davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
THE WORRIED WOMEN. O.

They say men must work and
women must weep; but alas, in
this too busy world women often
have to work and weep at the
same time. Their holidays are
too few and their work heavy
and monotonous. 1t makes them
nervous and irritable. The de-
pressed and worried woman loses
her appetite and grows thin and
feeble. Once in while she has
spells of palpitation and has to
lie up for a day or two. II some
disease like influenza or malarial
fever happens to prevail she is
almost certain to have an attack
of it, and that often paves the
way for chronic troubles of the
throat, lungs and other organs;
and there is no saying what the
end may be. Let the tired and
overladen woman rest as much
as possible; and, above all, place
at her command a bottle of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
a true and sure remedy for the
ills and malad,es of women. 1t
is palatable as honey and con-
tains all the nutritive and cura-
tive properties of Pure Cod Liver
Oil, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. Search the world
over and you will find nothing
to equal it. Taken before meals
it improves the nutritive value
of ordinary foods by maxim
them easier to assimilate, ant
has carried hope and good cheer
into thousands of homes. 1t is
absolutely reliable and effective
in Nervous Dyspepsia, Impaired
Nutrition, Low Vitality, Wasting
Conditions, Melancholy, Chloro-
sis, Scrofula, and all troubles Of
the Throat and Lungs. DR.. E.
j. Boyes says: 81 have found it q
preparation Of great merit. In
a recent case a patient gained
nearly twenty pounds in two
months treatment, in which il
was the principal remedial a,
gent" 1t carries the guarantee
of reliability and cannot fail OF
disappoint you. At chemists
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
SOME TROUBLE FOR
PALOL0 LAN0 BUYERS

The deeds of nine purchasers to Pa
lolo valley lots have been held up,
pending an examination as to whether
the applicants for them are delinquent
in their accounts with the Tax Asses
sor. Under the law, any person who
has not paid his taxes cannot become
a purchaser of public lands-and If he
attempts to purchase while withhold
ing information as to his delinquency,
he then becomes disqualified from
ever buying public lands.
Tax Assessor Holt, Land Commits
sioner Pratt and Attorney-General An
rews were investigating the cases of
the nine Palolo applicants yesterday,
with a view to ascertaining whether
there had been any attempt to get the
better of the Land Office.
1T is not likely that anything more
will be done than to stop their purchase
of the lands under their applications.
even II 1t should be found that they
are delinquent with the tax Office" said
Mr.. Andrews last night. There are
extenuating circumstances in the three
cases that have been specifically called
to my attention. and the other cases
are still In the air"
A new tract of land in the nelghbor-
hood of the Palolo valley is shortly to
be thrown on the market, this time pri-
vate land. This is the Wailupe tract,
of about 1870 acres, belonging to the
Long estate. 1t will be cut up into
tracts of from one to five acres, and
sold under right of purchase lease on
the same terms as the government
lands in Palolo. This land. according
to Assemblyman Long. will be ready
to put on the market next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
MccANpLEss BEATEN

McCandless pleaded to have the
amendment read again, and it was
read.
"This is all out of order" said
Achi.
"There is nothing before the SEN
ate but the passage of the bill on sec
ond reading said the President.
Gandall made an eloquent appeal for
the bill, saying that the Rapid Transit
had done much for the country. 1t
had built up the country.
And who," he asked, "was this
Chinarhan who is said to have fallen
from the car and skinned his face
Who does he work for9"
Not Tor me-" said McCandless.
"Well, who is he9" asked Gandall.
Let him be brought here to give us
his testimony. We don't want any
hearsay."
He proceeded to dwell at length up
on the merits of the Rapid Transit
service. 1--WE don't want to 90 back
to the slow old way he said. "We
want to move with the times. And if
we are going to wait until all the peo-
pie are civilized, we might as we'll go
back to the old DAYS of Kamehameha.
And ther the bill. rAsced second reail-
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
THE HOUSE.

An attack of the most directly per-
sonal nature was made in the House
of Representatives Yesterday by Fer
nandez on j. Hastings Howland, assist
ant superintendent of the Department
of Public Works. The attack came in
the form of a resolution which ran
as follows, and was discussed by Fer
nandez, Kaniho and Aylett.
"That the House of Representa-
tives hereby express their total lack
of confidence in ]. Hastings Rowland,
assistant superintendent of supervis-
ing engineer of the Department of
Public Works of the Territory of Ha-
waii, and hereby demand that he be
removed from Office"
On motion. the matter was referred
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
STORMS RACE IN BOTH
HOUSES OF LEGISLATURE
CFrom Wednesdays Advertiser,

There both the Houses of the legislature yeer
day Senator McCandss making himself the of hurricane
chamber and the House hurting great volumes Of
head of Mr. Rowland head of the works dv
sion of the Board OF Public Works.
popular fights just the fixing
for fuel oil degrees FASH and the other giving the
Rapid Transit permission its at higher rate Of
thereby enabling people who ride the and who
get place kind of time Both bills passed
reading and in the consideration of both Mr. MCandes
found himself fighting the losing side These will
up for third reading today.
The trouble the House resolution expressing
total lack of confidence Mr. Howand and asking that he be
from his position the head of the works The dis
cussion took intensely personal turn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
CALENDAR FINISHED.

House Bill 221, to amend Section
1884 of the Revised Laws giving par.
ties to causes the right to hearing be-
fore full bench of the Supreme Court,
passed third reading.
House Bill 16O, the anti-trading
stamp bill, called up by Dowsett 8
motion to reconsider, was read for the
third time and passed without dissent
House Bill 1S9, taxing foreign cor
porations, was read for the second
time and passed. 1t will be read for
the third time today, being given to
the Judiciary Committee for a report
House Bill 21s, providing for the
expenditure of appropriations still on
hand, passed third reading without dis
sent.
House Bill lat, to permit district
court lawyers to practice in circuit
courts, passed second reading. 1t will
be read for the third time today.
House Bill 90, prohibiting govern
ment officials from practicing in civil
cases during their term of office, pass
ed second reading and will be read for
the third time tomorrow.
Lane moved that House Bill 1913,
making Saturday half holiday, be
taken from the table, but it was lost
on tie vote.
The Senate then adjourned,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
TRANSIT DECISION
COMES NEXT WEEK

Second District Magistrate Charles
Dole expects to hear arguments in the
Rapid Transit speed cases tomorrow,
but may not be able to render deci-
sion until late next week. The stenog-
rapher Is Just completing the tran
script of the evidence. Had it been fin
lshed yesterday, Judge Dole would have
heard the arguments today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
THE SENATE.

1t was hard fight, in some of its
aspects, but the Senate by vote OF
seven to seven, President lsenberg
casting the deciding vote, yesterday
stood with the people and against the
wouldbe oil monopolists in support OF
the bill placing the flash-test for fuel
oil at 120 degrees, fire-test. And SO
the gentlemen who own the Kern River
oil fields will not have the market OF
Honolulu handed over to them Tor
their exclusive exploitation. Also, the
Senate stood by the popular desire IN
its action upon the bill to permit the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
RAPID TRANSIT FIGHT.

At the morning session it was that
the Senate got into a fight over the
speed of the Rapid Transit-or rather,
that Senator McCandless got into a
fight over it. The fight was on the
second reading of House Bill 225, reg
ulating the speed of street cars. A
motion to refer to the Public Lands
Committee failed, and Dickey moved
an amendment making the passage of
the bill dependent upon the approval
of Congress.
McCandless made a speech against
the bill, accusing the Rapid Transit Of
lobbying and log.rolling to get the
Senate to pass bill that was uncon-
stitutional.
at is conceded by every person in
this community" he shouted, "that
the Rapid Transit has not kept its
agreement with the people of this Ter
ritory-has withheld money that be-
longs to the Territory"
Everybody in this community is
pretty sweeping statement" inter
rupted Bishop.
McCandless was proceeding to enter
into the matter of the bond issues of
the Rapid Transit Company and had
to he called to order twice before he
would get back to the speed issues
and when he did get back, he argued
that the present speed limit was the
proper thing. Half the foreign ele,
ment here. he said, had never seen
electric cars until they came here. A
Chinese or a japanese got on car
touched button and stepped right of
with the result that he had skinned
face. Many had peen killed by the
ears, and while he made no fight fol
Chinese or Japs, still their lives were
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
A POINT OF ORDER.

He believed that the people of this
community wanted nothing so much
as restoration of that service. What
this bill gave, was not given to the
Rapid Transit. The power was given
to the officials of the government to
regulate speed, and if they found the
speed limit dangerous, it was the gov
ernment officials who could regulate it.
Achi pleaded for the passage of the
bill. The Rapid Transit, he said, was
convenience to the poor men, and it
was to their interest to have the cars
run more quickly so that laborers could
get to their work more quickly. Rich
men did not need the street cars. 1t
was the moor. and this bill gave no
favor to the Rapid Transit. That COM
pany would make no more money by
running fast than by running slow.
But the company paid heavy taxes and
had increased property values by the
extension of its lines, and it was en-
titled to some consideration.
Achi offered an amendment keeping
the control of the line in Territorial
hands.
The McCandless amendment was
then beaten, and the Achi amendment
carried.
Dowsett moved an amendment max.
ing the company legally liable for
damages no matter what speed was
maintained. The amendment carried
Then McCandless offered an amend
nent providing that in case the Rapid
Transit Company takes advantage OF
this act it shall pay to the treasury
l-2 per cent of its gross receipts
Achi raised the point of order that
this INTERCEPTED new subject into the
bill.
"I think the point is well taken
said Isenberg.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28

sweet to them-and they were needed
in the Territory, all laborers were.
WANTS SOME MONEY.
He said the Legislature should not
amend franchise without the consent
of Congress-or, if it did, an effort
should be made to get a portion of
the gross receipts of the Rapid Tran
the favor. He accused the Rapid
Transit of hampering and ignoring the
Superintendent of Public Works, and
said he would insist upon an amend
ment calling for a percentage of the
gross receipts Of the company. And
then he moved that the bill be indef-
nitely postponed, Woods seconding the
motion, pending which Achi said that
there was no need to refer the matter
to Congress, as suggested by Dickey.
The Dickev motion to amend was
lost, and so was the McCandless mo-
tion to postpone indefinitely.
Then McCandless moved an amend
ment to make the speed limit 10 miles
an hour within the city of Honolulu,
IA miles outside, miles on switches
and turnout, and 2 miles while pass
ing Thomas Square; also providing
that in case the Rapid Transit takes
advantage of this concession, it shall
pay the Territory IL per cent of it's
gross receipts.
And he began to speak to his amend
ment, when Achi moved recess until
p. m.
After the noon recess, giving way
for the introduction of a few commit
tee reports, McCandless went on talk
ing about his amendments.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
THE REAL FIGHT.

1t was on the amendment to Section
IL, or the proposed amendment by the
committee, raising the flash-test from
120 to 140 degrees, that the real fight
was made. McCandless, who was hav-
ing field day of defeat, made a
speech in favor of the bill, saying that
he had learned that the companies SELL
ing oil here had agreed upon test of
140 uegrees, once, and that they had
then changed base. He pleaded that
there was grave danger in lowgrade
oils, and said that the people should
be protected by the high-flash test,
which would really prove more profit
able for everybody, even the planta-
tions.
"The only thing sought to be accom-
nlished by raising the test of oil used
in this Territory is to create monop-
oily" SAID Bishop. "That is all there
is to it.
Hewitt spoke as user of oil in ia
vor of the high test, and Kalama spoke
as user of oil for the low figure. And
both gentlemen claimed to know some
thing about oil. The vote then came on
the motion to adopt the committee 8
report favoring test of 140 degrees,
and it was lost on show ofshands,
7 to z.
81 vote to leave the test at 100 de-
grees," said President Isenberg.
Consideration of the bill continued
then without any matter of special
moment arising. A determined effort
was made to have the bill referred
just before the reading was finished,
thereby killing it, but this failed and
the bill passed second reading. 1t
was then referred to the Revision
Committee to have its inconsistencies
corrected.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
ELECTION INSPECTORS.

Almost as the first business of the
days session, the list of recess ap-
pointments of election inspectors was
sent to the Senate by Governor Car.
ter, and action was postponed under
the rules until today
Secretary Atkinson sent notification
that the Governor had signed the fol-
lowing bills:
Senate Bill rs (Act 49), to, provide
for Board of immigration and defn-
ing its duties.
Senate Bill AZ (Act SOY, to amend
Sections 1910, 1913 and 1916 of the
Revised Laws of Hawaii relating to
commutation.
House bill 146 (Act 53), to provide
one fire department for the towns of
Wailuku and Kahului, one for the town
of Lahaina, and one for any other
town in the Territory where such de.
partment is properly organized under
the provisions of this act.
Dickey from the Revision Commit
tee returned Senate Bill 141 as amend
ed by the House and the Senate con-
Cured in the amendments.
From the conference committee on
the bill for the segregation of Jurors
during trial, Hayselden reported in IA
vor of the bill and the report was
adopted, Dickey voting against it.
From the conference committee on
House Bill 1ss, Hayselden reported
favoring the passage of the bill. This
is the bill providing for the issuance
of certificates of Hawaiian birth, such
certificates to cost $3.50. The bill
passed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
SENATORS AS WITNESSES.

"I believe there is Senator in this
room,'' he said, "who heard conduc-
tor tell a motorman to run away from
an approaching car at n connection
when the approaching car was only
about 300 feet away
He then accused the Rapid Transit
again of not dealing honestly with the
Territory, going into the stock issues.
"Confine yourself to the question of
speed,' warned the President.
81 am speaking of my amendment
to give the Territory part of the
gross receipts of the company" said
McCandless, and he went on talking,
saying that the Rapid Transit fran
chise would perhaps never have been
granted it had it been known that the
company would water its stock.
Dickey said the question as to
whether the napid Transit had water
ed its stock was question for the
courts, and its settlement was up to
the Attorney General.
"Was not that the resolution passed
the other day?' asked the President
cit was something like that an.
swered Dickev, "but as to the 2 1-2
per cent provision proposed by Sena-
tor McCandless, l do not believe that
could be inserted, even with the ap.
proval of Congress. believe the
United States Supreme Court would
knock it out. The Rapid Transit fran
chise is vested right, bargain that
the Territory cannot back out Of"
Senator Bishop pleaded for con-
sideration of the question without heat
and with all personal animus eliminat-
ed, in the interest of the general pub
lie. The Rapid Transit had given this
community an admirable service, a
service that had earned the commend
alton of every visitor who had come
to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28
TO REVISE TAX LAWS.

House bill 191, appointing a recess
commission TO revise the tax law, was
read for the second time and passed,
the bill being amended to appropriate
$1,000 for the expenses of the commits
sion, instead of $4,000. The bill will
be read for the third time on Wedpes-
day.
The Judiciary Committee reported
that the passage of House Joint Reso-
luton No. 9 would be tantamount to
asking Congress to amend the consti-
tuition of the United States, and recon-
mended that it be tabled. The report
was adopted. This is the Coelho citf-
zenship resolution.
House Bill 81, the adoption bill,
passed second reading.
Secretary Atkinson notified the Sem
ate that the Governor had signed SEN
ate Bill 139, the Dickey bill to take
the assessment and collection of taxes
from the counties and leave it in the
hands of the Territorial officials
The House failed to concur in the
Senate amendments to House Bill 2O5,
regulating the motive power on rail
roads, and Hewitt, Wilcox and Haysel-
den were appointed Senate conferrees.
House Bill 129, to protect vested
fishing rights, was read for the third
time, and passed, Dowsett and Lane
voting against it.
House Bill 149, regarding licenses
to carry firearms on Oahu, passed third
reading.
House Bill 1914, the judicial set-off
bill. passed third reading.
House Bill 210, to reimburse to G.
M. Kai for bail money wrongfully
withheld, passed third reading, Achi,
kalama, Dickey and Paris voting
against it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-04-28

to special committee to be appointed
by the Speaker.
The Speaker appointed Long, Haa
and Sheldon select committee to in
quire into nowland conduct.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
The Hand of Douglas is His Own.

Under the above heading DIR. b.
F. Ward, of Winona. has an arti-
Gle in a recent issue of the Nicks-
burg Herald in answer to the speech
of ex-Lieut. Gov. Stands, recently
delivered before a meeting of the
Confederate Camp at Water Valley,
in which the latter went out of his
way to slobber on Roosevelt. and
severely criticised all who had dared
to voice their displeasure at Roose-
velt's frequent insults of the South
and her people.
The Sentinel is not of those pa
pers that have been froth and fus-
tian over the Presidents Southern
trip and his public deliverances
while in the South, because we have
not believed and do not now believe
that he is sincere. In his carefully
prepared Decoration day Arlington
speech delivered less than two years
ago, he said:
The Southern people have an
element OF savage brutality running
through them." He has on many
former occasions let no opportunity
escape to insult the South and hu-
initiate her people, and as he has
made no confession of change OF
heart in his former attitude toward
the South. we can but conclude that
the ebulitions of soft soap with which
he smeared onr people on his recent
tour were but the studied hypocrisy
of premeditated incinserity.
DR.. Ward has made an unan-
swerable answer to the speech OF
Mr.. Shands, and one that should
be preserved by every man who is
loyal to the traditions OF the South.
-YazOO Sentinel
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
The Newspapers.

An exchange says that a news
paper is like man-because gener-
ally it reflects some mcn-and it.,
as man, should be Judged on the
whole. No man lives a perfect life; ;
no editor prints a perfect paper. Ii
an editor is honest he is bound To
offend some one every week of his
life. If he doesn't offend some one
the editor is namby, pamby and
habby. The same is true of the av-
erage man. A paper is bound to
make mistakes; in getting news it
must necessarily take hearsay. But
it is in the long-run and in the
main, week after week and year af-
ter year, a paper which stands for
decency, for honest thinking and
clean living, if it speaks for those
who are trying to do good and con
demns sneaks and cheats, that is Il
good paper.---Columbus CONNER
cial.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1905-11-17
Proceedings of the Board of SUI
pervisOrs---Nove Term.

Present-R. W. Eikner. president;
III. z. Brooks, w. l.. G.. Bailey,
NJ. A. Jones and A. G.. Lowe,
mem bers; K. c. Crenshaw. sher-
iff. and G. p. Smith clerk.
On favorable report OF ID. A.
Beeks and j. A. Coleman, commits
sioners, Aberdeen and Fayetteville
road in 2nd District was changed
as follows: Leaving said road at
Henry Beeks and running to top of
hill near Ike Jondon's pasture.
thence by NJ. a. Jones' residence
and intersecting Beeks and Stone
wall road at foot of the hill.
Petition of l.. A. Dabbs, ct al. To
rc-establish Quincy and Smithville
road 2nd District was rejected.
r. r. Frederick and A. Towry
reported favorably on Aberdeen and
Bexar road in 1st District and said
change was adopted.
DR. j. NJ. Greene, County Treas
urer. made his report which was
examined and approved.
IT. t. Davenport. Superinten-
dent Of Education, made his report,
same was approved and filed.
Jim Thomas filed petition for the
apprenticeship Of Nora Irons, min
or, and clerk was instructed to make
publication why said minor should
not I've apprenticed az prayed for.
Lands Of J. Il. Adair. 1T al. were
added To stock law territory in 3rd
district.
W. F. Buchanan and w. J.
Reeves reported favorably on New
road in 9TH District. and said road
was granted.
Lands of c. o. Murff, ct al. were
added to stock law territory in 3rd
District.
II. @. Brooks and NJ. A. Jones
reported favorably on Barttahatchie
river trestle and said trestle was re-
ceiyed.
aIrnWxOCCc