davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-17

ed upon by either political party OF
the Territory, and the opinion Of ma
jority Of all the voters Of the Territory
being an unknown quantity thereon.
Now. therefore, be IL resolved, That
Senate Bill AZ. otherwise known as the
Dispensary Act, be laid on the table,
and that no further action be taken
on the matter until such time as the
electors of this Territory have had q
! chance Of expressing their opinion
thereon, at the next general election.
So far as action on the bill Is con-
cerned. this Is the point where II stop
ped. The Senators talked on the sub
feet until ABS o'clock when 1t was
thought best to adjourn. However, II
was evident from the speeches made
that the Dispensary bill had absolutely
no chance.
In the midst OF the debate, the chair
announced a communication from the
Secretary Of the Territory to the effect
that the Governor had signed the fol-
lowing bills:
I. IAN Act to appropriate an emer.
gency fund to he used in repairing the
damages caused by the late storm"
.. IAN Act to prevent the employ.
ment Of minors In places where In
toxicating liquors are sold and to pre-.
vent minors from visiting such places"
Mr.. Cecil Brown started the debate
on the bill after he had presented his
motion. He prefaced his remarks with
the statement that there would be hell
and damnation in the country II the
bill should pass and went on to say
that there was nothing TO prevent any
one from making all the okolehao and
swipes he cared to so long rs the stun
was used by the person making 1t and
his family.
The Dispensary bill had been launch.
ed forth at the Senate without the cleo.
tors having had chance to say word.
So far as the public was concerned. all
he knew about any feeling whatever
was by means Of couple OF petitions
from this island.
! DR.. Russell said that Mr.. G. Browns
remarks were so old and savored so
much of the report of the majority
4, -,-.-. 49,
report OF the ih'oNicih.s Soihnii''ee
that ne would wait until some iho'e
worthy arguments were Drought ior-
ward before attempting 10 cross
swords Inc Dill was temperance"
measure, an arguments 10 Tue 'oh'
trary NOTWITHSTANDING.
MT BALDWIN IN preiac,hf ms 40. 10.
MARKS sara tna., III ms ta'N apoa' 'a nv
niii Oh .he outsiu.' ne nau no' u'eu "
ihhuehce any Vi Tue inen' s one We, w.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-04-17
THEY DON'T Want
D|SPENSARY Bill

When the Senate met for the after
noon session yesterday, the clerk read
a communication from the House to
the effect that that body had concurred
in the Senate amendments to Bill No,
AZ. Under suspension Of rules, Mr.. c.
Brown gave notice Of his intention to
Introduce IAN Act to provide for the
appointment of Commissioners OF Deeds
IN States and Territories OF the United
States and foreign countries" Under
further suspension of rules. the follow
Ing bills were introduced, read first
time by title and referred to the Print
ing Committee:
By Mr.. Kanuha-"An Act to license
persons buying, selling and exchanging
live animals"
BY Mr.. White-"An Act to amend
Act 25 of the Laws of 1898 relating to
and concerning vehicles, tires and
wheels by adding a new section to be
called Section a."
BY Mr.. White-"An Act to quaran-
tine live animals"
BY Mr.. White-"An Act to incor-
porate the Honolulu Telephone Co..
Ltd"
When the clerk announced Second
reading OF Senate bill AZ, there was
noticeable stiffness in the Senate for,
at last, the Dispensary bill had come
before the members for consideration,
laden with all manner of petitions, pro-
tests and reports.
The bill being long one, Mr.. C..
Brown moved that 1t be read by title.
DR.. Russell moved that it be read
through and there was groan all over
the house for 1t was 1926 o'clock. The
former motion prevailed, the bill was
read by title and then Mr. c. Brown
made the following motion which was
quickly seconded by Mr.. J. Brown:
Whereas, Senate bill AZ, otherwise
known as the Dispensary Act, has
been made the order OF the day for
consideration at this days session OF
the Senate; and whereas, the proposed
measure is radical in the extreme, and
will II passed require large amount
Of money to carry out, among other
things. the measures proposed by said
Act, and;
Whereas, at the last general election
no mention was made IN the platforms
of any of the political parties to the
electors of this Territory, or any meas
ure regulating the traffic of liquor. nor
upon any temperance measures. nor
upon any measures of like nature, and
Whereas, in matters of this import
ance 1t is to the interest of all persons
that the opinion of the electors OF the
whole Territory should be expressed.
and their wishes and desires known
through the ballot box, and
Whereas, the question raised by said
Act, and also such other questions in
cidental and pertinent to this measure
having never been submitted nor pass
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21

around him, and he speedily realized
that the income from his practice in
the little town of Caldwell would be
insufficient to make both ends meet.
lie accepted, however an election TO
the Ohio legislature to mark his aPpre-
citation OF his home friends, and when
William Mckinley was elected PTesi-
dent of the United States the private
hardened to the solicitations of his
family to accept some Office OF course,
il never entered their ursophisticated
heads that he would have any difficulty
in securing a suitable position. There
is not a Republican in Ohio who would
refuse his signature to an endorsement
of his worth and deserving character.
How, or i'm what manner, the private
applied for a position, The Globe is in
ignorance, but the private found him
self i'm Washington in due time. Here
he cooled his heels until his money was
gone. and very little he had William
the Great, no doubt, received him, look.
eu him straight in the eye, smiled
patted him on the back and did-nOth-
ing. Report reached Ohio, among a
few Of the private's friends, that he
W NS dhOhN ~ lNAAAl II " NbAAN"A 4 my
had heard that he was offered the job
of messenger with the colored men at
the war Department Even his old en-
emies, the Ohio copperheads, were in
dignant at such humiliation How
much more so would they have been
if they knew that the Appointment
Clerk of this same War Department
was an imported English foreigner,
How Private Dalzell ultimately land
ed i'm the S75 clerkship The Globe is
also in ignorance. but we surmise his
old friend Alger threw it to him like
a bone to a dog And William McKin-
ley. OF Canton, is President Of the
United States. and Private Dalzell, Of
Caldwell, Ohio, is a stationary SIS clerk
of the War Department.
This article is written for Ohio con-
sumption where both men are known,
and where the names Of Dalzell and
Mckinley alternate, as it were, in the
littanies of the Republican masses. The
oily William viii significantly touch
his bulging NapoleOnic brow, when
questioned on the ingratiWde Of the
Administration to Private Dalzen, and
why he is assigned to such a lOwly po~
. 0lllNal. Nf HN 'oDuoAA anu inc h'llN
yrawler will be satisfied with the eX-
Cuse but the honest masses Of the Re
publican party in Ohio and in many
other States will cry i'm their hearts
if not their mouths-sHANrE.
The old soldiers throughout the
country. but soft--the old soldiers
well. GENERAL Charley GrosvenoE.
GENERAL Charles Dick Cwho never
saw a rebel. and COLONEL Marcus
Hanna will make that all right The
old soldiers are like Barnum's public
they like 70 be humbugged. They
will all come smiling up to the trough
this fall in Ohio and wallow and
whoop for puny and sneaky Geo. X.
Nash, the lO0.day soldier. and the lead
ers know it, and hence the treatment
accorded the real soldier and the un-
selfish patriot like Private Dalzell.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21

We invite your attention to the fol-
lowing advantage of the Beach as an
excursion and cottage resort Easy
distance from the City--45 miles.
Fine salt water bathing, healthy loca-
ton, excellent shade for excursionists.
Good fishing and grabbing. High
elevation of building sites. Cheap
rates of fare. Low prices of Lots
and Lumber
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21
Mr.. Preusser Approves

Washington, d. c., July IA, 1901.
EDITOR GLOBE; have to congratulate
you on your to-day's Globe. IL is one
Of your very best efforts. You must
have been a little out of practice. You
are now hewing a pretty straight line.
"All good things come from Ohio"
This is remark an ONO lady school
teacher made to me when she attended
the Teachers Convention in this city
several years ago.
| asked her what she thought of Nc
kinley Hanna, Foraker and some les.
ser lights why" she says, don't
yoH know that all good things come
from Ohio?"
OF course, being rather favorably i'm.
pressed by her appearance, | agreed
with her.
But, believe, to-day, there are other
places that send good things here.
Your article on John r. Mclean is
correct. You are beginning to show
color.
1t is very near time that Lord For.
aker steps down and out. have had
some experience with him. After in
viting me to his house on a certain
day, he left me standing in his hall
for half an hour and then sent word
by that collegebred dude of a son of
his, that he could not see me feeling
/ indispOsed, whatever that means. I
/ hope you will attend to My Lord in
the future.
The article on the wellpaid labor Of
this city was well written, but ought
to be kept up. Keep it hot
The Traction Company needs looking
after, too especially the party who is
interested in the present so-called car
fender, adopted by our triumyirate,
My story will come in later. ! have
written facts signed by so-called prom.
inent parties.
Have TO stop writing. Had a close
shave from being killed. Had just len
my shop to sit in the hall; heard a
crash; part Of ceiling of shop had come
down, smashing my bench, etc. Fin.
ished cleaning up damages to bench,
tools, ETC., and some finished work
about S15.
Yours truly,
r. F. PREUssER.
72i Thirteenth Street
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21

You ought to direct your sea-glaSSeS
on the specification room in the Union
Building"
What room is that?'
"Why, another one of the numerous
branches of the Government Printing
Ohce, under Palmer, or rather Rick
etts"
who is your boss, and what's the
trouble up theCe?'
He is not my boss, for l do not
work there now. The head man is
named Ramsey, from your town of Co
lumbus, Ho-hi-ho, and he is an old
stick; has nothing to say but draw his
salary"
Then, what is the complaint"
in his assistant foreman. Was a
Democrat, you know; Topped with
the Administration like thousands
more He has been away now for FIVE
or six weeks. | met him around town
when he first started in, bat at present
they are curing him up in the hos
pital."
What's the matter with him?
Kidney trouble, he diagnoses it,,
but he takes the wrong medicine, you
see, and the result Is four, five and six
weeks of an absence from his duties,
all of which he was paid for last
spring, and is again paid for this last
spell"
Isn't he allowed sick leave?"
mo; this benevolent Government al.
lows no per diem man sick leave, but
this assistant foreman wouldn't be en-
titled to it anyhow, as he brings on his
own sickness. He is not entitled TO
pay, but he gets It all the same, and
that's the point | want to make, If
Ricketts, or Palmer allows this man
pay for his absence a month or six
weeks at a time, where do they get
their authority? Already the man has
taken almost three months off out Of
the present year. What do you think
Of that for a case OF stand in and
misapplicatiOn of the taxpayers
money? The favOritism in this speci-
fcation room, though, IS something
outrageous
Name a few cases.
why there is a woman up there
runs the promotions. Whoever she
names get advanced, and Lord help the
man she gets down on his name will
be Dennis, sure enough. II is the prac-
tice TO promote the extra or substitute
prOof-readers according to seniority or
ar least. IL was the practice until
blonde got running things Recently
q most fragrant case of her interference
disgusted every man in the room. An
old and tried sub who has been work
ing on and off four or five years await
ing the hour when he would Doe made
a regular, thought his chance had come
at last a few weeks ago but he was
mistaken. 10 seems one Of the regular
proofreaders turned i'm his checks and
the sub, who has seen numbers pro
NOTED over his head. knew there was
only a latecOmer between him and the
coveted position. The late conner, how
ever, attracted blondes notice and she
was seen holding a long conference
with him Everybody knew what was
up and nobody was surprised when
the newcomer was promoted and the
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21

old sub turned down. Then there is
another dame there, but as she is an
ancient old girl, who has had lots Of
sport, went give her away, although
about every old-timer and he sport
knows her we'll, She has cut up re-
markable capers in her time, and the
boys give her wide berth. OF course
Ricketts, knows all about her, and is a
party himself to blondes assumption
Of controlling the promotion in the
manner indicated "
The Globes informant in the above
interview is a conservative, reputable
gentleman, and not given to exaggera-
ton nor Misrepresentation.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21
TWO INTERVIEWS
In One of Which MeSSrS. Palmer
and Ricketts,
OUGHT TO Be INTERESTED.
The Blonde Who Runs The Specification
Room in The Union Budng-A Too Much
Absent Foreman with Kidney Trouble,
The Experience OF a Civil Engineer lust
Arrived in Town.

'On, yes, SAID the CIVIL engineer 70
the Globe, for a student, who has been
bending over textbooks all winter
there is nothing better than a vacation
spent with a surveying party. In the
fall he will apply himself with renew.
ed vim to his study, and his body wiz
be in a prime condition. His bed will
seem real soft, and the landlady never
hears a kick from him on Trash and
prunes.
The surveyor on maintenance work
lives a good deal like a tramp. He
never knows what he's going to eat
next nor where to lay his head when
night comes.
"On a summers trip | swallowed
some nauseating food and slept in some
hard plaCes-haylofts, cabooses, empty
freight cars, Railways and section
hosses. In Southern Manitoba salted
pork seemed to be the fayorite dish
and stewed prunes the relish. In a
contractors camp the only way we
could drink the tea was by holding the
only water in that part of the country
was river water, which even the horses
turn up their noses at. The tents
were pitched on sandy ground, and
when the wind was high the tables
were thick with dust, and the potatoes
black with it. l can feel that sand
between my teeth yet.
There is one place we stayed at, not
far from Winnipeg, which, in spite of
disComfOrts, / shall always regard with
pleasant memory We had been run,
ming levels all morning, and about
o'clock We came across the place Sc
cluded from the track by a large nat
ural grove. We asked for dinner for
four. Although the table had been
cleared, the farmers wife consented
to cook us a meal. 1t was such a treat
that We asked to put up for the night.
She said the house was crowded, but
we were welcome to sleep in the hay
loft The grub was so good that We de-
cided to sacrifice our sleep for our
stomach
"Supper-time the boss came home.
He was a market gardener, and most
ly grew onions for a pickling factory
at Winnipeg. All evening he dinned
into our ears the praises of his daugh-
ter Lilly. When he ran out the mother
took her tHrn telling what a great act
Lilly was Her nerve and horsewom.
anship were immense. My girl had
a runaway in Winnipeg once said the
admiring father, and all she said when
she was snatched from the jaws Of
death, was, Am ! pale?
I'VE slept pretty well up in the hay
loft that night, although oat bundles
are not the best resting places in the
world. Before the sun was up we could
hear Lilly milking the COWS right be-
low us-the milk pattering in the tin
pail and the sweet lips Of Lily whis.
Ting I'd leave my happy home for
YOU
I'VE washed at the pump, hoping for
a good breakfast. 1t was all right but
for the flies. They were so thick on
the table that when you reached across
for bread they rose like a black cloud,
and you couldn't see your neighbor.
But it was the best place in that sec
tion, and we always went there when
we could"
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21

The New Naval Order ito the Man
Behind the Penn Sweat and be
id"
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21
SOMERSET BEACH

is opposite Maryland Point, on the
widest stretch of the grand Potomac.
The Company has built the finest
wharf on the river.
The Sunday globe., 1901-07-21


72i Thirteenth Street
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
SAFE IN ARIZONA
Why the Presidential Train Needed
 no Guard.

"I wish you would tell me why the pilots and guards left the presidential train while 1t was passing through Ar izona," asked w. s. sturgiss the ranch CT from the border. of a reporter for the Arizona Citizen.
 At Maricopa the government slept, and all about the train was a cosmo- politan gathering of Arizona people. There were no guards about the train, no police. no armed forces, the presl- dent and cabinet slept as safely at Mar icopa as though they were In their beds at home.
 Tn the east tho presidential train was guarded from head to foot, but as soon as Arizona was reached the train did not need guards. The government was in the hands of the people of Arizona. and was safe.
 Don't you think that territory like this is an honor to the country, and it's star should be placed upon the flag? l believe that the president learned something about Arizona and her peo- ple which will benefit the territory in its fight for statehood"
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

c. Larson begs 10 announce that he ias acquired an interest in the Brisley Drug Co.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
PIMA AND SANTA CRUZ 1ss
An Agreement on the Division of
 Indebtedness.

Supervisor Robert Williams, of Santa Cruz county arrived in town yesterday
 morning. Mir. Williams had just come from Tucson, where the boards of su- pervisors of Santa Cruz and Pima
 counties had been engaged since Mon day in a conference for the settlement of two-years dispute between those counties. An agreement was reached
 under a law passed by the last leglsla-
 ture, more clearly defining relations
 than the original Santa Cruz county act had done.
 The dispute which related to admls-
 sion of the indebtedness. was centercd upon the valuation of the court house in Tucson. The valuation, together
 with the lots and furnishings of the
 court house were fixed finally at $5D,- 900, and when this was accomplished it
 was only matter of figures and the discussion was ended.
 The settlement dates from March F,
 1900, when the new county of Santa Cruz was lawfully born-an offspring If Pima county. The total indebtedness
 of Pima county tefore Santa Cruz vas
 created was s37O 424.3O. The first quos- ton the joint boards had to combat was | the valuation of the court house which i remained in Tucson and must be de- ! ducted.
 The building, lots and furnishings i were fipaliy placed at s50,0Ao. which de- 1 ducted, left the two counties with a
 debt of s325,524.39. Santa Cruz pro-
 portion of this amount is sS).i and an Ggrcemtnt war entered into by whicn ! Santa Cruz ccrrty will have D issu- | ! C Gs i1 the tecV, sum to i'i ni coun- v There Win ',s S3C, ,5I22a of sevcn DOT | cent bonds and $i4, ,S93 57 of five per cent ! bonds. Santa Cruz countys proportion
 of the money in the treasury on March 1 15 was $2995.22. The collection of de- 1 linQuent taxes of citizens of Santa Cruz | county since March 1j gives Santa Cruz a proportion of sS43.OS. The total of
 S3, 90 goes into a fund to be known
 as the payment of interest due by san | la Cruz county.
 The two boards nave worked hard,
 and Clerks Rouse and IIerrold have 1 been kept busy for n week. It is a l great relief for both boards to have tllis | matter settled.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
JUSTICE GRAY's COURT
Romero Sentenced-The Perjury Case
 and Johu Doe Captured.

Jesus Romero who failed to get hin- self shot by Francisco Franco. but was in turn himself convicted of beating her. was sentenced by Justice Gray yesterday morning to a fine of $l5, which he paid and was discharged.
 Cruz Marquez, who was arrested for perjury. was brought before the justice and review of the case convinced the magistrate that while he was guilty. he was not so intentionally as he was under the influence of liquor when he swore falsely, and probably did not know what he did swear to. It was further ascertained that he is not usually given to strong drink but Is a hard working and reliable Mexican. He got little sidewise this time for the first time in year or so. By his labors he supports an indigent and sick father and mother. who If their son was forced to take up his residence in the penitentiary. would become a charge upon the county. The charge against him was therefore changed to
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
Pinney & Robinson Established 1887.

a mlsdemeanor and he was given a sentence of thirty days in the county jail and sentence suspended during good behavior.
 There was one other case. that of John Doe. who has been wanted for a petty offense since the 10th of May, when Sam Won swore to complaint, alleging that Doe had abused him and threatened to do him bodily injury. It was ascertained that his other name was Loreto Estrella and Constable Porterie has been keeping an eye out for him for many days. Yesterday af- ternoon he captured the gentleman. who was arraigned and pleaded not guilty, and his trial was set for 9 o'clock this morning.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
FOR SALE OR RENT

One S-room house. with porch and vines around, in delightful climate: fine water, good well and pump. house. barn. stable, chicken coop, cellar, inclosed, few trees; mail passes every day; plenty timber; altitude 4,900; in mining section. Will sell cheaper than cost Owner wants to leave. Thirty miles from Prescott. Address k. D. K, this
 office.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

Ice cream, s;ierbet, fruits, salads, fish, meats. chicken, etc. Get nice steak out of our cold storage. Dishes washed by steam. Lunch counter and dining
 room. Special cafe and private rooms on second floor. Coffee AIS Restaurant.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

such as you u.uany buy for $l.50, $2.00 and s2.5O and go home pleased. It's merely a matter the front and show the public what a dollar will do in our store.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

Jack-And did she make a fool of you?
 Arthur-It was worse than that. She let me make one of myself.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

Every old bachelor over thirty can think of girl that he thinks he might have got married o if it hadn't been for her mother.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

Painters are always able to brush away their debts easily.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07
THE PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION.

The Pan-American will surpass all previous exrOsitions. The Michigan Central will give you delightful trip there, or a stop-over on your way east. For information apply to ticket agent CT send four cents postage, for illustrat- ed souvenir. to o. w. Ruggles. Genl Passr and Tkt Agent, Chicago.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

Mrs. t. NJ. Wharton has assumed ,harge of the Occidental Hotel. Rooms ,ool, clean and quiet, at summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

Goldman & Co. carry the Buckeye Mower and Tiger Rakes. No other makes do equal them and our prices are the lowest.
Arizona republican., 1901-06-07

The best of everything at the Homo Baking Company. Telephone 2311.