davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

tablshed in Europe; and had he succeeded in that
undertaking he would thereby have erected an
almost insurrnountable barrier against the Monroe
Doctrine
The chances are that this now famous and abroad
much dreaded American dogma would never have
assumed the same Importance and become the
cause of so" much anxiety and concern on the part
of foreign diplomatic chancelIeries had the Euro
pean powers at the beginning Of the last century
subjected themselves to the will and ambition OF
the First Napoleon He and his enemies therefore
helped to lay the foundation upon which IN later
wears was to be erected the Monroe Doctrine
In view of these historical facts one is apparently
justified in saying that the festivities and cere-
monies which will take place in St Louis on April
80 mark rot only the 1G0th anniversary Of the pur-
chase of Louisiana. but also the event which gave
substantial strength and support TO the ideas later
on promulgated by President Monroe in his annual
message to Congress. and known since the
Monroe Doctrine.
On October !. 1900, secret treaty was concluded
Al ST IIdefonso between France and Spain which
came To be of importance TO the United States.
This was the treaty by which Louisiana was re-
stored TO France In consideration of the elevation
of the Duke Of Parma to the rank of King, and the
enlargement Of his territory, it was agreed that
his Catholic majesty will give the necessary orders
so that France may occupy Louisiana the moment
when his royal highness the Duke OF Parma shall
be put in possession of his State
The United States were anxious concerning the
effect of this upon their future. although the ac-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

since only by the great river there an effective
outlet our products of the country west Of
the mountains. So long Louisiana remained
worry among those charged with the conduct OF
affairs in that day. because. by the treaty with
Spain freedom of navigation the Mississippi and
a free outlet the had been secured TO the
United States.
To add TO the anxiety occasioned Dy rumors OF
change France had grown cold in her friendship
for the United States. and many citizens Of the
latter pressing claims against that country on
account Of the spoliation of commerce. All in all,
the proposed recession of Louisiana to France was
looked upon as being fraught with great danger to
the welfare of this country It followed that the
first efforts made by the government were TO de-
feat the treaty of recession.
The United States Minister TO England took oc-
cason to point out to British officials the danger
Napoleon's possessions in the New World might
mean to British interests. An attempt was made
to induce Spain to withdraw the treaty. During
all the months these efforts being made it was
not definitely known that the French were TO
regain possession of Louisiana When after many
fruiess efforts the American representa- tives
certain of the change. with admirable skill and
tact they turned their attention to the question OF
purchase direct from France Naturally enough
the settlement of the claims OF the citizens Of this
country who had suffered by reason OF French
spoliatiors was made part of the negotiations
In fact as early as December. 1871 before it was
vet definitely known whether Spain had receded
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

been organized under command of Bronco Char
lie oJ-eINIse Charles Miller. Each man will be
he travels each day, making needed repairs, look
ing out for impending dangers of overhanging
limbs broken insulators and the like.
The behind all this vast improvement is the
president OF the company, Euge le L. Ashley,
who before he became a capitalist was lawyer
at Glens Falls. He studied the power problem
in the most practical way maginable-by taking
hold Of a small water power near Fort Ann and
developing 1t successfully. When he proposed har-
their heads.
''Itn go along all right" they drawled, until
high water comes, and then there won't be moth
Ing left of the dam but the site"
Mr.. Ashley knew that the fight with the waters
at food stage would be no easy one. de brought
to his assistance the best engineering knowledge
TO be had ard built solidy he went The foods
and now that the 'frnpossible'' is a completed
fore with. 81 always told you the river might be
de-1red If one about it right"
The falls are named after one OF MI. Ashley
intimate friends in life. William E: Spier. OF this
city. Mr. Spier made his start in business at
Glens Falls and later fortune out Of paper mills
The officers Of the company are: Eugene L
Ash iey. president: Walter H. Trumbull vce-presl-
dent: Elmer !. West. secretary; E H GAY, treas
chief engineer: W. Barclay Parsons, chief ensi-
neer Of the Rapid Transit Commission Of New
York and G. F. Evans. of Boston, are acting as
An interesting feature Of a visit to Spier Falls
is the connnany farms which being operated on
chase They have been treated with scientific
methods and on a large scale. Not only have they
been a source Of profit TO the company, OUT 1he
cost of living for the workrnen has been lessened.
Many carloads OF steers have been shipped in from
the West. fsttened and sold AZ prices conslderany
of alfalfa provides generously for the dairy stock
A considerable town with hotel. stores and cot
supply comes from a spring fed reservoir far up
the mountanside
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
4 DRAMATIC SUCCESS AT BARNARD.

The third annual play given by the Undergrauu-
ate Association Of Barnard College was presented
at the Brfrckerhof Theatre yesterday and the day
before with great success The four act comedy,
1.-The Nanceuvres of Jane" by Sir Henry Arthur
Jones was acted with much hurnor and spirit by
the following students in the following inpersona-
lions: Phlibert. Lord Bapchild. Ethel Manter
Pool. '02 Jane Nangle Alice Bamberger, O6;
George Langton. Ronnola Lyon, 04; Constantia
Gage. May A. Johnson 'o3; Jervis Punshon Clare
Howard. 03: Mrs. Beechinor. Anita Calm, 03;
Lady BapchiId. jeanette Wick. '04; Mr. Nangle,
Anna Ware, 03: Pamela Beechinor. Edwina Levy.
'05; Prebendary Bostock, Ldzette Metcaf. '04; Mrs
Bostock Florence Beekman, 'O5; Miss Bostock.
Edith Dietz, 'O5; Pawsey. Nary Colt 03; Mrs Paw
sev. Helen King '08: Miss Dodd Alice Draper.
'G5 Sir Robert Bowater, Clara Applegate, O4; MISS
F7owater. Theodore Curtis, '04; williamson. Eleanor
Holden 'OS and 7rendeu. Hope Purden. '05. Helen
Miles Rogers 'o3 was the stage manager in charge
o4 the performance, and Eugene Sanger was the
coach At the Saturday performance the class OF
100 aupeared in q body, after a luncheon AT the
theatre on both days with one OF the most entnuS-
iastfc audiences that the building has contained.
After the Saturday performance supper was
served in the theatre to the members or the cast
ard the play committee ,..,-
The prices for board and lodging at Whittier
Hail the dorrnitory Of Teachers College. and the
Eraduates who were turned out Of Ffske Han this
wear to make way for the enlargement OF me
science department, Will be raised ~ per cenl lSAt
feT The extension Of the college year VIII orlIg
+ro weeks more board for every student, and the
reaItv company in charge of the hall has found
that the moderate rates charged THIS year could
T1ot cover expenses. It also desirable to i'm
nrove the fare at the table For these reasons the
rnroe of board at the dornaitory is to be raised,
e+I6art shall pay for her laundry. board and
lodging IN advance al the beginning Of every term
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
SIGNIFICANCE OF THE LOUISIANA PURCHASE.
HAD NAPOLEON I RETAINED THE REGION MONROE
DOCTRINE WOULD BE OF LITTLE MOMENT TO-DAY.

QUESTION Of Louisiana not at first contemplated
by the American Government. Louisiana at the be-
ginning OF the last century had for more than
thirty years been under Spanish dominion When
Napoleons star was well in its ascendancy vague
rumors came to this country that France was about
regain her lost colony These runors carried the
information also that great army was to be sent,
which lonp 1t remained in Louisiana would
be e standing menace to the peace of our Western
border. The possession of the mouth Of the Mis-
sissippi was also matter of vital Importance,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

France rendered invaluable service to the colonies
in the Revolution. and Napoleon l. in need of funds
and ceding the vast territory of Louisiana to the
United States for a pittance contributed to a
great degree to the effectiveness of the Monroe
Doctrine
Had Napoleon possessed the same greatness in
colonization that he possessed in commanding mill
tary bodies of men, had he seen fit he might have
made out Of the immense Louisiana territory an
empire greater. larger. more productive. mag
niicent than the temporary empire which he es-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

ness Of nation. and OF beinz the refuge for ths
oppressed Of the nations OF the earth
his same Louisiana whicn EaooIeJn sold IA
greater to-day than Europe dreams II Is greater
!nan the people Of the louisiana Purchase yes
know IL Is not developed. Il is hardly settled r.
nas unsXplored areas. II mas enormous values n
9eveioped. though century has oassed since the
republic p--' u '-7 slea-
OI al the purchases nade BY the nations n IN.
I q tfs Worid -ocs c7u - regarded as 80
ti sIsns.ly IoT the beneit OF markind and Hor N.
gis g4Csnslon o. civilization has been THAI os
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

WOULD HAVE BEEN A CARNEGIE
Cromwell had Just been made Lord Protector OF
the Commonwealth
ITS pretty good" he n1used. but would rafnsr
Ia +be boss Of uncommon wealth.
Meditatfng on the lost opportunity OF giving away
a few thousand Libraries. he was co1soled oy INA
fact that ne would not die rich
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
nRAwRAcks To TRUTHFULNEss. j.

washington had lust Informed his father that
he couldn't tell a lie
Ny poor boy!' he exclaimed Then you can
re,,er go fishing or meet the tax assessorsi'
Weeping bitterly for his sons fnfrmity ne leo
him tenderly into the house
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26
ON THE PACIFIC COAST.

san francisco. April 24-The promise ~ s-.s,
changes in transportation methods IN California
Is seen In the plans OF Henry z Huntington 20
connect the chief cities Of Northern ard South
ern California by electric RAILWAYS Z r7unt
ington- as the favorite nephew Of the Old mill
fonafre hnancier Of the Southern Pacific co1,-
pany, received large part Of his uncle's big
estate He has invested several millions IN tn
electric railways Of Los Angeles. and has grid
ironed with electric lines all the country around
that city within a radius OF thirty miles He has
secured large share Of the tourist travel 70
many Of the colonies around Los Angeles. and
now he has decided TO issue five hundred nile
ticket books which bring the rate down to IL
cents mile. Recently he acquired the electric
stTeetcar systems in Fresno and Stockton. as
well as the big San Joaquin power plant IN the
Fresno foothills. which viii furnish enough cleo
tricity TO operate lines al through the San
Joaquin Valley His purpose is said TO be 10
join Stockton, Fresno. Bakersfield and Los An
geles with an electric road which VIII run
through TETON Pass. IN the Tehachapi Noun
tains- Tire right Of way through this pass was
eagerly sought by both the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe. but General BeaIe, the father
OF TruxtOn Beale. who owns all the land IN the
pass. refused 20 grant a right Of way. Mr.
Huntington is understood to have secured the
privilege of building through TETON Pass. which
is the only route for an electric road by way Of
the San Joaquin Valley between Fresno and Los
Angeles. Mr.. Huntington has resigned as vice
president and director Of the Southern Pacific
company because OF the active hostility shown
by President Hartman toward his electric roads
in Los Angeles. Mr.. Hartman is now his
way to this city, ard of the main purposes
of his visit is reported TO be to devise means OF
checking the dangerous competition Of Mr.
Huntington's electric lines. One Of his schemes.
in which Senator Clark. Of Montana. is part
ner is build a rival electric railroad system in
Los. Angeles and enter upon ruinOus competition
with MI Huntington in an effort TO drive the
latter from that field
New-York tribune., 1903-04-26

One of the features OF the rapid growth OF San
Francisco is the building of a large number OF
big private hotels and apartment houses in SUIT
ter Bush and Pine sts. Sutter-st has always
been a favOrite avenue for such houses. but
neither Bush nor Pine has any street railroads
for more than few blocks Yet on these
streets between Stockton-st and Van Ness-ave-.
fully a score OF these hotels have been recently
built or are now in process OF construction.
From the windows OF these houses superb
view may be had Of San Francisco and the bay.
Despite high wages. increased cost Of materials
and troubles with labor unions. there Is no de-
crease IT building operations. and what proves
the rapid growth Of the city. none OF the new
houses remain vacant. nor are there many ITO
let signs on old houses
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29
Nittsbnrser Diebmiarit.

Ghais 4. .. ....s..s.. q ). sl.50 "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29
0cridltsserDanDIaneeu.

Ger grossB bon Better yehtel eesen
@anal Soper tpuroe su 8vnlten Der
Staot entihieoen. gebtel par pot
unsefdbr apei Sabrsn ourd elm Sod
i'm Seitenueae au elmer Bride gefoll.n
uno batte fir erbaItene Yerlebuneen
cine gntihdoisung ppu $1,000 per=
lanet.
Rebecca @. 6anlon min bon i6rem
Waune, goparb g. Sanlou, aeidie,
sen ieii,. tueil oerislbs lie eleid mad
Der 0ohaeit i'm September 1900 Der.
loh.n, uno lie l.itber nidts mebr BON
ibn, aeh6rt bat. Oie Gldg.rin Der.
lanat bic Suflidt iiber ihr Gino uno
cine anaemeRene unt.ritiibuns fir
ibreH uuterhalt.
Ser Nee.rbarbi.r q. %. Waro in
Senniion. Der bon Der oortiasn Yar=
biers Union an9etlaet mar. bas Wort
Union" Obne Sersatiauns in ieiueln
5enlter anaebraAt 5u baben. uuro.
fr.igeiproden.
Soieob Stiner BON Raoarre, Start
GDuntp, tuaro lebten Salnltae bier per.
BATE! uno iibt nun i'm Gountp=G.=
fdngnib unter Der Nnilaae, bier i'm
Suni 1898 ein.n ginbruh in einen
9Baaen Der s. 6. & %. gabn a.madt
5u bab.n.
Sonp Young uno Jrau in Denniirn
Die bon Der lebteu @rano=Surp ange=
tlast paren. Elm idledtes 5aus 3u bal.
ten, uno Die fir ibr @rl6eineu Dor Bs=
rlat elne glraidaft bon 5000 aefeut
hatten, paften am Sonntas Abeno ibr,
Saben in aller Gtille ;uiamnen mt
nabmen ben Jintenitrid. AuBer benz
Wanne, oer bic Biirsidaft ssitelt. be.
oauert 9eiemano bic Ibreiie oes paa-
reg.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29
&ein Gas.

sdon tpieoer bat unier siaturaas
feinen Dienltas beriast. eyn Der 2si=
tun9 entifanb 9eitern Nabmittaa Elm
Bru4 uno bon 5 ubr Mbenos bis beute
Woraen s llbr tparen mir obne @as.
Sn ubri9spile ,purben bic Gunoen Der
8asseieaihaft burh cine Notis i'm
rGbronicle" barauf aufmertiam gr.
ma6t. aber bier 9ei6ab nihts, um oas
publifum su benadridtigen. tpeHen
fh bic @astunben su berieben batten.
Die Gas 60. 1T dnberlt prompt bsi
Der RoQeftion ibrer NnIpru1e unc
luenn bic 8asreAnung ni1t innerbalt
10 Soaen besablt miro, 10 lniiiIen ahi
pro5ent Strate be3ahlt iperoen. Mbe,
tpenn IS iid barum banbelt. berebtia=
ten yBiinihen bss publitums entgegen
sll foMnlen. banll perinat bic plnftlid.
feit Der GelellI1aft. unb bod Io(te e
Wittel uno WeQe 9eben. Die 8asgeiea,
fhaft 5u auin9en, bas publifum gu be.
nahrihtigen. uenn bas Sos ausgebt,
oanlit bic Qeitungtn aboeDrebt .perben
tonnsn. ionf f6nnen mir auf greigniil,
aefaBt lein tpie bic grplolion. Die am
Oienifa9 Nadmittag in @lepelanb ein
0aus oemolirte uitb einem Wdbten
beinabe oas 2eben fofete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29

- Gin aoblen3ua Der s. & q. gis
ienbabn entsleifte bier am 9i.nftaa
Nbeno, bod puroe Riemanb perlebt
uno am Dlitttpo1 tpurbe bas gsleiis
mieoer in Stano seiebt.
- aud Stem philadelphia lou bur1
@arnesie nit elmer offentlihen Biblio.
tbef bealiidt nerben. tpenn unlere
6taot einen Bauplab lieftrt uno Der
5taotratb Die esnitanobaltung oes ,5n.
itituts sarantirt.
Gie Gtaatsbeb0rbe fir eteuer.
abiddBuna bat sntidieben. bas aae
GeieBs CUR grnennune bon Steueraus.
gleihun9s=geb6rben in Ohio i'm Mpril
auber Mirtiamteit treten.
0err unb Grau @ottfrieo G9pei=
Der in Canton reilten am %. Sanuar
nad Greaon ob, no fie einiee Monate
bel Werpanoten 3u perbleiben 9eoenten.
Jrau Ghtueiber llnternimmt bic Relle
ibrer @eiunbbeit balber uno boffen mir.
oab lie neuaeitdrft mieber auriidtebren
niro. 6err uno Syrau Samuel Sir.
der tDeroen bas @eiddft oes 0errn
GdiDeiBer an Der io.g1errDtrabe
tempordr fortfiibren.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29
Oeftprbe,t.

Mm "a. Sanuar in Mem pbilabels
|pbia Wlttpe Caroline Gnoosl, aeb.
GoblenSer, nlh furSer Rrartbeit i'm
Nltsr bon IA ssabren, 10 Wtonaten uno
III 5ugen. Die @eritOrbene mar nus
| Dem @rpBberaoatbum Baoen gebiirtig
buno perebeli1te lid i'm Sabre lS48 init
Qbam Rnposl, benz iie neun Ginoer 9e=
bar. Sm Sabre 1853 fam tie nit
| i6rer 6amilie nad ben Wer. Staaten
uno bat feitb,r INNER in Weiu Ybila-
belpbia geipobllt. Sbr Ntarn ,lno
bier Giiosr firo ihr i'm SDoe Dorange=
sanaen uns fie binierldBt flinf 9inoer.
spei 60hne uno orei 566ter, uno cine
AnSdbl gnfa.
Mm 80. Sanuar in Der Ndbe bon
Baltic 6rdlllein Bboebe gefer I'M alter
BON 81 .}abren. Sie 8erItorbene mar
aus Dsutlhlano sebiirtig unb fam im
Sabre 1866 nah ben Ser. Staaten unO
bat lid Ieitber INNER i'm Buds 5pluns
|ibip geluobnt.
Nm "a. Sanuar in Nen Ybilaoel=
pbia Graht 0arris, Elm 1lidhriser
Rnabe pon Sbomas 9erris ON Weit
9otltraBe.
slm 3D., Sanuar auf ieiner 5arm i'm
Olotonn Sbale Daniel Gobler, Elm
mollbabenoer Sarlner, i'm 2llter pon IS
Salren an Den 6olgsn zines Sblasan=
faQes. Ser Ysrltorbene biuterldbt bier
SObne ano 3p.i SO6ter.
9lm 26. Sanuar in garnhiI sSobn
Ben,d im utter bon 64 Sabren an or
8aIleriubt. Ser Berltorbsn. binter.
ldbt cine Wittme, bier S0bne uuo amsi
S06ter.
.Nm "a. 3aauar I'M h:eIiee., Wrmen=
baus Sobn 8eber I'm 9llter ppn rs
Sabreu. Der @eritorben. NOR lett II
Sabren Elm Small. o.s 9lrmenbaui.s.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29
WHociation bon WiId)creisGis
gentbiimcrn 1T Ohio.

Eieie @eleai6aft tomnlt am IL. nno
Is. Gebruar in Columbus suIamm,n
uno Die geiuder bsrielben iino 3ulein.r
grmdBielng beg Gabrprtiies berebtiat,
.penn lie iid bon Dem Sifet.glsenten
bel melhem lie Sifets nad Columbus
taufen. ein Gertifitat ausitelsn lanen,
OaB lie bieie eonoention beiuden. Ge.
gen 8orssigen oieIes Certificates erbals
ten bonn Die YeIudsr fir ibre Riid.
fabrt Sidets sum preile bon .in.m
Gent per Msile. Oieie Certificate mill.
len in Columbus bon benz Setr.tdr Der
Nl1ociatiOn enoollirt neroen.
Weitsrc Nustunit iiber oieie Ser.
Iamn,luna ertbeilt
Sas. g. Deoole, G.tr.,
Wtaristta, s..
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29
Observation-Disclosures.

". 8. Smitlep - gelle Ssrris, beio
bon garnbill.
u. y. Wahem- CLARA M. GebI, beio
bon Hem philadelphia.
emmett Sones, Susearanas Oman
oa W. Wberlep, Stone Greet.
@bas. s. Wreisbt. Ganoppile Gore
y. &orrea, Bolipar.
Sobn v. 6oot -gteaa Yalbea, beio
bon Denniion.
pbit. 3. 2abm-gffie u. 2aueblin
beibe BON ubrihspille.
Sobn Wurpbp-Gaie Deibl, beioe boz
Wfineral gitp.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29
lew PHilADElPHla.
Rnn6 H. z

Daily. tExceptSunday. 4 Flag stop. IMeaI9
Stops signal 6r passengers b paints on lssrn piy;
also last sf Rxsbufgh Flag stop b discharge passenecfs
O., 9. Ry. IRON ssst of AlAnos Hag sbcp q isks
pasengms from g., O. ~. fsf points est 81 iisrcs
Dark Faced Type denotes time from 12oO noon to - n
nAdnishs Light lassd from u % ndnigAtb IL 90 aocn
@. i. PECK, E. A. FORD,
= :, ~ ssnsrl A.naEM, csnwal Raamgm leank
For time cards, rates OF fare. through tickseH
baggage checks and further Information rX
garding the running Of trains. apply to adv
Agent OF the Pennsylvania Lnes.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29

Nm GamItaa uno Gonntag bat,
ten mir ,pieosr Gdliftsnbabn. bod ods
Gbouustter ber iebten 9age BAT Der
Greiloe ein Gnee gemadt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29

gegtn bret Geiunben
beharf cine Mselbung gum DurnIanfen
bs M!lnntifAen Rabtls bSn einem
gnhe gum anbern. ... -. ~.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29

SerOIDs DsSsnienDer far 1903
limb in New pbilapelpbia bel folaenDen
gDlrthen ~ baben: 7oraler a @ddr.
RsHNer ~ Mothn6sr. 9tnton SsihrIn
OisislbsH iinb bsilsr als il. prsis 25
@entS. %
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1903-01-29

Nos. 336 and 310 connect at Wellsville for
Steubenville and Bellaire Nos. 3O2, 3O4, 316
and 336 connect in Union Station, Pittsburgh,
for the East. CAFE PARLoR CARS on N0es
80 and 3I1. Pullman Sleeping Cars on Nos.
3OI and 3O2.
BETWEEN BAYARD AND NEW PHilADEL pHIa.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-02
ANOTHER VETO
Is SUSTAINED
KONA ORPHANAGE APPROPRIA.
T1ON WAS IN CONFLICT WITH
THE ORGANIC ACT.

Governor Dole yesterday sent mes
sage to the legislature vetoing the item
of $1,000 for the Kona Orphanage, in the
six months expenses bill, and the
House sustained the veto. The COVER
nor called attention to section 50 of the
Organic Act, which prohibits the APP
preparation of money for any school
not exclusively under government con-
troll.
The House took up the eighteen
months salaries bill, the last one to be
considered. The item for an Assistant
Attorney General was cut out, on the
ground that such an official will not be
needed when the county bill goes into
effect.
The pay roll of the pilot boat was
put in the bill at $3.50 which is 500
less than the rate in the six months
bill.
Greenwich had the Superintendent of
Public Instruction cut down to $5400.
When it came to Assistant Secretary
the salary was raised to $3.50 Those
were the only changes, though several
attempts were made and in more than
one instance the salaries left below
what they will be during the six
months of this year.
Vida had the Territorial Detective
$4,000, Hawaii 5000, Maui $1O5O, Kauai
$1050
Harris succeeded in having the sal
airy of the Registrar of Public Accounts
advanced to $4500 but THE attempt to
raise the salary of the Deputy Regis
trar to $4O5O failed, the amount being
left at $3.50. The Corporation Clerk
was cut down to $500 from $225O.
The salary of the stenographer of the
new land court was then raised to 49,
900 in accord with the six months SAL
airy bill. Vida had inserted $2700 for
Commissioner of immigration and Ad-
vertising Agent.
The Department of Public Works
items passed as in che bill with the
addition of 5000 fot keeper of wharveS
and buoys at Kahului The salaries Of
guards for public buildings were placed
at $432O and of the mausoleum at ST.
$50. Keliinoi succeeded in having the
item $500 for pilot at Kahului stricken
out, the object being ito permit the col
lection of fees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1903-07-02

Dysentery causes the death of more
people than small poX and yellow fever
combined. In an army it is dreaded
more than battle. 1t requires prompt
and effective treatment. Chamberlain 5
Collie, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy
has been used in nine epidemics of
dysentery in the United States with
perfect success, and has cured the
most malignant cases both of children
and adults, and under the most trying
conditions, Every household should
have a bottle at hand. Get it today.
1t may save a life. For sale by all
dealers. Benson, Smith & Co., gem
eral agents