davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
SENATE PAYS
ITS TRIBUTE
out of Respect
to Ex-PreSident
Harrison.
(From Saturdays daily.)

THE Senate met at the usual hour
yesterday, and, seeing the flag at
half-mast and the door to the Of
GERS Club closed, the solons be-
haved very well.
Senator Carter was in his chair but
had no chance to make a speech. Der
cause, after routine business. the Sena-
tor from Lahaina moved an adjourn
ment till tomorrow. Senator White
showed his good common sense, on be-
half of the Hawaiians. by laying a
wreath Of Aloha, in the shape of a
tribute in eloquence, at the grave Of
the great American statesman who has
passed away.
Mr.. White, in presenting his motion
to adjourn, spoke in the Hawaiian Ian
guage and the gist of his speech was
as follows:
Mr.. PRESIDENT move that this
house adjourn out of respect to the
memory of Benjamin Harrison, man
whom we all knew as brilliant poll
tician, an honest statesman and true
American. 1t may be a surprise to my
friend Mr.. Baldwin and the haoles in
this house to hear me ask them to join
us in showing our respect to the de-
ceased statesman. The Hawaiians have
no reason to love the late Benjamin
Harrison, under whose regime the first
step to annexation was accomplished.
We know that he was the man who de-
prived us of our independence through
Misrepresentation, but we are Ameri-
cans now, and as Hawaiians we have
learned to forget and forgive, and as
cthi re Of OrQat country over
which the Stars and Stripes float, we
should show our respect to the great
fellow citizen of ours who has passed
away. 1 move the Senate adjourns I'M
til Saturday morning"
The motion, which was seconded by
Senator Baldwin, was carried.
Before Senator White took the floor
he following routine business had been
transacted:
Senator Kanuha presented the fol-
lowing report Of the committee on pub
lie health to whom was referred the
Lahainaluna school bill:
Your committee on education and
public health, to whom was referred
bill No. 80, entitled IAN act for a Ter
ritorial school for the Territory OF Ha-
wall which shall be known by the name
of Lahainaluna Seminary at the same
place. and to appoint a board of trus-
tees for the government of Lahalnalu-
ma Seminary and TO determine the pow
ers of such board OF trustees" beg
leave to report that we have had the
same under careful consideration.
The object Of the bill Is:
Flrst-In view of the probability that
the Territory Of Hawaii viii be divided
into counties 10 make the Lahainaluna
Seminary "A Territorial school
Seoond-To raise the standard and
efficiency OF the school and make II
more OF a school for manual training
no carry out this object, the bill pro-
poses that the affairs ~ the school shall
be under the control and management
~ a board ~ trustees 10 be- appointed
M provided IN the bill
Your committee mas that Lahaina'
luna Seminary owns about 100 acres oi
land from 90 a. 100 acres ~ which ID
good eane land nov leased Ia the Pio'
neer MAI 90 for $500 per ysaFi that
tho seminary psns = fAluAhls water
Tlrhil which N nos lsafsd ~ The sans
company fuf u 900 > yssT
I Your COMMITTEES bsllsfss thai ih'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
Clarlke'S
Blood
E'iiX.tsa.Ill|ll.e

THE WoRLD-FAMED BLOOD PURI.
FIER AND RESTORER,
is WARRANTED TO CLEAR THE
BLOOD from all impurities from
whatever cause arising.
For Scrofula, Scurvy, Eczema, Skin ano
Blood Diseases, Blackheads P1mples and
Sores Of all kinds, It is a never failing and
permanent cure. 1t
Cures Old Sores.
Cures Sores on the Neck.
Cures Sore Legs.
Cures Blackhead or Pimples on ths
Face.
Cures Scurvy.
Cures Ulcers.
Cures Blood and Skin Diseases
Cures Glandular Swellings.
Clears the Blood from all impure matter
From whatever cause arising.
1t Is real specific for Govt and Rheu-
matte pains.
It removes the cause from the Bl0oc
and Bones.
As this Mixture Is pleasant to the taste.
and warranted free from anything inJuri-
GUS to the most delicate constitution OF
either sex, the Proprietors solicit sufferer
to give 1t trial to test its value.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
A SURPRISE
IN THE HOUSE
Pains 'Tramway Bill
Is Laid on the
Table.
Bill

TITLE was done in the House yes
terday, but what there was went
far. Lack of work in the morn
ing caused a recess about 10. In
the afternoon, on motion of Mr.. Dickey
(Rep), the House adjourned soon after
Ireconvening on account of the news OF
lex-President Harrison's death. One
new bill was brought in and the Tram
ways franchise bill was killed. This
latter action, taken in Prendergasts
absence, was genuine surprise.
Mr.. Kekaula presented petition on
behalf of the residents of Punaluu,
Kau, Hawaii, for a new schoolhouse.
Referred to the committee on educa-
ton. Also Mr.. Paele, from residents
of the Second precinct, Fifth district,
for a law on personal taxes. Sent to
the special committee on taxation.
The committee on public lands and
internal improvements reported on a
petition asking for an appropriation of
$500 for fixing up Kunuai Lane, Palama.
They recommended that $500 be appro-
priated for that purpose. Report adopt
ed. They also reported on petition OF
Miss Anne Holt for damages relating
to land taken for Maunakea street, Ho-
nolulu. They attached map and re-
portad that tho land had heen douhIad
IN value on account NJ the street widen
inc and consequently the Government
had acted rightly IN not having her for
the nronertv
However the House WAS not ready TO
accent that theory entirely, and the
renort was laid unon the table. from
which II can he taken later ~ the House
desires
-,..
ne ouluaS 'a" ''',, ~, -,
sran,eu iu,ther t,i,e' do WI NS'e''
sara ne mao peeh siSh' ,... .,.,,,,
NM, az oo eaihe III win lnou 'T p
~ To'VoV ~ us ~ 80, -.
nveh'es ~ :. " $50 -, - - W ga
Mnete t"e lunus We. ~ III ,tn ,T' anu
sos 'ne '.'ases s ~ ~ '"' '''''o
peIu. n,I ~ ahao 80 p.a,ao,oos .
Du,rns .me ao ,rao,'iso riI' sac ''''7'
.,e ,a',"as s o',o -, ,,ohoo
pi ,s ,S up t a T,n snaat,or ranoa,.,,
ed. "Tabled and roTnvc
Notice was given of two bills: one by
Naillma for IAN act TO almond he civil
Iaws relating IN OIea reservation" the
other by Becklev for IAN act fixing
penalties for procurers."
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
CLARSE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. = Purchasers of Clarks'l
they get the genuine article. Worthless
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palmed of by unprincipled vendors, The
Drug Company Lincoln. England" arr
engraved on the Government stamp, and
"Clarkes World Famed Blood Mixture"
blown In the bottle, WITHOUT WHICH
NONE ARE GENUINE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
AFTEnNnnN aERRInh

Ths House rsopnyenod az ao A
communication had been rspsiYed from
ihr Hoard NJ llrAlih recommending the
frpfAl ~ thf present Alf0helie les aHd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26

Row ! l. ioha. pastor of tho Frsl
congregational Nhufph, NJ FyunHl0ui
has boon appointed mrmher M hu
committee which 10 a. lnHpeel The mis-
Interests ~ The Congregational 1hufrn
ln India lhe pomiulilrp aill ht ihu
hIsi ~ b. Hrni ~ inaia ~ ihf fsnI
Hffgsilsppi rhulfk slHgs ifl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26

THE Senate met at the usual hour
yesterday, and, seeing the flag at
half-mast and the door to the Of
GERS Club closed, the solonS be-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
A GOOD COUGH MEDICINE FoR
CHILDREN

u have no hesitancy In recommend
Ing chamberlaln's Cough Remedy"
says y, y Moran, a we'll known and
popular baker ~ Petersburg, Va, I'VE
have Given IL 90 our children when
troubled with bad coughs. also Nh0Opr
lng cough, ana "a has always given
perfect satisfaction II Was fen0m
Wsndfd ~ nr w iruHFlsi AA tho
hest medicine fpr children, 40 u COM
ialnfd no opium ~ other hHfmful
dfuH sold ~ henson, smith 4 Cos,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants.
SUGAR FACTORS.

-A0Fs1s ron
The Bwa Plantation Co,
The Waiaiua Agricultural Co. Lta.
The KohalA Sugar 90,
The Walmes Sugar MIL Co
Tho Fulton Iron Works, H LosiA
No.
The standard on 90,
Tho George b, blAke Steam FumSs
Wsslon's CentrlfnEalA
The hss HHglAnd Mutual Llfs ls'
suFaass ca u Hasten,
The Aslaa IeIFs lnsuTAAss 90 -
Hartford, eonn,
Tho Alllsnes Asspfsaes W u lSss'
ssa !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26

Seminary might use the land and wa
ter right in such a way as to nearly
support the institution.
Lahainaluna Seminary is the only
High school in the Territory where the
poor boys of the land, who cannot
afford to go to Kamehameha school,
can get an education, and your COM
mittee strongly recommends raising the
standard and efficiency of the institu-
ton, and to accomplish this we believe
it would be good plan to place the
management Of the school in a board of
trustees, as provided in the bill.
Your committee has made so many
changes in the wording of the bill that
we think it best to introduce a substi
tute bill, the passage of which we rec
ommend. DAVID KANUHA,
Chairman Committee on Public Health
and Education
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS OF WON.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Clarke's Blood Mixture is sold in bottles,
rs Sd each, and in cases containing si1
times the quantity. 1ls--sufficient to effect
a permanent, cure in the great majority
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
ORs throughout the world: Proprietors,
TIES BRIG Go MP 1p Lincoln cG Eng
land Trade mark-"BLO0D MIXTURE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-03-26

- n. W. Norton n ihls sily was
W washington durlng ihs inapsuIs
usH
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
Anarchists Guard Paper

Spring Valley. Ill.-Twenty anar- chists. armed with double-b -barrelcd shotguns and loo rounds of ammuni- ton. are standing guard over the office of rAurore. the notorious anarchist publication which expressed joy at the murder of President Mckinley and sat isfactIon over the announcement that Czolgosz was an anarchist.
 Meanwhile fully 2OO0 citizens of ad- joining towns have sent word to the authorities here that they are ready and anxious to start at moments no- tice for this city and assist in the ex- termination of the reds" The temper of the people here is at boiling point. The editor ls in hiding.
 A committee VIII walt on the mana ger of the local coal company and in- sists that he discharge the anarchists in his employ. and the anarchists and their sympathizers. who number 700. threaten to hold q mass meeting.
 If they persist in this pain q riot Is almost certain 10 ensue.
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
IMMIGRATION OFFICIALS
To Meet to Discus the Question of An.
 archis Exclusion

Vacouyer. E. C.-Hon David Healy. United States immigration inspector. has received official advices from Washington stating that early next month a meeting of officials of the Washington department, as we'll as men in the service at the various bord- CTS. will be held to discuss the anar- chlst question. It is the intention to hold the meeting In one of the west ern American cities. either San Fran cisco or Salt Lake. which will be easily available to every one.
 The purpose Is to devise means to prevent the entry of anarchists and other persons dangerous to the com munlty into the United States. The matter is principally of interest to New York and Atle5tic seaboard off clals. but the advice of all western officers who can attend will be taken. and will weight in the conclusions to be come to.
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
DAWSON CITIZEN MOBBED
Miners Handle a Supposed Anarchist
 Rather Roughly

Vancouver. E. C.-News was brought by the steamer Hating that a citizen of Dawson. supposed to be an anarchist. was given very rough usage at tho hands of a small mob on Dawson's 8 streets on "Wednesday afternoon.
 The dispatches relating to the death of President Mckinley had been re- celyed there early in the morning over the wire from Skaguay. Dawson Is a Canadian town. but probably more than half of the population Is Ameri- can and the grief of countrymen on both sides of the boundary line at the loss of the president was intense. Everywhere was the feeling of regret and sorrow expressed.
 One man. a foreigner, whose name it was impossible to learn. was bold and foolish enough to say within the hear ing Of people on the street that the assassin nation should have been carried out long ago Two or three miners in rough clothes. but with warm hearts. Jumped at him and dared him to repeat what they though had been miSunder- stood
 The man doggedly reepated the re- mark and then was for a moment lost in the scufiie 4 couple of mounted policemen rushed up and but for their
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
ln,an, From Grief for President

Chicago Sorrow over the death of President Mckinley has had e marked effect on persons suffering from ncry- ous and brain diseases and has in- creased the number of cases of insan- fly. This condition was reflected in the court for the insane at the dcten. ton hospital Forty four mon and wo. men were brought into court County Physician Hunter said: Every calam- ity which plunges the population into sadness has most depressing effect upon persons suffering from any nerve or brain trouble. and the result Is insanity. These attacks. in many in- stances. are acute In character. but yield to treatment
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
Vile. Baby. Money and Friend Are Gone

San Rratael. Cal.-Joseph Francis a well-to-do rancher Of olrma came to thls city and swore out a warrant for the arrest of his wife. Rosie Francis. and Manuel Brazil. charging them with grand larceny He told a tale to the officers here that will jar the founda- iions Of the local Portuguese colony ot which all the parties are well-known members.
 Brazil and Francis have long been nelghbors. According to Francis. Bra zll Is indebted to him for over AOO- Francis came here to sec a lawyer about collecting the money. When he returned home his wife. baby. all his money. and Brazil, had disappeared.
 He came here. procured the warrants and. accompanied by Deputy Constable George Agnew. went to San Francisco Co find the faithless ones. The search however. was fruitless and the de- spoiled husband returned to his desert cd home. Francis claims that Brazil has long made goo-goO eyes al his wife
 The fact that Brazil sold his ranches a few days ago. leads Francis to be- ileye that a carefully-laid plan for the destruction Of his home and fortune was in full operation.
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
Clever Scheme of Thieves is Checked

Pueblo. Colby obtaining a lucky pointer the local officers last week cap tured three men who were about 10 work q clever scheme by which to get possession Of considerable share Of the Si96.OOO of today's payroll of the steel works of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company. They had printed and prepared counterhelts of the pay checks to the amount of several thousand dol lars and had arrangements made 10 pass S3OOO worth when detected and arrested. The mem gave fictitious names.
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
Tax on Dsly Estate

Salt IAke-Internal Revenue Col lector Colllster has received check from the executors of the Marcus Daly estate for Sisl .407. the amount of the inheritance tax upon the personal property inherited by various legatees under the will of Mir Daly.
Imperial press., 1901-09-28

ine young fellow. received tho short
 csi sentence rivcu Co convicted man a, Los Angeles ln Ions time ott
 pawncd two typewriier that were rented by him. not realizing that sucn action vas contrary to law. lic is an cNpcr; tclcaaphcr and has a young wife The court therefore took plty on ,hc young man and sentenced him to serve four months in the county jall for dlsposing of tho first machine and upon tho expiration oi that sen ,cncc ou Is ;o enter at once upon hts srtond sentence. which shall bc for one day. Hc seemed much pleased at get ijug on 50 easy.
 \ shooting afIray occurred Saturday night in thc lobby ot the Layton hotel n Grants Pass. Or. D. Holiday ot San Francisco was shot through the head bv Frank McCann. the proprietor. Hol- liday ls a member ot the firm oi Pea cock S Holiday. contractors and build CTS of san Francisco He arrived in this city a few days ago to look up mining interests. in which he and McCann were concerned. They had had trouble previously The quarrel last night ended in McCann drawing his revolver and firing the bullet entering over the left eye. and passing out over the left ear. The cause of the quarrel Is no, known. McCann Is In jail.
 Local wheelmen are wondering what became of that ordinance prohibiting sorlnkling In the middle of the streets. petitioned for few months ago. says the Los Angeles Express. The down town streets continue 10 be soaked with water much to the fear ot cy- clists. IL seems a small request on the part of the wheelmen to ask the city officials to reserve them few feet In the center oi the street They repre- sen many votes in Los Angeles and feel that they should be favored this much fl the wheelmen's demands are made an issue in the coming election. as they have been in the East. the cyclist vote may prove a factor ot weight Many ride their bicycles to work in the morning and the street soaking Is usually done jhen. when 1t can do the most injury. On a few of the streets there has been some attempt made 10 comply with the popular demand.
Imperial press., 1901-09-28

interference lt would have gone very hard with him Both Canadians and Americans were Intensely angercd.
 There was talk of lynching by tho hlg crowd which soon gathered. but the man was safely cared Cor by the police.
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
NO POISON WAS FOUND
THE BULLETS AND REVOLVER WERE
 EXAMINED FOR CHEMICALS
District Attorney Penny and Staff Pre-. pare for Trial oi President Mokinley'S Murder Which Occurs in Buffalo

Buffalo. N N.-Thc most important deycll pmcut ln the Czolgosz case was the announcement that no poison had been found on the bullets or revolver with which the anarchist assassinatcd President Mckinley. Chemical and meteorological examinations were made
 Another examination to determine the actual mental condition ot the prls- cncr was made this afternoon by Dr. C. F. Mcdonnell the allenist. who was brought here by the defense by the Erie County Bar association. and Dr. Arthur W. Hurd. superintendent of the Buffalo State Hospital. The alienIsts both declined to discuss the case after the examination.
 Immediately after the death of the President one of the stan of phy- slcians expressed the opinion that the bullets may have been poisoned Dis trlct Attorney Penney ordered careful and thorough examinations made by Dr. Herbert Hill the city chemist. who made a chemical examination of the bullets and the chambers and barrels of the revolver. and one of the sur geons who performed the autopsy upon the presidents body was ordered to make a bacteriological examination.
 NO POISON WAS USED.
 Dr. Hill reported that his work showed no poison had been used. He also presented written report. but it will not be used on the trial. as that question is now eliminated from the case pr. Martzingcr has finished hIs bacteriological examination. and his work also revealed the absence of any poison
 The district attorney has been in- formed to that effect. although the for nal report has not been submitted. Authorities on this question state that the two examinations form a complete test and that the slightest trace Of poison would have been revealed.
Imperial press., 1901-09-28
A CoNDENSED REPORT OF THE
 WEEKS HAPPENINGS
Accident to GovunOr GISC T~o fOunS Men in Trouble PraparinS tor NttlsrS
 North Pacific Coast Road ,o be Sold to the Espes Btakcmin Beaten Etc

public library from Andrew Carnegie
 Near Kingman las; week gang oi ,ramps held up a Santa Fe freight train and robbed Brakeman James Dohson nd beat him nearly io death The robbers were captured by tho Sheriff and posse and are now In the KinEmAn jail
 Charles Mclaughlin and Joseph Ken neiy. two young men. who. while lr ,oxica;ed. tore down signs Of mourn ing in San Francisco were sentenced 10 six months each In the County JaiI hy Police Judge ConIn. who strongly rebuked them in passing sentence.
 Governor Gage vas kicked by horse al Dig Basin. small town near Santa Cruz last Saturday night The governor WAS with the Big Basin commissioners and was preparing Go mount his horse for the purpose of ln- spec;Ing the basin. when the accident occurred.
 Mrs. Jessie Blacow. aged s years was found dead tn her room in her home. about a mile from Centerville last Saturday. Death was due 10 car bolic acid. which Eas taken. it is be- lieved with suicidal intentions. be- cause of despondency over financial matters.
 Cornelius Manning. ~ho on July |. 1899 killed Mrs. Mary r. Kennedy at San Francisco and after three trials for murder. was convicted ot man slaughter. was sentenced by Superior Judge Iawlor to a term Of ten years years in the State prison al San ouen- tin last Saturday.
 By the collision O. two sections of a train on the Northern Pacific line al Lake Yakima B number Of persons were injured. one seriously The cause assigned for the accident Is the failure ot air brakes 10 work. An old man named Crandall ot Grants Pass Or. was the most seriously injured He was brought to Yakima and given medical assistance as soon as possible
 Al inc session of the San Joaquin Valley Commercial association al Stockton was decided 10 hold the reg ular annual meeting in Merced on November ls- An assessment ot $5. was levied on each of the eight coun- ties in the afsociauon. 10 be expended in forwarding valley papers for term os sixty days 10 prospective settlers 10 the East IL was also decided 10 estab' fish a bureau Of information at some convenient point in the valley as soon as possible.
 According to the San Francisco Call inc North Pacific Coast railroad, run ming from sausalito to Cazadero' distance of ninety-two miles. is likell to be merged by purchase into tho sustern of the Southern Pacific Com pany. A trip over the road. Whief passes through a prosperous farming and dairy section and Is noted for tho scenic beauty of its route, has just been made by President Hays Of the Southern Pacific. and Eyerette st John A prominent eastern railroad man.
 charies m ott. an intelligent look.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1901-07-02
A SECOND SAMPSON.
SprinsfieId Youth, Shorn OF His
Locks, Loses All Of His
Sire 18th.

Springfield, O., June 2S.-The story
of Sampson with modern frills and i'm
provements attached has just come to
light here and is almost complete from
the beginning to the end. There Is
even similarity in the names.
Madison Monroe Simpson, who has
attracted attention on the streets here
for years with his long curls hanging
down his back, was taken to the hos
pital in a serious condition. Two
weeks ago some one stole into his room
while asleep and cut off his locks.
He claims that all his strength was In
his hair and has been growing rapidly
weaker ever since. Simpson says that
when he was young boy he was frail
and sickly and that lis parents allowed
his hair to grow to make him strong,
and that in few years he developed in
to a powerful man.