davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
EVENING SESSION .

At the evening session of the House
the Splitting bill from the Senate
was tabled on a vote of IA to II.
There came a long discussion on the
matter of smallpox where Coelho oc-
cupied an hour or so of the time of the
House.
The matter was deferred until after
the trip to Molokai.
Pulaa's bill to prohibit the cremating
of deceased persons without the con-
sent of the family of the deceased
caused a long discussion.
Kaleiopu made a speech in Hawaiian
which was not translated by Inter
prefer Wilcox.
Andrade who understands the Ian
guage objected to the speech on the
ground of it's being personal.
| Kaleiopu subsided and the bill was
considered at some length.
Section ran thus:
"If any person wishes to be cremat-
ed, or the family of any deceased, no
tice must be given to the Board Of
Health in writing, but the expenses
must be borne by the person or family
who so desires to be cremated."
Then again came the penalty clause
which ran thus:
And If any person or persons fail
to comply with the provisions Of this
/ Act, he or they shall be guilty of a
crime, and If proved guilty shall be
imprisoned not more than one year nor
less than six months"
1t may occur to the average observer
that If the bill become a law there
would be few people in this Terri
tory of Hawaii who, in the language
of the street would be "up against it. -
The bill seemed to appeal to a GER
tain section of the House and Kaniho
made a speech strongly in support OF
the position taken by Pulaa who OBJ
jected to having fun made of his bill
Again Andrade objected when he stat
ed that the honorable member was
using personalities but nobody wor-
, ried very much and the steam of Ka-
niho's eloquence flowed on unimpeded
The matter was referred to the
Health Committee.
, The House took up the matter oi
Governor Carter's message vetoing the
act providing for the divorce of per-
sons afflicted with leprosy.
Pulaa moved to sustain the veto o.
Governor Carter and the motion car
ried by "a to 6.
Pulaa Immediately followed by in
Producing another bill following thu
lines indicated in the Governors mes
sage, the bill passing its first reading
on title.
, The House decided to put Pulaa's bill
as an order Of the day and adjourned
at 10:30.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL
SERVICE FOR KAMANA.

All that Is mortal of William Kama
ma, late Warden of Oahu Prison, was
laid to rest in Kawaiahao cemetery
with impressive ceremonies yesterday.
The funeral services were attended by
large concourse of people and We're
very beautiful.
At o'clock the procession was form
ed at the home of the late Warden near
the prison and proceeded to Kawaia-
hao Church by way of King street. The
way was led by a squad of mounted
police with carbines reversed, under
command of Lieutenant Leslie. They
We're followed by carriage containing
High Sheriff Henry and Deputy Sheriff
Rawlins, both in full dress uniform.
Then followed company of foot police
under the command of Senior Captain
Parker and Captains Kanae and Hart.
Following them was a carriage contain
ing Rev. H. II. Parker. Behind it was.
the hearse drawn by four coal black
horses. On each side of the hearse.
walked four pallbearers, policemen in
dress uniform. Behind the ]iearse came
long line of carriages filled with
mourners.
Inside the church the services were,
brief and simple. After selection by
the choir Rev. H. H. Parker read the
scriptures and offered prayer. Then
Rev. S. L. Desha and Mr.. Parker made
short addresses, touching on The life.
and example of the deceased. Nearer,
, My God, to Thee" closed the services,
which were entirely in Hawaiian. Ths
it,ta l., Lot oiaI hoo tor
Rev. Mr. Desha offered prayer, the
choir sang and Rev. Mr.. Parker pro-
nounced the benediction.
Noticeable in the church was the
magnificent display of floral tributes.
Among them were an immense Police
star from the police department ara a
wreath inscribed oahu Prison with
the letters "W. K" inside the circle.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
THE SENATE.

A letter from Secretary Atkinson in
formed the Senate that Governor Car
ter had signed Act L. providing for in
dexing the records in the office of the
Registrar of Conveyances, Another
letter stated that the Governor had
signed joint resolution No. 4, author
izing the Secretary to give the men,
bers of the Code Commission and OF
the County Act Commission, and the
clerks thereof, each a copy of the Re
vised Laws OF Hawaii.
letter from the House stated that
Senate resolution No. 10 had been laid
on the table of the House. This was
Achis resolution to ask the bank;
about terms on which they would dis.
count county warrants.
THE MOLOKAI VISIT.
Another communication from In,
House was an invitation, asking th'
members OF the Senate to join tn,
House Committee on a visit to tn,
Leper Settlement. Molokai, on Satur
day evening the 18th inst, in Wilder
steamer Kinau.
'. Continued on page -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
MEDICOS ARE
AGAINST THE
OSTEOPATH BILL

The Medical Society of the Territory
of Hawaii placed itself on record last
night at a special meeting as opposed
to Senate Bill No. So, the osteopathy
bill, introduced by Senator Dickey,
which they say is a measure to let
down the bars ana give any person
with a so-called medical diploma an
opportunity to come to the Territory
and practice. In other words, the bill
as framed, makes it imperative that a
man, who has spent years of his life
in obtaining a theoretical and practical
knowledge of the profession Of medi-
cine, no matter how eminent in the
profession he may have been at his
last place of residence, to undergo a
rigid examination before the Territorial
Board of Medical Examiners. On the
other hand, an osteopathist. with a
diploma, merely has to register the
same with the Treasurer, and he or
she can then practice osteopathy.
Dickey's bill is to amend Section 1868
of the Revised Laws, to read as fol-
lows:
mo person shall practice medicine
or surgery in the Territory Of Hawaii
K. without first having obtained
from the Treasurer /: license
| in form and manner substantially as
hereinafter set forth. Such license shall
ntlx, ha nta he x1yrtft
| ommendation of the Board of Health,
| provided, however, that licenses to
! practice osteopathy may be granted to
graduates holding diplomas from any
legally chartered and regularly con-
| Quoted School or College of Osteopathy
without such recommendation of the
Board of Health. And, provided fur
ther that the practice of medicine as
contemplated and set forth in this Act
shall not be construed to exclude the
use of any method or means or any
agent either tangible or intangible b,
any person licensed to practice osteo
pathy, for the treatment of disease II
the human subject.
provided. however, that any person
applying for a license to practice os
teopathy shall first file with the Treas
urer certified copy of such Diplomi
and satisfactory evidence that the ap
plicant is fit and proper person to b
so licensed to practice osteopathy."
DIR. C. B. Cooper spoke upon the mat
ter to the association after 1t had beel
introduced by the President, DIR. nc
Donald. He quoted from various de
cisions made in several states on tn
mainland. all of which were directe
against osteopathy. The only state 4
which the legislature gave in to tn
osteopathists was Iowa.
Osteopathy. 1t was shown, was an
other form OF massage, with tn
Doctor" claiming to be versed In dis
eases OF the bones and that certai
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
THE HOUSE.

The House of Representatives is get
ting into bad habits. 1t is talking too
much about matters which really do
not amount to anything at all and yes
terday was a bad day.
Such discussion as came up during
the morning session was really Of a
formal nature, but as usual there was
a long discussion when the matter of
the coming visit to the Settlement on
Molokai was discussed.
The Health Committee reported that
it had made arrangements for trans
portation to the Leper Settlement on
the steamer Kinau On the terms previ-
ously reported. The boat WI leave
here at 10 p. m. on Saturday, March
Is, returning leaving the Settlement at
dark Sunday evening.
The report was filed.
AFTER COURT CLERKS.
The Committee on Public Lands and
! Internal Improvements reported ON the
following matters:
! For repairing Puuhue- Tavaih;,e road.
4, $4,000. Kaniho). Recommended.
! For improving Lahaina water works,
s.. 900. (PalD. Recommended.
| For macadamizing Pahoa-Keohe road,
$4,000; for constructing Mallma- -Op.hi-
kao-Kamaili road. $4,000; for lohoiki-
Kaimu road, $4,000. Q4ewis). Recon-
mended.
dan street. Honolulu. ti5O0 lHarr's).
Recommended.
For maintaining and improving Muo-
heau Park. Hilo, $4,000. (Lewis). Rec
commended that $4,000 be appropriated
The Finance Committee submitted a
letter received from the clerks os tht
Circuit Court of the Firs- Circuit sub
, mitting that as clerks they receive M
. perquisites, but that what extra worl
they do is done in their own time with
out interfering with their duties. Tn
report was filed.
III The Finance Committee recommend
: ed the Indefinite postponement of Hol
e STEMS bill exempting from license fe
2 those who sell salted, corned or jerke
{ beef. The report was tabled to be con
? sidered with the Till.
al The Finance Committee recommend
= ed the passage of Holstein's bill to re
A peal Sections "a and s5 of Act "a. 1896
with the amendment that Section l4O
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
Observation-Disclosures DAY.

Senate Bill 20, the secondhand deal
ers' license bill, on third reading was
referred to the Judiciary Committee
Senate Bill rs, to provide for the APP
pointment of Board of immigration,
passed third reading without dissent.
Senate Bill 10, on third reading, was
postponed until today.
on Lanes motion to reconsider, SEN
ate Bill 20 was taken from the Judi
ciary Committee and read for the third
time. This is the secondhand dealers
license bill. 1t was amended so that
such dealers could keep their books in
any language that pleased them, and
the bill passed without dissent
House Bill 70, to promote the display
of the American flag on school houses
and court houses, was amended to take
the Territory out of the business of
importing and dealing in flags, and the
passed third reading without dissent
House Bill 1, the County Act. passed
first reading and went to the Printing
Committee with instructions to have
100 copies printed.
House Bill so, to punish desecration of
the flag, passed first reading. 1t will
be read for the second time tomorrow.
House Bill 81, the statute of limita-
tions, passed first reading. Read sec
| ond time today.
House Bill 1O3 passed first reading
and will be read for the second time to-
day.
Senate Bill 65. providing that bank
ing institutions shall make semi-an'
nual reports, was read for the second
time. with the amendatory report OF
the Ways and Means Committee. The
report was adopted and the bill pass
ed. The bill will be read for the third
time today.
The Senate then adjourned until 2 p
m. today In order that the members
might attend the funeral of the late
Mrs Stanford in a body. They will
meet in the Senate Chamber at TAI
a. m. this morning, and proceed &c
Central Union Church.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
Observation-Disclosures


with the members OF the Health Com
mittees in the Senate and House to pre-
vent the passage of the bill Mr.. Smith
said he did not believe the Governor
would approve such a bill, even II it
passed the Legislature.
Mr.. Smith showed the bills on medi-
cal subjects which have been introduc-
ed in the Legislature. Among them
was Senate Bill IS, relating to leprosy.
This provides for a suspected person
to be taken before a District Magis-
trate. etc. DR.. Cooper said a substitute
was being prepared to this. the Lane
bill, which he thought would avoid
some of the dangers.
Senate Bill 29 relating to Chinese
sprinkling clothes, was deemed a good
one but w. o. Smith said the Supreme
Court An 1898 declared 1t unconstitu-
tional to prevent Cinnamon from spria-
king clothing in that manner.
''They have bill up now preventing
a man from splitting anywhere In the.
Territory" said DR.. Wood, dryly. IN
| should think in that case they would
surely stop a Chinaman from spittine
all over our shirt bosoms"
ihS quSStion VI CtlHtttrleS In tno oty
limits came up. Mr.. Smith thought an
expression of opinion on the subject
should be voiced. DR.. Wood and DR..
Cooper gave instances where collins In
the present cemeteries could not be
lowered in the water-filled graves and
| people had to stand on them while
earth was thrown in. In one instance
holes were bored in the bottom OF the
coffin to make the work of sinking it
easier. A resolution, presented by DR..
Cooper, seconded by DR.. Herbert, was
passed, as follows:
Resolved, That in the opinion OF the
Medical Society that it is important
that additional cemetery accommoda-
tions be provided for the city of Ho-
nolulu."
The resolution also Incorporated the
views of the Board of Health President.
in his annual report, which calls for
government control and ownership OF
cemeteries.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
of the act he stricken out.
HoLSTEIN'S BAD TASTE

Coelho moved that the House should
not meet until IL o'clock this morning
in order to give the different members
who wished to do so a chance to at
tend the funeral services OF the late
Mrs. Stanford, but, when Holstein OBJ
jected. on the score that public interest
should be conserved and a select COM
mittee of three should be appointed to
represent the House, Coelho withdrew
his motion.
Speaker Knudsen named Long, Ka-
leiopu and Kaniho as members of the
joint conference committee with the
Senate on the bill respecting the duties
of registrars of cohveyances.
A concurrent resolution was read
from the Senate suggesting that COM
mittee from both chambers should
make the following inquiries Of the
banks in the Territory:
"In case the County Act is passed
as proposed by the County Commission
with a tax law at one per cent, will
the banks discount the county war
rants?
"If so, at how much discount? To
what extent will the banks advance?
Any other questions relating to the
financial standing of the counties"
Harris pointed out that until the tax
alton bill was passed no committee
would be in a position to place the nee
essary information before any bankers
as to county taxation.
A motion by Kaniho to take three
physicians to the Leper Settlement to
examine those who might wish to De
examined was put over for a day for
consideration.
And after the House had refused to
adjourn long enough to permit the
members to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Stanford, 1t took recess from noon
until 1880 p. m. to give about twenty
of its members an opportunity to at
tend the funeral of Warden Kamana of
Oahu Prison.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
RHEUMATISM CAN BE CURED.

Many sufferers from this painful dis--
ease have been surprised and delighteu'
at the prompt relief obtained by APP
plying Chamberlain's Pain Balm. A.
permanent cure may be effected by
continuing it's use for a short time. 1t.
will cost you but trifie to try 1t. Sold.
by all dealers and druggists. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
THE SENATE
TWENTY FOURTH DAY.

There was no morning session of the
Senate yesterday, owing to the funeral
ceremonies attendant on the departure
of the remains of the late Mrs. Jane
l.. Stanford for San Francisco. Presi-
dent Isenberg called the Senate to or
der at p. M. when Chaplain Parker
offered an opening prayer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17

Wednesdays Advertiser)
The funeral services the remains of the late Mrs.
Jane L. Stanford will take place Central Union Church
this morning, beginning promptly at o'clock The Epis-
copa funeral service will be ecited by Bishop Resar and
Dr. Kncad will deliver the funeral oration part of the
interior of the church will be reserved for Stanford graduates
and part for natives of California
Following the church service, procession will be
ed and march the Oceanic wharf, where the
be laid in the of the Alameda for the
voyage San Francisco. That portion of the ship will
appropriately draped
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-03-17
NOT DUE TO POISONING.

NOT DUE TO POISONING
In Judgment after careful consideration of all
brought knowledge fully convinced that Mrs.
Stanords death due strychnine poisoning
to intentional wrong doing the part of any We find
In the statements of those with her in her last
evidence that any of the characteristic symptoms sych
nine poisoning present We think probable that her
death due combination of conditions and circum-
stances. Among these may in connection with her
able food and the unusual the picnic party
day in question These conditions perhaps somewhat
aggravated by the presence of strycnne and drugs
in medicinal capsule and possibly also by the presence
small of strychnine contained in dose of bcar-
Donate of soda The of this strychnne in the
bcarbonate of soda yet unexplained The fact that
is of usual medicinal proportions suggests either
of pharmacist else that the combination was
prepared for tonic purposes
We recognize that the preliminary hypothesis of
accidental poisoning seemed the extra
ordinary circumstances. We regard it. however, with
foundation and wholly incompatible with
in possession.
We express in too high appreciation
the generous sympathy and friendly hospitality shown by
all the people of Hawaii with whom have in
We have Honolulu the saddest errands
and leave with the feelings of gratitude
the beautiful island the generoushearted city and its help
full and sympathetic citizens
DAVID STARR JORDAN.
TIMOTHY HOPKINS
Honolulu, March I6 1906
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
A Bio Circus Coming

\ The Great Sells & Downs shows
have comple' ed all arrangements to
lexhibit in Cambridge July 5th. The
SELLS and Downs Show has advanced
rapidly during recent years until it
has reached the front rank CT tented
enterprises, and is one of the biggest
Pn the road. 1t advertises a greater
humber of features than any other
show, and, Judging from the COM
rnents of the press, the commercial
Traveller aud Others who have seen il,
the Sells and Downs Show produce !;
all 1t advertises. With the Sells &
Downs Shows from six to eight acts
are to be seen at one time, in the
three rings, hippodrome track, on
the stage and in mid air. The man.
agement of show the size of Sells
q Downs does not expect the people
to he able to watch all of the many
features, but they arrange to have
several acts OF various kinds at the
same time, so that hesrectator may
take his choice and enjoy those that
he admires most. Since peoples
tastes differ, it is necessary for cir
Gus the size of Sells & Downs to be
cosmopolitan in character in order
that all may be pleased, and those
who have seen it know that it pleases
! and satisfies the most critical
The Great Sells and Downs Shows
will positively appear in Cambridge
for one day only, giving two per-
Iformances on Wednesday July 9Th
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
RlNERSIDE.

Henry Currier is visiting his relatives
in Craft3bury.
Willard Whitcomb and wife W ere Wis
itors at Morrisville last Saturday.
Miss Susie Story, from Westford, is
spending the week with John Davis and
wife.
Mrs. Jane d. Wis, from Johnson, spent
Friday night last with her son, John
Davis.
Smith Davis and wife spent Saturday
evening last with his brother, John
Davis.
Mrs. Myra Currier spent a few days
recently with Mrs. Cyrus T,rker at East
Johnson.
John Davis and wife spent Sunday
afternoon last with his uncle, Amos
Davis, at Centeryille.
Henry Harris and wife, from Dover,
N. H., are spending few days with her
mother, Mrs. Alma Crowell.
Mrs. Clara Wrisley and Arthur Flem-
ming from Stowe, spent Saturday after
noon last at Oscar Whitcomb's.
Mrs. Eliza Lilley and Mrs. David
Trudo attended the funeral of Alexander
Slicer at Morristown last Saturday.
Walter Barnes, who has been on the
sick list for the past few weeks, does
not appear to improve as fast as his
friends wish him to.
Mrs. Eliza Lilley attended the re-un-
ion of Co. E. sd VT. Veterans Associa-
ton at Morrisville last Thursday. All
present had good time.
Prof. Parker Leach visited at Fred
Crowell's recently and he and Fred put
in day in fishing at Eden. They had
a fine time and good luck.
Mr.. Badger and Calvin Slayton from
Morrisville were at the Electric Plant
last Saturday with the Trustees, to see
about raising the dam so as to have a
larger supply of water.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1905-06-21
LAM0ILLE COUNTY COURT

The case Of Henry H. Stinson VS..
the Central Vermont Railroad tore
cover damages for injuries ale red to
have been received by him in tle ac-
cident IN the B. & L. road last year,
was on at the time of going to press
last week. The jury visitej the
scene Of the accident WEDNESDAY and
the case was taken up immediately
on their return. All of the tim. from
then until Friday night was used in
examining witnesses for the plaintiff.
Witnesses were put on to show he
cause of the accident, the cond.aon
of the road and also to prove that
the injuries then received by Stinson
resulted IN bodily in6rmitic5 from
which he is still fering, Drs. Lewis
of Burlington and Newton of Cam
bridge appeared in his behalf.
Court took. a recess from Friday
night until Tuesday morning, at
which time the case was resumed
All OF Tuesday was used IN eXam1n'
ing Drs. 7. A. Hutchinson of Mon
treal, and S. E. Maynard of Burling
ton, who were of the opinion that
Stinson's bodily in6rmities are o
long standing and of natural results
DR.. Slayton of Morrisville was also
on the stand a short mime, giving
results of medical examination. H..
Wednesday was used mainly il
examining the members of the Stat
Railroad Commission, F. c. Smitl
of St. Adams, H. S. Bingham of Ben
nington. Geo. Howard of Crafg,-yayy>,
who testified as to the condition Of
the roads in their examinatiou. The
examination Of witnesses will prob
ably continue through Thursday anc
the case may be given to the Jury or
Friday. ~