davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-14
THE HOUSE.

There was a long debate in the
House of Representatives yesterday
afternoon on Harris's bill to exempt
ordinary corporations from the neces-
sity of filing annual statements of
their affairs, but no conclusion was
reached on the matter.
1T SEEMED QUEER.
Early in the afternoon Holstein Is
bill to provide for the issuance of GER
| tificates of Hawaiian birth caused
some amusement, or rather the trans
lation of it in Hawaiian did. AS
| explained by some Hawaiian members
the translation made it appear that
any woman about to become a mother
would have to secure a certificate
from the Secretary of the Territory
to the effect that the child would be
Hawaiian. The bill was properly ex
planned and then passed without op
| position.
SEGREGATING JURORS.
I Andrade's bill TO give the court dis
cretionary powers in the segregation
and confinement of jurors in civil and
criminal cases was up for third
reading.
| The bill encountered some opposl
tion several members appearing Il
think that it would enable outsiders
to tamper with jurors.
Aylett moved that the bill be in
definitely postponed. The motion wa'
lost.
Continued on page ~
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-14
TANTALUS PARK BILL
PASSED BY SENATE
The Reservation viii be the Small and Not the
Large One---Liquor License Law VariousIy
Amended and Passed Second Reading.
tFrom wednesdays Advertiser)

passed the Tantalus Park bill yesterday but in such
shape provides only the smaller park of sevenseven
liquor bill the changed that
administration from which is said have emanated will
hardly know the bill when it gets back O it.
spent lot of time debating corporation bill,
reached did, however, through with
a of business.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-14
HABITUAL DRUNKARDS.

The provision that forbade the is
suauce of license within 1000 feet of
the boundary line of any protesting
property holder precinitated row.
Achi contending that the provision in
question would prevent the issuance of
any license whatever. Achi, talking
on, moved to strike out all of Section
of the law, excepting that part FOR
bidding the issuance of license to wom-
en- and minors. lis carried so that
the provision against issuing licenses
to drunkards and the 1000 foot provis-
ion were stricken out.
"And that" said Bishop, "kills
the bill.
The provision giving the applicant
for license the right to have his appli-
cation submitted to arbitration was
stricken out.
The provision forbidding the sale of
liquor to minors and habitual drunk
ards was passed, and the relatives of
habitual ,runkards can prevent the
sale of liuuor to such persons. A per
son twice convicted of drunkenness is
to be considered as an habitual drunk
| ard.
All saloons must close at 1880 p. m
The provision providinC that whole
salers must keep a record of all sales
was stricken out.
And then the Senate got badly
tangled on the proposition that tn,
Treasurer be compelled to refund Il
the heirs of licensees deceased the pro
portionate part of license in case sal,
licensee shall die before the expira
tion of the time for which the licens
| 10 nai1 Tho prnviS stnn6 lasuit
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-14
EARLY SESSIONS OVER.

The Senate began the dav yesterday
with the discovery that the early ses.
sion was not paying proposition, as
having tendency to kill the clerk
with work, and accomplish little in
the way of legislation. And so there
will be no more of it, an adjournment
being taken yesterday until 10 O'Clock
this morning. Yesterdays proceed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-14
SMALL TANTALUs PARK.

Senate Bill 6, the Tantalus Park bill,
was next in order on third reading, ana
was considered by paragraph on mo-
tion of Dickey. This was to bring the
fight directly on the point as to wheth-
er the park reservation should be for
the larger tract or the smaller. The
bill and the majority report of the
committee recommend the setting aside
of all the public land on Tantalus, and
Dickey spoke in defense of the larger
park.
McCandless said that in 1880 all the
land on Tantalus had been taken for
the benefit of the Honolulu water
works, and he contended that, because
of that reservation, the people who
held property on Tantalus had no title
to it, and he contended that the pas
sage of this bill would be virtual
acknowledgment or confirmation by
the government of the right of the
people on Tantalus to their property
holdings. He thought all the people
should be thrown off Tantalus, and all
the property taken for the public use.
"Kuokoa!' said Dickey. 81 am
willing that you should take it all.'
Dowsett contended that McCandless
was iiSht' anu putStiOneu tue TlRnJ VI
the Commissioner of rublic Lands to
sell any lots up there. He argued
strongly against anything more than
a 20-acre PARK, at the most The ar
gument that the Tantalus Park would
be for the poor, was absurd. How
would the people get up therel Also,
he argued that this bill was gotten up
in the interest of confirming shaky
titles to land. That was possible,
( but it was foolish to seek to set aside
176 acres of land that was already in
the hands of the Superintendent of
Public Works as water reserve, al
though he would have been willing TO
compromise on twenty-acre park. If
these lands could be sold, which he
doubted, then they should be and the
money turned into the Treasury. The
Territory needed the money.
The bill caused long debate, but
was finally passed with the park reser-
vation cut to II acres. The vote fol-
lows:
Ayes-Achi, Bishop, Brown, Dickey,
Hayselden, Lane, Paris, Woods-S.
Nays Dowsett, Gandall, Hewitt,
Isenberg, Kalama, McGandless, Woods
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-14
ROUTINE MATTERS.

Senate Bill sc, the liveryman s lien
bill, was read for the third time and
passed.
House bill ll2, the Tax bill, was CIV.
en- to the ways and means committee
to hold until the House acts on the
Senate tax bill.
Senate Bill 113, relating to diseases
of animals, passed second reading. 1t
will be read for the third time today.
Like action was taken with
reference to Senate Bill ia, on the
same subject.
Senate Bill III allowing visitors to
! the leper settlement under proper re-
strictions, passed second reading. 1t
will be read for the third time to-
day.
| Senate Bill lis to provide for the
sale of mortgaged stocks or shares
passed second reading. 1t will be
read for the third time today.
House Bill 75. relatinO to negotiable
instruments went to the judiciary com
mittee on second reading.
Senate Bill ll9 defining the rights OF
district magistrates. passed second
reading. 1t will be read for the third
time today.
Senate Bill 1ol, giving $4,000 foi
the county act, passed second reading
1t will be read for the third tim,
today.
House Bill l6O, the anti-tradin,
stamp bill, passed second reading. L
will be read for the third time to
day.
KAU GETS COURT.
The governor veto of House Bill
giving Kau term of the circui
court was taken up at Hewitt s re
! quest. Hewitt opposed the veto, de
nying the governor IS assertion tina
the landing was bad, and claiming
that there We're plenty of accommoda
: tions at Waiohinu for the court. Th
veto was beaten by the following vote
i Ayes Brown, Dickey, Dowsett, Gan
dali, Hayselden, Hewitt, Kalama, Lane
Wilcox, Woous-10.
Noes Bishop, Isenberg, McCandless
Paris.
= Absent and not voting-Achi, /.
i House Bill 81, providing for tn
$ widows right of dover, was postpone
K on second reading until Friday on me
n tion of Brown.
e House Bill 1o7, providing for cost
I in proceedings in chambers, passe
k second reading and will be read fo
l. the third time on Thursday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-14

ings began with a recess of half an
hour to enable the clerk to catch up
with his work.
Then, when business really began,
Senate Bill 112, relating to the protec-
ton of domestic animals from infec-
tious disease was read for the third
time. The bill created considerable
amount of discussion as to it's wording,
during which the Senate got a little
tangled. The bill, however, finally
passed, Achi, Hayselden, Hewitt and
Lane voting against it.
The leader., 1905-09-06
A Rare Bird.

A rara avis in this vicinity, the
Great White Heron, the Ardea
Alba Of ornithology, was yester-
day seen lowering over the little
lake south Of Mr.. Brooks Hardy s
place.
Mr.. G. A. G. Steinweg, Of the
East Union Lumber & Mfg. CO.,
shot him at the noon hour. The
spread Of the wings Of this beauti-
ful white bird measured 81 inches;
bis helght54 inches, and his weight
was about 3 pounds. The light
ness Of the body Of these birds en-
|abIes them to ascend TO q great
height. Their feathers we're high
# prized ID feudal times BY roy
atty and knighthood. The flesh
of these birds was also highly es-
teemed as q great table luxury.
Mr.. Steinweg Ii having the.bird
mounted By a taxidermist, and
will use him as an ornament.
The leader., 1905-09-06
LOCAL ITEMS.

A. G. Seavey & Sons are among
the city's best advertisers and are
building up and retaining trade
accordingly.
q The postoffice was closed Mon
day on account Of Labor Day.
The Leader Office keeps open ev-
cry day on the same account.
F. S. Swain is erecting a frame
building to be used as a store on.
his lot just north Of the African
Methodist church in Petersburg.
If you desire Baptist hymn
books, get them from the Baptist
ladies Of the PearIhayen church
and thus assist them in paying for
their new organ now on the way.
Mrs. Felix Thompson, of Bogue
Chitto, is a visitor today in this
city. She is actively engaged in
furthering the interests of the en-
tertainment to be given at Bogue
Chitto Friday evening for the ben
eeft of the Methodist church.
Sheriff Applewhite. assisted by
Deputies Stanley Byrd and Will
Meter, surprised and flushed a
big squad of white crap shooters
near ". F. Parsons residence
Saturday night. All Of the par
ties implicated have not yet been
arrested, but they are known.
Chas. 7. Butler, who graduated
with honors at Mississippi's State
University in June, will leave to-
morrow to matriculate at the
State University of Missouri, 10
Gated at Columbia. Mr.. Butler
will take q three year course of
law. This excellent young man is
a son of DIR. and Mrs. j. I. But !.
Ter, of this city. and has distin-
guished himself for scholarship
ever since he first entered the pub
lie school of Brookhaven. We
predict for him successful fu-
ture.
Last Sabbath at regular confer
ence at the Baptist church the
following messengers were elect
ed to the Lincoln County Associa-
tion, which convenes with the
Arlington church on the Friday
before the third Sunday in Octo-
ber: r. H. Purser, FL. r. IIol-
comb, R. j. B oone, j. E. Sasser,
=. P. Jones, Jas. King, G. I.
Montgomery; alternates, w. f..
Parsons, B. I. Hobbs, NJ. McCul-
Tough, Edgar Green, John Purser,
VIM. J. Maxwell, ". +. Davis.
The leader., 1905-09-06
DOIngs Of the Board Of Supervisors.

The Board of Supervisors met
Monday and has been busy ever
since.
County Road Commissioner
Montgomery and Supt. John Mill
er, Of the county farm, made their
monthly reports.
On representations Of physical
infirmity and pledges of reform,
the board granted conditional
discharge to Bad Hunsucker, a
prisoner on the county farm, up
on the payment of So in cash Oh
his fine.
An order was passed that there
issto be no more hunting or fish
ing on the county farm.
Petitions were filed for The cs-
tablishment Of two new public
roads inbeat 2.
The bids for the county print
ing we're not opened, because the
matter had not been advertised
for the legal period required
after the order was passed, and
new order was adopted for bids
to be filed on or before the first
Monday in November.
The petition for new constable
in district No. / was received and
action postponed until next
month.
Bids were fled Monday for
working all the roads by contract
on the4West side of the |. G. rail
road, the same duly scheduled and
final action on these postponed un-
til today. The board is consider
ing these as this report closes.
The leader., 1905-09-06
Another Bird.

Mr.. w. Lee Bowman, who lives
on his farm 8 miles southeast of
Brookhaven, had the strange for
tune to shoot and kill a "bird"
this morning that very much re-
sembles the eagle. 1t was perch
ed in one of his trees and he shot
it with a Stevens rife. 1t is a
handsome species and.measures 50
inches from tip to tip. 1t has
four claws wonderful for strength
on each foot and a beak and head,
the image Of an eagles. Mr..
Bowman will have Mr.. Smith, the
taxidermist, to mount it. For
rare birds, commend us to Lincoln
county.
The leader., 1905-09-06
Fine Jersey Cows for Sale.

Parties desiring to purchase
first class milk stock will find first
class young Jersey cows for sale,
ONE with young calves by their
side, others due to come III the
pen at an. early date; and at ex.
ceedlngly low prices, the quality
and breeding Of the stock consid-
cred.
These cattle we're shipped from
the greatest Jersey center in the
State and selected by Prof. j.. S.
Moore, Of the department of
dairying at the A. & M.
For same call on
GEO. A. LOVE.
The leader., 1905-09-06
Three Members Of Company Il. Have
Yellow Fever.

Capt. j. L. Storm informed The
Leader this morning that late ad-
vices received by him from Major
Ewing state that w. b. GalbreatIl
and Lucas Powell, Of Company II,
on detail duty us quarantine
guards, have maIarial fever at
Gulfport, and w. 2. Kennedy
Bolivar Coke and Wentford Car.
penter have yellow fever at Mis-.
sissippi City. All are under the
care of trained nurses, have the
best of attention and are doing
we'll.
The leader., 1905-09-06
ConstabIe's Sale.

The State of Mississippi,
Lincoln County.
Miazza & Bro.
No. S6Of VS..
doe T.. Cope.
BY virtue Of the above styled writ. directed to
me from the office of Hon. i. III Hoffman, an
acting Justice Of the Peace III and for District
No. One Of said county win on Monday. the
18th day of September 1905. at the Court House
in the city OF BroOkhaven. iI said c0nnty. within
the hours of eleven o clock In the forenoon and
four osei ok ii the afternoon. sell by auction to
the highest bidder Tor cash the following de-
scribed real property, Which hes been lefiei on
BY me as the property Of said defendant and
viii be sold to satisfy said writ and al COSTS
to-Wit: The Sk of Block ID, Engstrom Adj
dltl0n to the City Of Br00khaven. Miss laUx150
feet in Lot In n f Corner 81 NW54 Of NE4,
Section 1877 r. East and his interest In Lot 1
Block 203s
The leader., 1905-09-06
BrOOkhayen Bank Statements.

The quarterly statements of the
Bank of Brookhaven and CONNER
ciaI Bank will be found in today's
Leader. The statements make a
most gratifying showing for
these important financial instltu-
tions of our town, which are stead
lily growing in popular favor and
confidence. The affairs of both
banks are in a healthy and salts
factory condition and within
few months both will move into
handsome new homes, where they
can the better serve their con-
stantly increasing list Of patrons.
Sergeant Rainey, of the Rankin
county convict farm, the man who
is credited with having five hum
dred acres of the finest corn and
seven acres of the finest cornfeld
peas in Mississippi, spent Monday
morning with the officers of the
Board of Control. Capt. Rainey
has just gotten in lot of machin-
cry, boilers, engines, etc., and in
a short time will be ready for
threshing, grinding, saving lum-
Der, making molasses, etc. The
mill will be located on the east
side of the farm headquarters, and
in convenient reach of the mana
gers and the Iaborers. Captain
Rainey states that be has a nice SUI
gar cane crop of.six acres, and is
confident that he will make 1900
to 1900 gallons of as fine syrup as
was ever seen in the State. The
big corn crop is fine also, but the
peas are still more robust, and
the vines in many places are
weighing the corn to the ground
and serious loss is feared on that
account. -Picayune Jackson Cor.
The leader., 1905-09-06
Wanted Situation.

By young man with experience in
general business accounting, desires position as
or general office work. References
and reason for desiring change gwen. At pres
ent, engaged as bookkeeper with large retail
establishment. Address,
''SAFE GUARD SY STEM"
Care The Leader.
The leader., 1905-09-06
Coming Meeting al Union Hall.

MIR. Editor: Please announce
that on the Saturday before the
fourth Sunday in September we
will have preaching at Union Hall
by Pastor Scarborough and on
Sunday morning following at 10
O'Clock there viii be baptizing in
East Bogue Chitto near Mrs. AL
lens. This will be followed by a
sermon at the church at IL o'clock
by the pastor and at 2 p. m.
Rev. II. Fl. Purser, our former
Morgan Rattler," will preach.
During the lntermission dinner
will be served on the grounds.
The public generally is cordially
invited to attend these services.
The editor and his better half
are specially invited. e. B.
The leader., 1905-09-06
StraYed.

From my farm in the southwestern portion
of Lincoln county, on or about june lst, 1905,
"A DEEP RED BULL,
abont three years old. heavy set, and marked
with crop and undeTbit III each ear. A rtasOn-
animal, or informa'i Il leading to his recovery.
Address, vi. COGIILAN,
Ruth, Miss.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20
BROWN SELF-MADE MAN
Memorial Day Orator Once Cared for
by Home Finding Society.

memorial Day Orator Once Cared for
by Home Finding Society.
J. j. Brown, of Vandalia. who has
been engaged as orator for Memorial
day here, is a first class example of
the self-made man. Though one of
the foremost lawyers in his section of
the state and with opportunity for po-
litical hOnOrs he has preferred devot-
ing himself to his profession. Born in
New York Mr. Brown was early left
an orphan and fell into the care of a
home finding society that placed him
in the home of farmer near Vandalia.
He took kindly to his new location and
grew and throye. When he became a
young man he worked hard for an edu-
cation and did not stop working when
he had secured il. Mr. Brown comes
to Rock Island with the reputation of
being an elOqueRt, :orcefnl and con-
vincing speaker.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

.62-We are recognized as the best
and largest grocery in the tri-cities.
We carry full line of game, poultry,
fancy cheese, fruits, vegetables. teas,
cOffees, canned and bottled goods and
staple products in imported and do
nestle goods. We carry the goods
that's right. Try US and you will be
satisfied. Who and where are we?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

5S-You will miss it if you don't at.
tend the grand free concert and show
every evening at the corner of Second
and Scott streets, Davenport; IS of the
best musicians and comedians. When
all others fail, the phenomenal
krause' will cure. Where is he To-
Gated?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

51-This is the time of the. year when
you should fix up your home, make
ID look pleasant aad nice. pat On new
and artistic wall paper The men who
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

59-This firm is located on Third
avenue, and carries the most tasty line
of chandeliers and lighting goods in
the three cities. If you are in doubt
ask to inspect their fixture rooms
Then compare with other stocks
They also wire houses, sell electric
fans, and do all kinds of electrical
work. You cannot go wrong on this
name. Who is it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

17-Near che leading hotel Is a pop,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

ular buffet that has the United Brew
cries beer and fine free lunch Also
has the best wines and liquors, and
large line of imported and domestic
cigars. Step in and see the manager.
He is always there with the glad hand
and pleasant smile. Who is he?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

1R-"You know us" Big blue front
largest store in the three cities, but by
far the smallest prices. Everything
new and up-to-date. You know us
Who are we?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

61-The leading wall paper and deco
rating firm is located on Twentieth
street The store we have made ia
nous as wall paper headquarters for
the past five years, carrying the larg-
est ana most complete selected stock
of high class wall paper and employ
ing the most skilled artists in the dec
Grating line. No one can fail to guess
the leading wall paper store of the tri-
cities Who is it?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

20-Near the theatre is one of the
best equipped billiard and pool parlOTs
in the city When you are lonesome
drop in and have a game. They are
sole agents for tbs Sally Wand cigar,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-05-20

E-Take a day off and drive out in
the country and see the scenery, fol-
mother earth is at its best. The livery
near Spencer square has the best rigs
and quickest steppers. 1t is the largest
livery and boarding stable in the city.
Who is it?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-24
Ell GAMING DE LA GLORIA

benevolencia Hababa Fl, cuando marchaba
de de Ia seT,ra de Lsrsay, que regularmene
hacfa media poche para dirigrse Ia de la Univer-
sidad, de cuyas antguas viva, llevaba
gustoso su favorto, gran asombro de los que
bian que era inabordable hasta la descortesfs.
Durante paseos nocturnes traves del fau
bourg" San German, ell viejo escrtor apoyaba
ell brazo del mdsico. y hablando famiarmente daba
rienda sueta verbosidad Sc ocupaba de mdsi-
ca pues esta para necesidad intel ctual i'm
periosa, hablaba tambien de literature pintura
elevation, ur gusto una sensbilidad, que po
dian sospechar los ectores de semanaes daribas
El fogoso imprecador converta poeta, Derstal
escuchaba satsfecha curiosdad la palabra abun-
dante animada que Ell hombre de letras vertfa
apasionadas improvsaciones; pues en- todo para
todo apasionado, sisndo Eva Brilliant uua de sus
mas grandes adoraciones.
El, que haba cooca1o en- ell bajo nivel de c,ntan-
tes de cafeconcierto artistas ceebrcs en- ell mundo
entero. que habfa hecho llorar de rabia virtuo-
sos' que cimentaban fama en- el entusasmo de las
muchedumbres, rendfa oculto de verdadera aduira-
ci6n Ia joven cantante.
TT ves hijo mio-1e decfs 4 DerstaI-Eya ss Ia
nica que sabe conmover hasta los msmeutos On aue
canta Las otras cuauto han terminado de tecir
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-24
LEYES DE 1905

Sc hallap a la venta en- la Ii
breria del BoLET1N las leyes de
1905, acompa1adas de I'm vo-
l1men de gran utilidad para los
letrados y el pdblico en- general,
conteniendo la LEY de evi-
dencia y IL appendices de leyes
de otras Asambleas references
tambien 4 la prueba en- 10 civil.
Precio de las dos obras. $500
Ley de evidencia. compra-
da separadamente ,.....S1.6O
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-10-24
JORGE OHNET

sofia acoger toda produccion habia escrito
respecto la obra DE- Dersta dez lfneas solo, que
habian hecho paidecer envidia la seccon musical
del Institute: "Esto nada y, sin embargo en-
medic del polf6nico que los desvergouzados mani
puadores de corcheas han tenido la audaca de hacer
suceder las mobiles puras armonias de los ilustres
maestros del siglo pasado erin brillaba modes
to, pero apreciable resplandor
Ell mdsico que ha realizado la obra ha sabido res
petar las tradicores, ha procurado hacer ae puro
La Instrumentation ahoga el canto ell desenca-
denamiento Tornado del metal enloquecdoI ha inven
tado ningda nstumento para que pueda af1a
dido las incohercncias aullantes de los nodern1stas
nos ha hecno cir la MADEIRA un nstante. como una
remembrance del nmo; tai Weber, ha refrescado nues-
tro pensamento. ...
Des ues de aabanzas, tan ca el, Lavi-
roa Sc haba eusa6sdo .Ssenet lenando tres CO.
lumnas enteras para maltratare poue,1e chupa
de domino sin para clio pretexto alguno, solo
por capricho.
Ell interes que ell critfco demostrao~ por Derstal,
no solo Sc haba NANTES tado los eogos que de 81
habfa hecho, sino por la estre ha .mistad que con
el entabl6.
El savaje h nbre de- letras. l-e famiarizs ba
con nadie trata3a al o compositor con marcada-