davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
NOTIFICATION coMMITTEE.

journal and the extra days allowed ths
clerk
NOTIFICATION COMMITTEE.
The president named Messrs. Paris
McCandless and Kalauokalani as ths
committee to join the House commit
tee in notifying the Governor that the
Legislature was ready to adjourn.
MEASURES SIGNED.
A. l.. c. Atkinson. Secretary of Ha-
wall. by communications notified the
Senate of the Governors signing of the
following measures:
Joint resolution No. 1. providing for
the Immediate carrying out of the
changes and economies suggested in the
appropriation bills.
Act II. relating to payment of current
accounts.
Act Il, providing for salaries and pay
of employees of the Territory.
Act ID, making appropriations for the
departmental use of the Territory.
Act IA. making appropriations for
paying unpaid bills. In the latter as
signed the Governor calls attention to
an error in the footing OF the total,
being in excess $12.01.
Joint resolution No. 2, providing for
County Act Commission.
PARTING BOUQUETS.
Mr. Paris reported that the joint
committee had seen. the Governor, who
stated that he had no further business
for the consideration of the Legislature.
and desired to convey to all the mem
bers of the Legislature his thanks for
the diligence and effectiveness with
which they had conducted the business
of the special session to a satisfactory
conclusion.
The report was received with ap-
plause.
Mr.. Paris moved, seconded by Mr..
Dickey, that the Senate adjourn sine
die.
President Crabbe wished. before put
ting the motion, to thank the members
.
of the Senate for their kindness extend
ed to him. One and all he thanked
them for the support they had given
him.
Mr.. Paris withdrew his motion to pro-
pose thanks to their president for the
impartial way in which he had ruled
and carried on the business of the ses..
sion. and he thought they could well
pass vote of thanks to the president
,or the manner in which he had treated
III parties-Democrat, Republican and
Home Rule.
Applause carried both motions and
he presidents gavel fell at 1875
o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
WHEN THE JAps WERE PIRATES.

In the eleventh twelfth century the Japanese the
dashng pirates might almost call them the
vikings of They unsma ships with
OF sail but quite seaworthy for instance the little vessels IN
which the Danes English the craft which
the Penzance fishermen today With these uns the apa
nese roarned the everywhere along the Chinese MAN.
the trading and bringing home priceless works of
from China until long ateward that the ruling
authorities of Japan under the Emperor Hdeyosh decided
that purpose with the
side world live themselves trading merely their
islands The old japanese vikings reduced simple fish
internal feudatory began that
time Japanese would fight because they loved it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
HILo PARK RESOLUTION.


The Hilo park joint resolution, laid
on the table Monday, was taken up.
Mr.. Dickey moved, seconded by Mr..
Wilcox, that action on the resolution be
deferred until next regular session
Lost.
President Crabbe resumed the chair
The resolution was declared carried
ON a show of hands. Mr.. Achi having
secured an amendment making it a
concurrent instead of joint resolution.
So the parks name was voted to be
Mooheau," after Admiral Geo. C.
Beckley of Wilder's fleet.
Mr.. McCandless insisted on his
amendment to call the park after Sena-
tor ]. T. Brown, which was put and
lost, Mr.. Achi raising laugh by pro-
testing the vote of Mr.. Brown because
he was interested in the question.
THE SENATE ACCOUNTS.
Mr.. Paris presented the following re-
port of the Committee on Accounts,
signed by himself and Mr.. Kaohi,
Chairman Isenberg being absent on
leave, which was adopted:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
A NEW RUSSIAN LAKE.

remarkable phenomenon reported the Russian rural
of chava the of Ezaref Koksaka mex
pable sounds heard for several from the earth
The sounds varied from something like the booming OF to
the screecng OF steam whistles and seemed to come from forest
ng the In this forest where the terrified peasantry
gathered expectation of calamity the earth to
necessarily Gradually cracks appeared and water
At last the earth gradually sink water and
appeared considerable which be-
ing examined by biologists.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
THE LAST THRoEs.


President Crabbe-"I believe that is
all the business before the Senate"
Mr.. Dickey moved that the House
be notified that the Senate is ready to
adjourn sine die.
At this point Vice Speaker Knudsen.
Mr.. Fernandez and Mr.. Long came in
and, being given audience, announced
themselves as a special committee of
the House of Representatives to an
nounce that the House was ready to ad,
journ. and to request the Senate to ap-
point a corresponding committee with
them to inform the Governor that the
Legislature in special session was ready
to adjourn.
This was evidently too sudden. for
the Senate took another recess.
HOUSE WAS PREVIOUS.
communication was received from
the House at HOS. which indicated
that it had not been quite ready to
adjourn when it had said it was The
letter intimated that the House had
receded from its action on Senate bill
No. Is, to amend Act 4s, Laws of 1898.
In another letter it told of new amend
ments it had passed to the bill.
Mr.. Dickey pointed out mistake in
the amendment, as it referred to the
,s,,.r,,, - eeo&io,,
Another recess was taken and Pres
Ident Crabbe asked somebody to tele-
phone steamer companies to hold the
Kinau and the Mauna Loa for the
Maui and Hawaii members half an
hour
Vice President Paris in the chair, a
message was received from
he House, whereupon by the votes of
he ten members now present Senate
'iIl ID as amended by the House passed. |
The title is amended and Sec. made
o read as follows:
mo money shall be obtained on such
account or accounts except by draft I
# the Treasurer, countersigned by the
Auditor and approved by the Cover
lor,'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

The president named Messrs. Paris,
McCandless and Kalauokalani as the
committee to join the House commit
tee in notifying the Governor that the
Legislature was ready to adjourn.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
LEGISLATURE CLOSES
ITS SPECIAL SESSION
CONTINUED from page II

lContinued from page =
He had asked the Governor about it
that morning.
Mr.. Paris-'I do not believe in that.
The Organic Act puts the response
bility on the Governor, and let him not
shirk it,
Mr. Brown. speaking in Hawaiian.
agreed with the previous speaker.
There was no second to the amend
ment, and the resolution passed on the
following vote:
Ayes-Achi. j. t. Brown, crabbe.
Dickey. Kaiue. Kalauokalani. Nc
Candies. Nakapaahn. Paris, Wilcox,
Woods-11.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20

Only two beautiful German liner
table sets in different patterns.
Size I-2x4 yards.
Napkins 20 inches.
Regular price $500.
Sale price $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-20
WILL PAY OFF
MANY WARRANTS

Treasurer Campbell is ready to pay
registered warrants from 14e to 1908
inclusive upon presentation. There is
money enough now in the treasury to
pay them all Off dollar for dollar.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-20
Horse show

There will be a horse show at the
Agricultural College Thursday after
noon at = o'clock. Prof. Clark will
havea few light, medium and heavy
draft horses at the college and consid-
cradle interest will be taken by horse.
men of the county. Those possessing
fine horses have cordial invitation
and are urgently requested to take
them to the college Thursday after
noon.
Prof. Clark expects to make the af.
ternoon one OF instruction and pleas
ure, and we are led to believe that the
affair will be we'll worth visit to thu
college.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-20
Result Of Investigation

255 acre farm only two miles from Lo-
gan. so acres good beet land. Full
water right. Good improvements
A chance Of lifetime.
100 acres good land miles from Lo-
gan. Good water right. % acres
in lucern. Same plowed ready for
spring use. Good hayland as well
as farming. House, Cora, etc.
A bargain, easy terms.
Is acres good land with full water
right. Good Frame house. II
miles from Logan. Good beet land.
A number OF small farms close by Lo-
gan. Fine Hotel property in Logan
choice location, good paying in
vestment, will pay ten per cent
from start.
Plenty OF City property at all kinds of
prices and on all kinds of terms.
List your property with us II you wish
to dispose OF It, Always plenty
OF Home Money to loan,
II. A.Pedersen & Co
ONCE over First National Bank
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-04-20

There Is a remOnstrance being signed
by many Of LOgan's citizens against
the appointment of Christian Dold er
as COW policeman. 1t might be well
for the members Of the council TO de-
fer this matter until some personal
inquiries are made. While this posi-
ton does not command very large
salary, and Is considered as one not
worthy of much notice, there is not
an officer in the whole city that comes
in direct contact with the people so
much as this one. For many good
reasO ms. a great deal of care should be
exercised in this selection.
In speaking of the glass which goes
into the show window OF the Logan
Knitting Factory's new quarters on
North Main street, Mr.. Melvin Bal
lard said that the freight on the goods
from Toledo. Ohio, just about equals
the cost of the glass. The Knitting
Factory windows are Of exceptional
size and will undoubtedly be beauties
when properly displayed. Both the
Anderson and Factory windows have
new glass at the top, known as''prism'
glass, calculated to throw light
far back into the room. One side Of
the glass Is smooth and the other has
the appearance of being corrugated.
These cOrrugations act as refiectOrs.
Both these fine rooms are nearing
completion and will be ready for &C.
cupancy shortly. In the factory quart
ers magnificent lot of shelving has
just been placed and all that remains
Is the finishing touches. Mr.. Ballard
, says all portions Of the knitting fact.
DRY building have been put up with
the idea OF adding ano Their story In
the future.
Thomas Stirland, Deputy county
tree inspector, has been inspecting
fruit trees for the past ten days in
the vicinity Of Covevii!e, Richmond,
,, Smithfeld, Grcenville and the fourth
and fifth wards of Logan. He reports
IildJ UticIc 10 COIisiucIdoic pcdi Dilkilt'
In some places trees ten years old will
have to be dug up, as they are incur
able by trimming. In Richmond
: there are hundreds of trees that have
. been killed by tree borers, both round
and fiat heads. The same conditions
t prevail in part of Coyeville. On the
D east side of the county there is an
D abundance of woody aphis, this being
: noticeable in the woody substances
| formed on different parts of the trees.
: Tent caterpillar eggs abound in large
quantities. In all Of the above places
+ special instruction was given as to the
Z treatment needed to kill the pests.
q The people as IA whole appeared glad
J to receive the instruction and are
G determined TO put the same into
\ effect. Stirland has no doubt but
4 that the horticultural interests have
+, been somewhat neglected I'm the past,
d but believes that all will profit in the
c future by past experiences. The size
: OF the orchards are much larger thar
h anticipated, ranging from five TO forty
= acres. Mr.. Stirland appears to b,
y imbu.d with the object OF his work
and is alert TO his calling
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05
SAILOR SOLVES A PUZZLE.
Tells How Birds in Midocean Get
Fresh Water During Rain
Storms.

when I was a cabin boy" said an
elderly sailor TO Portland 0regonian
man, Il often used TO wonder seeln'
birds thousands OF miles out TO sea.
what they done for fresh water when
they got thirsty. One day a squall an
swered that question for me. II was a
hot and glitterln' day in the tropics. and
in the clear sky overhead black rain
cloud appeared all OF sudden. Then.
out OF empty space over a hundred sea-
birds came dartin' from every direc-
tion. They got under the rain cloud
and they waited there for about ten
minutes. clrclin' round and round, and
when the rain began to fall they
throwed their heads back and they
drank their fill. In the tropics. where
the great seabirds sail thousands OF
miles away from shore. they get their
drinkin' water in that way. They smell
out a storm long way on; they travel
hundred miles, maybe. 10 get under 1t.
and they swaller enough raindrops to
keep them goin'."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05
CURE FOR vARlcosE VEINS
French Physician Finds That Walk
ing Is an Almost Infallible
Remedy.

Dr. Marchais. Of the Paris hospitals.
has Just submitted the French Acad-
emy OF Medicine somewhat novel treat
ment for the cure Of varlcose veins in
the legs. He had observed that among
rural postmen, Obliged to go long dis
tances on foot. there were few men who
suffer from varieose veins and those
who had varicosA veins quickly re-
covered from them. Now. as a rule. pa
tients with yaricose veins Ifre advised
TO walk as little as possible. but Dr.
Marehais has changed all this and as the
result of experiments he has success
fully carried out on 81 patients he as
serts that the most effective cure for
varicese veins in the legs consists Of
walking. He shows that. in order to
obtain lasting results, ii is necessary
to go back TO the cause Of the atlliction,
which is the apprehension Of the blood
In the veins. II is, he says, possible
even for those badly afflicted to cure
themselves by rational daily walking
exercises, preceded by massage Of the
legs.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05
TERRIER ATTACKS A LION.
Recent Exploring Expedition in Af-
rica Marked by Some Thrill
ing Experiences.

A recent exploring expedition along
the boundaries OF British East Africa
killed 80 lions and had some thrilling
adventures Capt Maud. who was in
command. writes in the Philadelphia
Inquirer "Baird had few days be-
fore been mauled BY lion, The brute
charged out from patch Of brush and
Balrd's shot failed TO stop him. The
next moment the lion had knocked
him down and was maullng him
"Bairds FOX terrier James. which had
hitherto had well-merited reputation
for discretion. performed prodigles Of
yalor and positively found his way into
the lions mouth. Bu, he was not Of
his majesty's taste. and was elected.
strangely enough, With little hurt.
Meanwhile Balrd's two shlkaris be-
haved splendldly one caught the lion
by the tail and pulled. while the other
very cooliy shot him through the
heart Baird had several wounds. some
Of them deep. but the miracle Of his
escape Al vel as that of James was
explained when Il Was seen that tho
lions Jaw lad been broken by Baird'i
hrst shot"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05
is GUEST OF plckpockETs
Visitor in "select Circle" Loses Only
Hypodermic Syringe and
Morphine Supply.

A curious story Is told in the London
Chronicle about dabbler In literature
who has been studying the criminal
classes at frst hand, and succeeded in
obtaining an introduction TO "a select
circle Of clever plckpockets," with a
regular meeting place OF their own. The
first time he shared one OF the social
evenings" OF this group he carried moth
ing In his pockets save the money neees-
sary TO take him home. On the next
occasion he took some gold with him,
and on leaving the house, early in the
morning. found that II was still in his
possession. but, on the other hand. he
missed something "of no value TO any
one but the owner" bottle Of morphia
and hypodermic syringe. He Hehastened
back To the house and begged the mem
Der OF the club with whom he was best
acquainted TO get the missing treas
ures restored. But he was too late; he
was shown the fragments OF the bottle
and the syringe. The men liked him,
and, knowing his weakness. had deputed
one OF their number TO prevent him
gratifying his morbid desire. at any rate
for that one night
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05
PAPERS HAVE ODD NAMES.
Russian Publications Are Not Blessed
with Very Businesslike
Cognomena.

The strange thing about Russla's pop
ulAr papers ls their curious names. de-
elares the Boston Herald. strekosa
fOrasahopper), BabotchkA butterfly.
syietum lThe whlstlerl. Vetr tThe
wlndl. are some names OF popular pub
llcations, A paper which was started
In Moscow some years ago was chris
tened BeeleIbub Tchornllnitsa (The
Inkbottlel was the name Of another.
Russian popular papers have, as a
rule. small clrculations. Like the daily
papers. they are subject 20 the censor,
who stops the sale for a time or alto
gether II, In trying TO be funny. any
thing offensive 10 the authorities Is al
lowed TO appear. Many papers are sub
jeot TO what Is known as the preventive
censure;" that is, the editor must
submit everything TO the authorities be-
fore publication. A censor who allows
any s@rious antl-goyernmental hint 10
escape Is dismissed from HIS post for
neglect; but this does not prevent the
editer also being punished.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05
CHINESE DOGS WERE WISE
Oriental Minister Tells Story of Craft
iness Shown by Three
CANNES.

Prince Pu Lun and the Chinese min
lister. Sir Chentung Lang Cheng. at
tended the races at Grayesend A num-
Der OF New Workers were presented to
the distinguished foreigners. and one
OF them told an Incident that Illus
trated the remarkable intelligence OF
dog OF his. The minister said. with
a smile: Il am reminded, sir, OF a
Chinese dog story. There was ChIna-
man who had three dogs When he came
home one evening he found them asleep
on his couch OF teakwood and marble.
He whipped them and drove them forth.
The next night when he came home.
the dogs were lying on the floor. But
he placed his hand on the couch and
found Il warm from their bodies There
fore he gave them another whipping.
The third night. returning earlier than
usual, he found the dogs sitting before
the couch. blowing on It to cool H."
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05
DENIED BURIAL IN SIBERIA.
Body Of Unfortunate Killed on Rail.
road Travels IL, 900 Miles
Not Yet Inferred.

The unidentified body Of a man killed
on the Trans-Siberian railroad near
Tomsk last summer is still unburied
He was believed to have come from
lrkutsk, whittier the body was sent,
only to be returned to Tomsk by the
police. Once more It was sent to
lrkutsk and once more returned by the
police as being unknown in that town
lnnumerable kilograms were sent and
replied to, no town would receive the
body, which was sent hither and thith-
er by railway, always being returned
to Tomsk. At last 1t was offered to the
Anatomical museum at Tomsk. where
II was preserved for nine months, no
one daring TO dissect It without per-
mission from the higher government.
Now the museum is being rebuilt and
the body has been once more handed
over to the Tomsk police. They again
refuse to bury It without the docu-
ments without which nothing can be
done In Russia 9aa>the unhappy body,
which is said to havA already Travelled
over li,0O0 miles. islonce more upon
its unendlng travels.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05
A GENEROUS OFFER
FROM LOUISVILLE, Ky.

We are pleased to advise our readen
that the Paracamph Company, Of Louis
vile, KY, which is owned by representa-
tive business men of that city, are offer.
ing afull-size bottle of the new, scientific,
quiek-heaiing preparation, Paracamph-
First Aid to the Injured-to any one who
has never tried 1t, and who Is suffering
from any Of the ailments mentioned
below, The ownersof Paracamph, recog.
nizing the true merit Of their prepara-
ton, give you bottle free, in order that
you may convince yourself Of its value.
The remarkable cures Of Paracamph
in all cases Of Congestion, Swellings,
Inflammation, Rheumatism, Neuralgia,
Pneumonia, la Grippe, Throat Troubles,
catarrh. Eczema, letter, Itching OF
Bleeding Piles, has attracted the atten-
ton of medical men and hospitals
throughout the entire country. Para
c,nph cures In scientific mannel. It
WORKS through the pores of the skin,
hence it can not upset or destroy the
delicate tissues Of the stomach. 1t viii
not ruin your nervous system like many
strong internal remedies. It's clean,
pure, high-ciass remedy, t,iat you need
in your homes every day in the year. A
bottle Is offered yol free If you will 81
out the coupon and mail at once Thc
use Of one bottle will convince you oI
the magical power Of this new remedy
for relieving pain and curing aiiy Of The
Gtieases mentioned above.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-08-05

A cnNrlNl-AL sIRAIN

Many men and women are constantly
subjected TO what hey commonly term
"a continual strain" becanse Of some fl
nancial or family trouble. 1t wears and
distresses them, both mentally aud ply
sically, affecting their nerves badly and
bringing on liver and kidney ailments.
with tie attendant evils Of constipation,
loss Of appetite, sleeple~sness lo@ vitali y
and dependency. They cannnt as a
rule. get rid OF This 'coutinual strain. I"
but they can remedy it heal h-dtstroy-
ing effects By taking frequent doses c
Green's August Fl9wer. It tones up I e
liver, stimulates the kidneys, insure.
healthy bodily iuncrions. gives vim ard
spirit to ones whole belng, and event.
ually dlspels the physical or mental di.-
tress caused by that continual strain .
Trial bottle OF August Flower. 25c; r, g
nlar size, 7dc Al al drnggitts. I.onisa
Drug Co.