davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
SUNDAY LAW VETO ovERRIDDEN.

And then came the star performance
of the morning session, when Senator
Palmer oods moved reconsideration
of the vote by which consideration of
the Governor s veto of the Quinn Sun
day law had been postponed until Mon
day. RECONSIDERATION carried, and with
no debate whatever President Isenberg
called the roll upon the question as to
! whether the veto should be overridden
and the law passed in despite of it..
The vote resulted ii to in favor of
passing the law over the veto, Haysel-
den being absent as witness in tn,
Richardson embezZlement case on trial
at Wailuku and so not voting. The
vote follows:
Ayes-Achl, Bishop, Brown, Dowsett,
Gandall, lsenberg, Kalama, Lane, Nc
Candless, Woods, Hewitt-11.
Noes-Dickey, Paris, Wileox-3.
Absent Hayselden.
TALK ABOUT DUCKS.
Senate Bill 90, passed third reading
IL to 2. This is the bill providing for
the examination of court stenographers.
Dowsett and Kalama voted against it.
Senate Bill %, providing license
for carrying firearms, and providing
also for the protection of game, passed
third reading, only Paris voting against
it.
House Bill 1872, regulating the man
ner of imprisonment for misdemeanor,
passed third reading without dissent.
House Bills, 80, 65, 90, III, 142, 144
and 100 were read for the second time
and referred.
Senate Bin s4, providing for the pro-
lection of game birds and particularly
the native wild duck, was taken up on
second reading with the report of the
Miscellaneous Committee. The com
mIttee had recommended striking out
the section granting five years. immu-
nifty to the Hawaiian wild duck. Dow
sett made a strong plea as a sports
man in favor of preserving the native
duck. Paris said it was not the hunter
but the mongoose that was destroying
the native ducks.
Woods explained that he had signed
the committee report without reading
1t, having been busy on other matters.
He proposed to vote against the report
and would vote for the bill.
President lsenberg called Paris to
the chair, and said the native duck was
kept from increasing by the mongoose.
He thanked God that the Kauai shoot
ing was in the hands of few. That
was the reason there was good shoot
ing the island. He did not favor
the period of immunity.
The committee recommendation then
carried and the bill passed second read
ing. 1t will be read for the third time
today.
THE COUNTY ACT PASSES.
Then, the decks having been cleared,
Clerk Savidge began the third reading
of the County Act, being allowed to
sit down ana perform the wearisome
task. Until the noon recess, and still
ON beyond that for forty long minutes
the clerk read, the Senators watching
him and correcting some minor clerical
errors in the bill. But there was no
attempt at amendment, and no speech.
making. At the conclusion of the read
ing, at 2:4O p. m, the vote was called
and thirteen Senators voted for the
bill, Hayselden being on Maui, as be-
fore noted, and Palmer Woods, the only
Democrat in the Senate, not being in
his seat mt all durinp tho aftarnoo,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
A SIMPLE SITUATION.

GAS / understand it,' said Harris,
"the situation is a simple one. The
tax exemption amounts to $1,000. If
the Home has to be taken over by the
Territory it will cost us about $4,000
year. 1t seems to me simple bust
ness proposition.
He moved that the Iurther consider
alton be deferred until tomorrow.
Progress had to be made, he said, other
wise the County Act would fail. Ap-
parently this phase of the question had
not dawned on any one of the law
makers present and in sheer terror they
ceased their diatribes.
The section respecting the exemption
of property, real and personal, used in
the production of sisal fiber, castor oil,
vanilla, starch, pineapples and cassava
was deferred.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1905-04-04
PRICE TOO HIGH.

Secretary Atkinson wrote that the
only tender he had received for trans
lating and promulgating the laws of
the present session in Hawaiian was
at the rate of $2.73 per page. This he
considered excessive and did not feel
justified in recommending its accept
ance.
THE "INFAinoUs PUNIsHMENTs."
A report strongly favoring House
Bill 153, relating to prisoners other
than felons, was returned by the Judi
ciary Committee. The bill is intended
to overcome the ditnculty arising over
the "infamous punishment" decisions
by which it was settled that any per-
son whose punishment may entail hard
labor must be indicted by grand jury
and tried by petit jury in Circuit
Court. The new Dlll would do away
with all infamous punishment and
would permit all misdemeanors to be
tried before District Magistrate.
Superintendent Holloway wrote that
he was consulting with the Attorney
General on the matter of the labor EN-.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
LATHAM N EDlCAl INSTITUTE
ELIzADETHTOWN, KY.

Chronic Diseases treated by Harmless
Rational and Satisfying Methods, including
Homeopathy, Medical Electricity Hydroth-
erapy, Osteopathy, Massage, solar Therapy
Suggestion Vibration and Dietetics.
Among the Chronic Diseases treated are
Nasal Catarrh. Ear, Mouth, Throat. Bronchial
and Lung diseases. Constipation Diarrhoea
Indigestion, Headache. Piles, FiStula, Rheu-
matism, Neural gia, Diseases of the nervous
system, Asthma, Diabetes, Neurasthenia,
Slseplessness. Stammering, st. Nltus Dance,
Para ysis Epilepsy, Liver, heart, kidney and
bladder diseases, DropSy, Lameness. Scrofula,
Sequelae of acute diseases; diseases OF the
skin and Membranes, Ulcers, diseases pc
culiar TO females etc.
SuperiuOus hair aud facial blemishes re-
moved by Electrolysis.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

Do not be deceived by counterteits
when you buy Witch Hazel Salve. This
name .of E. G. Dewitt e. Co. is on
every box of the genuine. Piles in their
worst form Will soon pass away if you
will apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve
night and morning. Best for Cuts,
Burns, Boils, letter, Eczema, etc. Sold
by all Druggists.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01
Are you in favor of the following proposed Amendment
to the Constitution!

Section lls. The General Assembly shall
provide by law for the registration Of all per
ons entitled TO vote i'm cities and towns hav-
ing a population OF five thousand or more;
and may provide by general law for the reg
istration of other voters in the state. Where
registration is required, only persons regis
tered shall have the right TO vote. The mode
Of registration shall be prescribed by the
General Assembly In all elections by per-
sons in representative capacity the voting
shall be viva voce and made a matter of re
lord, and all elections by the people shall
also he viva voce and made matter of public
record by the officers of election, according
To the direction Of the voter. The word
elections i'm this section includes the de
cision " questions submitted to the voters.
as well as the choice of officers by them. The
first General Assembly held after the adop-
ton OF this amendment shall pass all neces-
sary laws TO enforce this provision
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

interesting of the and progress of
Kansas CITY bmu of the spirit We spent
evening Mrs Mamie Vest and her John and
Eugene guests dinner They beautifully
their home They nth real estate business doing we'll
prosperous Their hearty welcome satisfied that they
still cherished their former home and people night spent St
home the day, last Thursday, and found the
atmosphere of old Breckenridge hills mighty
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

The members of the Christian church
held their second weekly communion
service at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

THOMAS W L>wToN, Of Boston sending out literature all
newspapers and policy holders in the United States concerning
plan make the insurance companies the policy holders
square deal Mr. has already spent million dollars his
and say, he is willing spend million
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

A. L. Fort president and general manager Of the Coverport
Water Light Ice Co.. has the electric light project before the peo
Cloyerpo This question of lights has been talked of much
talking and reading by the glare of electric bulbs The
wishes Mr. Fort If he makes good lights did ice,
Coverpor will be well lighted
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01
THOJ'GHTS.

the United States changing LuXuay sure
70 introduce great inequalities between the very rich
poor will be conspicuous and comprehend more
formidable of the latter Liberty has never vet lasted
democracy has ended anything better than
iepotism Fisher Ames in 1905
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

DICK OWES is pledged either Blackburn or Paynter He has
said the beginning Of his If elected he will cast his
whom the people and who be thinks will make
he Dick Owen will do the right thing in all matters
and give the people square deal regardless Of politics
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

Chairman Gus ~hcmans card There is brag blow
buster his statements lie he them. His
appeal Republicans all right They should heed it, Gus has
Quoted campaign high and honorable principles He has
done nothing be ashamed of regret after the campaign has
good work and hi, party should be proud him.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

SHERMAN BALL is in fine spirits, and says his election is
There fellow running than Sherman Ball and he deserves to
elected lie splendid circuit clerk and will make equally
As rood county clerk Vote Sherman Ball
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

WE afraid of Dick Owen doing the right thing We
intend straight Republican ticket and for Dick Owen
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

forget against the amendment to the Constitution
Not State in the what has the ballot Let keept
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01
Additional HardinSburg.

The M. E. church, after being clos
ed for repairs for three months, was
opened for services Sunday. The Rev.
Isaiah Cline preached two excellent
sermons. At the m oIning service.
Taylor Beard, in an appropriate ad-
dress, accepted, on behalf of the
church. tine portraits of Father Tay-
lor. Rev. r. &. Gardiner and Judge
Jesse W. Kincheloe, which were pre-
sented by r. G.. Gardiner.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1905-11-01

Monday politicians day lIardnsburg. chairman
each district and the election officers from the precincts
the representing both parties there in force and
with their full of enthusiasm Both held meetings and
talked the situation instructions from their leaders, and
with determination die windup next
Tuesday opinion that there will be good many dead poll
tican. when the Tuesday night Every fellow
thinks hi, side will be the The Democrats claim that thew
better shape for victory than they the be
and the Republicans claim the thing. They both
watching each other like hawks, and any attempt the part
either party manipulate thing crooked will be npped
the bud To mind the Republicans have the best show
They have good working majority the county they thorough
y organized with dentons their ranks, and with good
ticket that their chances very faerng
This only view of the may mistaken No man
tell until the is counted We hope the will pass
quietly and that every candidate may his dues and every
counted for him that he is entitled We hope there
OF men, in Breckenridge county attempt anything
wrong dhonoHbe election We have made up
abide by the will of the people, if don't get
hoping there will be a square deal and fair
WE have returned trip As far as Okla
homa City where visited Mr. Frank Ditto and family
Mr. Ditto in the real business and doing has
home and all the convenience that people enjoy We
number Kentucky people, and they all like the
life The fine country The objection
could find is the water supply wind mill and we'll in the
of every dwelling farms the country and depend
ence for Oklahoma City has waerwors with sup
ply of water from the Canadian river Although the
its sixteenth year has population $4,000 They have mag
nicent school buildings churches and public library
stopped many large and interesting on our trip
from st. Louis to Oklahoma City. On took
Kansas City and travelled from there by the way Rock
Island SYSTEM which goes through very fine and fertile country
While in Kansas City entertained by people
from Bandenburg Mr. Clay Rawlings and family We indebted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
MISS KIM Is HERE
A Korean Girl Comes to America to
@ Study Medicine.
San Francisco Chronicle.

To study medicine here and then re-
turn to Korea, her native land, to prac-
tice, is the ambition Of Miss Melissa
Kim, a "new woman Of the orient,
who arrived in San Francisco on the
steamer Manchuria during the past
week. Miss Kim, who is about % years
of age, is refined, educated little
woman, speaking English very well and
having a charming, cordial manner.
She was born in Seoul, Korea and was
a teacher in the schools there for four
years. She and her mother, she says,
were converted to Christianity about
six years ago, and two years later she
left for Hoochow, China, and entered
Methodist mission school there and
lish. She came to California with Dr..
and Mrs. Kellar, expecting to meet a
cousin, Mr.. Chan, who has been here
geles when last she heard Of him, but
ward.
Miss Kim went to the Japanese mis-
sion for women and will probably re-
main there until her plans are more de-
cided as to her future. She says that
the people Of Korea are anxious to en-
brace the advanced ideas of the Anglo
Saxon races, and many come to America
or sgo to England to study. She will
meet with no opposition in Seoul, she
says, if she returns there to practice,
but there are parts of Korea where she
would be in danger were she to go there
avowedly a Christian and doctor ac-
cording to American methods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
HHADELP 7LA CHECKS =. ..: T..
$3.50 .:~ *.'' III :s'@ os:~ GANG OF THIEVES

first to be probed. A special board to
investigate city contracts was appoint
ed. Major Gillett, Of the United States
army corps Of engineers, was named
as the chairman of this board on the
recommendation Of Elihu Root, who in
tary of state to succeed John Hay.
John w. Hill, chief engineer In
charge Of the filtration work, was com
pelled to resign before the investigation
had gone far. Shortly after his resig-
nation he was arrested on the charge
of forgery and manipulation of speci-
fications for the benefit Of the contrac..
tors. Frank II. Gavin, member OF
the select council, was another office
holder arrested. The charge against
him was taking. city contracts while an an
official Of the city. He was 81 interested aSa s1tea
bed work. Day by day arrests were
made and official heads were cut off.
In the meantime Durham and his
close associates in the old organization
were in retirement. The new organi-
cation, with Martin at its head, was to
the front playing the old tune, "reform
within the party The organization
still hoped that Weaver, who had al
ways been "regular,'' would come back
to 1t, but as revelations Of graft came
| Gl1Ck duu ldSG Guo' uloyO1 duHOuuoCo
that he was done with the organization
and declared that he would support 9
reform movement under the name Of
the "city party"
Big Contracts Annulled.
The work Of regeneration went stead
lily on in the city thruout the summe!
months. After the investigation hat
proceeded far enough to reveal graft a.
every turn Mayor Weaver annulled al
the big city contracts. He has al
ready saved the people Of Philadelphia
nearly million dollars by taking tn
business Of the city out of the hands O.
the organization.
For. the ensuing year it will requir
100000 less for garbage removal, $105
72s less for street cleaning and $11S,7!2
less for electric lighting. In additio
he has saved the taxpayers $3.50, 900 o
} filtration sand contracts; has saved
large amount on paving by requirin
competitive bidding and there has bee
a large saving by the dismissal of cit
needed and who received places as
reward for services tO the or raniZatior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
v,.u M'KINLEY's DEATH : Ii, !.
8 ~ II =, t}sfF ,-- ~ .....gs,r.-
How the Associated Press Worked to
Give the World the News.
Melville E. Stone in the Century.

Melville E. Stone in the Century.
On the afternoon Of Sept: 6, 1901,
worn out by long period Of exacting
labor, I set out for Philadelphia with
the purpose of spending few days at
Atlantic City. When I reached the
Broad street station in the Quaker City,
I was startled by a number OF pollce-
men crying my name. stepped up to
one, who pointed to boy with an 9Tg-
ent message for me; President NC
Kinley had been shot. at Buffalo, ana 4
my presence was required at our Phil
adelphia office at once. A message had
been sent to me at Trenton, but my
train had left the station precisely two
minutes ahead of it's arrival. Handing
my baggage to hotel porter, jumped
into a cab and dashed away to, our Of
fee. I remained there until dawn of
the following morning. -
assassination were badly written, and I
ordered substitute prepared. An in
experienced reporter stood beside Pres
ident Mckinley in the Music hall at
Buffalo when Czolgosz fred the fatal
shot. He seized a neighboring tele-
phone and notified our Buffalo CORE
spondent, and then pulled out the wires,
in order to render the telephone a
wreck, so that it was q full half hour
secured. ~. -:
I ordered competent men and ex
| pert telegraph operators from Washing
ton, Albany, New York and Boston tc
hurry to Buffalo by the fastest trains
All that night the Buffalo office was
pouring forth hastily written, but
faithful and complete account of the
tragedy, and by daybreak a relief force
was on the ground. Day by day, thr,
the long vigil while the president s lift
hung in the balance, each incident wa
truthfully and graphically reported. I,
the closing hours Of the great TRACED,
false reports Of the presidents deat'
fuencing the stock market, and, t.
counterfeit them, Secretary Cortelyo1
wrote frequent signed statements, Civ
ing the facts to the Associated Press. ;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-28
FARM
IN KENT, ENGLAND
GEORGE NEWMAN MAKES "A LIv-
ING FROM FANCY MOTHS.
Market for Butterflies Rarely Flooded
Some Rare Specimens Bring from
$50 to 5000 Common Specimens
Range from 2 Cents to SIS.
Chicago Tribune.


On a farm in Kent, England, lives.
George Newman, man whose living is
given him by butterflies. His place is
called butterfly farm, is situated in
Bexley Woods, and it's output Of winged
flowers supports Newman and his fami
ly in a comfortable manner.
Dealing in butterflies seems at first
sight an idly artistic sort of business,
but it ism It. In reality, especially in
June and July, it is terribly arduous,
and means toll from early morning until
late in the night. Mr., Newman and
his assistants are up at daybreak and
feeding their livestock. This alone is
an onerous task, as each variety Of but
teray requires different diet. AS soon
as the feeding is done the egg-laying
insects must be looked after, their
chrysalides must be investigated, the
acres of food-growing plants must be
gardened. When all these branches Of
work have been done it is well on in
the evening and time to make the
rounds of the cages to kill off the in
lows the delicate work Of setting speci-
mems and packing them for shipping,
which lasts until the small hours Of the
morning
( The Catching of wild. butterflies is
but small item Of the butterfly farm
.er's work. All his complicated ar
rangements, muslin overed~ cages, glass
topped breeding boxes, cases kept for
rare specimens, and the garden in which
are grown the honeyed blossoms and
nectar leaves which make the meals
of his stock, take hours of time and
worry. The principal part of his work,
/ however, is in breeding his own speci-
mems with the chance Of producing val
liable hybrids, which command high
prices. Occasionally the butterfly farm
succeeds in breeding a creature whose
markings differ from the orthodox and
the difference in value between such a
specimen and the ordinary butterfly
is the difference between u cents and
So or more. --- .a =. .E~
: On the Bexley farm every known
variety of flower bird now. living is to
be found. tho, of course, Kentish but.
| terfies are made a speciality.
| The market for butterflies is rarely
flooded. Museums, private. collectors
and experimental scientists, are al
ways willing to pay for specimens &C
! cording to their rarity or the demand
for them. There is one variety which
always brings 81 or So. This is the
Ahais Honoratii, - or midday butter
fly. The Semiramus Of South America
is marketable when offered for 500 o.
less, and 5000 was once paid for :;
newly discovered species. More com
:, mon specimens bring from to 10 cent
up to 81 or So, according to thei
species. The butterfly hunter, however
will make more money by devoting hi
time to the capture of rare varieties.