davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-03
McANpLEss oPPosEp.


Senator McCandless opposed the
Brown bill as unfair to the bidders in
the States. These bidders might I'M
der the depository law come here and
start a bank so as to receive the gov
eminent deposits. He favored the idea
| of depository however and did not
believe in tying money UP in the Treas
ury. If bait was to be thrown out
he favored that 1t be not done with a
100000 bond issue but that it should
be with the $2,50OO00 loan bond issue.
The $4,000 issue might Jeopardize the
loan bonds. He argued against che
money being placed in one bank and
favored distributing 1t among different
institutions
The motion of Senator Brown that
the committee bill be deferred and his
bill taken up was then put and lost
only Brown, KalauokaIani and Kaohi
favoring it.
The committee bill, No. II, then pass
ed second reading-to be read the third
time on Monday
The LIQUOR BILL.
Senate Bill No. q, being the general
liquor license bill, was then taken up on
third reading. Senator Dickey propos-
ed an amendment requiring the con-
sent of the majority of property own
ers within 200 yards of a saloon. He
said the provision was needed partic-
ularly in the residence districts as
protection to women and children.
Senator Dickey presented a petition
signed by prominent citizens who were
characterized as missionary by some
other Senator'S. Senator Crabbe favor
ed the amendment If applied only out
side the present $1,000 district and omit
ting the hotels. Senator Dickey chang
ed the amendment to meet Crahbe's
views but it was lost. seven to six
Senator Crabbe said that even with a
wide open town there would be no
more saloons. as charged by the mis-
Three $1,000 saloons had been
closed within the past week.
Senator Achi offered an amendment
making the consent of property owners
within radius of 15O feet necessary.
Senator Crabbe objected unless the
down town district was excepted,
Senator Dickey said there was no rea-
son why the down town property own
ers should not be protected. He de-
manded a call of ayes and noes on the
to which Crabbe objected
and said only Dickey and Baldwin IA
vored the amendment. Dickey replied
that he wanted the Senate to go on
record in this matter. Senator Baldwin
said there was no need of cuarreling
over it; the request of property own
ers should have some weight; and the
amendment was a reasonable one.
HOW DID KALAUOKALANI VOTE?
Senator Brown said not more than
EN- per cent. of the signers owned
property in Honolulu, though he ad-
nitted they were all merchants Dickey
,eplied that they at least owned an i'm
nense majority of the property in the
Territory.
The amendment was changed to ex-
mpt the down town district and hotels
md the ayes and noes were then call
d. The vote resulted: Ayes--Achi,
Baldwin. Crabbe, Dickey. KaIauoka-
ami. McCandIess, Paris and Wilcox, g.
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-03
KUMALAE soUIRMs.


Kumalae tried to answer these ques-
tions, not with a great deal of success.
and Harris arose again TO ask how
much of the flow of the springs was
taken under existing leases. Kumalae
squirmed, said he didn't know what pro-
portion of the water was taken. FL
nally, being urged by Harris, he said
the flow of the water was measured
in hours
"welI, then said Harris. eff there
are 14s hours of water. how many hours
would the committee say is covered by
existing leases?"
'All the committee knows said Ku-
malae. lis that the lessees have the
right to 14O hours of the fow.''
Then" said Harris, "of 14S hours
flow of water, the government is asked
to pay $25O,OOO for eight hours flow.
That is what I wanted. the proportion
taken under these leases to which the
purchase is made subject
Fernandez spoke briefly in support of
the bill. and Andrade began putting
some searching questions to the COM
mittee as to the title TO the land and
water Kupihea objected to Andrade's
questions and the previous question was
moved as a means of shutting him off,
but it didn't work out that way.
Then Kumalae said the committee
had been told the title was clear.
What" asked Andrade, sis the basis
of your information?''
ANDRADE ASKS QUESTIONS.
I'VE have met all who are interested
in those lands. replied Kumalae, land |
they have told US their titles were clear
and their interests not mortgaged."
rs your information SUCH, pursued
Andrade, that you would advise a
man to invest a quarter of a million of
dollars in the land?"
Our information is such,' answered
Kumalae, that we advise the govern
ment to buy this water. If the COM
nittee owned it, such is our information,
that we would not sell it for half
million dollars. These parties have
offered to sell it for half that, which is
half what it is worth, and the advice
Of the committee is to buy"
Then the vote required on the passage
Of the bill, the previous question hav-
ing been moved. despite an effort on the
part of Long to have it recommitted
Tor further investigation. The Speaker
told Long that his motion had been
made too late
VOTE ON THE BILL.
The vote on the passage of the bill
-esulted as follows:
Ayes = Aylett, Damien, Fernandez,
daia. Kali. Kalama, Kaniho, Keala-
vaa, Keliinoi, Kumalae, Kupihea,
lewis. Nakaleka. Paele. Pulaa, Purdy
-1s.
Nays-Andrade. chiningworth. Can
lall. Greenwell. Harris. Jaeger, Knud-
zen, Long, Vida. Mr.. Speaker-1O.
Absent and not voting-Kou, Pail,
Keliinoi called back to his committee
or further consideration the Senate
ill for the importation of bugs to kill
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-03
AFTERNOON SESSION.


The House went on with the order
of the day at the afternoon session
passing to third reading. peacefully
enough, divers Senate bills This con-
tinued until House Bill 157. which is
the bill to provide for the purchase OF
Pauoa springs. and carrying an appro-
priation of 1921, 600 for the purpose, was
reached There is provision in the bill
that the springs shall be purchased
subject to existing leases. Harris ask
ed, after the passage of the measure
had been moved, what these leases
Were Kumalae said that they were
leases for water, and in response to a
further. question. said they ran from
one TO seven years.
Harris thought there should be spe-
cific information as to this before the
bill is passed. The Superintendent of
Public Works is ordered. by the terms
of the bill, to buy the springs. Suppose
that the government. in this purchase,
were buying endless litigation? Then,
was it shown on the tax books that
these springs are worth $25O.OOO? That
is large amount of money. 1t should
be shown to be a good buy before so
much is expended
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-04-03

Secretary Carter communicated the
bills signed on Wednesday by the Gov
ernor, which We're published in yester-
days Advertiser
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
DISPOSAL OF THE CHILD.
Societies often Sire Tots to People
Not UI0rthu of Trust

Homer Folks Commissioner Of Charities was the
speaker at tire Summer School of Philanthropy
yesterday morning. and the subject of child saving
which was discussed on the preceding day by Mrs
John NJ Glenn. of Baltimore was again taken
Mr. Folks expressed the same opinion as Mrs
Glenn regarding institutions. namely that they
were the last resort.
'sThe best general rule In dealing with children,
said Mr. Folks. is to keep them in their homes
If possible. and if not possible TO place them in
other homes. having them legally adopted when it
be done If neither Of these methods is feas-
ible send them TO institution
In the last twenty-five years" continued Mr.
Folks, charity has entirely reversed its method
of help in the case Of children Before that time
the children of parents too poor to for them
We're invariably consigned to institutions. Now the
family is helped materially to a degree which viii
enable it to make ends meet and keep its children
at home But we have also seen a great growth
OF compulsory removal of children when their
moral surroundings fall below certain standard
1 believe that this phase will increase as time
goes on.
There are in the United States about one hun
dred thousand children in institutions and ABOUT
nIty m thousand placed out in homes not their own own
not been such rapid growth of the number Of chill
placed out in priVafe homes has increased rapidly
Charity lacks sCiel tihc methods in following up
the cases Of these children Few Of the institutions
or Socletes follow up their children Tor Il loIlg
enough time or with sufficient care TO know with
on the child has been.
Il ne manner IN which individuals and SoclelleS
have distributed children broadcast through the
country without the care which would characterize
a. ordinary business transaction, and TO people
with whom they would trust dollar, is arnaz-
ing have lately been looking up two hu1oree
cases OF children placed out by certain agency.
seemed 10 he a letter from their pastor Many of
the children got into very good homes, some into
very bad ones, and Of some we have found no
trace at all
I'm the case Of infants taken from parents for
any cause, it IS generally agreed that admission
into private home is quite essential. and the
presence Of a wet nurse is always secured Whe9 79
possible It has been found that placing a child
with net nurse in the lower East Side. in spite
Of the undesirable surroundings and absence OF
bathing facilities, is better than placing it with
much better family in the country without the
nurse.
"A child OF five six should be given TO a family
for adoption if possible. At that age child fts
readily into a new family new life. When the
child is older the problem becomes more dithcult-
An older child does not adapt Itself TO new sur
roundings easily, and the foster parents of a
boy Of fourteen may desire him more for the Work
he viii do than for anything else"
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

riage and, having called to him. beckoned him
to come. but he shook his head unsmilingly and
went on
He is so odd she said TO her companion.
half veXed. "But such DEAR
Clargcs when he had reached his rooms. re-
moved the jet Christ and hung it carefully upon
a siivered nail above little oratory He went
into another room and stripped the upper half
OF his body bare His chest. beneath the spot
where the cross had lain. was scanned and
Scared. as il it had been cut with knives He
knelt before the oratOry and. raising his hands
10 the writhing Christ. he prayed silently. But
as ne prayed his thoughts began 70 wander.
Yesterday" he thought. she watched that
man as-as she has never looked at me He
cares for her that Is plain as much as he can
care Tor any one. Am 7 mistaken in him. Has
ne the honesty 10 love her as she must be loved
y c1od. Cod" He shivered Am 50 little ~
d man that while 1 kI ceiling before Thee I
must be abusing IN my thoughts another. man
because she loves him9 Forgive me forgive
me-. he rose. and took from a drawer a curl
Gus instrument. a strigil with square narrow
handle and dependent. sharp edged steel fringe
With this, in utter silence. he Iasbed himself
and relashed himself upon the old scars OF his
breast until the blood sprans freely. Then in
the next room, when he had sponged the cuts
and laid thick cotton cloth above them. he 70
sumed his robes. Before the oratory he kneIt
once more moment; then with his slow step
and his half smile. the rector Of ST HiIda's
went down 10 service
Ito be continued
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
SPEEDY SUNSHINE ACT.

Mrs. Pierrepont Greene president of the Chelsss
branch of Manhattan believes in prompt action
whenever the sunshine need Is urgent. she is
spending part OF the summer at Block Island and
soon she learned OF the serious accident that
had befallen fisherman of that place IN his eu-
counter with a swordish and that his family
were In destitute circumstances. she immediately
took I'D a collection -he hotel and secured 81,
This sum was given TO TIE captain Of the fleet
who spoke feeliEgly OF rhe great good this kindly
gift would be TO the peuulless family and thar
would suffice for absolute needs for three months
TIE poor in ths hospital likely 10 remain
longer than that. but his neighbors viii UndOu0ted
" see 20 IL that the wife and children suffer
Mrs. Greene wishes TO express her apursCia tive
thanks for all the kindness shown 20 her dear in
valid in the New-HaVen Hospital in sending shawl.
shoes. flowers and reading matter rays OF cheer.
What A beautiful thing sunshine Is she adds.
and how II does brighten own lives 70 do
pleasant things for all who come our wayt''
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
TIE Chameleon.
Copyright; 1905: by Mcclure. Phillips CO,
sYNnps1s az, pREcEn1Nc cHAPrERs.

Frsncis Bradford. young returning from Europe
10 Carfax. his home. begin life LAWYER. meets
the Murdoch. the millionaire pickle maker,
81 he same town. Their tanS delays The hero IN
reading left for him by his mother az her
yarns being insinCere and
lust as finishes reading 70 the train IS
vT-t-hed. distinguishes himself by singing the
scene. Murdoch's suggestion. thereby steadying
ererybody's nerves. The pickle maker takes to him.
talks oS serving him. and when they reach Carfax
Introduces TO niece. Amy. Then Bradford
S ized by some college Of his. After
picking up old Carfax threads with them he
burdens himself. solitude, letter addressed
To my mother in heaven Again he meets Mur-
doch and Amy and the pickle manufacturer proves
his good will ny securing him place In impor-
Office. He tells his comrades Of his quaint
reception there and goes 10 call Murdoch.
where he Father Charges. a friend Of the fam
lily. after with Amy, he witnesses the football
game Of the year. In the course Of bonfire ceie-
evening, he takes advantage Of he ing
called upon speak rebuke his college for a
violation OF football rules
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
T/@ Sss
/ HOL1EHOZD Is NAj
/ TINS fEIA9YMV

A small tray Of quicklime placed in closets after
they have been thoroughly cleaned will be found
excellent for keeping the air pure and absorbing
moisture The lime must be frequently renewed.
Coffee stains are difficult TO get out Of light col
ored or finely finished materials If the material
is woollen or mixed goods make solution OF
nine parts water. one part glycerine and one-half
ing solution to remain half day. Renew the
cloth and press between two pieces of cloth.
Patient rubbing with chloroform will often re-
move paint stains from the most delicate fabrics
a preparation that professional cleaner recon-
mends for use on delicate materials is made Of
equal parts OF ether chloroform and alcohol II
strength
a delightful little sandwich that is on tap in
French tearooms starts with a thin round of white
bread cut out with biscuit cutter II is spread
top with cream cheese and currant Jelly blended
10 pink cream on top Of this is placed second
s--es5 v-;+b ~bo-1rie5 Tstecbjo tn EJECT OF
white pink and green is charming, ana the gus
tatory result is highly satisfactory
one great trouble with apple jelly is its frequent
insipidity. To obviate this, try favoring the hot
Jelly mixture with gersnium leaves or with the
juice Of fresh pineapple
Collectors Of old blue are not a rule fond OF
tureens and vegetable dishes. . They bring com
parativeIy low prices and this is partly justlnea'
as old blue Is used almost exclusively for ths tt
decoration Of rooms. especially OF dining rooms II
natural that plates and platters SHOULD be MOI @
sought after than anything else SOUP plaksst
which do not hang on wan As Wen , - ,iacT -,
plates do not bring much, even II the sl1le.. y.
OF the print is not found on nat plates, WillCh :.
often rha case Pitchers and teapOts sell com
paratively we'll many make n specially ot co ~
iecting them says "Old China Sugar Dowts 80 ~
80 f7d ready blIvers unless a part or a three
niece set and vegetable and fruit dishes, soup ei--
t-ra,-,- t1Ireeus do not much better MAJ
Collectors do not want them at all Inls 1IT IL
,.r{5,i,,s.Tion between plates and p2tters on -
So md various dishes on the other should not
be carried too far few ODD dishes ID 4 ~
on dieuIaved on shsV or IN cabinets VII, ua .-e
tbe rnouotony of the rows Of plates ana Pc -.
an the walls II should also be remeIIloeIeu se.isi
dishes are not found anything else ahe a. hem
ceedingly rare This alone ought 70 sNS
E2lIlS
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

IN s.irtiug materials wool, silk, linen and cotton.
-, ., ,be c.ase OF the original Is made Of light
weight hoaes1un
re- Quantity Of material required FOR the medium
-. A. : Yards .. inches wide ~ yards a inches
i5e or o. yards 50 inches vide when material mas
figure or nap; yards :. inches wide. z yaras =
inches wide or = inches vide when material mas
neither figure nor nap
rrbe skirt pattert No. f6e Is cut Tn sizes for
gfrls Twelve fourteen and sixteen years oil
T1he pattern viii be 10 any address receipt
of 10 cents Please give number and wears dis
tlnctIy- Address Pattern Department. NeVV-Nor
tribune. II IN a hurry for pattern. send extra
tgso-eeut stamp and We viii mall BY letter postage
IN sealed e<>selo1s-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

OPEN THE DOOR OF YOUR HEART.
Open the door OF your heart. my lad
To the angels OF love and truth.
When the world Is full OF unnumbered Joys
In the beautiful dawn OF youth
Casting aside all things that mar,
Saying TO wrong. ''Departl''
To the voices OF hope that are calling you
Open the door OF your heart
Open the door OF your heart my lass
To the things that shall abide;
To the holy thoughts that lift your soul
Like the stars at eventide.
sAll OF the fadeless flowers that bloom
In the realms OF song and art
Are yours. II you'll only give them room
Open the door OF your heart
Open the door OF your heart. my friend.
Needless of class or creed
When you hear the cry OF a brothers voice.
The sob OF child in need
20 the shining heaven that DER you bends
You need no map or chart.
But only the love the Master gave
Open the door OF your heart
-(Boston Transcript
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
DEATH OF AGED aEarBER

The T. s s has received the notice Of the death
of c. B stout Of New Brunswick, y J.. one Of th>
Oldest members OF the society. and identified with
its work since its organization. Although pas
foursco-e years his interest in the Sunshine ca1ss
was OF the active sort Mrs. Chsllborg. OF sea
Cliff writes:
A.. M 5ss- Sunshine friend Mr. Stout is dead.
7 Tf1i still continue The SUNDAY Tribune 20 bis
5aughrar Although ] never saw MI Stout ouF
S-1cSbire ,o-respOndence has been greatly enjoyed
sT5 miss In more than I can tell He was love
" ~harsCrer and IL was through sending ne
rsoars I came TO know him well shall SUI
carr on the correspondence with Miss Mary stout
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. :. 8 should he addressed to The Tribune
Sunshine Society, Tribune Building. New
York City. If the above address is carefully
observed communications intended for the
t. =. =. viii he less likely astray. The
Tribune Sunshine Society has connection
with any other organization publication
using the word "Sunshine.'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
90 y C@zSC2
EtEtTIl7 7TH0G5@1.J JgN x !
1RE4RJ ~ NSNkT a.

- co-orec coat and skirt Of butchers linen
be Ee Of the summer Uardroba Of = fasbiona-
N'S woman The coat IS cut box style
tbs s''7 slekrins come Tor the girl who follows
tsv -s s-+ arr o. Izaak Walton. one such shows q
p-e,-s- - n The a-t of being landed wee hool,
csre.sgsi, -I1In his poor mouth and the line Is
"'-1d about it all
% white kid belt oruamented with burr+ .o-,- =
sror.s success The young girl who wears II
uus..rs ---l-tE waist with her white DiouAs and
slft --laiec II herself The desigT r. -ff =.
1i2 golden browns. ' IA
De--, 80 beloved OF Jane Austen and ri+,1a
All Htbs % Not worn very much vet but ..i, .,
eases -. Aalilressers have them In their stlr
some heeFe os l4l they will probably ba So, -
arsr7lgf -. 20 England they never Iii aeen on
--al4-- has periods of srl1r-irer - =. - 'ul'
ho,fs with ponsee gowns r.r-sa. ,.,
ere eg-, offered Ponree colora5 ..,17- -. ~
@'f-nely smart 20 SIX stockings
crss-, --'lsl Brussels lace crsvats - ,....
ear = black are among the nre-t, " llil'
SINE nee az home by girI win - l.e-9- Ia
inches sf5 eFaFats of this kind are "a, n
-larlldere5 80 lPp yards long Tn. a.lI SIX 4slA
lss in hr.z4f 5Ies y Persian geofnerriraI a.
tch sn-r-7--A r-l-s These rows - 4-sli AE-
sEetehv - TIE embroidery 7nret ABOUT one
" he 49, slilches. daruiug fbl eil, zone IN
~ this - Yl The net As ts- r.. - - ana out
:" ecru st4s effective Il degelor,e5 t1 =, q ne
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN
A Tissue Paper Pattern Of Misses Seven
Gored Skirt. No. 4.469, for 10 Cents.

seven rored skirts are always graceful and De-
coming. irasnuch as they allow OF a generous fare
sbo1t the feet The model illustrated Is adapted q
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
HER TWINS.

Faith Mrs. O'Hara- how d ye TIL thin twins
sDsrr?- --Aw 'tfs aisy-I sticks me finger IN Din
Mss mouth an il he bites know It's Moike -
lEIarrard I.annoon-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Mrs c V Dorsch, president OF Manhattan branch
No 10 reports that she has received a crib with =
hair mattress and bedding from Miss Fessenden;
trunkful OF miscellaneous articles came from Mrs
T T Blake. Of ClaTksOn-sr.s bundle OF linen for
an invalid from Mrs Pratt. Of Glen Cove: book
for library, from Mrs :. Bernstein; scrapbook
without name and a barrel OF reading matter
from one OF ner members for distribution Part o
the last has been sent 10 the amshOuse. on Black
yIraT1f Tzfz and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15
FOR CHEER

Mrs Lambert. who is spending the summer -
Delaware County y. Y, has sent 6 for troIlsv
rides with the wish that fl might be increased
many fold "for the blessed work. M A" con
tributes s. toward the glasses for a member n
Western NeV-York who is in great need or this
fund
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

GOOD CHEER
Have you had a Kindness shoxu9
Pass II on.
Ivse not given for you Gloa>-
Psss q on
Let II travel down tbs ysar1
Let II wipe anothsr'E tearz
TIL in heaven ths dsed appssrs-
10 " Esad
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

. colored coat and skirt Of butchers linen
be Ees'vs O. me summer wardrobe Of fashlona-
-''A woman The coat is cut box s1yle
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

I hope you each have good Wife sad Blshop
Fowler Of the Methodist Episcopal Church in the
,,,rea ~ = recent address 70 some ministerial can
didates. IF you have not. get one. and don't
marry her because she is pous Marry her because
rbe has good common sense. II ! had Two women
- cboose from one having common sense and
he other only religion would take the woman
with common sense.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

ho..e-. with ponsee gowns. poneee c,ror.,
sre eztrere,5s e PonEee coIored silk stoclirss
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Patient rubbing with chloroform viii often re-
move paint stains from the most delicate fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

Ito be continued
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

A small tray Of quicklime placed in closets after
they have been thoroughly cleaned will be found
excellent for keeping the air pure and absorbing
moisture The lime must be frequently renewed.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-15

One great trouble with apple Jelly is its frequent
insipidity To obviate this try havoring the hot
Jelly mixture with rose geranun leaves or with the
Juice Of fresh pineapple.