davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
HOUSE.
CONTINUED from Page 81

protection OF the Port of Hilo, ST.
| 047.7O.
During the present fiscal period, at
time when it was thought there
might be an epidemic at the port of
IIilo, public committee was organ
lied, similar to that which had existed
in Honolulu, for the purpose of secur-
ing the contribution of a small ship
ping charge to be used for the sani-
tary protection of the port of Hilo.
This amount was collected and ex-
pended, but, the item is merely put in
the form of a clam, in order to Sc
cure an appropriation for future use,
instead of making n direct appropria-
ton for the coming period. In any
long in this bill, which carries only
items of previous fiscal periods.
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
9. To reimburse Ridgway & Ridg-
way for services rendered Fourth Cir
cult, $4,000.
1t appears that at one of the terms
of the Circuit Court, the representa-
tive of the Attorney General de-
partment was delayed a day in cross
ing the island, and the Judge insisted
upon proceeding with the calendar.
The Sheriff had either to forfeit his
case or take the responsibility of en-
ploying counsel. An attorney was
found who, though unprcpared, would
appear Immediately and conduct the
case, if he could have clerical assist
ance, and the services of Mr.. Ridgway
were secured. The next day the Dep.
Bills were presented to the proper
authorities by both parties, but were
considered too high. Ridgway & Ridg-
way were offered $4,000 as a compro-
mise, but absolutely refused it. The
fiscal period ended, and there is no
evidence to show that they have
changed their opinion and are now
willing to accept the same.
10. To reimburse All Nam, $500.
This is a claim for the refunding of
bail money deposited by All Nam for
one All Tai on March 10Th, and for
feited on March 20, 1905. 1t is claim
ed that the attorney employed for a
number of different men arrested at
the same time had the wrong case de-
ferred, owing to some misunderstand-
ing, that the claimants bail was
wrongly forfeited, and that on appli-
cation to the Judge for resembling
order, it was found that it was too
late, as the money had been deposited
in the treasury.
The fact, not substantiate the
claim. The money was not deposited
in the treasury until March 25th, and
there was ample opportunity during
the FIVE days to secure an order from
the Judge, resembling the forfeiture;
and there is no evidence that the case
has ever been reopened. 1t thus APP
pears that the accused was Mt that
time satisfied to forfeit his bail.
IL. w. J. Yates, expenses as wit
ness, Ter. VS.. +. NJ. Jones, $1,000.
~. ID. X. Kealohapauole. expenses
as witness, Ter. vs. f. M. Jones, $1,000.
10. Solomon Nahupu, expenses as
witness, Ter. VS.. f. NJ. Jones, $1,000.
These three items are claims for ex-
penses in connection with trip to
Honolulu as witnesses, involving $1.00
day for thirteen days and 5000 for
horse hire, during March, 1904. There
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
Easy.

One little maid whose duty II was to
admit callers stood at the entrance OF
a handsome Gulf City house.
The caller asked: is Mrs. Baylor int"
Nom"
"ls Miss Baylor inr'
Nom"
as Mrs, Baylor Sr.. here!"
This last was too much for the new
maid to hear with equanimity C'seen
yer hereD.
"'Cose Mis- Baylor seen me heah!
How gwlne been heah two weeks FUN
de plantation and Mis- Baylor amt seen
me heah?"-Sunday Magazine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
A SAFE MEDICINE

Mothers of small children need not
hesitate to administer Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t contains no opiate
or narcotic in any form and may be
given to baby with as much conn
and cures quickly. For sale by all
Dealers and Druggists. Benson, Smith
& Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
THE HOUSE.

The requiem of the National Guard
of Hawaii would have been sung by
the House of Representative on Sat
urday morning with Rep. Harris act
ing as chief mourner, and Smith and
Coelho lurking back of the pillars as
the villains or the plot, if Harris had
had his way.
The matter came up in the form of an
amendment to House Bill No. (Har.
ris) to appropriate $4,000 for police ex-
penses at the Lahaina riot. Harris
moved to amend his bill by striking
out the figures and wording and MAX
ing it a bill to provide the Executive
Department with $500 for packing and
shipping the arms and accouterments
of the Hawaiian National Guard back
to the War Department at Washing
ton.
He said that the Executive did not
care to remain responsible for the sew
eral thousand dollars worth of Federal
property here, as the Territory had
made no provision for taking care of it.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Coelho suggested turning the mate
rial over to the U. S. Quartermaster
here, but Harris insisted that this
could not be done as it had been re-
ceived direct from Washington.
Smith moved to indefinitely post.
pone the original bill. motion which
carried by Is to 9. Thus both the bill
and the amendment we're slaughtered
VEToES SUSTAINED.
The House received the Governor g
message vetoing certpin items of the
bill for special approximations for I'M
paid accounts, and after learning of
the Senate's confirmation of the We.
toes followed suit by vote of II to 7.
The House concurred in Senate
amendments made in House Concur
rent Resolution No. Q.
At 10:45 a. m. the House adjourned
until 2 p. m. today.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
AqnBuIg-BIenen Fire IusuIunse CO

The undersigned having been APP
pointed agents of the above company
are prepared to insure risks against
Ore on Stone and Brick Buildings and
On Merchandise stored therein on the
most favorable terms. For particulars
apply at the office of
F. A. SCHAEFER q CO., ARts
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
North German Marine Insur'oe Co.
OF BERLIN.
t. Fortuna General Insurance Co.
OF BERLIN.

The above insurance. Companies have
established general agency here, and
the undersigned. general agents, are
authorized to take risks against the
dangers OF the sea at the most reason
able rates and on the most favorable
terms.
r. A. sCHAEFER & CO.,
General AgentR-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

Superintendent of Public Works Hol-
loway was looking over the Senate
Chamber yesterday with a view TO
sweeping out the useless lumber and
making the room once more into an
office for the Secretary OF the Territory.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30

Early in January the American Mis-
sionary association, New York, was
formally in agreement and in hearty
cooperation with the Congregational
Home Missionary society in dividing
the new Hawaiian work between the
two societies. The Congregational
Home Missionary society has decided
to withdraw from it's proposed work in
Hawaii. In view of this, and at the
urgent appeal of the Hawaiian Evan
gelical association, the American Mis-
sionary association has taken up the
entire Hawaiian work, assuming the
full burden of aid to them from Congre-
gational churches. This action was
taken to save the double solicitation
to churches from the two societies
The American Missionary association
alone has made itself responsible for
the work of the churches in Hawaii,
pledging $4,000. The superintendent
of the work in Hawaii is Rev. Doremus
Scudder. DID,, of Honolulu, formerly
of Woburn, Mass. He says: The
time Is not far when Uncle Sam will
unlearn his colossal mistake and be-
gin to class the Celestial and the man
OF the Rising Sun with the much laud-
ed immigrant from northern Europe
as the peoples whom of all others we
most need for the enrichment of our
national family. Here the practical
| politician is encountering a new sort
OF American citizen, who will make his
trade infinitely harder than it would
be If Pole or Italian, or even Emer-
aid Islander had fiocked to this para
dise-a citizen who is by far the best
taxpayer that we have. fulfilling his
| financial obligations to the state more
faithfully than those of purest Amer
lean blood. We are face to face with
new problems in these islands, and
what the outcome will be only God
! knows.
| THE YELLOW PERIL"
| The following are the statistics OF
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-05-30
Rig FAREWELL SERVICE
ENDS REVIVAL CAMPAIGN

CFrom Mondays Advertiser)
"oh, that will be glory for me,
Glory for me, glory for me,
When by His grace
I shall look on His face,
That will be glory, be glory for me-
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
BOARD WAS NOT HARMED.
Experiment Showed Candle Would
Not Penetrate Plank.

fNSN NASRf FfdUks
To the Editor Of the Sun: Sir
Some one in the columns of the Sun
said he shot a candle through a pire
board one inch thick, and the Sun
advised those who were skeptieal to
make the experiment for themselves.
Acting on the suggestion, tool
ny old Queen Anne and put about FIVE
fingers of the best powder in her and
then candle, and as all the boards
out o. doors have about nine feet OF
snow on top of them. took the bot,
ON board of my bunk in the camp
and stuck it in the snow about seven
athoms distant and fired
When got to the large. | found
the candle had struck all right. but II
lad not even dinted the board and
Vas fiattened out fiatter than m
pocketbook after | had bought ms
winters rum.
| came to the conclusion that some
one was telling the Sun some damn
lies. However, did not lose the
candle altogether, / raped it of
he board and took it back into the
camp and fried pancakes with it for
ny supper.
A Lover of Truth.
Herring Cove, N. s., Feb. II.
New York Sun.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22

Joe said Mr. Murphy 20 his
friend Mr.. NcFlynn tn. paper says
there's a superhuity in the labor mar.
ket. Now. phwat in the name av saint
PATRICK is a superhuity?'
"A superhuity,' said Joe. musingly.
SIS kind of a too much that could he
done without-at Taste. so I've always
understood.
is thot it. now?" said Mr. Murphy,
fine infection of sarcasm in hts
tones. Sure. your meanings As clear
as mud itself Can't you make il a bit
palmer for an old pal?'
81 don't know as | can, said Mr.,
McFlynn but stay" he added as a
brilliant suggestion entered his mind
"A superiority, me bhoy, IS a good dale
the same thing as a feller's putin on
a necktie when he wears a fun belrd.p
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
RAINY FOURTH OF MARCH.
Damp Weather a Traditional Feature
Of Presidential lamentations,


A feature that seems to be so
much a part of our presidential in
augurations that it has passed into
tradition Is the weather Ever since
inaugurations have been held out Of
doors the elements have seem
ed to conspire to rob the cere-
monies Of a part Of their impressive
ness. The early part OF March Is In.
evitably rainy season in Washing
ton, and the majority of the presi.
dents have looked out over a waving
sea Of umbrellas as they delivered
their inaugural address. There have
been many movements 10 change the
late of this ceremony to more elem
2nt season, as an appalling list Of
leaths Is invariably consequent upon
the enforced or voluntary exposure,
but It is doubtfN If the time-honored
arrangement will ever be altered --
~ he Fourth Of March" Everybody's
Magazine.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
roothsome BITS

A New York dentist gives the fol
lowing bits out Of his experience.
" A foreign woman came into my Of,
Zee one day with her face all tied up.
The young LADY In attendance asked
her If she wished to have a tooth ex-
tracted.
/" Nav, but want it pulled
"A lady with very bad wisdom teeth
was advised to have them taken out.
"'Oh, no, Those are my under
standing teeth. can't lose them, She
said.
Little Egypt came TO me once 10
have a gold crown put on one Of her
back teeth. The gold had 10 be
pressed tight against the gum. and
while | was doing this she cried
You hurts my meat!'"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22

Charles Battel I.oolnis, the author,
has an extremely serious cast Of
countenance One day he made call
on Henry Meyer at the latters studio.
While they were chatting entered
Ernest Haskell, tho illustrator, whose
general resemblance to I.oomis Is
most striking. Meyer gazed at Che
tive for moment and then exclaimed.
How much you fellows look alike
oh, beg your pardon both your
pardons. mean"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
Her First Falling IN love.

II takes several rehearsals to make
a girl letter perfect in the little game
of matrimony, The first time q girl
falls in love all she knows about a
man is that he is good walter and
wears proper collars, that his hair
curls at the edges. and that he doesn't
tread on her frocks. Helen Rowland's
'Digressions OF Polly"
mo meul sliuo ol psslmoid pUu oqM
pun sauslM lpdauuJ STU uMouN opum
pen on mouM o. Iaavl1opun nv %
slIodold l9luo pun sloI uMol omos 10
5unsIsuoo 'alnls9 slq paulM tpl7unJ
poos y 10 olns oAuu O snnuuM 'i7au
oId uIuloJilBD v uplqoo0 mBiiH
'as1u}lspun o. slsls3 slim
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
The Man Who l. II Earneat.

The vital necessity for the quail
ties of inspiration, reality and mag.
netism was brought home to ME when
] was a schoolboy iiddling at college
functions. | saw speakers who came
forward, and Who well inst spoke SO
many words. Then would come an or
ator, a man who acted the part, who
lived the part who was the part be.
cause the believed 1t, and so swept
the people off their feet p Sousa.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
ILLINOIS Central
Corrected 70 March sth. 1905.
THE FAST NAIL ROUTE
Shortest and QUICKEST Route 70
St. Louis s Chicag

1865 a. M. Daily Chicago ysstihuis
Linitedf arriving III Chicago AZ 1880 4 ~
connecting with afternoon trains for ali pof1I
east and norfh
ego a. m. Daily st. Louis NiEht IIrnftea
sfrflnS IN -, Louis a. 7.l8 a. a.. eonnectfn
A. Union station for al points west. sseeIil
ears open al s:f5 p M
81 . a. M. Chicago Daylight Fxprepe
ezttpt sunday, makes all stops beHXeer fss5.s
Aud chicago, arriving in Chicago st $50 3. -
a;l n. m. st, Louis Morning Expreee
eseeFt SUNDAY, arriving p 81. Louis s. ID.
$50 u. M. ~. Louir Fast Mail. Rrriv.
ing In st, Louis az sos r. "a.
~ go b. m. Chicago Midday 9uecig
striving In Chicago. 0;59 p. "a.
2;32 D. Va. Daily st. Louis Limited Ar
nFlne 10 So Louis at 7.36 p. 70, oonnectiuga
unlcn station Tor Kansas Citv Omaha, Der
Rer san Francisco and an points west
@;'S& D, IN. Fast Express for gsdin r.
hngbam, Matteon, Tolona, Champaign, Ch5
cago
6il0 p. M, Thebes accommodated.
$40 p, NJ. Chicago ana Eastern r.
Dress arriving 10 Chicago at s s05 d IA. lntaAs
spolis t;25 Cincinnati, 1875 q nj, BuaaIo Il
ia Ne" York 700 q, m. Sleeping cars 81
Chicago,
pasccuoare Fer New York ard easts
go - cities should bear IN s93s 81
that the Iiiinois Central Is the quickest FnT4
by many hours, leaving Cairo a. a;ss p. n.
srriVingi IN New York At 1850 the ssshaa Elofa
ing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22

The longest novel which has ever
been published is the STORY Of the
Eight Dogs" 1t IS written in Japan.
csc and is published IN 106 volumes.
The novel contains several hundrcd
characters (not counting the dogs).
aud they are all dead by the time the
last chapter Il reached
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
me BTsnop ! ConundrIisll.

The bishop of LANDAU IL fond Of
the concoctlon Of conundrums, with
which, when country parson IN Penn
brokeshire he loved 10 hcwilder the
grave historian Thirlwall The story
gees that not long ago Bishop Lewis
concluded a clerical meeting by ask
ing his flock IF 1t takes your bishop
a week TO eat a ham. how long would
IL take him to eat hammer and
made a diplomatic departure 10 catch
bis train. When the company had
given up the problem they wired to
LANDAU for the solution, aud received
the maddening reply: 4 don't know;
I've never tried. london TitBits,
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
FRESH SALT WATER ICE.
Exposure to the Sun Makes lceberu's
Surface Fresh,

surface Fresh
1t Is often asserted by mariners
that the apex Of the larger ieeberes
re entirely free from saline matter
and that this is conclusive evidence
that the berg originally forms on dry
land, proving the existence of a, greal
continent around the poles.
1t may not be generally known, how.
over, says the English Fish Trades
Gazette, that salt water ice If exposed
to heat-to the summer sun - Is
thereby freed from salt.
DR. Hamer quotes the experience Of
Arctic explorers hansen and the
duke of Abruzzi who describe
the mineral salts of sea water as be-
ing separated out like boar frost unon
the surface when the temperatures Of
from 80 degrees to 40 degrees cent
are recorded and who note the almost
complete freedom from saline fasta
Of the water obtained from projecting
ice shafts which have been exposed
to the rays of the sun during a sum
mer, and are thus freed from the
greater part Of their salt"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22

Shortly after his entrance into po-
litical life Disraeli stood for a GER
tain Middlesex borough in the Con
servative interest. II was q person
ally conducted canvass, and. among
others the future prime minister
solicited the vote and interest Of a
well-tofo but somewhat irascihle far
MGR, who was supposed 10 be rather
doubtful In HIS political convictions.
Note for youl" he shouted, when
Mr. Disraeli made known the object
Of his call Why, III vote Cor the devil
sooner"
.'Ah, quite SOL said Mr. Disraeli.
suavely, but in event of your friend
not standing, may | hope fer your
INTEREST,"
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
SOUTHERN DIVISION
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO MEsft. II T
: NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. AT.
LANTA' CkHONYILIE. IA.
NAANAH, YTCKs Hu1sl#

aad JACKSONVILLE.
2:o5 n. IA. 1.-THE Dixie Flyes,, @rmphg@
Nashville and Jacksonville
3sAO am Memphis and Nsv Orleans Lsnsif
ed via Memphis, arriving IN Memphis Al gtls
q, IN. and New Orleans lbs b. o..
600 q, M. Panncah ana agisTtlia.
40 P. "a, daily, III n,phia snd CIV OrleSus
aast Mail arriving n Memphis Ut 7s1H D. nj AT
New Orleans al Is a nj
ITO P. m.s daily Nashville Chatanoognal
Atlanta.
Oh 4 pms Memphis and New Orleans Epecss
1000 a. m.
$40 M. Psducah Hopksnsvilie snd Ioais
vile.
1a-For through tickets, sleeting car aceo.N
modations and further sfnf0rinaftan sppg~ s
Illinois Central Passenger Station gtaaxp, fBl.
i. III. JONES' TIT Av4
A. II. HANSON. Gen paas. AIT Chicago
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
second-class ore-~ay cotonist Tick

second-class one-way coionlst Tick
sts to California.
s31.65, Cairo TO San Francisco, los
Angeles, San Diego and ALI othaF
points, taking the California commou
rate.
Tickets sold March list 10 May iEtA.
and Sept. t5th to October y1sr, 1a0B.
Any further information regards
the above RACES will be furnished up
application to the Undersigned.
JNO. nj. BEAIlL. q. RI AL,
So. Louis. Mo,
]. II. JONES, Ticket Agent,
Cairo. I'll.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
cuItlvatinq Memory.

The habit Of remembering name
as Of memorizing generally. can be-
readily cultivated with little pains
taking. Public men and hotel CLERKS
do not enter public life or the huteJ
business because tLey have excellent
memories In that particular respect
but acquire the faculty because il Is
so necessary to them II is an &C
complishment worth having.
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22
..-- atNle NJ Atrlca.

The natives of Kisuyu, In the LAS
African protectorate. go about weE
armed They carry q stout, ace.Of.
spades-shaped spear, real buffalo
hide shield, heavy. doubie-edged
short sword, a club ard several strong
sticks. Their principal garment Is
plentiful coat Of terra Gotta earth
and they wear numerous articles OF
metal as ornaments
The Cairo bulletin., 1905-05-22

1t will wash and not rub off
This complexion all envy me,
It's no secret so I'll tell
Take thou Rocky Mountain Tea.
P. G. Schulz e Sons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03
THE QUIET ANSWER.

AS young and unknown man, went
down to certain Sessions Court on the
Oxford Circuit to prosecute for the
Crown in a case of extensive robbery
from a goods shed of the London and
Northwestern Railway. Some ten or
twelve of us, all members of the circuit,
had accepted the invitation of a very
good fellow-also an Oxford Circuit
man-to drive out that evening and
dine with him at---Manor. My case
had duly, come on, and had secured
a verdict of guilty during the after
noon. Having changed into evening
dress, took my place in private
bus, together with my fellow guests,
for five miles drive out. About half
way there-I, as a newcomer, not hav-
ing, apparently, been noticed by the
rest (the inside of the vehicle was as
dark as Erebus) certain Mr.. T, a
great talker, asked in. loud tones:
who was the young idiot who
prosecuted to-day in that railway
case?"
Il was" promptly rejoined from my
obscure corner; and / never knew a
man relapse so quickly into silence be-
fore or since.-Fox Russell, in The Pail
Mall Magazine, .,,7 l.;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

neck leaving my nose and ears, which
he afterward painted with carmine ink.
How I got home that day never
knew, but after rushed fro mthe room,
the children following me, the crazy
man kicked over the stove and set fire
to the building, which was completely
destroyed. | was so frightened that I
took sick and was kept indoors all
winter. Mr.. Wolfinger visited me regu-
larly, and one night as he was going
home, he fell into hole while crossing
a field and broke his left leg and right
arm, dislocated his right hip and
sprained his left wrist.
He was taken home and doctered
for nearly a year before he got well
enough to go outdoors. The very first
day he began attending to the farm
work he was seized by ferOcious dog
while clearing out the pig-pen and so
badly injured that he never recovered
till he took the smallpox and died from
it the next autumn. Poor man! He
was a patient, devoted lover and as
true a man as ever walked.
"On the day we buried him I was so
Overcome with grief that I stepped
right into his grave in the old cemetery
just as the sexton began filling in the
'clods Of the valley and L fractured my
thigh Misfortune came thick and fast.
Brother Wits 4-years-old colt broke
|out the pasture i. field one day and
Kicked over six bee-hives. The bees
hives. The bees stung the colt so bad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-03

OF, the opal ring, and gave full vent to
Ier belief, to the edifcation of the
Others.
Among those present was Miss Sallie
Archer of Parkersburg. She had come
to spend the holidays in the city She
was old enough to remember the time
when President Harrison's grandfath-
CT was elected to the presidency; when
she had heard OF the opal ring she
said: Mercy save us! No wonder
you've had such time Why, do you
know, attribute all the bad luck of my
lie to "a beautiful opal breatpin that
friend of mine, had given me on my
2CH,h birthday. I was then teaching a
district school, and the very first day
wore the breastpin to school one of the
l"I'""" bows. John Butler who was a
regular scapgrace, coaxed an old crazy
nan mo ,nt seNuul and the first thing
] knew was the man had taken charge
of the scholars.
ale even compelled me to take a
scat among the girls, and made me
answer every question in the days les
soEl. He took down the large maps
and a number of charts from the walls
and smeared them with red and black
ink.
."Then he took it into his head that I
would look better if had a black face
He got several of the boys to hold me
me. while he took sponge and rubbed
the. horrid ink all over my face and