davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
HOUSE LAYS BILL OF THE
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC ASIDE

The insurance bill passed third read.
ing 10 to 1, Cecil Brown voting no.
The bill amending the law relating
to High Sheriff and police passed third
reading IA to /, c. Brown voting no.
Senate bill No. 1T, providing pen
alties for offenses against the election
laws, passed third reading 10 to 2, Bald
| win and Isenberg voting no.
Senate Bill 17S, repeating the labor
| commission laws, passed third reading
IA to 1, Achi voting no.
Senate Bill No. 1870, amending the
law relating to Auditor and Deputy
Auditor, passed third reading with IS
ayes.
KAUAI RAILROAD BILL.
The Kauai railroad bill passed sec
ond reading. The bill was received
from the House Monday evening and
passed then for the first time. Senator
Wilcox moved an announcement COM
pelling the railroad to maintain fences
and cattle guards on both sides of the
tracks for the protection of private
property when required by the land
owners. Carried.
Senator Dickey moved an amend
ment requiring the railroad to pay into
the Treasury two and one-half per
cent of the gross receipts after ten
years from the approval of the act.
Lost. The bill then carried.
House Bill No. 142, to prohibit gam
bling, and making the possession Of
lottery tickets a misdemeanor, passed
third reading II to 8, McCandless, j, T.
Brown and Kaohi voting no.
House Bill II, reducing the penalty
for liquor violations, was laid upon the
table upon the adoption of the COM
mittee report
The House MALE and fern bill was
referred to the Miscellaneous Com
mittee
Vida's opium bill passed second read
ing by the adoption of the committee
House Bill 1856, relating to divorces Of
lepers passed second reading.
Senate Bill 100, providing for an cleo
trio inspector, was taken up on second
reading. Many of the committee
We're rejected A new
compels all inspections to
be made before the completion of the
work Section 5 was stricken out.
The reading of the bill was inter-
rupted by a motion to adjourn until
this morning. This carried, though it
had been the intention to consider the
six months salary bill last evening.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
THE FIRST
American Savings &
Trust Co.
OF HAWAII. LTD.
Capital, $3.50, 900. 90.

President .....Cecll Brown
Vice-President .........M. P. Robinson
Cashier .................W. G. Cooper
Principal Office: Corner Fort and
King streets.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24

CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RENE
DY cures the cold and does not produce
any bad effects. 1t strengthens the
lungs and leaves the system in a
healthy condition. 1t always cures and
cures quickly. All Dealers and Drug
gists sell it. Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd.
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
CONFERENCE ON LAW COM,
MISSION.

The Senate bill providing for COM
mission to compile the statutes was re-
ceived from the House, with a number
of amendments. Senator Kaiue moved
to concur in everything except the sal
airy change. Achi objected to the
amendment providing for a Hawaiian
American as a member as class legis-
lation, and upon his motion 1t was
sent to the Judiciary Committee.
Notice was received from the House
of the adoption of the Olaa reservation
resolution.
SECOND READINGS.
The electrical inspector bill, which
was unfinished Tuesday passed second
reading without further discussion, by
the adoption of the committee report,
on motion of Achi action on the six
months salary bill was deferred until
today. McCandless objected, but with4
out effect.
The pharmacy bill passed second
reading on adoption OF the committee
report, though Dickey wanted to in
clude amendments suggested by local
druggists.
Senate Bill 176, for the consolidation
of certain civil laws, passed second
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
HELP FOR
CHILDREN
An Appeal on Behalf
Of the Little
Ones.

No more touching appeal to the
charitable people of Honolulu has been
made for years than is to be found in
this circular sent out by Alice F. Beard
on behalf of the Kona Orphanage. TIC
read it is to experience desire to help
the fund:
Honolulu, T. H., April 2lst, 1908.
Dear Sir: / am in need of money to
care for the children at Kona Orphan
age. ! have worked very hard for
three years and half. to permanently
establish a home for homeless children.
( When began had accommodations for
about half-a Dozen now l have room
! for one hundred. | now have fifty-two
children-ages from under two to four
| teen years. / am taking good care of
| the chldren-have good people there to
care for and teach them. Within the
last two and half years l have had
just five weeks rest, and / would not
have taken that had l not been afraid
would break down; my friends reCog-
nzed the danger of a break down and
Miss Felker gave me the money to go
home with, and went over to the or
phanage and took charge during the
time ! was away. l was away from
there only six weeks and one week
of that time / was at work in Ho-
nolulu. ! had the Dengue fever about
two months ago and am not strong yet;
l feel that the time has come for me
to have rest and change of climate.
1t requires about four hundred dollars a
month to carry the work. l expect to
be away four or five months. / expect
to sail on the Alameda, but I do not
want to leave the treasury empty.
The Orphanage account shows $3.50 in
the bank but $3.50 of that is in checks
that have not reached the bank, fifty of
it must be expended tomorrow for
must send 5000 to the orphanage before
leave, that would leave me, with some
money that | have in cash, about 500.
l wish you would do just as much as
you can now, l am sure l will come
back in better condition If do not have
to spend any time, while away, raising
money for the orphanage. l want to
spend some time that way, but l would
feel much more comfortable if / could
leave here with $4,000 in the treasury.
| donate all of my money to the institu-
ton as fast as it comes to me; for that |
reason, when | need rest, as l now do, |
| have to ask of others. | wish that |
had some printed literature concern
ing the orphanage, but have had no
Time to get out anything. | will just
say that most of my children have been
picked up in Honolulu, that they either
nave no parents, or their parents were
so bad that they had to be separated
rom them. They are of all nationals
ies-American, German. Norwegian,
Portuguese, Natives, Japanese Chinese
md mixtures.
l trust that you will help with the
good work, If YOU can. Please deposit
1t Bishops Bank.
Sincerely yours.
ALICE +. BEARD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
Castle 4 Cooke.
-LlMITED.-
LIFE and FIRE
INSURANCE
AGENTS.
AGENTS FOR
I!s England huIu0| Life Insurance G.
OF BOSTON.
B1a Life Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD.
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
1HERAPION. a Tai, p s%ssss', 1s

.sdy. used IN the Continental Hospitals by Ricord,
1lsian. Jooert, Velpeau, and others, combines all
1Ae rfssdersta 10 be sought in medicine of the
slst and snrpasses everything hitherto employed.
THERAPlON No. ! maintains its world.
Esss~Dcd and well merited reputation for derangc.
leErss q the kidneys, pains in the back, and
asssfrDd nnlrnonts, ahording prompt relief where
asshrv ueil.tried remedies have been powerless.
T4ERAPlONNo iorimpurity of the blood
a.r4rsI. psmpes, spots, blOtches pains and swelling
- tants govt, rheumatism, all diseases for which
"a sz.s h<un TOO much fashion TO employ mercury
asss.sanlla &c. TO the destruction OF sufferers teeth
aid ruin Of health, This preparation purites the
lssssr systom through the blood, and thoroughly
ELIMINATES AL poisonous matter from the body.
ThERAPiON No 3 for exhaustion, sleep.
sss>sesa, and all distressing consequences OF
1assSatico. worry. oyerwurk, &c. Ii possesses
ssspsssns power in restoring strength aud vSor to
ksb~E Suffering from the enervating influences Of
hue residence IN hot. unhealthy climates.
IHEHAPlON Is sold by the principal
Chemists and Merchants throug hout the world
enrs m England. Is ID. and Is. Cd. In order,
1EI stiIe which Of the three numbers is re.
1uErsd and observe that the word "THrRApios
AyFeus on the British Government Stamp (in
shsse ietters on q rcd ground) ati xed to every
ksosine package by order Of His Majestys Hon.
Sou<naskioners, and without which 1t is forgery,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24

appeal has been given.
= y
reading on adoption of committee re-
port.
| The bill providing for bringing suits
| in forma pauperis also passed second
| reading.
JURY FEES FIXED.
Senator c. Brown, for the Jury Fee
Conference Committee, reported that
an agreement lad been reached at $3.50
per day. The House wanted SO and
the Senate 81 as a jury fee, so the COM
mittee split the difference. The report
was adopted.
The forestry bill was deferred to per-
NIT action on the House bill
House bill rs, providing for exemption
of wages, passed second reading. The
Senate bill which included the same
thing was killed in the House.
kauai FRANCHISE PASSED.
Senate Bill No 1S1, relating to taxes,
passed third reading with twelve ayes.
The Kauai railroad franchise passed
third reading after all the amendments
made on Tuesday had been stricken
out. There We're 10 ayes.
House Bill No. 141, increasing the
penalty for Migrants, common prosti
tutes, kahunas, etc, from six to twelve
months, passed third reading with 10
ayes.
OPIUM BILL KILLED.
Vida's opium bill was killed on third
reading. Dckey said it would be the
last nail in the coffin of the Hawaiians,
and that the drug would be given to
the natives in order to create an appe-
tite for it. Kalauokalani was also
against it, saying that the bill would
make all natives opium smokers. The
motion to indefinitely postpone carried
unanimously.
COUNTY BILL SIGNED.
At 1:55 o'clock Secretary Carter
communicated the Governors action
in signing the county bill, which is
Act 81. Kalauokalani moved three
cheers and adjournment until Monday
on the strength Of it. The rules were
suspended to give the Senator a chance
to cheer, but he changed his mind.
Senator Brown, from the Conference
Committee on the bill relating to
criminal practice and procedure, re-
ported that the House had agreed TO
recede from it's amendments.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The bill permitting district magis-
trates to issue commissions to take
testimony passed third reading with
10 ayes.
The Governors message on the coun-
ty bill was referred to the Judiciary
Committee with instructions to draw
up the necessary bills.
The House bill on procurers passed
second reading on the adoption of the
report of Senator Dickey for the Mis-
cellaneous Committee. An amendment
is made whereby leases may be can
celled if the premises are used for i'm
moral purposes.
The House bill providing divorces
for lepers without expense passed third
reading with 10 ayes
The Senate bill amending the law re-
lating to the Treasury Department
passed third reading with the same
vote.
The House anti-vaccinatlon bill was
referred to the Health Committee.
SALARY BILL.
The eighteen months salary bill was
laid aside to take up the six months
salary appropriation bill.
QUEENS PENSION CUT.
Senator Dickey moved to insert $1,000
for Liliuokalani's allowance. Kalauo-
kalani wanted 1t fixed at $3.50, as be-
fore. Dickey said the committee did
not think that the Queen should have
a higher salary than the Governor
replied that it was in the
platform of the party.
what party?" asked Brown.
Both parties" replied the Home
Ruler
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24

Mr.. X. Imai, who was here to study
sugar has been heard from. He is now
at Tai Hoku, Formosa. where he is be-
ing at the Government Experiment
Station.-Hawaii Shinpo.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
HACKFELO
MUST PAY
Jury Finds They Let
Twelve Japs
Escape.
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
The jury in the case Of H. Hackfeld
& Co., charged with violating the immi-
| grafton laws. by permitting Japanese
emigrants to escape from their custody.
before they had been passed by the au-
thorities, returned a verdict Of guilty
yesterday on all twelve informations.
The defense was that the Japs were
in the custody of the United States
while on Quarantine island, and that
the steamship agents had no control
, over them. A verdict Of guilty was re-
turned after the jury has been out two
hours, during which there was much
warm discussion. The conviction is on
each of the twelve informations and on
each of the two counts, in every infor-
nation. The lowest penalty provided
by statute is 5000 fine on the first
count and $1,000 fine on the second
count, SO that the total fine assessed
against Hackfeld & Co. in this case will
be at the very lowest $15,6O0. Notice of
appeal has been given.
y u j y y u \
reading on adoption of committee re-
port. 8.
The bill providing for bringing suits
in forma pauperis also passed second
reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
FRANCHISE BILL FOR THE
ELECTRIC PUSHED THROUGH

The bill was then rejected, s to 8,
C. Brown, j. T. Brown. Nakapahu Ka-
obi, Kalauokalani, Kaiue. Isenberg and
Woods voting to reject. Isenberg stat
ed afterwards that he had voted to
reject in order to move a reconsdera-
ton today.
The House garnishee act was receiv-
ed and passed first reading. A motion
7 to G.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
CASTLE & COOKE CO., Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS,

AGENTS FOR
Una EVA Plantation Company.
Cha waialua Agricultural Co., ktG
Hhs Kohala Sugar Company.
Yhs waimea Sugar Mil Company.
EAs fulton Iron Works, st. Louis. He,
Rhs Standard on Company.
gAs George F. Blake Steam Pumps.
wsstsn's Centrifugals.
Hss New England Mutual Life InsuI.
nncs Company, Of Boston.
ysp Aetna Fire Insurance Company, q
Hartford, Conn.
m Alliance Assurance COMPANY.
london.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24
THE CLIFTON
e. x. JAMES, Proprietor.

~rivats apartments en- suite and sin
sis. Finest appointed and furnished
kouse in Hawaii. Mosquito proof
throughout. Hotel street. near Alakea-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-04-24

SAVINGS DEPOSITS received and
interest allowed for yearly deposits at
che rate Of AZ per cent per annum.
Rules and regulations furnished upon
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS.
Market Remains Weak All Day, Only
Varying in Degree.

NEW YORK, March 24.-The stock mar
ket made no Roadway today against the
encouragement of holders of securities, and
was weak from start to finish, with only
a difference In the degree of weakness from
time to time There was a sharp break in
prices at the opening due to the unloading
OF stocks in blocks as a result of selling
orders accumulated over night. After that
there was some pause in the downward
movement had become very active again
and prices ended the day at the lowest and
on a rapidly descending scale: The prin-
cipal cause of the feeling of discourage
ment was the lack of promise of an amel-
the interior is making renewed demand
upon New York for funds now that the
attractive high money rates. are now fully
Chicago has slipped back to par. Bankers
in New York express the opinion that the
west has it's own uses for money and is
likely to continue to have. Very active
business, enormous holdings OF grain due
TO the delayed movement, an active spec
ulation In the corn market and the west
ern land speeulations are all cited as ele-
ments of this demand. The hope of spring
refiux of funds to New York is not so con-
fidently held as II was last week and the
light speculation based on this hope is be-
ing closed out. The subtreasury is renew
ing it's drain on the money market and has
taken from the banks since Friday $685., 900,
compared with $12S.0oO in the corresponding
period of last week. The April settle
ments in New England are looked to to
cause some demand upon New York. BY
shifting the view to foreign centers no bet
ter prospect is met. the impending demand
upon foreign money markets for govern
ment loans promising 10 absorb all their
| resources. The new low record made to-
| day for British consols was affected also
by selling of these securities for American
account. At the time of the last issue OF
consols II was urged in their behalf by the
American subscribers that their holdings
here would constitute a ready means of
control, of the exchange market. This
would explain the drop in sterling exchange
this week, compared with the strength last
week. A break In the cope market helped
TO weaken Amalgamated. A temporary ad-
vance of a point In Southern, Pacific was
attributed to a demand for election pur-
Bonds were irregular. Total sales. par
value, 81 ,540.00G.
United States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
The following are the quotations on the
Neuy Work Stock exchange:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
Totals

CATTLE-There was a very heavy run of
cattle here today, and in fact receipts were
the heaviest for some time past. The local
demand, though, was sufficient to prevent
much OF a break in prices.
The big end of the receipts this morning
was MADE up of cornfed steers and the
quality was about the same as 1t has been
for the last week or more. Packers were
a little slow about taking hold owing to
the big run in sight, but at the same time
1t was evident that they wanted the cattle,
so sellers were holding for steady prices.
The market could probably best be de-
scribed by calling 1t steady to a little lower.
The good handy weight cattle sold at prac-
and those that did not just suit the buyers
were a little slow, and X anything a trife
lower than yesterday.
There were not very many cows in the
yards this morning, and as a result the
market ruled active and steady to strong.
Buyers were all out early and the cows
and heifers changed hands about as fast
as offered. Each week II becomes more
evident that the big run of COWS is over
with, so that packers seem to be anxious
for all that class of cattle that they can
get.
Just about yesterdays notches.
There were a good many stockers and
feeders in the yards, but the more desirable
grades sold readily at steady prices.
Warmed-up cattle of good quality were
bought freely for feeders, but unless they
were extra good they sold to packers. Com
mon stockers and feeders were slow sale,
and II anything a little lower than yester-
day. Representative sales:
DIrurn dTUruNnC
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25
wEARE GRAIN AND ELEVATOR 60.
Omaha Branch 1iO-1I1 Board Of Trade
BniIding.

CHICAGO. March 24-wHEAT-Liquida
ton. especially OF May wheat, has cos tn
market from NC to 1C, with the May of tn
most. The May premium has rarrJwsd
IRON z5sc yesterday to 2%C. There has
been steady selling OF May by comm.s ior
houses. There has also been selling OF
May and buying OF July by Armour on a
large scale. The mood was Influenced some
by a decrease OF only $4,000 buthels II the
worlds visible, which Is about one-third o,
last year decrease. Weather continues
rather favorable. cables were of Sigh ly.
but not as much as our decline yesterday.
C~learances only $4,000 bushels. Duluth re-
ported 2o.OO bushels sold for export. New
viii decrease from 100000 bushels to $50 OOl
tn s week. Primary receipts, 3.6,00 bu hels
agailst 441,O0 last year; primary shipments.
2Sl,O00 bushels, against SSo,O.0- Northwest
receipts, las cars, against 2g3 last year.
Local receipts, ~ cars, with none contract.
Estimates for tomorrow, ID cars.
COkN-There has been continued liquida-
ton of May corn and the May from a pre-
MUM over the July went 10 a discount of
1ac. The whole market declined from hc u
NC, with the May of the most. There was
no great trade, the liquidation be ng gen
eral. There was some selling by the pro
was some July buying by Cudahy houses.
Local receipts. 243 cars, with none con-
e esqst' cisarantes. fS sIo.o tSmq bushels only Kew 70
York reports q loads taken for export.
Primary receipts, $4,000 bushels, against
bushels. against 2S6, 600. East of the
Rockies corn increased 24S 5000 bushels. Con-
trace STOCK, Z,41o ,UOJ huSnelS, increased fS,OOl
bushels. Cash corn was unchanged to nc
lower. Eastern demand continues poor.
OATS-There has been the same featurs
in oats as in all the other grains, selling
OF May and buying July and a narrowing
of the May. premium from 27sc yesterday
to 1?sc today. 1t looked as II there was
considerable Patten selling There has
been selling of May and buying OF July by
Counselman. Cash oats were weak, off hn
lc. Receipts were large, 1923 cars, with 8
cars contract. Estimates for tomorrow, 49,
cars. East of the Rockies oats increased
lis, coo bushels. Stock of standard, $4,000
bushels; decrease, $1,000 bushels. Gear
ances, 1900 bushels.
PROVIsIONs-Market opened easy in
sympathy with grain. Cudahy was
credited with, selling some May FORK
through brokers. The situation has been
strong. with little stuff offered outside Of
local scalpers. Commission houses bought
May and July pork early. cash demand
dull. There were 5000 hogs marketed &c
higher. Closing. easy. Estimates for to-
morrow, 1900 head. Hogs in the west
today, IS, 300 head, against n, 200 last year.
WEARG GRAIN & ELEVATOR co.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-03-25

UTS-Ihere was The heaviest run OF
hogs here this morning that has arrived
since February "a. Packers took advan-
tage OF the big receipts to break the mar
ket, and they started in from the first bid
ding generally a dime lower. In a few
places sales were made that did not look
over sc lower. but that kind OF sales were
SO scarce that II is safe to call the general
market right around a dime lower than
yesterday, The bulk OF the hogs sold from
$3.50 to $40 Prime heavy hogs sold mostly
from $40 to H.45, medium weights from
$3.50 to $40, and the light weights from
$I.SO down. Trading was not very active at
any time, and as a good many trains were
late in arriving the day was well adj
vanced before anything like a clearance
was made. The close Of the market was
rather slow and weak, Representative