davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
Beckley Arouses Harris by OBJ
iecting to the Oahu
Division.
Makes Argument Simply to Call Attention to
Two Surveys for Extension---The
Days Work.

many of the substantial elements of in the
lower house for few yesterday afternoon and while the
shaped cloud lay in what might be cased
Speaker Becey
disposition pro by members, still
managed feeling may ventilation
the School extension passed third reading
Every county up appropriations
passed by House. Oahu
up of of School
when the Oahu appropriations then that
Bcey raised objection Unfortunately for him there had been
passed pro
apporioned by the members from the county and seemed unfair
faith interfere but
1aaintained position that there
something appropriation
wthd his point.
dug Speaker blue print of
survey which his ire The
contemplated by the
legislature, straight line after the grounds
Kamehameha school had passed Along this
had promised all the land for the road except small kue
ana a n the government
The blue print however showed that from the Kah road
survey that the bend and
approached hundred feet of King the Ka
" Hope and thus have outlet
would running through district filled
clear which would heavy and
cutting many homes 1t alleged yesterday that
change would available of the Star
Dairy lands Certainly straight line would show the dsin
Becky the of which he heir
much OF he landf for the proposed extension.
point that struggle took place rather
this which gave rise incident proved the inter
esng of the afternoon, taking heart somewhat
The Loan Bill but the reporting and this will
come morning.
The Senate few minutes only taking up two new bills
one to make the Emergency available for longer period
and the other of books for the
counties
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
IN THE HOUSE.

When the journal had been approx
ed Speaker Beckley asked, for inform
alton. II the absent member from Ka-
uai. Jaeger, had drawn pay for his
services, and If so. If anything was
known OF his whereabouts. Greenwell
reported that Jaeger was at his home
under care of a physician.
The committee on printing and enroll
msnt reported that Senate Bill No. 9.
the current expense measure was ready
for distribution.
The House then was declared in COM
mittee OF the whole on Senate Bill No.
2, but il was necessary to yait while
for Chairman Andrade.
EAST HAwAIPS ROAD.
The first report was that from East
Hawaii and the roads in that pros
pective county, with some jails and
court rooms, as previously printed.
were reported, the total being 1928, 900,
leaving a balance of s20312 unexpend-
ed The suggestion that the report be
tabled. as was done yesterday with
MauFs report Aylett said that he
thought there should be time given for
future conferences between Oahu's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17

oilers TO put them in the salary bill
and made it $11,69O
The item of $1,000 for Paia (Maui)
Water Works was cut out at the re-
quest of Senator Baldwin who said he
had offered it because other senators
had put in pet water schemes
The item for developing water al
PolipoH springs in Kula, Maui, was
carried at $1,000 as amended by the
Senate. The House had fixed it al
$500.
The Senate item of $1,000 for devel-
oping water in Kalihi was passed;
also $4,000 for Lualualei water works
instead of $1,000 as fixed by the House.
The House item of $500 for Wal
mea, Kauai, fire engine and chemical,
which had been stricken out by the
Senate was concurred in by the Sen
ate.
serted by the Senate failed to pass;
81, 500 for rock crusheF in Kau, pass
ed as amended by the Senate to in
clude South Kona
The Senate amendments to road
items were accepted. The item of
$12, 500 for roads, Eva and Waianae
was agreed to by the House; $4,000 for
road to Kalihi cemetery. was deferred.
Road in Ldhue, Kauai. passed by
the House at $1,000, was carried at ST.,
500 as fixed by the Senate.
The Senate amendment to the item
for Boys Reformatory carried; also
relating to the girls reform school;
$4,000 for piping at the new school
building also carried
All the Senate amendments under
the Agricultural commission were
agreed to.
The House amendment fixing the
paiai allowance for lepers at twenty
five pounds per week, carried.
The Senate's reduction of the
Queens Hospital allowance from s12,-
500 to $4,000 was accepted. The House
members also concurred in the $1,000
item for Kona Orphanage. The sub
sidy for Molokai steamer and for
freight on parcels sent to the settle
ment were deferred.
The Senate item Of ss,129 to reim-
burse the Merchants Association and
Chamber of Commerce for money ad-
vanced for pay Of inspectors was not
acted upon.
Continued on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
FIGHT OVER APPROPRIATION
FOR KAPlOLANI PARK
Tonight May Witness Completion of Work on
Six Months Appropriation
Measure.

| The conference on the six months
appropriation bill will probably be
completed this evening, though there
are a number of items upon which a
decided difference of opinion has been
| developed within the committee.
The fight last night was on the ap-
preparation for Kapiolani Park and
for reimbursement to the merchants
for money advanced to pay health in
| spectors The Senate amendment
striking out the proviso that no ad-
| mission could be charged to Kapiolani
Park went through after a hot fight
as did the increased appropriation.
The novel proposition was advanced
by Vida upon consideration of the in
spector's item, that the Merchants
Association and Chamber of Commerce
be required to spend the money refund
ed for advertising the resources of the
Territory aboard and he actually Of
fered an amendment to that effect.
Kaniho and Fernandez were against
the item altogether, and it was finally
decided to defer action until this even
ing
Kaniho made fight on the Senate
item of $4,000 for Kapiolani Park, but
the House conferees were not with him
and the item carried.
The Senate item of $500 for pipe
and artesian we'll at the park was
stricken out. Senators Brown and Bald
win agreeing that the money could not
be used within the six months period
in any event.
The Senate item of $3.50 for expen-
ses pounds was stricken out. The
waianae court house repair item of
81 900 was changed so that it could be
used for building a new court house.
The same change was made in respect
to jailor's cottage at Waianae.
There was Ave minutes discussion
over an item of SS76.7O for 5 per cent
balance on Kewalo sewer, which the
Senate had increased by six cents.
The Senate amendment was accepted.
The sewer pumping station item was
fixed at $4,000. The Senate had passed
it at $500 and the House at $3.50 cut
ting out all salaries.
The item for expenses three pumping
plants passed at 1880 as fixed by the
Senate. The House had cut out the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
THE HUNGARIAN
CABINET GOES OUT
BUDAPEST June 17Preme de Sell and his Cabinet have
resigned owing o dissenson the Army bill

resigned dSSenSlOn the Army BILL
he premier O Hungary 1899, Kooman de
Sell known chiefly the ugiest public life in Hungary
His tall fine figure only the unpleasant features of his
of the Magyar fails
advantage AS politician however he is renowned
ncorrupby his keen of honor and his for
mere placehunters.
Many years he politics. and reached cabinet rank
Hungarian domestic politics when
difference of opinion between Sell and Emperor
Joseph Sell obstnatey refused bulge an inch from the
and the end he resigned rather than
carry policy which opposed his conscientious
subsequently he devoted himself to
finance of of the principal banks
Hungary political occurred and the
of strong the OF government
Koloman Sell be premier overlooking his former
honorng him tor his
independence AS premier Sell has shown himself to
democratic minister the continent OF Europe
Hungary of the advanced countries in po
the other halt OF the
Hapsburg monarchy this Sze in his capacity as
premier his reputation of being strong man.
Liberal party and has made himself the
dual monarchy The Austrian
frequently had second fiddle him. and IN foreign
Hungarian foreign
His recently betrothed to the vionist
Kubek
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17

delegation in the two houses. There
was some general discussion and Har-
ris brought out the point that the pro
rata could not be really fixed until the
Territorial sums had been absolutely
settled, which would permit the ar
rangement of a gross sum for the
counties.
Harris took up the item Of charging
the prison. which had been declared
by some to be a county expense. say
ing that until the new penitentiary Is
constructed the Oahu jail is consti-
tuted the territorial prison. It's ac-
commodations are inadequate. and
the county of Oahu IS ready TO
pay all expenses for the care of pris-
oners. but when 1t came TO providing
accommodations, for the prisoners OF
other counties, that was certainly
territorial expense. He said that the
amount of the issue OF bonds had not
even been decided, and consequently
it was not fair to adopt a basis by set
Ting one county's appropriation.
COUNTY REPORTS TABLED.
The motion to table was a tie vote,
fourteen to fourteen and Chairman
Andrade declared the motion carried.
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
Peter the Nominal King But lie
Has No Personal Adherents
at Belgrade.
Colombian Congress Will Not Ratify the Panama
Treaty--Hunsarian Cabinet Resigns.
After the Heppner Tragedy.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEaRAmso

GENEVA June 1.-THE Gar has eegraphed his fluctuations
to King Peter, 10 Servan throne
BELGRADE, June I7-Peter though the nominal King of
personal revolutionary
government country AS military rule develops the
advocates of a republic repressed by threats
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
After the Flood at Heppner.

HEPPNER Ore. June IA thousand constitute the
relief force They buing the dead clearing
searching debris Two hundred houses
demolished bv flood.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
Bob Not Soaring Russia.

WASHINGTON June UT is denied at the White House
squadron assembling Chinese waters
for the purpose of mpressng Russia.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
PANAMA CANAL TREATY
NOT TO BE RATIFIED

BOGOTA June 1The Colombian Congress will not indorse
the treaty the public being unanimously against it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
"Pius Fund" PAYMENT.

WASHINGTON, June I7-Mexco has deposited here $780,
900 of the money will be remtted to Arch
bishop Riordan OF San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-06-17
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEeRAm)

Father J. P S. Chadwick, recently here chaplain of
cruiser New York has been only eight the navy Born and
bred New York and having priest
Father Chadwick well equipped handle sailors of all
He became the battleshp
At he useful He friend sailor
the New York stated that
hardest of easily than could their
organized the baseball of
made of the in navy.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-15
WILL TRY TO EQUALIZE
STENoGRAPHERS' SALARIES
Walsh of Alameda Introduces a Bill
to Fix the Pay of All Court
Reporters.
HEADQUARTERS.

CALL HEADQUARTERS. SACRA-
AENTO. Jan. l4.-Once more an attempt
will be made to equalize the remuneration
of official shorthand reporters throughout
the State. Several attempts had been
made previously, but the bills introduced
with that end in view were technically
defective and failed to become laws. The
effort has been to distribute the burden
more equally upon the counties so far as
the compensation of the reporters is con-
cerned. Counties such as San Francisco,
with large populations and whose treas
uries receive large sums of money I'm the
way of official fees. can afford TO pay
larger salaries TO the shorthand men than
counties in which the receipts are pro-
portionately lower. In many counties it
is very difficult for court reporter to
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-15
DEALERS FACE PRISON.

CHICAGO, Jan. H.-Conspiracy indict-
ments against members of at least three
hard and soft coal combinations doing
business in Illinois and Indiana are ex-
pected as the result of the labors Of the
special Grand Jury in the fuel famine in
quiry. 1t is considered possible that these
indictments will include witnesses who
have appeared before the investigating
body. Assistant States Attorney Albert
&. Barnes, who is the chief prosecutor in
criminal cases, has been called in to aid
in designating the men against whom
sufficient evidence has been obtained and
his advent is taken to mean that criminal
prosecutions are a certainty.
The examination of witnesses ended to-
day and the Grand Jury tomorrow will
consider the evidence. w. P. Rend, who
owns and controls mining interests in sew
eral States, was examined by the inquis-
itors and attributed the shortage to the
anthracite strike.
Who among you is there, he ex-
claimed, who would not take advantage
of similar situation to ask high prices
for your goods?"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-15
sENATE's PROMPT ACTION.
Coal Bill Is Passed Without Dis
sentinp Vote

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE Senate to-
day acted promptly on the House bill pro-
viding rebates of the duty on coal and
passed it unanimously without debate a
few minutes after it was brought over
from the House.
When the Senate convened the Vest res
olution regarding the removal of the duty
on anthracite coal was considered, and
Tillman of South Carolina addressed the
Senate. He said that the energy of the
venerable and brilliant Senator from
Missouri had put spur to the tagging
horses in the House of Representatives
and those in the Senate who had been
cold-bloodedly contemplating the condi-
tion of affairs for month. His only
wonder. he said, was that in these trying
times of death and distress-mobs were not
taking steps to show monopoIists that in
the last resort men would neither starve
nor freeze to death, but would throttle
the law if necessary and take it into their
own hands and seize supplies.
Efforts have been made, said Tilman,
proof has been filed, pleadings have
been had, petitions to the Attorney Cen
eral have been filed warning and begging
him to protect the people against the i'm
pending danger, but he has sat quietly in
his Office and done nothing. Rich and
poor alike are freezing because of the
fact that a monopoly does, exist-because
the lawyers have failed to interpret the
law in the interest of the people"
The House bill providing rebates of the
duty coal was reported favorably by
the Finance Committee, Aldrich remark
ing that the committees action was
unanimous
Aldrich offered committee amendment
adding a new section to the bill provid-
ing that the provisions of paragraph 415
of the Dingley act shall not be construed
hereafter to authorize the composition of
any duty anthracite coal. Aldrich
asked for immediate consideration.
Vest remarked that he hoped the bill
would pass without a single dissenting
vote. AS amended the bill passed unani-
mously.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-15
ADVERTISEMENTS.
WORTH KNOWING
At This Season of the Year.

Any cough accompanied by expectora-
tiOn which lasts over three or four days
requires attention and treatment this
does not mean a visit to the hospital. nor
10 your physician nor wholesale drugging
with patent medicines; but it means that
some simple, harmless, effective antiseptic
remedy like Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
should be used TO ward off any possible
termination in Pneumonia, Chronic Ca
larrh, Bronchitis or Consumption.
All OF these formidable diseases start
from common cold. neglected or allowed
TO run its course. and il is only the exer-
else Of common, every day caution TO
cure a cold as quickly as possible, not so
much for what IL is at the moment, but
what il may become il neglected.
Perhaps no remedy is so safe. reliable
and convenient to stop a cold or obstinate
cough as Stuart's Catarrh Tablets
Tie extract Of blood root contained in
them combined with the red gum of the
Eucalyptus tree seems TO put the mucous
membrane Of the nose. mouth and throat
in a condition TO throw off the germs OF
cstarrh. bronchitis and consumption, and
as they are taken internally they seem 10
equalize the circulation and place the
body in that condition Of health which re-
sists and throws of the germs of dis
ease
A person in perfect health rarely catches
cold and If he does throws it off in a day
or two. but where the cold hangs on.
stopping up the nOstrils. irritating the
throat, or there is a persistent, annoying
cough, il is evident that the system for
some reason is unable to throw off the
disease germs which cause the trouble: q
little assistance is necessary. and this is
best given by the use of some harmless
germ destroying antiseptic like Stuart
Cacarrh Tablets. which are also paIatable
and equally so for children and adults.
Druggists sell these tablets at 50 cents
fun sized package, higher in price thar
troches and cheap cough syrups, but Stu
arts Catarrh Tablets contain antiseptiC
properties which actually cure colds. ca,
isrrh and throat and lung troubles. while
it is q notorious fact that cough drops
and cough syrups are largely composed o
opium. cocaine and similar drugs tha'
nave no curative power
It is also tTue that many popular liquid
medicines and tonics for catarrh depend
upon the alcohol they contain. which give:
simply temporary stimulation Of no rea
benefit Tor any trouble, catarrhal or other
Rlse-
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-15
BILL
CONFERENCE HELD
President and Republ1-
can Members Elk
change Ideas.
Administration and Commit
tee Members in Harmony
as to Policy.

WASHINGTON, Jan. H.-RepFesenta-
tiyes I.ittlefeld of Maine, Overstreet Of
Indiana and Powers of Massachusetts,
Republican members of the sub-commit-
tee Of the House Judiciary Committee,
Ed a conference with the President to-
dav ar which there was a free exchange
Of views on the subject of an antitrust
hill Ii is said that the administration
and the committee members are IN har-
Nnony so far as policy is concerned, ana
that the only points Of difference relate 70
matters of detail.
Members of the committee feel confident
since the talk with the President that the
biz which il had prepared several days
ago and which will be reported to the 1uf
committee on Friday will meet the ap-
provaI of the administration and be gen
eraIly acceptable. The subcommittee VIII
meet at o'clock tomorrow AFTERNOON
when such changes will be made In the
proposed bill as may have been suggested
as result of the conference. 1t Is UNDER
stood that an effort will be made to Sc
cure immediate adoption of the bill by the
judiciary Committee Friday in order
that it may be considered by the House
early next week.
There is reason to believe that the sub
committee will adhere to that provision
OF it's bill which provides for the promo
tiOn of publicity through the present In
terstate Commerce Commission rather
than to create a new commission for that
purpose The leaders of the House have
been quite generally acquainted with the
material features of the subcommittee
bill
One member of the subcommittee said
to-day:
THE purpose of the bill is to catch the
guilty if there are any and no harm can
come to the legitimate. The bill furnishes
the necessary machinery for obtaining all
essential information"
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-15
GOVERNOR NASH ACTIVE.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Ian. 14.-The quiet
investigation of the coal situation that
Governor Nash has been making yielded
results this afternoon, when Attorney
General Sheets filed in the Supreme
Court at the instigation of the Governor
quo warranto suits against six big coal
companies to GUST them from their char
ters. The companies are these: The
New Pittsburg Coal Company, the Sun
day Creek Coal Company, the General
Hooking Fuel Company, the Congo Coal
Company, the Interstate Coal Company
and the Hooking Coal and Iron Com
pany.
No railroad companies are implicated
in the cases. 1t is charged in the petit
tions that the coal companies have en-
tered into a conspiracy to limit the out
put of coal and increase and generally
control the price. The suits are brought
under the State law known as the Gal
win ANTITRUST act.
The San Francisco call., 1903-01-15
LAWYERS CARRY
TERMS To COURT
Princess Louise Will Re
ceive an Annual
Income.
She Must Give Up M. Giror
if She Would See Her
Children.

Special Cable to The Call and New York
Herald. Copyright 1905. by the New YORK
Herald Publishing Company
GENEVA. Jan. 1.-THE curtain fell to-
day upon the second act of the drama in
which Princess Louise of LSaxeny and Nj.
Giron are concerned. DR.. Korner and
Herr Zehme. the lawyers who will repre-
sent the two sides at the special court,
r.aade adieu to the Princess this morning.
Then Detective Schwartz. specially invited
bv her came TO the Princess room and
r1ade his final bow. He excused himself
and said his duty had forced him to be
Objectionable. All three have left for
Dresden.
am enabled TO give you a few authen-
tic facts of the terms which DR.. Korner
carried away in his bag, duly agreed
tfpon His first proposals, which were
that no negotiations of any kind were to
take place with the Princess unless she
gave up NJ. Giron being promptly refused,
they were Withdrawn and the following
ARRANGEMENTS after much discussion were
agreed upon:
The Princess will receive an annual in
come of 10000 marks Cs75ees. She claims
TO be entitled to more out of her dowry,
bnt IT was decided not to press the mat
ter She was offered lump sum or an in
come and. decided to take the latter. Di-
NOfCe Will De pIouOuHtto bO-udS Aoi I
night January Is. at Dresden.
There are conditions respecting the
mother seeing her children which run as
follows: Should she marry or live with
NJ Giron. she is prohibited from seeing
them Otherwise provision will be made
for her meeting them at stated times and
places
Such are the essential points. There are
also several reports needing rectification.
For instance, the one concerning the dis
posal of the child expected next May.
have the best authority for stating that
there has not been the smallest idea of
giving il up to the court of SaXony. AS
{ stated in the German papers, NJ. Giron
and the Princess claim ii as theirs and
scout any idea of parting with it. Also,
contrary TO what has been stated. up to
the last moment the strongest efforts are
being made to induce the Princess to give
UP NJ. GirOn and return TO SaXony. These
offers, however, have merely annoyed
her She has never entertained them.
In q short time the Princess will leave
Geneva and seek much needed repose in
a place. the name of which is not given,
and which she hopes viii remain secret,
as she wishes to avoid attention. Her
civil marriage with NJ. Giron will shortly
/ follow the announcement of the divorce.