davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Miss Caroline Goodykoaniz enter
talued a iew friends Al 4 swimming
party N tho pU0l at Mrs ]. o Halls
Monday night Those present wofe,
Misses Grace Fortnnr May Miller,
Miss colllus, uf kausas City. and
Mes.fi Vance Nespaadaa, George
Green, Keller Walker, aud 4. II. Lg.
h.anl. Al iniormsl luuchean was
later enjoyed % the residence IN Mis-
GmdYka0htg.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
OF Suspects Follow Hold Up
OF Katy Passenger
Yesterday.
MARSHALSCORRAL
slH Men Alleged to Have
Made The Picturesque Gun
Collections From The Fright.
ened Passengers, 10 Record
Time

Near The scene Of the bold up Of
the Katy train Tuesday, a loree
Of United States marshals ran 10
cover and captured slx men, who
are suspected Of being implicated
10 lhe ailalt The names given by
lhe suspects are Ia Richardson,
Bob Aliofd, Geo. Brown. jBhn
Gibson, Tom Edwards and jaek
Barr. an Of The men ere residents
Of The section contiguous 70 lhe
scene o. lhe hold up. Lister re-.
poilf Of The slIalr contain dslails
q picturesque features INDUCED
10 BY lhe merry bandits. ihai shoN
that hey thoroughly enjoyed ihslr
exploit and made much spoH Of
ID.
The express messenger Hho re-
fused 70 open ihs doos q BE ear.
bad 4 mifaculoui escape from
hsalh a ne hands o. ne joyiai
crew Amer lafflne him up q
lille eilh e light explosion 81
dynsmiie lhal rs eucsd no results.
they exploded q heavy charge lhal
cent The aooflng liyutId. The
mesaenaei efonshiae In a corner
Of lhs demolished rsi, Htl tiunatd
By lhs srpluslph. bat escaped ne
aginE atbfis Hllhouia scratch.
Whtn ht lfrslntd tousclpusnssl.
.hs febbsf lea 10 guard hlm enter.
laIned him uilb mlnhIul stories
and congratulated him On BE pres.
snes on sailh. The fssi 81 lht
aanr Wt1t la lht mennllms allnf
nlih rs rhalt llHcltn paaaenfsr
snd |as'alhlailI relieving hen Vi
all Ihslf stlusblsl ons ntrt.
Wha llsalbi i hll a iala @al
lIllll slsT 'a rtoasaal BE l.llsn
atllia asi 80 tal'f al.Ils nIlh
lhs AmtI uss'TIF. aH|ls b
lh1 tsI|aaa
r.rIssa I.n.s ~ ,i
- { ------n- ----- - "a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
KAIY OITCHED


Tbs nsflh.bound Katy passen.
ger, due 10 lhls city al II O'Clock
lsn The rails al Pryor Greek on
Tuesday, aud piled up the smoker
express and mall cars into a
tangled heap that delayed traffic
past that point until late this ailer.
neon,
The accident occurred within a
hundred yards Of lhe station. aud
fortunately the train was running
At low rate ol speed, which al.
lowed The lnlnmen and mail
clerks 70 escape without injury
No cause Tor the accident ls a..
signed BY lhs railroad oiliolaie.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

H. ury, Of thc Dawes Commls.
stem surveying corps bias been 10 the
eity a day 90 twA 70 lhe inlplp.t OF
a book u Information about the 10.
dian territory % ue complied from the
records 81 lhe Davts Commission 81.
loe lle proposes % give Ninlta d
wfltoup % few pagei ieF the sum "
lioo The matter has hecu referred
NJ lhl lnmmlLllAl CLUB.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
taiestlusrar,News

fhf ale Hf fihaaaai- Vi rlp|esni "a
len.cont mugai.le al anc dollar
apIs,c aasa te9 caflaus hsrnenlns
~ iha ume 81 tho Chlfafa Worlds
faif ihs cmmarn'lian prepared s
Worlds faIf numNef Contributed i1
bl msus famous afliofs sni a ihH.
ouety illustrated ihlit surpassed
efca iho mst expressive hal ehlch
hli ar il lhai i|nie ben i..aed in
those Says iht magazine elt piiHlel
tf0m taH sris 81 W1iw Nd'Y aH1
shfa lhlf were aafH elf b. sas ln.
possible. s|llpat @ great Ia.. Ufl.me.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Willie working ia the Katy yards
AZ Parsons Monday, the father o.
Conductor Johnny Barnes, Of the Katy
road, WAS run down bg a switch 60.
glae and instantly Killed The un.
fortunate victim was one ~ the most
trusted employees IL tho r0ad and
very popular amongst the railroad
men, nearly M " whom were ppf.
snnallr acanaiuted wlth him.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

nf Newby plli deliver bis popular
lecture "The septuple Deyll," ttho
devil 10 tha home, tne devil ln soe'
lely, The devil 10 lhe church, the
devil ID the pulpit. Che devil 10 lhe
liocketbcOk ana the devil n politics,
next sunday at 80 ~. az the opera
houee' NJ admission viii hc eharpea
bat each one l. requested % bring a
silver Offering Inf tho nnIIeelInn dM
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

NlNmA, ! Ta Aug 4, 1901.
pnAR bnornEnss desire 20 ac.
knowledge NY sincere thanks 10 tho
Modern Woodmen Of America ior
thcif prompt payment u Che claim o.
my husband, Raymond 5. Oboru. and
thelr Kindness 60 him and to myself
DURING mY h2wagemeut. My pnllcy
was pAli inside II uae monlh
MHe RAgM0Nn 5, On0RN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

uoowecseoOweo district ne home
ni thu Chief feads a moiarlty oi va
LEGISLATORS ui an anttadmlnhtrelloo
crowd % iho next council ol thp tlbe.
This d an expression from an lulelll.
gent people u 40 administration that
hna been an leuomlnlous failure from
iho daia ol Inauguration Afiow.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15
Work " q Iirule.

l'ha dead hudY q q hprsa that
showed every evidence o. having been
ridden % death BY some brute, was
found near lhe Frisco tracks Monday
afternoon BY CHARLEY Hartman. The
aldoa ol the anlmal we're crusted with
sweet aud had been horribly uashed
With spurs Who The belug Is capable
oi such az inhumau acl u unknown,
which a " be regretted A man, %
called, that abuses i dumb ANIMAL
hesllales, onlg Through cnnafdlcb 20
mllAIl lIlA hrale InAlIneL on man.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Lllils Mary sklnnsfsal home ilon
RluIia
NeaAsY hfeedloe pacnli ave- VISIT.
lue hlu.
Nr Tom Parks returned from Nlt
toul Tuesday
Nn Lindsay tlufned ifou Allo1
ans aai la|s stss
psmu' Isas lefl loi Rocky fora.
Cu|nuan THURSDAY
Fnld liallam VS. aotn tfrse 81,
sister Mn iim nlN
nf sam|abl and ~ leph veal
B. EIls u4la.. lhH elak
oaaaaI ra|p ahd A. shalp elnl
efHiIan lnsI'sa sauasI
Tom ral iln||l mnlsi |nla lA,
rtHlH isarl property Itaraat
~ 80 SIS " H|hsu we're a,
F|alla NtaaI aa'l|tg 81 Relatives
Ha F1ns fo'||a. lrsl Ksatu
Cif VISITED hM ah W. sflnrtf
am
M aaa Mm NH onn|s-af.
a4 EAas1a. .aN iala fI.1
~ s8I0fI.I ff.t'Is Al lha
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Aellaf Walker won the high diving
conlosp from n II Lymaud a. she
sulmmIng party given a. Mu.
liall's last Monday night ne
rqfled the eaief from an elevation ~
sixteen inches and penetrated Els
luehes ui lhe mud h1llum The best
ihaf Robert uoala do. VS. % plaster
hls lopflarlels elih ibe nua pomnds
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Mn Awlln. a elrli var veteran.
70 Winchester iui. writes "NY
wife aas Sick d 'oae time 10 spite of
sfi 10eufs treatment hut uas
wholly sarea hf nf Kings Ncg L.ic
rIl's which worked wonders iol hor
hes.th' rhel always De. Tfy them
o6iF sia az Peoples and foremaas
drug si.ffs dN
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Dr NJ n ilaynes comes % ihe
ilunt with another hot vea,hel story
which about takes the cake The
declef sals q Qualls nest Was found
un his farm containing Il eggs They
we're brought 10 and laid on tho stair.
eny and ~ few DAYS eight " them
halchod oul. hnt an have since died.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

rhD nalll Chlelialu slfed MNuay
stating That Cnmmlaa|bnpf Hmnhrl1
usA huldlna ooull AZ Mlaml Ne el|l
noi hn Az Alaml uulll Monday tht 10
aud ulll mmtin there cue week. Az
lho present TIME Judge alannald d
confined @ hls room with "a attack
II malaria.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

oi ihe Americas Federation 80 Labor
union 1896 says clam using your
ur Ca.lRoIls syrup lNp..A mJseli
and ln mFilmliY aud anl 10 does
lots Oi sod Yours imlg 61Hge g..
Cemft0'l clinton ioea sod By
Peoples nus store. d-a
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Mr and Mfs n. N, Ratclln, accom-.
panied by Mlss Janlo Hail. viii leave
on the Irisen yesterday ior d
two weeks salaurn W the Buffalo Ex.
position incidentally wlth mo 90.
loymeut " ihc "pal" short trips
viii 10 made % poluls % The great
lakes.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Khln elll b. uo sea.lun 81 lhp om.
mlssloaeH court Ia This allf daIlna
lhh week q helne lho socona Monday
a tho mouth CunmlNlunfI Stan.
htld vill tubslei ne eoufl lo Miami,
whom 4 nm lnlLlL AMalIl Alm.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

Ntm aAe1u Il Vain iolHe No
{. lsl Noadai mUlnlus iaailDud %,
ul1tlpe al Che Grand lodge u Na'
sons lhai eoeYoaea ~ nelhuA !. a.
1n iAaEdAf
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

r.lmp cheeks flushed aiih thC
soil rloe oi health. aud q pufe com.
p'eA.Ua make a.l women beauiliul
iitfblu0 mpafis strength and vital
Iif io fto system aud tho usy hut af
hel'it i1 fha ctless Price tlctnis
81 Peoples nfne .iafe d-N
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1901-08-15

O. a, smith WAS HfNt ''"N' 'A''
land NVuday
Inkn Moore, ol Ialflaud, wa' Ia th'
eitg yesteniaY
J.R. uwctiag pas 10 from Gem
tralla Moadai
J.B Lewis, o. Adulh spent sun
dag 10 tho ely
Mr and Mrs sllas Mueki Fstained
10 Adaly sunday
s 5. Oborn has bought Ihe silver
Mouu restaurant
i. W nunlngtou sem 60 clalc'
more Wednesday
q. II. Graham Is trausacllng busl'
ness ~ ClammoIe
q. W Beck. banker ana merchant
a here from Mlahil.
Geo. Warren was up from Adalr
the nvst Of tho wcek
Senator W. * DAVIS Of Delaware
was her wednesday
Edward Moekle ls getting up man.
dolln aud guitar ela0.
q. W. Ealou. prominent clareme.
flau was here yesterday
Mr. and Mn. jno. Dyal, q Fair.
iand, uego here Monday
in nayoueh returned iIom 81
Louls Monday molsiug.
W. Il. Keeler, cashieroi the Aoosto
bank. was here Monday
MI ANA Mrs. Blue xllls came ~
from Coneyyllle Tuesday
gaeylsal services ~ ihc cbrl4iau
churrh each night thls week.
neber skinner guos % Pryor claeA
tadag tothe ropluR cintesi.
Mm Horace Adams % chelsla, eas
vlsltur 10 ne city sunday
Attorney j r. ilumphFg of Afd.
more. was 10 Vlnlsa yosltday
Mn. Horace Adaus and children
returned lu Chelsea Tuesday
MI. s. y, Parks and little daughter
went u Chelsea Monday nufulig
3ens WYATT aad Bad Robinson
from penmarp aefe here Monday
naecuol chambefllu vap hafc from
ia farm, nenF Ccufralla, Tuesday
~ Bts~u and ~ A. Wilson were
down Irom nluelacket "Wednesday
0raysan wills aud Clyde klgofe
we're 10 from While Oak yesterday
gnn biz arlll q boring downward
Al she ralA Il tWenly.Hse feet 4 Gay
Misses gapnla and eetlle Hunt afe
mere ifum Lightning Greek yesterday
Pure rldaF vinegar at 70 cents q
gallon. Telephone lsi. y v stfuut
Mns Malouey regupue1 Saturday
flom visit 70 relatives 10 Missouri.
W a. Ruggles, lss Of Iecumseh,
wna o pleasant visitor Ia town Mon.
Day
Col. W. n. Scudder and raakey
Smith drove up lsrom Chelsea yesier.
Aas
blfs. .. a. Harmon and son went 20
Claicmofs iern few days visit yestei'
day
Ilm White who ilfn Ia lhe old
Nelhodlsl parsonage has very slek
baby
Lem Paris, fhe calale fruit grower
uas hefe Tuesday aiiha load oi ine
spplrs
Nls. China Rice, 81 Nssioulai NO.,
h th6 guest " Nr and MIS- 2. 2.
nflsea
Commissioner aianheld w. ellll ron'
apcd % uls hone Hlth ao attack q
malaf|a
f|n Mla ChaIlesWoiih returned 81
nls Catln, having spent Sunday ln
thl slis
fahn Leach. che Chrfuktc sl6aY I
agent n lhls aliflcts wa % toun
Mondag
Mf and Me- AS Green hage r
lainsa Ilom 3 iao weeks uellaR lp
olanaa
Dant lea at,l lsme nta visiting
lafdf We have lht gsiI laie,i llls,
Sad .lf|1s
un u1dff. Daughter " q
nts.f riaiae1 u Caitman
HHdueeiaf
Ntet fanfhits @rd iIn Hsfnoa
18ms hans Ifm kanai lsf Toes
6a IsaInE
IA D|el|aea e4ns ~ an ihe
F Ts.slaf Ial sens s. Maslhrfs
aIS MaIH|af
MM n.<t e1s hsI t.sa l4|t
| NH NHaia rsIIat HtsI - eIlI
a AaH
VA oafmsn etsi e. pafiai
taI II8AIA b. AlAad lft ls8aa
.I MHel
"IE I.s Hi4. asN IfI. fan'
81 ..s IA Iass lFf| 81 tHf.'I
I EfH48Iz
I IIfI1
H So eH8
~
T H f fIt
saw aII IaA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
MAY-DAY IN HAWAII.

Every day is Mayday in Hawaii nei;
Buds burst into blossom every single
day;
Perfume -freighted breeZes,
All the gifts of spring
Bless these Isles of Sunshine
o! the joy they bring.
Haole and Kanaka Chink and Portu-
gee,
Clasping hands and dancing round the
Maypole tree,
Celebrate the birthday
OF the Towering May;
Dressed up in their finest
For the holiday.
Ice cream, cake and candy, popcorn,
lemonade
Don't forget your peanuts or the grand
parade.
Mayday In Hawaii
Appears and makes its bow
Come, gather round the Maypole
With hearty "Wela ka Hao."
WILLIAM +. SABIN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

! ways; neither did they like the new, and
| generally they didn't know what they
did like.
Now they have all come to the idea
that the whole trouble with this ship of
State is in the crew and the captain, and
that If the captain will be Paul instead
of Peter, it would be different alto
gether. With this idea ! do not concur.
Therefore l have voted for the approval
of all the present officers as the heads
of the Departments.
IF some time in the future, they will
undertake to put this ship in dry dock,
will be at their service. but got before.
"As to what 1 think about the extern
sion, it certainly should have been grant
ed, in any event. and certainly should
not have been refused on the grounds
that there We're rumors of bribery. There
never was a session of any Legislature
of which there were not rumors of brib-
cry. 1t is loss to the Territory, this
refusal of an extension. I certainly think
that great deal of legislating would
have been done had the extension been
granted. The Legislature has just now
become properly prepared to pass laws,
and now it is cut off.
'"To those who are not informed 1t ap-
pears that the Legislature has been very
slow, but we have labored under great
Government was ready at the opening of
the Legislature, and when the tardy re-
ports came in, 1t took us weeks to study
the reports, write our bills, translate
them, and get them printed before we
we are all ready, with our betaoishr
were ready to pass upon them; now
that We are all ready, with our bills
printed and in shape, We are shut Off and
our labor is to be lost. That is wrong,
and it is n mistake of the Governor that
will deprive the Territory of much sorely
needed legislation.
I'm 1898 the session of the Legislature
OF the Republic lasted five months, and
1t resulted in few bills not amounting,
as whole, to one quarter of our Coun-
ty bill; the present Legislature, which is
the First Territorial Legislature, and
whose duty it is to reform and assimi-
late this country with the United States,
would certainly be justified In taking
more time than sixty days.
Therefore, l repeat, 1t was a mistake,
that is greatly to be regretted, on the
part of the Territory's Chief Executive,
to deny the request of the committee for
an extension of the sssion."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
DR.. HOWARD SUED
BY THE WIRELESS

The Inter-Island Telegraph Co., Ltd,
has brought suit against Henry w.
Howard for the recovery of S702 due
on stock in the wireless telegraph, and
which the defendant refuses to pay.
The plaintiff company sets forth that
in January of last year, at defendants
special request and instance, 1t was
mutually agreed that the plaintiff de-
liver to defendant thirty shares of the
capital stock of the wireless company,
of the par value of $50 each, for which
defendant Howard, agreed to pay. The
shares We're promptly delivered, and
Howard paid 1925 as and for an assess
ment of Is per cent OF the par value
of each OF said shares. On June !,
1900, by and in accordance with an as
sessment, known as assessment No. 3,
duly levied by the board OF directors
on April B. 1900, being per cent OF the
par value OF each share, and plaintiff
required defendant to pay the x75 due,
but the same has not been paid, al
though frequently requested TO do 80.
Defendant was the owner and holder
OF the capital stock In the amount OF
thirty shares OF the par value of 1900,
Assessment No. 4, amounting TO F5,
was also .eyied. which the plaintiff
claims defendant has not paid. The
nth assessment, amounting TO SIS, was
levied, and still remains unpaid. The
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth, tenth ana
eleventh assessments, each amounting
TO $40, remain unpaid and although
frequently requested 10 pay defendant.
Howard, has neglected 20 comply,
Judgment In the sum ~ SOC II de-
manded
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
Bills BEFORE THE GOVERNOR
AND WHAT BECAME OF THEM

Act g. 10 amend section u act a
NJ The laws % iH, fflhiInF 90 gr0aa
cheat
Act rs To provide Tor the ascertain
mcnt and payment Of all claims which
may hr made by persons whose property
was destroyed by IRE IN the years isa1
and 1919 under orders OF the Board OF
Health.
Act H. TO define the Territorial seal
Act H. 10 protect inbofcra and en-
ploycs from cNtortion.
Act iS TO repeal certain obsolete laws.
Act ~. 10 amend section 10 Of chapter
LN11 OF the Session Laws OF 1892,
Act 20. To provide a tax on incomes
BILLS REJECTED by THE Gov
ERNOR.
/. Making an appropriation TO satisfy
the claim and demand OF Her Majesty
Liiuckalan against the Republic OF In-
wall and the Territory OF Hawaii, CThis
Act appropriated S2j0.Uv. In lump sum-
Was to have had the approval OF Con-
gross before becoming valid.
2. An Act to amend section 81 and 50
of an Act to rcorganize the Judiciary
Department, approved the 25th OF Novem-
Der. 1892, being chapter 81 OF the Session
Laws OF 1892. CThis law changed the
terms of the Supreme Court)
y. An ACT 10 create tHe OHlCe OF
Transportation Commissioner, fixing his
salary and defining his duties and duties
OF common carriers and providing PEN
alties for violations thereof.
4. An Act relating to licensed physi-
clans.
8. An Act to authorize and regulate the
placing of electric wires and poles OF the
oahu Ice & Electric Company in the
streets of Honolulu and elsewhere on the
Island of Oahu. (This bill failed to re-
ceive the Governors signature because 1t
did not carry clause, subject to the
approval of Cogress.'O
g. An Act to authorize w w. Dimond,
his associates successors and assigns to
manufacture and supply hydro-carbon
gas and its by-products in Honolulu.
Crhis bill failed for the same reason)
Z. An Act to provide for creating GER
tain counties in the Territory of Hawaii
and providing n form of government for
such counties. (This is the famous
County bill' OF the Home Rule party.)
Vetoed bill Passed over the Governors
veto. An Act to amend section S14 of
chapter SO of the Session Laws of 1897 in
regard to taxation of female dogs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
KAHN's LEPER BILL.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-Con-
gresham Kahn was the principal
speaker at an enthusiastic meet
ing held last night under the auspices
OF the Nuevo Potrero Improvement
Club in Rasmussen's Hall on Rhode
Island street. Mr.. Kahn spoke of the
needs of the district, and stated that
he would advocate at the next session
of Congress bill to appropriate a sum
for the investigation by the United
States engineers of Islais Creek to de-
termine whether II can be used for har-
Dor purposes. He also spoke of the OPP
position manifested In Hawaii against
the deportation to the islands OF the
lepers now in this country. He will
suggest that the lepers be moved TO
some island on the coast where they
can be kept In seclusion. Peter Stall
berg presided at the meeting, which
was also addressed by Supervisor
Dwyer. Max Pepper and NJ. Roundey.
president OF the Federation OF Mission
Improvement Clubs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03
NUMBER AND FATE OF THE
BILLS SENT TO COVERING R

DR.. Russell, ex-President of the Senate,
the Advertiser last night in regard to
Governor Dole's refusal to grant an ex-
tension of the present Legislature.
II was one of the committee which
presented the request to the Governor"
said he, land can say that the Governor
did not directly charge the Legislature
with bribery, but he offered as one of
his reasons, and in fact as the most i'm
portant reason, for refusing the request,
the fact that he had heard rumors of the
members of the Legislature having &c
cepted brides. BY taking action upon
these rumors the Governor practically
charged the Legislature with bribery, be-
cause, If he did not believe the rumors,
and If he has not positive evidence to
back them up, he would have no right
to act upon them. / think it was GER
tainly wrong. 1t is reflection upon the
entire Legislature, and in justice to the
honest members he should have named
those he believes corrupt, so that the
stigma would not attach to the honest
and dishonest alike. To deny that he be-
lieves some members corrupt would be
to destroy the reason he has given Tor
refusing the extension; to allow the stig-
ma to attach to all the members is an
injustice.
Il have not been very conservative as
to my opinion in regard to bribery in the
Legislature, and my attitude in the mat
ter is no secret.
Il have been here nine years, and my
opinion is that the ship of State is rot
ten; the ship is full of holes, leaking
fryhtfully, and her machinery Is out of
order. AS long as the State was indie
pendent l did not feel like taking any
part in mending it, but since 1t has be-
come an integral part of the United
States, the shortcomings of the State
have become more manifest, and think
that now its bad condition is obvious to
everybody. I thought that all the people,
irrespective of parties, wanted to mend
it, and that the legislators accepted
seats in the Legislature in order to help
to put this ship into a dry dock.
"In the shape of a few bills consider
ing the most-needed reforms, l have
made my suggestions how the ship is to
be mended, but both parties have voted
them down. They didn't like the old
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-05-03

nlis which were approved by Governor
Dole!
Act / 10 provide money for the pur-
pose OF dUfrayinE the expenses OF the SEES.
sion OF the Legislature 81 the Territory
" Hawaii for the year 1901 from the pub
lie Treasury 0i5Ooo).
Act 2 Relating to tho criminal juris-
diction OF the district magistrates, and
amending section ! OF Act 20 OF the laws
of 1905. and section 2 OF chapter LN1I OF
the laws OF 1892.
Act B. To, provide an emergency fund
- be used I'm repairing the damages caus-
ed by the late storm.
Act 4. To prevent the employment OF
minors In places where intoxicating lq
uors are sold and TO prevent minors
from visiting such places.
Act 5. To prevent the unlawful wearing
Of the badge OF the Grand Army OF tHe
Republic.
Act 6. To appropriate $500 for the use
of the Board of Education In making "A
display at the Buffalo Exposition.
Act Z. To provide for names of streets.
roads and lanes in the District OF Homo
lulu, Island of Oahu.
Act s. Providing for the numbering of
buildings in the district of Honolulu. ISL
and OF oahu.
Act Q. To provide for the exemption of
certain personal property from judg-
ment, execution, distress and forced sale
and repeating an Act entitled "An Act
to facilitate the recovery of rents" pass
ed on the 10th of January. 1865. and all
other laws in conflict with this Act.
Act 10. Relating to the appointment of
bailiffs for certain courts in the Terri
tory of Hawaii and defining the duties
and powers of such bailiffs and fixing
the amount of their compensation and
providing for the payment of such COM
pensation.
Act II. Relating to the sale of alcohol
and amending section Is, and repeating
sections 10. 10 and IA of Act "a of the
Session Laws of 1896.
Act u. To amend section as OF chapter
LV1I of the Session Laws of 1892 relating
to causes of absence, disqualification and
vacancies in the office of Circuit Judges.
Act 10. Providing for the PRONUNCIATION
of the laws.