davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
A MEMBER
TO RESIGN
Carter and Cooper Talk
Over Board Of
Health.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

One of the members of the Board of
Health will be asked to resign to make
way for president to be appointed by
Governor Carter. A long conference be-
tween DR.. Cooper and the Governor
took place yesterday at which any diff
ferences there might have been were
patched up. In the meantime. Deputy
Attorney General Peters is investigating
the status of the present board, and
will give an opinion as to its legality
to the Governor very soon. 1t was at
first thought that the board was Illegal
ly constituted, as having been appoint
ed under the provisions of the old law,
but it has since been found that the
act passed by the last Legislature ante
dates the commissions held by the pres
ent members.
Governor Carter said yesterday that
he was perfectly willing to have DR..
Cooper remain on the board. his only
wish being to have a new president
This was with the idea that the pres
ident should give all his attention to-
the work. The Governor stated that he
had made no choice for the office yet,
although a number of men had been
discussed with various Senators, for the
position. The Governor has ready his
message containing the names of ap-
pointees which will be submitted as.
soon as he is ready to nominate men
for Treasurer of the Territory and Pres
ident of the Board of Health. The lat
ter official will be chosen from outside
the present membership, and DR.. Coop
er will call a meeting of the board, to-
agree upon the member who shall ten
der his resignation. Governor Carter
will not appoint a medical man to the
place, so both DR.. Mays and DR.. Cooper
will hold their positions, the law re-
quiring the board to be composed of
four laymen two medical men and the
Attorney General.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
MAY FINISH IN
ANOTHER
WEEK
Senate and House
Are Working
Rapidly.
(From Saturdays Daily.)

Legislators are now predicting that
the special session will be finished by
next Saturday and if the work is car
ried forward with the same celerity
which marked the House session yes
terday the prediction will be fulfilled.
Governor Carter is already preparing
for banquet to the legislators for next
Saturday evening, with the expectation
that they will have completed their
labors by that day, although the ses-
sion may last few days longer.
Governor Carter will send to the SEN
ate today message covering various
deficiency items many of which remain
over from the last administration. The
Governor is also preparing bill which
will be recommended to the legislature
today, providing for an amendment to
the loan bill This is bill allowing
the treasurer to use his option about
advertising for bids for bonds, pro-
vided he can sell the bonds at private
sale at higher figure than any pre-
vious bid
The House acted expeditiously and
in public spirited manner yesterday.
Without interruption the salary bill was
passed as it came from the Governor,
and the majority of the members an
nouncc their willingness to do likewise
with the remainder of the administra-
ton bills.
The garbage and sewer bill and the
assessors bin also passed first reading.
Another day of expedition was wit
messed in the Senate chamber. The
evident sentiment pervading the staid
body was one opposed to tinkering with
the schedules of work as submitted, ex-
cepting by direction of committees that
had Investigated the various matters in
volved. Let we'll enough alone" SEEM
ed to be the accepted motto. There were
perhaps one or two snap votes record
ed which may come up to be changed at
later stages OF the measures respecting
which they occurred. In any event, the
mistakes if such they were amounted to
nothing compared with those that the
Senate prevented being made yesterday
Smooth sailing would appear to be as
sured for the executive scheme OF re-
trenchment as a whole.
Mr. Dickey's costs of court bill, while
designed in the interest of the main
object. may yet involve some risk of
protracted debate, as i'll parts it in
wolves radical changes.
The two houses will probably ex-
change the two main appropriation bills,
each for nnal action by the other, to-
day This would be more than half the
battle won on the fourth day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
THE SENATE.

A report from the Finance Committee
on the current expense bill was the
first matter to come before the Senate
when ii met at 1880 yesterday after
noon. The report was signed by all the
members of the committee-L. l.. Nc
Candless (chairmam, Palmer p. Woods,
d. Kalauokalani, c. II. Dickey and j.
ID. Paris 1t recommended a few amend
ments and was adopted. A share OF
$4,000 was taken off the Park Commits
sion item, and this rider added; Pro
viding the present race track shall be
kept intact, any repairs being made by
those using the same" Rent of the
kerosene warehouse was reduced S2OO
to correct an error as believed. Asso-
ciated Charities lost $500. Travelling
expenses of $50 for the Third Circuit
Judge and clerk and $50 for the judge
and clerk of the Fourth Circuit We're
eliminated, as the courts in question do
not travel as formerly. An item OF
$4,000 was inserted for the Land Regis
tration Court Police incidentals We're
put in as n lump sum of Sl6,SOO for the
Territory instead of $4S00 for Hawaii
and $l9, 200 for oahu, Maui and Kauai
REPEAL BILLS.
! Mr., Achl presented a report of the
| judiciary Committee on the bill To re-
peal Act 49, Laws OF 1908, signed by
/ the whole committee-W, &, Avhi, g, II,
/ DirlIey and John II, Brown. After due
consideration they thought the bill
should not pass, FOR the reason that
/ bills which may he incurred before or
/ on June 3O laOl may not he legally
paid utterWurd,' They recommended
/ that the Act iu question hr amended hy
/ adding the following sections
"sgyuop 6a SO payments shall hJ
maiu under amy uf tho appropriation
uuirr this Apl for amy bills incurred
/ unrr june au. lpoi
A similar report Was unrrnt ny ih.
iUllUHH committee uN ihe hll ln lr
pHM AGA lL fHllIirs. ut.U Win ihH lnN
luNIur HH lhr aW,nlW.Nl ln ilr Ai
ruuun bN hu wIWrHlH uhAll h.
f. .Mi. WirI NHl appropriations ul lnN
A.I Iur Wl mnN ll4fHsl Nl''
lu M ltui
4 NInHtlll tH iI0u## HWHp|HIW
.WI Iha HWNHHt Hw.4 imF
IN. iHINHib fNHH.I iH nIW
. |# NNIHH HHN N. HH nIH
H Nh. nNI" ~ iN "N lH II
b. A| pr nj in. IIH
A| HH #H
NI N HI N
W
M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
s 1900
s979,7+5


Section 2. The Auditor shall not
draw a warrant in payment for any of
the objects named in this Act, except as
herein provided, and the unauthorized
expenditure of any money from the
Treasury to be hereafter accounted for
to the Legislature by indemnity bill, is
hereby expressly prohibited.
Section g. Any public official who
shall falsely certify or approve for pay
ment any bill or voucher against any
item of this Act, shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, for which the Of
fender shall, on conviction thereof, be
fined not less than Fifty Dollars nor
more than Five Hundred Dollars. CDis-
trct Magistrates shall have jurlsdic-
tlon IN all cases under this sectlon)
Section 4, No expenditure of public
money for the construction or repair of
public works Except street or road
work) where the sum Ia be expended
shall amount to Five Hundred Dollars
fbo00O) or more, or for the purchase OF
material, provisions or other supplies
FOR public purposes amounting IN the
aggregate "a five Hundred Dollars
u5OO0W or more, shall be made, except
by contract after pphllp adForllsoment
fnV scaled tenders ana hn pubic work
or ihH purthAHr uf WHirHHl provisions
nr supplies far public purposes shall ha
sn dlNldrd nF lHlgrllUi nui HH i0 irfeat
or eYAd4 lha provisions af lbls srDlian,
section = All HHUrWtniH pr fpllH
uafis maia 800 rWrud $500 hl HhY
nmprf ~ ihf frrflini} ef iiHNaii ~ ~
unAfl hhHh luhlil WHHff 10 40 iH So
I pfnlri fhail ~ fHli Hhl nf np rHeal
mIfm ~ AHiIiul fhall ulHt ihHfsf
nN hH HlH.ll lhsl iNlH lfWHlHsI
W.hl.H4.8 900 umHIlIH hsiaHss
|lH N. fHHH H HHHaHIHi'HN HllfaHf
|IH#I Mf f4.N lNfI lW l.fi ~
iN. HWfl NIHla iH aal fis
III.l afINN
NHtI HHI.tf fR 4
lifH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
THE HOUSE.

The House passed the salary bill on
third reading in record time yesterday.
But one slight change was made and
Kumalae did not open his mouth during
the entire session. The Home Rulers
kept quiet and let the Republicans do
lust as they pleased. And the Repub-
lican majority pleased to pass the sala-
ry bill just as the Governor had rec
commended ii.
In the morning, the session lasted but
a few minutes, only long enough to pass
on third reading, unanimously, the
House expense bill. Then recess was
taken until two o'clock.
THE SALARY BILL.
The salary bill was called up imme-
diately upon the opening of the aft
ernoon session. Interpreter Coelho read
the bill through rapidly, without an in
terruption, and only an occasional
glance at Kumalae, who was quietly
reading a newspaper. Even the ir-
repressible Kupihea was busted in look
ing into vacancy.
The bill once read, Representative
Lewis moved an amendment to the sec
ton prohibiting the payment of more
than one salary to any employe who
received as high as 800 per month. The
amendment permits the holding Ct more
than one office, but the employe can
draw only the highest salary attached
To any one office, The bin then passed
third reading with four noes, kupihea,
Kaniho, Pulaa and Beckey. There
We're twenty-five ayes,
The House then took recess 10 al
low the session expense bill 10 be sent
In from the SENATE,
NEW BILLS,
After recess Representative An
drado was given leave to introduce Nv,
bills submitted hy the Governor Tn,
hrst, pruYdmg tor either salary ol
commissions for assessors, was accom-
panied ny the following letter tu MI
Andwdr, 900 chairman uf lhn ludIrluR
Committee ana s'snrd by HoNruoI
'artar
'lltlrNiM ! h,Ul ypu iaft uf aJ
ArL lhr puIlaH uf which lh lu Nllup
lhu iNA HHarsanla Niin ape auputll %
ihn IrraauIrH lu ppt lh3W hrwlHa uI
hamuga AZ ihr mW ralH li w.Hul
miY commissions DHu nr lHl M in
laIHrr lHiHlW ~ IHH mfn mUUI in.
fAiAlla HIf more HHllHlNWH H H
rWllAH iHHN NHWn.aHlHHH IN.
NhHNNiH HIHH.I lhu lHh #|
Nf.fHH'lHif lh. .IHNH. IH iHH IH
y HfHI# H 'lI IHHi HHHi'H iH T.
ulflflHli NJ IH. HHIl'NH ~ IH. H.I..
lHll HhNh fIII.HNF lH I. H
NF HH H $3.50. IH HH.
nwuHa Al.H I|I
NNH u.H HI
~ Wil lNH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12

BY the Sonoma, there arrived in Ho-
nolulu the complete machinery for the
pineapple cannery in Haiku. The in
stallation of this factory is a direct
fulfillment of what this paper has long
prophesied. And this is not the only
pineapple factory which will be estab-
lished on Maui. The time will come
when Maui will sell millions of dol
lars worth of canned pines annually
and some of US will live to see it.-Maui
News
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
THE CURRENT EXPENSES
APPROPRIATION BILL
(From Saturdays Daily)

Following is the current expenses
appropriation bill as it passed second
reading in the Senate, excepting for the
aggregate amount which was not in
serted on passage The net reduction
from the original bill is $3o6I:
An Act Making Special Appropria-
tions for the Departmental use of the
Territory during the Period Commence
ing with the First Day of July, 1901,
and Ending with the Thirtieth Day Of
June, 1905.
Be it Enacted by the Legislature of the
Territory of Hawaii
Section l. The following sums
amounting to Nine Hundred and
Seventy-nine Thousand, Seven Hun
dred and Forty-five Dollars, CS979, 745)
are hereby appropriated, to be paid
out of all moneys in the Treasury or
the Territory received from all current
receipts of the general revenue, for the
current expenses of the departments,
for the period commencing with the
first day of July, 1904. and ending with
the thirtieth day of June, 1905.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT..
Governor
Incidentals, Governors Offce...$ 5oo
Secretary of the Territory
Incidentals, Secretary's Ofice...S 1000
Expenses of Election. ............ lO,oO0
Printing and Advertising ........ 2,ooo
Preservation of Archives ....... 5OO
5000
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE.
Treasury Department.
Incidentals, Treasurer's Office..S l,eoo
Incidentals under Insurance Law 1,0Oo
Associated Charities, for Run
ming Expenses ................. l,ooo
Interest on Public Debt, Com
mission and Expenses ........ 15O,ooo
S154, 900
Bureau of Taxes:-
Incidentals, Tax Offices, Oahu..$ 800
Incidentals Tax Offices, Maui. 100
Incidentals, Tax Offices, Hawaii l,4oo
Incidentals, Tax Offices, Kauai. 4oo
$500
Bureau of Conveyances:-
Incidentals, Conveyances ......S 5'o
DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL I'M
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
wHooP1NG coUGHT-This is a

WHOOPING COUGHT.-This is a
very dangerous disease unless properly
treated. Statistics show that there are
more deaths from it than from scarlet
fever. All danger may be avoided,
however, by giving Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t liuuifies the tough
mucus making it easier to eXpectorate,
keeps the cough loose, and makes the
paroXysms of coughing less frequent
and less severe. 1t has been used in
many epidemics of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by All Deal
ers and Druggists. Benson Smith &
Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
<.s.<.s.<.s.<s.<.s.$.s.<.s. <.s.<.s.$.s.<.s.$.~<.c<.e
Maintenance of Insane Asylum. 10000
General Expenses:
Freight and Passenger Guaran-
tee for Weekly Common Car
rier Service Observation-Disclosures. $500
General Expenses, Board of
Health Observation-Disclosures. 4OOV
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
I6so3o
HOARD oF,nEALTlp

Cars uf lppuui
segregation support aui IrrAi'
Wrui uf lrlriH tnttHHHrffIl au.oh9
pnh lsiuna Hud iiAiioh huppllrs
inr itrpet tIHr.fH pR aW
auwnn ~ hpnriaplNus FrnHlr
Nhuiun NJ lrp.ls afhp
hHlaHIam riNir ~ HA
Ntl..al ufptliW,ni HHli'.nrnl ataa
nsln
}mHHiHf aN4 Hltl.f
4HsIHmHf .Nl FHmIaanNf lsI
nHH iHlf
t
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTOR-
NEY-GENERAL.
Attorney-Generars Office:

Attorney-Generars Office:
Incidentals, Attorney-GeneraFs
Office ........ ..................S T5oo
Expenses of Witnesses in Crimi-
nal Cases $500
$1,000
Police Department.:
Support and Maintenance of
prisoners 52,272
Police Incidentals ............ 16,SOO
69,072
SO,572
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-04-12
$ $500
$159,410
AUDITING DEPARTMENT

Incidentals and Travelling EN-
penSeS .........'.... ...'..9 l'ouV
Printing Books for Tax Offices. 1,500
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
ASSASS|N'S NOTE
TO RUSS|A'S CAR.
Murderer Of Bobrikoff Complains
of Russian Oppression.
THERE WAS NO CONSPIRACY
Slayer Of BobrikOT Requests the
Cxnr Co Seek Information Re-
Snrdinp Finland, Poland
and Baltic Provinces.

Stockholm. June 21.-The Alton
bladet publishes a letter to the en-
peror of Russia p,lrporting to have
been written by Eugene Schaumann,
the assassin of Gen. BobrikOff, gov
ernor-general of Finland, the original
of which Schaumann said would be
found upon his body after his deed had
been committed. The letter follows:
"Sire-through the senate, which is
obodient to BobrikOff, the latter has
succeeded in creating lawlessness IN
Finland. Through lies and false rep
reservations Bobrikoff and pleheV
minister of the interior), have induced
your majesty to issue ordinances in
compatible with Finnish laws, which
you promised at your succession to
guard firm and mistaken.
"Thc best officers of the state have
been removed without trial in favor OF
fortune hunters and others ineligible
TO state offices under Finnish laws,
and your most intelligent and truest
subjects been banished.
"Plchev, whose duty it is 20 report
to your majesty all matters concerning
IN' grand dltNy Oh fIIidIV III Nol Il
Finlander. has no knowledge of Fin
lands laws and customs, and has com
mon interests With BobrikOif. There
for our majesty does not get true
knowledge OF the real situation.
AS it is not probable that the real
situation will be known to you in the
near future, unless BobrikOff be re-
moved, there is only one way to take
In self-defense, and that is to render
him %innocuous. The remedy is vio-
lent. but it is the only one.
"YOu,r majesty, ! have done my deed
alone after mature dclibcra'iOn, and
in the moment of death, ! swear there
was no conspiracy.
"knOwing your good heart and good
intentions, ] implorc solely that you
seek information regarding The whole
empire. including Finland, Poland and
the Baltic provinces.
Signed with the deepest veneratiOn,
your majesty's humblest and truest
subject,
"ErGENE SCHArMANN."
The copy was mailed to a person who
was not in Finland, SchauInann writ
ing him that he was sure the original
would not reach the emperor.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
William e. Hormor, city marshal OF

william r. HcrmoE, city marshal OF
Pitkin. Colo, and deputy sheriff of
Gunnison county, has been shot and
instantly killed by Tim Sullivan,
whom ne was called TO arrest for
threatening his wife.
Preliminary examinations in the in
Quiry into the loss Of the General SlOcum
developed evidence to show that the fire
started in hay used to pack crocl.ery.
One inspector refused to testify. The
known dead numh-r $50.
The total number of bodies of VIC
tins Of the steamer SlOcum disaster so
far reached is G32. OF these, $50 have
been identified. The list Of those re-
ported missing contains something
more than 300 names.
Sheriff G.. u. Harris. Of ST. Crolx
county, Wis, was shot and killed
while attempting to make an arrest On
The man VITO did the shooting. and
whose name is unknown. jumped from
the moving train and escaped.
Cot. Zach Mulhall, a friend Of pres.-
dent Roosevelt, shot and wounded
three persons II fatally, on the Pike
al the worlds iair.
The jury at Grafton, ). D., which has
been trying James Barry Tor having
murdered Andrew Miller, his hired
man, returned a verdict Of guilty. lie
will be sentence! TO lie imprisonment.
Stationary iircmen viii meet in st.
Louis to decide upon a uniiorm wage
scale.
In the proaence of close 10 $1,000
people, and oUr Of a field Of lf starters,
I|!ighball o The American Derby, a.
Chicago, ".'u Wopdson second and
Rapid Wafer rhird. Time, Z:3& fiat.
President Roosevelt in an address at
Valley Fore rev lessons from Wash
lngroA and Lincoln.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
FATAL BUILDING COLLAPSE
two Are I<iIlrL and seven Others
Are Injured at Kansas
city.

Kansas City, Mo, June 2l.-Two
persons were Killed and seven others
injured, one fatally, by the partial col
lapse Of the ionr-story brick building
at Third and Delaware streets, occu-
pied by the Block Preserving Co. The
collapse was caused by ~Ovcrloadinp. II
vas at iii%I supposed that a carboy of
ammonia exploded, but this was found
to be untrue. One side of the s'ruc-
turc, extending its whole height. feel!
in. There were 50 girls and men in
the upper stories at the time, and a
panic prevailed among them, Many
escaped down the rear fire escape,
while others were rescued by iiremen.
The dead: Bert Brown, aged 80, of
Joplin, Mo. Lille Allen, aged -.
The building was % years Old. 1t
was damaged during the fatal tornado
Of 1865, and had never been properly
repaired.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24


Rain and wind destroyed he village
4 Fl cobrc. Cuba For'y-hyc persons
are SHOWN to be- dead The mines at
ba.q1Ir! are crippled and Fix Of the
employees have ben drowned.
Moorish troops Of the worst type
have landed at Tauuicr. There Is
alarm for Raisu.Is prisoners.
The Russian army, 10000 strong. was
defeated near N~aiaupOw. and retrcaicd.
leaving guns, colDrs. dead and wounded
behind The japanese army Is in pur-
suit, with another force marching to
cut off the Russians.
Count BObrIhcn, governor general OF
Finland, was shot twice and MORALLY
wounded 10y the student son Of a SEN
ator, He was long regarded as the OPP
rressor of Finland
The Niadivostok squadron sunk two
Japanese transports, sending nearly
1000 men to death; $50 escaped.
Port Arthur Is given a respite. az
cordlng TO advices from the Chinese at
Chefoo, Gen. Ohu delaying his attack
until he has a force Of 1000 men
Gen. BobrikOr, governor general Of
Finland, who war shot by an ASSASSIN
a the entrance 10 the senate in Hell
slngfcrs, died OF his wounds
Gen KuropatEin left LiaOyang ia as
sumo command Of the army operating
towards Port Arthur.
News hiss been sent to Raiguli
through the shorcof Of Bazzan tina, all
his demands have been compiled with.
A formidable feet Of American war
ships will 20 to Turkey to support MIN
ister Leishmann IN demands to be MADE
upon the sultan
The Russian army fl exported to
have lost 10000 men Killed. wounded
and captured while r~etreating after tho
battle Of Vafaneow.
a Russian cruiser reported suEksby
the japanese fleet of KatsumotO. Others
may have ESCAPED TO VlaGivostok. The
japanese are said to have Intercepted
Gen. Stakelbcrg's rctreatinp army. Tn.
Russian loss In the V~afangUw battle Is
ehtimatcd AT ! ,GGh.
The japanese transport Idzumi was
sunk by the Russian Vladlyostok
squadron. The ship carried only a f.w
sick soldiers homcward bound, md the
loss Of life 10 not known.
Swedish IsvOlutiOnisls at Hclfing-
lors, Finland, attacked the g~oyrruor
generals ONCE. Eighteen e,Ay.oycs
were killed.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
SENTENCED AND PAROLED
CRrcy snyder. SON of Convicted
Hn"dier. IL Fortunate Ia Es-
cape the T~rnitcntiar

Kansas City, Mo, June 21.-Carey
Snyder, son Of X. NJ. Snyder, the pro-
moter and former banker, pleaded
guilty IN the criminal our here, Mon
day, Of holding up and robbinG q pawn
broker. He was sentenced To- three
years IN tho ~penitentiary, but was pa
rolled. X. NJ. Snyder was convicted of
bribery in St. Louis, and given a SEN
tencc Of five years in the pehilentiary.
A week ago the state supreme court
granted him a new trial.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24
The japanese captured n OF the IN.

Inc Japanese captured one or the IN.
ner forts defending Port Arthur, los
ing 1000 men, according 10 a report
received in Chefoo.
The japanese fleet in pursuit Of the
Russian N~ladivOstok squadron returned
to It's base and reports that It Is un-
able to find the raiders. 1t is believed
that the raid f. over and the Russians
are returning 10 their home port. 40
miral kamimura is much criticised
for his failure.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1904-06-24

Sioux City, la, June 2l.-After a
running fight, in which Sheriff Morris,
Night Waterman Nandcrsluis and
Marshal Walraven fired a dozen shots
at two burglars attempting 10 escape
from the officers, who surprised them
while operating here, one was captured
and another wounded. The wounded
mar escaped. but the officers expect to
get him soon.