davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

to distribute meals and intoxicating
liquors amongst its members and their
guests without the payment of any
other tax ar license fee: provided, that
the payment thereo- shall not be held
to exempt such club from the payment
of taxes on its property
Nakuina objected to guests of club
members being allowed to "buy"
drinks. He induced the House by a
narrow majority, to turn down the
Senate's amendments and he with Long
and Cox were appointed to Confer
ence Committee on the bill.
The Senate notified the House that
the concurrent resolution for an appro-
priation for relieving the reported epi-
demie at Pelekunu had been adopted
with the amendment that the amount
should not exceed $1,000
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
One Cold and Another

The seasons first cold
may be slight-may yield
to early treatment, but the
next cold will hang on
longer; it will be more
troublesome, too. U n
necessary to take chances
on that second one. SCOTS
Emulsion is a preventive
as well as a cure. Take
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
THE SENATE.

At yesterdays session the Senate
put its flishing touches upon the Coun-
ty Bill, except for two sections relat'
ing to elections which were recommit-
ted. After the work on the bill was
completed, Senator Dickey made an in
effectual effort to have the County Act
submitted to popular vote after its
passage.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
SGoTT'S EMULSION

when colds abound and
you'll have no cold. Take it
when the cold is contracted
and it checks inf1amma-
ton, heals the membranes
of the throat and lungs
and drives the cold out.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists
4Os.4I5 Pearl Street, New York
soc. and s.. 90 All druggists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
THE PAHALA ROAD.

Superintendent Holloway of the
Public Works Department submitted
all the correspondence respecting the
Pahala- Volcano House road with state
ment showing the payments made to
the contractors, Benton & Arioli and
the amounts reserved on these payments
until final completion of the work.
1t was stated in the report that the
manner in which the work had been
carried on was most unsatisfactory, but
it was not probable that anv other con-
tractors would undertake the work at
the heure named. and it would cost
the government considerably more if
given out at day labor. The report was
ordered printed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
REPORTS ON BILLS.

The House by letter announced its
passage on third reading of House
Bills 60 and 52. The bills were set for
first reading today.
Achi presented a report of the Judi
dietary Committee on Senate Bills 13
and 81. 1t was found that No. 13 was
embraced in No. 81, therefore recon-
mended that the former be laid on the
table. Then No. 81 being defective,
substitute bill was submitted. The
subject is election of county officers.
Dickey presented a report from the
Revision Committee on Senate Bill SO,
submitting an entirely new bill as it
was difficult to put the original in
shape. The idea of the bill is to pro-
tect livery men from being cheated by
the owners of rigs in their care who
take them out without paying.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
TAX LAW REVISION.

When Achi's bill relating to the as
sessment and collection of taxes came
up, Dickey moved first that it be re-
jected and next that it be referred to
the Printing Committee with power not
to print it if the committee considered
its rejection advisable.
Achi said it was not his bill except
for introduction. 1t was prepared by
officers of the tax subdivision, who had
found the proposed amendments nee
essary from experience.
Dickey withdrew his objections.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
ANOTHER LINE ATTACKED.

Achi moved to strike out provision
whereby the decision of a Circuit
Judge on the sufficiency of an officer IS
bond, when the matter was appealed
to him from the Board of Supervisors,
should be without appeal.
This was lost, but Dickev tried to
reach the same end as Achi by an
amendment.
McCandless denied that II was put
ting the fate of an officer in one man Is
hands. The supervisors first passed on
the matter.
The amendment was lost.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
SPECIAL COUNTY COMMITTEE

Dowsett PRESENTED report of the
special committee on the County Bull.
Many amendments were submitted, the
reading of which was deferred until
the bill conid be taken up with the
report. In conclusion the committee
says:
"The reasons for most, if not all, of
the changes soesested are self-evident
and it is the opinion of your commit
tee that it is unnecessary to set them
out in detail. Furthermore, your com
mittee is advised that the alterations
do not leave the bill open to any OBJ
lection from legal standpoint"
After several bills, on committee re-
ports and otherwise, were advanced a
stage, the Senate took up the com
mittee's S report. Only the sections pro-
posed by the committee to be amended
were read.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
THE HOUSE.

The House did a great days work
yesterday. There were occasions,
many of them, when such orators as
Nskuina, Kaniho, Kalino, Coelho and
Broad could not stay the tide of their
surging thoughts and they had to seek
relief in expression, but on the whole
the amount of business put through was
really large.
1t was ISakuina who had the widest
talking streak. He asked for infor-
nation on every conceivable subject
and occasionally he got it.
He took fall out Of the Senate 8
amendments to the House Bill relating
TO club licenses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

new school building should come out
\of the general item of 100000 for
buildings.
Achi supported Brown, mentioning
what Honolulu got last session in the
new Royal School building, and Wal
luku in its high school building.
BY vote of members the bill was
taken from the committee and put on
the regular order.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

Achi had at first protested that the
committee had no right to submit
amendments, its powers being limited
to revision of sections referred to it,
so as to insure legality where that was
doubtful.
The point was ruled by President
Isenberg not well taken, the ruling be-
ing emphasized by reading of the rec
ords.
Now Achi began efforts at amending
that two of the Honolulu supervisors
anu stream and two of the west side.
McCandless opposed the amendment
and nine out of the fifteen members
voted it down.
Achi then moved that Honolulu have
five supervisors, three from the easr
and two from the west side. This be-
ing lost 7 to 6, on show of hands, the
mover called for the ayes and noes,
which resulted in the defeat of the
amendment.
six supervisors, four from east and
two from west side.
McCandless opposed the proposition,
giving some local Republican history
showing that the Fourth (east) and
Fifth (west) districts had dealt fairly
with each other in conventions.
Bishop showed that the three coun-
try members would be Fifth district
men anyway, which with the proposed
amendment would give the minority
of the Island of Oahu absolute control.
He regarded the bill as amended by
the committee as absolutely fair. The
amendment was lost to 2.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
BILLS ADVANCED.

On motion of Achi, opposed by
Dickey, consideration of the Govern
or's appointments were deferred by
seven votes to Monday next.
Bills passed first or second reading
by title and were referred to appropri-
ate committees as follows:
Standard telephone franchise bill.
Redemption of property bill.
Maui electric railway franchise bill.
Taxation amendment bill.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

As passed by the House, the bill pro-
vided for tax of 300 annually on
clubs which furnished meals and liquors
for members and guests. The Senate g
first amendment provided for the fur
nishing of meals and liquors or OF
liquors alone. It's second amendment
ran thus:
''The payment of said tax shall be
held to entitle any genuine bona fide
social club in which the furnishing of
intoxicating liquors is incidental to its
main object and purpose and which Is
not formed directly or indirectly for
evading or defeating the purpose Of the
general license laws Of the Territory,
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
pooR OLD RUSSIA.

speeiuI TO The Sentinel
st. Petersburg, Nov. 15,-With
Vladivostok is in the hands of rioters
and in flames. with outrages on the
Jews again areusing the world S
wrath against Russia. with Count
Witte on the verge of collapse. the
police today inaugurated ire
mendous strike, calculated to over
throw autonomy and set mp demo
cratic republic.
This action was decided upon late
last night by the workmen's strike
committee. which is now completely
under the domination of the social
revolutionists, whose leaders say that
their ultimate object is the complete
overthrow of the monarchy and the
establishment of a democratic repub-
lic The committee has appealed to
striking committees throughout Rus
sia to join in the movement and also
has appealed to the railroad men to
join them in affecting another gener-
al tie-up.
Should a general strike again oc-
cur. the government will find itself
in very precarious condition. Re
ports from Vladivostok indicate that
The rioting has not yet been sup
pressed Most of the sailors partici-
pated in the outbreak. The popula-
tion is seeking refuge on the ves-
sells in the harbor. According to re
ports, 800 We're killed or wounded
the first day OF the outbreak.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

At the fair grounds Sunday after
noon at three O'Clock the foot ball
team of the Grand Junction Athletic
society will play the Aspen eleven
which is considered one of the strong
est teams in this section of the state
The game promises TO be the best
football contest seen in Grand June
tion this year and will be Witnessed
by large crowd
Last night Che big Manganese safe
which Cashier ralbert of the Grand
Valley National bank purchased for
that institution while in Omaha two
weeks ago, Arriyed and was placed
in the bank. The big safe is of new
pattern that will stand all tests and
is regarded as the best safe made at
this time. 1t is a remarkable piece
of workmanship and has attracted
much attention.
The institution OF the Grand June
tion council. which was to have taken
place next Sunday. has been post
poned to the second Sunday in De
cember. This is a great disappoint-
ment as all arrangements had been
completed for a special train. The de-
lay was occasioned by large num-
Der of new applications which have
to be sent to New Haven for final ap-
prevail Herald Democrat.
Rev. J. E. Weir returned home
over the Midland at noon today from
Mesa where he delivered lecture
last night. his address being one OF
the numbers OF the Epworth League
lecture course OF the thriving little
city in the Plateau valley. Rev. Weir
was greeted by large audience. He
greatly enjoyed his trip, especially
the stage ride from DeBeque to Mesa.
He declares that there are signs of
prosperity on every hand in that
favored section.
At noon today Mayor Bunting re-
ceived a telegram from Ex-Governor
Alva Adams in answer to the invita-
tion extended to the distinguished
gentleman by the mayor asking him
to deliver an address at the banquet
of the Chamber of Commerce, TO be
given at the Auditorium on the
evening of November %. Gov. Adams
acceps the invitation, stating that he
knows of nothing at this time that
vii prevent him from being present.
Gov. Adams is one of the most brill
liant speakers in Colorado today as
well as one of the first citizens Of
the state and his acceptance of Mayor
Bunting's invitation will be receiv-
ed with sincere pleasure by all who
expect TO attend the big banquet.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

Quite a few very nice elaterite and
gilsonite deposits in the Uintah
country have been located and filed
upon. since the opening of the res
ervation to mineral entry. This Will
minimize the importance of the hold
ings OF the Raven and the Florence
companies, If a sufficient number are
located. 1t will be remembered that
Mr.. Commissioner Richards was par
ticularly insistent to give notification
to intending settlers that all these
deposits had been grabbed. II ap-
pears now that Mr.. Richards did
not know what he was talking about.
If anyone can show us that the reason
for the unwonted hctiyity of Mr..
Richards. was purely paternal, we
shall only be too happy TO change our
opinion of him. But we have some
well-defined reasons for believing that
his judgment in regard to uintah
lands and mineral claims, had the
faint of Mormon influence about
them
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

We think that those gentlemen
who have been selling stock of mines
in the Unaweep and Paradox valley,
are missing a wonderful chance to
present their claims as a copper-pro-
ducing district, when they permit
the chance to pass. Of presenting the
possibilities of their mining districts
TO the big copper mining men who
have been in Denver for the past
week or more. If there is any cop
per of any consequence in this state,
it is located in this southwestern
section. Our home people. without
sufficient capital for development,
may work along for years without at
tracting any but whose claims
brought into instant prominence by
securing attention, but whose claims
might be brought into instant promi-
nence by securing an examination by
men who have made copper produc-
tion their life business. 1t is an
oversight that the Hecla men could
not have been brought to this sec
ton.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
MAY EXECUTE sAILoRs.
iai to rhe sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel
st. Petersburg, Nov. 15.-Admiral
Berileff. minister of marine is con
sidering the expediency of execut-
ing few of the sailors who mutini-
ed at Cronstadt. The sailors declare
that they viii kill an officer for every
mutineer shot, beginning with Ad-
miral Berileff. The officers also
threaten to resign if the threat OF
shooting the mutineers is carried ont
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
PETITION no PRESIDENT.

New York. Nov. I5.-A petition
asking the president to use his in
huence to stop the atrocities in Rus
sia. even though there is no diplo-
matte precedent for his Interference
has been adopted by the New York
board of aldermen.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
rANMANY Is pEMoNALIzEp.

New YorlS,- Nov. 15.--Ihe possi-
bilities that Hearst may be seated as
mayor has demoralized Tammany and
some of the leaders are regretting
that they did not join the Hearst
forces when inYited to do SO before
the election.
Tammany men predict that II
Hearst wins the office, he will~bave
possession of the Tammany organiza-
tion within three months.
Attorney General Meyer appeared
before the grand jury today and ask
ed for a large number OF additional
indictments. charging fraud in the
election. 1t is thought that the con
slderation of the evidence now before
the grand jury will take all of the
present week
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
JEnoME srENr NOTHING.

New York, Nov. l5@District At
torney Jerome has fled his Ger
tiiicate Of election expenses, which he
saws amounted TO nothing. he hav-
inf spent not one cent to obtain his
election
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15
aAnnl nuIsNEp AWE.

Bucharest, Nov. 15.@Jewish mas
sacres and outrages are reported az
Bourgad and other places in Besa-
rabia The chief rabbi OF Kishenen
was STEPPED in petroleum and burned
alive
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

The burden of taxation would fall
with less severity upon all, if care
ful assessment and an equitable one
had been made. Does anyone doubt
for a minute that there is not so per
cent more of assessable property in
Grand Junction than there was five
years ago? Instead of the assessment
being slightly over a million it should
have a million and quarters,
1t is not a surprise in the least that
the city tax levy is high, at the pres
ent rate there is insufficient revenue
to maintain the business of the city.
When we advocate n larger assess
ment we do so. not with a desire to
raise the present assessment on in
side property and merchandise, which
is assessed sufficiently high now, but
upon that property that has ridicu-
lously low valuation now. The latter
is the remedy.
The daily sentinel., 1905-11-15

Anticipating that Denver would
make howl over the removal of the
offices of the reclamation bureau, this
paper suggested early last week that
the congressional aud senatorial dele
cation from this state ought to get
busy" TO prevent such removal. We
at the time stated that the action was
taken 10 punish Denver for interfer-
ing with some OF the private plans of
the government engineers. We now
see a statement that a big protest is
to be made. 1t is about time that
some of these third-rate government
employees are shown where to "head
in" who believe it is a part of their
duty to punish those people and
that the community that darss
% disagree with them or even pre-
su.,o 70 oritieise them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15
Tie Experience Of d Runaway couele.

-
>iT the city Sunday afternoon ahont 4
oc.ock, the contracting parties being.
!dr. Grover Cleveland and Miss Pan,
of Orrviile. no''>'o
It seems that they had planned to
maize n. runaway Sf it for. Suudnv
afternoon, as the father of the young
lady objected on tho grounds Of she
being TOO young.
The young. people loft Orrville on
the street car early Sunday afternoon
In company with several other young
people, intending to come to town aud
get married, but the ia, der of the
young lady caught on and he boarded
the same car. when they reached the
transfer station ut the. plaza they touli
a. park car-the father; did the same
/ thing. After reConnoitering II little at
the park they decided to ,ry and eluie
the father again by boarding car for
town. When they reached tho plaza
the tather was on hand again.
"A young man who had once manag-
Ell O rnnawaY match for himself, step
peu up to tho wanted to be groom and
toid s1lm II he would just remain Gu
the plaza for Il few minutes he would
aet'a hack and place it on the opposite
side OF the Court. House, where they
ed -to-be groom quickly agreed to
this and this was done. The young
people started around the Court House
und tho intier followed at about Is or
20 feet distance. The hack was Just
behind the circular plank sign b0ard
and they made a quick dash for it and
landed safely inside tho hack, when
they were off. The father made g
jump for the hack but he was left and
outed ut last.
The young couple made a: drive
down hcDnttie street and finally land
ed Mt the Presbyterian nance where
they were made husband and wife.
:They have the best wishes Of large
circle Of friends. - -.
The whole proceedings were witness
ed by quite crowd OF psOpie, whose
sympasbies were wholly with the bri de
and groom to- be. : .,, !;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

sympatbies were wholly With the brid de
and -groom-to be. ~ 4
!, Six Negroes Arrested In Atlanta. :
The Atlanta Journal of the 10Th met.
contained the following. =. -. |
he discovery ofa number of rail-
road tools In negro shack at % John
etreet, and large quantity Of money
found beneath the house, hive caused
thu arrest nf siS negroes W the police
aud led the officers to believe that
OF robbers, who may be wanted in
other places as we'll ms In Atlanta. =.
The negroes arrested by tue police are
James, Foster and Jessie Henry,
brothers, and. Frank .Stenson, Squire
Harris and Leonard JACKSON. The
Foster men claim to be from Ander-
son, s. O., and etate that they, and the
railroad hands employed by the South
= Mounted officers Hollis and Cowan
who made the arrests were infol Tined
that the negroes had heen gambling
and drinking in o negro shack at 90
Johns street, near the Southern railway
round house in the western part OF the
Wy. w hvnE tao ioinSStto; TSno " Au@
of the negroes the Foster brothers
and Squire Harris in the house. The
officers also discovered a number OF,
railroad tools, ahovels, hammers and
! wrenchea hidden hhahhini d stove. The
9mcers f0nnd g; . trunk with James
/ .t5af IaI9 0nII m the shack: Ihe
TRUNK when Wae opened Dy tne otit-
cers contained three pistols, three
'raynfH n slipR sft0k and other hnrfylar,a
tools <as welt As seyeral new suits OF
clothes and GnI ercf0thlng ...5z; 81. =
81 IAs soon as me negroes were arrest
ed they stat ed that they had large
quantity OK money .hnried underneath
the honee. Ihe othcer6 dtd not be-.
s :sa sss .y IiIsD' Wnen Two Sf
the negroes agreed to 90 under. the
th01ks handenffed and bring. out the,
money Two of the Foster abr0theFs
( WeEe sent aundsr the shack and after
lisglna e around :, 9 e for g 9 feY minates re-
placed ia q fruit jar wrapped in tWo
se= saa g. .ne%s2,al,sT and bank books:
waica were mace ll ong ln the r!, name 9f
book Of james Henry showed denoeitst
itof!B $500. " Sile F1ster Henry's book
Ras credited with $50 III sdepo osits.: The
books We're OF the Y.An dere0n ! Savings
i SAnksS Inc aiAat date OF thGs depoeita
being Dgcemher SSs 1904 2 he 0ficeral
fonn9 @S7Q pn James Henry While Si70;
Henry IL I James @ 'ES Hsnry ssatea 81 & tSsdee the
police 0thcerss mas he had 5000 addi-
/ uOnRl hnrtaA l. Z. l,n naegn 81 10 the shack
and thap the officers would never get
that aa nOthing could make him tell:
4 Il q Inc three &.Henry xne egr0s8is say that
they have, been smployed bythe south;
srn rasl WY ass section haads, makang
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

oold sathsf ,oss & Be- sherss and
the neS - Of Ek atinR 8 sklSea viii Sfhsil Dc;
gialt "a NDmplssa line 3 falI sly i6s af nix 5 g
gIzde .Aeattng S;ovss 8 4 carried BIZ Sui;
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1905-11-15

watched closeiy by the dealers, while
the housekeepevs = are beginning to
wonder. ir.&their Thanksgiving tur-
key will cost es much as it did last
year. ;:s:< >t',1%.,, (. = ... .s- =.
sErs. Rufus FAINT, Mrs. J. y. Chap
man, Miss Mary Berger and Miss Jefis
Edwards are spending this week ut
Bsnnettsville, S. u. attending the au-
nual convention Gss the W0men's For
eign missionary urion af the Baptist
Church. .h,'.st
David II. Clark. of Indianola. Iowa.
who represents the we'll known firm of
Powere, Higley & Co.. Valparaiso,
Ind. is in the city for few days.
Mr.. Clark is handling an educational
speciality and reports an unusual bright
outlook. ..i,i::,ts
The season is at hand of which the
bill of fare on the country mans table
1s saueaSe, p, ddings, backbone. spare
s!bs, etc. s. me Of our farmers !laro
Como very fine hogs TO look at them
reminds us of herring our fathers tell
OF the days OF yore. Z. +. =. 49,. -.
Anderson's crop OF babies has been
very satisfactory this year, and in con-
sequence of the birth rate the supply
of nurses is not equal to the demand.
However, the soothing Fsyrnp and
go-carts and carriage dealers have
replenishea their stock. # -. 49,. .
"A WOLF: ia aaid to be running wi!a In
the Brnsny Greek section of this
Pickens pasture one night last week
and killed q calf which it partly de-
and dragged OFT, 1t has been
seen BY quite q number OF people.
Some of our merchants are in favor
OF observing Thanksgiving Day as q
holiday and closing all places of busi-
ness pesifioni will be circulated
this week, and il every body signs it,
:e' dae notice VII be given in the papera.
eral suspension of hasinese. r. -, Y >,''
:Last Saturday night lMrs. Eliza big.
nibotham died at the home Of her
daughter. Mira. w. G. Turner, at the
Gluck Mills, after a brief illness with
paralysis. She was Il years OF ngeand
held in high esteem by all of her
.friends. The remains were carried to
Seneca, her Did home, Tor intermen1.
I, A few days ago the old Gray gin
house, owned by JIM. Hillhouse, in
Centerville& Township, was accidental
~ ! . destroyed l,,sts, by TIRE; ): r; Wright
the machinery and other. contents, be-
!onged to; him. The Z less is about
$500, on which there was no insur;
ance. > : 3: + s:,Ti :, = + ,
Mrs. Ada McC Claim, Wife u, b. dlc-
Claim, died Inst Saturday night at her
home in EentervilIe Township, after
mn Cpo a. hi &, e.