davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
DISCUSS SUNDAY LAWS.
House Spends Most of the Afternoon on
the Subject.

AT yesterday afternoon session, the
chair asked permission of the House to
appoint a committee to carry bills
passed to the -oVernor for his sigma
ture.
Makekau said he did not think such
committee could be appointed under
present rules unless joint rules were
adopted. Robertson supported Make
kau in his statement. Beckley said as
the president and secretary of the up
per house and the Speaker and secre-
tary of the House certified to the pass
ing of all bills, he thought a committee
unnecessary, and that a messenger
was all that was required to deliver the
bills to the Governor for his signature
Robertson said to deliver a message
or bill to the Governor by a messenger
was not proper, as they would not
know whether he had received the mes
sage or not, and thought it slovenly
manner of doing business.
Pale suggested that the chair en-
power the secretary to communicate
with the President of the Senate and
Jointly appoint a committee to pass on
bills. Makekau moved the Senate COM
mittee on rules meet with the House
committee on same and form rules in
regard to the manner of delivering bills
to the Governor for signature This
was adopted.
Nance moved suspension of rules in
order to alBw the Miscellaneous Com
mittee to make it's report on petition
introduced by Ewaliko the other day,
to repeal the act to segregate so far
as related to suspicious cases, and to
repeal the personal tax and vaccination
law, to educate Hawaiian youths
abroad, to license Hawaiians to prac-
tice medicine, and to provide an act
to teach the Hawaiian language in pub
lie schools. The committee favored its
adoption.
Almost the entire afternoon session
was taken up in discussion House Bill
No. 3, reference to an act repeating GER
tain sections of the existing Sunday
law. The House went into committee
of the whole with Beckley in the chair
good many of the members availed
themselves of the opportunity to dis
play their oratorical talents. Aylett
led off in a fiery and earnest speech
that the bill pass. He was followed by
Kumulae, who favored the keeping OF
the present law. Puuili spoke in favor
of the bill Emmeluth said it was
about time to stop the useless discus
| sion going on and favored the making
of municipal laws as a better method
of gaining the ends sought.
Robertson said that the law was al
wrong in part and that he was in favor
of repeating certain sections.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
AT SAN FRANCISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO, March THE ar
rivals and departures of vessels from
and to this port to and for Hawaiian
ports since February % are as follows:
Arrivals, Feb. 20, blk. Santiago from
Hilo; 23rd, bktn, Archer, from Homo
lulu 23rd, stmr. Alameda, from Homo
lulu and Sydney; oath, schr. John H.
Tallant, from Kahului; 25th, stmr. Cop
tic, from Hongkong, Yokohama and
Honolulu; 25th, blk. Kaiulani, from Ho-
nolulu; 9th, U. S. Indiana, from Ma
Mia; 9th, blk Albert from Honolulu;
2Sth, blk. Amy Turner from Hilo; 2Sth,
schr Mary Il. Foster, from Honolulu;
Mar. 2, brig w. G.. Irwin, from Homo
lulu; End, stmr. Santa Ana, from Ka-
hului.
Departures, Feb. 90, bktn Irmgard,
for Honolulu; 23rd, stmr. Mariposa,
TOR Honolulu; 18th, blk Roderick Dhu,
for Hilo; 2Sth, schr. Metha Nelson, for
Kahului, via Honolulu; Mar. 2, brig.
Consuelo, for Mahukona; Bird, bktn. S.
G. Wilder, for Honolulu.
Fine Book and Commercial Printing
at the Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
PUBLIC CONCERT.


The band will give a public concert
at the Hawaiian hotel this evening in
honor of the Mystic Shriners. The pro-
gram, which will begin at 1880 o'clock,
is as follows:
PART l.
Overture-"Poet and Peasant" .Suppe
Chorus-"Tannhause ...... Wagner
Selection-"Favorite Melodies" 80.
........',.. ..'.,...........,.. Sullivan
Songs
(a) aloha Hiki Mai" (bN ma
Molokama."
Miss j. Keliiaa
(c) "Inoa no Waipio," fd) mani
Hail Pc | ka Lehua."
Mrs..N. Alapai
PART II.
"Reminiscences of All Nations" .....
.............. ..........,...... Godtfey
Intermezzo-"Caval Rusticana".
.........s...' 's'''....''. MdScaBnl
Walton the Beautiful Blue Dan
March-"The Shriners" ....,,,. Kappey
"Aloha Oe." "God Save the King "
The Austrian Anthem.
"Star Spangled Banner"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
Ayers
Cherry PGCtOraI

1t often cures fresh cold in a single
night, and it masters chronic coughs
and bronchitis in short time. Con-
sumption is certainly prevented, and
cured, too, if taken in time.
If anybody tells you that consump,
tion cannot be cured, they are certainly
mistaken, for we have thousands of
these cases reported to us, absolutely
cured. and ne mistake about it.
Put mp in large and small bottles.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral Plaster placed
directly over the tender, aching lung
IS great aid to the Cherry Pectoral
pTepnrss by Dr.. J. c. Aver Co.. Lowell Mass, U. s. A.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
RemovaISaIe

We are disposing Of our entire stock
at actual cost Everything MUST GO,
as, we are eetting a new stock for our
large new store on Hotel street, next
to New England Bakery. 1t will be
opened on or about March 9Th. We are
selling full suits from $500 up.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
We Have

DAINTY GRASS CLOTH,
SILK GOODS, SILK KIMONOS
EMBROIDERED CENTER
PIECES, SILVER VASES,
LACQUER and CHINA WARE,
TOYS, SILK FLAGS OF
EVERY NATIONALITY FANS
WITH HAWAIIAN VIEWS,
BEAUTIFUL SCREENS,
DRESSING GOWNS FOR La
DIES. OR GENTLEMEN
ETC, ETC.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
FOURTH STEAMER LAUNCHED.

SAN FRANCISCO, March THE
fourth steamer on the new American
Hawaiian line was successfully LAUNCH
ed from an Eastern ship yard on the
4th under the name of Oregonian. The
Hawaiian is now 80 days out from New
York for this port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
OAHU RAILWAY AND LAND CO.'S
TIMR TABLE

From and After january LIST, 1901
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15

Prsprrss by Dr. j. c. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass, U. S. 4
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15

At all events, Mrs. Nation has given
to the world a new Ratchet story
Memphis Scimiter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15

g. p, DENIsoN,
Superintendent.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-03-15
Watch for Sd Weeks Bill
NOTICE.

I respectfully notify the public that
have opened general business agen-
cy at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
1 am prepared to undertake trusts,
buy and sell real estate, collect rents,
invest funds, etc., etc.
All business instructed to me will
receive prompt and careful attention.
c. H. DICKEY.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
DEATH OF MRS. D. {. HEMPHIlL.


Mrs. d. Il. Hemphill was suddenly taken
sick October 18th from the effects OF septic
poisoning and in spite OF every effort on
the part Of attending physicians. died a
short time before one o'clock last Saturday
night, the cause OF death being given as
septacemia.
The deceased, who was formerly Miss
Eta Lazenby, was married to d. Z. Hemp
hill in 1895 at Philbrook and returned
with her husband to Lewistown where they
have since resided.
She was formerly Of Keosauque, Iowa.
and came to Montana in 1892 to visit her
aunt, Mrs. james Connolly, who at that
time resided at Maiden. The deceased
lady was well known In this section and by
her womanly virtues and sympathetic
nature gained many friends, who deplors
her death and remember her with affection.
The funeral services we're held at the
family residence ut ] O'Clock p. m. on Sun.
day and were conducted by Rev. Albert
Piaus. A quartet composed OF Mrs. b. c.
White. Miss PEBBLES, w. E. Cort and J. NJ
Croft, sang Nearer My God to Thee" md
Rock OF Ages. prayer was offered by
the pastor, who afterwards read selec
ton from the scriptures.
A large number of friends we're present al
the services and the local lodge Of Knights
OF Pythias, of which organization Mr.
Hsmphill is a member, attended In body
In the afternoon Mr.. Hemphill, accom-
panied by Marion Burke, started for Har
lowton with the body, which will be in
TERED at the deceased lady's former home
ut Keosauque, Iowa.
Mrs. Jas. Connolly OF Gilt Edge and Mrs
Charles Riddell OF Kendall are aunts o
the deceased, whose parents and two sis
ters are living in Iowa.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

seance, the result Of which was some
what at variance with his expecta-
tions. The professor, after passing
his digits over the rugged protuber-
ances on Mr.. Jackson's patriarchial
head, said that he was inclined to be
fiirty; was given to romancing and
was the whole works In an argument.
Jimmy" McClain paid visit to
the seer, with the result that the
reader OF character solemnly assured
him that he thought too much of the
ladies and had better get married,
and that he was extremely partial to
himself and would be a second Beau
Brummel II he knew how.
Louis Lehman was told that he
had lively imagination, entrancine
manners and would make a good liv.
cry stable man.
M. NJ. Woodman was called to the
front one evening and was told by
the dileanator OF character that he
was good trader and had lots oi
cunning. His bumps showed that he
was benevolent and would help bis
friends, but was not "stuck" on hard
work.
j. d. Waite was pronounced to bt
good-hearted and somewhat OF q
"iollier," but nothing was said about
an inclination to go on prisoners
bonds.
Police Magistrate MacGowan asked
for explanations on the Irregularities
Of his Uranium, and was informed
that he was possessed ofsome knowl
edge and ability, but that he would
make a good hand pounding rivets
In machine shop and ought not t,
engage in any occupo tion that would
require too much wear and tear IL
his thinking department.
W. W. LARSEN, the editor. job mar
and business manager OF the Demo
crat, was told that be was a maj
with a hobby, had a mechanical
twist In his imagination and hat
"wheels."
The "local man" on the ARGU
didn't take 1t In, as be had been toll
so many times that he was clOsel.
related to Ananias that he was afrait
that 1t might be confirmed.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
THEY had THElR BUMPS READ.
Several Of lewistown's Best Citizens Have
an Interview With the Phreaoiogist.

Prof. Cooper, the blind phrenolo-
gist, Is undoubtedly the ablest phreno-
logical expert who has visited this
section for many years, and by his
lucid and entertaining readings OF the
knobs ON the heads OF many OF the
leading citizens OF Lewlstown has
furnished much food for thought and
amusement.
1t 10 a question whether 1t is the
natural human vanity or morbid
curiosity to know the worst which
prevails upon a man to attend pri-
vate rehearsal OF his special abilities,
but 1t is u fact that the professor
while here held number Of private
seances, the results OF which are In
some cases extremely amusing.
Joseph Jackson, wishiul to know
in which particular line OF life he
would be a success, and whether he
was especially adapted as a city coun.
cilor or school trustee, attended a
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23
FREED BY FOUR BEARS.
A Resident Of PhiIbrook Has an Exciting
Time in the Belt Mountains.


A regular old-iashioned bear hunt
with a story OF thrilling adventure
to follow Is something which, like
the cowboy and the Indian, is be-
coming scarcerin "the glorious west"
as the years pass by, but owing to
the Nimrod like instincts Of Matthias
Nash of Philbrook a story has lately
come to notice which is well worth
recording.
Mr.. Nash "got hunch" last week
that it was time for him to take a
trip into the rocky Businesses OF the
Belt mountains in search OF game
both furred and feathered, and suit
ing the action to the thought he got
together the necessary outfit and,
like Don Quixote Of old, started out
in search Of adventure.
He found the needed excitement in
the shape OF four bear which he ran
across while ranging over the noun
talns in search Of game. Mr.. Nash's
first thought was low nice those
bear hides would look when he took
them home, SO he took careful shot
at the nearest one and mortally
wounded him.
The three remaining animals, in
stead OF starting off through the
brush, as ia their usual custom, came
toward Nash at a numbering gait
and with threatening aspect which
adequately proved to the hunter that
absence OF body was better than
presence OF mind, and he started i'm
mediately to put the result OF his
rapid conclusions to the best possible
use by climbing up the nearest tree.
He didn't have time to take his
rifle with him, and he was under the
obvious necessity OF staying up the
tree until the bears thought fit to
leave him alone with his thoughts
and the surrounding scenery.
They sat on their launches and
surveyed him from all points OF view
and seemingly made arrangements
to wait for the hunter to come down
from his lofty perch and make their
&C quaintance. However, about the
time Mr.. Nash had exhausted his
stock OF adjectives, the bears, which
had come to the conclusion that "the
grapes were sour" disappeared In
the brush and the hunter was en-
abled to descend from his uncomfOrt.
able perch and make his way to
camp.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

Furnished room for rent. Inquire at
this Office
Fresh ranch eggs at Charles Richards
on Main street
Car Of winter apples just received at
Power Mercantile Co.
j. C. Hauck and wife, of Philbrook,
were in the city on Monday.
The Rev. Father Pudenz has been
transferred from Belt to st. Peters
mission.
Miss Marion War; left this morning
on the Harlowton coach EN- route for
Kansas city.
The ladies OF st. James Guild will
give dollar social and dinner at Gull
ver's hall about November lst.
Ladies' fashionable dressmaking and
tailoring; all kinds of sewing. Mes
DANES Gleason and Davey, head OF
Fifth avenue.
Messrs Weaver & Bullard are ex-
pecting large consignment of pianos
and all parties wishing TO buy had bet
ter correspond with us and save money,
Cash and installments.
Don't forget that Weaver & Bullard
are still doing business in pianos of five
different makes. Catalogues and prices
forwarded to outside parties upon APP
plication. Address Lewistown Piano
Company.
Archie Burrell, the Great Falls mer-
chant who was sentenced TO serve one
year in the state prison, has applied
for new trial on the ground Of irreg.
ularities, which he contends should en-
title him to another hearing.
A marriage license was granted yes
terday to Miss Josephine Yaeger and
Rudolph Terrach and they will be mar
ried today by Judge Cheadle. Miss
Yaeger is daughter of Frank Yaeger
of Beaver Creek and Mr.. Terrach is
employed by Messrs Stoudt & Brass of
Lewistown.
The engine used by Robert jackson
this season during threshing was seri-
ously damaged this week while coming
in from East Fork. Mr.. Jackson was
bringing the machine down the East
Fork hill and forgot to open the cylin-
der cocks. which resulted in the blow
ing out Of the steam chest.
Miss Barbara Cameron, of the Lewis
town hotel will give birthday party
and dance next Monday night at Cul-
ver's hall. The dance will be entirely
complimentary affair to which a
large number of invitations have been
issued. Dancing will commence at 0
o'clock and continue until midnight.
The tax roll was completed by Coun-
ty Clerk Kelly this week and is now in
the hands of Treasurer Croft. The to-
tai equalized valuation is s5,952 I'll up
on which the total tax is si29, ,s3s. 10.
The amount to be contributed to the
state fund is sl4.ss3.9l, to the state
bounty fund ss,325.96. The total coun-
ty tax, exclusive of road and poll per
capita taxes, special taxes for school
districts, city, ETC., is ss7 ,570.37. Lew
istown real estate and personal proper
ty is valued at ss6l.59s and the tax is
81, 1896 The special taxes entered for
school districts is as follows: District
No. 1, s5,s47.l2; No. 6, s29e. 80; No. l3,
siO2. 65; No. Is, s322. 90; No. "a, ssl2.iO.
Miss peeb,es me, with what MIGHT
h.vs h..n vary ser;ops accident
while dr;v;ao from Maiden Yesterday.
aocomna,ied bv little Frank smith
tho fo,r.vear.o,d son Of Frank r.
Smith vbo had hoe, visiting his
or,ndmo,ber M that n,oce A single.
,r.. ON ,be r;o broLe loose and s,rucl,
ono ~ the bor.es causing the team Ia
s,amnede Miss peebl.s obtained con.
II,
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

U. S. line daters and self-inking
daters are carried in stock at the
Argus Office.
Fergus County argus., 1901-10-23

Educate Your Bowels With CAscarsts.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
TWISTED THEATRE BURNED.
Fire Started on the Stage and
 Burned Rapidly.

Stores and Offices in the Block Were
 Damaged by Fire and Smoke-The
 Postoffice Also Suffered Slight Dam
 ags-The Loss Will Reach About
 $5o,OO0.
 Winsted. Nov 12.-Damage by fire, smoke and water, estimated at $50,000, was caused this morning by q fire which broke out shortly before 9 o'clock on the stage of the Winsted opera house. The theater was gutted, while stores and offices in the structure were more or less damaged by flames and in the Wetmore block, in which was located the main postoffice, the loss was entirely due to smoke and wa ter The opera house is q four story brick structure in the heart of the bor- ough.
 smoke was seen issuing from the stage doors and windows shortly be- fore 3 o'clock and when at S:45 an alarm was sent i'll the flames had gained a good headway. A general alarm was turned in and soon seven streams Were turned on the fire The lire took alarming proportions and at 93O threatened the buildings near the theater At II o'clock the fire was under control The Music hall com pany owned the theafer and the stores in the building were William IT. Mills, druggist. F. Fl. Persons. dry goods. Baldwin x AIoffat, grocers, Harry Overton, harness maker. There were three private offices also in the build ing. Mills and Persons will be the heaviest losers
 The contents of the postoffice were removed to station A and no loss was sustained. Harry Hull, shoe dealer. F. ': O'Connell, pool room keeper, and three families suffered a little loss The Gamekeeper' was played in the theater last night and the baggage of the company was removed between eleven and midnight. It is believed T lighted cigar or cigarette caused the fire to start. Insurance will cover two-thirdS of the loss.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
NO AID WANTED.
General Molineux Will Spend
 His Last Dollar First.
COMRADES WOULD HELP HIM

He Has q Sword for His Son Roland
 When His Name Has Been Cleared
 He Also Gave q sword Each to Two
 Other Sons-He Says Roland VIII
 Wear. His Sword With Honor Yet.
 New York. Nov 12.-When financial assistance was indirectly offered tU General F. l.. Molineux for the eoIl- duct of the second trial of ms son, Roland B. Molineux, at ! meeting or his comrades in the Veteran Assocla- ton of the 159th New York Volunteers: last night in the Brooklyn borough hall; he responded that he much apprecliileu the kindly feelings of his cohnraues' but could not accept their material aid' Before he would accept sueE ald ne would spend the last cent he had III the world, then he would sell every one of his possessions. After that 1T his sons name had not been cleared. he said he would come before the puD- lie like q man and ask for what as siStance might be necessary. The rec ord of the Molineux family was the theme Of his remarks. Three swords had been used by him in his military career. One he had given to his son Cecil, another to his son Ned, and the third. he said. was for his son Roland. who, he. confidently believed, would s.wear it with honor yet"
 General Molineux also spoke of hay ing received some 3,500 letters of sym pathy from all parts of the country and all classes of people.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
THE STATES HIGH CREDIT.
New York Savings Bank Wants q
 High Premium for State Bonds.

New York Savings Bank Wants q
 High Premium for State Bonds.
 Not long ago State Treasurer Gallup wrote a letter of inquiry to q savings bank in New York to ascertain if 1t would sell to the state S24T ,OOO of the :s11a per cent bonds held by it and at what price. The bonds have only thirteen months to run. Yesterday the treasurer received an answer from the bank stating that it would let the the state have the bonds on q basis of 1.1 per cent Treasurer Gallup has the offer under consideration. It is not probable that the offer by the savings bank will be accepted as the banks al- ready allow 21la per cent on the states deposits. difference of about 80 cents OH the hundred dollars in interest over tine offer made by the bank. The fig ures at which the New York bank holds the bonds puts them on an equal value with the 31a per cent bonds of the United States and higher than the bonds Of any other state.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-11-12
LEADER CAPTURED.
Thompson, Who Led Mutiny at Leaven-
 worth. Taken.

NOTIH, ldheus
 TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 12.-FranR Thompson, the leader of the mutiny at the federal prison at Leayenworth, which resulted in the escape last Thurs day of twenty-six prisoners, was cap tured eight miles north of Council Grove last evening by posse under command of Depu.y United States Mar shal B. A. Prescott Thompson would not surrender. but was taken after d hard fight with the officers, in which he was shot in the head, but not seri- Ously injured. No member of the posse was hurt.
 Deputy Marshal Prescott has been at Council Grove since Saturday morning watching for escaped prisoners A num- Der of them are in this vicinity and several depredations to property have resulted from their presence. Tester day morning Deputy Prescott heard Of the presence of a negro convict a few miles north of town and immediately set out to make the capture, assisted by Sheriff Michael and other officers.
 The officers had emerged from a wooded tract when they saw Thomp son running across the open. He was ordered to halt, but he answered by wheeling around and doing some rapid firing with A caliber revolver. The officers then fired, and Thompson drop ped. He was stunned and was easily secured. He will be taken back to the peIstentiary today