davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
GREETED BY
TOWN SOCIETY

The initial ball at the Alexander
Young Hotel under the auspices Of the
new manager, Mr.. Noah w. Gray, was
given last evening, and despite the in
clement weather, many townsfolk at
tended. The reception to Mr.. and Mrs.
Gray was informal. The patronesses
introduced townsfolk to the new host
and hostess of the Young and farewells
were given to Mr.. and Mrs. H. Win
gate Lake.
The patronesses included Mrs. S. B.
Dole, Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Mrs. Edward
d. Tenney, Mrs. J. S. McGrew, Mrs. A.
G. Halves, Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mrs.
Henry w. Lyon, Mrs. F. w. Mac
farlane, Mrs. C. B. Cooper, Mrs. Alex
ander Young, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Scott, Mrs.
John Mcclellan, Mrs. Samuel Parker
and Mrs. F. H. Humphris, many of
whom were present.
Dancing began shortly after hue
and continued with unabated enjoy
ment to the guests until midnight, to
the music furnished by the Ellis Bros.
Glee Club 1t was delightful function
and served to safely launch the new
manager and wife upon the social
stream of Honolulu
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

ment of patients; for the permitting Of
visitors, under proper regulations; for
the election of any patient to be treat
ed by the hospital physicians, or any
other physician of his own selection.
in which latter case he must pay for
his treatment. and for examination of
patients by the Examining Commission
at intervals of not less than one>year;
for the discharge of cured patients:
the detention in said hospitals of those
of whose cure there is hope; and for
the sending to Molokai of those in
durable
This requires the establishment of a
complete hospital. 1t apparently does
not require a patient to be sent to
such hospital, although 1t repeats that
part of the present section authorizing
the isolation of leprous patients in any
place other than Kalihi. If this sec
ton alone were the law, patients would
probably have to be sent to this hos
pital, but under the powers given the
Board of Health in section 1922, even
as amended, patients probably could be
sent elsewhere.
The chief objection to this section is
that It practically authorizes a leper
settlement in Kalihi.
Another great objection is the diff
Guilty of sending any patient elsewhere
after he had once been sent to this
hospital, the examinations being at in
tervals of not less than one year.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
BILL
PASSES THE SENATE
One Whole Section is Stricken Out, and That
Nay Result in the Final Defeat
Of the Measure.

The yesterday passed the liquor BILL but with
the measure is concurred
by the House Section "a bill provided that all per-
sons to whom was unlawful under sell
should refuse testify the who sell to
them should be held in jail until they did testiand this
that the Senators objected particularly Even Senator
Dowe who seemed be managing the fight for the bill the
although made speeches. could hold the forces
the for this section when there show
amendment strike his hand up with
the affirmative.
Otherwise the bill that it believed will be
ceptae has, course pocket
upon extremely probable that its fate depends upon
the action of the House
The Department of Public Works the grill in the
House. of the Ilo and scoring from the
committee permission what called "a wilul violation Of
contract"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
wHITEwAsHEs P1NKHAM.

The majority report, submitted and
read after the above, follows:
1--WE do not concur.
"The attractions of the rules of the
Board of Health during the late visit
of the Legislature were, according to
the evidence, almost entirely by mem
bers of the Legislature and two drunk.
on men, and largely while the Presi-
dent of the Board of Health, and the
Superintendent were engaged in listen
ing to the complaints of lepers at the
meeting.
"While we feel that Mr.. Pinkham
made mistake in judgment in allow
ing permits to more people than could
properly be restrained with the force
of the Settlement, but We think that
his judgment was affected largely by
his intense sympathy for the lepers,
who objected strenuously to having to
visit their friends through the barri.
cades surrounding the corral. The
mistake is not likely to occur again,
and Mr.. Pinkham is too valuable a
man in that position to lose.
(Signed)
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
GENl. McCASKEY
IS COMING HERE

The transport Logan which left Ma
Mia April Is, for San Francisco via
Honolulu, will carry as a passenger
Brigadier General William S. McCaskey
of the United States Armv, who has
commanded the first brigade at Manila.
General McCaskey will go to Denver,
Colo, to command the Department of
Colorado.
The transport will also carry the first
and second squadrons of the Thirteenth
Cavalry, 2S6 enlisted men, 1856 casuals,
80 sick, five insane and eleven general
prisoners. The vessel will arrive at
Honolulu about May 5. General Nc
Caskey went to the Philippines two
years ago as colonel of the Twentieth
Infantry. Both the General and Mrs.
McCaskey have been prominent in Ma
Mia social circles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

beginning "the attention. Mr.. Pink
ham states that emo specific act, cor
specific failure to act is alleged in the
resolution
Your committee submits that any
officer of the government failing to
carry out his duty to the fullest extent
ought to be discharged and more par
ticularly ms the President of the Board
of Health is by the laws clothed with
very large powers, and powers which
even the Governor dare not evade;
and further, all the evidence adduced
clearly shows incompetency on the part
of l.. +. Pinkham.
Your committee were strongly i'm.
pressed with the admission in the evl-
dence given by l.. Il. Pinkham, and
horne out by j., d. McVeigh, to the eff.
feet that eighteen hours before the
people arrived at kalaupapa. the Pres
ident of the Board of Health sent a
message. to Kalaupapa informing the
Superintendent of the Leper Settle
ment that there was no need of a cor
raj, etc.
We believe it is one of the solemn
duties of the Senate to advise the Gov
ernor to remove an officer who is in.
competent and especially head of a
principal department, which depart
ment has absolute powers in many
cases where the life and property of
the public are in many ways under its
control
A copy of the evidence produced,
the statement of l.. Il. Pinkham ana
several letters filed during the course
of examination, are hereby filed with
the clerk of the Senate.
We therefore recommend that the
resolution pass.
Respectfully submitted,
w. G.. ACHI,
Cbo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
BIG LAWYERS PRAISE
THE REVISED Laws

Secretary Atkinson has received from
the New York law firm of Dillon g.
Hubbard, who passed on the Hawaiian
bonds, letter of thanks for a copy
of the Revised Laws of Hawaii sent
on to the lawyers. The gentlemen
write:
"We beg to acknowledge the receipt
of the volume, and to thank you. for
it. We have examined it with no or
binary interest, We find that the work
seems to have been carefully compiled,
and the annotations, index and official
documents which accompany the COM
pilation evince careful editorial super
vision, and greatly add to the useful
ness of the work"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
c. II. DICKEY,
S. w. WILCOX,
PALMER 2, WOODS.

McCandless moved the adoption Of
the minority report, but Bishop said
that he wanted consideration post
poned until all of the Senators were
present. "This is perl sps the most
important matter that will come be-
fore the Senate at this session." he
said, land it is no more than right
that every Senator should be here
when it is considered and take his
burden of the responsibility.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
THE HOUSE.

"The Hilo armory is, by the neglect
of the Public Works Department and
the wilful violation of the contract by
the contractor, an inferior and I'M
workmanlike building"
This was the conclusion reached by
Lewis, Lilikalani and Kalino, the spe-
cial committee Of the House of Repre-
sentatives, to whom the matter was
referred.
The committee reported that Asiat-
les had been employed on the job; that
the contractor was present on the job
only three or four days, instead Of
constantly. as called for by the con-
tract; that the contractor, i. w.
Whitehouse & Co., sublet the, contract
to j. G. Carter and then appointed
the contractor its foreman and paid
no more attention to the job: that the
stills, posts. Orders, stringers and roof
trusses were not according to specifi-
cation; that the splicing, trimming,
window caps, iron roof, iron ridging,
flooring, withdrawing, painting, rus
tie, nails and steps were not as called
for, and that on the whole job the con-
tractor had saved about 5000, or IL
per cent of the contract. The exami-
nation was made by John Ouderkirk.
The report was adopted.
MERELY BOOKKEEPING.
A joint resolution from the Senate
CONTINUED on page 3D.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
MANY BILLS PASSED.

House Bill 21s, providing for expen
ditures of old appropriations, went to
the Revision Committee ON third read
ing.
House Bill 100, protecting vested
fishing rights, was read for the second
time and passed. 1t will be read for
the third time on Tuesday.
House Bill 81, the opium license
bill, was read for tie third time and
indefinitely postponed.
House Bill a., relative TO fac ex-
animation of attorneys, was read for
the second time an, given IL the Judi
ciary Commit =.
House Bill POI was taken up, the
committee having reported, and pass
ed as amended Achi refusing to vote
because the President would not stop
the voting to have the title read to
him.
House Bill 149, the firearms license
bill, passed second reading. 1t will be
read for the third time tomorrow.
House Bill 1872, the flash oil-test bill,
was referred to the Public Lands Com
mittee, with instructions to report not
later than this forenoon.
House Bill 1877, to control the speed
of electric ears and put speed indica
tors upon them, was tabled on second
reading. nl
House Bill 100, amending the license
laws relative to alcohol, bowling al
leys and boats, was tabled on second
reading.
House Bill 200, amending the pub
lie school laws so as Ito make children
of foreigners pay tuition, and provid-
ing for the furnishing of school books
at cost, was tabled.
House Bill 2l0, for the relief of C.
NJ. Kai by refunding 5000 bail money
wrongfully forfeited, passed second
reading. 1t will be read for the third
time today.
House Bill 22l, giving parties to lie.
gal causes the right to be heard on
appeal by full bench, passed second
reading. 1t will be read for the third
time today.
House Joint Resolution No. s, the
Wahiawa road resolution, was read for
the third time and passed, Kalama and
Woods voting against it.
House Joint Resolution No. 10, NAM
ing the Capitol "Iolane Hale" pass
ed third reading, no vote being cast
against lt
TRADING STAMP BILL BEATEN
House Bill 160, the anti-trading
stamp bill, was taken up as unfinished
business and read for the third time.
The vote upon the bill was as follows,
Hayselden changing his vote before
the result was announced:
Ayes = Dickey, Dowsett, Gandall,
Hayselden, Wilcox-5.
Hoes-Achi, Bishop, Brown, Hewitt,
Isenberg, Kalama, Lane, McCandless,
Paris-9.
House Bill 81, fixing the order of the
payment of the liabilities of deceased
persons, was read for the third time
and tabled.
House Bill 14s. repeating certain
sections of the Revised Laws, passed
third reading.
House Bill 1872, providing for the
letting of contracts for public works,
was read for the third time and on
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
THERAPION

chasers should see that the word 'Therapion''
appears on British Government Stamp lin
ID sold by the principal Chemists Throughout the
world. Price in England. 30 and 4/6. Pm
white letters IN a red ground) afixed to every
package By sfier OF His Majesty's Hon. Com.
missionsrs. and without which It is a forgery.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

Contractor ]. H. Wilson arrived in
the Claudine.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
LAWMAK|NG
TO BAD END
Leprosy Law Tinkering
Produces Vicious
Middle.

HOUSE BILL NO. 17s. RELATING
TO THE LEPER SETTLEMENT
AND HOSPITALS, ETC.
Following are the changes made by
this bill:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
ACHI SCORES PINKHAM.


S'S fihf'a'
The report of the snecial comm;ttea
anno;nted "a maka On ;nvas+;oat;on 80
The conduct of President P;pEbom ~
tbe BOARD of Health unon tba AL;
resolution ADVISING tho Gnvornor 60 ra.
move that official was snbmitted 20
the Senate vestordov oftornonn Tho.o
were in Fact two ronorts Al; s;antn.
one ealing for P;nkb,m 10 ramnvaf
and the balance of the committees snn'
portinp the President of tbo Road af
Healtb
The Acbi ronort which wos reoa
frst follows.
Hon. d. p. R. Isenberg President of
the Senate
ate Resolution No. At was referred, re-
spectively report:
The object of the resolution is to ad.
wise the Governor to remove the pres
ent incumbent of the Office of and as
President of the Board of Health for
the following reasons:
First. Section 1l31 of the Revised
Laws OF Hawaii clearly and distinctly
sets forth who, and under what con
dltions persons may visit places set
apart for the segregation of lepers or
those presumed to be afflicted with lep-
rosy, and under these conditions one
Il. y. Pinkham, President of the Board
or Health, acting as such executive Of
hcer OF the Board of Health did issue
permits to considerable number of
persons to the corral only.
.vSecond. The permits of the Presi.
dent must be considered as absolute,
put on the arrival of the passengers at
haiaupapa, 1T was found,
(a) That they were received and as
sisted to land by lepers;
CD mat there was not any corral,
properly speaking, for them to go to;
,r>,
Am n'Asi'H.
,(c> That T. T. p;nLho ..;. =.
his canacitv az pres;dont 90 tho 81
/ ~ UaaIth ID no. =, - u sne I'oai I,
ed for tho oorrv;nn out po
of Soct;on 11aI 80 IL pa,,;a1 I
of Hawai-; -'"
Third Tho aforesaid T. p;,L,.
tho known nresidont of .ho pnnrd 20
Health was nj that Tina tho Ioth a.,
of March 1oO5 nrosont - RoIo.
bnt bo failed 70 carry an. a. ~, 1T
tions of nerm;ts oran;od ~, r.; ' III
tberebv he faiied in he dn,,, ah
president and against tbo nn,,;e sasal
tv and contrarv 70 Low
Fourth Co1s;derab,c ovidonoo ~. 9
given before vour committees and liz
eral time was allowed ~ NJ T r.
Pinkham IN cross.eyam;no vii o.sos
put summed up, all of the testimony
,yorro,t -. aa..:.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25
FAILS TO DO HIS DUTY.

Sixth. In the last paragraph but one
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-25

A joint resolution from the Senate
CONTINUED on page 81
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
a WORD ABOUT INSuRa.cE.

We were persuaded some years ago
that if we would lend the weight of
our influence in getting the city to
Jetef and Boardman for artesian
water. that an up-to-date fire depart
ment would follow, and we would be
hailed as public benefactor for the
reason that we would have almost
complete fire protection and the fire
insurance of city property holders
would be only mere bagatelle.
Well, whatever influence we pos
sessed, much or little, we vigorously
used it in persuading the citizens,
through the city council, to make the
contract for we did want Ocala to
enjoy cheap rate of fire insurance
We don't know how it is with
others, out with us, there has never
been year that our rate of insur-
ance has not been greater since we
have had fire protection than it was
| before we had any protection at all.
This is no bunc0mbe statement. 1t
! is gospel truth.
When we Were where the Tea Pot
| now is, we were told that we were
| near drug store and the risk was
hazardous; since we got down here
near a Manager we are told that the
risk is extra hazardous.
From two per cent before we had
any fire protection, our rate has
grown to be more than four and a
half per cent!
We are for any sort of an insur-
ance tnat will bring us the least re-
lief: city insurance, county insurance,
state insurance or United States In
surance.
Anything, dear Lord, anything.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
MASS OF SORES
Awful Suffering Of Little Boy
from an Itching Humour
CURED BY CuTICuRA
Not One Square Inch of Skin on
His Whole Body Unaffected

"My little son, boy of five, broke .
out with an itching rash. Three dock
tors prescribed for him, but he kept
getting worse until we could not dress
him any more. They finally advised
me to try a certain medical college,
but its treatment did no good. At the
time I was induced to try Cuticura
he was SO bad that had to cut his
hair Off and put the Cuticura Oint-
ment on him on bandages, as it was
impossible to touch him with the bare
hand. There was not one square inch
of skin on his whole body that was
not affected He was one mass of sores.
The bandages used to stick to his skin
and IN removing them it used to take
the skin Off with them, and the screams
from the poor child were heart-break.
ing. l began to think that he would
never get well, but after the second
application of Cuticura Ointment I
began to see signs of improvement,
and with the third and fourth appli-
cations the sores commenced to dry
up. His skin peeled off twenty times,
but it finally yielded to the treatment.
Now ! can say that he is entirely
cured, and a stronger. and healthier
boy you never saw than he is to-day"
ROBERT WATTAM, 4ez7 Center
Ave. Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 80, 1897.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19
SHALL WE HAVE NEW COURT hoUsE7

To the Qualified Registered Voters Of Marion:
In compliance with the annual rec
concentrations of the grand jurieS of
Marion county for years, and the
seeming demand of our people for an
up-to-date count house, commensu-
rate with the necessities of our grow
ing county, and IN keeping with its
progress on other lines, the county
commissioners over year ago adopt
ed resolution as prescribed by stat
utory law, giving notice to all con-
cerned that at their next regular
meeting the matter of enlarging the
court house would be considered, and
invited the public generally to attend.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

WHAT DOES JUDGE SEE" DAVID BREWER /
1.-THE Religion of Jurist. - r. 90, Supreme 1alss

Hon. David J. Brewer, associate
Justice of the United States supreme
court, recently spoke in the old
South street church in Boston and
what he said has been extensively
copied and commented upon by the
press of the country.
The subject of the eminent jurist's
remarks were the Religion of
Jurist," and he spoke in part as fol-
lows:
Life is a glass into or through
which all look. To some it is bit of
mirror, and the beholder sees only
self. To others it is more or less
transparent, and through it appear
visions. clear or dim, of the great
world and its manifold mysteries. 1t
is covered by the work we do, the
character we form, our hopes and as
pirations, and that color casts its hue
upon all we see How different are
our visions. The uSurer sees only
the glitter of gold; the giutton only
the feast; the soldier the pride. pomp
and circumstance of glorious war;
the politician the shouting and APP
proving populace-
''And so l might go on. | come
this evening to answer the question.
What does a Judge see?' What have
forty years OF judicial life revealed?
Has this life work so darkened the
glass that | behold only selfishness,
vice and crime? Or has the glass
been made more and more clear, Civ
ing certainty and precision to the
vision of Him who is the beginning
and the end, revealing an infinite
hand underneath struggling, tempted,
aspiring humanity, and opening
glimpses of fathers house of many
mansions, not made by hand, eternal
in the heavens?
1.-The highest thought of the judi
cial life, is justice. That is its ulti-
mate purpose. But what is Justice?
AS be ween individually, it is secur-
ing to each the exact measure of his
rights, and taking from each the ex-
act amount of his obligations. In
other words, it established a perfect
balance between every act and its
result to the actor. Hence the fire.
quent picture of the blind goddess.
Law in the moral world is as inn
perative as law in the material The
memorable certainty which apper-
tains to the latter is an attribute of
the former. The one is the mathe-
MATES of matter; the other the
mathematics of the spirit. The scien-
fist is never satisfied until in all the
phenomena of matter he has disclosed
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

The Florida Banking & Trust Com
pany, of Jacksonville, are sending
out a statement that contains some
very important information. 1t says
that the great fire Of May 5, 1901 de-
stroyed 2 800 buildings valued at S15,-
OoO, 900 since which time permits
have been issued for 4,731 structures
valued at S25, ZOO, 600. The popula-
ton of the city in 1895 was -, SIS;
the population in 1905 is 44,357, near
ly doubling itself in ten years. The
postoffice receipts in 1895 were S67,-
1879; in 1908, S161, 200. Assessed valu-
alton in 1895. 81, us. POO; in!lS04, S17,-
$50. $50. Lumber shipped in 1895,
3,541 ,515 feet; 1905, 49,, 2S7, 153 feet.
The city's banking facilities..are given
as follows: Atlantic National Bank,
$3.50, 600; National Bank of Jackson
vile, $500, 600; Commercial Bank,
500. 600; State Bank of Florida, S5O,-
600; Union Savings Bank, $25, 600;
Florida Bank & Trust Company, ST..
OOO, 900. Total banking capital, 1905,
81, 1926, 900. Total in 1895, $575. 900.
Increase in ten years, 81, 25O, 900.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1905-05-19

They also secured rough pla rs for IT'S
enlargement.
AT the next regular meeting OF the
board quite number of the taxpay-
ers of the county met the board. The
plans for charging the court house,
together with an approximate cost OF
each plan, were submitted.
The citizens present generally ex-
pressed themselves as being in favor
of so charging the court house as TO
make it up-to-date in every partlcu-
lar. The board of county commits
sioners thereupon took formal acuion
to enlarge the court house upon plans
practically amounting TO the erection
of A new one, a. in such case is pro-
viued by law.
Later the board adopted d plan and
specifications for its enlargement,
and employed a competent architect
10 supervise the work, advertised tor
sealed bids to enlarge the court house
as per plans and specifications on file
in the clerks office.
On the day specified d number OF
bids were submitted, publicly opened,
and after mature deliberation the
contract was awarded to McIver &
MacKay, who, under all the circum-
stances, were considered the lowest
and best bidders, the contract to be
executed as soon as the money was
secured to pay for the work.
The counties of Suwannee, Column
bia and Bradford having without au-
thority of law issued aid sold suf-
ficient amount of county warrants to
raise funds to pay for the erection of
court houses in those counties, and
having had them built, your board
determined to give due notice by
newspaper publication that applica-
ton would be made to the Legislature
of 1905 for SPECIAL legislation author
izing it to issue $50, 200 in county war
rants, to be sold at par, with interest
added not to exceed ) per cent per
annum, said amount to be issued in
ten annual installments of $1,000
each, with interest added.
Bills to that end were prepared and
introduced in the house and senate
and referred to the judiciary commit
tee which, upon examination, came
t0 the conclusion that such IegiSla
ton would be setting a bad prece-
dent, Notwithstanding they had re-
ported favorably upon bill 10 vail
date warrants that had been issued
and sold in other counties as provided
for in our bills.
In the meantime a member of your