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

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~ rsSsSSS|SSSSsSSsS 'SSSSSSSSSSSSSS
bod orod;,s IN ,ho hooi,s ond .ho.
tnochors hoa not naid for hoois that
tbey bad reco;vedi tbat norsons othar
thon teaebers woro oiiowpd crod;t Cor
hooks viz tbe Hawaiian News Com.
nonv and Wall N;chols G. Comnonv.
hat deeds to school lands ware IN H.,
denortment safe that neodad 10 be
placed of record; that leases in the safe
showed that persons were occupyine
school lands for which apparently no
rentals were being received, and that
no adequate rent roll existed.
Thosa or;t;o;sms 90 NJ AtL;nson
roach only to The administrative s;de
If h;s ofico in Observation-Disclosures N Tho
oducat;onai s;do Uaro r Ana notbinc 20
condemn" and much IN nraise The
system of reports coming in regularly
J from the heads of each school, the
school agents and the inspectors seem
to adequately meet the situation. This
/ method Keeps the central office OF the
department rully anprised of the con-
dltions IN each school. Each such re-
port presents the local SITUATION from
ITS own point OF view The health
certihcates now required OIL tne teach-
ers IS an ldea Tor which credit Is due
TO MI Atklnsoh' me intimate knowi-
edge or conditions all over the Islands
winch Mr.. Atkinson enjoys as the re-
/ suit OF ms long service as Inspector
oeherai OF SCHOOLS ehapies MN, py
mans IN " sa 40 syS.e, "a neeP ~ soueh
W." al =; ~ VIC s'noc Ia al onue' p,esoi
, ,hs' 40 :. ~ W., oiiu ''eyo VIZ" VI
'"e e"'io e''ua''oh'
me statute mas not required the Su-
| perintendeht OF the commissioners 10
VISIT the schooIs, however desirable
TINS may De-. ms would, peileve,
ne an lmpossiDIe requirement. TO exact
OF board OF commissioners serving
without payj What visiting they may
ne aDie TO do must necessarily be con-
hned TO the schools OF Honoiulu-a part
only OF the system over which they
preside. These remarks apply in some
measure to the Superintendent, al
tbouph not 40 truly. II il n ouestior
whether the Superintendent should mot
travel tbrougb The TsIands IN nrdor 10
see for bimself that the work of the
| insnectors 10 boing done Reliance an
ones carbohydrates ia absolnteIv neces.
sarv os Mr. Atkinson saws bnt sinner.
vision and insnection II would Seem
To me arc also necess,rv AN, Iono,
visits however nv tho Suner;nton Lana
away from Honolnlu for the burmese of
investigation would certainly onerate
/ against the, efficiency of the denart-
ment.
AZ. ,.. 80 ~
MI; hthinsoa ieels enat .he present
Sc ho Jaw meets ehe present SITUATION.
agree rec With Se him Under the svstom A az
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
SANITARY MATTERS.

\ Coelho's bill to regulate sanitary
matters in Honolulu came up for third
reading just before luncheon recess.
Kaniho opposed it on the ground that
It would work hardships on poor peo-
pie If they had to go to, work now and
put In concrete floors and extra plumb
ing.
To dispose of this objection Andrade
moved new section to the effect that
the act should not apply to any house
at present used.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
THE SENATE
TH1RrY-s1xTa DAY.
lcontinued from page "

Continued from page >
The bill passed third reading on the
following vote:
Ayes-Achi, Bishop, Brown, Dick-y,
Dowsett, Gandall, Hewitt, lsenberg,
Kalama, Lane, Woods-11.
Noes Met andless. Paris, Wilcox-3.
House Bill Isl, to amend Sections
2230 and 2239 of the Revised Laws,
relating to annulment, divorce and sep
aration on the ground Of Chinese lep-
rosy, passed third reading.
CRIMINAL Law BILL.
House bill 1872, relating to fines and
costs in criminal cases, amending Sec
tions 1886, 1887 and 1888 of the Re-
vised Laws, passed second reading, to
be read third time Friday. 1t pro-
vides for the discharge of a poor con-
Wet after Imprisonment for one year
in default OF payment of fine and costs,
on proof that since conviction he has
not had any estate out of which he
could satisfy Judgment; also that inn
prisonment for default of fine, togeth-
err with any other Imprisonment impos-
ed in the same sentence, shall not in
any case of misdemeanor extend be-
yond the term of one year; also that
the time of imprisonment for nonpay-
ment of tine and costs, or either of
them. shall be deemed to discharge the
penalty at the rate of one dollar q
day.
Two letters from A. L. G. Atkinson,
Secretary of Hawaii, were read, which
announced that the Governor had sign
ed the fonowing bills:
Senate Bill 70, making special ap'
preparation for the immediate use of
the Board of Agriculture and Forestry
Senate l,ni 76, to amend Section 221C
of Revised Laws.
House Bill 10, to provide for max
ing writs of execution and other writs
of Circuit Courts and Criminal Judges
at Chambers available in all the courts
of the Territory of Hawaii.
House Bill SO, relating to bills OF
exceptions, amending Section 1864, Re
vised Laws.
House Bill so, relating to amend
ments of bonds in Judicial proceedings
amending Section 1880 of the Revised
Laws.
MESSAGE FROM GOVERNOR.
A message from the Governor to thu
President under date of March 2S, reat
as follows:
cit affords me pleasure to inform
you that certified copies of the Con
current Resolution of the Legislature
of the Territory of Hawaii, regarding
the coffee industry, have been forward
ed to the President of the United
States, the President of the Senate o
the United states, the Speaker of tn
House of Representatives of the Unit
ed States, and the Delegate of tn
territory of Hawai-, with the reques
that the resolution be properly place.
before the Congress Of the Unite'
States"
NO SESSION TODAY.
At $40 the Senate adjourned unit
Friday at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
ANOTHER VETO.

The Governor also vetoed Senate Bill
No. 46, relating to summary proceed
ings to recover possession of land.
The House sustained the veto by 81
to 6, those voting against the Governor
being Coelho, Cox, Fernandez, Lewis,
Long and Quinn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
THE HOUSE.

With two vetoes from Governor Car
ter and the overriding of one of them,
the House of Representatives would
have had busy day yesterday under
any circumstances, but apart from this
the work performed was considerable,
the most important being the second
reading of the new Leprosy Bill. This
bill, which was published in full in
Yesterdays Advertiser, was considered
in Committee of the Whole and came
through with only one or two minor
amendments.
The news that the Governor had
turned down the Sunday Bill, fathered
by Quinn, was common property be-
fore the House met in the afternoon,
and the manner in which Quinn en-
gineered the overriding of the veto did
him credit as parliamentarian. When
the Governor Is message was read there
had been no chance to thoroughly can
yass the situation. Mahikoa moved to
support the veto of the Governor, but
Quinn at once moved in amendment to
suspend Judgment until Monday, when
the bill should be made the first order
of the day. This passed and, with the
matter temporarily disposed of, the
father of the bill made desk-to-desk
visiting tour. Being assured or the
necessary twenty votes to override, he
later moved for reconsideration, Sc
cured it, and then rushed his motion
through.
ANOTHER VETO.
The Governor also vetoed Senate Bill
No. 46, relating to summary proceed
ings to recover possession of land.
The House sustained the veto by u
to 6, those voting against the Governor
being Coelho, Cox, Fernandez, Lewis
Long and Quinn.
AFTER THE TYPEWRITERS.
Apart from routine, the most inter
esting part of the mornings proceed
ings was the discussion on the second
reading OF Broad's bill to prohibit fe
males being employed in government
officers as stenographers and typewrit
ers if there were male. applicants fol
the positions.
The bill had been reported upon ad
yersely by the Judiciary Committee
Broad and Kaniho both spoke il
favor of the bill before noon recess
Pail opposing it.
After lunch Coelho also came for
ward in opposition. If the young la
dies were discharged tomorrow the PEG
pie to be benefited would not be vot
ers, but would be strangers. If Their
were fifty Hawaiian boys qualified t.
take the places of the stenographer
now employed he might have supported
the bill, he said, but he did not believ,
that there were such. He moved t.
lay the bill on the table.
Andrade moved that any further con
sideration of the bill be deferred unit
April 25.
Mahelona objected, but was rule'
out of order, motion to postpone t.
a fixed time not being debatable.
The motion to table passed.
QUINN's ITALIAN HAND.
Meanwhile Quinn had been maxim
his canvass of the House, the consid
Grafton OF Governor ,arter's veto o
the Sunday Bill having been SO quietl
shelved. He hurled a bombshell int
the opposition by moving to reconsiN,,
the matter of the veto, motion whic
promptly carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31

I have already commented somewba
on the work of Miss Dawson. I must
however, say that she shows an init
mate knowledge Of matters under he
jurisdiction; that she is energetic an,
capable, doing her work with enthus
iasm. She has had, however, very lit
tie supervision, and has, I believe alb
sorbed some duties AMI responsibility
that do not belong to her. M
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
A GOOD FAMILY L1N1MENr.

Every family should be supplied with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
For cuts, bruises, bufns, scalds or
similar injuries, which are of almost
daily occurrence. there Is nothing SO
good. 1t cools and soothes the wound
and not only gives instant relief but
brings about speedy and permanent
cure. For sale by all dealers and drug
gists. Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd.
Agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
oUINN's ITALIAN HAND.

Meanwhile Quinn had been making
his canvass of the House, the consid-
Grafton OF Governor uarter's veto Of
the Sunday Bill having been SO quietly
shelved. He hurled a bombshell into
the opposition by moving to reconsissr
the matter of the veto, motion which
promptly carried.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
THE LEPRosY BILL.

With sheldon in the chair the House
went into Committee Of the Whole on
the Leprosy Bill as prepared by the
select committee, passing it with a
couple of verbal changes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-03-31
PURELY FORMAL.

The House adopted the following con-
current resolution which was sent down
by the Senate:
z Resolved: That all committees and
sub committees having in hand the
matter of loan appropriations be re-
auested to make final report within
five days"
/, The Senate's amendments to House
bin relating to vehicles carrying lights
at night adding automobiles to the list
and making the rider and user" Of a
bicycle liable were concurred in.
Governor Carter notified the House
that the concurrent resolution regard
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
FIVE VESSELS ASHORE.
Storm is Disastrous to Shipping on
Cape Cod.

Boston, Jan. 27.-Reports from vari-
GUS points on the New England coast
indicated that the great storm of
Wednesday had lost its severity dur
ing the night but at the same time
news that four schooners and one
steamer had been driven ashore on
Cape Cod was received. The steamer
was the Georgetown of the Atlantic
Steamship company line, which struck
on Great point, on Nantucket shoals.
The crew has reached shore, but the
steamer is reported to be in a bad
position. OF the schooners two were
five masts, third was a four-master,
the names of these being unknown,
while the fourth was the two-masted
fishing schooner Monitor of Province
town, which struck during the night
on Sycamore Beach bar, off Sandwich.
The crew of four men was driven to
the rigging, where they spent the night
with intense suffering until daylight,
when the falling tide permitted them
to escape to shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Fair Treatment Guaranteed to ST. Pc
tersburq Workmen.

st. Petersburg, Jan. PA procla-
nation intended to aid in breaking the
strike has been issued by General Tre-
poff and Minister of Finance Kokan-
self.
The proclamation is conceived in a
paternal tone and points out that hon.
est wOrkmen who want to better their
condition should have brought their
demands to the government instead of
having been misled by agitators into
affiliating with a movement which is
not confined to economic questions.
1t asks them to return to work,
promising them in the emperor's name
a revision of the general laws SO as to
provide reduction in the hours of
labor, the institution of plan for
state insurance and otherwise to meet
their demands SO far as the law will
permit and guarantees them protec-
tion against interference by agitators.
The document will be followed
either by an imperial manifesto along
the same lines, in the hope of prevent
ing the spread of the strike, or by
specific preparations by the local au-
thorities wherever strikes are in prog
ress.
In promising to reduce the hours OF
labor, which are now legally eleven in
Russia, the authorities believe they
will meet the main grievance of the
workingmen. This. together with the
guarantee of protection, the authori'
ties hope will induce those strikers
who are Indifferent to political de-
mands, and which. class they declare
constitutes a great bulk of the men,
to resume work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
ARGUMENT IN sMooT CASE.
Judge TayIer Of Ohio Opens for the
Protestants.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Arguments in
the Smoot investigation were begun
during the day. Judge III. w. Tayler
of Ohio, who has conducted the case
for the protestants, opened the argu-
ment.
Judge Tayler reminded the commit
tee that it had been year since the
investigation was instituted. He stated
that the question of morals was but
incidental and that the principal ques-
ton involved was one of government
and law. He took the position that a
senator who was not respecter of
the Law he was charged to make could
not be fitted to serve in the highest
legislative body of the government.
That the church, the hierarchy and
its members were placed higher than
the law, was Judge Tayler's chief con-
tention why Senator Smoot should be
unseated.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
YELLOW FEVER AT PANAmA
Seven Gases on Board United stat
Steamer Boston.

Washington, Jan. 27.-Two cable,
grams were received over night at the
state department from Consul General
Gudger at Panama relative to the out
break of yellow fever on the United
States steamer Boston. In the first
MIR. Gudger says:
Boston arrived at Panama from
coast ports. Japanese messman died
from yellow fever Paymaster f. p.
Sackett, Lieutenant w. ID. Leahy and
DR.. Otto Kelhhase have mild cases.
The second dispatch is as follows:
Two other japanese and Private
Lafferty have yellow fever. Have been
removed to Ancop where the hospital
Is located). Not safe to remove three
cases just reported. Perry and Pierce
(believed to be surgeons) aboard. Dis
infection progressing. All cases seven. !"
The news of yellow fever on the Bos-
ton came as a great surprise to the
officials and it is believed by the bu-
reau of medicine and surgery that the
cases probably were brought aboard
by mosquitoes, as the greatest care is
exercised in preparing the drinking
water
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
QUIET PREVAILS AT MOSCOW.
prefect Promises Workmen Protection
From Auitators.

Moscow, Jan. 27.-The streets are
quiet. The newspapers, with the eX-
ception OF three, have reappeared.
A proclamation of the prefect of
Moscow has been posted at the street
corners a follows:
Under the influence Of threats of
evil disposed persons strike has
broken out. | therefore deem it my
duty to notify the working people that
energetic measures have been taken
Tor their protection against agitators.
Workmen wishing to resume their oc-
equations can do SO without danger"
Work has been suspended at sew
eral OF the small railroad shops. The
waterworks. electric light works and
gas works are guarded by troops and
police. An attempt of large body Of
strikers to interfere with the employees
Of the gas works was frustrated.
The developments so far fall short
Of meeting the apprehensions of the
alarmists. The view of the authorities
Is that the great mass Of the workmen
are not In sympathy with the seditious
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
DEPARTMENT STORE BURNS.
Fire at ST. Paul Causes Loss of About
100000.

ST. Paul, Jan. 27-Fire in the de-
partment store of Bannon & Co.
caused a loss estimated at 100000,
mostly to the Bannon stock, and
wrecked the upper floors of the Ban
non building.
There was great excitement among
the forty-five lodgers in the Reardon
block adjoining, but all escaped safely.
Some of them, however, lost their be.
longings. The cause of the fire is not
known.
The heaviest loss was on Bannon q
Co. s stock. A member of the firm said
that the stock was valued at $4,000
and that the loss would be almost to-
tai. There was $4,000 insurance on
the stock. The loss on the Bannon
building, owned by Bannon & Co., is
placed at $4,000.
Ten firenen narrowly escaped death
by the falling of roof.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
AT LEAST EIGHT PERSONS PER.
lSH BECAUSE OF EXPOSURE
IN NEW YORK CITY.
WEATHER THE COOLEST IN YEARS
TERRIBLE SUFFERING REPORTED
AMONG RESIDENTS OF THE
POORER SECTIONS.

New York, Jan. 27 Clearing
weather, which followed the great
storm of "Wednesday, brought New
York the coldest day it has experienced
in many years. During the early hours
of the morning the mercury reached
the zero mark on the weather bureau
Official thermometer and at a. m. it
stood at 2 degs. above. Terrible suf-
fering is reported among the residents
of some of the poorer quarters of the
city, where thousands were without
sufficient heat, clothing or food Char
liable institutions, where free lodging
is given the homeless, were packed to
their capacity during the night.
While nothing like full reports from
all sections of the city have been re-
eeived it is known that at least eight
deaths had resulted directly from the
abnormal weather. All of these vic
tins were persons who fell in the
street benumbed by the cold and ex-
hausted from the effort of attempting
to force their way along the snow
drifted streets.
Food and Fuel is Scarce.
One of the most serious conditions
which confronts New Workers is the
food and fuel supply Already there is
practically famine in milk, Coal
dealers reported that they had about
two days supply on hand.
Thousands of persons slept all night
in railroad stations and ferryhouses in
and near the city because of the in
ability of the railroads and ferries to
take them to their homes through the
blockade of snow Especially was this
true of young women employed in
offices and stores in the city.
The plight of the passengers stalled
In trains in the outlying sections Of the
city was pitiable. Though within few
minutes of their destination under nor
NAL conditions they might as well have
been miles away.
Among trains stalled on the New
York Central is the Twentieth Century
limited. The train is stuck in drifts
near Iryington with about fifty men
and women aboard who will not be
able to communicate with the outer
world until 500 workmen sent from
New York can clear the tracks.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
TERMINAL is SECURED.
Gould Road to San Francisco an Al
sured Fact.

San Francisco, Jan. z7.-It is now
said that the actual construction work
of the Western Pacific railroad will
begin within two months and that a
Gould road to San Francisco promises
to be an accomplished fact in the near
future. Rights of way and San Fran
cisco terminal are said to have been
finally secured without fear of inter
ference and the necessary money is
available, the sum of s50,000,000 having
been already underwritten, to be
drawn upon as needed for the con.
struction work.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Railroad Traffic Crippled.

Philadelphia, Jan. 27.-Bitter cold
weather has followed the severe snow
storm. The weather bureau thermom-
cter registered degs. above zero at 8
a. m. AT that hour northwest wind
was blowing seventeen miles an hour.
Railroad traffic is badly crippled by
the drifting snow.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
MRS. CHADWICK A BANKRUPT
Ordered to File List of All Her
Creditors.

Cleveland, Jan. 27.-Mrs. Cassie l..
Chadwick was Wednesday formally
adjudged a bankrupt in the United
States district court by default
Mrs. Chadwick has been ordered to
file list of all her creditors, together
with a schedule of her assets and liza
bilities within ten days.
Notwithstanding the positive state
ment of Attorney j. p. Dawley several
days ago that bondsmen had been
found for Mrs. Chadwick, bail has not
yet been offered and she remains in
the county Jail.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
TRAFFIC PARALYZED.
Flfty-three Freights Snowbound on the
Pennsylvania Road.

Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 27.-Railroad
traffic i'll this locality has been para
lyzed by the storm. Fifty-three freight
trains are reported to be snowbound
on the Pennsylvania railroad between
here and Philadelphia. During the
storm the high wind blew the. flames
from the firebox of locomotive in the
Pennsylvania railroad yards into the
cab. The woodwork took fire and was
destroyed and the engine was other
wise damaged. The engineer and fire.
man were uninjured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

London, Jan. 27-A dispatch to a
news agency from Riga, Russia, filed
at $50 p. M, says the strikers in the
suburban factories there attempted to
enter the town but were opposed by
the troops, who fired, killing or wound
ing many persons. The strikers were
dispersed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Strike at saratoff Spreads.

Saratoff, Russia, Jan. 27.-All the
printers have struck. The employees of
the Riazon-Ural railroad have joined
in the movement. There has been no
rioting thus far.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
No Election In Missouri.

jefferson City, Mo-, Jan. 27-The
ninth ballot for United States senator
to succeed Francis M. Cockrell, taken
In joint session during the day. result
ed. Cockrell 10, Niedringhaus rs,
Kerens II. Goodrich /, Tubbs !.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27

Reval, Russia, Jan. 27.-Negotia-
tions are going on between the strik-
ers and their employers. The govern
ment is participating in the exchange
of views.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the Be-
Made.

"In my opinion Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is the best made for colds,
says Mrs. Cora Walker OF Pofterville,
California. There is no doubt about it
being the best. No other will cure a
cold so quickly. No other is so sure a
preventive of pneumonia. No other is
so pleasant and safe to take. These are
good reasons why it should be pre-
ferred to any other. The fact is that
few people are satisfied with any other
after having once used this remedy.
For sale by Stoddard & Halstead
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
A Grim Tragedy

is daily enacted, in thousands of homes
as Death claims, in each one, another
victim of consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs or colds are properly
treated, the tragedy is averted. f. G..
Huntley, of Oaklandon, Ind, writes:
my wife had the consumption, and
three doctors gave Ter up. Finally she
took Or. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
cured her, and today she is well and
strong" 1t kills the germs of all dis
eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at 50c ane 81 90 by Stoddard d. Hal
81 cad Druggists. ] rial bottle free.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1905-01-27
Says Excitement Is subsiding.

Washington, Jan. 27.-A cablegran
has been received at the state depart
ment from Consul Watts at st. Peters
burg as follows: Excitement subsid
ing. Business resuming."
PROTECTION is PROMISED.