davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07

A majority report from the Commit
tee on Agriculture was read by Mehula.
1t is given in full below:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE
Hon. ]. A. Akina, Speaker of the House
of Representatives.
Sir: Your Committee on Agriculture
and Forestry, to which was referred the
appropriations under the head Commits
| sioner of Agriculture and Forestry"
begs leave to report as follows
| In the absence of Commissioner, on
visit beyond the Territory, your COM
mittee has undertaken to base it's find
ings on the report of the Commissioner
of Agriculture and Forestry, for the year
ending December 81, 1900, from which we
quote:
1.-THE Board of Agriculture in 1893 did
something towards starting an expert
menting station on a small scale, but
nothing came of it, although money was
appropriated for the work"
Also the following:
1t is admitted that general prosperity
depends absolutely upon agricultural
prosperity. Director True (of the divi-
sion of experiment stations of the United
States Department of Agricultural is re-
sponsible for the statement that an agri-
cultural experiment station is an institu-
ion IN Wnlcn SclenunC ana pfdCtcal m
vestigations are made with a view to
improving the methods of introducing
new crops or industries. The primary
object of an experiment station is to
apply scientific principles and methods
to the problems of agriculture. 1t seeks
TO use for the benefit of agriculture the
stores OF knowledge regarding the opera
lions of nature which science has accu-
INFLATED, and TO employ in the service OF
agriculture the trained brains and hands
OF scientists. The experiment station
should institute Investigations TO increase
accurate information regarding the great
principles which underle the growth or
plants and animals, and 10 make new
applications Of well-known principles in
the practical work OF the farmer. THAT
the establishment OF tins experiment
station, long needed here. will be a boon
TO tho agricultural interests Of the Ter
ritory goes without saying. Once start
ed and In running order. the agricultur-
al development OF the Islands will make
rapid advancement"
The frst OF the above quotations clear
ly outlines the attitude ana policy OF ths
Government which has been Ia control
for the last seven years, relative 10 MI
nor and diversified industries, The acc
ond, taken In connection with the pres
snce IN Honolulu OF a scientist OF as-
tAhlishsd reputation with means Co pEe-
pare ana equip "a experiment station. lie
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07

Appropriation bill under the head OF
Commissioners OF Agriculture and For
estry." as follows:
Salaries and pay rolls, amounting to
s36,472 Also the items for the expenses
of the Commission, amounting to 1880.
The undersigned agrees with the ma
jority of the committee in regard to the
Importance of maintaining an expert
mental station, but does not agree with
all the recommendations for reductions In
the appropriations made.
1t may be that in time the United
States experiment station may be devel-
oped: that II will not be necessary for
the Territory to maintain Independent
gardens and nurseries, or to continue
making experiments in the planting of
forests. but, as at present only the first
steps have been taken by the Federal
Government in this direction, 1t would
seem to be in the public interest that the
work being carried on by the Territory
should not be discontinued or hampered.
Although the efforts made in the past
may not have secured the best results In
all cases. yet the work which has been
done has been OF much public interest.
that the work should be continued by the
Territory until II becomes manifest that
it is no longer necessary.
Upon comforting with Mr.. Jared s..
Smith. the director of the United States
experiment station, it has been found
that he entertains the views above ex-
pressed and does not advocate the dis
continuance of the work now being car
ried on in this line by the Territory.
The undersigned would recommend all
of the appropriations asked for under
the foregoing heads, with the exception
of the item for pay of Commissioner
5000, which he recommend to be placed
at $4,000: the item for expert forester
$500. which he would recommend be
omitted, and the item, Fifteen laborers
Nuuanu forest Gen more mem" sG,4SO
and would recommend that the item be
passed at ten laborers, Nuuanu forest
Give more mem" $4.32O.
In closing, I would respectfully submit
that that part of the report of the ma
jority of the committee which refers to
tunneling into the mountain to procure
water is foreign to the items in the APP
preparation bin which were referred to
the committee for their consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
S. W. WILCOX
JONAH KUMALAE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE HOUSE

The whole of yesterday was practi-
cally wasted by the House of Repre-
sentatives. There was decided indis-
position on the part of the Lower
House to hanahana. The forenoon was
spent in hearing and accepting reports
from special committees; the afternoon
in masticating the fabric.
Emmeluth made his usual daily
whither-are- We drifting effort early in
the forenoon. The spark that caught
his oratorical fuse was message from
Acting Governor Cooper. The calorific
bit of spellbindng was of such nten-
sity that fans and ice water We're in
active demand at its close. The reign
of Dole" 1.-The family compact"
'retrogression," and other well-known
expressions which constitute Emme-
luth's verbal stock in trade, were ex-
ploded like tirecrackers. Had Emme-
luth continued much longer in his
high temperature forensics, the plas-
tering would have cracked and the var
nish on the furniture would have be-
gun to curl.
The salary of the boat boys was the
cause of much argument. 1t was final
ly decided in the afternoon to let the
boatmen worry along on a fund OF ST.
ures set by Governor Dole
In the afternoon the legislators, like
the aristocratic gentleman in one Of
Gilbert and Sullivan's operas, did
nothing In particular and like him. al
So they did 1t very well.
MORNING SESSION.
Mossman began the mornings work
by making a strong speech in favor of
the boat boys, who, he said, were I'M
derpaid and overworked. When asked
II they desired to be paid by the trip
or by the month, they desired the lat
ter. They also asked for better ac-
cormodations at the pilot house. At
the present time they have no sleeping
place, although on duty from one years
end to another.
Fmmeluth. at this part of the pro-
oeedings, injected some caustic verbi-
age into things, on account of a mess
age from Acting Governor Dole, which
had just been circulated. Hoogs read
section 20 Of the Organic Act to sup
port the Acting Governor. but Emme-
luth was not convinced. Emmeluth re-
piled by saying that the whole country
was going to the bow vows anyway,
so II made no difference.
The document that caused Emmeluth
TO become "huhu." reads as follows:
A MESSAGE.
70 the Legislature of the Territory OF
Hawaii:
In view OF the opinion rendered by the
Attorney General to the effect that Act
II of the Session Laws OF 1895, entitled
An Act TO Provide for Public Loans" IL
silli In force and that bonds may be ie-
EHily issued IN accordance with the
terms of said Act; and II also appearing
from the statement OF the Treasurer OF
tbs Territory that there stili remain un-
ISSUED bonds 90 the amount OF f7ss. 90 au-
.aoriEed BY said Act. recommend the
passage Of an Appropriation bill making
spsslal appropriations for tie use OF the
ftFritory during the succeeding biennial
psffea out VI EasAEYa nsesAxad b. the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07
Continued on Page So
ST. YITUS' DAME
HOW ONE LITTLE SUFFERER WAS
PERMANENTLY CURED.
Words of Gratitude and Praise From
Parents for the Remedy That Saved
the Life Of Their Child.
From the Traveller, Arkansas city,
Kan

From the Traveller, Arkansas city,
Rapid as has been the advance of
medical science along many lines, IT is
only In recent years that remedy has
been discovered for one of the most
dreadful of nervous diseases that af-
hict children-St. Vitus' dance
This and other nervous disorders
that cause the pale and wan faces and
peevish. irritable dispositions of so
many children can now be scientihcal-
ly treated by n remedy that strikes at
the root Of the disease by renewing
the Impoverished blood and strengthen
ing the nerves.
Words of commentator tor this
remedy come from all parts of the civ
iiZed world. This Is the interesting
story told by Mr. and Mrs, Christopher
Armstrong Of jefferson, Okla:
Our youngest daughter was for
three years afflicted with st. Vitus'
dance, and we almost despalred of
finding relief in medical treatment. She
was so helpless that she had to be fcd
and would fail over at times and be
unable to rise
I'VE had heard and read a great
deal about Dr. Williams Pink pills for
Pale People, and, as IA last resort de-
terminod to try them. The effect was
almost miraculous. From the first box
there was "A noticeable improvement,
and by the time she had taken six
boxes she was almost well. Altogether
she took about "A dozen boxes. and by
the time she was thirteen years ~ age.
was strong ana healthy weighing ia
pounds"
CHRISTOPHER ARMSTRONG,
MARY ARMSTRONG.
Subscribed and sworn To before me.
W, ID. KRAMER, Notary Public.
The power OF DIR, Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People In the vast num-
Der of diseases due 10 impure blood or
10 arrangements Of the nervous system
has been demonstrated In thousands Of
instances az remarkable an the one re-
lated above. Dr. Williams Pink Pills
for Pale People are sold by all dealers
or direct from Or Williams Medicine
Co. schenectady. NJ y 80 cents per
bon, or stS boses for s7g0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07
ARl Ynl, pLrMr

or thin red heck, or allow
lie in your step ortel youi
weight are YOU comfortable on
hoping TO he 50 next spring on
summer or fall
One is health the other !,
not-quitc health.
This condition OF notquitc
health can be ~rncd into
health with SCOTS emulsion of
cod-livcr oil.
1t is pity to get in the hab.
ii of thinking of health as a
thing to be hoped for; why not
go for it now
There is only one way to
make strength: byfood. You
want appetite first then food,
The emulsion will give you
tood-rest, to master your food
with.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07

a majority report from the Commit
tee on Agriculture was read by Mehula
1t is given in full below:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07
CLAREE's BLOOD MIXTURE

CAUTION. - Purchasers or Clarksa
Clarke's BLOOD Mixture should see that
limitations and substitutes are sometimes
palmed on by unprincipled vendors, The
Drug Company Mu L n oi Rnsland I"n ass
engraved on the Government stamp and
"Clarke's World Famed Blood MIXTURE
blown in the bottle, WITHOUT wHEB
NONE ARE GENUINE
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07
Castle & Cooke, Ltd.
HONOLULU.
Commission NJ rChantS.
SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Co.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., bta
The Kohala Sugar Co.
The Waimea Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works. 81. LesiA
No.
The Standard oil CO.
The George =. Blake Steam Pumpa
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Mutual Life IL
suranoe Co. Of Boston.
The Aetaa Ere Insurance " -
Hartford, Coma
The Alliance Assurance cs Il h<s.
AoA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07
THOUSANDS OF TESTIMONIALS or W0R.
DERfUL CURES
FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.

Clarkes Blood Mixture fs sold in borties
% Sd each, and in cases containing siS
times the quantity, 1ls-sufiicient to effect
OF ong-standing cases-By ALL CHEM
IST and PATENT MEDICINE VEND-
ORs throughout the world. Proprietors.
TIES DRUG COMPANY, Lincoln, Eng
land. Trade mark-"BLOOD hIxTURE.'
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-06-07

Treasury from tba iHaH authorized ~
st % ~ tHr Session Laws NJ 1898 above
referred Co., and submit thu following o..
Inmates ihr tpms oi which may be- found
80 ths aehrduls ~ estimates submitted
hy thr Governor under date ~ MAY tth.
ipti
recommend ihe transfer Of these
items from thr Appropriation hn Cor
current oNpansrs 90 the Appropriation
hll above referred 90, the remaining
ltomE ~ the Governors estimates to he
passed In the Appropriation bill Tor cur.
rcnt expenses, with the exception Of the
item of si.v0 FOR construction OF roads in
Puma, Hawaii. entitled "2ia miles Vol
cano road 60 connect with railroad
which recommend TO be stricken out
HENRY Il. COOPER.
Acting Governor.
Executive Chamber. May "a, 1901
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
FOR DISEASE GERMS.
Local Station Connected With New
 Haven Laboratory.

Local Station Connected With New
 Haven Laboratory.
 Bridgeport, Aug 4-A mailing sta tion for the use of local physicians in cases of infectious and contagious dis eases has been established at J. D. Har- tigan's pharmacy, 1929 Main street.
 Heretofore when physician in this city has had a case of care for, ln which he wished to have the blood or other fluid examined, it has been necessary to send samples to New York This often caused an annoy ing delay, and sometimes seriously hampered the doctor in caring for the case.
 Two or three local physicians have their own laboratories and can con duet examinations into the nature of germs contained in fluids taken from the body.
 The majority of local physicians, however, have no facilities for making such examination and have been forced to depnd on New York eX- perts.
 Some time ago the state board ot health established a laboratory 1T New Haven and placed it in charge of Dr. Archibald McNeil. It is conducted in two branches at police headquarters and the other at the New Hope Ali sanitarium which is in charge ot pr Clarence E. Skinner.
 Dr. McNeil recently visited this city and arranged with Mr. Hartigan tc have a mailing station established at his store. A large supply of mailing bottles and packages is kept on hanc for the use of Bridgeport physicians.
 These bottles are of different sizes and adapted to the requirements o1 the several secretions and fluids to Dc sent. They are provided with twS coverings, as required by the posta laws.
 The convenience of having mall ing station in this city for the New Haven laboratory lies principally 1T the short space of time required t send samples to that city and to re ceive them in return.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
sACHEM's HEAD YACHT CLUB.
Started Yesterday Morning on it's An
 nual Cruise.

Started Yesterday Morning on it's An
 nual Cruise.
 The Sachems Head Yacht club yes- terday started on its annual cruise to the eastward The fleet ran to New London yesterday and rendezvoued there over night. To-day the cruise will extend to Greenport and thence to Newport. The fleet will return on Sat urday.
 There was good sized crowd on hand yesterday morning to see the yachts men off In the fleet are a number of Seawanhaka knockabouts and these will furnish considerable sport for the yachtsmen in races on every day of the cruise. Commodore Seward has offered cups in each class
 The boats that started on the cruise are: Gloria, Commodore F. C. Seward; Midge, Vice Commodore W. E. Peck. Senta, R. c. Mitchell; Ionta, Rev. Jo- seph Pullman; Tholta, Dr. Robert Lau- der; Rajah, w. c. Johnson Dot, R. H. Stanley; Titania, w. H, Searles; Com modore w. $. N, Brandegee: Pawnee, J. E. Wayland; Umbra, J. P. Elton; Viola, C. N. Wayland; '1492," J. J. Phelps; Seabelle, ex-Commodore Hora- tio A. Seymour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
MII FOR D.

Aug. 5.-Mr. and Mrs. Horace Tailor spent Sunday in Bethel at the home of MT. and Mrs Elgin s. Andrews
 Miss Grace Merwin is visiting her friend, Miss Marie Raymond, at Mar tha's Vineyard
 Mir and Mrs. Leon Smith, of the Plains, welcomed daughter to their home recently.
 Miss Katherine Merwln is entertain ing Miss Agnes Curtis. Mrs Elsie Cunning and son sherman are visiting friends on Long Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Augur, of Bos- ton, are visiting his mother, Mrs. Au- gur, on North street.
 Roger s. Baldwin and family are spending the summer at Cottage City, Mass
 MT. and Mrs M w. Merwin are vis- iting friends in Port Clyde, Maine, for a few weeks.
 Lafayette Craw, of Green street, is spending some time in Deep River, Conn.
 Miss Nellie Cummings, of Hartford, is the guest of her brother, John Cum mings, of West Main street.
 William Darlington sails for New foundland on Monday and will be gone about two weeks.
 The Milfords defeated the T. A. B.'s, of Ansonia, on Saturday by the score of 10 to 5.
 Mrs. Wilson, with her two sons and daughter will start for the West Tues day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
MAY BUILD A STEAM ROAD.
woodbury People Have Heads Togetl

Woodbury People Have Heads Togeth-
 CT for Such Project
 Woodbury, Aug. 5.-Now that the pro iect of giving this town trolley connec- ton with other places has been aban- doned, prominent citizens are talking of constructing steam railroad from Hotchkissville to a point near the Pom- peraug Valley station on the Highland division.
 It is understood that the New York New Haven and Hartford road would be willing to supply the rolling stock for such a road and attend to the run ming of trains, as in the case of the Wa tertown branch.
 The estimated cost of the road is S1O,' 900 a mile and the distance to be cover ed Is about six miles. A number of cit izens are interested, and it is expected that a conference will be held shortly with view to putting the project on a working basis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
FIRE IN WOODSTOCK.

Belief That J. F. Rivers Blacksmith
 Shop Was Set on Fire.
 Woodstock, Aug. 5.-A firebug is be- lieved to have caused the destruction early this morning of the blacksmith shop. dwelling house and barn belong ing to J. r. Rivers, of South Wood stock. MT. Rivers and his family awoke to find the blacksmith shop In flames and the other buildings soon took fire and burned with their contents. As there had reen no fire in the shop since the middle of last week it is thought the blaze was started mallciously. The loss will amount to about $3,5OO; 1nsur- ance $2, 800.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06

Henry l.. shattuck, of Shelsburg, Iowa, was cured of a stomach trouble with which he had been afflicted for years by four boxes of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. He had previously tried many other remedies and a number of physicians without re- lief. For sale by all druggists.
 The best physic--Chamberla Stom- ach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by all drug gistS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
sLAsHED WITH A RAZOR.

Shelton, Aug. 1.-The case of the state against Daniel Sullivan, charged with slashing with a razor Theada Cough and George Montford with intent to kill, came up before Judge Curtiss by con- tinuance this morning. Sullivan, who is out on $1, 900 bonds, made his appear ance. During the absence of Attorney Frederick W. Holden, counsel for SulN van, Attorney Arvine, of New Haven, who appeared in his behalf, asked for a continuance of the case which was granted for two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06

last accounts in Switzerland. All were well and enjoying their trip immense ly. They are supposedly doing Italy at present an dare expected in this city on September ?.
 Mrs. P. F. Cannon, wife of Patrolman Cannon of headquarters, IS Vlsltlng Ill Greenfield, Mass, through the months of August and September.
 w. E. Haesche, well known as violnist and orchestral conductor In this city, has just completed the manu- script of a symphony in fiat. It con tains 1855 pages and the score is written for full orchestra. Rumor says that MT. Haesche will offer the composition In competition for prize III a large conservatory of music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
r1.ErrEn RECORDER.

c. c, Lord, of Montreal, N. C., for merly of New Haven, has recently been elected a recorder of the place hv the managing committed ot the Montfeat association. His position there answers in it's scope to that of the judge Of the city court here. MT, Lord formerly held a responsible position at the Sar- gent factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
NEW ADYERILSEM EMS IO-DA Y.


 A Blanket Sale-Howe & Stetson. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Blanket Sale-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Cuticura Soap-Druggists. ~ For Rent--Elat-70 Grown Street. Foulard Sllks-The Chas Monson Co. Fuel Gas--N. H. Gas Light Co. InVestments-NeW X Parish Missing -Angora Cat-396 orange Street. Pianos-M. Steinert & Sons. Ribbons-The Edw Malley Co. Racing Branford Driving Park. Rulnford Baking Powder -Grocers' Sorosis Shoes-A. E. Greenwood. Uneeda Biscuit-National Biscuit Co. Water Pots-Frank $. Platt. Walking Suits-Hamilton Co, Wanted-Man-N. II. Hospital. Wanted-Canvassers -Positlon-A. R.. This office. Wanted-Paper Route-O. k., This odlce'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
DEATH CAUSED BY CONCLUSION
 OF BRAIN.

Woodstock, Aug. 5.-An autopsy per- formed to-day over the body of Joseph Wheeler, a prominent resident who died suddenly, showed death to have been due to concussion of the brain. Last Tuesday MT. Wheeler was thrown from his pedd'ing cart and his death was the result of the injury received.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
APPEALED.

The defendants in the case of the New Haven Trust company, receiver for the Waterbury Indemnity association, vs. J. B. Doherty and others have filed a notice of appeal to the supreme court. The plaintiff won a judgment of $19,SOO in the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
h E1iIIILk kLCOkU,

Washington, D. C., Aug. 5, 1901, ?. Ill. # Forecast for Tuesday and Nednesdiy-, < For New England: Fair Tuesday; wed nesday cloudy with occasional rain; light northerly winds, becoming fresh east to northeast Wednesday.
 For Eastern New York: Cloudy Tuesday, probably rain in the afternoon or at night Wednesday rain, fresh east to northeast winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Local Weather Report.
EfY.tcf Men ton.

\ High water to-day, 3:26 p. m.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan B. Whitfield, or IA Dickerman street, are rejoicing over the arrival of little stranger in their family.
 Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Rowland, with their son, of 2o9 Sherman avenue, have gone to Queechy, Vt, for the rest of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06

q hear Blk has put up some new houses in your neighborhood.
 "Yes, and he's ruined the nelghbor- hood with them"
 "He said you had spoiled 1t with those houses of yours"
 Now, isn't it just like Bilk's mean ness to say a thing of that kind about a fellow he's known all his life?'-Les- lies Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06
Your Paper by Mail.

| If you are going away you can re- ceive your paper regularly by mall without extra cost. The address ill be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06

C. A S To R Y A. n..r, .b. 1 The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature 2, &XAzIzax
The Red Cloud chief., 1901-08-16
Low Rates to Louisville.

Special train for Knights Templar
via tile Burlington. August "a to 20
inclusive, only ga As to Louisville,
Kentucky, and return, for iriennial
c~onclave, knights Tsmplar. Rate open
to the public. :
Special train for the accommodation
Of Knights remplar, their families and
friends, will leave the Burlington sta
ton at Omaha At 8 pm, Saturday,
August "a, arriving in Louisville $50
p m. August %. Requests for reserva.
ton OF bSrths nm this train should be
made early. Write for Knight Tenn.
plar folder just issued by the Burtihg.
ton. Detailed information about rates,
routes, tickets, etc, on application to
nearest agent Burlington route. or by
addressing j Francis, Gensrol Passeu.
ger Agent Burlington Route, Omaha.