davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09
WHY GOVERNOR DOLE USED VETO POWER
HOUSE RAISES THE INCOME TAX LIMIT

were laid on the table to be considered
today Thursday.
Messages from House.
a message from the House of Repre-
sentatives announced its concurrence
in the Senate amendment to House
Bill No. 6. to provide for a public adj
ministrator. etc. (Applause.)
Another message from the House
produced something different from APP
plause. II announced that the House
had decided to lay the report of the
Conference Committee upon the Emer-
Eency Bill on the table.
Senator Achi moved that a commune
ication be sent to the House requesting
its reasons for tabling the bill.
Senator Cecil Brown had talked with
some members of the House. who in
formed him that the reason was the in
sertion of an item of 100000 for the
Waimea bridge and the cutting down
Of the items for the Fifth District. He
told the members that the way to pro-
coed was to notify the Senate that they
did not agree with the committee and
ask for new conference. This Is
their action. They have laid the re-
port on the table. Let II stay there.
We are on the Appropriation Bill. Let
us get on with it," The speaker had
considered the objection and conclud-
ed that the Conference Committee had
the right to insert any item so long
as II was germane to that bill. The
only way the House should have acted
was to reject the Conference report
and ask for new conference. The
House was acting like dog in the
manger.
Senator Paris agreed with the pre-
vious speaker. Just let II alone. The
Waimea bridge item had been changed
from $500, which was intended for re-
pairs. to 100000, when it was found
that the bridge was beyond repair and
new one must be built. The House
would spite the whole country on az
count of that one item.
Senator AChi's motion carried, Q to 3.
Sudden Rising.
The Appropriation Bill for Territor-
ial salaries and payrolls came up again
from previous day, on second read
ing
Senator Cecil Brown explained in
reply to murmurs, that the course
adopted was to go through with the
bill and insert a clause at the end pro
yiding that when the County Bill wenI
into effect such parts Of the Appropria'
tiOn Bill as were inconsistent with tn,
County Bill ceased in effect.
Senator Dickey argued that the
course was a waste of time They
ought to wait for the action of the Con
ference on the County Bill. He moved
consideration OF the bill be deferred
one week.
Senator MCCandless considered tha
IL they wanted an extra session they
were doing the right thing to get II by
deferring action on appropriations
They ought to finish this bill and pass
it on to the House.
The motion carried and immediatel!
n motion to adjourn was sprung ant
the Senate dispersed at 2:32.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09
HOUSE.
Forty-tnird Day.
Afternoon Session.

Afternoon session.
At the afternoon session of the House
the regular order of the day was TAX
en- up for consideration. The Hawaii
an Electric Co. franchise was brought
up and Mr.. Harris said that the ayes
and noes had been taken Tuesday af-
ternoOn on the motion to refer the re-
port thereon 10 the Printing Commit
tee. The minutes did not bear out Mr..
Harris contention and the report went
To the Printing Committee on a show
of hands. 1t will be remembered that
this is the report which caused the
rumpus in the House Tuesday after
noon.
Senate Bill 81, relating to notice OF
primary elections, passed third read
ing.
Senate Bill 100 was the next bust
ness brought up before the House in
third reading. On motion of Mr.. Vida,
II was indefinitely postponed. the veto
standing 10 to 10. The bill relates to
the registration of land conveyances.
Third reading of Senate Bill 80, re-
lating to escheat OF lands. Passed.
Third reading of Senate Bill 80, re-
lating to mongoOse, There was long
discussion and much elOQuence which
Mr.. Kupinea brought to a close by NOV
ing the previous question. The bill
finally passed by an overwhelming
vote.
Senate Bill 90, Relating to Marriages.
Third reading of Senate Bill SO, re-
lating to marriages. Passed by Il vote
of "a to 8, Mr.. Kumalae and Lewis
were among those who voted no.
Third reading OF Senate Bill 80, re-
lating to married women. Passed third
reading by a vote OF y to 2.
Third reading of House Bill SO, relat-
ing to income tax. Passed by vote OF
"a to 4.
Third reading OF House Bill %,
Standard Telephone Co., Ltd. On mo-
ton of Mr.. Fernandes, the bill was
tabled.
Third reading OF House Bill IA, re-
lating to the sale of opium, and intro
duced by Mr.. Vida, passed by vote OF
2S to |, Mr.. Lewis voting no.
Third reading of House Bill 5, relat-
ing to the empaneling of grand and
trial jurors. Passed by a vote OF q
to 7.
Mr.. Kumalae wanted'to know OF the
Committee on Public Health what had
resulted from the investigation ordered
Iby the House. Mr.. ChillingwOrth
answered that not a day had passed
without ten or dozen resolutions and
bills heing piled on the committee. Just
las soon as the committee could find
time the matter would be attended to
II the House would persist in pillng
work on the committee, they had bet
ter call for the resignation OF that
body. To remedy the matter, the com
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09

Messages from the Governor were
announced whenever the Senate re-
sumed the afternoon session.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09

We are proud of this line. The
colorings are so dainty, designs
exquisite, and the materials all
new and crisp.
Now is the favorable time to
buy while the assortment Is at
its best. Goods are displayed
so as to make selection easy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09

These are truly beautiful goods. We only ask
that you see them. The most charming and
tasteful display ever shown in this city. ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09
SANFORD b. DOLE.
Governor"
Beer Bill Vetoed.

Message No was veto of the bill
to license the sale of malt liquors. II
reads as follows:
executive Chamber, Territory Of Ha-
wall. Honolulu, April 7th 1903.
ITO the Legislature of the Territory
of Hawaii.
"The bill entitled an Act to license
the retail sale of malt liquors, has had
my consideration, and being unable to
approve 1t | herewith return the same
without my signature.
my objections to the bill are as fol-
lows:
"There is no provision forbidding the
transfer of such licenses or of any in
terest therein;
Women may frequent the licensed
premises. and receive and consume
! liquor by the glass therein;
THE police should have at all times
the right to enter the licensed prem
.ses without search warrant and search
the same and take samples of the malt
liquors found on such premises for
analysis, and to take away any liquor
found in such premises that is not per-
mitted by the law to be therein.
THE conviction Of the licensee for a
breach of his bond or license should
forfeit his license, as well as tho
amount of the bond
THE location of such licensed prem
ises should be subject to the approval
of the Treasurer and the High Sheriff,
instead of the Treasurer or the High
Sheriff;
There should be provision In the
bill which would prevent the location
OF such saloons in the neighborhood of
residences;
AS to the provision that premises
licensed for the sale of malt liquors
should not be located within $50 feet OF
schools, | have before me a petition
from the Trustees under the will OF
Bernice Pauahi Bishop to the Treasurer
asking that in view Of the prejudicial
influences which the granting of such
licenses within the vicinity of tho
school grounds would cause to tho
students, licenses for the sale of beer
wines and spirits be not located with
in a half mile of the Kamehameha
School grounds.
Il would impress on your minds, in
dealing with this subject, the recog'
nized and established view of the leg
islatures and courts Of common law
copntries-to the effect that the trade
in intoxicating drinks is not within
the class of ordinary enterprises fol-
profit and not entitled to all Of the
considerations which are conceded &c
such enterprises, but is regarded Il
some extent as a constant menace tC
the well-being of society, and is ac
cordingly placed by such authorities
within the police power OF the stat,
with such other dangerous enterprise
as the manufacture and sale Of ex
plosives, poisons. etc.
SANFORD b. DOLE,
Governor"
BY separate motions, the two vetoe
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09
SENATE.
Forty.third Day.
Afternoon Session.


Messages from the Governor were
announced whenever the Senate re-
sumed the afternoon session.
The First Veto.
Message No. 1 proved to be the first
veto of the present session, heing as
I follows:
Executive Chamber, Territory of Ha-
wall. Honolulu, April 9TH, 1908.
"'ro the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii.
"The Joint Resolution requesting the
Congress to amend Section a of the
Organic Act, so as to permit the use of
the Hawaiian language has had my
consideration, and | am unable to APP
prove II and herewith return 1t with
cut my signature.
THE provision of Section "a of the
Organic Act. referred to, requires all
Legislative proceedings to be conducted
in the English language.
Judging from the provisions of the
Organic Act. II was the fixed policy of
the Congress at the time the Organic
Act was passed. that legislative pro-
ceedings and judicial proceedings In the
upper courts should be conducted in
the English language. That this is an
| important and reasonable requirement
OF a territory of the United States look
ing forward to stateho u, goes with
out saying.
"In the recent discussions in Con-
gress on the question of the admission
of the territories of Oklahoma, Arizona
and New Mexico to statehood much
was made in opposition to the bill OF
the backward condition of the people OF
Arizona and New Mexico as to the use
of the English language and Of the fact
that the conduct of both courts and
legislatures require the assistance oi
interpreters.
81 feel that the submission Of such q
request as is contained in the Joint
Resolution to the legislative and eXecu,
tive authorities OF the United States
could not fail to prejudice the standing
OF this territory before such authori'
ties upon the question of the admission
of the Territory of Hawaii as a State
OF the American Union.
Moreover. the allowance of the Ha.
waiian together with the English Ian
guage as medium for the conduct o
legislative proceedings would tend tC
delay Legislative work and add TO il
expense without any corresponding
public benefit
SANFORD h. DOLE,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-04-09

Our candies are fresh every morning
New England Bakery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15

RATES-lc. a word a day: no ad taken for less than 25c for first In sertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
THREE WOMEN CANDIDATES.
Want to Be President or Board of Lady
 Managers of Worlds Fair.

St. Louis December H-Mrs Daniel Manning of Albany, N. Y. Mrs. John Miller Norton of Buffalo. and Mrs Mary Phelps Montgomery. a Missouri woman living in Portland. Ore are the three prominent candidates for the presidency of the board of lady managers of the worlds fair exposition, to succeed Mrs. James L. Blair. The board will meet to- morrow.
 Mrs. John T. Davis is the only St. Louis woman mentioned for the place. In her behalf strong pressure IS being used by the worlds fair directors and prominent St. Louisians to induce the national com mission to suspend the rules and appoint her member of the board. with view to electing her president.
 Miss Helen M. Gould who has been asked to accept the presidency and who, it is said would have no opposition for the place, informed members of the no- tional commission today that she could not consider an offer of the office as her other duties and health would not permit her taking it,
 In order to make Mrs. Davis eligible, the national commission would have to suspend the rule which provides that no more members of the ladies board shall he appointed until the number in it falls below twenty-one. Mrs. Blair's resigna- ton will leave twenty-two members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
WlFE MURDERER EXECUTED.
Tried to Act Crazy But Doctors Fooled
 Him By Trick.

New York, December 14.-William II. Ennis. former 3rooklyn policeman con victed of having murdered his wife, was put to death this morning in llz electric chair in Sing Sing prison Two applica- tions of the current were made.
 The murder occurred January 14 1902, at the home of Mrs. Ennis mother in Canarsie. Ennis is reported to have made full confession, as the result of re- markable experiment by a commission of alienists
 Ennis, after his conviction. was apnar- ently insane. A eommissl )n app 3intcI 1y the governor went to Il. prison and found he had not 5nly exhibited signs of mental collapse, but his physical ct nli- ton appeared to be alarming and te tot tered about the cells on his toes with knees bent outward
 This suggested a test, and Ennis WIS carried to the operating table. An ether cone was placed over his face and iust enough of the anaesthetic was adminis- tered to affect his mind to the poiL If clordiness. Then he was suddenly rec moved from the tatle to the floor. En- his alighted upon his feet HIa 4hirled about and walked across the room There was no trace of weakness or unoertainty The doctors burst into a laugh at the exposure and Ennis joined them.
 You have caught me-" he is said to have remarked, and l an, glad of it. No man can realize what my sufrnrircs have baen during the past seventy- eight weeks. Pretending maLness. I have D. ten approached so near the border line that it has not been wholly prrteLse."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
MUST HAVE BUT CNE MASTER.
Chicago Firemen and Policemen Have
 No Rigk to Belong to Union.

Chicago, December l4-The invasion of the municipal service by labor unions was today ordered brought to a halt by Mayor Harrison. Tn the mechanical branches of the city's service" said the mayor, where the employe is simrly a working man, it is all right for him to belong to union but where the man belongs to a department, like ,hs ire'nen or policemen, he has no right 70 nave a divided allegiance. He must owe allegi- ance to only one master, the city of Chicago
 The yoicing of the mayors sentiments along this line was oecasienod by the re- ceipt of an appeal from engine tf the fire department asking for increased salaries. The men seeking the increase are members of the union.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
NOfeS and Personals.

MT. T. G. Bush, Jr. is the guest of his parents MT. and Mrs. T. G. Bush.
 
 Mr. P. P Watson of Virginia, after a short visit to Birmingham, left yesterday for Eufaula, where he will be the guest of his mother, Mrs. John L. Martin
 
 Miss May Phillips of Atlanta and Miss Mary Tyson of Montgomery will spend the holidays with Miss Lucille Lane. Miss Ann Matthews of Chattanooga will be the guest of Mrs. Henry l.. Badham instead of Miss Lane, as announced yes terday. She will arrive on December 2S. Miss Baron of Charlotte, N. C., who is niece of MT. Badham, will also be their guest at that time. | In the list of recent contributions to the Hillman Hospital, published in the col umns of the Age-Herald, the name of Mrs. William Gray Estes was omitted Mrs. Estes sent Thanksgiving offering of $5OO
 Miss Grace Smith gave luncheon yes iSiddS III tomplllhcHl u MISS 1IuDdUk and her bridesmaids.
 Miss Mary Forsuedu has returned from Uniontown and resumed her duties at St Vincent's hospital.
 The board of control of the Boys Read ing club will meet in the rooms of the club Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock A full attendance is requested, as there is important business.
 The ladies of St. Agnes Guild will con- duct doll sale at Venables on Thurs day and Friday of this week. They will also have doll furnishings and doll cloth ing for sale.
 There will be a called meeting oi the chairmen of the different committees of the Hillman Hospital bazaar in the par lors of the First Methodist church this afternoon at o'clock. All final reports will be read at this meeting. Those in- terested in the reports are invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
w and SOCIETY
Miss Lillian B0den
 Gives Brilliant Reception.

The cotllion given last evening at the Hinman by Miss Lillian Roden. in com pliment to Miss Alice Canister. was both beautiful and brilliant. It was led by Mr. Charles Davis assisted by Miss Ban mister. The Callman orchestra furnished the music. An elegant supper was served later in the evening in the private dining room.
 Miss Roden whose exquisite grace and beauty have made her a notably charm ing figure in society, looked ideally lovely in a renaissance lace gown of unusual ele- gance. The silk beneath the lace was in an exquisite shade of blue, which gave a most distinctive touch to the gown.
 Receiving with Miss Roden, was her sister, Mrs Charles Davis, whose gra- ciousness and vivacty have added so much to social life She looked particu- larly charming last evening in a very lovely gown of pink crepe de chine.
 Miss Bannister, one of the most admired beles of the winter, was a picture in a very Frenehy gown of pale blue crepe de chine with a bertha of pink rosebuds. The skirt was effectively trimmed with rosebuds. and she carried many handsome flowers.
 Mrs Truman Herbert Aldrich, Jr., q charming figure in the receiving line was in white net combined artistically with pink crush roses.
 Besides the ladies in the receiving party, a number of the men friends of the hostess assisted in receiving.
 The palm garden, the rose parlor and the Turkish room were used in the en- tertainment of the guests, the cotilon being danced in the ballroom opening from the palm room. The decorations were in white and red, the white wood work about the arcade being entirely concealed with American bamboo.
 The receiving party included: Miss Bannister, Mrs Davis Mrs Aldrich, Mrs. Jones, Mrs Dimmick Mrs. Schoolar, Mrs. McLester, Mrs. Hubert Drennen, Miss Weatherly, Miss Beedy Miss Latin TOD, Miss Nabb, Miss Schmidt. Miss Hume, Miss Drennen, Miss Dawson Miss Jemison Miss Anderson, Miss Clifford, Miss Nixon, Miss Cobbs, Miss Conner, Miss Walker, Miss Lanier Mir Lupton, MT. Arthur Smith, MT. C. M. William son, MT. r. L. Bivings, Mir. A. J. Bow ron. MT Carpenter, MT. J. W. Randall
 MT. William Johnston MT Robert John ston, Mir Carl Scales.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
DaCkWorth-kendr Ck.

Dr. and Mrs. W. T. Kendrick of Mont gomery have issued an invitation at the marriage of their daughter, Marie An toinette. to MT. Joseph c. Duckworth Tuesday, December %, at o'clock at the Court Street Methodist church.
 The marriage will be of interest to @ large number of friends. The bride is a charming girl and recognized as a great beauty. She is the daughter of one of Montgomery's prominent physicians. MT Duckworth is well known and the announcement of his engagement four weeks ago was of great interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
CHRISTMAS EXCURSIONS.
Very Low Rates Via Southern,

Account Christmas holidays Southern Railway will have on sale December 23 24 %. 30 31 and Januay 1, round trip tickets to all points south of the Ohio and Patomac. and east of the Mississippi rivers. limited January 4. 1904. at greatly reduced rates To teachers and students presenting proper credentials, round trip tickets will be sold daily December 16 to % inclusive, limited January 8. 1904.
 For further particulars, apply Passenger Office Morris hotel building; telephone 617 J. c. LUSK.
 l2-5-27t District Passenger Agent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
spencer's Remains Cremeated.

London, December 14-The remains of Herbert Spencer was cremated at Hamp- stead today today, a few invited guests attending the closing rite. Leonard Court ney, M. P, made brief address. An In dian gentleman who was present offered to donate 5000 to endow a Spencer lec- tureship at Oxford university.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
Homoseekers' Excursions.

On the first and third Tuesday of each month the Frisco system offers very low rates, both one way and round trip from Birmingham to all points in Texas. Okla homa and Indian Territory. For particu- lars apply to or address l.. B. Washing ton, city passenger agent, Frisco system, Birmingham m. Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.

The best remedy for DIARRHOEA Sold by druggists In every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup and take no other kind Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETIIING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES tho CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURES WIND COLO. and IS twenty-five cents bottle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
Weak, Haegard, Wornout Women

Will find a boon in Feminala, the pre- scription used by an eminent physician for ten years, in a large private and sanatorium practice. with unvarying suc- cess. Druggists now sell ard guaran- tee 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
Porto Rico Gets Delegate.

Washington, December H.-The commit tee on insular affairs Of ohe house today favorably reported bill giving Porto Rico a delegate ih congress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
State Aid For Schools Withdrawn.

St Petersburg, December Ex-Governor General Brobokoff has ordered the with drawal of state aid from schools in Fin land, where the decree requiring the teaching of the Russian language is not observed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
Navigation Suspended.

Cincinnati, December 14.-Navigation on the Ohio river from this port is suspend ed. No boats left Cincinnati today. Riv- ermen say that with the present tenn perature and the low stage of the river. it will be frozen over within thirty-six hours
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
Bids Wanted.
observed

Santiago de Chile. December 14-Ten- ders are asked for July to build sewers, drains and water works at Santiago at a cost of S5,OO0 GOO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
ED. E.. WILLIAMS Manlq'r
THE MAR3HALL HAY FARM,
GALLON. ALA.

GALLON, ALA. Growers and Dealers in Johnson Grass
 Hay. We conduct one of the largest hay farms in this section therefore can furnish hay at all seasons of the year. Write Tor quotations. Our warehouse is so situated that we can make prompt shipment of all orders.
 Prompt attention given to all corre- spondence. 12-S-eod- I'm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
AGENTS WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED in every town in Alabama, to sell our coffee. teas. baking powder, etc.; liberal commission paid to right parties. Address Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.,. Birmingham, Ala.
 12-10-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
SITUATIONS WANTED.
HELP WANTEp-MALE.
HELP WANTEp-FEMALE.

WANTED-Lady of intelligence and bus mess ability. Address L. L.. care Age
 Herald. 12-11-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Southeast corner of Lyons avenue and Berney street, 107xi70 feet; only $500; good terms; electric car line; the most desirable residence lot on this market; oh, it is so fine. S. Bethea & Co. 12-15-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
- ---------- -
 BOARDERS WANTED.

BoARDERs WANTED-Newiy furnished rooms; electric light; hot bath; good table; terms reasonable. 1909 Park ave. BOARDERS wanted at the Cozy Cottage;
 large, well-ventilated rooms; hot and
 cold bath; electric bells table board excellent Bell phone 516. 230S Sd ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15

FOR SALE-Cash grocery; established trade; best location in city: bargain; owner leaving city. 4O6 S. 20th st.
 11-15-5f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-12-15
BUSINESS CHANGES.
MISCELLANEOUS.

I AM prepared to distribute circulars and advertise your business; anxious to show good results; give me trial. Ad- dress Distributor, care Age-Herald, Bir- mingham Ala.