davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Sanitation

3. Salary of sanitary Inspector and
inspector of buildings, plumbing and
house sewers and inspector of diaries
and milk, fish and food, Waikiki and
Kahului ($75.00) $1S00.00.
This is a new item, placing burden
on all the taxpayers of the Territory,
and if allowed for Wailuku, would
open the way for similar position in
other communities such as I.'hue, La
haina, and others. Tie wide variety of
duties prescribed by this item indicates
that one person IS en.I:e time would be
fully occupied; but on the ctfer hand,
| doubt if all tho various inspections
could be faithfully attended to, I
therefore, disapprove of The ITEM.
1t is noteworthy that in the bill
there are some twentyfour instances
where salaries are raised, of which
twenty positions happen to be held by
those of one race; and there are seven
teen cases in which there has been a
reduction of salary, thirteen of which
applied to a different race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
LOAN BILL APPROVED.

Recognizing the desire of so large
a number of the out-of- town members
to close this session of the Legislature
in time to allow them to take the out
going steamers the early part of the
entitled 80 An Act making special ap-
preparations for the use of the govern
ment of the Territory of Hawaii dur
ing the two years which will end with
the thirtieth day of June, A. ID. 1907,
commonly known as the "LOan Bill, -
as / find it impossible in the limited
time to inteIligently segregate those
items which. in view of the proposed
county system of government, should
properly be expenditures on the part of
the counties rather than the Territory;
and also TO secure the information nee
essary in deciding what other items are
essential to the welfare of the Terri
tory. and, in view of our financial con-
dition, advisable.
I have already sounded note of
warning, and called your attention to
the rapidity with which our public
debt has increased, and ] am of the
opinion that the amount of appropria-
tions carried in this bill are excessive,
and reserve the question of their ex-
penditure until they can be thoroughly
examined.
G. R. CARTER,
Governor.
Executive Chamber, May 30, 1905.
The message was received and placed
-,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
THE SENATE.

observation-disclosures
PRESENTED TO THE HON.
D. P. r. ISENBERG. PRESI-
DENT OF THE SENATE, WITH
THE ALOHA OF IT'S MEM
BERS, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Care of Lepers.

l. Stamped envelopes, letter paper
and postage stamps for free use of
lepers and suspects in custody, $1500.00.
This item does not appear in the
present appropriations. 1t is a revival
of an item which originated in small
appropriation to purchase stamps for
those unfortunate lepers who were
without means and unable to wori
and which finally developed into an
appropriation to furnish stamps to the
nine hundred or more patients at Mo
lokai. This item goes further, and
furnished stamps and stationery, not
only to those at Molokai, but to sus-
poets in custody. 1t is clearly lux
ury, and the items carried in the va
rious appropriation bills which directly
and III directly are for the support and
benefit of those who have leprosy al
ready place a heavy tax on the com
muOItV.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
SOME MONEY SAVED.

Paris, from the Accounts Commit
tee, presented the following report:
Honolulu, 7. H., May 81, 1905.
Hon. D. P. r. Isenberg, President of
the Senate:
Sir: Your Committee on Accounts
begs leave to report upon the expenses
of the extra session of 1905 as fol-
lows
The necessary running expenses of
the Senate during the present session
up to and including the 9th day of
May, 1905, have been $4,307.65, seq
regated as follows:
Compensation of members. ;, So, 600 90
Salaries of officers .... 783. 90
Stationery, incidentals, ETC.. so
Typewriting ............... $50. so
Printing and advertising so, %
Thus, out of our appropriation of
100000, there is left at the present
time an unexpended balance of ST.
692.35, with practically no outstand-
ing debts.
Out of this balance ($1,692.35) there
will yet have to be paid the expenses
of compiling and printing the Jour
nal of the extra session.
Respectfully submitted,
J. D. PARIS,
Chairman.
G.. C. HEWITT,
S. KALAMA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30

This Territory is not In a financial
position to care for its INDECENT sick,
except in the case of one or two of
the most remote districts; $10,0S0.00
was recommended as a fair amount to
be distributed by the Board of Health
from time to time as the necessities
of the various districts were clearly
shown, but the above hopelessly COM
plicates the matter.
1t is hardly reasonable to expect
three physicians who are now receiving
$1,000 month for simply reporting
births and deaths in their district, to
examine the public schools, attend the
INDECENT sick, and also make autop-
sizes at coroner's inouests. all free of
charge. And vet if they decline TO do
this, it is no longer possible to have
them report the births and deaths.
Nor is it probable that in nine other
districts where $500 a month is pro-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
THE HOUSE.

The last day of the session for the
House of Representatives was enliv-
CONTINUED on page 81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
Care of Lepers.

?. Incidentals to be expended by
the Superintendent for the purpose of
entertainments at the Settlement,
$4,000.
This item is also luxury, and can
not be afforded oy the Territory.
Exclusive of the foregoing, the
salaries and current account appropria-
lions carry very nearly $300,00000 of
appropriations, to say nothing of items
in the loan bill for the erection of a
home for children of lepro parents.
Of the aforementioned itep 6our are
new. and carry $13, 10000. have re-
peatedly said, the community has never
hesitated to furnish those necessities
which are needed for the comfort of
those who have thus become a public
charge, but it is not in a position to
furnish them with luxuries.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
SOME SALARIES VETOED.

a second message from the Governor
vetoed certain items in the salaries bill
as follows:
To the Legislature of the Territory of
Hawaii:
Herewith, I return Senate Bill No.
>. entitled 90 An Act providing for sal
aries and pay of employees of the Ter
ritory;'' as 1 am unable to approve the
following items:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30

vocational institutions which are wholly
controlled by the Territory, it seems
to me falls within the wording of Sec
ton 50 of the organic Act, which reads
as follows: Nor shall any public
money be appropriated for the support
and benefit of any sectarian, denomi-
national or private school, or any
school not under the exclusive control
of the government.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC HEALTH
Hospitals.
5. Malulani Hospital, Maui, &c.
10000.
The question of public hospitals is
one that can only be fairly determined
in connection with the facilities which
are found in each locality. On the
Island of Hawaii there is no large
hospital, and the population and i'm
portance of Hilo perhaps warrant ap
expenditure of public funds in the
support of such an institution there.
Formerly the .Aalulani Hospital on
Maui was the Only institution of its
kind there, and supplied need in case
of emergency for the whole island.
Now, however, the more generous and
best equipped sugar estates have pro-
Vlded themselves with small nOSpIJaIS,
primarily for the benefit of their en-
ployees, but in most cases other pa
tients can secure treatment. Thus, this
institution now no longer falls within
the class which should be maintained
at the expense of the taxpayers of the
entire Territory.
6. Eleele Hospital, Kauai, 100000.
This is practically subsidy to a
plantation hospital, as by far the
greater number of patients treated
there are those from the neighboring
sugar estates, and thus I cannot ap-
prove of the item.
!. Lihue Hospital, Kauai, 100000.
L know of no reason why this plan
tation hospital should be treated any
different from those established on 50
many other similar estates. These
small hospitals fill great need and re-
fleet much credit on the generous
stockholders of the various planta-
tions which maintain them. But the
Territory is not in a position to sub
sidize them all, and therefore, / can
not approve of an exception in favor
of this institution.
G. R. CARTER,
Governor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
MINOR MATTERS.

Dickey introduced resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary to return I'M
used stationery.
McCandless introduced resolution
returning thanks to President Isenberg
for the able and efficient manner in
which he has fulfilled the arduous du-
ties of his office. The vote upon this
was put by Dickey. and the resolution
was adopted unanimously. President
Isenberg said that he had tried to do
his duty, and expressed his thanks for
the resolution, and his appreciation.
Paris introduced a resolution author
ling the President to pay all bills
found correct after the adjournment.
The resolution was adopted.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30
GENERALLY SUSTAINED.

Executive Chamber, May 30, 1905.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-05-30

Executive Chamber, May %, 1905.
The message was received and placed
on file.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
ENDEAvoRERS COATS OFF.
Hot Weather. but . Great Meeting in
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 9.-One Of the larg"zt
mems meetings ever held in Baltimore
and in the history of the Christian Endeavor
society took place this afternoon in the
Arnory. William Shaw, treasurer of the
United Society, and Professor Amos II.
Wells, editor of the Christian World, are
authorities for the statement that it was
the most remarkable mems meeting in
the history of the society and they have
TENDED every biennial convention held.
The day was very warm and great mum,
her of the vast audience of about 900
men discarded their coats, and even som
of the officers and delegates on the plat
form sat throughout the service in their
shirt sleeves.
The Rev. W. T.. Biederwolf of Monticello
Ind, was the chief speaker and he closed
the service with one Of the greatest evan
gelistic appea Is ever made to a large body
OF men in Baltimore.
In asking tor those who were folloTers of
Christ to raise their hands over a thou
sand responded, and when he requested
those who wanted to join tho church to
cards from the delegates fully 400 ans
wered him and walked to the front. where
he shook hands with them.
Owing to the en- Ecod absence of Prei-
dent DR.. Francis +. Clark, who is i'll at his
summer home at Pine Point Me, his annual
address to the Endeavorers will be read at
the closing meeting tomorrow night by
John Willis Baer of New York, the former
general secretary Of the United Society
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
SUICIDE HAD WEDDING CARD.
Wan who'd Registered as Bergman Dead
in BOwery Hotel.

A man who had in his pocket an invita-
ton to an East Side wedding committed
suicide in the Puritan Hotel, 1873 Bowery,
Yesterday. lie came into the hotel about
8 o'clock yesterday morning and asked
for a room.
What name, pleased said the clerk
"Oh, put down Mr.. Bergman was the
reply. Anything will do He was
sent to room on the third floor.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
the hotel watchman smells i gas and traced
it to the room of Mr.. Bergman. He
climbed in through the transom and found
Bergman" lying undressed on the bed,
dead. The invitation read, in Hebrew
and English: you are invited by Mr. and
Mrs. Mfshitz and A, Ramnovsky to the
and Hyman Raminovsky, Monday. July
10, at I p NJ. at Grand Central Palace.
9O-ss Clinton street.
The bride was found at her home, 1875
Rivington street last night, mailing decorn-
lions for the wedding. She said that she
had heard Of the suicide through the police
but could not place him.
"A good many invitations have been
given out she said, land he might have
got one through a friend. He Is not one
of the invited" Miss Lifshitz said she
had no jealous lovers and Raminovsky no
rivals.
Business cards of Nj. Warshel 204 Cherry
street. were also found in the dead man 3
effects and entries in memorandum book
indicating that he was at some time COL
lector for Warshel He was about 80 years
old, s feet s inches tall and wore dark
clothes and black shoes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
NEW RINGS AND ORNAMENTS.
Novelties in Table Ware Arrangement,
OF Precious stones.

From the Jeueiers' CirculdrWcekM
A canary diamond framed in fine diamond
makes a beautiful ring. Another costly
ring noted is round black pearl which Is
surrounded by diamonds.
An ingenious device for shaping RIBBON
girdles il a silver or gilt strip which clips
the material at top and bottom ana Is INV tb.e
while holding 1t in place.
Very handsome is crossovor bracelet.
with 1--WE round gray pearls set diagonaly IN
the opening.
The folding locket Ia a little novelty ~ b.
worn as a chatelaine charm. 1t opens asa
straight frame for six photos and fold into
a perfectly round ball Of bright or y"iior
gold pretty oblong card case of hrrh,
gold has a dainty chain attached
Very smart and unique is an ornamon,
which has the red currant as the no'', with
graceful stem and leaf work in diamonds
while rubies simulate the dropping bunch Of
currants.
A pearl like Australian shell Of rar" shade
of pink forms an exquisite brooch II "a
set on n bar, with cluster of diamond At "i"h
end and q diamond on the pink shell
Dog collars come in many taking s.rl"'
from the simple bead collars to those com
posed of elaborate rose gold nligree in con
junction with diamonds. pearls or sap
phires.
beautiful fruit basket Of silver gill Las
the circular sides Of open ovals. with hunc'"s
of grapes and leaves at regular intervals.
while the bottom of the basket Is covered
with a mass Of leaves.
Pretty bonbon dishes and cut glass berry
dishes have two or three loop handles. \
six handled fruit dish of Irish silver l. also
shown.
Berry and leaf designs in a varior of ar
rangements are shown in strawberry short
cake servers and other fiat ware.
The broad. heavy effect is now seen in
comb tops of plain gold or OF plain gold
ornamentei in delicate vine work or set
with PEARLS Both bright and rose gold axe
employed in ornamenting the curved tops.
A toilet table set of carved ivory is further
embeished with silver gilt tracery on a
vnelike pattern of the fuchsia. the brush
and mirror backs being somewhat triangular
In form
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
CONVEY HAS A GREAT SUNDAY.
staten Island Beaches Draw $1,000 Elk.
cursl Onists.

Coney Island had one Of the best Sun
days of the season yesterday, the 100000
visitors, apparently had pie nty OF money,
and spending it freely in contrast to the
Fourth of July crowd, which it was de-
cared by the knowing ones, carried a
much lighter purse.
The police were busy, several excise
ARRESTS being made, the much abuse, but
necessary sandwich failing to appear.
according to Capt. Dooleys sleuths, when
the drinks were served.
Pedlers were again tabooed and told to
move on" Antonio Sartorio, Greek,
who refused his address, was the most
novel Of all pedleB ever seen at Coney
Island. He was arrested while selling
lemonade from an immense brass pot
highly polished, holding about four gallons
and weighing over l50 pounds which the
vender carried on his back.
The crowds Of visitors to Staten Island
yesterday was the largest Of the season.
Every ferry was crowded and the trolley
cars to the beaches and Silver Lake were
jammed,. of passengers hanging to the
running boards.
When the crowds were returning In the
evening the congestion at the ferry ter
minal at St George was the worst ever
witnessed and it was almost miracle that
no accident happened.
1t is estimated that $4,000 excursionis1S
visited South and Midland beaches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
REGULARS QTELL MILITIA.
Massachusetts G,iarismen We're Raising
Cain at Westneld.

WEsrFIEID, Mass. July 9.-Several
hundred State miltiamen from the camp
near here started such a row hers late last
night that it was necessary Co send large
detachment OF the Fifth United States
Infantry to quell them. The soldiers took
possession of the trolley cars, driving out
all other passengers and putting the con-
ductors and motormen under subsection.
President Bryan of the street railway COM
pany telephoned to the headquarters at
Camp Bartlett asking for protection for the
property and on top of this came word
from the town authorities that the soldiers
were raising all kinds Of ruotion in the
business center The men looked arms
and paraded up the streets, entering stores
cheering and frightening women The
straps and bell cords were taken from the
cars and with crowds Of men on the roofs,
the motormen were forced to run the cars
at the will Of the drunken militiamen. Many
fist fights occurred and regular velleys Of
shots were fired into the air.
The regulars from Camp Bartlett and a
detail from the First Artillery were sent to
round up the inebriates and several battles
occurred before quiet was restored. A
squad Of intoxicated men seized colored
woman and tossed her into the air with a
blanket until they were tired Tho guard
house was not large enough to hold all the
prisoners and details from the various
regiments were used to corral some of the
rioters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
DIED..

ALEXANDER. Suddenly. at Pocan,co hls, on
July $. 1905, John w. Alexander OF MARKETS.
Ohio
Interment at Painesvlle, Ohio, Tuesday atlrf
noon. Cleveland. Ohio, papers please copy.
CuSHMAN.--At Bedford. N. Y, after short fines
Howard Cushnan, aged 80 years
Funeral service at 81. Peters Church. 10th e.
between s,h and 9th ayes, Monday mofN''l
July TO- at ~ A. NJ.
ELLIOTT, William L.. OF Baltimore. Md. q,
Salzschrf, Germany, July G.
Notice OF funeral later. Baltimore IA r.
please copy.
FlSKE.- Suddenly. al Fast Orange. y. J., SUNDAY,
July 8, 1905, Kate s., wife o! john VI. l're'
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GlBB--Suddenly. in Paris. on Friday. jurr ~
Howard. son OF John and Harriet Na|>. n
GLIB. In the 5Oth year OF his age
Relatives anl friends invited to at''iI ''
funeral services at the Church ofthc Ascension
9Th av and 10th st, New York. on FUr'ih
Julyll. II o'clock A. NJ. lntcrment prN".
P!ERCE.-In Brooklyn, Friday. July :, lo0j it. e
+. Pierce. In his 10th year.
Friends are Invited to attend the funerai ~ y
late residence, Montague terrace. Hoo
N y. on Monday, July 10, al , 80 J. y
requiem mass Will bc said at 81, Chnric' %
romcos Church. Monday morning In.
private,
P1NE.-M Troy. y. Y, July 0, iooj l''"'.
Lockwood Pine, only child Of M Ai' ''
Warren a. Pine, aged months
Services al their residence. s?i ScconI - '. o.
on Tuesday morning at 1880 O'Clock,
SPITZNER.-On Saturday. July :. 1905 'l" '
H. Spitzner. In the 10th year OF Ms ag'
Funeral private.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
, PERILS or ARIZONA DESERT.
Men Wandering Around Crazed by Want
OF Water.
From the Arizona Repubtcd

From the Arizona HPpuofCnH.
Con Harrington came to town yesterday
morning and informed the authorities OF
two men whom he had seen near the crossing
of the old Mcdowell and the Camp Creek
roads the day before. He was attracted
BY their peculiar actions and. having watched
them for some time, decided that they
were locoed and were burrewing in the sand
for water.
As he approached one Of them ran away
and disappeared in the brush. MIR. Harring-
ton found the other man almost crazy
for want of water. Mr.. Harrington relieved
him from his canteen and brought him around
80 that he could travel. He gave him d.
rectons where to 20 and, having looked
around for a short time for the other man
without seeing anything more of him. came
on to Phoenix. In his opinion the other
man is beyond relief
William Black came in yesterday morning
from his mining camp, few miles from
Wickenburg He said that day or two ago
a stranger came to his camp early in the morn
ing. He had been drinking heavily and WIS
horribly nervous. He was so nearly gone
for lack Of water that at first he was unable
to talk Later. having drunk cautiously
and having had his breakfast he said that
he was going across the country toward
Yuma. He fingered about the camp for a
short time and then started on his journey.
Mr.. Black said that the chances were many
to one that no would never again be seen
alive.
The other night when Deputy Sheriff
Cunnin CHAM was on his way to Goldheld
he came late at night on two men camped
by the roadside. They asked for water
They said they had left Mesa along in the
afternoon and took with them only what
water they could carry in a five pound lard
pail. They had long since drunk all Of that
and were now very thirsty and felt too weak
to travel. MIR Cunningham gave them
what they could drink and allowed them to
fill their bucket. They resumed their journey
II they had waited until morning and then
set out in the broilng sun without water
they would have reached nowhere.
good many inexperienced travellers OF
the desert have misunderstood the roseate
reports brought in by cowmen and others
of the condition of the country. 1t Is care
lessly stated that there Is feed and water
everywhere. That Is true within the cow
mans meaning, which is that there is water
everywhere that any ever existed before;
that is. in oil springs and water holes. But
at best for man on foot these water sta
tons are far apart. and even though they
might he near the inexperienced traveller
would not know where to find them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-10
81 FINE FOR EACH OF HIS NAMES.
And . Dollar Added for Running. Made
Five.

'r am Alvin Wilhelm Oscar Neybolm,
and am Swede and proud Of it'll announced
clean shaven, neatly dressed young man
about rs years old in the Coney Island police
station early yesterday morning. "Now,
don't you laugh, or III duck out"
In spite of the rning the sergeant be-
hind the desk and the two officers who had
brought the young man in on charge Of
intoxioation laughed and the happy Swede
started on a run for the door He sue
:. ceeded in Guiding the pursuing officers
for a hundred feet. but was captured and
again arraigned to have his pedigree taken.
u suppose ! shall be compelled to pay
81 for each of those Names laughingly
remarked the prisoner.
And one for running away" declared
the sergeant.
aFive dollars or five days" said Magis-
trate VOORHEES, in court later and Neyboim,
still happy and in nowse sore, win1ed at
the officer who had made the complaint,
paid his fine and started for the nearest
gin rickey in town.