davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
MUST BORROW
TO MEET PAYR0LLS
Treas. Wright Will Be Forced
to Go to the Banks In
August.

While the bills appropriating the
money for the salaries and pay roll anu
the current expenditures of the Govern
ment during the next two years are De-
ing copied and figured out for the use
of the departments, the Treasurer mas
an added interest in them, for the IN
crease in the salaries bill makes 1t nee
essary for him to know just how ne Is
to get along during the fall months.
The collections Of taxes will not snow
net results until the middle of Novem-
Der. and before that time all the casn
in the Treasury will have peen aosot y
ed. The registration Of warrants ior
bills will go on, but there must pe cds, :.
for the payment Of the men VINO "oi y
for the Government.
Treasurer Wright said yesterday ina
he believed that early in august he
would be compelled to borrow money "
meet the demands Of the pay rolls ot lne
various departments. This VIII De aoi.
under the law which gives 10 the heau
of the department the power 10 poiio"
s150. GOO at any time without the lssu-
ance of Treasury notes, and upon such
securities he may borrow the salie
amount In addition. Fer this sum lhe
cost to the Government will pc sioo
month, as the best rate for a snort iosli'
will be per cent. ~,
The money will be used only FOR the
pay rolls, and there will be piieo up q
long list of registered warrants which -,
will bear s per cent interest. Tnese WIN
reach more than a half-mlii1on III :.
amount before the end OF dry pefiou
of the Treasury.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20

MOST RULE
Public Works Will
Be Carefully
Planned.

Revenue-p producing works will re-
ceive the bulk of public money during
the next two years, according to the
plans of Superintendent of Public
Works Boyd. To keep within the mon
eys at the command of the department
will necessitate the utmost economy,
and the judicious selection of the works
which are to be prosecuted only will
meet the demands of the people for i'm
provements. The condition is thus
summarized by the head of the depart
ment, and when the task of getting ev-
erything into shape for the work of
the next two years is completed it will
be found to contain the list of the most
necessary roads and buildings, in the
opinion of Mr.. Boyd.
"As soon as there is money to spend, .
said the Superintendent yesterday, II
shall begin work on those improvements
which are the most needed, and which
will bring in revenue to the Govern
ment. One of the things to which l will
give early attention is the Improvement
of the harbor of Honolulu, believing
that there will be returned to the Gov
SIIIlSlI ISNSuuc u JUSTLY liiC CAPCi-
diture. This will be followed by the
same course in Hilo, and while the ex-
penditures for the dredging and
wharves and docks may not be as large
as the people hope, they will be suffi
cient, I hope, to increase the amount of
business which is done The same is
true of the extensions of the water-pipe
systems, which return to the Govern
ment large revenues.
"ks to the plans for improvements in
the districts throughout the Islands
there will be of necessity a curtailine
of the expenses there. There will be
however, some money to spend, and
this expect to use as the people of the
various districts may think proper.
There will be enough to keep the roads
and bridges in repair and also to have
some new roads built. In the event OF
any construction I shall consult the
men in the various parts of the Islands
through which the roads contemplated
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
WANT To
GO HOME
Home Rulers Re-
fuse to Consider
Bills.

Four Republican Senators opposed to
as many Independents in the Upper
House yesterday turned a trick which
may yet result to the advantage of the
people. There was no chance to secure
an adjournment sine die, but the action
of the Republicans in putting over the
session until this morning gave breath
ing time, and what may result today
is a question. In the Lower House the
Independents won their fight, having a
majority of two, and sent to the Senate
a. message saying that they were ready
to adjourn without delay. The message
came too late, however, as the Senate
had just passed the adjournment mo-
ton of Brown, after hot round.
The scene of the greatest activity was
in the Lower House. There were
speeches by both sides but the leader
ship was moving about so fast that 1t
was hard to tell just how 1t would re-
suit, though there was a majority
which did not want to do anything but
go home. Despite the failure of the
Independents to hold caucus, there
was an understanding that no business
was to be done. This was shown when
the body got down to business. The
6rst motion was one by Robertson to
susnend the rules so that he could in
troduce a bill. He said that the bill he
was going to offer was one providing
FOR the use of the loan which probably
wo,lld be authorized by the President.
He said that it was necessary that
s1cb a measure would pass, and that
ii would be unwise to fail to provide
some such legislation.
before a vote could be taken there
were symptoms of stiffening of the
Home Rule ranks. for the members who
we're outside the chamber were called
into their seats and the work was De,
gun. A standing vote had to be called
oy, This motion, as the show OF hands
was not decisive. The vote resulted
as follows: ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
II. M. A.

will run, and thus the money will be
expended where the people themselves
think it most useful.
There will be instances where the
amount of money appropriated will be
more than is needed to carry through
the work, but the work will be done in
the most economical manner possible in
all cases, so as to secure the greatest
good. I expect that 1 will be able to
get hold of enough money to take care
of the public parks, but the cutting out
of the appropriation which last period
was $4,000, from which was purchased
implements and supplies, and out of
which came miscellaneous items of ex-
pense will cripple us somewhat. New
pipes must be laid to put water into
Thomas Square, and for this there is no
appropriation. I expect to be able to
cut down the item of incidentals in this
office, and from the savings get money
for some of these small outlays. OF
course there will be less work than
should be done, but we will accomplish
some good, keep the present works in
repair and be in position to take care
of emergencies.
ct have been in favor of special
session to provide for a loan fund, so
that there could be performed all the
work that was contemplated by the
Governor in his estimates and by the
Legislature, but since the Legislature
has refused to pass the necessary legis-
lation to pay legitimate bills OF this de-
partment, and to force the issue, be-
lieve that 1t would be unwise to call any
further session, and that we should get
along as we'll as possible with what we
have at our command"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
Murphy's Saturday Night.

The program for tonights entertain
ment at Francis Murphy Hall will be
unusually attractive. Besides the usu-
al free and easy songs by club mem
bers the special features will be an orig
inal story by Franklin Austin, entitled
'Why Jones Swore Off" recitation
by Allan Dunn from Whitcomb Ri
ley, two tenor selections by Mike
O'Dowda of Eva plantation, special Sc
lections by Mr.. Bradley and banjo Sc
lectfons by Mr.. Meath. The concert be-
gins at $50 p. m. Admission free.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
leiki, Robertson, Hoogs a.

Keiki, Robertson. Hoogs and Re-
kaula; Z.
Noes-Beckley, Kaauwae, Paele, Ma
hoe, Prendergast, Kauimakaole, Haa-
heo, Hihio and Ahulii; g.
Mahoe took the leadership of the fight
against the Acting Governors recon-
mendations at once. He first moved
that the messages be taken from the ta-
bic and this was done without mate
rial objection. He then in a brief
speech moved that the House indefinite
ly postpone action upon the recommen-
dat1ons contained in the messages. Be
fore this could be voted upon Robert
son moved that the messages be sent
to the Committee on Public Lands for
the purpose of having that body frame
a bill carrying into effect the provi-
sions in them. This brought out a fight
at once.
Kumalae took the floor to second the
motion of Robertson. He said that the
messages should not be disposed of in
a summary way. There should be pro-
vision for the payment of those unpaid
bills of the Department of Public
Works. He said all just bills should
be paid and that to refuse to pay them
would be serving notice on the country
at large that the Territory of Hawaii
was not to be trusted. To meet this
condition with the statement that there
was no money to pay any bills was
short-sighted, he thought, for If the
members would look ahead they might
discover that there should be provision
made, so that in case the Governor call
ed an extra session there would be ev-
erything done that should be done be-
fore that time. A Loan bill would pro-
vide all the money that was needed.
Mahoe returned to the fray. He said
he agreed that the just bills should be
paid, and went on to say that there
should be further inspection of these
bills. During the regular session, he
said, there We're the same messag ages.
The House had considered nearly 200
bills and had worked hard. In the nat
ural course of events these matters
could not be worked up. There were
committees formed which went to the
Governor and asked for an extension of
the session, SO that just this kind Of
bills could be taken up and considered.
This was refused. Everybody knew
that during the regular session there
was too much work to be DONE and
some things had to go over Some of
the bills now sent in had been left un-
paid since 1897. Sessions had been held
since that time and these bills should
have beer paid. He asked if it was
not n plan to throw the responsibility
upon the First Legislature of the Ter
lritory, to endeavor to show that it was
made up of spendthrifts. He thought
that if these bills could be postponed
before there would be no hurt in post
ponfng them now. He said there was
no reason in calling this extra session
to consider these measures and this
was why he moved to indefinitely post
pone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
Civil Engineers ter Philippines.

There is large party of civil engineers
aboard the transport Buford en- route to
Manila Tor service in connection with
the army. They were appointed under
the civil service rules for the special
Philippine examinations which nave
been taking place in various cities OF the
United States during the past few
months. They are under orders to pro-
ceed to Manila, but Q what their duties
will be they have not yet the slightest
idea. It is presumed that the civil en-
gineers will be assigned to such duties
as those which the engineers In CUBA
have performed, such as laying lines for
military roads, building permanent gar
rison stations and planning reservation
parks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20

Half mast the flag close up the stores,
Declare holiday
The greatest show On all the earth
Leaves for the woods today.
For four months past they've held the fort
And played to paying biz
With chops and oysters on the side
And brand "Mazuma" fizz.
Most valiantly they've striven and
This is a fact though queer
Although they seldom passed a bill,
They never passed beer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20

Continued on Page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20
HI Be
No EXTRA
|epsrDsIarss He
Ni|I Not Call
Session.
ET GET ON WITH
EJNDS COMING IN
E,GoysrnOr Says Any Further
|kIstive Action Would Be
a Public Calamity.

.
|, extra session Of this Legis- \
n would be a greater calam- \
n ny opinion, than the en- =
,,..rau. which viii result 4
Z delays in public works \
nebout the Islands.-ACT- \
{ GOVERNOR COOPER. i
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-20

They did their little best: what il
Their efforts came to nix!
They kept the whole world laughing at
Their anthropoidal tricks
When Plumber John applies the lash,
And off the big cage jogs
A fearful bowling will arise
Among the lady dogs.
Poor beasts! they've lost their only friends,
But they'll requite the calm
Upon their canine gratitude
With an immortal name.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-29

VANTED-EhiJe barber: steady work SO C st
nv q
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-29
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Washington. alexandria
and
Mount Vernon Railway
Prom Station, Pennsylvania Ave. and d IL s
In effect November / 1900.

From Station, Pennsylvania Ave and d Il 81
In effect November l, 1900.
For Alexandriz-week days, $50, 7.04, 80,
SEQ s:35, S:59, 9:25. 1900 Hoo, 1880 4. m,
xI2;05, 1920 12:45 xI:05, LIS, 200, 2:3o x2:59'
$3.50, S:59, x4:I5, ass, $50, $40, x5.24, $40,
500. $50. 7-06. 7:S0. 500 8:45 $780, 1918.
20, and Il 50 .. n Sundays AS, eco, e-45.
$780, II: 90 80 a m. 1900 noon. 1880. 100,
$780, 2-o0 2.30 SEQ $50, 400, $50, 500. $50.
600. $50. 100, 40. SEQ, s-45 $50, l0:IS,
Il 30. and 1I:50 ?. n
For Mount yernon-week days, $50, 500, 1900.
II 90 a. H. xl2 o. xl.o5, 900, x2:59, 259 x4;l5,
15:24, 7:0G, and $50 p. n. Sundays, 500 4 n,
II 90 noon. 2-00 400, 100. and $50 p. m
For Arlington and Aqueduct BTdge-Week
days, $780, o. 7-S0 sec, S:35 s:5g, 9:25- 1000,
and 100 a. m. +Iz-O5. 1870 -IZ:45, 100, i.25.
200, go 2:59 $50. 3:j8. s4:S5. 40, 5s34,
6:04, 6:30, T-e6. and 500 p. ~ Sundays. 40,
600, 9:45 1880. Il CO. and .s1I:3 a m, 12:01
noon, s12:30, I.00 $50 2;0o -2;S0, 800, $50
400 49, 500, $3.50, 800, $3.50, 200, %T.50,
and 500 p. n.
Parcels carried Baggage checked
xExpFess. TO Arlington only
G. E. ABBOT, President.
I GOWN SUPERINTENDENT
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-29
SeaboaTd Air Line Railway.

s'FIorida and West India Short Line
Leave Washington. Penna. r. R Station
S:35 a. III. FLA AND ATLANTA FAST
DAILY. MAIL-ThToggh Pullman SleepeFs
TO jacksonville, connecting az
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta
6:55 ,. M. FLA AND METR0P0LTFAN
DAILY LIMTTED-Threugh Pullman sleep
ers TO Jacksonville and Atlanta
These trains offer excellent schedules and service
TO Petersburg, Raleigh, Southern Pines Pine
hurst), Camden. Columbia. Savannah, Jackson
vile, and all Florida points Charlotte, Athens,
Atlanta New Orleans Chattanooga, Nashville,
points West and Southwest
4=3O q. ~. LOCAL-To Petersburg. Rzleigh,
DAILY Southern Pines (PiRehurst), Ham
let and intermediate points
Office, 1874 y Y. ave. and Penna. r r Offices
r z I. BUNCH y. Il DOLL.
General Pass Agent General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-29
Baltimore g Ohio
RAILROAD.

Schedule in effect November Is, 1000.
Leave Washington New Jersey Ave. and 81
Chicago & Northwest. 1850 g. m, sS-95 p n
Cincinnati, St Louis, and Indianapolis, sl8-o5
4 H. -3:45 p n I'D night
Pittsburg and Cleveland 1850 a. n, $50
p H. and 100 night
Columbus and wheeling, SOS p. II
Winchester- Is:S5 a m. ts-i5. and $3.50 P n
Annapolis, L 10. $50. Ha.ss a. m. H1al.
F5s8eEieE. SIS. 400, iIlo:5o a "a. -fl@
Bagsrstogn. 1905 a and gs;so P m
'1.I5 1850. 1850. t7:05 p m
m. jI2.50, Ft1I5 800 1880, 800. 1854.
+7:G5. +-10-15. iII-25 p m
Washington Junction and WY points, 1885,
$3.50 1 n, lib. 4:3o 1870 P. M
Baltimore, week days I2-S5, 500, $50, xT-eSs
x7-IG, xs:So s:35, 1880, xI0-Go a m xI2;I0 ~
1918, xI:I0, xS:o0. x4Oo. x4:9o. 4.S5, x5-o5.
II 80 , n SUNDAYS. KISS k 90, KID. s-9ar
xe.60 a n xI2:la xI:IO, I-I5 x2-oo, x3-30, 4,55.
x5-0o. x5-Io, ESQ. xs:oo. 1850. xlI=so. x1i:ss
ROYAL Bile LINE
All trains illuminated with Pintseh light
Baltimore PHILADELPHIA New York. Boston,
900 CDiuer), iiIO:O0 {DfneD q m -I2:l3
(Dineri $40 DINER. geo (ssRoyaI Limited
Diner $50 (Bufet), SOS Diner, 500 and
s1I:30 p m Sleeping Car open al 1900 e'etoek)-
Parlov Cars all dSy trains
atlantic City. lI10-oO N, lI12.I0 noon. snd
lilo and 1900 p. III
sDaiIy. lENcept Sunday SUNDAY only
xExEreSs trains
Baggage called for and checked froTH hotels and
residences By Uaior Transfer Co orders left
At ticEsJ Offices, SIC PenHsylvaH Avenue north
vest New YORK Avenue and 18th Street. and az
DeEut- Telephone ticket Offices Tor B. & . Flee
t7ic Automobile Cabs
2 D. UNDERWOOD, D. B. MARTIN,
81 Vice President Mgr. Pass TTafHc-
and Gen. Manager.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-29
Southern Ry.
Schedule in effect April 2, I9oL-

Trains leave from Penna- station
Sol q IL Daily Local Tor h2rrIso1buEg kxe
Tor Charlotte and way stations
Ills 4 N Daily U , E2sf NAL s1eeP1sS
cars 10 New Orleans, Columbia, Savannah, a7d
jacksonville uniting at Salisbury with sleeper fof
AsheviIIe Chattanooga, and Memphis, and az
Charlotte with sleeper for Augusta Solid train
Washington to New orleans Dining car service
u:ST a. m Daily Local for Charlottesville
4:CI D N Week Days Local for Front Royal,
StrasbErg, and HavTlSorbu7g-
ESQ o. m Daily Local for Charlottesville
g55 p n Daily y Y Fla Express Sleep
ING cars TO Augusta with connections for Aiken
and Charleston. and TO Savannah. Jacksonville,
and Port Tampa. Through coaches to Jackson
vile and Atlanta Uniting At Danvllie with Pull
man sleepers from Richmond and Norfolk Tor
Charlotte Tourist sleeper Washington TO san
Francisco Mondays. Tuesdays. and Fridays Din
ing car service ..-
Limited Via Ly1chburg). Sleeping ears = Roam
oke Knoxville. Chattanooga, AsEnphls, and New
Orleans Through coach to Memphis Dining car
Io:45 D. n. Daily Washington snd Southwest
eru Limited, Sleeping cars TO AsheyIIe, knox
,-;Ifs Chattanooga ard shyIIle- and to atlanta.
Neon birmingham Memphis Montgomery. No
bic and New Orleans Dining car service
TUESDAYS Thursdays. and Fridays Sleeping car
WASHINGTON to PiuebuTsr. \. C.. and Tuesdays
sunset Limited Annex Sleeper Washington to
New Orleans connecting at New Orleans with
sunset Limited for san Francisco
TRAINS ON BLUENONT BRANCH.
Leave Washington 9-01 a n daily. 4.49 p. n
week DAYS and 6:25 P. H. Sundays fox Blue
mont 6;25 p m Saturdays and 4-s5 p m week
Fqvg g7d II-2G p n Wednesdays and Satur-
days only for LeesbuTg- 6:25 p n week days 10
HeTudOl.
Through trains from the South arrive Washing
tan 6.4s an 6.52 am T:3j a daily, 2.l5 pm.
and $50 pm daily From HarrisonbIrg Il-3I
n week days and $40 pm daily From Char
I0tteyvilfe SIS an. and $40 pm. daily
Tickets, sleeping CzT reservations, and other IN
formation furnished ard baggage called for sad
checked from hotels and residences BY Union
Transfer c. on orders left at Ticket Once, "a
ga st. NV; 5II Penna- Ave NV, and 1s
Penna- Station
FRANK 5 CANNON. Sd Y P and Gen Mgr.
S Il HARDWICK, General Pass'r Agent
L S. BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.
WANTED-By ool0red girl, place as chauberrnaid
or cook for small family. - California ave
e29-3
WANTED-By neat, respectable coIored woman,
vashiBgto take home or work OF any kind ont hr
the day with references Cali or address %
22d St NV 81
WANTED-Bv lady. with experience, position as
cashier. s. per week Address Box go this Office.
ez9-2
WANTED-By a reliable coI0red girl place as
general h0useworker TO go TO New York Apply
2i-o virginia ave ei
WANTED-By coIored woman. laundry work BY
day week GSI Essex Court NV eI
WAYTED-By middIe-aged white woman. posi-
ton as hcusekeeper. z52 G St nv. el
WANTED-By frst-cIass llundress. washing to
take home s13 Franklin St NV el
WANTED By a respectable colored girl place
as general h0usewCrker IN email family T24j eth
ST. q
WANTED-By competent colored woman. place as
cook or general housewOrk; stay nights. s2g
Navy Place Sc eI
WANTED-By a reliable coIored woman. place as
frst-class cook, IN or OF Of city. s64 Ridge ST
NV e
WANTED place as chambcrTnaid OF general
hogsework Good city references. Call 955 Fla
ave nv cZ3-5
a
e0iored girl to do Light homework or nurse
ia Zlst ST nv e1
WANTED-By coIored woman cleaning 20 do by
day. 25I4 Il ST NV q
wANTED-By eolored girl, place to do general
housework- 25l4 Il - q
WANTED-Bv respectable coIored girl. place to
DO general houscwork ii snail family: no wash
ing 1910 ith st. NV. eI
wANTED-By experienced Iauudress. washing to
Dc ct home OF houseEorA by day 1856 2 St nv
Iu2g-3
WANTED-By a colored gjTI. place as cook wash.
iron or iaEndress- Can or address 457 Ridge St
NV nj
WANTED-By respectable coloTed girl place as
nurse or cfambermsid- IlI9 sth St nv. nj
WANTED-General homework MRS HANNAH.
40 I'd 81 ne nj
WANTED-By a lady. place as bousegeeper or
companion Tor lady Please call 1917 Sth ST.
NV. mss
WANTED-By white German girl. place as cham
bermaid general housew0rk; good references
Address BOX S08, this Office. mess
WANTED-By young, neat coiored girl place as
nurse OF Light chamberWoTk- FLORENCE ENNIS,
5S 18th It. NV HIzS-Z
WASTED-By colored woman washing and iron
ing. 325 K St Sc, Mrs. JANE c. DAVIS eng
wANTED-BICYCLEs.
wANTED-Ladies' and gents old bicycles. cheap
Address BOX 81. this Office n2e-3
-@----------.--- -----------------------
wANTED-RooMs.
WANTED Three unfurnished rooms: first floor =;
state price; would join party in taking small
house address BOX ~, this Office MIA
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-29
FOR sALE-sTEAMRoATs.

FOR sALE- vii sell nv side-wheel steam
Iaid for her construction rom keel up IN the
amner of A d. 1895 for the reason 1 n
GnEer utilize her for the purpose she was built
he Is IN perfect condition. For further iuforna
ion apply to her owner, GEO J. SEUFFERI.E
&c Pa ave NV milo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-04-29

Through trains from the South arrive Washing
ton 6.E1 am 6.52 am T:3j Am daily, 2.l5 pm.
and $50 prn daily From HarrisonbUrg II-3T
= n week DAYS and 40 pm daily. From Char
louisville SIS am. and $40 pm. daily