davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
THE DAY IN THE HOUSE.

the President with being partisan.
You are mistaken, Senator Carter,
and | think you are out OF Order" sad
the Chair.
II have the right to enter my protest."
replied Carter.
Il 40 mo- ,uink that Senator Carter Is
aware Of what he is talking about, and
l ask the stenographer to read from nus
notes for the benefit of the Senator"
interposed Russel.
McMahon read from his notes and
President Russell embraced the first OPP
portunity he has had to voice his views
concerning any question:, and, without
asking permission of Kalauokalani, he
proceeded to interpret the remarks Of
that Senator.
White wanted to prevent Carter from
speaking further on the subject. and
claimed that Carter had spoken more
than ten minutes, and also more than
twice on the subject.
Both charges were denied by the Sem
ator from oahu, who called upon the
, Stenographer to read from his notes CT
the morning session. The Chair scented
a long siege and granted Carter five min
utes to close his argument.
The roll was called for the vote con-
corning the rejection of Achi's resolI-
ton and resulted in vote of noes and
I ayes.
This included the vote of the Char,
which was cast as the roll was called,
and IA vigorous protest was made there
to by Cecil Brown.
He contended that under the rules the
Chair was only entitled to a vote in case
of tie. while the Chair claimed as his
Iprerogative the right to vote at any time.
The original copy of the rules was call
ed for and as considerable time was ia
ken in looking them up, the Chair sug-
/ gested that business be resumed.
Senator Cecil Brown failed to agree
with the Chair and continued to tax,
but was ordered by the Chair to cease.
Il will not stop talking, and will talk
here until l am black in the face, re-
| piled the irate Senator.
| Senators White and Carter jumped to
| their feet at the same time. each claim
| ing a point of order and shouting IN
loud tones their opinions. Brown refis-
ed to yield the floor, and was order ed
| by the Chair to sit down.
| I'll not sit down." said BROWN, land
I deny the right of this man to interrupt
me-"
"You won't sit DOWN." said the Chair.
| mo, | won't" was the answer.
| The Sergeant at Arms was called upon
to place Senator Brown under arrest
and remove him from the Senate cham
/ Der.
This order had the effect of quieting
the turmoil in the Senate and as the
Sergeant-at-Arms walked over to Mr..
Browns desk 1t looked as though &C.
rious trouble would result. Brown was
white with rage and dared the Sergeant
alarms to lay a hand upon him. As
they stood facing each other, one doubt
J full and the other defiant Senator Kalau-
okalani in loud voice moved to adjourn
and undoubtedly saved the Senate from
disgraceful scene.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

| PRESIDENT RUSSEL-"Will you
please find out rule from the original
copy especially in regard to that
point?"
BROWNIE is rule SO here in this
copy, and under the new rules it would
be No. As"
Mr.. Brown read the above rule as to
methods of ascertaining the decision of
the Senate upon any matter. Continu-
ing, he said There is another portion
of our rules where there is provision
that the president only vote when the
vote is by ballot What the number is
I cannot remember at present"
| PRESIDENT RUSSEL-"We are los
! ing too much time, Senator Cecil
Brown"
CECIL BROWN-"I do not care If
long as l am right l will stay here and
talk until l get black and blue in the
face"
PRESIDENT RUSSEL-"You can
not. The chair has decided that the
president is entitled to vote on ayes and
noes"
| CARTER-"I rise to a point of order
The president has no such authority"
BROWN-"I appeal from the ruling
of the president. I want to know what
is the use Of appealing in question
like this. where. as I claim, 1t is vio-
lation of the ruler"
PRESIDENT RUSSEL-"You have a
right to appeal"
BROWN-"Then I appeal"
PRESIDENT RUSSEL-"The ques-
ton Is before the House whether the
House will sustain the chair in the
chairs ruling that the chair has right
to vote in ayes and noes.
MR.. C. BROWN-"On all questions?"
| THE PRESIDENT-"On all ques-
tons"
MIR. C. BROWN-'I rise to a point Of
order"
MR.. WHITE-'Who has the fioor?"
MIR. C. BROWN-"I rise to a point
of order and under our rules when a
point of order is raised that party has
to take his seat until the point of or
der is stated"
| PRESIDENT RUSSELL call you
to order Senator Brown"
BROWN-"I think I have a right to
state my point of order"
There was great confusion here, dur
ing which the president ordered the
sergeant-at-arms to remove Senator
Brown from the chamber. The officer
advanced to execute the order of the
president. Mr.. Brown loudly exclaim-
ed, Don't you touch mel" amid a
clamor of voices.
The president said; "Then take your
seat, Cecil Brown"
BROWN-"That is my point. When
a point of order is raised there is no
debate: and when I take an appeal
from the presidents decision the presi-
dent must do that; that is my point
of order"
Mr.. Kalauokalani b. then rose and
moved to adjourn, which was immedi-
ately DONE it being then but 2.2O p, m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
DEBATE ON
CHINATOWN

THERE was an ominous silence in
the House of Representatives yes
terday morning when the speak
er struck his gavel upon the table
to open the tenth days session. There
We're few of the whispered conversa-
lions which usually mark the beginning
of each days work Each Representa-
tive seemed to have weighty matters
on his mind and papers upon his desk
were attentively studied. Now and
then the rasping sound OF a new pen
as 1t scratched uncertainty across the
page OF document could be heard.
and there was everything to indicate
that something would pop" The
reading Of the tournsl h" the clerk did
not attract much attention. Upon mo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
t , Ia CAht 5
A + w MDEF )

ton of Dickey the minutes of the pre-
ceding day were approved as read.
! f. W. Becklcy, chairman of the com
mittee on public health, read a report
| from his committee against the petition
of the fiftythree residents of Waia-
lua who asked that the United States
quarantine regulations, as far as they
concerned Hawaii, be repealed as in
troduced by Mahoe. 1t was moved that
the report be accepted and adopted.
Mahoe jumped to his feet with a request
that the matter be reconsidered which
was done. He also asked that the
matter be referred to the committee
on printing and be taken up as the or
der of the day today.
Paele moved the report be referred to
the committee on judiciary, as it had
few law points to be decided
Dickey said the matter was a very
ridiculous proposition. The Legislature
had no right to attempt to repeal the
United States laws. He moved that
the report of the committee be adopted.
Gilfillan said there certainly were law
points to be decided inasmuch as there
were no laws made in the year 1869.
which date appeared in the bill, and 1t
certainly was very ridiculous to treat
upon the matter at all. Yes, he con-
sidered the judiciary committee would
have it's hands full when it came to
deciding the points of law involved.
He challenged the Waalua member to
offer anything in rebuttal OF his state
ment
, The speaker put the motion to have
the bill referred to the judiciary com
mittee. The motion was lost.
~ ha md
port be made the order of the day to-
day and received "A vociferous chorus
of kokuas from Mahoe and Paele. He
objected to a discussion of the merits
before it was properly discussed. He
would vote against the summary dis
missal of any matter before it was
discussed He would vote against the
bill, anyhow but that was no reason
why it should be thrown out without
a proper discussion of its merits. Upon
a vote the bill will become today's or
der of business,
The committees report was as fol-
lows:
"Your committee on public
health, to whom was referred
the petition signed by fifty-three
residents and voters of the Sec
Ond precinct Fifth representa-
tive district, and introduced by
Representative S. *. Mahoe,
February 2S, 1901, beg leave to
report as follows: The prayer
of the petition is beyond the au-
thority of this Territorial Leg
slature to grant and that the
petitioners be denied and the pc
tition rejected"
The report was signed by +. w.
Beckley. j. Ewaliko, A. f. Gilhlan and
II. NJ. Kaniho,
Chairman Emmeluth, for the judi
ciary committee, handed in reports on
House bills 3, g, G and 10, repeating sec
tons of the Civil Code. which were
read by the clerk.
AS to bill 6, the committee recon-
mended 1t be passed as at present be
fore the House in printed form.
Bill 8 was reported on favorably
Bill 10. for the appointment of a
third judge for the First Circuit Court
The great stress of work now on the
calendar has blocked the efforts of one
Judge and the committee thought the
bill should pass
Bill 5, relating to guardianship of
persons outside the Territory, was re-
ported on favorably.
Robertson moved the reports be laid
Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
SHARP DEBATE
IN THE SENATE

TT WAS nearly IL o'clock yesterday
morning before the Senate was call
ed to order with Senator Carter alb
sent. communication from the Lower
House was read by the secretary accom-
panying House Bill No. /. which passed
that body yesterday. Cecil Brown moved
that the bill be returned for the proper
eertification.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co. ,
The Waialua Agricultural Co., bta.
The Kohala Sugar Co. |
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Koloa Agricultural Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. St LouiA.
No
The Standard OIL Cs.
The George r. Blake Steam Pumpa.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life H.
surance Co. of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance 90. -
Hartford. Conn.
The Alliance Assurance os. of boa-
- a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
CLARKE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers of ClarkSs
Glarkes Blood Mixture should see that
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palmed of by unprincipled vendors. The
Drug Company, lincoln England" are
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Clarke's World Famed Blood Mixture"
blown in the bottle, WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
larlxe's
Blood
Mixture

THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI.
FER AND RESTORER,
IS WARRANTED TO CLEAR THU
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin ana
Blood Diseases, Blackheads, Pimples and
Sores of all kinds, 1t Is a never failing and
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples ON tie
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases.
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter
From whatever cause arising.
1t Is a real specific for Govt and Rheu-
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Blood
and Bones.
As this Mixture Is pleasant to the taste,
and warranted free from anything injurt-
GUS to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferer
to give II a trial to test It's value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF won
DERfUL CURES

Clarke's Blood Mixture Is sold in bottles,
rs Sd each, and in cases containing sir
times the quantity, 11s-sufficient to effect
a permanent cure in the great majority
Of Or long-standing ,; essesPBy ALL ALL CHM
ORS throughout the world. Proprietors
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND COUN-
TIES LIZ T RRTG COMPANY LlnGSln; Eng.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

Continued on Page 81
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Resolution
Cause of
Fight.
FOR STATE
OF HAWAII
Representatives Argue Long Concerning
Chinatown-Notice of Many
Bills is Given.
IFrom Wednesdays Daily.)

rROM the moment Of the introduce
Il ton of Senator Achi's resolution
II shortly after the Senate convened
naStardau 1nnrninnr the Rnnnhlic-
The National tribune., 1901-08-08

and put the Presidential bee In his bon
net. From that time old Rosy, from
the bold fighter. became afraid Of defeat.
Ali battles are a succession OF blum
ders, and the General who blundcrs most
Is defeated. Grant was asked after the
war which was his most important battle
In the wF. lie always replied, Cham
pion's liifl. Yet In that battle he made
one wrenE guess. McPherson's Corps had
Just come up from Jackson. Hovsy was
hard pressed. Grant put a brigade and
battery on the right on the hill or ridge
that happened 10 cover the retreat Of
Pemberren to Vicksburg.
"A STAFF officer rode up excited, and re-
ported to Grant that Hovey, of the Thir-
teenth Corps, was being driven back.
Grant turned to Mcpherson and Logan,
and said, L guess We are q little too far
to the right: move back and help Hovey
out This quiet verbal order let Pember-
ton retreat in less than an hour, and the
siege Of Vicksburg followed.
yet we took 1000 prisoners or more,
and think "a pieces of artillery. 1t was
indeed victory, especially as Pember-
ton had more men in the fight than we
Army Of the Cumberland struck tents &C
years ago for the Tullahoma campaign
Gen. Granger, a West Pointer and Next
can war veteran, rode up to headquar.
tiers, dismounted, and addressed the young
Chief of Staff: Gen. Garfield, we all
know that you are responsible for thi,
move. If any failure comes from II we
lay 1t to your door. We know your In
fiuence with the General has moved
against our protests, and we will hold
you responsible for any failure. Imagine
how a Chief OF Staff and a young Gen
eral would feel for the first few days Of
those marches and movements"
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
Rsizn of Mood and Terror.

| 1t is q story of extraordinary interest
and timeliness, and one that every Amer
lean should read, which is told by Col.
l.. w. V. Kennon, U. s. A, in his article
on THE katipunan Of the Philippines,
| in the August number Of the North
American Review. 1t appears from Col.
Kennon's statements that the insurrec-
ton in the Philippines has been prolonged,
not through the valor of the Philippine
soldiery-for they avoid open conflict
with the American troops-but by the in
tiuence Of terror exercised over the in
habitants by the secret society called the
Katipunan. All the people of the Phil
ippines, whether with their will or with
out it, are reckoned members of this as
ISOLATION; indeed, it is identical in the
personnel of its higher officiate with the
Government of the so-called Philippine
Republic; and 1t Furnishes with torture and
death, Of the most violent and the most
ingeniously cruel character, any dispo-
sition of friendliness to Americans or
American rule shown by any inhabitant
of the island. Col. Kennon gives some
appalling instances of atrocities perpe-
trated by the Katipunan, which, he
states, are Of official record:
Men who aided the Americans were
murdered. Three native policemen of
Laoag, for accepting such positions, were
entlced to an adjoining town, bound hand
:
well and buried alive. Three women and
an old man, falsely accused Of being
American spies, were cut to pieces with
bolos, and buried, still alive, in an old
well. A prominent Ilocano, accused of
being friendly to the Americans, and
eight Of his companions, were shot near
Puncan. A man of Taytay, accused of
going to be an American spy and his
companion, were placed bound and kneel-
ing beside their open grave, knocked into
it with bar of iron, and buried alive
one on top of the other as they fell. Five
more were murdered in the same town for
suspected friendliness to the Americans.
That the people might see the results of
disobedienGe, these murders were not in
frequently committed in open day before
numerous witnesses. Sometimes tortures
were added to make the lesson more i'm
pressive. This list of murders may be
almost indefinitely multiplied. Friendly
natives were slain by hundreds, perhaps
thousands; no town probably but had its
list OF murders by the Katipunan. Usual
ly their work was done at night; the hid
den arms were brought forth, and an
armed band would seize its victim and
execute the punishment. The natives
dreaded the secret, swift and sure retrib
ution which overlook those who expressed
with the American cause, or
were merely suspected of such sympa
thy. On every side flowed the blood of
Katipunan victims; the natives, terror
stricken, huddled in the towns; but even
there, under the very eyes OF the mill
tary authorities, the vengeance of the So
ciety would seek out and follow those
who had been marked for punishment
Not only offenders against the society
were amenable. but its Justice threat |
ened their families, parents, brothers, sis
tiers and children. 1t was a reign of blood
and terror"
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
The Flight Of the Butterfly.

In our growing apprehensions of the
linked life of the universe the fight of
the butterfly has gained a significance
and interest far beyond the casual ap-
probation of its radiance and grace,
says Everybody's Magazine. 1t is
no longer as the frivolous saunterer,
who through the sunny days fut-
tiers his life away among per-
fumed petals, that he figures. The beauty
has its function, and subserves q vital
purpose in the economy of nature. Like
the bee, the butterfly is a workman in
Gods garden, and his mission to carry
pollen from blossom to blossom, thus fer
tilizlng and OSs-fertilizing the seeds.
Without these winged messengers of the
air more than half the flowers in the
world would be exterminated. Not only
do they add to the color and loneliness of
Summers pageantry, but assist in its Gre
alton. Does it not ripen the interest Of
the spectacle to realize that the swarm
of opslescent insects one sees in the
meadows, eddying in the golden sunlight,
rising and falling in lazy abandon, sway
ing drowsily on the clover blossoms or
balancing on the petals of the new-opened
yiolets, in an existence apparently fetter-
less and fancy free, are really seriously
at work performing the function of their
being?
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
An Arizona Incident.

Life on n ranch in Arizona is not with
out its own forms of excitement, even
though Indian scares are things of the
past. A Chicagoan and his wife recently
were visiting an old friend who owns a
ranch near Phoenix. Mrs Lakeside had
gone there for her health, and a 17-year-
old girl was detailed to wait upon her.
One afternoon mistress and maid were
seated in room together, when the girl
saw a good-sized rattlesnake coiled in n
corner not far from the invalid's chair.
The girl knew the delicate condition of the
Chicago woman's health, and quietly
thought of plan to save her any undue
excitement. Il think heard Mr.. Lake
side calling you at the gate" she said
quietly. The invalid left the room in
search of her husband, and as soon as
she was out of hearing the girl ran for
whip and in few moments had killed
the reptile. She had just carried 1t away
when Mrs Lakeside returned, saving that
she could not find her husband. Then
the girl told her what had happened. The
chicago man was overwhelmingly and
substantially grateful to the cool-beaded
maid, who is now installed in his South
side home as his wife's personal attend
ant. The rattlesnake's skin is being fash
Toned into pocket-books as souvenirs of
the nerye-trying occasion.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
YOUR FUTURE
THE EXlLED BOERS.
The British Have Scattered Them widely In
Different Parts Of the World

inc brltlSn HaVe Scattsrcd Them widely n
Different Parts Of the world.
A small sketch map. occupying a corner
of the Geographischsr Anzeiger. shows
the places in Portugal and India where
hundreds Of the Beers captured in South
Africa are now kept In confinement.
Having distributed the prisoners from In
dia to Bermuda 1t will certainly not be
easy for them to plot against the British
Government.
Cronje's soldiers, the FIRST large party
to fall into the hands Of the British, were
landed on the island Of st. Helena In
April last year, and have been living ever
since on Deadwood Plain. as the islanders
call the plateau that rises about six hum
bred feet above the sea on one side the
port OF jamestown.
Another part of the Boer Army, TOO
in number, marched eastward over the
Transvaal frontier into Portuguese terri
tory. They were captured near Komad
Poort, the gateway through the noun
tains by which the railroad from Lorenso
Marques ascends to the Transvasl pla-
teau. They were sent to Portugal at
the expense Of the British Government,
which Is now paying the cost Of their
maintenance. -Four hundred Of them are
confined in the citadel at Peniche, small
fortress on peninsula jutting out into
the sea little north of Lisbon. II is q
very secluded place, the few thousand in
habitants around the citadel being de-
voted almost exclusively to lace making.
-Four hundred men are all that the storsg &c
capa city Of the citadel would accomodats
and so the other 800, excepting the OH
GERS, were sent to Alcobaca, q few miles
inland. Commandant Pienaar, who was
in charge Of the party when It surrender
ed, Is kept prisoner at Thomar, about
80 miles northeast Of Lisbon, where still
stands the famous monastery Of the
Knights of Christ. to whom was cenced-
ed the privilege Of "cenquering the New
World" whose deeds Of prowess and "a
pacity both in Brazil and In the East In
dies gave them an enduring and not very
desirable reputation. The other officers
are confined at Caldas da Reinha.
Another transport from South Africa
carried 600 Beers to Bombay, whence
they were taken inland about 100 miles
to Ahmednagar. Their present situation
does not appear to be particularly fnvit.
ing, it is proper to call Ahmednagar "a
hot, waterless, pestilent hole" In which
terms a correspondent Of the Manchester
Guardian has given his opinion Of 1t.
Another batch Of prisoners hiss been
sent to the Bermudes. 1t seldom hap
pens in any war that the defeated pris-
oners are so widely scattered.
The National tribune., 1901-08-08
King Edwards PecuIiarities

Among his friends King Edwards IA
yorite topic of conversation has been
clothes. The King is an expert shoe
maker, handicraft he chose to learn
when boy, being obliged by his royal
parents to learn some trade. He has
worn shoes of his own make
One of the happiest moments of the
Kings life was when he won the Derby,
with Hersimmon, in 1896. Shooting the
King places above all other entertain
ments that can be offered him, and his
principal visits have always been paid in
the shooting season. Yachting he under
stands thoroughly. The King is an in
yeterate smoker.
Under Likes and Dislikes," the King
has written in the Duchess of Flies al
bum over his signature: Il am the hap
piest when l have no public enga sements
to fulfill, when | can smoke reilly good
cigar and read a good novel on the quiet !;
when L can, like plain Mr.. Jones, 20 to
a race meeting without being chronicled
in the paper the next morning that the
Prince of Wales has taken to gambling
very seriously and lost more money than
he can ever afford to pay; when l can
spend a quiet evening with the Princess
and my family. l am unhappiest when
l have ringing toothache and have to
attend some function where / must smile
as pleasantly as though l never had q
pain in my life"