davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-22

THE Kootenai delegation broke
even on the resolution asking the
Governor to abolish martial law
IL Shoshone county. White voted
so table the resolution. Dyer voted
say, and Sect. was conveniently
absent.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-22

In MILLINERY you can look
forward for us to carry a nice,
choice-selected stock of Ladies'
Trimmed Hats, New Summer
Walking Hats, Sailors, Trimmings,
etc.-at Hollinger's Department
Store.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-22
Masquerade Ball.

A Masquerade Ball will be given
under the auspices of Acme Lodge
No. 10, X. of p, on Friday evening
Feb. p, to which all are cordial,
invited. Price of tickets, 800
Supper, extra, at the Beeler Bots'
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-22

Reports show greatly increas-
I'd death rate from throat and lung
troubles, due to the prevalence of
group. pneumonia and grippe. We
advise the use of One Minute Cough
Cure in all of these difficulties. 1t
is the only harmless remedy that
gives immediater esults. Children
"a AIS, Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-22
Masquerade Costumes A..

Masquerade suits Of all kinds fo.
the masquerade bail on Feb. y. a.
McLaughIin's Store. Call and
leave your orders eirly.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-02-22

81 am an old railroader and few years
ago / became so rundown in health that I
thought | would have to resign my posi-
ton. [ was tired all the time, was rest
less, and had no ambition to do anything
had queer feeling in my head and was
so nervous and unstrung that the least
noise would startle me. 1 could get no
relief until began taking DR.. Miles Merry
inc, and three bottles cured me-"
JOHN HESS, DeGraff, Ohio.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Upolu Arrives in Time.

Early yesterday morning the little
steamer Upolu arrived In port. Con-
siderable anxiety hat been felt CON
corning her. 1t was thought that she
might possibly not arrive here In time
to be- inspected by the Federal inspec-
tors OF hulls and boilers and her agents
were naturally little worried over the
matter CaptHns Whitney and Leh-
ners, who had originally intended to re-
turn to the Coast on the AInriposa
consented to wait over for the 81 y of
Picking. which Is sci cduled TO sail for
san Francisco today as special favor
to the agents Of the UTolu. If IL had
happened that they had gone away
without inspecting the steamer and
without giving captain Dalton AN OPP
porturity Of passing his examination.
the boat would not Rave been able Co.
do business In these waters and tha
raptnin would not have b zen permitted
10 navigate Captain Dlr0n had sar. -
ID IN take his examination when hr
was In port the lnst time but was sud
denly called away Sow there ls mo-
danger uf the steamer being tied an
for want Of license ma captain DIl-
ton WIN have the necessary mnsrrE
certificate
Repeated mesraEos bv wireless tu.r.
graph brought Captain Dalton bu.E u
port va tine 90 TAX ni- rHHmiuut .....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
BILL PROVIDING
FOR A FRANCHISE
To Tram"ay Company Giving
Them light o Way FIR
Eff y Years.

Representative j. X. Hihio introduce
ed a bill in the House yesterday. pro-
viding for a franchise to the Hawaiian
Tramways Company for fifty years.
The bill gives the company the right OF
the streets now used by the company
for an electric railway. Other streets
are named in addition to the old ones,
such az an extension of the line on
Beretania street to Waialac, also from
School street along PunchDowl street:
out King street along the extension OF
Kapahula. 1t provides also that the
railroad may run along any street
where the majority of the property
owners desire 1t. The method OF pro-
pulslon is left to the company, the
choice being between electric overhead
or underground wires, compressed air.
or other motive power. The franchise
Is a lengthy one, covering many pages
OF typewriter matter. ana generally
follows along the lines of the old fran
elise with modern improvements men
toned as to service.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
MANY BILLS;
MANY MINDS
AFTERNOON SESSION.

~ OBERTSON'S labor bill amend
aN ment bore the brunt Of the House
debate during the afternoon ses-
sion. Chairman Dickey. or the com
mittee of the whole, read the amend
ment again at the re-convenlng of the
House at o'clock. and asked the
pleasure of the Representatives.
Monsarrat felt that if the section
passed it would work a great hardship
in the country districts. He spoke of
the Kohala District, which, he said,
could not muster ten American citizens
to do road work, land God knows We
have been long enough without good
roads" said he despairIngly. If the
bill passed in its present shape, he said
his district would never get any roads
and he did not believe that such a bill
should pass.
Kaniho, the fiddler OF Kohala,''
thought 1t was a good law, with the
amendments presented by Robertson,
but he had doubts, however about the
passage of a bill which provided only
qualified voters to do the work. He
was from the same district as Monsar-
rat, anu he knew OF lots of men there
who wanted to work, but for whom
there was no work. lie thought the
trouble lay in the government not CIV
ing them any work. The government
did not pay enough. II sufficient wages
were given he tnought plenty of cltI-
zens of Kau would pick up the shovel
and go to work. lie was aware that
the government work was given to
AsiaDics, because tie wag were very
low. If the House agreed To employ
those AsiatiCs, well Hld good, bat he
VOID refuse to sauCtion such action.
MOnsarrat repl ed Ia Eauihu He
said he did not believe kaUihu had ever
come into town Natives were offered
81 90 day for work. II So a day was
offered. the COVER mrUt probably could
get natives to work. II was however
Impossible to 8 American 81 items tu
work on the roads iu his district Euu
lie did not, however speak for Kuhala
-kanlhO's district.
Prendergast moved Ia insert the
word government" ana STRIKE out tho
word public" hetWecn the words "of'
and works" as IL appeared IN the FIRST
lire. The motion prevailed.
Makekau said, grc riding 10 Prender-
CASTS motion, pnrsurR employed nm an
departments ara the rlrrKs would
have 70 be American cItlZ'us In look
Ing over the law casually he thought
II was good, bui upn1 thorough ln-
Yestigaii0n, he thoupht there were oh
1ectiOnable features ip A. In reference
10 the board NJ education there were
some ~ their d1ughtcrs employed, n
only qualified voters were employed
what would become ~ those dnuph-
t0rr' with refarHnre ~ those the
dauNhteTs were hoirE educated 10 b.
te1chers AccOrlir" ~ the hin only
tra hthprs ara hr0thors r0uld b.
teachers THE House bsR1u churklIng
over MakrkAu's UNIQUE nrrumrpts
The hnys wru'1 alen hr excluded
from getting work n IN hOYs Vora
Only twenty wears ~ age he cWnreniad
maj ihev Wfr1 raf Oualinad voters
Rri could non b. employed CleTFF en-
pl0yei by ne p1VerrWent were MOI an
NJ ego, ana mo massage ~ tbF hi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
LOCAL BREvITIES.

Captain Macauley, of the customs de-
partment. returned yesterday morning
from Kauai on the steamer w. G.
Hall. '' -
Lieutenant Commander Pond, of the
Naval station. was honored by visit
from Commander Hauss, of the Aus
TRAN man of war. yesterday morning.
Inspector of Schools ]. X. Burkett
will leave within few days for Kauai
for tour of the schools OF the Garden
Isle. He intends being away about a
month. "a
On account of the illness of Judge
Estee there was no session of the
United States District Court yester-
day, an adjournment having been TAX
en- until this morning.
The endorsement of the Republican
Central Committee to the petition rec
ommending the appointment or George
A. Davis as Circuit judge, was lost
with the mail on the Rio.
Robert Scott has resigned his posi-
ton as deputy collector in the Chinese
registration office to become clerk of
the Moana Hotel. James b. German
has been appointed in his place,
A consignment of forest tree seeds
was received yesterday morning by
Commissioner Taylor from Hawaii.
There were ten varieties in this lot, and
another shipment is expected soon.
Attorney Biting was released from
Oahu Prison yesterday, after spending
ten days as a guest of Tailor Henry.
The attorney was confined for con-
tempt of court, by order of the First
Circuit Judge.
Representative j. X. Hihio introduced
bill in the House yesterday, entitled,
AN Act for the suppression of vice,
immoral and lewd practices, and to re-
peal sections $50 to $685. both inclusive,
of the Penal Laws OF Hawaii"
Two Japanese laburers, of Kauai,
brought to Honolulu for safe Keeping
"A few days since, under charge OF
having murdered another japanese,
were sent back to Kauai yesterday to
he tried, together with two Japanese
witnesses, who We're brought over with
them,
Supervisor Campbell today slater that
the rock on Emma street which upset
the carriage of Representative Emme-
luth did not belong to the Public
Works Department, but was the prop
erty of the Bltuminous Rock Paving
Company which is operating in that
district
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

not undertake to give ruling. Rob-
ertsun introduced resolution, as fol-
lows: mo person shall BE- employed
as a labOrer upon any public WORKS
carried on by the Territory OF Hawaii
unless such person shall be duly
qualified voter of said Territory"
He said the uncertainty of the words
in the bill was properly taken by
Beckley The section as II stood was
grammatiCally bad. The public works
could not perform, as the section made
II read and his amendment was the
only one properly drawn up.
Keliikoa rose to state that the mean
ing of the word otherwise, referred to
all public works, and he could see no
reason for amending the bill.
Emmeluth said the question arose as
to what the legislate would be to ac-
complish the greatest good. Person
ally, he believed 1t wou be wise to al
low final consideration Of the matter to
go over to some future date to investi-
gate the matter involved the Terri
tory was going forward into constttu-
tional government, and the Leg $ AZURE
should define the hours of labor. 1t
should see also that the Ulcers Of the
government were a neIisaA clGzens. as
much so as the labsrers
closely linked With the labor ques-
ton, II was d, sired to know whether
the government should contract Tor its
ter that would b. direct Y emDtuyed on
public works snOu d b. empluSed Oh
contracts. one cannot b. CO.SiIered
without the other. Whatever IS doe,
the system of contracts in vogue mere
tufore must be absolutely aDulist I'd.
He knew a man wearn : boiled snlrts
sub-lettng contracts TO laborar WAC
did not thereby earn the wage ne 9TH
erwse would, and permitted the con-
tractor to live at his hotel, or some
seaside resort. Here were conditions
which he claimed must BE- considered
before it was determined what shall be
the future policy of tae government.
He wanted matters so legislated that
the work would yield the highest wage.
Monsarrat called attention to the
English and Hawaiian VERSIONS which
We're different. The Hawaiian version
said government works. while the
English version said public works."
Emmeluth said the matter had slipped
his mind. This was the matter of
constitutin" eight hours days work
in the Territory. He was in favor OF
any reduction in the hours which would
aid the laborer. The Legislature could
not avoid the issue. AS the House leg
islated this time, so the members would
influence future work. He wanted to
know why this agitation had been
brought up so prominently. He had
noticed that not only the laboring ele-
ment, but the employers, were favor
able to the proposition. Why?
'The plantation element is agreeable,
as it was the cheapest way of making
an avenue for bringing back the labor
which had deserted. 1t Was mercenary
with the planters. The laborer hopes
under the constitution which are denied
him today. In the present agitation
there is an element between the pant
ing element and the alb rer This
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
The Austrian Suicide.

Gov, Cleghorn said yesterday that the
ofiicer Of the old Donau the Austrian
ship-of-war which visited this port
over thirty years ago, did not commit
suicide In the British Club, but In the
German club an institution which
used to stand In an alley back Of Fort
street, "There has never been a death
from any cause In the British Club"
said Gov Cleghorn, since the club
was founded IN 1853" The old Dongu
reached here In December, 1863, need
ing repairs from the effects OF ty-
phoon. and left Ia May, 1870,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
BABY'S BUSINESS

A healthy baby is comfort
able; and that is enough for a
baby His business in life is
to grow.
Aside from acute diseases,
his food is the cause Of most
Of his troubles. But SCOTS
emulsion Ct cod-liver oil deliv.
crs him fror it.
He isn't sick; only a little
hitch, somewhere, in his ma
chine fer turning food into
Growth.
1t is a Great thing TO do, for
a baby, to hcIphim ever a hilch
w.th mere tooa--.hc emulsion
is food that has the tact to get
there.
The tact to get there is med
icine.
Wc'l!send you little to try, you Ike
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4os Peal slrco, New York
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
Section 4-This act shall take eff
feet upon the date of it's publica-


feet upon the date of its publica-
ton.
Emmeluth thought the substitute
was a good one. While listening to the
discussion he realized how vital the
bill was to the voters, and he had gone
through the Governors message and
found no mention OF labor" He con-
sdered the sins OF omission greater
than those of commission. Some laugh
ed at Emmeluths attack upon the
Governor, while one Kissed.
The chairman put Robertson's substi-
tute amendment to the House, which
was referred to the judiciary commit
tee.
The committee of the whole then ad-
journed, and the House resumed its
session. with Speaker Akira in the
chair. The report on Bill p, presented
by Chair DIctey to the House, was
adopted.
PREF dergast, for the printing COM
mittee. reported ON the following bills
which had been printed:
House Bill 81, House Bill %, House
Bin 90
Dickey moved the ru'cs be sus re ID,
so hat the minority rep 'rt of tie COM
mittee on finnrCe could b. p"Cs 'nted,
on II. NJ. DOw's request. for = | b rise
ment Of $40. He said i1suTic ent a..
sors had been advar cod to have him
reimbursed. II was laid on the tab'r
and win oe taken up wi n the majority
report. tpO0 UOtio' IF Max kau the
two reports were talIe0 up for recon
sideratior. He then as'sed that an ad-
jourrment he taken. Upon a rising
vote there was n tie. which the speaker
settled su'Omarily by adj 'ur0irg the
House, avid con~' ."0N'" ~'err ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
nm NAMILY rRlENn-

30 r#aaY has Hs good "A rial r
MAJ il. H Eiukppnb indian Ot
n good f.f informal ami rytauuI
" la pI. most p1WTTfu UHuarFT.
one rh' wo1'r' have o. url|E 4.
fhruWH. .r tnlarhp Ur any n.hu
nrutr p1'r hun rynrynre VINO bu 70
bottle ~ El"kAp0p mfun mn u r.
house rnn easy win confidence ~
WNui' llN- rrurliEH .r nHl u.I.r
nl.n l"HH Tlr ppWtT ~ fln no u.Hr
pom o. Wlrr lpur TlIihllNr .ur
Hrls h"tIHrhr ufuTllrIH H.t rlu
unl'0 ullHs dNfn1lpT HlHUHhel
cnrlHw wHIhuf prlla rmwrr ma an
nrui II.H Nin'd mfisrlr IN W Ynu
arH nlHHfH proof Hgalrr r Wuh a
homo Nm mo houH' ~ hnn mus
. ,,, aHfnlF - kapne ladlap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

WILDER'S STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Freight and passengers for all Island
ports.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

Pubic works n this Territory;
81 ~ enacted, etc.
Section M person snail be- ems
poynd AZ lab 1rfr uppn any uuhr
lir work carried on hy the Terr-
tory unless such person shnl he
2 duly auallaed voter u this Tefrir
tory,
uHllpd ~ work more than eight
hpurs each day.
Section Tabor On tha puhiic
v0rFs ~ HE pHrrHorY fur the
n1rpnses ~ his oct HrRn Dr. fnn-
ftmfi tn moan me nfrfHrWanrf NJ
manuel prd WechanirRl lahnf NJ AN
linis M any wort carried nm ~ ms
4"Ulinrf either hy me govern msDt
llsrN nr ny any contractor " lhs
sQFrnmfnl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

HONOLULU IRON WORKS COMA
chinery of every description made to
order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08

Session Sales-Mornlng Session-Eieven
Eva. s2S: 30 Ookala, $3.50; 10 Waialua,
SID. Afternoon Sesson-Five Waialua,
SlS.50; Waialua, Sll82s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1901-03-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE,
Honolulu. March 7, 1901.
NAME OF sToCK.

iAEgcANrILg
o. p---vrr 4 % ~
n. q Sachs Dry Goo S
Co Ltd.
l.. Is. Kerr & Co, Ltd
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Charles LeyLurnc, the popular comedian sup
ported by his own capable company. including
the wimscInc solMcttc. Mis- Emma bunting
opened IA weeks engagement N the Acadciny ot
Music last evening" presenting the beautiful COM
e,ly drama, "rhc Princess OF FatchcS,' WIN
Miss Bunting in the title rolc in which pan
She has many miiatOrs but no equals. The part
mist have been written especially Tor her, as
she seems right TO nome in the difficult role
Charles Lcyhunc appeared the tramp, and
certainly did credit to the part. lie Is com
cdisn of rare versatility, and his personal mag
nc,ism i, exceedingly great which fact alone
makes him Il ilvorc wherever he goes.
The supporting members al the company Lrr
above the average usually seen with n popular
priced organization, they are exceptionally srong
and equally balanced. The staging oi The piece
was remarkably well done. the scenery used
in the production was all new and handsome.
the costumng thoroughly in keeping with the
play, and the electrical effects We're superb Be
tween the acts ot the drama high class Spc, al
ties were introduced by III" vaudeville members
ot the company, all oi which proved immensely
interesting and amusing. The illustrated songs
and stcreoptcon views met with approval on
the part OF the audience. There will be a pes.
Torrance by this company every afternoon and
evening for the entire week.
This afternoon the play will he "A Flaming
Million" and tonight, "Ihc Census rakcr" will
he presented. Mr.. Leyblirne and Miss Emma
Bunting will positively appear at each perform
alice given.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

Fitzsimmons and A. j Healey have
been drawn to serve as jurors during
the next term of court.
Ruth. the two-year-od daughter of
Mr.. aud Mrs. t'oe Scigei. died yestcr-
day afternoon, after a lingering ILL
ness. The family have not been resi-
dents OF this town until recently.
owen Callahan has been promoted as
operator on the Valley line. Tie is now
ut Failing Springs office.
ON Friday evening the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. David Davis was almost de-
sttoyed by fire. The family had lust
retired, except Mrs. Davis. While going
about the house she detected u burn
ing odor and ON investigation found
that the walls in the parlor were over
heated and that smoke was issuing
from several parts of the house. With
the assistance of bucket brigade tho
place was saved. but the carpets and
furnitur" were destroyed.
The funeral of Samuel A. Reed took
place on sunday afternoon from the
family residence in the North End,
Services were conducted by Rev. -. T..
Smythe. Intcrmcnt was in Marcy
cemetery.
Local No. 1887. United Mine Work.
ers of America. wishes to state that
the initiation fee has been raised from
twenty-five cents to three dollars. The
meeting nights are second and third
Mondays of the month
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02

there are as many as four cases, many
have two, while single cases are legion
The Roscngrant school is closed. be-
cause the teacher has EN-" AMI in the
family are four cases As far as we
can learn. no serious results have fol-
lowed the disease.
Mrs. !. Il. Lathrop was taken scri-
ousl" i'll u week ago. She Is revived
however and is now better.
Iiatnion stark has finished moving
ana is now a resident of Dimock. al
though his postoiticn is Springyille.
YESTERDAY, the weather b,ircau said
we were To have rain. and we had u
cloudless day. Funny things. these
weather fellows.
Friday morning Hurry Williams went
to Mill city with two teams for the
purpose of moving Wilbur Terry to
Rush. where he will open a harness
shop.
The school here will close Wednes-
day Of this week. Tile entertainment
that was billed for the evening has
been declared off. on account of so
much sickness among the pupils.
ON Thursday evening last the Dim
nck Literary society was advertised
FOR an entertainment at the Academy.
but the roads were SO bad that ii was
put over until later.
Maple lodge. No 992. Independent
Order of odd Fellows. elected the fol-
lowing officers ON Thursday evening:
Noble grand. II. l.. Button Vie" grand.
Z. r.. Burdick: secretary. Il. II. Lake:
trustee. Ira 4. Strickland. j. RI.
Mitchell will attend the Grand lodge as
representative.
Henry Young was up from his home
i'll CentremOreland last week. looking
after his farm here and also making
some repairs. The property is rented
10 Byron Lowe.
benjamin Scott went to Scranton
some time ago to secure work. and was
successful
The price of milk at the station has
fallen to eighty cents per forty-u,iart rt
can
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-04-02
SUSQUEHANNA.

|
| SuSQuehanna, April 1.--tieoree Brew
"i, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Brew
| er, has taken Il position in the New
York custom house. at a salary Of ST.
800 per annum.
Bolermakcrs' committees from Sus-
| uuchanna. Meadvile and Hornelsville
| have been in New York city for sew
| eral days, in conference with Erie of1i-
cials. it is runored that an cnd--the
last end--of the local contention is IN
sight. 'Tis q consummation most de-
voutly to be wished.
u. NJ. Tretzel of Lnnesboro. and G..
| w. Lewis. of Thompson. have been
matched to play five games of check
| cls for $40 a side. to be played at
| Lancsboro. in the near future. The
last match between the men resulted
| i'm each winning one game The third
was a draw.
e. Il. w. Searla, esq, was in Mont
| rose on Saturday afternoon. attend
ing the funeral of the late Hyde
Croclier.
Walter Tretzel, of Lanesboro. has
gone to Meshoppen, to take charge OF
Messrs Gregory & Overfelds extern
sive blue stone business. Mr.. Tretzel
an Ulster county blue stone dealer.
and also conducted the Bolts quarrics
at LanesborO for n number of years.
Miss Gertrude Rcssigui returned to-
day from New York city. where she
has taken up the work Of the order
of Deaconesses.
The funeral of the late Nelson Ben-
| day from the North jackson Metho-
dist church. 1nterment was made in
the North Jackson cemetery.
William Ives will soon conduct the
Van AIKEN restaurant Eric avenue.
Sunday, being Palm Sunday appro-
PIRATE services were held in st. Johns
Catholic church and were largely at
tended.
At Brandt, OH Friday night. burg
lars blew open the safe in the store
of Blank, Peck & Co., and secured $40
and valuable papers. Local talent is
suspected.
Mrs. Ada B. Sherman Dana. of New
York city. is one of the soloists in
Christ Episcopal church this week.
The Willing Helpers OF the Avenue
Methodist church served supper on
Saturday evening, at the home of Sid
ney Boyden, Oakland side.
1t is reported that the Erie shops
will be still further enlarged by the
erection of 100000 building. 1t is a
cheerful rumor, to say the least.
Miss Belle l.. Seymour, OF Corning,
was one of the soloists in Christ Epis-
copal church today. A very elaborate
programme has been arranged for the
;,, al, fI,t
Roger II. Williams today returned to
Bucknell university, to resume his
studies
captain Charles F. BirdselI Of Rock
land Military academy, Nyack, y. Y.
is spending the vacation with his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. Samuel Birdsell.