment of leprosy, and the appro-
priation for such purposes.
The amount spent by DR.. Alvarez
for his travelling and personal expenses
was $929.17. These were paid from
the appropriation for segregation, sup
port and treatment Of lepers.
DR.. F. R. Day was sent to points in
the Empire of Japan and to points in
the Empire of China by and at 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 80 and was paid compen-
sation for two and a third months at
the rate of 5000 per month, a total of
s466. making in all 1914. The expenses
of DR.. Day were paid from the appro-
priation for Quarantine Expenses. .
Reports accepted and laid on the
table.
Rep. Kahaulelio presented a resolu-
ton to the effect that the Janitor OF
the House be paid S1.00 a day and
that this amount be paid out OF the
expenses of the Legislature Of 1898
The resolution was adopted.
Rep. Gear propounded the following
questions TO the Minister OF the Int
rior:
, rs it true as reported by DR.. Alva-
rez, Superintendent of Kalihi hospital
to the Board Of Health (p. 81 Of BOARD
of Health for the biennial period end
ing December 31st, 1890, that two
: cases of leprosy had been cured?
) IF so, is it true as reported tina
only three months treatment was ne
cessary to produce the cure?
IF it is true as reported that out 0
u cases of leprosy treated, two of tn
cases were cured and another showed
? marked improvement with only tire
| months treatment, why is not tn
same treatment being administers
4 now?
l Did Dr. Alvarez report the cases O
the two cures to the Berlin COnferenc
e and, if not, why not?
IF he did so report, what was tn
= opinion of the Berlin Conference?
: 'fAre not the two cures reported tn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-19

gisc and / seldom order except in ur-
gent cases.
All the disinfectants I order myself
l beg 10 refer you TO Table e. Of
the Prison Report for this period
which compares relative costs of the
different accounts for this period with
that OF the previous period and which
shows reduction of nearly ten cents
per month as the medical cost for each
prisoner.
The amount spent and bills incurred
for drugs and medicines for the Hilo
Hospital have been as follows:
December q, 1897, 10 Hilo Drug
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-03-19

Co NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. LAO
January 81, 1898. 10 Hilo Drug
Co., (unpafd) ........... 111.6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
CHICO PROVED A GOOD SAILOR.
STORY OF A MONKEY WHO DID ABOUT EVERY
THING SAVE SIGN THE SHIPS ARTICLES

STORY OF A MONKEY WHO DID ABOUT EVERY
THING SAVE SIGN THE SHIPS ARTICLES.
Chico is the name OF a monkey that landed at
this port Yesterday with the crew OF the ship clyde
While chico did not regularly sign the ships ar
ticles when he boarded her at Calcutta. he was at
lest considered one Of the crew and iaithtuiy
RESPONDED 70 tho ,ou'!1s OF duty. Captain Hilder
of the CLYDE obtained the monkey al Calcutta
and Immediately proceeded to train II to under
stand ts duties on board ship. lis frs' training
was 70 anuse the sailors. and In this II succeeded
well In fact II did more than amuse Il even tor
rnented the men on the ship. They soon began
n understand that II any particular piece or cloth
ing was missing IL Chicos fault. Many
iaeket and cap disappeared on the voyage ana AT
ali times the loss laid 10 the pernclous ma DTS
OF The monkey. When Chico reached the attitude
where II b-cam@ apparent that he was suffering
from the cold Captain Huder fitted him out with
a complete set II Jack rar's toys Chico AT once
apprerlated his importance. ana from ihat DAY
on h.. walked erect and acted in every way Ike
mn nedeed sailor He responded promptly 10 the
sound Of eight bells and took his meals the same
a. any other sailor on the snip
When tho ship was dCcked AT Noble-st Green
ront Yesterday Chico at once became tho centre
81 attraction He mounted the ships rail and
do~cd his sailors cap 10 the men on the pier.
Ctico ie only Twelve inches In height but he makes
m IN activity for his small size Captain Hilder
viii take Chico with him on his return trip 10 the
Fast 80 there VIII be no trouble about his landing
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
CATARRn OF THE STOMACH.
Pleasant. simple. but snfe EnectuaI Cure
for IL.

CaiaTh q the stomach has long been con-
egeFec tie next thing 10 incurable
1he usual symptoms ere a iul or hloatlng
sehseuon after eating, ACCOMPANIED sometimes
WIN sour or watery-ris,ngs, formation OF
gases, causing pressure the heart and lungs
eio dhcIi breathing. headache. tickle appe-
4snguid feeling
There is often a foul taste in the mouth
coated tongue. and If the interior OF the stom-
sch could be seen IL would show a Shiny. in
NAMED condition.
The cure for this common and obstinate trou-
we is found in q treatment which causes the
1900 70 be readily. thoroughly digested before
q mas a time 10 ferment and irritate the deli
cate mucous surfaces Of tho stomach
TO secure d prompt and healthy digestion is
S sae one necessary thing 10 do. and when normal
eseston is secured the catarrhal condition viii
nave disappeared
According to Dr. Harlanson. The safest and
eesi treatment is TO use after each meal A
.aolet. composed Of Diastase. Aseptic Pepsin.
Lttlc NIX. Golden Seal and fruit acids.
These tablets now be found at all drug
stores under the name Of Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablets. and. not being patent medicine. can
o. used with perfect safety ard assurance that
healthy appetite and thorough digestion will
iollo" they regular use after meals
MT y. J. Booher. Of 21lO Dearborn ST. Chi
cage. IL writes. "Catarrh is a local condi-
uon resulting from neglected cold in the
mead whereby the lining membrane Of the
nose becomes innamed and the poisonous dis
charge therefrom. passing backward into the
,hrCai. reaches the stomach, thus producing
catarTh Of the stomach Medical authorities
Prescribed for me for three years for catarrh
of stomach without cure but to-day ! am the
nappiest Of men after using only box Of
StuaTts Dyspepsia Tablets cannot find APP
piopriate words to express my good feeling
Il have found flesh. appetite and sound rest
from their use
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets is the safest
PREPARATION well the simplest and most
convenient remedy for any form OF indigestion.
catarrh Of stomach. bilousness. sour stomach.
heartburn and bloatng after meals.
send for little book mailed free, on stomach
troubles. by addressing Stuart Co. Marshall.
Mich. The tablets can be found at drug stores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
MRS. NGOWN BELL MAY SEE HER CHILD
ING FROM HIM THE KNOWLEDGE OF
HIS MOTHERS EXISTENCE

HIS MOTHERS EXISTENCE
Justice Russell IN the Supreme Court Yesterday
handed down decision permitting Mrs MAJ
Emma Demarest McGown Bell to see her three
year-old son. Harry McGown. az least four times
a year. such terms may be agreed upon by
Mrs McGown Bell AMI her former husband. Harry
McGown. or az may he ordered by the Court in
thew cannot
Mrs. McGown's first husband is clerk Of Part II
Of the City Court She eloped with Henry Bell ii
rcn Harlem manufacturer and personal friend Of
McGown. They went 10 North Dakota on April
her husband on the ground Of cruelty. and married
Bel on September "a, 1896 McGown obtained a
divorce here, Justice Russell holding that Dakota
divorces are illegal in this State and awarding the
custody Of the child TO his father
Mrs McGown Bell then applied TO Justice Russell
FOR permission 10 have access 10 her child. ana he
decided in her favor. the ground that the father
child the knowledge Of IT'S mothers existence and
intended 10 do so for the future so far as he pos
sbly could, and that such Judgment as to the
welfare OF the and d determination that nc
should have no choice the question as TO
whether he NAV or may not or know the
mother who brought him into the world would de-
prive the child Of the right. when he arrives at az
age 10 choose for himself 70 decide as N what his
future relations with her will be- Justice Russell
welfare Will result from his being visited by his
mot her while under the guidance and control Of his
father. and ne directs that she be allowed TO visit
the child AT least four times h year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
FOUNDRYMEN TO MEET TO-DAY.
THEIR PURPOSE Is TO FOUND A NEW NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.

THEIR PURPOSE Is TO FOUND NEW NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION.
A large number Of the leading foundrymen in THIS
country will meet this morning 1913 o'clock al
the Imperial Hotel for the purpose OF FORMING an
association to be known he National Foun-
drymens Association. The plan OF organization
has been under consideration for some months. ana
Is nearly perfected The object of the ASSOCIATION
will be to devise for amicahly adjusting al.
differences among the members and their employ
es In this country there are about forty-sX hum
dred foundries many of which are small. 1t Is eX-
pected that between 400 and 81" OF the biggest
foundries will join the organization to-day Inc
foundrvmen have already organization. known
as the American Foundrymens Association. Ihat
association has helped in every way possible 10
hiring about the formation OF the proposed society
hut hoth associations will be Independent OF each
other The following committee has had charge OF
tbe drafting Of the bylaws and periectng the pans
Of ORGANIZATION Of the proposed associauon: iran
Brooklyn: Walter Perry. Ansonia com; Cha All.
/ Newcomb Holyoke. Mass; n r. Moore Ellz,
aheih. y j Richard ollphant. Trenton. y j. ang
" II Pfahler. Philadelphia. John A fentoh OF
ne,rni, ia secretary Of the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
REEP N THE W4RDENS OFFICE.
WITNESSES TESTIFY As TO osHEA's MANAGE
MrNr OF THE TONES.

WITNESSES TESTIFY AS TO o'sHEA's MANAGE
MEHr OF THE TONES.
The trial Of Deputy Warden Edward q Shee o.
Tho Tonnhs on charges made against MIN ny war
a., roh, I Fallon. was resumed YESTERDAY morn
ing before Commissioner Lantry ID 'he "d'ue" ;
"a. =, the Tomhs Warden FaLoa charges tha'
o'choa ,s mentally weak incompetent and COW
ardly
THO first witness called yesterday was Joseph
Deutsch who was caterer Of the prison in 1896 ana
1927 He testified hat prisoners were frequently
a, q, their cells and received visitors and drank
heer in the Wardens office Latiner Jones was
allowed 10 stay IN the caterers Kitchen oy order
~ the Warden said the witness. and Warden Van
De Carr present when MT. Jones otd"h oee''
Mr. O Shea never was
Then Mr. o. Shea didn't take part in these festiv-
ties" asked Assistant Corporation Counsel
Blandy.
There were no festivities. II takes a
glass OF beer 1t isn't festival replied the Wit
Keeper Hugh O'Brlen said he had seen NJ,
O Shea Almost every day Tor Twelve YEAR,, ai ~
Warden OShea's term an Advisory Board was
formed Of ave keepers. which performed most OF
Keeper Robert Carr testified: On the night Of
December i Ratefte passed me IN The 9Srr To-,
had a couple OF bottles OF Old Scotch. " Upon be-
ine asked whether @ Shea ever visited his part OF
About ve minutes later kesRsr Kern ,o WAS asked
the same Question ana ad ne mace pGur vS' an
visited in he upper part once nigh cha.
James &c Graley. kespeE tesIihed tn "a one 9ne
O'Shca did not visit him once that while he was
at the bridge for a month. OShea never visited
Testimony as to the, orders given to Warden
FaGn in resA 6 b. ea%pg ka,e 4es o Tsnds
The examination was adjourned until Friday at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
GENERAL BURNETTS FIRST ASSISTANT.

Ernest E Baldwin a son OF Judge George z.
Baldwin. OF Canton. Ohio. was yesterday appointed
by United States Dlsrict-Attorney Burnett as his
first assistant and placed in charge OF the Grim
nal Branch Of the United States Circuit Court for
the Southern District OF New-York The new ap-
pointee took the oath OF ofnce before United States
Commissioner Alexander. and al once relieved
Jason Human who appointed by Mr. Macfar-
lane -
member OF the law Arm OF Uho Rueosamen q
BALDWIN OF this city. He is well known In the
legal profession and has rad considerable practice
in criminal prosecutions He was born at Canton;
ohio fhirty-nve years ago. and was graduated
from Allegheny College. at Meadvilie Penn. In
the class Of g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
WANTS TO BORROW GorERyoRS ISLAND.
FoREcAsTER DUNN RECOMMENDS THAT COURSE
TO SECURE THE RESERVATION AS

Elias Dunn. NE weather forecaster. went 10 see
Mayor Van Wyck yesterday morning and talked 10
him about plan 10 borrow Governors Island from
The United States Government and use II public
city park, leaving the fortihcatiOns intact under
agreement TO return the island If i; is needed
FOR military purposes
NJ Dunn says that Governors Island could be
used park. under the terms ele proposes. with
out any cos 20 he city. the permits for little
fresnment sands and merry rounds bringing In
enough money 10 pay FOX transportation back and
forth. The grounds are laid out now and no money
would De needed for that purpose. II the island
could he borrowed s. 30 on OF 10000 would be
saved IN the small parks fund.
Mayor Van WICK was pleased with the idea He
even
The Secretary % War. II is said. has declared that
ne would never consent 70 the giving I'D OF the
han1. ou, III Dunn thinks that ne could. be per-
saade1 70 change mis- mind The headquarters Of
the Department OF the East. he thinks could ne
Changed 70 Fort WadswOTth or Schuyler or Ham
!tcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26

SEVENTY MEN FROM CONNECTICUT COMBINE
TO SEEK THEIR FORTUNES.

Buffalo Jan &-Frank Dwyer. general Eastern
passenger agent OF the Grand Trunk Railroad. ar
rived here to-day IN charge Of seventy men bound
FOR the Klondike. They came from Atho!. North
Manchester ew-Haven. South Norwak. STAN
ford and other towns In Connecticut. and reached
Buffalo over the Lehigh Valley Railroad They
will proceed 10 Seattle over the Grand Trunk and
It's connections At Seattle they will be met by
their own steamer II is their intention 20 go up
the coast Copper River. which stream they
propose setting UP trading posts and prospecting
for gold They have n mutual understanding. and
organized the Alaska Mining and Trading
Company. nth D ]. Murphy as president This
is soid 10 be the largest individual party yet taken
out. Two carloads Of provisions and clothing and
steam engine FOR crushing quartz have been sent
ahead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-26
FORTY PASSENGERS FROM ALASKA.
NEW STRIKES on bunker cREEK-THE LYNN
CANAL PASS

CANAL PASS.
Victoria. b. C. Jan. 25-The steamer City Of
Topeka arrived from Alaska yesterday. bringing
about forty passengers. two OF whom. F. Z. G.
.Rerry, OF Seattle and George Barrack Of Colorado
Springs. have just returned from the Canadian gold
fields. They left there on December 70. bringing
news OF new strikes that being made on
Hunker Creek the last at the beginning Of De
cenber. when pans ranging all the way from g. 80
70 s. 50 were taken out. Mr.. Berry went in 10 buy
claims for q firm Of English capitalists. and sue
ceedcd in securing some good properties.
The Board Of Trade has teegraphed 10 the Hon
Clifford Sftonh Minister Of the Interior. demand
ing the closing Of the pass the head Of the Lynn
Canal until satisfactory arrangements are actually
in the hands Of officers at Dyea and SkaCuay. The
reason for this is said he the apparent unTill-
ingness OF the United States 10 keep faith with
Canadian Government in the matter Of regulations
Merchants Of the United States taking advan-
tage OF this 10 the disadvantage Of Canadians.