davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
HOUSE DEvOTEs A MORNING TO
SUBJECT.
Big Island Puts Out Hand for Largest
Part of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
House Discuss 1t.

The House gave all of this forenoon
to consideration of the report of the
special committee on appropriations
for public works on the island of Ha-
wall. The report was introduced by
Representative Makekau and asked
for the enormous sum of 1919, 125. divid-
ed as follows: Hamakua, S114,O00 Kau,
500, 100; Puma, S44,S00; Olaa, $67 1875; the
Konas, $54.S00; the Kohalas, $79, 1900;
Hilo, $5O3sOO.
Makekau took the floor and spoke in
favor of the report. His principal argu.
ment was that Hawaii was the largest
of the Stands, had been most neglected
and was in great need of road improve
ments. 1t was impossible to open up
the country and promote industries
without the amount and the roads in
view
Mr. Dickey here took the floor and.
like John Emmeluth is wont to do, drew
forth a long list of figures. 1t proved
to be estimates of taxes for the next
two years and showed Hawaii to be in
the following boat: Maui will pay
$516, 500; Hawaii, 1888, 800; Oahu, 81 .S61,-
400; Kauai, $4,000. He went on to
show that Hawaii although an over
grown calf of an island really took
twice as much money for improvements
as Oahu and paid less than half the
taxes. When it came to the income
tax proposition Mr.. Dickey showed that
Oahu paid the largest part of it while
Hawaii was ridiculously low in it's
aims. Mr. Dickey almost made the
point that it was illegal to be Going on
from year to year bleeding the other
islands for the benefit of Hawaii.
Monsarrat ripped into Dickey, say
ing that when man talked of incon-
sistencies he should be consistent him
self. Dickey had voted for a worthless
old tub to carry freight for the Board
of Health and, if memory served right,
he had voted for an equally worthless
military. In the past years Hawaii had
been sending money to Honolulu to be
burned up in such worthless enter
prises. 1t was about time that some of
it should be turned into roads and
other improvements that would do the
people some good. OF the amount ask
ed by Kau $4,000 was to be used to
procure the missing link of the road
between HilO and the Konas. This
would be a great benefit to the whole
country.
At this point Beckley arose and ask
ed a suspension of the rules in order
| that he might introduce resolution
Speaker Akina suggested that it would
be best to finish one thing at a time
and Beckley sat down. The intended
resolution provides for joint commit
tee of six House and three Senate
members to go over the appropriation
bill, fix the amounts and report them
back. Beckley says that the House is
raising items and the Senate reducing
them all the time, or vice versa. and
that unless something more sensible is
attempted the bill will never get
through.
Makekau again took the floor to
show that Hamakua paid more taxes
than the amount asked for. He was
followed by other orators who kept the
discussion up to noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
NOTICE OF SUMMER SCHOOL.

a summer Session of the Normal
School viii open Monday, July Sth, and
continue eight weeks.
The course of study has been arrang-
ed with special reference to the re-
quirements Of teachers and those de-
string to become such.
An able corps of instructors has been
engaged. Tuition will be free.
Those desiring to attend will be re-
quired to register on or before the open
ing of the school, for which purpose APP
plication may be made to Mr.. Edgar
Wood, Principal of the Honolulu Nor
NAL and training school.
Examinations for teachers ceFtifl-
Gates will be held August 20 and 80.
II. II. GIBSON,
Inspector General of Schools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
BYAUTHORITY
WATER NOTICE.

In accordance with Section 1 Of
Chapter XVI Of the laws of 1896
All persons holding water privileges
or those paying water rates are here
by notified that the water rates for
the term ending December 81, 1901, will
be due and payable at the Office of the
Honolulu Water Works on the LIST day
of July. 1901.
All such rates remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due viii be
subject to an additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates re-
main unpaid August Is, 1901 (thirty
days after becoming delinquency, are
liable to suspension without further
notice.
Rates are payable at the office Of the
water Works in the basement of Capitol
building,
ANDREW BROWN,
Supt. Honolulu Water Works.
Honolulu, June 90 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
Adultery CHARGED.

Koolauloa has its scandals as wen as
the most worldly cities of the contin-
ents. Judge Rathburn of Koolau is
charged by DR.. A. b. Carter of Hauulss
with adultery and assault and battery
The case will be heard in Honolulu be
fore Judge Wilcox unless a special
commission should be issued to try the
case on the other side OF the Island.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
Commissioners Sale
OF
Two Valuable Pieces
Real Estate
AT AUCTION!

Situate near Punchbowl street, between
Beretania and King Streets in Homo
lulu, Island of oahu. Being Apanas 1
and 4 of Land Commission Award 263
issued to Waiakea, or Lots A and B
in the name of A. w. Maioho as indi-
Gated on maps in the Government Sur
vey Department.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22

BY virtue of an Order issued out OF
the Circuit Court of the First Circuit,
Hon. A. 8. Humphreys, presiding, in
cause at Chambers entitled Alexander
Maioho versus William Maioho, ct al,
Equity Division Number III, the I'M
dersigned will sell at Public Auction
to the highest bidder, subject to con-
firmation by said Court,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
NEW ADVERTISER ENTS
NOTICE.

All overdue accounts of our firm have
been placed in the hands of Attorney
$. f.. ChillingwoTth, Room 8 SpreckeIs
Block, with instructions to enforce
prompt payment.
Hawaiian Wine Company,
FRANK BROWN.
Honolulu, June q. 1901.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
Continued from Page Two.)
ARRIVING.

Saturday, June %.
Stmr. Helene. Nicholson, from Ka-
waihae, Mahukona, Kukaiau, Papaaloa,
Ookala, Laupahoehoe, Hakalau at 10 a.
M, with 1851 bags sugar 60 head cat
tie 2 ponies.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22

THE CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
A short time ago we We're hurrying
troops to the Philippines. Now we are
preparing to send thither 500 school,
teachers. That is a decidedly encour-
aging development.-New York Even
ing Sun.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
NOTICE

There viii be a special meeting OF the,
Hawaiian Jockey Club this evening az
1880 o'clock, at the Pacific Club.
c. l.. CRABBE,
Secretary.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
FOR RENT.
Nicely furnished rooms with board
Vida Villa, 1890 King Street.
BYAUTHORITY
Office of the Board of Health,
Honolulu, II. T., June goth 1901.

Honolulu, II. T., June goth 1901.
Tenders called for June 14th for sup
plies for Leper Settlement Schedule
a. are hereby amended to read for
articles:
Nails, Iron cut, Sd basis per keg.
Nails, Galvd., Sd basis per keg.
Nails, Galvd., Sd per keg.
CHARLES b. COOPER, NJ. d.
President Board of Health.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
NOTICE.

I respectfully notify the public that
I have opened a general business age1-
CIV at the corner of King and Bethel
streets, Honolulu.
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.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

! Between Boards-Sales; Do Eva, 200.
Morning Ssssion--Sales: Waialue.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-06-22
Notice
FOR SALE.

A fine new cottage and lot with
latest improvements; situated in
healthy locality, on the upper cad to
Manoa Valley; possession eiven at once.
Easy terms; one-half cash, balance in
five years. Apply A. A. Montana, P. o..
Box g. or on the premises.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
VOL. 10
The PEOPLE knew HIM.
(Henscn's Plaster is Pains aster.)

George Washington made and sold flour,
and every barrel of -four in the market
branded &c. Washington, Mount Vernon"
sold without delay. No question was ever
raised as to quality or weight.
B.nson's Porous Plaster sells on its repu-
tation everywhere. AL the buyer wants to
be certain of is that the plaster offered him
really is Benson's, and not worthless imi-
tation of it or substitute for it.
Aplaster is the best form of external rem
edy, and Bensons is the best plaster; 5000
physicians and druggists, and multitude
of people no man can number. have settled
that. You can trust it," they say.
Coughs, colds, lame back. lumbago, mus
cular stiffness and rheumatism, troubles of
the liver and kidneys, influenza or grip,
pneumonia, and all other diseases open tc
external treatment, are at once relieved and
cured by Benson's Plaster.
Do not assume that Belladonna. Capsi-
cum or S -rengthening plasters nre "just as
good as" Benson's. They are vastly in
ferior.-No other plaster is as good as
Ben .on's.
In competition with the best-known
plasters of Europe and America, Bensop's
have received ftty.1fpe highest auards.
For sale by all druggists or we viii pre-
paw postage on any number ordes ed in the
United States, on receipt of 25c. each.
Seabury & Johnson, Mfg. Chemists, NY
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
NO.2b

a year in which there was no summer.
What little corn ripencd in the I'M
exposed States was worth its weight
in silver, and farmers were compelled
to provide themselves with corn grown
in 1915 for the seed they used in the
spring of 1917. This seed never cost
so much, being difficult to get, even at
S. bushtl
The last month of summer was ush-
cred in bright and warm, and for two
weeks the now almost frozen people
began to thaw out. 1t was the mild
est weather of the year, but just as the
inhabitant got faiely to appreciate it
old Boreas and Jack Frost came along
and whitened and hardened everything
in their path.
On the 10th ice formed quarter of
an incl, thick, and winter clothing,
that had been laid away for few days,
was again brought forth and wrapped
round shivering humanity.
By this time the people had given
up all hopes of again seeing the flow
ers bloom or hearing the birds sing.
and began to prepare for hard win
ter.
October kept up the reputation of
it's predecessors, as there was scarcely
a day that the thermometer registered
higher than 80 degrees.
November was extremely cold and
sleighing was good the first week of
the month, but, strange to relate, De-
cember was the mildest and most CON-
Portable month of the entire year,
condition which many people to be-
lieve that the seasons had changed
about.
OF course this cold spell sent bread
stuffs to an unheard-of price, and it
was possible to obtain for table use
many of the common vegetables, as
they were required for seed.
Flour sold in 1917, in the cities, for
$l3 per barrel, and the average price
OF wheat in England was ninety seven
per quarter.-Boston Globe.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
Seleft MisfelIanu.
Fine Farm at Capital.
Uncle Sam to Give Object Lesson In
Agriculture.

Within very few years one of the
great sights of the National Capital
will be a perfectly appointed farm OF
400 acres, with building, orchards,
truck gardens, and grain fields of every
kind. All the fruits and vegetables OF
the United States or other countries
which experiment shall prove to he
capable of cultivation in this climate
will be seen there. Systems of drain.
age and, if necessary, irrigation, model
fencing. the most perfect methods of
gathering and storing grain, fruits and
vegetables will be exhibited. In addi-
tion there will be a home place of six
acres, where beautiful lawns, pretty
shrubhery in artistic designs, and suit
able shade trees will give lesson to
the suburban resident, as well as to
the owner Of plantation in the beau
tifying of dwellings and their surround
ings in the country.
To the scientific agriculturists and
horticnlturists this model farm, which
will be made and maintained by the
Department of Agriculture, will offer
an opportunity for study in every
branch of their science. Methods OF
cultivation of fruit trees, vegetables.
cereals, the growing of grapes, the
values of different kinds of fertilizers
will all be exhibited directly on the
farm or in the records of it's existence,
which will be kept for reference.
To the general public tie farm will
offer a beautiful sight. Among its
broad shaded avenues the casual sight
seer may drive or walk through peach
and apple orchards, through vineyards
and through fields Of waving grain,
and may seek shade and pleasant rest
on the grassy lawns about the farm
house and its out-buildings.
RIVER SIDE OF ARLINGTON.
The site selected for bringing this
project to a reality is that portion of
the Arlington estate which lies along
the bank of the Potomac to the east OF
the main estate, now used as a ceme-
terry. The Mcclellan gate to Airing
ton will be opposite the main gate to
the farm, and the latter will occupy
all of that rolling land between the
River road to the east of Arlington
and the river bank. 1t is already par
TALLY laid off, and this work will be
continued. About the center of the
big farm plot of six acres will be re-
served for the dwelling, barns, &c, and
this portion will he treated from an ar
tistic as we'll as unitarian standpoint
Prof L. C. Corbett, of the Depart
m"nt of Agriculture, is in charge Of
the work, and was brought to Wash
ington from the experiment station in
West Virginia especially for this pur-
pose He was born and brought up
in the great fruit-growing and agricul-
tural region of Central New York, his
home being at Watkins. Prof. Corbett
took the scientific courses at Cornell
College for four years, and after his
graduation remained as instructor in
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
THE HORSES KICK.

Don't ask me to back with "blinds''
on am afraid to.
| Don't lend me to some blockbcad
that has less sense than l have.
Don't think because am a horse
iron weeds and briers won't hurt my
hay.
Don't be so careless of my harness
as to find great sore on me before
you attend to it.
Don't run me down a steep hill, for
if anything should give way I might
break your neck.
Don't put on my blind bride so that
it initiates my eye or so leave my fore
lock that it will be in my eyes.
Don't whip me when get frighten-
ed along thu road or will expect it
next time and maybe make trouble.
Don't hitch me to an iron post or
railing when the mercury is below
freezing. l need the skin on my
tongue.
Don't think because go free under
the whip l don't get tired. You, too,
would move up if under the whip.
Don't forget the old book, that is
friend to all the oppressed, that says,
"a merciful man is merciful to his
beast"
Don't keep my stable dark, for when
I 60 out into the light my eyes are in
jured, especially if snow be on the
ground.
Don't compel me to eat more salt
than l want by mixing it with my
oats. l know better than any other
animal how much l need.
Don't leave me hitched in my stall
at night with big cob right where
must lie down. am tied and can't
select smooth place.
Don't trot me mp hill, for have to
carry you and the buggy and myself
too. Try it yourself some time Run
up hill with big load.
Don't forget to file my teeth when
they get jagged and cannot chew my
food. When get lean, it is sign my
teeth want filing.
Don't make me drink ice cold wa
ter nor put frosty bit in my mouth.
Warm the bit by holding it halt a min
ute against my body.
Don't say "whoa" unless you mean
1t. Teach me to stop at the word. 1t
may check me if the lines break and
save running away and smashup.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
HOPE ONl

Though black and angry clouds nay rise
To hide the blue Of summer skies
From strained and weary waiting eyes,
The sun will shine when clouds are gone;
And when Gods hand dispels the gloom
The birds will sing, the flowers bloom
Cheer up, faint heart, hope on!
Though steep the way and dark the night,
With ne'er friendly ray Of light.
And dim and feeble be the sight,
Still happiness waits in the dawn;
There, just beyond the darkness. lies
Loves sweet, sunlighted paradise
Be brave, poor heart. hope on!
For every heartache. every tear.
For every patient. struggling year,
For every sacrifice made here,
When heavens mystic veil is drawn.
A rich reward, ten thousand fold,
W Ill come, with happiness untold
Hope on, dear heart. hope on!
-Rufus Mel. Field, in Memphis Scimita,
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
A SUSTAINING DIET.

These are the enervating days,
when, somebody has said, men drop
by the sunstrokc as if the Day of Fire
had dawned. They are fraught with
danger to people whose systems are
poorly sustained; and this leads us to
say, in the interest OF the less robust
of our readers, that the full effect OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla is such as to sug-
gest the propriety of calling this medi-
cine something besides blood purifier
and tonic,-say, sustaining diet. 1t
makes it much easier to bear the heat,
assures refreshing sleep, and will with
out any doubt avert much sickness at
this time of year.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
1paetry.
Written for "The Enquirer"
Goodnight, GOODNIGHT"
i" Mdryland Lyrics.'

Good night, goodnight, goo Knight. my dear!
I've long enough remand;
For if thy father should appear.
And find me spooning with thee here.
The dog would be unchan'd.
Goodnight. good night, good night. I say,
Ard kiss me. for cannot stay!
Good night, goodnight. good night. my get!
fAin would linger here;
But though thy father slumbers yet,
He may awake, and on mo set
The savage dog. fear.
Goodnight, goodnight. good night. say,
And kiss me, fJr twill soon be day!
Good night, goodnight. good night, my love!
hate to 60 from thee;
But there's q cleaning light above;
hear thy fathers footsteps move
The dog will soon be free.
Goodnight, good night. good-n; ght. Is y!
But keep that awful dog away!
1890 RALPH Rowan.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
CHAPTER 332.

AN ACT to amend section four, of Ar
ticle 3, of the Constitution of this
State.
SErc1oN l. Be it enuctad by the Cen
eral Assembly Of Ma, y'and. (three:fifths
of all the members OF the two Houses
concurring) That the following sec
ton be and the same is hereby pro-
posed as an amendment to the Consti-
tuition of this State, and if not adopted
by the legal and qualified voters there
of as herein provided, said section
shall supcrsedc and stand in the place
and instead of section four of Article
3, of said Constitution.
SECTION 4. AS soon as may be after
the taking and publishing of the Ma
tional Census OF 1900, or after the
enumeration Of the population of this
State, under the authority thereof,
there shall be made an apportionment
of representation in the House of Del
egates, to be made on the following
basis, to wit i: Each of the several
counties of the State, having popu-
lation of eighteen thousand souls or
less, shall be entitled to two delegates;
and every county having population
of over eighteen thousand and less
than twenty eight thousand souls, shall
be entitled to three delegates; and
every county having population of
twenty eight thousand and less than
forty thousand souls; shall be entitled
to four delegates; and every county
having population of forty thousand
and less than tifty-fivc thousand souls,
shall be entitled to five delegates; and
every county having a population of
ffty-five thousand souls and upwards,
shall be entitled to six delegates and
no more; and each of the four legisla-
tive districts of the City of Baltimore
shall be entitled to the number of del
egates to which the largest county
shall or may he entitled under the
aforegoiny apportionment, and the
General Assembly shall have the pow
err to provide 10y law, from time to
time, for altering and changing the
boundaries of the existing legislative
districts of the City of Baltimore, SO
as to make them as near as may be of
equal population; but said district
shall consist Of contiguous territory.
SEC 2 and he It further enacted by the
aut1oriiy aforesaid That the said
foregoing section hereby proposed as
an amendment to the Constitution,
| shall, at the next election for members
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1901-07-12
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, at the January SEES
sion in the year nineteen hundred of
the General Assembly of Mary land,
bills were passed proposing amend
ments to the Constitution of the State ::
First.-By amending section 8 Of
Article 5, of the Constitution of the
State.
Secondly amending section 4 of
Article s, of the Constitution of the
State.
Thirdly amending section 2 of
Article 3. Of the Constitution of the
State, which said bills and amend
ments are in words following, to wit !:
CHAPTER 1855.
AN ACT to amend section nine, of
Article 5, of the Constitution Of this
State, and to provide for the submis-
sion of said amendment to the quail
flied voters of this State for adop-
ton or rejection.
SECTION l. Be 1t enacted by tie Gen.
erol assembly of Maryland, (thrcc-tifths
of all the members elected to each Of
the two Houses concurring,) That the
following section he and the same is
hereby proposed as an amendment to
Article 5, of the Constitution of this
State, and if adopted by the legal and
qualified voters thereof, herein and as
by law provided. it shall supersede and
stand in the place and stead Of section
nine of said Article.
SECTION 8. The States Attorney
shall perform such duties and receive
such fees and commissions or salary
not exceeding three thousand dollars,
as are now or may hereafter be pre-
scribed Ivy law and if any States At
torney shall receive any other fee or
reward than such as is or may be al
lowed by law, he shall, on conviction
thereof, be removed from office; pro-
vided that the Stats Attorney for Bal
timorc city shall receive an annual
salary of forty five hundred dollars,
and shall have power to appoint one
deputy, at an annual salary not ex-
ceeding three thousand dollars, and
such other assistants at such annual
salaries not exceeding fifteen hundred
dollars each, as the Supreme Bench Of
Baltimore City may authorize and ap-
prove; all of said salaries to be paid
out of the fees of the said States At
torney's office, as has heretofore been
practiccd.
SECTION 2. And he 1t further enacted,
That the foregoing section hereby
proposed as an amendment to the Con-
stitution of this State, shall be, at the
next general election for members of the
General Assembly, to he held in this
State, submitted to the legal and
qualified voters thereof for their adop-
ton or rejection, in pursuance OF the
direction contained in Article IA, of
the Constitution and at said election
the vote on said proposed amendment
shall be by ballot, and upon each bal
lot there shall he written or printed
the words "For the Constitutional
Amendment" Or Against the Consti-
tutional Amendment as the voter
shall elect, and Immediately after said
election one return shall be made to
the Governor of the vote on said pro-
posed amendment, as directed by the
said Fourteenth Article of the Con-
stitution.
Annrounl nril 4 1000