davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

committee on printing, revision anu
anrollment. and the substitution or
Greenwell for that member.
IN THE SENATE.
The Senate held the first all day ses-
sion since the opening, yesterday. All
members were present and two liquor
bills were passed each with the unani-
nous vote of fifteen.
NEEDS MORE MONEY.
A communication from Attorney-Gen-
eral Andrews asking the insertion In the
emergency appropriation bill OF an item
of $1,000 for the "civil and criminal ex-
penses" In his department was laid on
the table to be considered wheh tue
bill Is taken up. The Acknowledgement
states that the appropriation was oh.y
800, 900 as against $4,000 of the pre- d
ing biennial period. He says also tHat
there has been every effort to cut down
expense, but the appropriation Is TOO
small and 1920 additional will be re-
auired for the remaining Ave moaths
of the period.
WANT CITY OF OAHU.
Secretary Savidge read a communi-
cation from 1913 voters OF Honolulu ASK
ing that the island of Oahu be m ide
/ into one city and county. The pet'on
favors the Long House bill. 1t was re-
| ferred to the County Committee.
Senator Isenberg reported on the Fol
Commissioner bill with n substit tie.
Z by which the commissioner Is authot,z-
ed 10 appoint deputies with the same
powers. The report will be considered
when the bin In taken up. Senator
Brown called attention To the fact that
| IL wac imperative M II made no plo-
vision for punishment of violations
senator q. Brown reported for the
/ County Committee asking for further
| time, and stating that he had as yet
been unable To secure TRANSACTIONS fion
| the House as promis, d, He stated that
unless he got the translation Of the I'll
very soon, he would have II printed
himself President crabbe stated that
tho translation was ready for Dolly
cry.
MORE PAY @OR CLERK,
senator Palmer Woods presented a
resolution providing for The additional
payment ~ The Secretary of seven fpl'
lars per day for writing up th" lilh'
utes ~ the proceedings
Senator Diokey sald he didp'i see VIZ
the clerk should be- allowed extra pay
when he had an assistant
senator .. irown said the Senate az
ready had 1870 rloIhf, the secretary Nh'
received ten dallart poi day ana an 40
distant sh0 VAS paid "a ibe rata 81
ola dollars peT day 40 Mas opposs
~ this seven dollars on lop ~ u al
maslns ihs urnl fpr rlrrf hifs alln'
isrRiy'ihfsr dollars pfr dayi ana ssiS
such . ihlns hni tssn uehsali ~ bs
fefs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

ments to the representatives of the
people. rr
Kaniho led the attack on the board,
alleging that IL there was such an in
vestigation as planned. there would be
a suppression of facts, and the COM
mittee would bring In a report which
would not set forth all the facts.
Chillingworth resented this. and the
Speaker called Mr.. Kaniho back to the
main issue, compelling him to discuss
the question without reference to the
reflections on the committee. There
was a long discussion. the Speaker
showing his leaning The motion u
lay on the table was lost, II to II. Lewis
Of Hilo and Pulaa of Kohala boiling
from their Republican associates. Tn"
resolution was then carried. II to II,
the same ballots showing up. An at
tempt was made 10 adjourn. but sew
eral Republicans including the indus
trious and indefatgable Greenwell,
wanted 10 work, and the House went
on.
BILLS ADVANCED,
House Bnl No. II, providing for the
merchandising of Sheridan street from
King street TO Ala Moana was read "a
mittee on public improvements; House
Bill No ~. providing for mn appropria-
ton Of $50 600 for taking care Of the eN-
ponscs ~ the bond issue for meeting
the hre claims payments. The Ayleil
bill o. repeal measure dealing Win the
segregation ~ lspers was referred ~
tho printing cowmiltee, as the name on
the iuiroducer Was wrongly placed on
the bill, 1911 No 10, ~ prohibit the
Board ~ Health from conforming
property without compensation, WA
referred 90 the committee op heailh
A request frnm ihr SECRETARY ~ ihf
Territory Tor three roples ~ oil Bile
and iWO rnples ~ any rulsp ~ order
adopted was granted A letter nas
ferelyrd frum ihr SECRETARY als0 an-
nnuncins thai ibr n0furnn had signed
| ihe hilis fpf lhs pafmuni ~ ihr fs'
lfnp'E ~ ihr SECESSION ~ ihf issslslaipff
1he patinn a. silDnrn saf ihfn 'hf
! llfa ihs pulf intervening hurlnrHs Do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03
Especial to the Advertiser.)

right OF action for damages for death
caused by wrongful act, neglect or de-
fault
Kealawaa introduced resolution
asking for information concerning the
district of Puma.
FLAG FOR HAWAII.
Kumalae's bill providing for a flag
for Hawaii was introduced and read
the first time. 1t is the bill of the
last session, legalizing the former flag
of the Islands. The same action was
taken with regard to the bin OF the
former session, fixing penalties for pro
curers and agents and owners of houses
run for immoral purposes.
Vida had passed the first time his
bill empowering the sheriffs TO appear
as prosecutors In all courts.
ON BOARD or HEALTH
The Board OF Health next took the
attention OF the House, Harris intro
ducing resolution setting forth that
as members ~ the Board OF Health
were professional men and could not
give the time necessary 10 attend the
investigation ordered by the committee
Of the whole house, referring the whole
matter ~ the standing committee, lie
moved the adoption ~ the resolution
and knudson seconded the motion,
Kaniho az once moved Ia table, saying
that he wanted the original purpose
carried out, the board brought In ana
all permitted 90 question the memhers.
Aylelt supported the resolution, saying
that there was a great amount ~ sick
ness la the city, he had the fever hlm'
self ana u would be a hardship 90 call
the physlrians ln here,
speaker neokley asked " tbs physl-
Clanf. being pnablf ~ cone here rould
appsar befpre The siandiDs COMMITTEES
ana siis the Information, Again, AneI
m0Ie discussion, hrchlrY Arpfe, ani
deglarlns lhai Nhsn lhe Legislature IA
W. session u 10 lhr svIlsme power h'
| wanted a. knSs " y eplnmiufe ~ ihls
iipuFs mnsl ssk pphlis rnib aHis -
mpsl lhsl seine sRs sl's ,half flslf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

SHANGHAI lit reported that China is contemplating
the adoption gold basis for the of the country IT this
is done of Japan will be taken as model -
CITY OF MEXICO, March lit is predicted that Mexico VIII
establish her currency gold basis during the present
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03
President Roosevelt Said to Be De.
termined That Cuban and Pana.
ma Conventions Shall Be Ratified
Without Delay.
ASSOCIATED PRESS oAB1EoRAns

WASHINGTON March An session of the Senate,
reciprocity and the Panama canal treaties
thought by touch with the President and leaders OF the
March 9Th.
legislation already accomplished will be trial
be supplemented by further restrictive action
spent yesterday with euoge representatives who
during There ourour OF the House dur
which Democrats continued their hhbuster1ng tactics
GUADALAJARA, March 1.-The volcano Colma is IN violent
eruption flowing from the i'll great river threaten
ing people fleeing and the vicinity deserted
Six ago Coma became threatening that work on the
Mexican railway uadaaara and Manzano had to be
pended Coima about inhabitants and tor some
time people leaving the place owing the
ton eruption of the volcano 1880 but at that
the damage slight. 1884,, .
In the May the smoke from the crater greatly
creased almost daily the explosions inside the
have increased violent to level trees and
houses the mountain side -. ~
All the poems seepmen the base of the mountain long
the volcano have off owing from the
volcano and Colma stricken,
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1-Wllam K Merriam, who mas
been in charge director will resign his office
: The Hon. W. R. Merriam, of Minnesota was appointed Director
of nv President Mckinley and superintendent the great WORK
collecting and issuing the United States tor 1900 his
position has paid $1,000 and as Congress has MADE the
mace permanent title of head of the Census Bureau sue
cessor will have to be named.
PITTsBURC MARCH 1.-The Allegheny and Monogaha rivers
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

NEW YORK March Jeffres and Cobet have signed articles
for prize fight place in July The match will take place under
the club offering of for the attraction
SAN FRANCISCO Cal, March McGovern and Young Co1ben
have been fight take place here March 3s
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03
Engagement Reported in Monastir
Between Detachment of Sultan's
Force and Body Of Macedonians
and Bulgarians.
(Assou1ATRp PRESS oABLIoRAus,)

LONDON March IAN engagement reported between de-
cmen of Turks and body of Maceonans and Bugarans the
vicinity of Monastir in the province of that
The Turkish had moved from the the advanc
force of the combined enemy and the battle short sharp
ct The Turks repued and compelled retire leaving thirty
killed and carrying back many wounded
Monast of the important military posts European
Turkey and of fifty thousand people by large
Der of Turkish The rich and has large trade
great of the products of the Balkan States marketed
through point and Saoica The latter point and Moastir
railway the twenty-five thousand that Turkey
recently arranged to Sonca could be rushed forward defend
the vilayet of Monastr capital
Monas sixty miles south of Sanik the place which the
Macedonans and Turks fought indicating
Maceonas carrying their fight toward the
Salonca
The seriousness the Balkans be realized when
battle-ground is only little than hundred
capital of Bulgaria and about five times that far
capital Turkey while the portion of the Suans
troops Turkey and must be transported and
great through mountainous country before they
be placed at the Of the rebellion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

SHANGHAI March 1.-The Chinese authorities today made a
striking seizure munitions of There have been many mpo
~ recently of cartridges which have been Struggled through
to the have the effect of closing the avenue
of supply
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

OLYMPIA Wash, March 1-Benson prisoner IN the state
penitentiary today killed TAILOR and escaped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

PITTSBJRC MARCH 1.-The Allegheny and Monogahea river
49,. ~ Aoo heights and heavy have taken place
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03

ing the resignation OF Harris from the
committee on printing, revision and
enrolment, and the substitution or
Greenwell for that member.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1903-03-03
died here today.
>A>>><Noo

BROOKLYN N. Y, March 1.-The mother OF Minister Bowe"
today ~>>>>> >>oooooooooooc
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

Hon Alphonzo Hart, ex-Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Ohio. in a recent letter from
Washington. D. G.. says
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus,
Ohio:
Gentlemen-"I have been using
Peruna for catarrh, and can cheer
fully recommend it to all as cure
for the same, and it is also a good
tonic "A. Hart.
Charles 3. Scott. County Clerk, Floyd
county Indiana, writes from New Al
bany, md:
L Fave tried Peruna as a tonic and
have found it of inestimable value to in
crease the appetite and induce healthful
sleep. 1t seems to relieve the system Of
all waste matter and to tone MP and
strengthen the nerves in a remarkably
short time. In comparing il with other
nerve tonics on the market l consider
It vastly superior. and 50 do many
others who have tried it.'-Hon Charles
B. Scott.
Peruna cures catarrh because It reaches
the source OF catarrh.
Peruna keeps the system in fine
healthy condition, because it restores the
functions Of every organ, and brings Vgor
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

characters himself Emile lola wrote
novel to which he gave the encouraging
title of "t'ecundity.' In this work Tie
greatest villains have no children, tn
minor villains Two, three OF even Gve.
Moderate virtue begins at six, but the
only attractive character has sixteen.
Charm goes with goodness. The women
with small families are plain ri feature.
sausagelike in form and gawEy wherc-
as the heroine, with each recurrenJ
spring acquires not only another heU.
but fresh beauty in herself AS the
earth, making a pew revolution about
the sun, emerged in vernal green rich
with grain ana fair withal so did Ma
rianne' is about the style. and if the
book is sufficiently read. all France VIII
realize that woman with two children -
hldeoUs ana a fiend with ono sQuints
and has one leg shorter than the otha@.
Here is Il theme that should be ini-
tated by the great American pONelisl.
The Van Worst book is not enough, even
reinforced by President Eliot and Pres
ldent Roosevelt Let us have real epic
IN which Fifth avenue shall be IN
hahited only by excessively ugly women
in gorgeous carriages filed with dogs.
whereas McFadden's fats, with stork7
lying in at every window. and waiting
IN long rows in the alley beneath, shall
he peopled by women whose radiant
heantV IS exactly proNortionate 70 their
record in the family Bible
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca
tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease,
and in order to cure it you must take
internal remedies. Halls Catarrh cure
is taken internally. and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Halls
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the best ply
sicia ms in this country for years, and is
the best toncs known. combined with
the best blood purifiers acting directly
on the mucous surfaces. The perfect
combination OF the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
free.
+. j. CHENEY & CO. Props. Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. price Zoe.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

seed oil industry is represented as an
nually increasing the quantity of short
cotton saved to the commercial world by
the reginning Of cotton seed for oil eXtrac-
ton. A canvass of this industry has de-
veloped the fact that $50 cotton seed oil
mills have been operated during the sea-
son of 1902-03. and that they have OBJ
tanned from the reginning of seed of the
growth of 1902 linters amounting to 1885,
223 bales of 500 pounds each.
Cotton bulletins are promised at more
frequent intervals in future years. The
first report for next season will cover all
cotton einned of the growth OF 1903 up
to September /: the second. to October
IS; the third to November IS: the fourth.
to December l3: the fifth will be the final
report and will cover the total growth OF
ia
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
Anti-Race Suicide Evidence.

Golfers Weekly A Philadelphia. en-
ragged at Dr. Roosevelt's prescriptions 10
a suicidal race. cites, as evidence that
the wsest men do not rear big fam
lilies. these characters i'll history: Wash
ngton. Jefferson Hamilton Paine Cay.
Webster, Emerson. Whitman. Phillips
Brooks, Plato, Aristotle, Shakespeare
Goethe. Carlyle. Spencer, Alexander. Cae-
sar, Napoleon, Confucius. Zoroaster. Bud
dha. Moses and Mohammed t is am I'M
posing list, though hardly fair in some of
its details. Napoleon certainly did the
best he could. WSshingtons infecundiiy
was no conclusion of his wisdom. and the
citation of jefferson and others shows a
certain innocence in the historian. OPP
posed to him is another great thinker
who, instead of compiling names from
the biographical dictionary. invents his
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
MAJOR FRENCH BEGINS WORK
Unite States Officer Inspecting Com
mand; a. Savannah.

Savannah. Ga. May 4.-(Special) major
F. H French. Of the Sixteenth United
States infantry. who has been delayed
to inspect the Georgia state troops, be
gan his work tonight
He inspected four OF the colored com
panies of the city Tomorrow night he
will inspect the Savannah Volunteer
Guards. Now until May IA his time will
be taken up nightly in inspecting the
commands of the city and vicinity. On
completing his work in this section he
viii go to southwest Georgia to con-
tinue it there.
French says he believes that another
regular army officer will be detailed to
assist him in Georgia as it Will be i'm
possible for one officer to furnish the
inspection of all the state troops by the
end of June. the time by which General
Chaffee directs that it shall be completed.
Major French said that as he unuer-
stands his instructions he is to learn
the strength of the organizations. and
the condition of their arms, equipment,
and uniforms
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11

and that it is deserving Of high praise
j II. HiDplegate
Cbar1as r 1eoI,i-,. x-..a,.,,,o l,.,,,,o,,
'V''N,iis. t's' 9ole Nouilcil
or Garland camp W Modern Woodmen
OF America, writes from Aurora. His,
Beacon Office, as follows;
at andorsa Parma hecauss hsvA
found by personal experience that II
;e NOT 6 common Y,a+e,,+ road;oipe b,,+
a scientifically prepared medicine
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
Postoffice Scandal Alarms Roosevelt

Washington, May 5(Spccial)-The
postofiice department scandal is rapidly
assuming more serious aspects. The row
Citations made by Mr.. Seymour w. Tui-
loch are startling in thor character, in
Volvn3 in the scandal in greater or less
degree, former Postmaster General Smith,
former First Assistant Postmaster Cen
eral Perry Heath, Postmaster Merritt, Of
the Washington city postofiice. and for
mer Assistant Secretary of the Treasury
Vanderlip. Some OF these men were prob
ably led into doing things that We're If
regular and Illegal without knowing the
true character of their actions, relying ON
the advice of others that the matters were
perfectly regular. bat Mr.. Tul!och makes
t perfectly clear that when an investi-
cation was set on foot by Comptroller Of
the Treasury TraceWell that would have
brought out many of the irregularities Of
the postal service, ana when an efficient
employee of the comptroller's Office be
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
CHURCH CLINGs TO OLD NAME.
-plscopalians of Pennsylvania Are
Averse to Change

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE proposition to
change the name of the Protestant Epis-
copa church was reported unfavorably b.
the committee at todays session of the
Protestant Episcopal church of the do
cess of Pennsylvania. Bishop Whitaker
in his address yesterday opposed n change
of name and appointed a special commit
tee TO consider the question and submit
their conclusions to the convention. The
committee recommended the adoption OF
tine following resolutions
Resolved That in the opinion of the
diocese Of Pennsylvania any change Of the
name of the Protestant Episcopal church
Of the United states would be inexpedl-
emit
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
MEN OF NATIONAL FAME
USE PE=RU=NA FOR CATARRF1.
Pe-ru-nd Cures Cdtdrrh Wherever Located
Consul Barnes Says: "Pe-ru-nd Is
a Most Excellent Tonic for De-
bllitdted Systems.

Hon. Almont Barnes, late United States
Consul to Venezuela, South America, ex-
Chief Of Bureau Of Statistics Of State De-
Agricultural Department, Washington. d
c., writes:
"Peruna is not only a remedy for
catarrhal troubles, but equally as eff
fective for colds and aches arising
from the same. It is n most excellent
tonic for debilitated systems.
MANY Of my friends have used
it successfully, and I have no hest
tation in giving it my recommended
ton. "-Almont Barnes.
Congressman Mark II. Dunnelf, Ma
tional Hotel, Washington. D. c., writes
Your Peruna being used by myself
and many of my friends and acquaint-
ances not only as a cure for ca tarrh, but
also as an admirable tonic for physical
recuperation, ] gladly recommend it to
all persons requiring such remedies. -
Mark Fl. Dunnell.
We have letters of recommendation
from over fifty members of Congress.
besides scores OF other letters from men
of national prominence, attesting to the
Among the prominent men who rec
ommend Peruna are General James
Longstreet, OF Washington, y. c.; Regis
ter Of the Treasury, Judson w. Lyons;
Hon. ]. NJ. Morgan, United States Con-
sui to Australia and W. S. Smythmeycr,
Architect of the famous Congressional IL
brary OF Washington, D. c.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-05-11
PAYNE CHAS| SING THE
DOODLE GANG,
Postmaster General Alleges That the
Present Investigation Was Agreed
on Last Winter-BriStoW'
Smith, Tulloch and
Others Called.

Washington. May 5.-There We're two
important moves in the postoffice inves-
tigation today, first the despatch of a
letter calling for the evidence in the
possession of the former cashier of the
Washington city postofiice to substani-
ate his charges against the administra-
ton of the department several years ago,
and second, the announcement that the
present investigation was agreed on early
last winter.
Postmaster General Payne in his letter
to Mr.. Tulloch said he would be pleased
10 receive any statements, accounts, doc
uments or other papers confirmatory of
the allegations made.
Mr.. Payne subsequently said he would
personally go over these papers and de-
eide whether the matter should be re-
ferred to fourth assistant postmaster
general investigation of the depaI tlnel'
All Replies Not in.
The replies of Fourth Assistant Post
master General Bristow, Postmaster Mcr-
rift, of this city. and presumably of OK
Postmaster General Charles Emory Smith
have been received but Mr. Payne stated
that all the replies called for had not
yet been submitted.
EXRepresentative Loud, of California,
for many years chairman of the house
committee on postofiices and post roads
and porbably a delegate of the United
States to the international postal con-
gress, to be held at Rome Italy, next
spring, was in conference with the post
master general today concerning the IN
vostigation. The postmaster general later
announced to the newspaper men that
the present investigation was contem-
plated as long ago as last December ana
that the work along the lines now pclllg
pursued by Mi BristOw was then de-
, cided on MI Payne said this was pro-
vided for in an item in the last dppro-
priation act for contingent expenses OF
the office of the postmaster general Ials
item was as follows:
For miscellaneous items in the office
of the postmaster general, $4,000,
" ny Item Was Put in.
This amount was an increase of 5000
over the previous appropriation for the
same purpose and the postmaster general
said the item, although it has escaped
attention heretofore was agreed on be
tween himself and Mr.. Loud for the eX-
press purpose of investigating the postal
service after the adjournment of con-
gress. Mi Payne said that he and Mr..
Loud had had frequent conferences ON
the subject and had agreed that an inves-
tigation should he made TO determine
whether changes in methods was needed
such as safeguarding contracts and pur-
chases, etc. Mr.. Payne said ii was pro-
posed to see if any "crookednesa' exist
ed in the department. It was a big I'M
dertaking. he said to go out over the
country and take up the investigation
and the method pursued was adopted as
most likely TO subserve the interests of
the service. He said at that time il was
not believed that there was any dishon-
esty.