davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-06-19

which concurrence of both houses may be necessary, except questions of adjourn ment, and the bringing on of elections by the two houses, and amending this con- stitution, shall be presented to the Gov ernor; and, before the same shall take effect, be approved by him; or, being dis approved, shall be repassed by both houses according to the rules and limi- tations prescribed in the case of bill.
 Section IA.
 Section fourteen was then taken up, which relates to the Governor vetoing items of an appropriation bill.
 MT. Brooks of Mobile offered substi- ute which practically embodied the same provisions In different words. MT. Espy of Henry moved to lay this on the table, which was done. MT. Long of Butler moved to strike out the words ''hace verba," and substitute "in full" This was carried and section IA was adopted.
 This reads as follows:
 Sec IA. The Governor shall have power to approve or disapprove any item or items of any bill making appropriations embracing distinct items, and the part or parts of the bill approved shall be the law and the item or items disapproved shall be void. unless repassed according to the rules and limitations prescribed for the passage of other bills over the executive veto; and he shall in writing. state spe> officially the item or items he disapproves, setting the same out in full in his mes- sage; but in such case. the enrolled bill shall not be returned wit hthe Governors s objection.
 Section IS.
 Section fifteen was then taken up. This relates to the succession in case of the death or removal of the Governor. The
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
IAKEviEW THEATRE.
m Mascotteo We'll Received Last
 Night at Lakeview.

The Elite Opera Company pleased an- other large and appreciative audience at Lakeview Theatre last night with the splendid production of the pretty three act opera, La Mascotte." The perform ance as a whole seemed to go even better with the audience than 1t did on the pre- vious presentation. This was especially noticeable in the chorus. for they sang with much easy and great volume.
 Miss Queen was seen to great advantage last night MT. Washburn was we'll re- ceived, as was also MT. ormsby. t
 MT. ormsby is one of the best singers heard here in some time and is fast mak- ing friends. La Mascotte" will be given throughout the week. The advance sale is open at Parker's drug store.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
East Lake Theatre.

The best performance ever offered the patrons of the East Lake Theatre was given by the Jefferson Stock Company last night in their presentation of Finder Two Flags Miss Monie Dale as Cigar cite and MT. Leon McReynolds as Louis Victor showed themselves to be artists of great ability. The others In the cast were evenly balanced. Pete Seymour made a decided hit in his specialties between the acts. MT. John Keiffer sang the beautiful ballad Dolly Gray" The comedy sketch by Keiffer and Diamond between the acts was far superior to any speciality ever seen at this popular place of amusement. This piece will be repeated at the mau- nee this afternoon and tonight.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
Charges Not Sustained.

Washington, June 1s.-The civil service commission has decided that the charges preferred by H. S. Irwin against mem bers of the board of examiners for the engineer service at Louisville, Ky, are not sustained. The commission finds that the local board has performed It's full duty and has been guilty of no viola tion of the provisions of the civil service laws or rules; that applicants have been fairly and properly examined and ap- pointed only after such examination
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
AMERicANlZED.
Frauds Are Shown in Several Cuban
 Municipal Elections.

Havana, June 1s.-TheS government has rejected the bid of approximately a4,0oO,- 900 made by Dady, onderdonk and Me Crellan for the sewering and paving of Havana, and will readvertise Many frauds in the municipal elections have been brought to light as a result or military investigation, made at the re- ouest of citizens in districts where the elections have been contested. The re- ports submitted show that the election of at least eight Mayors will be reversed.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
Irish Exhibit.

St. Louis. June 1s.-Steps towards form ing a permanent organization to arrange an Irish exhibit for the Louisiana Pur- chase Exposition have been taken at the meeting of the Irish National Worlds Fair Association. The committee on mode and procedure, which was appointed at a former meeting. made an extensive re- port in which 1t recommended that s60O,
 900 be raised by subscription among Irish men throughout the world for the exhibit.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
czarIna's Fourth Daughter.

St. Petersburg, June 1S.-The Czarina to- day gave birth to a daughter. The child will be named Anastasia. The other chil- dren of the Czar and Czas.ha are: The Grand Duchess Olga born November 15 1895; the Grand Duchess Tatania, born June 19, 1897; the Grand Duchess Marie, born June 26, 1899.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
Railroad Man Dies.

Houston. June 1s.-W. B. Mulvey,, su- perintendent of the Louisiana division of the Southern Pacific, died today at Luling while enroute to-hs-uston from San An tonic. where he has been for some time mast under treatment. MT. Mulvey had been connected with the Southern Pacific since lssS Previously he had been in the service of several roads in different ca pacities.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
New Qualifications.

Kingston, Jamacia, June 1s.-The War Office authorities have decided to con- struct.an additional fertilization in Kings ton harbor with a battery of modern quick-firing guns
 A naval director of works is now here preparing plans ] and estimates for the construction of a floating dock and for the improvement of the dock yard.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
HE STILL LIVES.
Published Report That A. o. Bartee
 Was Dead is Denied By Himself.
Columbus. Ga. June IS. 1a01

Columbus, Ga., June 1S 1901. To the Editor of the Age-Herald
 Some days ago a local paper published a notice of the death of A. 0. Bartee, a former Columbuste, in Birmingham.
 The piece that you published in your paper of my death is a mistake. I wish that you would correct it. am still liv- ing. Some one sent you telegram say ing that I was dead but wish that you would correct it for me- have been sick but that is all, and am well again now. A. O. BARTEE.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
Railway Agents.

Pittsburg, Pa., June 1S.--About 200 dele gates were in attendance today when President W. H. Mills of Ohio, called to order the fifth annual convention of the National Association of Railway Agents. The first session was devoted to addresses of welcome. The convention will be in session several days.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
THE NEXT ISSUE.
Ex-consuI Morse Says Next Battle
 Will Be Over Courts Decisions.

Chicago, June 1s.-In an interview here today s. E. Morse of Indianapolis, ex- consul general at Paris, said:
 ..The Supreme Courts recent decision presents an issue which will be the cen- tral question in politics for years to come. After we have had little more experi- ence in trying to govern distant people by force without their consent the voters of this country are going to reverse the de- cision, just as they did in the Dret> Scott decisions forty years ago."
 "who will be the next Presidential nom- inee?'
 ~"well, personally favor either Chief Justice Fuller or Justice Harlan"
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
THE CITY,.

Marriage Licenses.-Marriage licen- ses have been issued to: Sidney Leonard Beason and Miss Virginia Pearl Dyer; John L. Raul to Miss Vir- ginia Roy Head.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
minino Company Organized.

Albany, N Y, June 1s.-The Bazanopia Mining Company was incorporated today with a capitol of s2.5oo,ooO to carry on mining industry in Mexico.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19

Not John M. Wright, Plumber.-John M. Wright, the plumber. desires it known that he was not the J. M. Wright who was in the affray Monday afternoon in front of the Florence Ho- tel cigar store.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19

To Attend FuneraI.-Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Spencer left last night for Lafay- cite, Ind, to attend the funeral of their brother, MT. Jonn R. Spencer, promi- nent insurance man of that State.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
The German Squadron.

Berlin, June 18.-Emperor William has ordered the squadron commanded by Prince Henry of Prussia to proceed to Cadiz-to meet the German squadron re- turning from China.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
Practical Joke-peath.

Crossvirle. Tenn. June 1s.-As the re- suit of practical joke John Abston was shot and killed by his brother, Elijah Abston. yesterday.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19


 and Cole have placed under arrest George Avery, colored, said to be wanted in Georgia. The negro is now in the city prison awaiting an answer from Georgia parties.
 Sunday School Picnic.-The Sunday School of the Church of the Advent will picnic at North Birmingham Park today. All must meet at the church not later than 9:30 this mornig, as the electric cars will leave Nineteenth street and Sixth avenue at 9:45 o'clock.
 Tarantula Found.-A huge tarantula four inches long was found in bunch of bananas at the fruit stand of Thomas Greenwood, corner Second avenue and Twentieth street, yester- day. The tarantula was placed in a glass jar where it is being kept. It is a hideous-looA.ng insect.
 Commencement at Cullman.-The commencement exercises of St. Der nard College, at Cullman, will take place today. Quite a crowd of Bir- mingham people will attend the exer- cises. Fathers Roberts of Brookside and Brady of Anniston passed through the city yesterday en route to Cullman to attend the commencement.
 Changes at Morris Hotel.-A num- Der of changes have taken place at the Morris in the last few days. Leonard Hobart who has been night clerk has been placed in charge of the supply department of the hotel. He has been succeeded by Wilmer w. Womble. R. I. Noble of Montgomery who has also been one of the night clerks has been succeeded by w. E. Willis formerly of the Arlington. A. W. Thompson of Montgomery succeeded Cobb Pouncey as assistant auditor under Mir Lewis.
 Presented to Rev. Bryan.-The com mittee which raised fund to give present to G. B. Clifford, who was until recently master mechanic of the Louis vile and Nashville Railroad in this city, have donated s22.95 to Rev. J. A. Bryan fo aid in erecting the Third Presbyterian Church which was re- gently burned. his was the balance on hand after purchasing a suiif<le present for MT. Clifford. The following gentlemen were on the committee: J. A. Riser, chairman; John Schoinfurth, secretary; s. M. Onchbacher, E. M. Franks, W. s. Hodges and John Wallace.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
 Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure mo pay. Price 50c. 5-15-wed- -fri-mon
The age-herald., 1901-06-19

Invigorating and refresh ing-Moerlein Beer.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19

Wanted in Georeia.-Officers Shirley and Cole have placed under arrest George Avery, colored, said to be wanted in Georgia. The negro is now in the city prison awaiting an answer from Georgia parties.
The age-herald., 1901-06-19
THE CONVENTION ADOPTS THE CLAUSE REGULATING VETO
 AND EXECUTIVE SUCCESSION

tcontinued from First Page.)
The age-herald., 1901-06-19

Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals: J. A. Mill Ter, Ensley; J. G. Acton, Brookwood J. Rembert, city; D. K. Yam. New York; D. C. Harris, Louisville; D. Lee, Kan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13
RECEIPTS WERE
NOT VERY LARGE

! The report of the United States Com
missioner of Internal Revenue this
year contains for the first time a state
ment Of the business OF the District OF
Hawaii. The report, which was received
by Collector Chamberlain yesterday,
contains statement of the local dis
trict for the year ending June 3d. 1901.
While the receipts of the Office we're
the smallest of any in the United
States, the report shows an immense
amount of work in the Territory since
the office was turned over TO the United
States government.
The aggregate collections Tor N" fs-
cal year amounted to sl02. 1890, but the
receipts OF the current year will far ex-
coed that figure. This Office was in
charge of four different men during the
year, and they contributed to this
amount as follows: r.. NJ. Frick (Gep.
uty in charged. s966l.5O: William Hay
wood, $42 15l2l; VIM. F.. =. Uasson
(acting), s19.37S.96 and Roy II. Cham
berlain. the present collector. so. $50 96
In addition to the amount reported
above Is the return made by Special
Agent Thomas of s11,2l71i, which was
collected here Immediately otter an
nexation, and before any distric. had
been established in Hawaii
There was to the end Of the fiscal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13
COMFORT FOR MANY MOTHERS

What mother says a mother heeds
Hundreds Of mothers join in the state
ment that kickapoo Indian Worm Kill
er has removed these foul parasites
from ailing children and given them
back health and happiness. It's well
to try the Worm Killer IL there Is any
doubt as to what ails the child. If 1t
Is fretful, peevish, picks at the nose,
grinds the teeth. has foul breath, vary
Ing appetite 1t is safe to say that the
worm is at the bottom of the trouble.
There is no other remedy so hopeful
| and so harmless for this disease as
Kickapoo Indian Worm Killer. A SAM
pie of thousands of letters received
from grateful mothers is as follows:
when my little boy was four years
old he began to pine. I did not know
what to do for him, and he grew more
sickly every day. When l heard Of
your kickapoo Indian Worm Killer I
thought | would try it and see IL It
would do the child any good. So I
bought box of that medicine, and
gave the boy one tablet. l only used
the one dose, and 1t brought away
twelve large stomach worms The
health of the child was soon complete
ly restored. ! am glad to recommend
this remedy to all Mothers
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY, agents
for kickapoo Medicines.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13
year 500 persons in Hawaii paying the

year 500 persons In Hawaii paying the
special tax. the smallest number of any
State or Territory. excepting Alaska.
| This number was divided rs follows
and Is surprising when taken in con
nection with the small number of per-
sons paying liquor tax under the Terri
torial law: Rectifiers 2, recall .iuuoi
dealers $50. Wholesale liquor dealers s.,
dealers In leaf tobacco IL, dealers in
manufactured tobacco IA, manufacture
ers of cigars 2, retail dealers in malt
| liquors .. wholesale dealers in malt liu-
uors 3. retail dealers in ole )inargarine
| l. wholesale dealers In oleomargarine q
bankers s. billiard tables and bowling
alleys 40. brokers. stocks and bonds,
etc. Fl, brokers, commercial 9. brokers
| custom house IL, pawnhrokers ], pro-
rrietors of exhibitions not otherwise
provided for 5, proprietors ot taeate rs.
museums ana concert halls 4; total 5p,
The number of gallons of spirits rec
titled during the year was 1i.527. The
production of fermented liquors In the
Territory during the same term
amounted To 1851 barrels. During .hc
same time two cigar factories W are OPP
Grated in the Territory. using a. No.
pounds Of tobacco. and manufacturing
therefrom 1900 cigars.
Hawaii also contributed 81 1924 for lax
on oleomargarine of which the whole
salers paid $3.50.
| or the registration of Chinese in IIa-
vail, Commissioner Yerkes says: I'm
accordance with the authority granted
by the act of Congress. appr we'd May
3. 1892. rs amended by act Of Nov. 3.
1898, and extended by the act of April
30, 1900 providing for the registration
of Chinese in the Hawaiian Isia nis.
blank certificates of residence. applica-
tions and records We're prepared and
forwarded to the collector at Honolulu,
District of Hawaii. to enab,. him to
comply with the provisions of said ac,s.
The work of registration was COM
menced on February I, and completed
on the 18th of June, 1901. Certificates
OF registration were issued to 2S,925
Chinese residing within the Hawaiian
Islands"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13
NEWS OF WORLD
CONDENSED

Britons are capturing many Beers.
Rio de Janeiro Is again afflicted by
bubonic plague.
Mary Pringle Mitchell. wife of III
Marvel" is dead.
Three thousand Beers may establish
colony in Chile.
Students attacked the German con.
sulate at Warsaw.
Sir William McCormac the noteo
British surgeon, is dead.
The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess
of Hesse will be divorced.
The Polish and anti-German agitation
is annoying the German press.
Queen Wilhelmina and her consort
are said to have been reconciled.
Senator Burrows has introduced O
bill for the exclusion of anarchists.
All trace of friction between Vienna
and ST. Petersburg has disappeared.
Two negroes were killed at Mont
gomery, Ala, during a recent race riot
Senator Lodge has introduced bill
for placing tax on Philippine goods
Capt Richard r. Turner, keeper OF
Libby Prison during the Civil war, is
dead.
The Cherokee national council has
passed a bill giving the tribe $40 per
capita.
Captain Purry, of the Iowa. has with
drawn all United States forces from
Panama.
The Judson powder plant, near Oak
land. exploded on December 4th, killing
a Chinese.
James j. Hill may resign the presi-
dency Of the Great Northern Railway
in favor OF his son.
The lumber barge G. II. Wheeler was
wrecked below Yaquima. One Of the
crew was drowned.
A Russian painter Is to reproduce the
n % O., 4.
as central figure.
Booker T. Washington made an ad-
dress at Smith College. and was en-
Enthusiastically received.
The Sound steamer Clara was driven
ashore by gale at Alki Point. The
passengers were saved.
Chile's reply to Argentine advances
is indefinite. Argentine has bought an
armored cruiser in Europe.
Three Holland submarine boats may
be sold to Sweden. Two have gone to
Japan. and several to Russia.
Most Rev. James Edward Weldon
Bishop of Calcutta. has been appoint
ed Canon of Westminster Abbey.
Father-in-law Zimmerman has paid
the Duke of Manchester's debts to cell
citrate the birth of his grandchild.
Philip #. Watts has been appointed
director of naval construction, to sue
'N'u 'ii " imam iitiiy w Hitt, uectdS-
ed.
The British ship Nelson Is reported
to have been lost with her crew of
twenty-eight men off the Columbia
bar.
The French Minister Of Marine, who
abolished Good Friday ceremonies in
the navy, has been petitioned to restore
them.
Congress will investigate the election
a In 7
thus bring up the validity of the
to constitutions in the
South.
Count de Toulouse Lautrec was ar
rested In New York on Geographic ad-
vices from Toronto, for passing bogus
checks
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Times denies the stories Of discord
between Queen Wilhelmina and her
husband
Two policemen and two miners were
seriously wounded during a strike at
Rich Hill, Mo. The militia has been
called out.
The Schley court of inquiry has near
~ finished its work. and a vindication
on most points for Schley is said to
be the result.
C. W. Morse, of New York. is in
control of the National Hide and
Leather Bank. making the eighth bank
ne has secured.
A complaint has been made to the
British government OF III treatment of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13

The Federal grand jury yesterday
made a written secret request to Judge
Estee for instructions. He stated at
the time that the question was a
serious one and he would look IL up.
When the jury was recalled In the af-
ternoon he instructed its members that
the matter mentioned could not be CON
sidered by them, as no penalty was at
tached. 1t Is rumorod that the thing
referred To dealt with the bonds of Gus
toms OIliCinls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13

The steamer Tampico was fumigated
yesterday by the floating fumlgating
OUTFIT. She has been taking on board
$50 tons of coal and 400 tons of balla st
at the Railroad wharf, and will sail
for Seattle this morning at Q o'clock.
When the Tamplco gets to Seattle she
IL to be fitted out with Il refrigerating
plant electric lights and other conve-
nienCnS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13
LES.

Afternoon Session.-One hundred and
fifty Olaa, assessable. So
Between Boards.-Fifty-two First Ma
tlonal Bank. $40; 20 ii. r. r. & l.. Co.
$50; 10 Oahu, 500.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13


This water was taken from an open
ditch In a taro patch, and carries In sus-
pension considerable organic matter. so
that an analysis was hardly necessary
| to determine its character. which / con-
slider bad.
This water, In addition to being used
for making poi. Is used for drinking. etc,
by large number OF people residing in
that district, and while the fact that
these people use 1t apparently without
harm, would prevent its being condemn
ed, the fact remains that this water Is
exposed to Infection both from animals
and human habitations for consider
able distance above the point where the
sample was taken, and a single case OF
an infectious disease in the upper part
of the valley would he a menace to a
considerable portion of the community.
Eleven samples of syrup and molasses
partially reported on before were exam
ined for the presence of bleaching agents
and such found in one sample only
Pelican Open Kettle Louisiana Molas-
ses," obtained from Chun Yung. Fishmar.
ket. was found to contain an undue
amount Of sulphuric acid present as a
sulphate. The amount of sulphur!c acid
present was O.24 per cent of the weight
of the molasses.
A sample of Hawaiian salt, on partial
analysis, gave the following figures:
Per cent
Sodium chloride (salO .............. 95.4
Lame '..........'.. Observation-Disclosures. U. 3S2
Magnesia ........ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 0.360
Sulphuric acid Observation-Disclosures. 0.692
Moisture, dirt and matter insolu-
BILE in water Observation-Disclosures. 3.16j
The amount of other salts than COM
mon salt in it will be noted to be very
small.
A sample OF canned lobster labelled
Star Brand Picnic Lunch Lobster, Port
land Packing Co.." obtained from Wing
Lee, Nuuanu St, was found to he in bad
condition, decomposition having set in
and the inner surface of the can corrod-
ed. The stock of this brand in this store
thirty cans, was condemned as unfit for
food.
One sample each of powdered cam
tharides and extract of canthardes were
examined; no ad'i;tcratioE ft IND.
One sample of graduated sugar ex-
amined no adulteration.
One sample of lard examined; no adul-
teration.
One sample OF pills proprietary ex-
amined; no adulteration.
Respectfully.
tSigned Il. c. SHOREY,
Food Commissioner.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13
Appeal withdrawn:

Appeal Withdrawn:
Tong Chong Tai, selling decomposed
sausage: appeal from District Court Of
Honolulu. Nolle prosequi entered.
A sample of water used by a poi maker
in Kalih was examined and found to
give, on analysis, the following figures
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-12-13
HONOLULU y STOCK EXCHANGE,
Honolulu. December II, 1901.
RAMH OF sTOOX
MdKoANflLn,

.. Brewer d 90 &C..
N. 8 Sachs Dry Good
Co. Ltd.
l.. B. Kerr 4 Co., Lid
Warren sheaf., 1901-09-12
His One Topic of Conversation.
THE END.

Sir Walter Scott had a clever
friend who was once utterly bafled
by stranger in a stagecoach. The
friend, who wished to converse, as
sailed the stranger on all hands and
at last expostulated. <<1 have talked
to you, my FRIEND" said he, con all
the ordinary subjects - literature,
farming, merchandise, gaming,
game laws, horse races, suits at law,
politics and swindling, blasphemy
and philosophy. Is there any one
subject that you will favor me by
opening upon?' ''sir," said he in
reply, "can you say anything clever
about bend leather?" Most people,
like Sir Walter, would confess they
would have been as much nonplused
as his acquaintance. Perhaps the
man who was only interested in
*Ebend leather" was past hope for
conversational purposes. = Gentle
mans Magazine. ' a~.. ~