davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31

consent of a majority of the property
owners within a radius OF 300 feet; not
to apply to licenses now existing.
Senator Achi was against the amend.
ment and wanted the new man treated
like the present license holder Senator
Dickey said the saloon men were en-
titled to some consideration as mat
ter of business and to protect the In
vestment already made. He didn't have
any sympathy for the saloon man as
sellers of liquor. Senator McCandless
offered an amendment making neces-
Sary the consent only of adjoining prop
erty owners. This amendment was lost
and Dickey called for the ayes and noes
on his amendment. A reconsideration
of McCandless amendment was had
and 1t then carried
An amendment was carried permit
ting the issuance of hotel licenses. One
permitting wholesale and retail grocer's
liquor licenses was lost.
Wholesalers are permitted to sell only
original packages. Dealers may sell
not less than a gallon of wines, or
dozen bottles of beer, and no liquor
shall be used on the premises. Senator
Crabbe wanted the limit made one bot
tie of wine instead of a gallon, which
carried.
An amendment permitting hotels hav-
ing rooms for twenty guests to sell
liquor without a bar was carried.
Senator McCandless wanted the hotels
permitted to have bar but the amend
ment was lost.
The clause requiring citizenship for
a licensee was stricken out, but resi-
dence of five years instead of two Is
required.
Wholesalers license was fixed at $500,
the dealers license was raised from $500
to $3.50, hotel liquor license at $500. The
retail license clause making two
classes. the first class within three
miles of a first or second class post
Office at $1,000, the remainder at $500
was left in the bill; the amendment
making a general license of 200 being
lost.
A manufacturers license was also au-
thorized, and the license was raised
from $3.50 to 5000 per year.
Senator McCandless said he was pre-
pairing a bill permitting plantations to
manufacture malt liquor.
The penalty for violations of the law
was changed from $500 fine and two
years imprisonment to $1,000 fine and
one years Imprisonment.
Senator Dickey wanted dealers pro-
hibited from selling liquor to women
as well as minors and inebriates which
carried.
The section exempting the license
holder from prosecution in case of
violation by an employe was stricken
out.
An amendment proposed by the COM
mittee raising the race track and
license from s25 to $100 per
day was lost and it was finally left at
s25.
Senator Dickey said this was to pre-
vent the licensing of small places like
the Makiki baseball grounds.
The committee then rose and Senator
Brown reported for the committee. The
bill will be read for the third time
The hotel license bill and the gro
Gerry license bill We're recommended to
be laid on the table.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31
COUNTY REPORT
IS ADOPTED BY
THE HOUSE
Bill Thus Escapes Committee of
the Whole and Time
Is Saved.
(From Saturdays Daily)

County report the House, distinguished the
the body yesterday The report was well
the past second reading without having
to 90 of Whole, which not less than
weeks saving of time.
hard work passing several bills,
Knudsen getting through BILL long and difficult
wasting translation There bill which
passed accident at that for the vote of An
msappenson and he did not think to
This the cremation BILL which it confidently
will light of day a law.
work along the line Of the insurance de-
posit bill and several minor matters.
Arrangements the MolOkai trip which will be
tonight closing evening" when the knan
will
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31
IN THE SENATE.

A communication from Treasurer Ke-
pOlkai was read calling attention to the
need OF an appropriation of s3.75S for
the Treasury; referred to expenditures
committee.
Notice was received OF the passage of
the hackmen's bill by the House; also
Of concurrent resolutions FOR permitting
Hawaiian jurors and for a conference
committee on the emergency appropri-
alton bill. The first resolution was re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31

treaty provides that the treaty shall
in force for the of five from date of going into
thereafter until the expiration of
when either of the contracting parties shall give
other of it's intention to terminate the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31

treaty returned for
cuban action would inevitably defeat reciprocity.
WASHINGTON March 27-Army ordnance officers are work
full weapon piece will be 50 caber long and dc
signed to give mzze velocity of $500 and possibly 5000 feet
which is much greater than any in service
SAN FRANCISCO March 27-The Union Iron Works ha,.
granted ten cent increase day
likely to be agreed upon
NEW ORLEANS 27-Levees north of this city have
broken under of the sugar
SALT LAKE, March The Grand Jury investigating
charge that member the judiciary the State
plural marriage.
SAN ANTONIO March 27-In train collision here on the
Southern Pacific line three killed nineteen
jured
LINCOLN Neb, March 27-ce goges river and
it's tributaries have caused floods in Central Nebraska.
ST. LOUIS March 27-Fynne indictments have been re.
turned against bogus investment concerns.
OTTAWA, March 2-A bill Parliament to increase
the Chinese tax to 5000.
CHICAGO March 27-Fairbanks manufactures
of soap, is dead.
PORTLAND, Ore, March 27-Belding murderer ham.
ed here today.
have resumed activity that has phases They
MANILA, L. March 27 fierce battle between force of
wemng defeat of Mgues The lost three killed and
eleven wounded The enemy lost fofve killed 1t is reported
that Miguel killed the fight but this has not been confirmed
HAVANA Cuba 27-The Reciprocity Treaty
the Cuban the balance with prospects that
make ratification doubtful quantity The amendment
ing sugar very objection
able to the Cuban and the rejection of the
treaty provides treaty
the of five from date of going into
effect and from to thereafter until the expiration of
notice to the other of it's intention to terminate the same
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31
Formal Treaty Exchanges Tuesday.

WASHINGTON, ID. c., March 29-The formal exchanges
the racatons of the reciprocity treaty between this
try Cuba will take place tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31
Graney Will Be the Referee.

SAN FRANCISCO March 29.-Edde Graney has bee.
the referee of the McGove Young Corbett boxing
match.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31
WILSON BOND IN FORCE.

Vida had the rules suspended and in
troduced supplemental report from
the expenditures committee, which set
forth that the Wilson bond was still in
force covering the sewer out-fall con-
fraet.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-31
HAY WARNS THE
CUBANS TO LET
TREATY ALONE
He Says That Any Amendments by
Cuban Senate Will Defeat
Reciprocity.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAxs,

WASHINGTON, March 27.-Secretary Hay has wa,ned I'll
government of Cuba that
Cuban action would inevitably defeat reciprocity.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
A coNsTIruTIoNAL PROVISION.

Some surprise was Occasioned by the
courts prompt decision Of the case Of
Mcdaniel against the Levy Court, With
out waiting even for the argument Of
the defense. We do not pretend to de-
eide the merits of this case, but an inn
portant question of law was raised by
counsel for the ex-Sherin which we
should like to see decided in strict ac-
cordance with legal precedents. The
Constitution says that mo law shall ex-
tend the term Of any public officer or
diminish his salary or emoluments af-
ter his election" The facts are that
Sheriff Mcdaniel was public officer,
and the emoluments of his Office were
decreased by a law passed subsequent
to his election. 1t may be that there is
some Interpretation of the law which
viii not give him redress. but We think
it should be stated With some precision
and IN such a manner that it may be
easily understood.
The wisdom Of the old system as
compared with the new is not under
consideration. but the constitutional
provision evidently intended that when
man Is elected to office and his
emoluments are fixed at that time, hC
shall not be deprived of any benefit thai
may be derived from them during his
term. This means that the state pro
poses TO keep faith with its servants
and directs the counties to do the same
II may be that Mr.. McDaniers conten
tion is not sound, but il it is not, W,
think we have the right to know tn
reasons. We trust that the Suprem
Court viii deem the matter OF SUM-
cient Importance to give ample reason
for its decision
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
Applcks AND GAS.

John Edward Addicks appeared be-
fore the Street and Sewer Commission
yesterday and made a plea for the
granting to his gas company of the
right to lay pipes in the streets OF
Wilmington. The plea would have had
more prospect OF success had il been
made oy any other person. It would
be interesting TO have him state TO the
commission his experience in furnish
ing gas to the city of Buffalo. lie went
TO that city and secured a franchise.
His interests were purchased b. the
old company and the price OF gus went
up in order to pay for the expense Of
The increase in fixed charges. This nat
urally renders us suspicious.
Addicks was interviewed by an EN en-
ing Journal reporter, but had nothing
10 say that would assure the public OF
his good intentions. When he would
lay his pipes he was not prepared to
say, and when asked at what price IA,
proposed to sell gas he was evasive
He told the board that he was not Tn,
whole company, but simply a stock,
holder. but later in his speech he asked
why should my S15O,OoO invested i'm
plant in this city be locked up all thes'
years?" II occurs to us that il he ha
that amount locked up in the plant n
is about the whole show, and that n
inadvertently admitted 1t.
Addicks comDlimented the Evening
journal by telling our reporter that h
would not touch us with a forty-foo
pole. We are grateful for these word
OF commentator. We would not touc
him with a pole Of equal length unles
il had a prod on the end of il and il
use became necessary for the publ
welfare.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17

Institution where only post-gra duate
work 20 done. II has it's professional
schOols--law. medicine. divinity, dem
tistry and the like. IL REQUIRES great
buildings and equipment and a large
endowment. Delaware cannot hone to
approach any such standard. Should
someone make the college gilt of $l0,-
100000 start might be made. but a
modern university cannot consider any
thing less than millions.
OF course there isn't anything to
prevent the calling of Delaware a uni
versity and 1t is also possible to teach
a smatterlng Of those branches which
enter into a university course, but il
would mean that students would have
to complete their course elsewhere
and with little or no credit for any
work already accomplished. II Is mn
possible for us to nave a real unirLi sity.
but we may have real college and
that is something becoming sufficiently
rare to be appreciated.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17

used to moan that discourse which
was preached to those who were about
to take their bachelors degree. but now
It means that the infant classes have
passed their examinations and arc TO
be promoted 10 the second reader.
Possibly it is a sign Of educational
progress. This degree business is but
relic of the middle ages anyway, and
when we pass from the in
fant room as much as when
we have reached turning pomt IN life
we receive a piece Of sheepskin
with Latin words on ir signifying that
we have mastered the sum of human
knowledge. II is n pretty thing to hang
in the Darlor in gilt frame, but it
comes down IN time when interested
friends insist on our turning 1t into
everyday English.
Education is grand and glorious
thing. and we are proud to say that our
Institutions rest on the public schools.
and yet what Indifferent treatment
these graduates receive at our hands
after their diploma is a month old. We
decide that the holder may be qualified
to become an errand boy or may have
enough gumption to stand behind n
counter and sell hardware. but our de-
cision is not based on that diploma, but
upon the recommendation of some
hardheaded friend who says he don't
know nuthin' bad about him"
The humbling process begins as soon
as the fatted calf has been eaten on
the young mans return Fond parents
may ilatter and pamper him for a week.
but after that time they expect the
money and time spent i'm education to
yield revenue. 1t is inconceivable
that a young man who is so smart and
who knows so much Latin and Greek
should let his talents go to waste. SO
he is sent off to the city to study law
and earns the right to chair in some
office by sweeping out in the mornings.
~ HN bVbih9 'he 9NuuS VI liehiNllei anu
only asks his parents for board and
clothing and spending money for seven
or eight years oh. this education is a
great a necessary thing, and we are
right to exalt iti The young man at
commencement has spoken piece tell
ing us just how success may be run
down and made ones own. our fondest
hope is that he may not be dlsap-
pointed.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
LIE eAcHELoR,s DECREE.

The numerous commandments ali
over the land. from those Of the coun-
try schools to the great celebrations
that mark the close Of the academic
year at the colleges, call for various
comments, and we had just as we'i nave
our say out, since the excuse "iil not
be offered again for a twelvemonsh.
It is with little surprise that we
read Of baccalaureate sermons being
preached to students who have Just
completed their grammar course and
are about to enter the high schools. bur
. it seems that these observances mus
OCCUR when students pass from grad
70 grade, and even. when our promising
children finish their work IN the kinder
garten. The baccalaureate sermon
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
The Orator.

From the Boston Post.
What Mr. wdniam J. Bryan has to say
on tho subject of oratory, we all listen TO,
hats off. respectfully. OF all living Amer-
cans. he knows the ar most fully. He
has the inspiration and he knows how to
use IL. The man who by a single speech
can swerve a great national political party
from its faith and its traditions. can cap
ture ITS nomination for the Presidency, and
can hold five millIons Of enthusiastic vot-
ers at the polls. has the power which We
call eloQuence.
In his paper the Commoner, Mr.. Bryan
undertakes ITO expound the secret of the
art 1t must be said that his sdeas are
OF ,he highest, as well as the most prac-
tical. There are two things" he says,
absolutely essential to eloquence. First,
the speaker must know what he is talking
about, and second. he must mean what he
says Nothing can take, the place OF
knowledge OF the subject and earnestness.
To these other things can be added such
as clearness of statement, felicity of ex-
precision, aptness in illustration, beauty IN
ornamentation, and grace In delivery. Flo
quence is heart speaking to heart. There
Is no mlstaling the cry Of terror or th'
shout Of JOY, and so there is no misunder
standing the sincere message that passes
from heart to heart"
This ds the basis of oratory. Further
and also fundamentally. there must b.
moral courage; and courage rests upoi
conviction. Then the orator must hav
faith. "faith in God. faith in the right
eousness Of his cause and faith in the nj
timate triumph of the truth. Believing
that right makes might, believing tina
every word spoken for truth and every ao
done On behalf of truth contributes {
the final victory, ne does his duty, NOR
. anxious TO help the cause which he es
pouses than to enjoy the fruits Of victory.
This Is all the loftiest sentiment. BE
Heving these things. a man gifted with th
{ oratorical fire can sway nations. Bu
when all is said. IL is the God-given geniu
that makes the orator. He cannot be pro
duced by rule and precept.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
Resumlna the Cleveland Talk.
I'm the 81. Louis Globe-Democrat.

From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
There has been "a lull in the chatter
about Cleveland for a fourth nomination
but II Is broken by two voices from Ala
bama both of whom want the ex-Presi-
dent Tor the candidacy in 1904. These per-
sons are Congressman Underwood and
Richardson. Both seem to think that
Cleveland Us a necessity for the Democ-
racy next year, If 81 is to have a chance
to win. They say he can carry New
York, and they intimate that he has a
chance TO win New Jersey. Connecticut
and Indiana, the old doubtful States OF
The days when the Democrats occasion
ally carried the country.
IL g. to be hoped that the Democratic
convention next year will heed the ad-
vice OF the two Alabamans. It would
please the Republicans exceedingly to see
the Democrats put up the ex-President.
The Republicans feel that they could beat
the Democrats II the latter We're thor
oughly united and enthusiastic. With
Cleveland as "a candidate, however the
only enthusiasm that would be in the
Democratic party would be that which
would be shown by the Bryan element OF
it In opposing the candidate. Mr.. Bryan's s
aid would not be needed by the Republi-
cans. but the head of the Republican Ma
tlonal Committee would not try to put
Bryan and his anti-Cleveland spel-bind-
ers Off the track.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
THE LITERARY WORLD

In Pearson's Weekly there is an ar
ticle which should appeal to every
woman. For the sake of those who did
not see 1t, it is given here and is as
follows:
People who drink much tea cannot
escape a muddy skin. Whether it is
the fannie acid at fault, or the injuri-
Gus chemicals with which so much of
our tea is treated. no one seems to
know But certain it is that the evil
effects of the tea on the stomach and
liver make their way to the face, and
inevitably spoil it. If milk were sub
stituted for tea there would be no use
for cosmetics.
There are other articles of food
eually injurious to the complexion.
Cabbage seems to have been specially
devised by nature to destroy women's
complications when eaten very fire.
quently.
Most people take too much meat to
suit the complexion. For hard physi-
cal work there is no food eual to Eng
lish beef Welsh mutton and Irish ba-
con. Al lof these make splendid mus
Gle But unless a considerable amount
of hard muscular work be done every
yellow. There seems no doubt that the
skin would be vastly improved by taxi
ing less meat and more fruit and green
vegetables
Vinegar is much INDUCED in by
girls, though less now than formerly.
What is the effect of vinegar? It re-
duces the alkalinity of the blood. and
lessons the number of red corpuscles
The result is a pasty complexion. with
lassitude and stupidity.
People swallow tea so hot that they
cannot hold it for half minute in the
mouth. The injury to the poor stom-
ach may be easily imagined.
But much as the skin has to suffer
from improper food, it endures even
more from improper clothes.
It seems strange to most people how
so many pretty girls of 10 or 16 grow
into plain. not to say. ugly women of
2S or 30. Probably the change is main
ly due to tight, high-heeled boots and
still tighter corsets. But as a phys-
clan once remarked. beautiful woman
would rather be fashionable than beau
tiful"
II is very curious that women wear
most of their clothing too tight. Boots.
cOrsets, sleeves. collars, gloves. The
tight lining of sleeves necessarily inter-
feres with the circulation of the blood
In the arms and hands and spoils their
shape. Tight collars are especially
harmful. They cause Inflammation of
the glands of the neck, with the result
that the waste products are not thor
oughly removed from the head, but ac-
cumulate there, and injure the skin, as
well as the brain.
Wells do more harm than good. II
they are a protection from wind and
sun. they chafe the skin and tend to
make it red and coarse; while i'm many
cases they injure the eyes.
In addition to all these ways of in
ficting irreparable injury on the COM
pleXion, there is the worst practice OF
all-the use of cosmetics. Excellent re-
suits follow for a time-a very shor
time. Then the delicate structures oi
the skin lose their vitality. owing e
the poisonous effects present.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
CAUGHT AT RANDOM

OF 1900 locomotives in use IN Japan 500
are American made.
The number Of opium smokers in the
United States is estimated at 100000
Throughout the world about per cent.
of people gadn their living directly from
the sea.
Within eight months we have received
enough emigrants from Europe to re-
people Ireland.
Great Britain spends S1i2,5oo,oOo year
on the support OF the poor. This does NOT
include private charities.
A speed of 10000 words an hour was
reached in a recent test of the Polish
and Virag system of telegraphy betweer
Berlin and Frankfort, Germany.
The annual loss from the burning o.
buildings in the United States is abou
Si35. 900. .OOO not including cost Of insurance
and the appliances for fire protection.
The value Of the diamonds in the United
States IS estimated to be S5O00 900. o
this amount Si7O.OOO,oOO worth are owne'
/ by residents Of New York.
Only one man I'm the city OF London, out
side the Tower. possesses the passwor
which enables him 20 answer the chal
llenge Of the sentries at any time. 1t is rh
Lord Mayor, and the pass word is given 4
him by authority Of the King.
Chicago has a nsw fraternal order wnic
Is known as the Outlaws. The Insignia
"a silver hangman's moose which is wor
on the Lapel of the coat. The membershi
is limited to thirty, and a member mus
have record for recklessness that Wi
put him in class with the outlaws OF IN
dime novel.
An Indiana preacher is attracting niue
attention because he breaches Will
D asleep. An abnormal case. indeed. 1t
usually ithe congregation.
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
coLLEeE oR UNIVERSITY.

Today at old Delaware twenty-five
young men will step to the platform
and receive their diplomas This is n
large class when compared with those
usually graduated at this institution.
and it is an evidence of the progress of
the college. The question of the proper
scope of work TO be carried forward at
the institution was raised by one of the
trustees at a meeting yesterday who,
among other things. declared that the
institution must APPROACH the un,vcrai,.'
standard rather than cling to the small
college idea. This raises a question re.
quiring some discussion. The dividing
line between the colleges and the uni.
versities is being sharply drawn in thi
country and the make-believe univer'
sity finds itself at a great disadVan
tage. In many Of the smaller college
we find a tendency to recognize tn
limitations imposed and to attempt onl
college work. but to make II ehicien
and thorough.
A university, properly speaking, is a
Evening journal., 1903-06-17
EDITORIAL OPINION
Whit Tilden Escaped.
lhe Loulsvllle Courler-Journal.

From the Louisville Courler-Journal.
Mr. 1dldens place in history cannot be
fixed until the controversies which closed
his public life cease to embody the interest
and feeling of men yet living and to re-
fleet upon .the story of his life and char
acter, the imperfect beams of partisan
bias Even then his name and fame will
belong TO the domain rather of the worlds s
drought than ITS action. He was a thinker,
a dreamer. an ideahst. lie rescued his
party from "A kind of bottomless abyss
and put dt upon high, solid, sure ground.
Happily. he did not live to see II Sip away
from this II not back into the abyss yet
into the morass of fraudulent Cleveland
ism and impossible Organism, the sport
and prey OF every evil wind which bad
leadership and hard luck can conjure out
of the DEVILS own abominable Cave of
Wndsi