davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
EMERGENCY BILL
HOLDS MEMBERS
FOR LONG HOURS
The First Night Session Given to
Consideration Of Appro'
priation Items.
,From Saturdays Daily)

tFromS
After and cauuses plans are SAID to be pre-
launching fight the Long and Commission
the Legislature There has been combination eifected
believed will have for its result the binding together OF
for the scheme proposed and the outlook Is
that there will be handy fight over the matter
members the Republican those VINO
and the committees IN charge OF
party committed to the Long bill lhe de-
of the Commissions general act was reached
at members of the House Others
the Waikiki side OF the chamber nave not
committed themselves and declare that they will reserve
make their choice their course OF action as soon
they have the bill which has been introduced
followed to strike out he
place insert the city bill probable that there be conbna-
provide for the city and county OF Honolulu but oewse
planned be forced right there his would De
victory for the maker Long BILL but will be fought with vgor
who claim that there two separate Obligations TO u
and thew will insist that there nothing done which would ind
could be sdeacked for anything ese even
city bills. ,o a.. :. ,o;u Il, =,
AS this matter there will be difficulty in locating the
The roll will be called point
the requisite members 1or ta PURPOSE anu
lines will be closely drawn
bill in committee OF the Whole fouse
exhibition of what be done by the lower Doay
There was an talking match between members as to Ger
tain Honolulu items little made after that matter
got the floor. o:,o
The House taking the lead without dissenting voice.
called upon Superintendent Public Works Cooper who is now on
Maui to return in the Sunday that he may be examined
of Chinese tund Inc ot
civil rights brought out oratoy and the House by good ma
ioritv made the the Governor be requested TO restore
citizenship who had been convicted OF criminal oHese III w
past a,, .;.,osod 80
only changes being those affecting the Board OF Heat
down most instances and there was
little saving though much There as we'll number OF MINOR
bills passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

that Il 10 the sense of the Legislature
of the Territory of Hawaii that 1t
would be for the benefit of all that the
Governor may pardon all those VINO
were convicted, and discharged IRON
jails, or criminal cases, giving them the
benefit of voting hereafter
Pulaa supported his resolution on the
ground that a new era had opened, anu
under existing laws the power OF par
don was vested in the Governor. he
said there We're numerous persons CON
yicted of criminal offenses and thus
deprived of civil rights. He did not
want TO make the criminals the equal
of ministers, but perhaps there might
some good come of it, There We're
many of these persons who shoula nave
the privilege of voting.
Kaniho, after Harris had moved TO
refer to the judiciary committee, salu
there were n number of persons VINO
naC been convicted of crimes, ana thus
deprived of civil rights, and II THESE
can be restored, it should be done
Haia said it would be exceeding the
authority of the lawmaking branch
to suggest that pardons be granted
In other words, the lawmaking pfanch
should not go into the matters aHect-
ing those who broke the laws.
LEGISLATIVE BRANCH GREATEST
Fernandez said he wanted to empha-
size the statement that the Legislative
branch was superior to the Executive
and he favored immediate action.
The motion to refer to the judiciary
committee was lost by u to II, ana the
resolution was then passed.
The judiciary committee reported
favorably number of bills, including
those of Andrade, being the Bar Asso-
citation bills, making number oil
changes in the commission to compile
laws oil. principally in vsrbiage ana
Gppropriating $4,000 for the purpose
The report was tabled, despite An
drades desire to have 1t adopted
NEW BILLS AND RESOLUTIONS.
Vida introduced his bill providing for
the sale of opium licenses and prohio-
iting opium smoking dens. which pass
ed first reading.
koalawaa introduced a resolution
making the Hilo Band part of the gov
ernmert and approprating sl4'ooo Tor
ITS maintenance, Which was referred TO
the military committee.
Kealawaa also introduced resolution
providing that Hawaiians may prac-
tlce medicine without securing a
license, which went TO the health com
mittee,
COMMISSION FOR ST. LOUIS.
Kupihea presented resolution pro-
viding for representation OF the Terri
| tory at st. Louis, as follows
BE It Resolved, by the Senate and
the House of Representatives of the
Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii,
that commission of three members
to represent the Territory at the St
Louis Exposition be appointed as fol-
lows, to-wit
"Flrst-One commissioner TO be ap-
pointed by the Governor of the Terri
| tory of Hawaii.
| "Second-one by the President OF the
Senate, and the other TO be appointed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
WORK OF THE HOUSE.

The Governor notified the House that
Senate Bill No. 3, the Fire claims ap-
preparation had been signed by MN
and had become n law. This was the
first business of the House and seemed
to set pace for work which was kept
up.
The House was notified of the passage
of a number of bills by the Senate as
follows: An act to license the retall
sale of malt liquors; an act relating 10
the District Magistrates and circuit
Judges; an act relating to the giving
notice by publication.
The Printing Committee reported that
n large number of bills had been pri nt-
ed and these were distributed to mem
bers.
COOPER ORDERED BACK.
Jonah Kumalae began the introduc-
tion of resolutions with the following:
Whereas, II is necessary for the heads
of departments to be in the city of Ho-
nolulu when the Legislature Is in ses-
sion, and
Whereas. the Honorable Henry r.
Cooper, Superintendent OF Puohc
Works, is away from the said city OF
Honolulu, therefore
Be it resolved by the House OF Rep
reeentatives that the clerk of this
House be and is hereby instructed to
send a message through the wireless
telegraph to the Sheriff of Maui, TO De
by him forwarded without delay to the
said Honorable Henry Il. Cooper, TO re-
turn to this city by the 5. ;. Claudine
on Sunday, March 10, 1908.
FOR CHINESE FUND WORK
In support of the resolution Mr.. ku-
malae said his resolution was ready TWO
days ago but he had no opportunity 10
introduce it. There We're many ques-
tions, among them the matter of the
Chinese fund which were being inves-
tigated and Henry T.. Cooper's testi-
mony was necessary. He said there
was no reason why the official should
be absent from the city and he should
stay here during the session TO be ready
to answer questions. The Committee
on Chinese Fund would have reported
had 1t been possible to secure the testi-
mony of Cooper.
Chnlingworth supported the resolu-
ton, saying that the committee would
have been ready to report, having
worked hard, but the testimony of Mr.
Cooper was necessary The commit
tee had large mass Of evidence but
Mr. Cooper's testimony was important
If the facts were TO be fully understood
The resolution was then adopted with
out dissenting voice.
TO RESTORE CIVIL RIGHTS.
Pulaa presented the following con-
current resolution:
Whereas, by the annexation OF the
Republic of Hawaii TO the United States
as a Territory, we entered into new
era, therefore
Be II resolved by the House OF Rep
resentatiyes, the Senate concurring
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

Transit road. whose line to Kaimuh
would no extend SO far, was met with
discussion that lasted until the House,
at little after o'clock, took recess
until 1880 in the evening. In the course
of the discussion Beckley took occasion
to ask whether any man was the own
or Of stock in the Rapid Transit
road. because he thought, If any MEM
Der was, he should not be allowed to
vote on this item. Mr.. Harris said. In
reply, that he owded none. Then came
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

NEW ORLEANS, March I3-The of the Missssipp
continue and the conditions I'D the river
growing serious The danger point passed. but still
the reports from the uprver points indicate high mark has
not been reached.
In this city the danger of flood is imminent The dkes
intact and there has not been reported great
place along the entire lower river The City and State working
harmony Breaks and the
strengthened.
The record of the height upper Mississippi and Ohio
points, shows that the flood will greatest twenty
years, and that heavy losses follow it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17
CASTRO WINS
GREAT BATTLE
FROM REBELS
Venezuelan Government Force Is
Victorious After a Three
Days Struggle.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oABLEoRAMs)

CORO, Venezuela, March I3-Afer three days battle the
forces of President force the
revolutionists that has been brought against them
The battle took place 1So miles Caracas where the
rebels had advanced their toward the capital after
the scenes of their victories the negborood Puerto uzman
Blanco = 80 ~
There we're 1000 government troops engaged while the
rebels The defeat became
tionists dispersed in disorder
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

KANSAS CITY, March 13-The judge of the United States
District Court here today granted Injunction restraining striking
from interfering with the operating OF the business
union their trucks by the bosses There will be
Deputy United States arshas for the
looking after breakers of the injunction.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO, I4-Frank Jeffrey of Ohio has
ceeded Irving manager of the Union Iron Works Mr.
Jeffrey represents Shpbudg which controls
local institution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

HONGKONG March I3-Offcers of the Chinese Customs
parment today seized 5000 rifles which had been
chandse packages The intended for shipment the in
the activity Boxer bands
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO, March 49, Among the passengers who
today Oceanic liner Sonoa former Delegate from
Hawaii, Robert W. Wilcox The Sonoma has large list of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

SACRAMENTO CAL March 13Governor Pardee has removed
office the three members of the Board of Pilot
and has appointed complete Board The action
testimony adduced the investigation of the conditions surrounding
the appointment pilots San Francisco being proofs that
money had been used to appointment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

TAMPA Fa Mar 14- Pierpont Morgan has, it is reported
bought the entire Vueta Aao district Cuba behalf of the tobacco
furnishes the best tobacco in the world
large part product long been contracted for behalf
OF royalty and arstocracy of Europe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar. I4.-Former Mayor Ames, who
brought back this city to stand trial
crowds the
depot when he arrived bail when he disappeared
forfeit his bond.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

PONTIAC Mchq March 13Three killed and four
injured explosion fire damp of the great
mines here todav
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

CINCINNATI, March 13The Federal Court here today
ed the temporary injunction restraining President Hartman from
voting the owned by the Southern Pacific Company the cleo
ton of officers of the Union Pacific Railroad.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO March I3Reports have reached here of
earthquake felt this all country
about Puget Sound The shock particularly noticeable in both
Seattle and Tacoma
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

LONDON Mar I4Joseph Chamberlain landed today his
return from the South accorded enhu
sc public and reception His mission regarded having
been successful.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

WASHINGTON I4-Presdent Roosevelt will start his
rp TO the Pacific April visiting Washington Oregon and
California and making stops various States and Territories en-
.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO Mar. I4-Owing to the various grievances
which were enaed strike local employees
strike again
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

NEW YORK Mar. I stated that when the Panama Canal
treaty ratified Cromwell this city, who has worked on
the matter for years, will receive fee of S2oooooo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

MINNEAPOLIS, Mar I4-The of Dan Patch, the gre
racing horse has refused n offer OF $4,000,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1903-03-17

LONDON Mar IA Scotch physician announces the mpor
ant discovery of a typhoid serum
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-07
CARELESSNESS
OF THE PORTER
Smoked Cigarette in Bed and Set
Fire to Hotel.
FOUR PERSONS NET DEATH
ONE OF VICTIMS JUMPED FROM
FOURTH FLOOR WINDOW.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Three persons lost
their lives and q fourth was. fatally
injured in fire at the Hotel Somer-
set. an eight-story brick structure at
Wabash and Twelfth streets, early TO-
day, Three Of the victims, Mrs Z. Z.
Perry. aged 50, and her TWO daughters,
S and 8 years old, respectively, We're
burned or suffocated to death in their
room on the fourth floor. The fourth
victim, d woman whose name has not
been learned, jumped from the window
of room on the same floor to the
street and was fatally hurt.
G. W. Parker. a guest, jumped from
the window Of a room on the fourth
floor to the roof of a twO-story build
: ing adjoining the hotel and was badly
injured The financial loss was about
81 coo.
A short time after it-was discovered
that lives had been lost, William Glenn
ons, a porter in the hotel. was arrested
The police explain that. from what
could be learned from the panic
stricken guests. the fire originated
mysteTiOusly. Clemens was awake, it
is said, at the time, and the police will
J hold him until the fire has been inves-
tigated. There were about 100 guests
in the hotel at the time.
From admissions made by Clemens,
/ by accidentally igniting his bed clothes
while smoking a cigarette
A fourth victim. believed to be Miss
Ethel Saunders. 2535 Indiana avenue,
died in the ambulance on her way to
/ the hospital She is said to have been
the niece of Mrs. Perry.
| The injured: T. w. Parker, broken
ankle and severe bruises, Emile San
cacz, cut by broken glass; G A.
| Wrightman, badly cut about face and
/ hand: William Pearse. elevator boy,
/ affected by smoke and cut by flying
| glass.
J 1t is thought that Mrs. Perry first
became aware of the fire and aroused
her daughters. The latter, however,
appear to have been quickly overcome,
both having been found on their beds,
while the body of Mrs. Perry lay on
| the floor near the window. The ele-
| vator conductor ran his car to the
top floor, shouting a warning and car
rying many of the guests from the
! building.
Although the woman and her daugh-
tiers who persisted in the fire were reg
istered at and known about the hO-
| tel under the name of Perry, Edward
I Saunders, a coachman employed on the
south side, declared them to be his wife
| and daughters, and gave the names OF
the children as Rita and Marie. II
was learned, however. that Saunders
was known in Toronto as Perry and
assumed the former name when he
came here.
The young woman who died lin the
ambulance and was partially identi
fed at Ethel Saunders is now believed
to be another daughter of Mrs. Perry
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-07
SPECIAL ORDER
WAS BROUGHT IN
Then the House Passed the
General staff Bill
HOUR ALLOWED FOR DEBATE
WORDS SECRETARY OF WAR"
WERE STRICKEN OUT.

Washington. Jan. 6.-Thc vote in the
house yesterday having shown that the
bin to create a general staff in the
army did not command the support of
the necessary two thirds TO pass il IN
der suspension of the rules. special
order was brought in from the COM
mittee on rules at the opening of the
session of the house today which pro-
vided for its consideration. The rule
allowed an hour for general debate. It
was not antagOnized. and upon It's
adoption the house proceeded to the
discussion of the bill.
Mr. Mcclellan of New York, the first
speaker supported the bill, although
expressing doubt whether the best re-
suits could be obtained from general
staff composed Of officers detailed for
short terms without previous technical
training. He remarked ironically that
perhaps this could not be helped as
long as senators had sons and repre-
sentatives had relatives willing to serve
their country.
Mr.. Adams of Pennsylvania warmly
commended the bill
Mr.. KIuttsch of South Carolina be-
Iieved that one general in the field was
better able to command the army than
a board of strategy. He said that the
strategy during the Spanish war was
ridiCuled and that II was only after
Dewey had cut the cable that he had
the free hand that gave an oppOrtuni-
ty to win the victory in Manila bay
Mr. Warner of Illinois offered an
amendment to strike out the ''secre-
tary of war wherever il occurred in
the bill coupled with the president -
He thought the supreme command of
the army should rest where ii was. He
declared that he favored the bill be-
cause it would do so little harm in
time of peace. He said il would pro-
vide a few officers with harmless
amusement and not interfere with the
conduct of the army in the field when
actual war came. The amendment was
adopted as were several other minor
verbal amendments.
When the bill was placed upon its
passage the division resulted: Ayes IS
nays "a. whereupon Mr.. Sims of Ten
nessee made the point of no quorum.
On roIlcall the bill was passed, Is:
to 81
Mr.. Cooper Of Wisconsin. Mr. Merrill
of Pennsylvania. Mr. Lamb of Virginia
Mr.. BUrk of Pennsylvania, Mr.. Cassel
of Pennsylvania and Mr. Adams OF
Pennsylvania rising to questions OF
! personal privileges. denied statement:
in certain papers that they had en-
/ Moved clerks jointly with other mem
I bers.
called up bill to Increase the pension
for total deafness from. $50 to $40 pei
month. Mr.. Sulloway said there were
| but 92S such soldiers on the pension
rolls. The additional charge entaileC
| on the treasury would be about S29.0O
/ Der annum. After some discussion thu
| bill was passed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-07

Is PROBABLE
Union Pacific Officials Confer
With the Strikers.
ANOTHER MEETING IN OMAHA
NORTHERN PACIFIC OFFERS A
10 PER CENT ADVANCE.
ANOTHER MEETING IN OMAHA

New York, Jan. 6.-The strike confer
ence between the officials of the Union
Pacific railway and union labor lead
ers was resumed today. At the open
ing of the session a representative Of
the labor party said that after today
further meetings between the railroad
officials and the union men might be
simply informal talks to arrange de-
tails. He said that no formal written
proposition had been submitted or was
under consideration by either side. The
main questions were wages. hours and
recognition OF the union.
The dismissal of strike breakers was
a small matter, he said. which would
adjust itself, because the nOn-uniOn
men would quickly withdraw after a
settlement between the road and the
unions.
The labor representatives at the con-
ference We're: James O'Connell of
Washington, president of the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists; John
Mcneil of Kansas City, president of
the International Association of Boiler
makers and Iron Shiphuilders; John
Slocum of Moline, Ills, president of
the Brotherhood of Blacksmiths;
Thomas Wilson of Cheyenne, Wyo..
speaker Of the house Of representatives
Of Wyoming and vice president Of the
Machinists' union. manager of the
strike since il begun, and Messrs Ken
nedy and O'DOnnell Of Omaha, repre-
senting the local strike committee of
that city.
At the close of todav's meeting it
was said satisfactory progress has been
made and that President Burt would
go tn Omaha 20 continue the negOtia-
tiOns there. Both sides expect that an
amicable agreement will be reached.
The sessions will he resumed In Omaha
i'm a week or ten days
After the conference today d repre-
sentative of the strikers said that
each side to the controversy has made
claims which the other believes cannot
be substantiated.
The meetings at Omaha will be in
the nature Of an investigation. The
chief point of disagreement is involved
in the question of piecewOrk which
President Burt strongly favors and
S'hich the representatives of the strik-
ers demand shall be abolished.
President Burt is said to maintain
that OF the 5000 men out on strike the
majority are in favor of piecewOrk
and this is one of the points to be in
vestigated It is understood that il
this Is found to be true, or if Presi-
1 dent Burt can persuade the men to
withdraw any objection they may have
TO piecework, the officers of the unions
viii permit the demand for abolition
of piecewOrk to be dropped.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-01-07
HOW TO DRINK MILK.
Why 1t Disagrees With Some Poop

Why 1t DisagTees With Some People
When one needs a reviving stimuIart
after exhaustion nothing can rival the
effects Of hot milk slipped slowly.
Some people say they cannot digest
milk and these are the people who
drink il down quickly 50 that the diges-
tive acids, in playing around 1t, form
Ia ge curds which give trouble before
they can be absorbed.
The right way is 10 sip the milk in
small amounts. so that each mouthful,
as il descends into the stomach, is sur
rounded by the gastric fluid, and when
the whole glassful is down the effect
Is that of a spOngy mass of curds, in
and out of which the keen gastric juices
course, speedily doing their work of
turning the curd into peptOnes that the
tissues can take up.
To make sure of complete digestion,
take one or two OF Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets afterward, as the pepsin and
diastase they contain increase the
quantity and efficiency of the gastric
juices and supply the natural digestive
ferments which ali weak stomachs lack
Miss Anna F'Olger. a professional
nurse, speaking of the value Of stuart s
Tablets in cOnvalescence says; I'm adult
patients recovering from severe illness
and especially in children where milk
Gisagrees, one or two tablets overcome
any difficulty and seem to strengthen
the stomach in remarkably short
time I myself have used them daily
for years. when my own digestion has
suffered from the Irregularities and loss
of sleep consequent upon my Occupa-
ton.
Not only children and invalids but
professional people and others whose
meals are necessarily hurried or irreg-
ular viii find Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
nrfe -
the tone and digestive vigCr of the
stomach"
They contain the active digestive fer
ments the lack of which is really the
only cause of Indigestion and stomach
troubles. and the regular daily use OF
them after meals viii probably cure
any case Of stomach trouble except
such as arise from cancer or liberation
Many druggists have said that they
Sell more Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
than ali other stomach remedies com.
bined.