davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
Reception to New Pastor.

At the Kaumakapili church last even
ing a public reception was given to the
new pastor of the congregation, the Rev.
Mr.. Lono. There was "A large and repre-
sentative audience present. and the
evening was spent in addresses of well
come. The address on behalf of the con-
gregation was made by Senator Achi,
and another on the subject strangers
Within Thy Gates" by Il. McCants Stew
art Others spoke and the new pastor
made n thoughtful and scholarly reply
which was well received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29

King Sebastian persisted with his army
in war with the Moors of Western Az
RIGA in 1878. and Portugal was seized by
Philip ii of Spain. AT once the fabric fell
to pieces. The Dutch seized the Eastern
trade, the African posts. and part of Bra
I'll, and Portuguese commerce was swept
from the seas. The successors of Philip
failed to keep his promise to preserve the
autonomy of Portugal. and revolution
began in 1910, and supported by England
wrested the country from Spain, and
gave the crown to the House of Bra
ganza, in which it still remains.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29

infringe. on commerce by the obstruc-
ton of the harbor in any manner If
it is true that defendant has cut of
the harbor, there is no question about
it being wrong"
I'VE admit that this approach has
been built" replied Mr.. Robertson, but
contend that this complainant has no
standing in this court. To enjoin the
age must be shown, apart from that
done the public"
mo showing has been made against
the issuance of this injunction" replied
Mr.. Hatch. "They say that the APP
proach is only temporary, thereby ad-
hitting that they have no right of law
to be there, even if our only access to
deep water is by small boats, there is
yet a showing of damage. An individ-
ual is not compelled to wait until the
Federal authorities act, before injury
to it can be stopped. Particularly is
this so, because of our isolated posi-
ton"
The court apparently favoring the is
suance of a temporary restraining or
der Mr.. Robertson called attention to
the demurrer filed by him last week,
and asked leave to argue it. In the de-
murrer to the petition it is alleged:
/. That it appears in and by said bill
that said plaintiff has not stated such a
cause as entities it to the relief therein
prayed for, nor any relief from or
against these defendants.
2. That enough does not appear upon
the face of said bill to show the jurisdic-
ton of this honorable court of this suit,
by reason of any alleged injury to said
plaintiff or by reason of any Federal
question being involved.
Mr.. Robertson also called attention
to the fact that the complainant did not
allege the necessary amount of dam
age, $1,000, to be entitled to a hearing
in the United States court. Mr.. Hatch
followed and had not concluded his ar
gument when the court announced that
no further showing was necessary. He
issued a temporary injunction and set
the hearing for a permanent order for
Saturday morning. The plaintiff gave
bond in the sum of $1,000. Judge Estee
in issuing the order stated that no one
had a right to infringe on the harbor as
delineated by the Secretary of War
| The work on the wharf proper will
not be stopped because of the tenn
porary injunction, as the suit has to dc
only with the building of the Queen
street approach.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
CLARSE'S BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers OF Clarke
Cl,rke's Blood Mixiure Bhould sea tho.
they get the genuine article. Worthless.
limitations and substitutes are sometime
palmed OF by unprincipled vendors. Ia,
words. Lincoln and Midland Countie,
Drug Company, lincoln, England" ~,
engraved on the Government stamp, am
,'Clarke's World Famef R,ood Mixture
NONE ARE GENUINE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON
DI2fUL CURES

EROn ALL ia RITA OF 1HE WORLD
Clarke's. Blood Mixture is sold In bottles
20 ed each, and In cases contaiotug al,
uBIes the quantity, 11s--sutflcient to eT4c,
a permanent cure In the great majorit:
OF lonR-standing cases-Py ALL CHEM
lST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND
SRS throughout the world. Proprietor
THE LINCOLN AND MIDLAND CoUN
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eps
Innd. Trade mark-"BLOOD MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29
Clarle'S
Blood
Mixture

rHB WORI.D-fAMID BLOOD pUNl
FER AND RESTUREE.
Is WARE ANTllD 10 CLEAR Cul
BLOOD from AL impurities from
whatever caubo arising.
For Scro:ul., acurvy. EcZemq, s,.,n an,
Blood Diseases, iSlackneads, Pimp,ur aut
Sores OF all kinds, II Ia IA never failing IN,
permanent cure. I.
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores On the Neck
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimpies ON ~.
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matte,
From whatever cause ar.slaE.
II Is real specific for Govt and Rhee
matte pains.
It removes tho cause from the Bloc.
and Bones.
Az THIS Mixture Is pleasant to the TASTE
and warranted free from anything inturi
GUS to the most delicate constitution o.
either sex, the PrCprietors solicit suiysrsrt
to give 1t atrial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-11-29

Editor Advertiser: In commenting
ticed, you seem to be of the opinion
that rents and real estate are rather
high in Honolulu; and as this seem to
be the general opinion. l would like to
say a word or two upon the subject.
Now rents may be rather high in Homo
lulu as Is also every thing else, yet I
know for fact that there are houses
to let in this city that would bring a
higher rent price in San Francisco.
Most of the cottages here, for one thing,
have larger yards and more spacious
grounds; and which make them more
costly, and which is not often taken
into consideration. Again, however
high rents may be there are but few
houses, when every thing is taken into
consideration, that pay six per cent on
the money invested in this class of
property.
In fact I know of properties that do
not bring in three per cent, notwith-
standing the houses have every modern
improvement. l also know of lady
who has some of the finest houses in
town, and that are situated in the most
desirable locality, who wishes to sell
and put her money in something that
will bring in an income of six per cent,
and If she cannot, under the most fav-
orable circumstances, get an income of
six per cent from her houses l don t
see how others can. Any real estate
agent, if he speaks the truth, will tell
you this is fact, and if one doubts
their word, all one has to do, is to
go into this Glass of investments to
quickly find it out. a great many per-
sons, too, have an idea that If they own
their home the expense of paying rent
is saved; and yet, to own ones home is
often the dearest way of paying rent
And besides this the man with average
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
PROVE A BOOMERANG.
Charges Against Fusion Members of
Soldiers Home Board

SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. S.-(Spec'a all
A. l.. Van Osdel, president of the board
of commissioners of the State Soldiers
home at Hot Springs, emphatically denies
statements made in special, dispatches to
Republican newspapers from Pierre to
the effect that zone result of the reorgan-
ization of the board of commissioners of
the soldiers home will probably be the
abolition of the presidents room at the
home" The dispatches Went on to state
that Gov. Herried is not the man his
friends take him to be If he Will tolerate
anything of that sort, and that he under
stands that the accommodate at the
home are not so lavish that a room can
be reserved for the use OF the president
or any other member Of the board.
In his reply to this structure on the
fusion majority. on the board, Mr.. Van
Odsel among other things, says:
81 want to inform the public that
never occupied the so-called presidents
room at the Soldiers home. I was in
formed that this room was fitted up by
a former commandant for the accommo-
dalton of former presidents Of the board
of commissi0ners-all of whom were Re-
pubhcans. When elected president L 1e-
clined to occupy that reserved room dur
ing the sessions at the home, and ordered
the sign taken from the door. The pres
ident's room at the South Dakota Sol
diers home is a thing of the past. 1t
has long since been abolished"
Thus the charges of the Repub icars in
this connection have proved a boomerang
to themselves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
SENATORIAL GOSSIP.

Mrs. ]. A. Johnson. is spending the
week with her husband, Senator johnson,
and was visitor at the senate yesterday.
A pleasant ''junket'@ Is scheduled for
Wednesday, when the norma school COM
mittee and number of other senators,
with their wives and friends, will visit
the Winona normal school Senators Fitz-
patrick and Greer will act as hosts, and
the rush is expected to be an unpre-
cedented one.
Senator Albert Schaller and Granville
S. Pease were INDUCING in a reminiscent
discussion yesterday of the stormy days
of 'I and '99, and the ways of solons
Maj, J; NJ. Bowler and his grandson,
Master Kenneth Bowler Law, were mix
ing up with the lawmakers yesterday.
The majors temperance at the capitol,
after an absence of nearly two weeks,
was in the nature of that of sunshine
after particularly depressing absence
of the same
Senator and Mrs. E. ]. Jones are en-
Pertaining Miss Burrill. of Morris.
Senator Chiffon is fast acquiring the
title of ''philantrophist." The rate at
which he is introducing bills for the bet
.terment of his kind" is considered posi-
lively terrific by his more conservative
colleagues.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

row or early next week to make 1t pos
sihle for the Greek letter fratc.n:tiec
OF the university to build their ciubhouses
on state property. The bill will provided
that each of the Greek letter fraternities
can with the consent or the faculty. be
given portion of the university campus
on which to build the house in which the
members lodge and take their Saals.
This bill will also provide that the fra
ternities which build CLUB houses on the
university campus shall be to a certain
extent under the control of the faculty.
Each fraternity is required to file n coDv
OF its rules with some memcer Of the
FACULTY, Who is a member OF The frater-
rIty and that professor shall report TO
the faculty regarding the manner In
Which the club house Is run. The bill
has been drawn by a Madison lawyer.
who is member of one OF the fraterpi-
ties, and it is said that he will! be back
ed in his efforts to get the bill through
by the members of several of the fra
ternities Several of the fraternities II
is said, Will oppose the bill.
The employees about the capitol are I'M
easy about the report that Gov. La Fol
lette is making an investigation regarding
the. work done by each office and the en-
ployes there, and the salaries paid There
are glazing inequalities in both the
amount of work and salaries paid and the
men holding the soft jobs are in fear
The rule, the higher pay the less work,
applies in many places in the staee serv-
ice. The immediate and most apparent
result of the report that the governor is
making an investigation is unusual Indus
try by some of the employees, VINO are to
be found at their desks much mora Of
the time than has been their custom.
+
Now that the k-Vandercook con-
test has been settled in the assembly the
next thing In order is for the state to
foot the bills. 1t is estimated that the
total expenses on both Sides will amount
to about $500, and within a few days
bills for the services of the attorneys for
the two contestants will be introduced il
the assembly. 1t is always customary
for the state to foot the bills in contests
for seats in the legislature.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
NEW HOUSE BILLS.

H. F. 211, Rich-Relating to logs and
lumber surveyors thereof, their power S,
duties and fees. prescribing fees, the
manner of appointment and making an
appropriation. Logs and lumber.
II. f. PIP, Haugland (by request)-To
subject the salary and wages of officers
and employees of counties, cities, towns,
villages, and of departments of either
thereof, to garnishment, attachment and
execution. Judiciary.
H. F. 2l3, Notwithstanding to horse
stealing bounty Crimes and punishments.
General Laws 1899, IAN act to encourage
a better condition of public schools and
to appropriate money therefor" Educa-
ton.
H f. 215, MISUNDERSTANDING to the. SAL
aries of sheriff, deputy sheriffs and other
employees of the sheriff. st. Louis delega-
ton.
H. F. PIG, Stevenson-To amend chapter
354, of the General Laws of 1885, provid-
ing tor the giving of bonds. by contract
ors for public works and improvements.
Judiciary.
ter 144, of the general laws of the state
of Minnesota for 1897, relating to bounty
for arrest and conviction of horse thieves.
Grimes and punishments
H. F. 21S, Wells-To repeal chapter 277
General Laws of Minnesota, 1895. to pre-
vent corrupt practices in elections, to
limit the expenses of candidates and to
prescribe the duties of candidates and
H. F. 219, Lee-To appropriate money
to aid in the construction of Central ave-
nue. road and bridge thereon in Anoka
county. Roads, bridges and navigabIe
streams.
H. F. 22O, Marks-Appropriating money
to aid in the location and marking of
bars and reefs, and otherwise improving
the navigation in Mile Laos lake Roads,
bridges and navigable streams
III. F. 221, Benson-To amend section
327S of the General Statutes of Mime
sofa for 1894, relating to the formation
and operation of farmers mutual fire in
surance companies. Insurance
H. F. 2l2, Schurman-To amend IAN act
ficGs from holding any other office dur
ing the term for which they were elected
or appointed, and to except certain APP
pointive offices" Ramsey, delegation
H. F. 223, Hemstead (by request)-For
an act to promote the health and well
fare of infants born or cared for in
places not the home of their parents.
Crimes and punishments.
H. F. 224, Dorsey-To provide for the
preparation, publication and distribution
of history Of, the .organiza ton and serv-
ices of the Minnesota. volunteer troops in
the Spanish war. 1S9S-1S99 Military aft
fairs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
DOIIGS NJ NORTHWEST LEGISLATURES

tematically as the one central board, and
further argued that these separate man
agements could not reach the same high
results which one board could
Curtis II. Petit OF Minneapolis for
thirty years a member of the board for
the state training school, spoke against
the bill. He believed it would be DER
mental to the inmates of his institu .icn
and work an injury in many ways to 9TH
erS as we'll
The bill, which was introduced in the
senate by Senator Snyder, is in direct
line with what Gov. Lind, in his final adj
dress to the legislature recommended in
the following terms, he being the original
advocate of such measure:
Il am convinced that there should be
a board of control for the management
of all these institutions. Such board,
composed of experienced business men,
nOn-partisan in its character, the mem
berS receiving adequate compensation
for their services, and deVoting all their
time and energies to the discharge of
their duties, would be vast improve
ment over the separate board plan, and
would result in a large saving to the
state annually, and this, too, without
in any way lesSening the efficiency of the
service to the inmates The board would
be free from local and political influ-
ences, and all purchases would be made
at wholesale and after receiving com
petitiVe bids"
GOV. van SAINT also Favored the same
policy in his inaugural address. Pohti-
cal lines have not apparently been drawn
on the present bill Its author is Re
publican, but many of. ne most loyal
supporters it has in both houses are of
the opposite faith.
The bill, of which previous publication
has been made in the G o b e, provides
for board of control for all the state
institutions, appointed by the governor
political observances being entirely ig-
nored in such appointments and in the
further carrying ON of the work
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09
DISCUSSES BOARD OF CONTROL.
Snyder Bill Taken Up by Committee
on General Legislation.

General Legislation.
The ioint committee IN general legi Ia
ton, having in charge the Snyder bill for
the creation of the central board of con-
troll, met yesterday afternoon and heard
arguments both for and against the meas
ure. The bill rests with the committee,
which will no doubt, finally place it be-
fore the legislature, but this, it is now be-
heved will not be done in less than
couple of weeks. The committee meets
again next Wednesday, at which time it
desires to hear from various heads of
state institutions respecting the bill.
The chief discussion of the measure
yesterday was given by State Auditor
Dunn. He read a lengthy document in
which he replied to recent editorials pub
lished in the Pioneer Press on the bi l.
That paper opposes the measure, and in
the article in question cited experiences
of the state of Iowa, which has a CEN
trail board of control, in an attempt to
support its theory. Mr. Dunn read a
communication from member of the
Iowa board, whose attention had been
attracted TO the editorial. That gent e
man had this to say of the publications:
Il have been amused at the editorial
in the Pioneer Press, as the author Is
evidently without knowledge of the sub
ject which he treats and draws on his
imagina ton for his statements. To a
resident Of Iowa the editorial is simply
ludicrous The author is either total Y
. ignorant of the conditions or will ul-y
misrepresents."
From Judge Kline, also of Iowa, who
was a member of the board and has been
on the supreme bench of that state fer
many years, comes a lengthy commune
cation on the subject, in which appears
the following:
II have carefully read the editorial in
the Pioneer Press, which you send, and
am surprised to know at this age of the
world. when the truth is so easily ascer-
tanned. that men running newspapers of
supposed ability and reputation would
stoop to such gross Misrepresentation
and untruth as this article contains. Its
statement of fact, or It's pretended state
nent of fact is not fact at ALL
Both the gentlemen emphatically re-
flute the assertion that the appointments
TO the board in their state and its man
aGement have been dominated by poli-
tics. Judge Kline states that after three
years experience with the new board
they would not think of returning to the
old system.
Mr.. Dunn is an ardent advocate of the
central board. He argued that it is i'm
possible for the separate boards to b.
maintained as economically and as sys-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

ter opposition to the sheep men who he
claims are overrunring the range of that
section OF the state, and who could be
Dampered In case there was county
organization unfriendly to them There
IS no question that the incorporation of
The unorganized counties into those al
ready organized, without the consent Of
the governed was rather an arbitrary
proceeding, but all of them ia lei t.
take any steps to prevent the measure
being carried into effect until after il
had been contaminated, and then they
were in poor shape to make fight.
Chiefs of the engrossing forces feel
rather sore over the charges which have
been made against them, but have no
one but themselves to blame. Gov. Her
lied today sent communication to them
declaring that he could not approve bills
which came from them containing era
cures, as several have, and has returned
other bills to them to have them re-
engrossed to be correct in capitalization.
and other details.
Several inmates Of the home for the
blind, at Gary, have been brought here
10 show the need of a good sized ap-
preparation for that institution at the
hands of the present legislature.
Inc Dill introduced for bringing state
and mutual insurance companies under
control of the state insurance department
is receiving considerable criticism. 1t is
alleged that an analysis of the bill shows
that part of its provisions are to throw
obstacles in the way of the organiza ton
OF new mutual companies, and to also
hamper outside companies in coming into
the state. AS these features are being
brought to the front, it is not likely that
he V1ri11 a a mt *.
pretty we'll riddled with amendments. to
allow all other companies the same priv
ileges as are granted to tho-e already
operating under the laws of the state.
There is no question as to the need of
a measure to bring the mutuals under
the control of the state insurance depart
mont, but there is no need of hedging
III the old companies with privileges not
granted to others.
The bill introduced by Lawson, of
Aberdeen, in the senate, which eXempts
from the per cent limitation to govern
amount of Indebtedness, which may be
incurred, charges which are made against
abutting property will leave sewer, AMI
other bonds charged against the prop
erty, out of calculations and allow a
further Indebtedness to be incurred for
municipal improvements In several cities
of the state.
The principal house bills today contain
various small appropriations and provide
for a chaplain at the penitentiary. The
house bill providing for a state library
board was killed, after short tilt be
tween Packard and Brass. and the sena e
bill to give to the counties all Of the sa-
loon license money carried, cutting off
the state revenue from liquor. The sem
ate resolution for an investigating commit
tee passed with one dissenting vote. TIE
senate appropriation committee introdu--
ed several bills, designed to more closely
guard public funds, one making it a mis-
demeanor to exceed a specific appropria-
ton for any purpose, and concurred in
the house amendment cutting the Gary
blind asylum land appropriation to $500
acres.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-09

by both sides over disappointment of
committe, and it is more than likely that
the report of the committee will be adopt
ed When 1t is made on Wednesday. Many
senators expressed themselves as salts
hed, since it gave a hearing to the man
who was placed in the position of a man
about whom an unanimous -uncompIi-
mentary letter had besats circulated
The vote upon the resolutions is not
an index to the feeling of the senate as
whole. Many men, who are not friend
~ to Mr.. Vandiver, notably Senators
Baldwin Batz, GaussYitzs and Grue voted
for fair play" ands Nhearing for the
accused"