davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-05

Committee knew what il was about
The men who were doing the work
were not sure Of getting pay so did not
work properly. The translators he said
were lawyers who knew the terms used
Kumalae said that the time was short
and the best service was needed. He
said if the House wanted the bills fin
ished quickly a. liberal rate should be
paid, otherwise the session would end
and little be done; more than two dozen
men We're doing the work.
Speaker Beckley explained that work
done before the appointment of the
committee was paid for at so cents a
page translation ard $3.50 a. page, in
Guiding proof reading.
Greenwich remarked he heard for the.
first time that rates. had been decided
upon. He thought common courtesy
might have prompted consulting with
him in the premises. He said he had
requests for translations at so cents
page and printing at $3.50 a folio.
On suggestion of the Speaker the
resolution was referred to the Printing
Committee and the house. after passing
House bill No. 81 providing for a flag
for the Territory. adjourned for the
day.
kaniho objected to the bill going
without having been printed
and declared that he would not vote as
he had not the bill and could not vote
lnteiligently. There were seven votes
against the bill, all Home Rulers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-05
FEES OF JURORS.

Pulaa introduced his measure amend
ing the laws as to jurors fees, making
them 81 day and 81 for verdict, with
travelling fees.
Wright introduced his bill giving the
Territory the right to condemn and
take over all land unused for ten years.
at valuation to be fixed. for the public
domain
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-05
MORE BILLS.

Senator Baldwin gave notice of an
act providing for the incorporation OF
societies for the prevention of cruelty
to children.
Senator Paris read his bill for the
announcement of cultivation of pine
apples, and upon the recommendation
of Senator Achi it was referred to the
same committee having charge of the
castor oil bill
Senator Isenberg moved for the in
corporation in the appropriation bill of
an item providing for new school
house on Kauai between Koolau and
Hanapepe.
Senator Paris introduced his bill
amending the act relating to the pay of
witnesses, and it was ordered printed.
BALDWIN WANTS TO WORK.
Senator Baldwin moved that as the
Governors message had at last been
printed, that the second section con-
tanning the current appropriations be
referred to the committee on public
expenditures.
ANOTHER INVESTIGATION.
Senator Achi introduced a resolution
calling upon the health and education
committee to investigate the refusal of
the authorities to issue a license to the
Occidental Hotel.
AGAINST LAZARETTO.
Senator Dickey introduced a joint
resolution against a national lazaretto
in Hawaii, which was adopted, Senators
J. T. Brown, Palmer. Woods and Ma
kaapahu voting with the Republicans.
MALT LICENSE AGAIN.
The retail malt liquor bill was called
up for passage and read. Senator Nc
Candless proposed an amendment pro-
viding that the limits in which beer
licenses could not be issued include
both sides of Alakea street and the
waterfront. Upon motion of Senator
Achi, further consideration of the bill
was postponed until today.
The following Senate bills were re-
ferred to committees: Nos %. 80, go.
SO, SO. 81, 81, So, and 81 to the judiciary
No. Is to the public lands
Nos 81 and IS to health and
Nos. 3s and 50 to ways and
means.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-05
LEVlNo9ToN'9, lg71 a1gHoF sgaaar

for larceny to one year. The report
was adopted.
Senator Dickey introduced a resolu-
ton providing for the insertion of an
item of $50 in the appropriation bill to
reimburse the registration board of
| Maui for expenses of election, and
which could not be paid because of the
exhaustion of the appropriation bill.
LAHAINALUNA AGAIN.
Senator Achi introduced a resolution
calling upon the public lands committee
to investigate the title to the land
upon which the Lahainaluna Seminary
stands. He stated that If the state
nient made by Senator Baldwin re-
garding the sectarian nature OF the
school is true, then the Legislature
could not make an appropriation for
the support of the school, as the Or
ganic Act provided that the Territory
could not appropriate public money for
a sectarian institution.
Senator Baldwin stated that he had
since looked up the exact language of
the grant from the American Board of
Foreign Missions to the Territorial
government, and found that 1t was
simply a negative statement, namely:
That mo other doctrine than the goS-
pei of the Protestant church could be
taught there.
On motion CT Senator Isenberg the
resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on health and education.
MORE MONEY WANTED.
Senator McCandless presented q res
olution calling for the insertion in the
appropriation bill of an item of $1,000
fox school houses at Aiea and Eva.
The resolution was referred to the COM
mittee on health and education.
Senator Kalauokalani gave notice OF
resolution providing for an item OF
$5e, 900 in the appropriation bill for the
repair and Improvement of Fort, |
Punchbowl, Kinau and other streets.
Senator Achi moved the insertion in
the appropriation bill OF an item of
$4,000 for repairing the upper Kalihi /
road.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-05

An official call for tenders for supplies
appears in the RECORD" and in no
other Honolulu paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-03-05
MORE MONEY FOR TRANsLA
TON.

Fernandez presented a resolution pro-
viding for payment for work done at
the following rates: Translating. 75
cents a page; typewriting, 25 cents a
page; proof reading. 25 cents a page.
and printing. $1.5O a page.
Harris moved to amend to so cents
for translation. 1212 cents for typewrit-
ing and $3.50 for printing including
proof reading.
Fernandez said that nothing had been
agreed upon but the trouble wac that
the men who were doing the work must
have assurance of good pay to get good
work
Harris said that he found many err
rors in bills and he wanted to know
about paying when the work was not
done.
KunaIae averred that the Printing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10

Yelling libraries have been sent 20
Ken Hsiea@ and touchdown, from the
@t"t" library, this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10
PERSONAL MENTION.
--s----s----.

John c. Griffin of SkoWhegdn, was in
the city, for short time on business,
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. p. Smart of Liver
more Fails. are visiting their Old home
in this city.
Mrs G. NJ Twitchcll left, yesterday.
for Pembroke, where she will pass the
next month.
Mrs. r. W. Soule and Mrs. O. w.
Parker of Milwaukee, are passing the
week at Phillips and Pennington.
Bangor Commercial: Hon. G. S. HIGH
born of Augusta, was among the Maine
men at the Bangor House, Tuesday.
Mrs. Ada Estes and son, Ralph, after
spending a short vacation with friends
in Augusta, returned home. Tuesday.
George f. Frye and family have re-
turned from a short vacation which was
passed at Mr. Frye's home in Dover ana
in Portland.
Mrs. Margaret f. Nichols, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Fred Lit
tlefald has returned to her home in
South Smithfteld.
Miss Susie NJ. Jean of Rockland. who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. o.
c. Webster for the past month at
Cobbosseecontee has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gray of san
Leandre, Cal, and their daughter, Mrs
Evelyn Bailey of San Francisco, Cal.
are visiting his brother, Hiram s
Gray at 73 Chapel street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10
Dyer-CIark,

ne lIfSt wedding to be celeDra ted fOi
number of years in the summer colo
ny at Cobbosseecontee, and the second
in the history OF The lake as IL resort
was that solemnized, last evening, al
FeinSide,' the summer nome of Mr.
ana Mrs. Hiram Clark OF this city
wien their daughter, Miss Georgia Mae
Clark, was united in marriage to j.
Frank Dyer, also of this city.
1t was wedding amid the most pic
turesque surroundings, and was 50
pretty and so out OF the ordinary that
it will long be remembered by all Of the
happy company present. The large
living room of the cottage and the
broad piazza outside were bowers Of
woodland beauty, with evergreens, au-
tumn leaves and flowers in lavish pro-
fusion everywhere. The grounds and
the walk down to the wharf We're fes-
TONED and bordered with scores of
Japanese lanterns, and evergreen arch
IS were over the gateway and at the
head of the steps.
The ceremony was performed at ..
NJ. i'll the living room under an arch
formed of cedar and hydrangeas sur
mounted by horseshoe of white as
ters. The bride was charmingly gown
cd in crepe de chene over taffeta with
silk applique and pearl trimmings, and
carried a bouquet of white pinks. Itev.
G. y. Hayden of the Universalist
church, III whose choir both bride ana
groom have sung for several years, per
formed the ceremony most impressive
ly, using the double ring service The
bride was given away by her father.
The brides sister, Miss Marion f.,
Clark, was bridesmaid and Miss Ger
tludo II. Morse Of Portland was maid
of honor. Mr.. Dyer was attended by
Alien Clark as best man, and Or
Charles s. Knight of Portland, was also
one of the wedding party under Ill"
arch.
Little Helen Thompson, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. w. :. Thompson. very
prrttiiy performed the part of flower
girl. as the bridal party advanced to its
place. Preceding the ceremony. George
K. Goodridge. orGanSt of the Con%rc-
2ational church. rendered Schuma ms
"Traunerei," while the time-honorcd
"Lohongrin" was used as the wedding
march and Mendelssohns wedding
received the congratulate tons of the
company after the ceremony. About 20
guests We're present, relatives and in
innate friends Of the bride ana groom.
Mir and Mrs Dyer are both wen
known i'm Augusta. the former being
popular and successful business man Of
the firm OF Malcolm q Dyer, ana both
being prominent in musical circles.
They have n host of friends who wish
them every happiness. They We're the
recipients Of many beautiful gifts, con-
spicuous among them being 4 beautiful
mantel clock presented by the UniVor-
salist society.
After the ceremony the whole party
WAS taken in the steamer over to Island
Park. The full moon was rising over
the trees and it WIS Il glorious sail
across the lake. At Hotel Pines, which
had been beautifully decorated for the
OCCASION a Wedding lunch was served,
Which was followed by q dance with
Music by Dennis orchestra Mr. ANA
Mrs. Dyer viii be a; homo ut 10 West
ern avenue after October 1.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10

the insane hospital to be detained and
observed by him until further order OF
the court that the truth or falsity of
the plea to be ascertained, that If will
be necessary for said Leighton to h.
supported in said hospital, the ex-
pense to be borne by the State as he is
without MEANS"
Judge Hall ordered that Leighton be
committed to the hospital for obserya-
ton and remain there until otherwise
ordered. Leighton was taken, to the
hospital at 9 o'clock, Wednesday after
noon.
The first jury trial of the term will
begin at 10 o'clock, Thursday morning,
and viii be the case of State vs.. Charles
II. Douglass of Gardiner, on an indict-
ment for maintaining 4 liquor nuisance.
Douglass will be defended by Fred
Emery Became, Esq, of Hallowell
County Attorney Leigh stated.
Wednesday night, that if the respond
ents are not present when their cases
are reached on the assigned list their
bail will be defaulted and capias will
issue. The attorneys must keep run OF
the trials of these cases without fur
Their notice from the county attorney.
Joseph Roi of Augusta, who at the
April term, filed a demurrer ON three
liquor cases, one each for common SELL
cr nuisance ana drinking house and
tippling shop, was not present when
his name was called. Wednesday af-
ternoon. The principal and sureties
were declared forfeited
A hearing will be held at $50 o'clock,
Thursday mOrnig, before JGdGe Hall,
on the petition of Benedict F. Mahcr,
ESD, and Sheldon &; SaWteile Of Au-
gusta, for a new trial in the case
of George G. Turner of Augusta
who was convicted at the April
term on q liquor Indictment The pc
titioners claim that a new trial in the
case should be granted on the ground
of newly discovered evidence
At the afternoon session George Ed
ward Parrice of Dresden, was sentanc- !
ed to IS months in the State prison at
'Thomaston, for the larceny of horse, !
buggy aud harness, the property of |
Charles f. Pickering of Gardiner, after
guilty" When asked if he
had anything to say before sentence
was pronounced, Parrice stated that
he was intoxicated at the time of the
affair.
The traverse jury will report at 10
o'clock, Thursday morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10
The Hot Weather Test

Makes people better acquainted with
their resources of strength and endur-
ance.
Many find that they are not so well
off as they thought and that they are
easily enervated and depressed by the
heat.
What they need is the tonic effect
of Hoods Sarsaparilla which strength
ems the blood, promotes refreshing
sleep, overcomes that tired feeling,
creates appetite.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10

DIR. David Kennedy's Worm Syrup
most effective medicine of the kind
Known. 25c. Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10
STATE HOUSE.
He Fished Illegally in Cobbos-
seecontee Lake.
tuesday Nights Frost Amounted TO a
Freeze.
Demands for Porcupine Bounties viii
be Large.

Il is an expensive pastime to fish, in
a manner contrary to the law, IN
'obbosseecontee lake, as 5. \. Abbott
Of Dover, n H., found to his sorrow on
Tueslay. ON that day Mir Abbott was
brought before Recorder Fuller, Of the
Winthrop municipal court, by Warden
Clark. Who is stationed at Cobbos-
scecontce, on the charsr Of illegal fish
ing at that place. He WAS adjuds"a
guilty and sentenced to pay fines and
costs amounting to $3.50, which he
id
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10

Thoso now corporations have filed
certificates 1t the secretary of States
Office:
Ahaos Altos Mining Company organ
lied 1T Augusta. for the purpose of
carr! ing ON business of mining ana
milling with 100000 capital stock of
which nothing is paid in. The officers
are President. 1. L. Fairbanks of
Augusta: Treasurer, ]. Berry, of
Augusta.
Britton Leather Company organized
ut Bangor, for The purpose of doing a
general tanning business With 100000
capital stock of which nothing is paid
in. The officers are: President. Henry
r. Bradley Of Bangor, Treasurer, Carl
=. bennett. of Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10

Th dairy workers Of the State in
CONNECTION with the commissioner of
agli uItur", are arranging for a two
days special dairy meeting at Presque
Isle, oct. u ana -. There will be lib
eral show premiums for Aroostook
county dairymen. The exhibit of dairy
apparatus will be very large, as all of
the manufacturers are uniting in an
effort 10 make this department COM
plete. Some Of the best speakers on
dairy matters are being secured for the
meeting. Arrangements are being made
for excursion rates on the railroads
and it is hoped that this will insure a
good Attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10
HEARTBURN AND RELcHING ALL
COME

am aware that the afflicted are
Ho'iie"hat dubious about buying medi-
cihes' so L think it my duty to the sick
ana alililg to let them know Of the sue
ccss nave had with DR.. David Ken
nedys Favorite Remedy.
tor eight years l have been afflicted
WIN constipation, stomach, kidney
ana liver trouble
Dr' David kennedy's Favorite Rem
edy has given me relief I found in no
other medicine.
The movements of the bowels are
uiaf' 90 not have any more heart
purh or belching Of gas after eating, in
'"ct ! think | can eat almost anything
now"
THOMAS TAYLOR.
manager Daily News PottstoWn, Pa.
FaVorite Remedy" is a vegetable
neip TO the stomach and bowels in per-
forming their duties properly. 1t over
comes ana permanently cures dyspep-
aia' indigestion, biliousness and rheu-
iiltiSih. 1T is absolutely harmless ana
purely vegetable. 1t contains no mar
cotlcs or minerals in any form, no dan
sefous stimulants, no mercury or
i"isohs, and is the only kidney medi-
'ile tliat does not cOnStipatc.
Druggists sell it in New so Cent Size
ana the regular $l.00 size bottles.
Sample bottle enough for trial free
by mail.
Or. David Kennedy Corporation. Rond-
out, N. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1903-09-10

IL til" Ng.u York Herald Of Monday
2 tvp ccllna picture showing the
"@rc.i@ 81 james =. Dills Automobile
hunting P,ltY' is presented, together
with tn" following brief reference:
"J'iucS =. DIE. corporation lawyer
ana iartHcr of John w. Griggs, former
attorney general, with quite Il party
hat Included Mr Diil's Two daughters,
Winthrop +. Sc1rri;t ana John NJ.
~rhn iat. Of East Orange, N. j.. has lust
'omi lei"l IN automobile trip to the
eau.nlcy lHIics They are now on
;Eeir way home. On the long auto
Ho5i!r Nip there was abundant OPP
portunitv FOR shooting and fishing.
Several deer were shot by the tourists
y photographer who was in the PARTY
Photographed Mn Dill and his friends
1T tie conclusion of a particularly fine
days sport. as they stood surrounded
by t.cir game Mr.. Din expects to
bring the autlcrs Of the deer home with
him"
As close time on deer prevails III
Maine, 'hrir destination, ana in New
liaH 'ahrr through which the party
passed en- route enquiry may be made
by tsc gam" commissioners of these
state; as 10 where the several deer
Mrlr shot By the tourists" ON" glance
ut tlu' picture accompanying the item,
h"V yer, viii convince tin" COM
misE,1ners that there has been no
viola ION of the gam" laws by members
ci this party. The men are posed be-
bind some eNC"ll"mtly mounted sueci-
mons of fin" amtlerrd caribou. No deer
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13

for 1902, 1856. OCT o3: gross earnings for 1901.
81 .4oa osS2 26; taxes for 1902, $26 2.44: taxes
for S19o1 $21 ,3sl 81 Wisconsin Minnesota &
1901 $9,656.97.
James Il Clark second vice-president and
traffic manager of the Omaha, has cut off that
for the convenience of fellow officers. His au-
thority remains the same e
ID. ". CassIdays la,sd and immig ra ton agent of
the soo has returnedFaftef3a o. month Of surf bath
Ing Il % on the tlp,qa ~, scoast; Gseeral Manager L.
also returned. fronlA n1onth s:Nvacation in the
An agreement has been reached by the officers
and a committee of the Kansas City Southern
employees on nearly all points at issue. The
L. per cent and of freight and mixed train
nlen Ia, per cent. - .s:r
The; Omaha has opened an office in Tacoma at
I42 Pacific avenue, with Lyman W. Brundage.
travelling agent, in charge. Mr.. Brundage was
partment of the st. Paul & Duluth in this
city. and -atterward with the Northern Pacific
at Minneapolis.
of the Y. Nj. G. A: of Massachusetts and Rhode
Island. John f. Moore of New York city. rail-
road secretary of the international committee.
said that at present railroad corporations
throughout the United States have given assur-
to the international committee that thirty
five buildings. aggregating in value half a
million dollars shall be built as rapidly as pos
sible. Some of the buildings Mr.. Moore said
would be completed this year.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
: HANSON WINS DRILL
Competitive Drill at Agricultural College
-. Held esterday-BattaIion =
Election :. =

The competitive battalion drill of the
state agricultural college, held yesterday
afternon at the gNnlna sium, st. Anthony
Park, resulted in q. victory for Fred W.
Hanson among the privates and w. F.
Hagerman among the commissioned
officers. Mr.. Hanson won his medal
against nineteen contestants, w. j. Dunn
being a close oecond.
At the close of the drill, Principal F. D.
Tucker, on behalf of the faculty and the
battalion thanked Lieutenant H. S. Cole
for his efficient services as instructor
lieutenant Cole will retire this year from,
his assignment at the state university
The battalion officers next yearawill be:
-Captains-G. r. Gills, c. A. Wood, ", r.
Hagerman. -.. 4 H. ~. X e
First Lieutenant and Adintant-O. Gregg 1
FIRST Lieutenant and Quartermastcr--T. j
Horton. ... .- = ".
Second Lieutenants--J. H. Andrews G. Grant
W. Kinnson. ~: - '-r.. ~. ~ b.. z.
First Lieutenants--D. w. Frear, w. Dean, "A
Jensen. a. r..a. =: :, 'lt5SS . = ,,.... y
Chief Musician--G E.} Roth 81 - i
Sergeant NIajor--E. D.. .Washburn !
First Sergeants--J.tE Mast, Wildner, L. r
Strand. -. 5i*Sl. X : Z -@ss7- -
ergcants--Perkins;, + Schroeder, Remington
Grant Matrlce, RS sEmnierson, zHerbrandson
Moore, H. {. rWedze Jehle. -. 'HS- e
C"rporals-Dunn, Sanborn, Dixie. Carroll Hill
gcrson, Stragland, Jenkins. Fischer. Swanson
Naas.. Wilkins. Curtis. Hathaway. Hodges, ID
G: McEwen Angel, Bend Larson, Putnam, J.. Il
Johnson richards Hanson, Dodds . 49,. . -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
Demand to Be Made in Nav,

Chicago, March 13.-Early in May Il
concerted demand will be made by the
trainmen of all railroads centering in Chi
cago for a raise in wages amounting to
between II and 13 per cent.
The men will ask that the pay of con-
ducters and brakemen of through local
and way freights, mixed and work trains
be raised Is per cent with pro rata for
overtime, and that passenger conductors,
brakemen. f1agmcn and train porters be
given a, II per cent raise. Recent settle
ments- upon this basis have been made
with the Union Pacific and part of the
Santa ,t7e roads. The movement will af-
feet many thousand men. and the railroad
mana genlents are comparing notes With q
view of standing together in the replies
made to the demand. j. -..a
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
HASTEN CATTLE SHIPMENTS
A New Bill PrescrIbes Minimum Speed
for Cattle Trains.

Lawrence III. johnson of Hennepin in
troduced bill in the house. late yester-
day afternoon, requiring railroad COM
panies to transport cattle shipped over
their lines at an average minimum speed
of twenty miles an hour. The bill is a
copy Of a North Dakota measure and it's
passage is earnestly desired by cattle
men. Mr.. Johnson sought to have the
bill passed under suspension of the rules,
but objection was made. He then asked
that the committee on railroads be in
structed to report it out within forty
eight hours. explaining that the commit
tee had held one of his bills six weeks,
and saying that he desired to put stop
to such dilat tory tactics, amounting prac-
tically to filibustering. W. A. Nolan,
chairman Of the committee. was not pres
ent and. for this reason, Mr.. Johnson was
finally persuaded Ito withdraw his mo-
ton. :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-13
GEORGIA CENTRAL IN 1T
Believed to Be Involved in Rock Island
Frisco Deal.

New York. March 13.-Until the Rock
Frisco deal is officially announced,
the scope Of the Rock Island plans cannot
be determined, but there is a fairly accu-
rate knowledge. Of them in the street
No more attention is given now to the
relation which the Georgia Central will
bear to the new combination than to any
thing else pertaining to'the deal. When
the first statement was made that the
Rock Island had acquired the Frisco it
was pointed out that the logical result
would be the acquisition of the Georgia
Central. Some who profess to know say
that it has been part of the negotiations
at all times. and with the closing of the
deal by which the Frisco was taken over
the control Of the Georgia Central passed
There is nothing to substantiate this at
present. and all that can be accepted liter
ally is that the Georgia Central has been
considered in the negotiations. .