davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10

olutions We're offered. and the House
took the usual noon recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The afternoon session opened on the
regular order, and right at the matter
of the renewal of the franchise of the
Hawaiian Electrical Company. The
point under consideration was whether
the report of the committee on the bill
should be printed the very point that
had precipitated the row on Tuesday.
Harris said the ayes and nays had been
called for on this, but the minutes did
not bear him out and the report went
to the Printing Committee on a show
of hands. And that closed the incident
for the present.
The House went on with the regular
order, which was the reading of Senate
bills on their passage. There were five
of these passed. and one postponed,
during the afternoon, and three House
bills passed third reading and one ia
bled. The session ran along smoothly
enough until it came to the bill to de-
clare war on the mongoose. Kumalae
was making n speech declaring unal-
terable war on the mongoose, at which
juncture the gallery became so bois-
ferrous that the Speaker raped with
his gavel and, in the following silence,
said: THE Sergeant at Arms will ar
rest any person who disturbs the de-
corum of the House."
Kumalae went on talking, and there
was wide and general discussion of
the whole mongoose question, the end
of it being the passage of the bill.
TELEPHONE BILL TABLED.
There was a slight furry over the
bill defining the status of married
women, but it passed, as was also the
income tax bill fixing the exemption at
$4,000 The bill granting a franchise to
the Standard Telephone was less for
tunate, for 1t was tabled. The bill TO
regulate the sale Of opium was passed.
Then the daily struggle came, over
the bill to prescribe the method OF
drawing jures. The bill was long and
technical, and Kan!hS moved to dis
pense with the rea ling in Hawaiian.
Also, he moved to postpone considera-
ton indefinitely, because, he said, Tie
House had already passed a resolution
to the effect that men who understood
Hawaiian alone could sit or juries, and
this bill was contrary to that resolu-
llon.
II would inform the member" said
sage vetoing that resolution Is now in
the hands of the clerk"
That settled Kaniho but not his mo-
ton Andrade at the suggestion If the
Speaker, amended the bin to make i.
operative on August !, and thea Fer
naniez wanted to know some good
reason why the present law for draw
ing juries is not good enough. Andrada
told him why, citing an instance of
crooked work in jury drawing on the
part of a certain judge and his clerk
while he was out on a circuit.
where was that" asked Fernandez.
II do not wish to state, publicly, |
where 1t was" replied Andrade.
"Then | oppose the bill" said Fer
naniez IF the member who intro
duced 1t can give no specific reason for
its passage"
II will agree to satisfy the gentle
man." said Andrade, "if he will come
down town with me-
Fernandez refused to do this, and |
was going on to say something in Ha-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10

The Planters Monthly for March
contains a valuable article by r. C. l..
Perkins upon the relations of birds to
insect life in Hawaii. showing how
certain birds are valuable pest de-
stroyers; while others are destroyers of
harmless insects which in turn destroy
insects dangerous to plant life. 1t
should be read by every one interested
in agriculture in Hawaii, as intelligent
action on the lines suggested by Mr..
Perkins is vital to agriculture In this
Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10
IN THE HOUSE.

Nv s'A 'ioSSIs
The House yesterday morning found
itself once more Communicated by
Speaker Beckley. This was intended
in the interest of peace, and it worked
that way. The minutes Went to show,
relative to Tuesdays trouble, that no
action had been taken on the bill that
caused the row That was merely the
clerks dry, otlicial way of putting it..
The whole uklce mad been full OF action,
just prior to adjoTwnmenT.
At the conc!usi. n of the reading Of
the minutes, Nupihea got up to say
that mistake had besh made on
Tuesday in the lcti'r relatl'e to his bill
fur an agricultural college, in that the
bil: had passed second reading a long
stnne ago. II is I remarkable coinci-
6enct t'lat he WAS right, and the
Sr"a ker ordered the bill tut on the
regular order -" third reading.
\ rumber Of bills came down from
tie Senate, and passed alang On first
TedulIS ny lIlit. W 'h'o
there was some slight indttention, wnen
Spe o ker Beckley said: The passage of
bills is a serious matter, gentlemen.
You should pay attention to your vet
Ing"
COUNTY Bull CONFERENCE.
a communicate was received from
of the
appointment OF Conference Commit
tee on the cou ny bill, and Chairman
Gardall of the House Committee on
Conference was excused to confer with
tie Senate confer cs. He came BACK,
presently, to report that the conference
would be held at 1880 in the evening.
Kumalae offered "A resolution that, in
asmuch as it had been ruled by the
Attorney General that ]. II. Boyd was
entitled to his salary as Superintendent
of Public Works up to the date of his
removal from office with the consent
of the Senate, therefore the judiciary
Committee be instructed to make a
rigid investigation of the legality of all
the acts of Henry e. Cooper as Acting
Superintendent of Public Works while
he was also Secretary of the Territory,
This was adopted.
TURN LEPERS LOOSE.
Then Kupihea proceeded to Guido
himself He offered a resolution THAT
the Board of Health be instructed to
release all patients having mild char
acter of leprosy on their persons from
Kalawao and Kalaupapa, and to bring
them back to the Kalihi Receiving
Station, whore they should be detained
for the time being until they are prop
erly examined by select committee of
five members of this House and two
medical men, who are to be selected by
said committee and further
"Resolved, That the relatives and
friends of all the aforesaid patients be
publicly notified when such eXamin-
alton takes place, so that upon the re-
lease of any patient by recommended
ton of said committee, the relatives
or friends of said patient be instructed
to take charge of said patient and to
use proper medical treatment as rec
commended by any licensed doctor or
specialist in this territory or on the
mainland of the United States"
The resolution provides for the appro-
priation OF $3.50 to carry its provisions
into effect, and that the lepers specified
shall be returned within ten days. The
Speaker shut it out, promptly. by ref
erence to the Special Committee that
visited Molokai. the report OF which
committee has not yet been presented
to the House. A number OF minor res
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10

A PAIN IN THE CHEST is natures
warning of a threatened attack Of
pneumonia. Dampen a piece of flannel
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm and bind
over the seat of pain, and another on
the back between the shoulders. One
application gives relief. Try it. All
Dealers and Druggists sell it. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10
FIRE CLAIMS
BONDS ARE HERE

The fire claims bonds We're received
by Governor Dole from Washington
yesterday. They arrived on the Amer
lea Maru but We're sent by express
which accounts for the delay. The
bonds amount to 100000 and have been
placed in a safe with the bids so far
received for them, not to be opened I'M
til April goth,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10

Continued on page ID
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10
VETOES THE
BEER BILL
Governor Gives
Reasons for
Refusal.

Governor Dole sent his first veto
messages to the Legislature yesterday
and they will be considered today. The
Governor dsapproves of the malt
liquor bill and also of the resolution
asking Congress to amend the Organic
Act so as to permit the use of both
Hawaiian and English by the Legis-
lature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10

The Commercial and Official
Record contains all meeting
notices and all corporation no
tees of every kind and descrip-
ton. 1t is invaluable to the
busy man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10

LONDON, April S.-The cable steam
ers Anglia and Colonia sailed today.
with the cable for the laying of the
line between Manila and Honolulu. The
ships got away five days earlier than,
the date originally set. They will pro-
coed through Suez to the Philippines.
The itinerary of the cable steamers
is as follows: Take coal at Port Said,
Suez, Colombo Singapore and Manila.
her dates being as follows: Manila,
May is; Guam, May 49, Midway. June
10. Anglia: Manila, May 81; Guam.
June .: Midway, June, IS; Honolulu.
July 3. 1t is probably the plan for
the Anglia to lay the shore ends at
Manila, Guam and Midway and to lay
the last leg of the cable from Midway
to Honolulu, the Colonia to lay the
Manila -Guam-M Midway stretches. From
this schedule, July 4, 1903 will be red
letter day In Honolulu as 1t will mark
the complete cable communication Of
Honolulu with all parts of the world
by direct routes.
About April % the steamer Hanalei
of the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Company will depart for Sand Island
of the Midway Group, and Guam, car
rylng cable staffs for the stations. to-
gether with material for the erection of
the station houses and quarters for the
workmen. The cable men, who have
been chosen for these two stations are
referred to as exiles by their co-work-
ers. Superintendent Gaines of the
local station completed arrangements
last night with the steamer company
for chartering the Hanale, the vessel
will be QUILTED at once. On the Ala
media arriving on April II there will be
10000 feet of lumber, tools. provisions
and all manner of material for the sta
AS passengers there are six cable ex-
perts as follows: For Midway-B. w.
Colley, superintendent; d. Morrison,
assistant superintendent; A. Reed. For
Guam-D. Coath. superintendent;
Messrs. Mills and Pimley. Nine car
penters will also arrive in the Alameda
and these will be distributed at the two
stations. Mr.. Gaines will also send
Honolulu. The servants are Chinese
and six months provisions will be sent
with them. large supply OF vege-
table seeds and garden tools will be
taken along. Sand Island is barren at
present. Small shrubs and trees will
also be sent along.
The Hanale will proceed to Guam
after leaving the experts, laborers and
materials at Midway. and returning to
Honolulu will touch at Midway and
bring back the laborers.
The Hanalei is one OF the largest of
the island steamers and has a capacity
Lot iooo LUIS ol lrelSHt' SHe mas pceh
lying idle in Naval Row for some
time.
Superintendent Colley has been with
the Commercial Gable Company for
eighteen years and is one of Supern-
tendent Gaines old co-workers Mr..
Reed has been doing work for the
company on the small island stations
having been for several years at San
Pierre de Miquelon Island, off the Ar
cadian coast, once in the Bermudas
and Turks Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-04-10

CABLE
STEAMERS
COMING
The CoIonia and
Anglia Leave
England.

LONDON, April s.-The cable steam
ers Anglia and Colonia sailed today,
with the cable for the laying of the
line between Manila and Honolulu. The
ships got away five days earlier than,
the date originally set. They will pro-
coed through Suez to the Philippines.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway Com
pany has filed with the Interstate-com-
merce Commission answer to the COM
plant of j. s. and L. w. Dewey, Ohio hay
shippers. against the road named and sew
eral others. alleging unlawful freight rates.
The answer says the road has not united in
any joint tariff of the character cited in
the complaint. nor has it participated in
any tariff naming a 91s-cent rate per hun
dred pounds from Columbus, o., TO Rich
mond. Va, during the times mentioned in
the complaint. The company AYERS that its
proportional rate from Columbus is reason
able and just by reason of the application
of proportional rates from Louisville, Gin
cinnati and other Ohio river CROSSINGS to
Virginia cities on traffic destined to Will
mington, N. c., and other Southern points
beyond Richmond The answer denies that
the shipments from the Ohio points named
other than Columbus, were hauled under
substantially similar circumstances and
conditions the Columbus shipments, and
says that the Chesapeake & Ohio's partic-
ipation in the 20-cent rate from the Ohio
points named TO Richmond. and in the IL
cent rate from Columbus to Richmond is
not unreasonable and prejudicial in favor of
Columbus
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
B0Y'SDEATH CAUSES SUIT
MIR. AND MRS. ALEXANDER SAMPLE
MAKE DEMAND FOR $1,000.
brewery, saloon Keeper and Property
Owner the Observation-Disclosures
to Esther LindstrOm.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Sample filed a
suit yesterday against a brewery. a saloon
keeper and the owner of property rented for
saloon purposes for damages for the death
or their son. which they aver was indirectly
caused by Joseph Martin, a saloon keeper
at 1871 English avenue, who sold intoxicat-
ing liquor TO the boy. The plaintiffs name
Martin the Jung Brewing Company and
owen McAree, owner of the property rent
ed TO the saloon keeper. as defendants in
the suit for $1,000 damages.
The complaint recites that Ralph Sample.
age seventeen, drank intoxicating liquors 10
excess in Martins saloon last August and
became involved in an alteration with
Charles McAree, who was also a visitor al
the place. In the quarrel which ensued
young Sample was fatally stabbed. and on
Aug. died 1t is alleged that Martin
violated the law by permitting the minor
to buy liquor in the saloon and for per-
hitting him to loaf in the place. The COM
plant also charges Martin with running a
disorderly saloon.
On the theory that the boy would have
been wage Garner for his family until he
attained his majority and that the bills OF
physicians and burial expenses amounted
TO considerable sum, the Samples ask the
court TO award them a Judgment for S,UOt
against the three defendants.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
Personal, Local and General Notes.

The Panhandle has closed its freight and
ticket Office at Germantown. Ind
The Pennsylvania Company is installing
at its shops in Fort Wayne a ninety-five-
ton travelling crane. the largest ever erect
ed in this State.
w. c. Esga, who has been yard foreman
of the Lake Shore at Youngstown o., has
been promoted to commercial agent for the
company at that place.
j. III. Garraughty. formerly purchasing
agent OF the Hooking Valley road. will
leave shortly for the Pacific coast on ac-
count of failing health.
Vice President Brown. of the Lake Shore
has issued an order that kilograms be cut
telegraph be sent by letter.
w. c. Arp. superintendent of motive pow
er OF the Vandalia and III. Demerest of
the Panhandle. are in Philadelphia attend
ing conference OF power officials
William r. McKeen ex-president of the
Terre Haute & indianapolis. has gone to
Arizona 10 spend d few weeks John E.
Lamb, of Terre Haute. accompanied him.
Robert Henley. of Richmond Ind for
some time employed by the Louisville &
Nashville. has been promoted to assista mr.
civil engineer OF the Pensacola division and
will go TO Florida.
c. p Benjamin, of the Canadian Pacific.
who has been quite i'll at Galveston. Tex
for a couple of weeks. was in he city yes
terday. He Is much improvI d, although
not wholly recovered.
Lynch Allen. one of the Oldest conductors
In time Of service on the Erie railway, who
begun his service on the old Atlantic a,
Great Western. has resigned. after running
a train over half century.
Ii is stated that the Pennsylvania in
| tends TO re-establsh its twenty-hour train
| between New York and Chicago as soon as
| the freight congestion has been relieved
which is now rapidly being accomplished.
II is stated that President Loree. of the
Baltimore < Ohio. Is TO be elected to a
] membership on the board OF the Philadel-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

By an official change in the running time
of the Southern express. the flyer of the
Orleans Railway Of France. the Empire
State express of the New York Central
has regained the title of the fastest train
in the world. The Empire State express
has now been running for ten years, and
established a long-distance rec ord which
was not excelled until the Orleans flyer
from Paris TO Vienna was inaugurated.
The Southern express then humbled the
Empire State, for it made the entire run
of 4S3 miles in few minutes less than
eight hours. its average speed including
stops, being fifty-four miles an hour. The
Southern express had thus accomplished
what the railroad flyers of all other ma
lions had failed to do There were many
its daily record run according to sched-
ule. and the Southern express was wrecked
and several lives lost. Traffic officials then
concluded that the train was scheduled too
fast and extended Ii hour. During
the period of its humiliation the Empire
its running time. Traffic officials of the
New York Central believed that it could
not be done with safety. For more than
ZIG miles of the 40 between New York and
Buffalo the Empire State makes the run at
an average speed of more than sixty miles
an hour. The highest speed is reached be-
tween Fairport and Rochester, where for
nine miles the train maintains a speed of
66.33 miles an hour The entire weight of
the train Is 400 tons. A European engineer
who is studying the situation in the United
States, upon a minute examination of the
running time of the schedules of the two
trains. admits the laurels belong to Amer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
THE COURT RECORD.
SUPERIOR COURT.

Room John l.. McMaster. Judge.
Robert Foster. jr.. VS.. Citizens Street.
Railway Company: damages. Jury re-
turned verdict for defendant.
Ida Wains The Indianapolis Street.
Railway Company; damages. On trial by
jury.
Room Flames NJ. feathers. Judge
]. r. Myers VS.. j. A. Hurton; replevin.
On trial by court.
Oscar NJ Carmen VS.. City of indianapolis:
damages. Evidence heard Judgment VS.
defendant for $41.
Christ. Warweg VS.. II. w. Warweg; on
note. Dec. 2, 1902. Judgment confessed for
S633.
Joseph A. Fries VS. Andrew wiedenthal;
note Confessed judgment for s222Si against
defendant
Peter T. Cunningham VS.. Lydia NJ Cum
bingham; divorce Dismissed. Costs against
plaintiff.
James c. Eaton. by next friend. VS.. Parry
Manufacturing Company; damages Dis
missed. Costs against plaintiff.
hoom 3-vinson Carter. Judge.
Mary Morrison VS.. Patrick w Ward:
damage. Jury return verdict for plaintiff
for 500
Anheuser-Busch Brewing Association VS..
Gilman Keller: note. On trial by jury
CIRCUIT COURT.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge.
William j. Warner VS.. Clinton H. De Bolt
ct al; defendants defaulted. Submitted to
court. finding for plaintiff. Judgment
against defendant for s.. 156 and costs. with
out relief.
The National Casket Company VS.. City
of Indianap polls. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Costs paid.
CRIMINAL COURT.
Fremont Afford. Judge.
Peter Garrison; burglary. Motion filed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
S. C. CHAMBERs's DIFFICULTY.
He Thinks His Wife Left Home with
n COlOred Man.

S. c. Chambers. of Edinburg. has asked
the police to assist him in looking for his
wife, who he thinks is in this city. 1t was
reported by Chambers that his wife left
her home in company with a colored man.
taking with her $1,000 in money. The de-
tectives yesterday afternoon learned that
two colored men who came from Edinburg
were in the city. When they were ques-
toned about Mrs. Chambers, the men said
she and another white woman were with
them as far as Franklin. where they want
ed to catch "A train. The negroes said they
did not know the women. When the party
reached Franklin, the negroes said, the
women left them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
DEMAND FOR $4,000.
Esther Lfndstrom Was Thrown from
Her Wheel and Injured.

bad sidewalk. stake driven into it and
left protruding about six inches above the
surface. steep embankment, bicycle
and Miss Esther Lindstrom conspired to
make the city of Indianapolis defendant in
a damage suit filed in Room 8, Superior
Court. yesterday. Miss Lindstrom was rid
ing her wheel along Shelby street several
months ago. and at the approach to the
bridge over Pleasant run had to ride on the
sidewalk. AS she turned from the roadway
had been left there by the contractor who
was repairing the sidewalk and threw her
over the embankment and several feet down
its side. When the woman was picked up
she was found to be seriously hurt, and has
been an invalid ever since, 1t is said. The
bills for medical attention and the loss re-
sulting from the confinement. and the fact
that she will be crippled for life, caused the
plaintiff to demand damages of $4,000 from
the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

Alone. he walked the Way of Grief.
With ashes on his head:
Ger faded bloom and withered leaf,
With hating. heavy tread.
Nor looked he out, nor looked he in,
But ever on would fare,
And thought for ages he had been
Alone and friendless there.
Full bitterly he trod the path.
Nor stayed for rut or stone.
He said: Than me none other hath
Gone out this way alone.
None other hath this road essayed-
This road of haunting fears
But that some one balm hath made
To stanch his burning tears
Alone he walked the Grievous Way.
Where there was never light;
No sun To glad him in the day,
Nor any star by night.
His heart within his bosom swelled
And in his angered mood
He raised his eyes. 10. he beheld
countless multitude,
w. ID. Nesbit. in Chicago Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11
Deaths.

Sophia D. Yokey. twenty-eight years. Indian
apOls. operation
fatfiCk Bremen. sixty-three years, lSS- WOOD
lawn strangulated hernia -.
tiienGOia Blackwell. nineteen years, SOI North
Se1i-te gastritis. :,
william Z. Branford. year. III Maxwell.
pneumonia
Barabo KariSo. sixty-eight years. 1908 East
Vermont
Frederick BFieschings, thirty-one years oO-
SanoeEs.
Gustav Weinks. one year. 2fs Iowa, malnutri-
ton
Francis St. GIszier. eighty-one years. lOl7
Frank Irmansnek' ffty-nve years. City Hos
pital foxemia
Fannie Mckinley. forty-nine years. sos North
Pine. heart disease.
Eugenia MeIts. two years. 81 Bright Group
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

Emma B. Nay was declared sane yester-
day and her affairs and property released
from the administration of her guardian
DR.. Soils Runnels. Mrs. Nay has been
completely cured in a years treatment in
an Eastern sanatorium and is again COM
petent TO manage her property. Her name
will be substituted for that of DR.. Runnels
in the suit pending against an estate
for the collection of money alleged to be
due Mrs. Nay on notes. The case was de-
cided for the defendant at it's first trial in
the Circuit Court, but will be heard again
soon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-03-11

A Verdict Quickly Reached After
They HID Reen Given

They Had Been Given.
Mary Morrison was granted a verdict for
500 damages against Patrick w. Ward by
a jury in Room g. Superior Court, yester-
day, after Judge Carter had given addi-
tional instructions to the jury. The jury
reported a disagreement after being out
twenty hours. but Judge Carter instructed
them to proceed to an agreement and sent
them back to the jury room In his in
structions Judge Carter told the jurors
that they should exercise some judgment
pense to individuals and to the county
should not be caused by the obstinacy of
one or two men on jury in a civil law
suit. The special instructions were given
inasmuch as in the courts during the past
month a number of disagreements were re-
ported by juries in trivial cases, and great
amount of work and expense has resulted
from them.