davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26

| Vida took the floor to support his
resolution. He said the Fifth District
was continuously being treated thus.
The taking of s11 900 out of Fifth Dis
trict funds to build an approach to the
Hackfed wharf was cited as an in
thought Campbell should be arrested
for embezzlement and perhaps that
would stop his practice of taking
money in this way. The executive Of
ficers he said We're running the gov
eminent to suit themselves and per-
haps the best thing to- do would be to
give them a couple of million dollars
and let them spend it to suit them
selves.
GOES TO SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
Harris objected to carrying on bust
ness in this way. He moved that
special committee be appointed to Sc
cure all the facts so that the House
might know just where 1t stands. He
said there We're statement of fact in
volved which should be thoroughly in
vestigated.
Andrade said this would be condemn
ing a man without n chance to be
heard. He pleaded for fair play, sec
onded the motion for a special COM
mittee and said it would be the sim
plest course of justice to so proceed
Vida said he thought this was a
serious matter. He had the facts he
said to prove what he said. He said
the rock were blocks which expense
was charged to the Iwilei road fund
Harris questioned Vida If he thought
the Assistant Superintendent was the
responsible party, If the Superinten-
dent did not issue the orders. Vida
said they We're all tarred with the same
brush; that the superintendent had
been named often and 1t had done no
good so he was determined to get after
some one. He said he would agree
to the special committee and If the
facts We're proven then he would ask
he said, he would prove other things
too.
Paele said that any one could recog-
nize the Hawaiian stone as being Sc
cured for the Iwilei road and conse-
quently 1t was Illegal for Campbell to
take them. He said Bishop street was
not a government road.
Fernandez, of Hawaii, declared there
should be immediate action. He de-
nounced Compbell saying he was a.
candidate for Superintendent of Pub
lie Works. yet in the opinion of Fer
nandeZ, he was not a man who should
be permitted to work for the govern
ment even for nothing
The motion of Harris to refer to a
Special Committee was carried and the
committee named was Harris, Vida
and Purdy.
The House then took a recess until
two o'clock.
FIGHT OVER VETOES.
AS soon as the House got together
Paele moved to reconsider the vote by
which the Amara Fire Claim veto was
sustained. Andrade asked him II the
necessary 90 votes We're at hand and
he smiled. Harris made the point of
order that Paele voted In the minority
in that he voted with the side which .
did not prevail. The Organic Act Nre-
scribes that twenty votes are neces-
sary to carry the motion to override
the veto, so the motion not being car
ried the minority was the losing side. /
Paele urged that In 1901, in the Legls-
lature when the Lady Dog Bill was up
the veto was sustained one day, re-
considered the next and so became law.
Speaker Beckley said that the records
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
RESOLUTIONS AND
POINT OF ORDER
CONSUME DAY
he House Does Little But Talk
and That Principally on
Idle Topics.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

1t working day in the House. rather for having
good members had seemingly The day
without appreciate work the thing done
being the passing through second reading of the Six Months
Salary Bill
Vida made an attack Marston Campbell, which
cared we'll aimed the head of the department. but
land it, aimed the subo
landslide attack, for Harris had
referred special committee which will hear all evidence before
the Legislature gets a chance o go record.
The taken up with desuory discussion
made reconsider
Amara the consideration of
referring the land claims Maui and Hawaii
we'll the Hawaii police 1t neither interesting
important
The replaced in the Loan Bill all the Maui wharf items
the Ilo Senator the which off from
onokaa wharf That the Senate took heart the County Bill
shown by the changes the Loan Bill headings
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26

Change OF water often brings on diar-
rhoea. For this reason many exper-
fenced travellers carry bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with them to be used in
case of an emergency. This Lrep-
aration has no equal as a cure for
bowel complaints. 1t can not be OBJ
tanned while on board the cars or
steamship, and that is where It is most
likely to be needed. Buy a bottle be-
fore leaving home. All Dealers and
Druggists sell 1t. Benson, Smith &
Co, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
IN THE HOUSE.

It took three fourths of an hour for
the janitors to clear up the debris
caused by the falling of large portion
of the ceiling just in front of the
Speakers desk. The House was al
most complete, just one member being
absent.
the House that the Governor had sign
ed Act Z, to appropriate money to de-
fray the expenses of the Auditor in
furnishing blanks and blank books to
the Counties; Act s, amending Act 1
of the special session and Act 9, to
appropriate money for the further ex-
penses of the Senate.
The Public Lands Committee report
ed favorably upon the resolution of
Kou asking for appropriation of $4,000
for steel bridges in Koolauloa, Oahu.
Harris made the point of order that
the eighteen months bill provided only
for Territorial expenses while roads
and bridges would be purely county
charges and therefore no such appro-
prlation could be made. The speaker
held the point well taken, saying, how
ever that the matter might come up
again as he had been informed that
Judge Gear had held the Board Of
Public Institutions illegal.
Chairman Greenwell of the Commit
tee Of the Whole house read the re-
port OF that committee on the Six
Months Salary Bill. The report was
adopted which passed the bill on Sec
ond reading.
KUPIHEA AFTER DOLE.
Kupihea walked up long enough to
present the following resolution:
Resolved, That the message trans
mitted by the Governor on the 18th
day of June, 1908, informing this House
that it's procedure with reference to
the appropriations under the Loan Act
was contrary to the duties imposed up
on the members by the Organic Act,
be returned to him by the clerk with
a copy Of this resolution, on the ground
that said message Is an impertnent
interference with the rights. duties and
prerogatives of the members of this
House.
Keliinoi started to raise a point of
order against the resolution, but
Speaker Beckley without permitting
the suggestion, ruled the resolution out
Of order Immediately.
VIDA'S SLAP AT CAMPBELL.
Vida then took up the resolution end
OF the day with this:
Whereas, the people of the Fifth
District have always suffered from lack
of public improvements, most of the
public moneys being used to improve
the Fourth District: and
Whereas. an appropriation Of $4,000
was made by the last Legislature to
macadamize Iwilei road in the Fifth
District and quantity of stone was
purchased for the work, which stone
Is now being used by order of Marston
Campbell Assistant Superintendent OF
Public Works. to macadamize Bishop
street in the Fourth District, thus di-
verting the appropriation and making
a use of it contrary to law; therefore
Resolved. That the diversion OF an
shows that said Marston
Campbell is not a fit and proper per-
son to have charge of public affairs
and this House condemns his acts in
the premises and hereby records its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26

The first election of field officers of
the National Guard Hawaii under the
United States militia rules will be held
on the evening Of July 7, being for
colonel. Northumberland and two
majors. Major Pratt of the general
staff will preside and only line officers
will vote.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-06-26
IN THE SENATE.

Senator Baldwin came again bravely
to the fight for Maui wharves and
landings yesterday morning, and after
"A strong combat won a complete vic
tory. Taking the items in their order
in the loan appropriations bill, the re-
suits were as follows:
Deferred item of $4,000 for wharf and
landing, Pukoo, Molokai, passed.
Lahaina wharf, reduced the previous
day from $4,000 to $4,000. restored to
the former figure.
Wharf at Kahului, $4,000 restored
after having been struck out the pre-
vlous day.
Senator j. Il. Brown took advantage
Maui member and, in place of the
$4,000 refused for n wharf In the air at
Honokaa, had that amount voted for
wharf at Hilo.
WARM STAGE BUSINESS.
An opening was made for Senator
Baldwin through the courtesy of SEN
ator Achi in moving reconsideration as
course of his argument, Mr.. Baldwin
that although 1t was against
his interests, as one of the corporate
owners of the Kahului wharf, to move
for "a public wharf at that place. yet
he was representing the people in the
Senate and the people had given no I'M
certain expression of their desire to
have IA public wharf.
Senator McCandless. while opposing
the item, said Senator Baldwin had no
right to come there and advocate his
own interests by seeking to have the
Government take over the Kahului
wharf from the corporations to which
he belonged.
The Oahu member was called To or
der simultaneously by President
Crabbe and Senator Baldwin. AS the
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
Notice of Tax Levy.

Levied upon by virtue of Sundly tax warrants, directed to me as collector of taxes for the Town of Canaan, County of Litchfield and State of Connecticut, laid by said Town on Lists of 1S99, 1900 and 1901, said taxes being laid and assessed against the Hunts Lyman Iron Company, amounting to $37.5O on lists of 1S99 and 1900, and S43.50 on list of 1901, making n total of $11S.50.
 The above will be sold by me at Public Auction on the 29th day of August, A, D. 1903, Ht 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the Public Sign-poSt at Falls Village in said Town of Canaan, enough of the following described real estate in said Town belong ing to said Hunts Lyman Iron Company to pay the aforesaid taxes with the interest allowed by law and my fees. Said real estate is described as follows, viz:
 A certain piece of land with all build privileges and all the appurtenances con. ncctcd herewith, that belongs to said Hunts Lyman Iron Company, and is situated at Lower City (so called) in said Town of Canaan, and is bounded and de scribed as follows, viz:
 Bounded northcrly by lands formerly owned by Mrs. Almira Dean; easterly by highway leading from Falls Village to the Hollenbeck Club House; southerly by lands of Michael Callahan, and westerly by the Hollenbeck river, and including all the water privileges connected herewith, containing about three acres of land more or less, it being the property known as the FURNACE PROPERTY v
 Dated at Canaan this 29d day of June, A. D. 1903. aa.E
 ARTHUR F. GIBBS Collector fop ,Ss Sf taxes
 Town of Canaan, Ct,
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
WEST CORNWALL

Robert Hubbard of New Haven is at the home of his mother on Cream Hill for the usual summer vacation.
 Charles J. Memmott of New Rochelle, N. Y, is also home for the summer.
 Patrick O'Donnells has returned from his case at Lime Rock and will spend the coming two months with John Murray at Cornwall.
 The Pierpont, Wattle, Pratt, Spauld- ing and Bennett families are at their re- spective places for the summer.
 J. H, Mosher of Washington, D. O., is at Samuel R. Scoville's.
 The infant daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Robinson, born on Wednesday last, died on Sunday and was inferred on Monday afternoon at Cornwall.
 Joe Miller has returned from his New Haven visit.
 The West Cornwall Base Ball Club play with the West Shore Club of Pitts field on July 4th at 10.30 a. m. and 3.3O p. m. We trust that the boys will play better than they did at Cornwall last Saturday where they were simply walk ed oyer
 Sam Valentine moved his show to Cornwall Bridge on Tuesday. Mrs. c. R. Smith was voted the popular lady and Mrs. L. Everts proved the best nail driver last Saturday night.
 The school meeting on Monday night elected Theo. Sturges committe for the ensuing year. Edward R. Dayison clerk; R. F. Smith, treasurer. The committee was directed to purchase suitable curtains for the two rooms The selectmen of the town were also re quested to provide a flag and pole fol the schO0l.- It would be well if every district in town would make this re quest of the selectmen. Any resident may request the selectmen in writing tC provide flag and pole, and failing tC so within 30 days renders them liable tc a penalty of not less than $1O fine.
 Misses Nellie Rogers of Windsor anc Mabel Harrison are at their homes fol the summer, having closed their re spective schools.
 The village schools closed on Wednes day with exercises by the pupils at tho hall. There was large attendance ot parents and children.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
SVILLE

School in Dist. No closed Friday, 26th. The teacher, Miss Anna Scollon, has given perfect satisfaction, and it is very much regretted that she will not return, having received the offer of a more lucrative position elsewhere She left for her home i'll Lyme, Monday last.
 After several weeks absence, the guest of friends ill Winsted and Berk- shire Co.,, Mass. Miss Alice Scoville has returned home.
 Mrs. s. W. Morris. Jr. and son of Torrington are at s. W. Morris for q few weeks stay.
 Mrs. Charlotte Dubois and son, En, sign, of Winsted are visiting Mrs. Dubois grandmother, Mrs. A. B, En- sign.
 D. B. Tiffany of Winsted was here abouts last week, attending to his lum- Der interests
 There is good deal of sickness here abouts, so that our doctors are kept very busy
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
Cornwall Bridge, Conn.,,
 June 22, 1903.
Trolley Connecting Link.
Editor of Conn. Western Neps

Editor of Conn. Western Neps :,
 Your article ill your issue of June IS on the trolley extension to Canaan from Great Harrington, is timely and to the point, except you do not emphasize enough the need of its extension from Canaan, south through Falls Village, Huntsville, Cornwall Hollow, and the town of Goshen to connect with line, now chartered and surveyed, and to be built from Watertown to Bantam Lake and Litchfield. This gap of IS miles would connect the trolley system of Berkshire county with those of southern and central Connecticut, and make pos sible through route from Albany and Pittsfield, to Waterbury, New Haven, Bridgeport and even New York.
 Again, it would do away with the present annoyance of the disconnections at Canaan of the steam railroads and would make it possible for one to go from points in our section and Berkshire county to Litchfield, Waterbury and Torrington, and vice versa, and get back the same day; now an imposibi1ity.
 Besides this, it would develop section of our country devoid of railroad accom- modations, and which would be feeder to the steam railroad and give it traffic, especially milk, if such a traffic were encouraged. As tourist route from southern Connecticut and New York to the Berkshires it would be a success, as there is nothing finer in New England than the views of mountains, lakes and valleys which this route would open up to the public.
 A portion of the money now being spent by the State ill so-called state roads, if put ill such trolley line would be of vastly more benefit to the tax pay CTS of this section than the present graft to our country towns. HARRY SEDGwICK, Cornwall Hollow, Conn.,, June %, 1903.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
STATE W EWS

William Wallace Lee of Meriden, d native of Barkhamsted, was reelected Venerable Master at the thirty-third annual reunion of the Connecticut Masonic Veteran association, held at Bristol June 20, with Franklin lodge, No. 56, F. &. A. M.
 Joel Hungerford, one or the famous twin brothers, the oldest twins in the state of Connecticut and widely known, died June 24 of old age at his home in Watertown. He was born Ill Water town June 3, 1916. On April Is, lS4S, he married Sarah Worden. His wife and three children survive him, Mrs. Rufus Johnson of New Haven Charles F., in Orlando, Fla; and James, who has charge of the farm.
 Roscoe Benjamin of Winstcd has sold his race mare, Gertrude. 2.2214, by Lock heart to Waterbury parties who are to race her this season. He has purchased the race horse, Scott, 2.1914, to match ill with either one of his pacers, making three of kind, which he intends to drive three abreast soon as he gets the rigging. This makes combination | hard to beat, with records all better | than 2.20, with manners that are perfect
 Myron s. Pease of Barkhamsted is in custody for pounding, until he was un: conscious. Wallace Dowd of Winsted who was trespassing on Pease's land on 1 June %.
 At Winsted last Friday the jury awarded Lucien 1. Deloye of Torrington S250 damages against the TorringtoI & Winchester Street Railway Co. De love was run over by a trolley car Il | Torrington on November 3d last.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
SHEFFIELD

Prof. Fred Bohlman and little son of Cambridge, N. r., spent Sunday-at the M. K. parsonage with his parents.
 Miss E. A. Sage of Cleveland, Ohio, arrived last week to spend the vacation with friends in town.
 Miss Harriet Cotter of Ansonia, Ct., is q guest at T. 0. Wickwire's.
 Howard Dye, recent graduate of Williams College has accepted a good position in Chicago.
 Mir. and Mrs. Burgess and family of New Haven, Conn.,, are again at St. David's for the summer.
 MT. and Mrs. Norcross and family from New York are again at the Charles o. Dewey homestead. ~
 Mrs. w. S. Powell and daughter, Mildred, are spending two weeks at Sound Beach, Conn.,, with friends.
 Miss Maud Burroughs of Somerville; Mass, teacher i'll the High school, has returned to her home.
 Miss Gertrude Mclean of South Will hamstown, Mass, the grammar school teacher, will not return for another year.
 Prof. w. H. Lane of the High School is spending the vacation at Fisher Island.
 There will be cake sale by the W. c. T. U. at the home of Miss M. E. Sage on Friday, July 3, 1903, afternoon and evening.
 The annual banquet of the Sheffield High school alumni association was held on Friday evening in the church parlors of the Congregational church, the SUD- per being served by the Congregational ladies. The members of the association assembled at s o'clock and first held their business meeting and election of officers for the ensuing year. Willard D. French was elected as president and Mrs. Joseph Kirby as vice president Music was furnished by Slye's orchestra of Canaan. The banquet began at 9.3C when about 70 members and guests did justice to the ample repast Then fol lowed the toasts, proceeded by Retiring President Edw McCormick's address Dancing was indulged ill at the Town Hall for a couple of hours after the close of the banquet.
 Bella N. Clark and wife celebrated their 59th wedding anniversary Tuesday by giving a lawn party to their decend- ants. Bella Clark is S6 years old and has lived here 84 years, coming here from Canaan, Conn.,, with his father Mrs. Clark is 80 years old.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
Upstairs

At night, your silverware may be safe from midnight marauders, but did you ever think of outside dangers, both day and night?
 You wouldn't thing of buying poor furnace, you would suffer too much, but you buy poor hose that doesn't half water the lawn, a poor clothes line that breaks; little matters compared with house painting, which costs so much and is so often unsatisfactory.
 Did you ever realize that you lose more by applying poor paint, which cracks and peels and necessitates re painting every other season, than is lost in life time through robbers? $ Is it not time to use an honest paint, such as The Colonial?
 Johnson 6 Lindell, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
SAILS BURY

The schools closed last Friday. MT. Warner of the high grade spent the afternoon at Twin Lakes; Miss Conkhn had chafng-dish party at the school house; and Miss Bennett enjoyed a ride with the children.
 George Everts is home from Yale where he has just graduated.
 Charlie Jones is home for awhile, on furlough.
 Willie Hortie went to Hartford last Saturday, where he has secured a posi- ton in the Pratt 6 Whitney machine shop.
 Mrs. George H. Clark is in Boston for few days.
 About thirty-five tickets were sold for the circus in Hartford last week.
 At the school meeting held Saturday evening William Conklin was reelected committee for the ensuing year.
 The Congregational church is receiv- ing fresh coat of paint.
 Sldllc Aotl LII 1NtN SpNht Sunday with friends.
 Mrs. and Miss Packard are visiting friends ill New York this week.
 Miss Anna Bennett returned to her home in Waterbury on Saturday for the summer vrcation.
 Miss Mary Bower returned for the summer from her school duties in New York, on Monday evening. Her mother, who had been spending few days with her, also returned.
 Mrs N. L. Daniels died at the Retreat for the Insane at Middletown on Tues day morning, June B. The funeral ser vice took place on Wednesday afternoon, June 24. A husband, thr4e daughters and son survive. Interment in Sails bury cemetery. & -
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
The Same OIuh,

LA. Kelly relates an experience sim liar to that which has happened i'll al- most every neighborhood i'll the United States and has been told and retold by thousands of others. He says: Last summer I had an attack of dysentery and purchased bottle of Chamberlain $ Coiic, Cholera and Dia.rhoea Remedy, which I used according to directions and with entirely satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when I used other remedies y MT. Kelly is well known citizen of Henderson, N. O. For sale by all medicine dealers.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02

Saturday will be the Fourth, the boys day. Let Young America bang and boom and make all the racket they want to, and we nervous old folks will take to the tall timber if we want to escape the noise. We have no sympathy with the promoters of ''the quiet Fourth, " the movers for 'sthe noiseless eelebra- tion." Once upon time, many moons ago, we were young and noisy and the Fourth was great day in our juvenile calendar. Powder blackened and dirty, hoarse and tired, partially deafened by the constant bang and clang, we went to bed happy on the night of the Fourth in those days long ago, and we have ob- served that every generation of the genus boy has done the same thing as the decades pass along. The twentieth century girl takes more part iii the racket making than did the demure maid of forty years ago, and we are glad to see it. Let the girls assist their brothers in the Fourth of July celebra- tion but caution them not to burn their fingers. And a word to the boys! Don't throw fire crackers ill people $ faces nor at women's feet. You accom- plish no more noise thereby, and the act is rude, and more the mark of a rowdy than of real American boy, of whom everyone wants to be a gentleman rather than rough. Let's celebrate our independence with noise aplenty but with injury to no one. And boys beware of the toy pistol with it's death dealing little cap. Handle these little toy guns as carefully as you would . magazine rifle and don't get burned with the flame from the cap;' there's lockjaw in it.
Connecticut western news., 1903-07-02
CORNWALL HOLLOW

Miss Nettie 0. Harrison is home from Thomaston for the summer.
 Miss Lucy Yale is home from West field, Mass.
 Miss Lauretta Ocain is visiting at J. R. Sedgwick's, Sharon.
 Miss Alice Ives closed her school a week ago on. account of whooping cough.
 Miss Nettie Palmer has been visiting Miss Jennings in Hartford for few days.
 Mrs. Welles Yale of South Canaan called on Mrs. M. J. Bates, Friday.