davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
CONFERENCE
DEADLOCK
HOUSE AND SENATE CONFEREES SPLIT OVER DOYLE'S
SALARY AND SEVERAL OTHER ITEMS IN THE SIX
MONTHS SALARY BILL ITEMS TAKEN UP AND VOT-
ED ON MANY TIMES EACH.

The legislative conference over the
six months salaries bill ended this
morning with a deadlock, to resume
the battle at one o'clock this afternoon.
Some of the items were voted on six or
eight times and each time the members
of the conference committee voted the
same and vowed they would not
change. The first of these items is
that of the salary of the Japanese in
terpreter of the First Circuit Court.
Both House and Senate Conferees were
firmly resolved this morning that they
would report a disagreement rather
than agree. The Senate passed the
item dt 5000 while the House made it
$3.50. Three times it was voted on this
morning, without any argument. The
conference simply recurred to it as 1t
came in order, going again and again
over the items left undecided in the
bill.
The second item disagreed on was
that of the salary of the district mag
istrate of Molol1ai, and a compromise
was proposed by Nakaleka, which may
settle the difficulty. Nakaleka said he
would join the Senate forces If the Sen
ators would come to his terms on the
ldistrict magistrate, the House having
made it $420, while the Senate made 1t
$500. McCandless remarked that he
would agree to this, but a vote was not
reached before recess was taken at IL
o'clock this morning. The House was
given it's appropriation of $500 for a
deputy sheriff of Eva and Waianae.
The salary of the Assistant Superin-
| tendent of Public Works was again re-
| fused IT was the tenth vote on the
! proposition. Kumalae wanted to put
the clerks and stenographers in the Of
| flee under the road engineers office,
but this was deferred with the other
item. The Senate kept the pay of gun
J powder and kerosene oil keeper in Ho-
nolulu 5000, and the House carried its
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
TOOK COURT
TO HONOKAA
EIGHTEEN PRISONERS TAKEN
FROM HILO TO ATTEND THEIR
TRIALS THIS MONTH.

The steamer helene arrived early
this morning from Hilo, Hamakua
ports and Mahukona. The vessel
brought 1000 bags of sugar. OF this
amount S,4OO bags were from Honomu
and the remainder from Ookala.
The vessel took Sheriff Andrews, the
jury and eighteen prisoners from Hilo
to Paauhau to attend the term of court
at Honokaa. The court party boarded
the steamer at Hilo Tuesday night and
landed Wednesday morning at Paau-
hau. The term of court is to be held
at Honokaa. Most of the prisoners
were Japanese who are to be tried for
various crimes.
This trip is the last that Captain
Nicholson will make in the Helene. He
will go to Kahului to assume the duties
of pilot of that port Captain Nelson
of the steamer Hawaii will take the
berth in the Helene.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09

raise Of the Wailuku and Kahului wa
ter works to $500 from $3.50.
The Superintendent of Public In
structiOn's salary was twice more pass
ed. The House insisted on 81, 500 for
the six months and the Senate demand
ed $3.50. Kumalae said that il the
larger figure prevailed he wanted a
raise Tor the assistant secretary and
school agent of the department
The item for salary of first assistant
of the Survey Department was also
unsettled, the House having made it
$1,000 and the Senate $1,000.
The milk and poi inspectors, Homo
lulu, were fixed at $3.50, after one dis
agreement. Government physicians of
Hama and South Kohala were fixed at
800 and 1925 per month respectively
after short discussion. The House
amendments to the lump sum for the
band were approved, making it as fol-
lows:
Salary of q Bandsmen, Bandmaster,
and Vocahsts, as follows: 2 Soloists
at $50 each per month, 1860. LIST Glass.
members at $50 each per month, ST.
800; End Glass, 6 members, at $50 each
per MONTH $500; Bird Glass, 8 menu
bers at $45 each per month, $2,l60; 4th
Glass, 6 members, at $40 each per
month, $1,440."
The salary of the Auditor failed to
pass, Kumalae strenuously opposing
S2,250 Vida said that the Auditor was
allowed to do no other work than that
of his office and that there was a lot of
extra work preparing books and blanks
for the counties. Kumalae kindly vol
unteered to do all the work for nothing
and his offer is open to Colonel Fisher.
On the county proposition the House
won. The conference struck out sec
tion five of the bill, which stated that
in the event of the county bill not go
ing into effect on January next the SAL
aries fixed for the present period shall
continue in effect.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
NOTICE TO sTOCKHOr,DERs

The notice of stockholders in incor-
porated companies is particularly df-
rected to the following remarkable
statement of facts.
There is one corporation in the ISL
ands which has been doing business for
over ten years and which IS not affect
ed by either hard times or flush times;
it's withdrawing stockholders have al
ways received not only every dollar
paid in on their stock, but good and
substantial accumulated profits. 1t is
called the Pioneer Building & Loan
Association of Hawaii, and has just
moved it's office to No. 122 King street.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
POWDER WORKS EXPLOSION

Associated
SAN FRANCISCO July 9The Pinoe Powder Works blew up
again Filled number injured The
did include whole works. hence the loss OF life
much previous similar disasters The powder works have
up number of times killing dozen mostly
Chinese II
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
ARE
QUITE SCARCE
SHIPS MAY BE DELAYED GOING
HUNTING FOR MEN.

There is a scarcity of sailors on the
water front. The ship Acme is to sail
either Saturday or the first of the week
for Delaware Breakwater with 5,625
tons of sugar. She will ship a crew.
The ship Jabez Howes is almost ready
to go to sea and the schooner Susie NJ.
Plummer will probably get out on Sat-
urday.
Sailors are not to be secured very
easily. The shipping masters are find
ing it rather difficult TO secure men to
fill all of the orders for crews.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
Not a minute should

Not a minute should fter a
child shows symptoms era in
fantum. The first unur 7oseness
of the bowels should be SUIT. .nnt warn
ing. II immediate and proper treat
ment IL given, serious consequences
will be averted. Chamberiain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is the
sole reliance of thousands of mothers
and by Its aid they have often saved
their children's lives. Every house,
hold should have bottle at hand. Get
1t today. 1t may save life. For sale
by all dealers Benson. Smith & Co..
general agents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
"oNYXn BL,NCK HOSIERY.

Onyx" black never changes color.
Sachs Dry Goods Co. have "a complete
stock and recommend them for purity
of dye and wearing quality. They are
guaranteed not to stain the feet.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
THE ENTERPRISE.

Special Cable Marine Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-The S.
S. Enterprise arrived today from Hilo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
CARDINAL VOLPON| DEAD
LONDONBEETS.

BY Cable to the Planters Association.
From Williams, Dlmond & Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 8.-The Lon
don price of SO analysis beets this day
is Z shillings, 8 pence. The last pre-
vious quotation was July Z, shillings
s IA pence.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
LEO NEAR
THE END
ADDITIONAL COMPLICATIONS SET IN AND HIS CONDI
TION IS REGARDED AS CRITICAL-ANOTHER PHYSI-
CAN SUMMONED LAST NIGHT TO JOIN CONSULTA-
TIONS OVER THE AGED PATIENT
Associated Press Gable to the Star.

ROME July oe Popes illness has been complicated by at
An additional doc
summoned attend him 93o last night consulting with tt
other physicians the The Pope condition regarded
liquid gathering has developed the peura and his heart
very Breathing very nequen and the kidneys
active.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-09
LOOK AFTER
VENEZUELA
WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT IS AROUSED BY THE AC-
TION OF THE VENEZUELAN GOVERNMENT IN SEIZ-
ING AMERICAN VESSELS-WAR SHIP TO BE SENT TO
THE ORINOCO FOR PROTECTION OF AMERICANS.
Associated Press Gable to the Star.


WASHINGTON D. C, July 9Steps being taken by the
further interference with American shipping
the the Ornoco The American vessels by the
Venezuelan being Investigated and will be acted
when full reports received War vessels will be ordered proceed
to the defense of American shipping threatened.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Plus K and Italy.

100 much significance is attached to
the friendly relations between Cardinal
Sarto CPius X and King Hunbert, and
the statement that his appointment as
patriarch was made in accordance with
King Humbert's desires.
1t is true that from the first he at
tended court functions when the king
was in Venice but that is only natural
because King Humbert was recognized
as the legitimate king of Venice. Tus-
cany and all the northern provinces, OF
what may be called Austrian Italy. It
was only in Rome and the other papaI
states that his sovereignty was dis
puted
In Italy the bishops and priests are
paid by the government. and the king
claimed that it was his prerogative 10
appoint the patriarch of Venice. Pope
Leo would not admit of that, and with
out consulting King Humbert he ap-
pointed Cardinal Sarto. This was dis
pleasing to King Humbert and he
aaid, Il will not pay this man." Sarto
was appointed in 1893 and for three
years his salary was paid by the pope.
Then King Humbert also appointed
him patriarch and from that time his
salary was paid by the government.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
SAVING THE UNION.

The Union was saved by the blunders
of the Confederate generals. They
seemed to be providentially smitten
with JUDICIAL blindness, at periods of
victorious crises. [ have already al
luded to Generals Lees misadventure
at Gettysburg If General Bragg had
been permitted, after the first day S
fight at Shiloh, and after General AL
bert Sidney Johnsons death, in the
moment of triumph, he would have
captured the whole Federal army, be-
fore General BUell's arrival on the
scene of action. BY some stupendous
folly, General Beauregard. who was
sick. but in command, ordered Bragg
to retire, and, next day. the tables
were turned Yet this same General
Bragg twice had consummate results
in his hand, and it is charged. faltered
fatally. After" the battle of Perryville
he could have turned a Feneral de-
feat into disastrous rout, but let the
opportunity escape, though General
Stephen D., Lee begged him, with tears
in his eyes, to press The retreating foe
remorselessly. After the battle of Chic
kamagua, Bragg could have entered
Chattanooga on the heels of Rosecran's
army and beaten him again most sig
nally. But he failed to reap the fruit
of victory. DR.. Spalding, who was a
Confederate officer, Ill that. battle told
me that General Forrest. over and over
again. said to General Bragg: Give
me brigade of infantry to support my
cavalry and ] will enter Chattanooga
Forrest had the Napoleonic genius, but
Bragg was apparently a mere military
martinez AS the Union was to be
saved, God provided the mysterious
means.-James K. Randall in Catholic
Columbian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Bishop Schwebach

Bishop Schwebach of Lacrosse, who
on the death Of Archbishop Katzer and
by the will of that prelate becomes the
trustee Of all the property OF the arch
diocese OF Milwaukee, Is one of the
most learned of the bishops in the
American hierarchy. He is a native Of
the Duchy of Luxembourg. 56 years old
and a graduate OF the Seminary of st.
Francis. Milwaukee. He was ordained
a deacon by the late Archbishop Heiss,
and under Bishop Flash was for sew
eral ye~rs the vicar general of the do
cese. Bishop Schwebach is quite we'll
known and greatly liked by the Prot
estant denominations in that part Of
the state
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Not First Indian Priest.

An item is going the rounds of the
press anent the ordination to the priest
hood of Father Albert, a Pottawatta-
mic Indian. It is said that he is the
first Indian priest in the United States.
We think this is mistake, for the
writer well remembers a Jesuit scho-
lastic at the st. Louis university nigh
fifty years ago. who was beside his IN
dian chief father when the latter fell
in battle.
The boy was adopted by the Presby-
terians and trained for the ministry
But. happening to be in st. Louis on a
certain Sunday afternoon. he entered
st. Francis XaYiers church and be-
came strangely interested in the eX-
plantations Of Catholic doctrine given
by Father Elet, who then CHANGED to
be teaching catechism to the children.
This led to Mr.. Bechor's conversion.
and. becoming a Catholic, he became q
Jesuit also and afterwards a priest
Catholic Union and Times.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Priests, Total Abstinence Union.

On last Friday, after the adjourn
ment of the convention of the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union of America, a
large number of priests assembled in
the parlers of the Henry House Pitts
burg, Pa. and formed the Priests To-
tai Abstinence Union of America. RI.
Rev. Bishop Canevin and many promi-
nent priests from different states
throughout the country were present.
A constitution modelled after that of
The Priests league of the Cincinnati
archdiocese was adopted. Most Rev.
William Heniy Elder was chosen
chief promoter: Rev A. S. Siebenfoer-
cher Of Kenton, o., president, and
Rev. P. J. Muller of Boston, secretary
and treasurer.
The membership will be composed of
those of the Catholic clergy who are
total abstainers and who will devote
their energies to the promotion of to-
tai abstinence among their people.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
ST BRENpAN LEGEND.

The legend of the Irish st. Brendan
and his Monks having discovered
America far back in the early age of
Christianity, was thus told by Arch
bishop Healy, in his sermon the other
day at the dedication of a new church
in honor of the Saint in Galway.
There is a great mountain, that still
bears the name of the Saint, some eight
miles west of Tralee, rising more than
three thousand feet over the Western
WeaYes. 1t was on the summit of that
lone mountain that BTendan built him
self little oratoTy and a cell, and there
he spent two or three years, exclusively
in the contemplation of God, living with
God and for Him alone. There, no
doubt, as he gaZed to the west over the
boundlesa Atlantic ocean, the idea grew
in his mind which he afterwards real
lied of sailing over the old sea, as it
was called, in the hope of finding the
land of promise, the fortunate islands
to which reference was made in the
literature both of Greece and Rome,
and TO which constant references was
made in our own old Irish literature.
Brendan heard the old tradition, and
mis- heart was filed with great pur-
pose of trying to find out these islands
and of preaching the gospel of Christ
to the people that dwelt there, if the
message of salvation bad rot reached
them over the great ocean. He built
himself a large currach (boaD, and,
taking with him fourteen of his Monks,
they sailed the western ocean seeking
this land of promise; and for seven
years they sailed they knew not with
er. We acn hardly trust the narrative
of the ancient in all its details; but it
was said that, under Gods guidance
and fed by Gods fatherly providence.
Brendan and his Monks crossed the
Atlantic ocean and were the first to
discover, if not the Continent of Amer
lea, at least some Of those beautiful
islands in the West Indian seas, which
were afterward discovered by that
great Genosese navigator. And when
st. Brendan landed Gods angel met
him and his companions and told him
that it was not the will of God yet to
reveal these lands to the people of the
East. but that it was Gods will that he
should return home again and preach
the gospel in his native Ireland"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Pope's American Relative.

The new pontiff has at least one rela-
tive in the United States, the Rev.
Don Luigi Sartori, pastor of st. Jo-
seph's church at Midland. Nd.
Both are descendants of the same
family an ancestor of Father Sartori
having added a syllable to the family
name. a custom not uncommon in Italy.
and were born within 8 few miles of
each other Father Sartori knows the
new pope well and is planning ar early
visit to the vatican and to Venice.
Father Sartori recently gained prom
inence by his vigorous denunciation Of
dance halls and begging for churches.
For the former agita ton he was con-
graduated by a deputation of Metho-
dist ministers sent by the conference
There is said to be a decided resem-
blance between the new pope and Fa-
Their Sartori
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Nine First FRIDAYS.

10 encourage frequent communion.
our Savior revealed to Blessed Mar
-aiet Mary the many great favors He
would grant 10 those who receive oft
+a. especially on Fridays. He prom
'Sad the greatest possible favor. final
perseverance, TO those who receive
.minunjcn on the first Friday OF each
Month for any nine consecutive months.
,eese are his words as revealed to
ITS holy servant:
j promise thee in all the excessive
Eeroy of My Heart. that NV aIl-power-
I"' love viii grant to all those who
.'mmunicate on the first Friday in
..Ae consecutive months. the grace Of
..ai penitcnce: they shall not die in
NY disgrace. Ny Divine Heart shall
Merit INC iii0
nose Who receive Holy Communion
,,,n Fridays i'm honor Of the Sacred
of Jesus. may expect with con-
io receive a good share of
owing promises. made by our
So. 3. iaNor Of those who honor His
'aeffd Heart:
ne viii give them all the graces
IN their state Of life"
homes" III 'iiei'
,,.r 81 viii comfort them in all Attic
,n Wild be their secure refuge dur
'"s ME- and above all, at DEATH
an ,A.. "l.i bestow large blessing on
lAeir undertakings"
SON sinners shall find my heart the
,r,. ana the infinite ocean of
Iepid souls shall grow fervent
y Fervent souls shall m,icklv
mount TO high perfection"
rs..,. Niil bless every place where a
and -rI l,' OF NY Heart shall be set up
,an.t.. j viii give TO priests the gift of
3 s The most hardened hearts"
de,at;a.l. nose Who shall promote this
Ten 81 u, S"alI have their names writ
out" 1alI never to be blotted
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Dong It For the Love of God.

Gnu, 'lun relates this anecdote: "A
on M enter was fixing some presses in
la.,. FSssoiiSJy and the Sister who over
s+,S.s.,. me work asked him if he was
S SelIti to his religious duties. He
br s''To 4 have not time to do much,
or e, ! nave never forgotten one little
tba a'y y, taught me long ago by one of
Fs,blo priests who was a saint
,b .'', n, Furniss was his name. During
wa n l'llsslon of AIMS street he told us
la, ,Y' not go on our knees to pray.
on. we should from time to time raise
Saw. hearts "a, to God during our work and
Tho 5. My Jesus, I do this for love of
Sion ~. can never forget the impress
mad, 0le sermon of that holy Father
nv ,. upon me, and very often during
ta tai MoIk say the little prayer he
thing 'S Ism. simple ayo@al explained some
We So winch had often surprised US
touobo35,' that his carpenter often
Son Nv" is... his cap without apparent rea-
ouI we were far from suspecting
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29
Church
Universal.

tnat he Was breathing the little asnir-
auon he had learned so many Years
ago from the jealous Redemptionist ="
mat intention would turn into beav-
eniy gold the labors, meals. sfnuse-
ments and sufferings Of every day, II
would make them precious in the owe
o. God. It would lay up treasures that
would make a competence for eternity.
Kruger Sent Leo Diamond.
he most valuable diamond hin in
the uara worn by Plus X at his cor
onation was recently reset by a wei
known Partisan firm which was all
lowed to exhibit the precious stone for
a few days. This diamond. which is a
pure blue white stone. weighs in its
present form 9T1 carats and is valued
at about 1.25O.OOO francs. It's history
Is quite interesting 1t was found
some years ago near Jagersfontein by
poor Hottentot field laborer. who
rouoght it to Com Paul and in return
received $50 piastres and a horse
President Kruger, strong Protestant
though he was, sent the stone as Gift
to the late Pope Leo. who gave to il the
place Of honor in the papal tiara.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-08-29

Let us never forget that the great
Work itself we want done is, after all,
not done by men but by God himself,
using or not using men as seems to
him good; and therefore that always
our most effectual working will be
prayer to him that he. may be pleased
himself to work. a single prayer of
fered in secret to Almighty God by
some devout soul, unknown to .the
world, can effect more than our most
elaborate articles or brilliant and stir
ring editorials. God loves the simple
and humble, and viii do anything for
them. The times are dreadful, the
dangers are thick and threatening. Let
us betake ourselves to prayer as the
surest and speediest remedy.