davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
IN TH[ HOUSE


Uas little f1r record o1 ,h. minutes
which were read today
Tho first matter to come up was the
communication from tho sonlte send
ing back the County bin blouse Bnl
NO - with amendments The bin as
amended was taken up section boy Sec
ton
Aylett moved that the House should
not concur I'm view Of the many amend /
ments made by the Senate which apJ
peared In the bill.
Kaniho thought that the main thing
was TO pass a County bill and suggested
that the House should concur in the
whole lot Of amendments made by the
Senate This would pass the matter
up to the Governor and then If he
vetoed the bill there would be time for
the legislature to override his veto. II
changes i'm the act had to be made this
could be done by the next Legislature.
II was foolish he thought, to take the
bill up section by section as a day or
more might be spent on every section
and thus so much time would be spent
that no County bill at all would be
! passed. He moved that the House con-
| cur IN the Senate amendments.
Kalino seconded the motion to con-
/ cur. II was only necessary TO read
| over the Senate's amendments, he said,
! i'm order to see that the upper house
/ did not want County Act at all. He
/ thought it would be better TO give no
! County bill than such "A bill as IT would
be with the Senate's amendments. The
people asked for bread and the Senate
offered them a stone also it was not
wise to swap horses while crossing a
stream Kalino further garnished his
| eloquent speech with other wise saws,
remarking with originality of high
order that half a loaf was better than
no bread, that a rolling stone was
worth two i'm the bush, that it was a
long lane that had no ash-barrel I'm 1t
and that people who live in glass
houses should pull down the blinds.
{ Fernandez thought so too.
Mahelona seconded a motion by Hol-
stein to concur with all of the Senate's
amendments except the one which pro-
vided for the appointment of super
visors among districts.
The flow of Mahelona's eloquence was
I interrupted ny NAt NllAig VI ipNNi0 49, >
Atkinson with a message from Cover
nor Carter.
once more the county bill took charge
and Kaleiopu made a long speech IN
l favor of a conference.
e Andrade supported Aylett's motor
that the House should not concur in the
. amendments and the motion carried
81 Rice moved that a conference com
mittee of seven be appointed one from
n each district and one at large, with in
- structions to report to the House in TIVE
days. The motion was adopted.
3 The speaker appointed the follow
5, ing as a Conference committee on tn
d County bill: LIST district, Fernandez
End Holstein; Bird Haia, 4th Harris; Of
" Waterhouse; 9Th Rice; at large Aylett
3 Pail introduced a bill for the estah
d lishment of fire department in tn
= town of Lahaina. 1t passed first read
ing by title.
= A number of bills which were report
= ed as printed by the Printing committe
: passed second reading and went to tn
> different standing committees.
Rice's bill to amend the Revised law
respecting juries and trials by jur!
e. passed third reading without oppos
ton.
"a The House rose at noon.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
1880
a1,5OO

Section 2. The Auditor shall not
draw a warrant in payment for any of
the objects named in this Act, except as
herin provided, and the unauthorized
expenditure of any money from the
Treasury to be hereafter accounted for
to the Legislature by indemnity bill,
is hereby expressly prohibited.
Section 8. Any public official who
shall falsely certify or approve for
payment any bills or voucher against
any item of this Act, shall be deemed
guilty of a mlsdemeanor, for which the
offender shall, on conviction thereof, be
fined not less than Fifty Dollars nor
more than Five Hundred Dollars. Dis
trict Magistrates shall have jurisdic-
ton in all cases under this section.
Section 4. All agreements or con-
tracts made and entered into by any
officer of the Territory of Hawaii by
or under which public money is to be
expended, shall be void and of no effect
unless the Auditor shall endorse there
on his certificate that there remains
unexpended and unapplied, balance in
the fund or appropriation already
made for such purpose, sufficient u
cover the amount involved in such corr
tract or agreement.
Section s. This Act shall take effect
on the date Of its approval"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
BREAKS THE GLUT
IN SUGAR SUPPLY
OREGONIAN ARRIVED TO LOAD
AWAY VERY SOON FOR FRISCO.

The glut in the shipment of sugar is
being relieved The barkentine Irm-
gard gets away today for San Francis
co with LIB tons OF sugar; the barken-
tine Archer sailed sevral days ago with
1889 tons, and the bark Gerard c. To-
hey will probably sail tomorrow for San
Francisco with about 2,100 tons.
The arrival of the S. S. Oregonian this
morning from Puget Sound ports will
considerably relieve the situation at
this place as she is to take. nearly 5000
tons of sugar from Honolulu alone. The
schooner Helene is to begin loading SUI
gar in a short time.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
HALEIWA.

The Haleiwa HJceI, HOnelulu's ia
nous country resort, on the line of the
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords it's guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf tennis, billiards, fresh and salt
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited,
two hour train, leaves at s:22 a. m;
returning, arrives in Honolulu at 10
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
DEFICIENCY
APPROPRIATIONS
GOVERNOR CARTER SENDS A BILL
MAKING APPROPRIATIONS FOR
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.

The Governor sent the following
message to the Legislature this morn
ing:
ITO the Legislature OF the Territory OF
Hawaii
THE great reduction I'm appropria-
tiOns made In the session OF 1904 has
naturally resulted in an increased NUM-
Der Of appropriations for the present
period which are inadequate. / am not
able at this time to present you with
all of the additional appropriations
which are needed.
On the Department Of Justice and,
connected with It, the work done by the
Attorney Generals Department there
is an emergency, in that there has been
an unusually large amount of work,
considerably in excess of previous es-
Inmates The appropriations are ex-
hausted, and there are no funds avail
able for the conducting of the various
| Circuit Courts and the proper summon
| ing of witnesses to appear before them
by the Attorney Generals Department
1T is, therefore, necessary to ask
your immediate action on the accom-
panying appropriation bill.
(Signe0 &c. r. CARTER,
! Governor.
Executive Chamber, April 5th, 1905.
The Governors Act ran thus:
BE 1t enacted by the Legislature of thu
Territory of Hawaii:
Section 1. The following additiona
sums, amounting to Eleven Thousand
Five Hundred Dollars ($11, 100000, ar
herby appropriated, to be paid out o
all money i'm the Treasury of the Terri
tory received from all current receipt
of the general revenue for the curren
expenses of the Departments, for tn
period commencing with the LIST day o
July, 1904, and ending with the Goth da
of June, 1905:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
= Judiciary Department.
PAY of Jurors and Expenses,
= First Circuit Court .........,...$ 800
PAY of Jurors and Expenses,
Third Circuit Court ............. 200
: PAY of Jurors and Expenses,
Fourth Circuit Court .......... LOO
. $50
- DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORNE
t GENERAL.
. Attorney Genrars Office.
o "Incidentals, Attorney Genrars
Oftict ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1t
Expenses of Witnesses in Grim
e ipal Cases ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. is
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
CONTINUED on Page Severn.

1t Is said that the Kaneohe Ranch
Company lands are soon TO be brought
into the Land Registration Court for
the purpose Of securing a Torrens land
title for them
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
MIowERA ARRIVED TODAY.

The S. S. Miowera was sighted at
11:4O o'clock this morning from sydney,
Brisbane and Suva, en- route to Victo-
ria and Vancouver. She will sail this
afternoon for Canadian ports.
verslty OF Waseda, Toxic. On their
return from California, whether vic
torious or vanquished in their con-
test with Stanford, the Japs win prob
ably meet the Punahou or some other
Honolulu baseball nine.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
PASSENGERs.

Per stmr Mikahala, April s, from
Kauai ports: NJ. s. SOuza, j. SanninOs
Y. Fuzimoto, James KOgh, J. +. Hack
field, Hans Isenberg, b. ID. Baldwin and
wife, Masters Baldwin, Miss NJ
Menghr, A. w. Judd, Mrs. Robinson
and 81 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
HE'S DEAD.

School Teacher-GeOrge Washington
would not tell lie. Don't you want to
be like him, Willie? Wnlie-NO, ma am.
why not?' Hes deaG. Kansas
City Times.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
DEPARTING.


Wednesday, April S.
Stmr. Helene, Nelson, for Hamakua
ports, at noon.
Schr. Moi Wahine, for HOnOipu and
Kohalalele, at 2 p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
AN INNOVATION
IN LEGISLATION
THE GOVERNOR NOW INTRO
DUCEs BILLS IN HOUSE AND
SENATE.

Secretary Atkinson heralded by the
proclamation, Message from the Gov
ernor," entered the Senate chamber and
handed President Isenberg an envelope
that proved to contain a message en-
closing, and urging prompt attention
to, bill making appropriations for de-
partmental uses of the Territory.
motion that the bill pass first read
ing and be referred to the Printing
Committee was carried in a moment,
but Immediately the Senate seemed to
be greatly troubled.
l. was that the bill had no constitu-
tional father, as the Executive has no
authority to introduce a bill in the
Legislature. AS a matter of fact,
though, the Executive did initiate. this
particular bill as plainly as Senate
committee ever submitted a bill.
Achi, after some conversation around
the Senate chamber in suppressed
tones solved the difficulty by moving
that the name of Senator McCandless
be inserted in the bill as its introdueer.
This carried and the bill went on the
regular course.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
SPEND OVER $2lO.OO0
CONTINUED from page one.

which is guaranteed by McBryde. The
agreement sets forth that the sugar
plantation is at great expense pumping
water for irrigation of it's cane fields
also for power, and is DESTROYS of Sc
curing cheaper water and power by
making use of that which is being de-
veloped by Rowell and his associates
in Wainiha valley and that the COM
pany win therefore pay over to the
electric company $4,000 of the second
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVING.

Wednesday, April 8.
S. S. Miowera, Hemming, from the
Colonies, at 1880 y. m.
Stmr. Mikahala, Gregory, from Kauai
ports, at $3.50 a. m, with 400 bags sue
gar.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05

Want ads in the Star bring quick re-
turns. Three lines three times for %
cents.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
Woods, Gandall, Dickey and Hayselden
as the Senate conferees.
LICENSE BILLS.

Bill As had certain sections referred to
the judiciary and others to the Ways
and Means Committee, and the House
had bill on the same subject of licen-
ses, he moved that the sections referred
as stated, the House bill mentioned
and the Senate bin as a whole be refer
red to a special committee that if
found necessary, should have printed a
substitute bill covering the entire sub
ject.
This carried and the President APP
pointed Bishop, Achi, Dowsett, Paris
and Hayselden as the committee,
At ~ m. the Senate adjourned
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05

star Want Ads Day 20 oentg.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05
$1,000
DEPARTMENT OF THE ATTORN
GENERAL.

"AttOrney GenraIs Ohice.
"Incidentals, Attorney Genrars
OlllCl - AsiVV
Expenses of Witnesses in Grim
ipal Cases ......................,. l,SOO
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-04-05

Honolulu, T. H., Aprl 4, 1905.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
WILLIAM AND MULEY MoHAMMED.

THE Kaiser pleasure trip in the Mediterranean and
pleasure bent he has frugal mind. Spain, Italy
Britain all of them interested the Nedter
through dominion of the islands of that dee
agreement following the British treaty that
France should have the job OF keeping Muey Mohammed Sultan of
the straight and path 1t known that
objected this having there But the
Kaiser knows the of keeping his nghbors hot water and dur
ing yacht has visited Muley Mohammed and bad
William refuses consider the
made by the Mediterranean nations and advises the
Sultan that he need much attention to France This dis
quietng and taken connection with the Kaser intrusion
Turkish affairs is little short of alarming.
The Sultan we'll skilled in playing the European Gov
against each other and will wait long before beginning
game impressed than Britain
indications Kaisers indorsed
Petersburg In this there possibilities Russia is baked
Eastern Asia and her former policy of forcing her
southwark the buffer and the Bosphorus
do this she have free passage through the Darda
nees for her Black Sea navy which denied by the treaties
with Turkey. alliance would be
force Turkey abrogate the and the Dadane
diplomats their thinking all
s the
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

Il may be all he called me and more, =
he said with an ominous calmness,
but L still have some pride left.
have to be shown the door but once"
The girls hands trembled violently
as she leaned against the olive tree.
Orne, with his head bowed sullenly, did
not Notice this. When he raised his eyes
she was still leaning against the tree.
He saw strange, new light in her
eyes. and all at once he realized that
she was no longer a child, but wom
an, and that her woman's heart was
his. The fact that there was love in
his own heart was as much of shock
to him as the discovery of this an
swering love in hers. He could have
cried out with the joy and pain of it.
He rose to his feet. pale and shaken.
Il must be going" he said roughly.
"Going?" she asked blankly.. Going
where?'
He laughed harshly I've all the
world to choose from" he said bitterly
He drew her gently to him. For one
moment her head rested on his shoul
der and her soft brown hair brushed his
cheek.
Orne senior had long entertained an
idea. 1t was that some day his son
would steady down and marry EtheIyn
But being wise old man and knowing
too we'll the dangers of match making,
he said nothing of this either TO his son
or his ward. Now as he satin the Ii
brary after the stormy interview with
his son he felt that his hopes had re-
ceived their death blow. For long
time he sat by the red-shaded lamp,
pondering deeply. Then he rose and
went into the garden
He walked rapidly up and down
the terraces for a time, his head barred
to the warm. light air. He saw the
light in the olive tree and went down
the path TO investigate. AS he neared
the tree, ne caught the sound of d
woman's spasmodic sobs. He stopped
and peered through the darkness.
What he saw beneath the olive tree
lifted a great weight from his heart,
and brought grim smile to his lips.
mo. no." the girl was saying wild
ly. Il cannot let you co. it will break
my heart
His sons voice answered sooth-
ingly:
1T is best that should go. dear. 1t
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
WOMEN POLICE WANTED
BY MATRONS OF new
YORK SOCIETY.

There will be women police in this
city within the next few weeks. IL the
members of the Intermunicipal Com
mittee on Household Research have
their way, says the New York corre-
spondent of the Philadelphia North
American Police Commissioner Nc
Adoo has been asked TO appoint suf-
ficient number of female preservers OF
the peace TO cope with the refractory
girl servants who decline to accept a
discharge and, with skillet armed. defy
the world.
The society women behind the
household research movement declare
that their purpose is TO protect the
servant and employer alike, and as
sert that woman policeman can bet
ter accomplish the result than a rude
man who chews tobacco and knows
naught of diplomacy.
Mr.. McAdoo hasn't quite reconciled
himself to the innovation, and fears
the women guardians OF order whom
he might appoint would sally forth in
the glory of blue jackets ard blue
skirts. with brass buttons, helmets
and night-sticks.
He fears the complications that
might ensue should a mild-mannered
and highly refined policewoman be
called into a kitchen to eject six
foot girl who was simply aching for a
scrap. To say the least, he is skepti-
cal of the powers of persuasion under
the circumstances
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

won't be for long at the most. I'll
prove I'm worthy of you. and then I'll
come back to claim you
Optimistic young IDIOT! muttered
Orne senior, as he strobe into the cir
Gle of dim light. Ethelyn gave a lit
tie startled cry, and Orne junior
glared at him savagely.
1T seems" said Orne senior. with
icy composure, that you haven't madt
trouble enough. but must needs add
this Lothario business TO your already
large repertoire of transgressions-'
Young Orme's face went black. His
fists clenched; for moment 1t looked
as if he would strike the older man.
Then with an effort he controlled
himself.
Say what you like about my other
affairs. but kindly leave this to me. =
he said in voice hoarse with anger.
You're not worthy to worship the
ground she treads on" said the elder
Orne.
Good God. don't 1 know that?'
said his son. He turned on his heel
Hold on. Sir Touchstone," said his
father. Wait minute. can't you ?'
Young Orne turned. "Wen?" he
challenged.
A rare smile curved the mouth of
the elder Orne.
Your spirit in this thing is all very
fine" he said grimly. but you'll very
likely find the world tougher propo-
sition than you imagine, especially IL
you assail it penniless. I said I'd cut
you off without cent. and 1 wiIl'
The harsh voice softened wonderfully.
.'I'll give IL to Ethelyn instead
He shuffled UP the path toward the
villa and left them there in amazed
silence.
A gust of wind ratified the gray olive
leaves. The little lantern swayed dam
gerously It's paper cover caught fire
from the fiuttering candle. There was
a momentary fash of flame; then
darkness.
Your little lantern of the soul has
gone out she said.
Anyway, it stood no show with the
greater light we have found he re-
piled.
Copyright, 1905. by t. c.. Mcclure.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
CHARACTER.

Many of US understand and appre-
ciate the truth that mans true char
acter depends upon his real. interior
motives. He is only what his motives
are. and not. necessarily. what his mo-
tives appear to be. We know that, if a
man only controls the appearance of
anger and hatred, he has no real self
control whatever. We must stop and
think, however, to understand that this
seems to be just what the Lord meant
when he told US to clean the inside of
the cup and platter, and we need to
think TO realize the strength of the
warning that we should not be whit
ened sepulchers. .-Leslie's Monthly
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
NOT GOOD ENOUGH.

OF course. Bill Westunberry is a
good man; every man is good man,
under our form of government, but
suppose We hadn't any better men
than Bill? asks the Atchison. Kan,
Globe. What would the country
amount to? Bill is A years old and
he has never earned more than 81 so
day in his life. and he couldn't hold
that job. He has never done any
thing for himself, for his country or
for his town. His wife supports him
with two cows and forty chickens.
which gives him ample time to tell
what other people should do. Really,
now. while Bill is a good man, suppose
we hadn't any better? What would
the country amount to?
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
:: THE SMART SET*
BY SILLY SHHKP

she will visit Mr.. and Mrs Thornton
Crittenden. Miss Briggs will assid-
uously pursue her art work while
away. Her studio in town. at Kearny
and Clay streets. with its furnishings,
il open to disposal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Walton Tully
have been entertaining a house party
at their cottage at Santa Cruz
Mrs. John Thomas Porter and Mrs
Fernando Pfingst received a large
number of callers yesterday IN their
apartments at the Pleasanton- This
was the last at home TO be held by
these hostesses for the season.
Miss Alyce Borel and Miss Sophie
BoreI win be at home this evening in
formally TO a few guests
Miss winifred Mears viii be tea
hostess next Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Macfariane
will spend part OF their California Wis
it at Byron Springs
Mrs. GerrlI 1lNlu6otOu LdAoAho 49,
Yesterday for Alameda, where she VIII
spend the summer at her mothers
country home. Fernside-
Mrs. Clarence e Music has discon-
tinued her day at home for this sea
son.
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Nathan have
moved TO their new home. 21O1 Cen
trail avenue, Alameda, where they VIII
be at home Sunday, April 3.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
REASONS FOR LAUGHTER.

When the young mistress of the
house entered the kitchen she carried
herself with great dignity. She had
come TO call the cook to account.
Mary" she said, Il must insist that
you keep better hours. and that you
have less company in the kitchen at
night. Last night l was kept awake
because of the uproarious laughter of
one of your women friends
''Yis. mum. know" Mary replied
cheerfully, but she couldn't help it..
l was telling her how you tried to
make cake yesterday afternoon
Birmingham Post.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
THERE is NO CAR. "

THE Lord spake to Pharoh: "Let people GO
| And still the fette the lash piled
The God wrath OF God Is SLOW
But Pharaoh's heart hard-and Pharaoh died.
The Lord snake TO Caesar: my children free
The darkened land and foam
Till rolled the bilows. iron-crested sea,
And ruin wheIn ancient walls OF Rome
His thunders filled the skies
But deaf aret tyrants Wide and far
in maddened millions rise,
And round the world Czart
-Lesles Week
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04
PREACHERS REBUkE.

A Scotch divine. says the London
World. had risen up in the pulpit to
lead the congregation in prayer, when
a man In the front row of the gallery
took out his handkerchief to wipe his
brow, forgetting that a pack of cards
was wrapped up in it. Noisily the
whole deck was scattered over the
floor of the gallery.
''Oh, mon, mon" solemnly remarked
the minister. surely your psalm book
has been but i'll bund.'
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-04

The tea given on Sunday by Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Waln-Morgan Draper
was one of the delightful affairs for
which these very hospitable folk are
noted. In honor of Mr. and Mrs
Samuel Hopkins. of New York many
guests bent their steps toward the
Draper home, which was hlled WIN
merriment during the entire a1ter-
noon. Miss Elsa Draper and Miss
Dorothy Draper assisted their parents
in receiving. Among those who were
asked to meet Mr.. and Mrs Hopkins
were Mr.. and Mrs. Grayson Dutton,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Williar, MIS-
Gerrit Livingston Lansing, Miss Maye
Colburn, Miss Alyce Borel, Miss So
phie Borel. Miss Ursula Stone MISS
Mary Mariner, Miss Irene Saoin'
Miss Claudine Cotton. Miss Elsie CHI
ford. Miss Evelyn Clifford, DIR. j. e.
Stinson, Lieutenant Pratt, Lieutenant
Anderson, DR.. PRESLEY, Captain Fai-
son, DIR. Bruce Foulkes. Sherril SeheH.
Thomas Barbour.
The Sorosis Club rooms were filed
yesterday on the occasion Of the clubs
annual musicale The programme.
under the direction of Mrs. Oscar
Mansfeldt, was most happily selected,
the compositions full of beauty and
the singers in excellent voice. They
were Mrs. NJ z. Blanchard, Mrs
Richard Rees, D. Conner Richards and
Hother wismer-
Misc Annie Francis Briggs will
leave San Francisco in fortnight or
so for an indefinite stay in London
and Paris. While in the former city