davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
REMARKS BY CORRESPONDENTS.

, lures; variable winds; rainfall, .1C
| inch.-A. Mason.
| Puuhue-Strong southerly gale, ac-
companied by heavy rains, began on
: evening of 29th ult., and ceased on
morning of 31st ult.; lower land pas
lures in good order since rain; stock
improving, although still affected by
! cold weather.-S. P Woods.
| Kamuela-Month closed with heavy
southerly showers, followed by a cold
, spell with northerly winds; mean tenn
perature, 63 deg; rainfall, SIS inch
Mrs. E w. Hay.
Pauwaawaa-Ver cold during week,
with rain on but one day; pastures
green; rainfall, As inch.-Robt. Hind.
Honokahau - Weather somewhat
stormy, with strong northwest winds
but no rain; slight earthquake shock
on night of Both ult.; quite a bios
som on the coffee; nights still very
cold; stock doing well.-F. r. Green
well.
kealakekua - Warm days, with
abundant sunshine but nights cool;
strong northwest gale on 50th ult.;
rainfall, so inch.-Rev. S. Fl. Davis.
Kealakekua-Wea variable and
cold; heavy seas; sharp earthquake
shock on 26th ult., at $50 p. M; rain
fall, Is inch.-Robt. Wallace.
Kau-Fairly warm days but nights
cold; light winds; mean temperature,
SIS deg; rainfall, 20 inch.-F. H. Hay
selden.
Naalehu-Dry weather, with warm
days but very cold nights.-G. G. Kim
ney.
kapoho-Northerly gales on Both and
31st uit., but otherwise pleasant wealth
err during week; alligator pear trees in
blossom; mean temperature, 20 deg;
Ii inch.-H. j. Lyman.
ISLAND OF MAUI
Observation-Disclosures very warm and
dry. with light northeasterly winds;
w eeding young cane, which is grow
ing rapidly; harvesting and grinding
cane; mean tempera ture, " deg; rain
fall .05 inch.-H. Neubaur.
Hana-Weather clear and dry, With
light southerly winds during greater
part of week.-N Omsted.
Nahiku-Clear weather, with varia-
BILE winds; rubber trees have shown u
better growth during last few days;
rs inch-C. o. Jacobs.
Huelo-Dry weather, with warm
days and cold nights; mountain |
streams low; pastures very dry, but |
range stock in fair condition; mean |
81 deg; rainfall, SO inch. |
w. f.. Pogue.
Peahi-Weather dry and cold.-Geo.
Groves.
Haiku-Nights cool, but days warm
and sunny, with light winds and very
little rain; conditions very favorable
or growth of pineapples and ripening
If fruit; sisal growing we'll; pastures
md grazing stock in good condition:
mean temperature, II deg; rainfall, AS
d. Baldwin
Paia-Occasional light showers. with
warm days ana cool nights; clearing
md blowing land: irrigating. wedding,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
BE QUICK.

Not minute should be lost when a
child shows symptoms of Group.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given as
soon as the child becomes hoarse, or
even after the croupy cough appears,
will prevent the attack. 1t never fails,
and is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
WHEELER STREET.

name of General Joseph Wheeler was
honored in the House today by the
massage of . bin remaining a street in
this city wheeler street.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06

fertlllzing, harvesting and grinding
cane; rainfall, % inch.-J. J. Jones.
Makawao-Fore part of week clear
and warm, with southerly wind; lat
! ter port cold, with strong nOrtherly
winds and rain: early crops doing
we'll; pastures and stock in fair con-
| dition; conditions in Kula section much
| improved-good pastures and plenty OF
water, owing to the late southerly
rains.-E. II. Bailey.
Puunene-Weather dry. with warm
days and very cool nights; three
pumps started this week; harvesting
of cane proceeding rapidly; rainfall,
| .02 inch.-J. n. s. Williams.
! Wailuku-Weather clear but rather
! cool; streams quite low; cane making
slow growth; setting out rice in some
sections; mean temperature, "a deg;
rainfall, .02 inch.-Bro. Frank.
Kihei-Weather a continuation of
that of last week; harvesting 1906 cane
| began on 18th ult.; steam blowing for
1908 crop; mean temperature, II deg;
rainfall, 21 inch.-Jas Scott.
Kaanapali-Light showers al inter
walls, with warm days and cool nights;
all growing cane looking we'll; mean
temperature, 81 deg; rainfall, Is inch.
VIM. Robb.
ISLAND OF OAHU.
Ahuimanu Weather comparatively
dry, with cool nights, especially dur
ing latter part of week; mean tenn
perature, 6S deg; rainfall, AS inch.-H.
f. Macfarlane.
Maunawili-Weather has been I'M
usually fine during last week; pruning
and cultivatirg coffee; mean tempera-
ture, 20 deg; rainfall, 20 inch.-John
Herd
Waiclanalo = Weather fair, with
warm days and cool nights; rainfall,
II inch.-A Irvine.
Honolulu - Mean temperature, 6S
deg; rainfall. .05 inch.-Loca1 Office,
L. S. Weather Bureau.
Manoa-Clear days and cool nights,
with light winds and very little rain;
pastures and vegetation looking well.
F. n. Parker.
Waianae-Day temperatures about
normal but early mornings still cold;
some rain fell during early part Of
week; mean Temperature, 20 deg; rain |
fell. 1.31 inches.--F. Meyer.
Naturalization pinea pples rfDening
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
WIN. G. IRWIN & CO., LTD.
AGENTS FOR THE

AGENTS FOR THE
Royal Insurance Co, of Liverpool
England.
Alliance Assurance Co, of London
England.
Scottish Union & National Insuranee
Co., of Edinburgh, Scotland.
Fire Association of Philadelphia.
Alliance Insurance Corporation Lie
wilhelma OF Magdeburg Gener~ -
surance Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-02-06
HAWAII SHINPO SHA.

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT"
ing office. The publisher OF Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
Editorial and Printing Office--10ze
Smith St. above King. Phone Main 4k.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
SYMP TOMS OF
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

The spread OF Brlght's Disease Is so
profoundly stirring the health Depart
ments of tho largo cities that mention
OF the commonest symptoms is timely,
Pufiiness OF tho eyelids or swelling OF
tho ankles or hands In the morning; also.
dropsy In the abdomen.
The obstructed kidney Increases the
blood pressure. and the heart may bo-
come involved and painful. This is often
attended with an asthmnt,o condition or
shortness Of breath.
AS Bright's Disease commonly starts as
kidney trouble, any kidney disorder that
has fingered longer than three or four
months Is notice OF the chronic dancer
point. and that It cnn be no longer tritied
with.
There may or may not he sediment.
Often In advanced cases thore is no visl-
BILE sediment,
Failing eyesight. drowslness and urae-
mic headaches are all advanced symp-
toms.
A pale, pasty complexion. with weak
ness. Is also to be re garded az suspicious.
We desire to place In the hands of those
having Bright's Disease q S6-page report
on n large variety of test cases nut on
F'ulton's Renal Compound for BrIght,s
Disease, II shows 81 per cent. of reeov-
cries In this hitherto fatal disease The
pansphiSt itaffsae. Owens g. Mlnni't I1nas
CO., Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Ulcer of the
Stomach
lnsldious Nature of tho Disease
How to Recognize and ru,o r.


How to Recognize and Cure It.
Ulcer Of tho stomach may exist for
years without very marked SYMPTOMS.
excepting those caused by indigestion.
In good health, tho stomach reslsts
the action of the gastric juices, but
when weakened. the membrane Is bad
~ nourlshed and tho digestive fluids act
upon IT as well rs upon tho food. keep
ing UP until perforation OF the stomach
occurs IN advanced cases OF ulcer OF
tho stomach there is much discomfort
AFTER eating, with constant gnawlna
SENSATION between meals, pain from the
pit or the stomach back to tho shoulder
blade.
AT the first symptoms of Indigestion.
treatment should at once be started
with Ml-o-na. This Is scientific rem
edy adapted specifically to one purpose,
the cure OF stomach troubles,
Mi-o-na Ia not patent or secret rem
edy, but Is u combination of tho pure.t
and most reliable OF remedies for
strengthening the digestive organs and
building up the whole system. 1t costs
hut soc box. Use 1t for few days
and there is no reason why you should
not BIO able TO eat any food you like
at any time without fear of distress.
II you cannot obtain M-o-na OF your
druggist, II VIII be sent by mall, post
paid on receipt of price, Sample sulA-
Client to show its value will be forwarded
on reluest. The H. 4sr f5ootss co.,
Ithaca, N. X.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
WILL NAME ALL
ITS COMMIT TEES
scnate's Steering Committee An
nounced Yesterday Five
Strong Men Chosen.
NEW SYSTEM OF TAXATION
Senator Thomas Explains Pur-
pose Of His Bill Creating a
Tax Commission.
NEW SYSTEM OF TAXATION

The Steering Committee of the Senate,
which will nominate all working COM
mittees. was announced yesterday by
Judge William II. Mann. chairman OF
the Democratic CAUCUS. The membership
of the committee Is as follows:
George S. shackelford, OF Orange.
chairman.
w. w. Sale, of Norfolk.
Edward Echols. of Staunton.
F. S. Tavenner. OF Shenandoah.
j. Lawrence Campbell, Of Bedford.
A meeting of the committee has been
called for o'clock Monday night Mt the
Westmoreland Club. At this time the
various committees will be finally ar
ranged. This announcement will be made
Tuesday at which tire an informal Gnu
Gus of tho Democratic membets oc the
Senate Will be held, either Immediately
before or Immediately after the 3elate
session, for action upon the report OF the
Steering Committee.
The chalrmanships of tho important
Senate committees has already been
accurately forecast. The Senate operates
on system of promotion, the old mem
bers of the committees being regularly
two -chairmanships at the same time he
decides for himself I'd which he shall be
appointed.
New System Of Taxation.
Senator Thomas, when asked IN refer
ence to his bill creating tax commits
sion. stated that Its rurlose was to cre-
ate a commission of three to take UP tho
subject OF taxation IN all Of Its forms and
consider thu different interests OF the
State and report Is,ck to tho next Cen
eIal Assembly a bill designed TO insure
a Just and equitable rystem OF taxation.
1T is we'll Known says Senator
Thomas, that our present system is quite
imperfect. resulting In many cases of
double taxation and freedom from taxa
ton In others, our license tax system Is
open to many objections and e at yarl-
ance with sound principles. or course.
tho ideal is to tax all property once and
once only and the purpose OF the bill Is
70 afford an opportunity g conform ION our our
|printiple The subject rs entirely too In
ltrlcatc. tho interests are too varied. and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
LITTLE POCKET PHYSICIAN
Hyomei Inhaler that Never Fails to
Cure CatarTh.

2 Thousands who have been cured by
Hyomel. call the inhaler that comes with
every outfit THE little pocket physi-
cian." as 1t Is so small that 1t can DO
carried in the pocket or purse.
Prior to the discovery Of Hyomei, sta
tistics showed that at least OF out OF
every 100 persons in this State were suf-
ferlng from catarrh in some form. The
remarkable results following the use Of
Hyomei are shown by tho smaller percent
ago to-day Of people suffering from ca
tarrh. NO
Thereiis really no excuse whatever for
anyone having ycatarrh now that Hyome1
Is SO readily obtainable.
A complete Hyomei outfit consists Of
tho little pocket physician a medicine
dropper, and bottle Of Hyomei, and
costs only 81, while additional bottles OF
Iyomei can be procured for 80 cents,
making 1t the most economical. as we'll as
the most reliable treatment for tho cure
OF catarrh, r.d
DO not delay longer tho use of Hyomei.
IL you have catarrh, This is purely
local disease, and Hyomel goes right to
the spot where tho catarrhal germs arc
present, destroys them, soothes and heals
all inflammation, and makes a permanent
and lasting cure.
IL you cannot obtain Hyomei OF your
dealer. 1t will be forwarded by mall, post
age paid ION receipt Of price. Write to-
day for o. free sample bottle and consul
itation blank that will entitle YOU to Her-
vices Of our medical department. without
charge The r., II. Booth cor' -. - W. Hyo-
mel Buildin@t ~ r I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
section 1ss of the Constitution, approx
JUDGE A. A. PHLEGAR.

section 1Ss of the Constitution, approv-
ed April 16, 1903.
BY Mr.. Ioberts-A bill to provide for t..e
assessment OF standing timber .or tax
alton.
BY Mr.. Williams. OF Gies--A bill to APP
propriate tho further sum of five
thousand dollars. or so much thereof
as may BIO necessary for the assess
ment OF lands.
BY Mr.. Houston--A bill to amend and re-
enact section 40 OF an act approved
April 16, 1903, entitled IAN act to
raise revenue for tho support Of the
government and public free schools
and to pay the interest on the public
debt and to provide a special tax for
pensions. as authorized by section lS9
Of the Constitution"
BY Mr.. Churchmnn--A bill to provide for
the payment to pensioners OF the
sums actually deducted from the
amount of their claims for the years
1904 and 1905, by reason of the In
suffIcenoy Of the sum appropriated
for payment of pensions to pay said
pensioners In full
BY Mr.. Curtlett-A bill making all larceny
committed between sunset and sun
rise grand larceny, and punished as
such.
BY Mr.. Spessard-A bill to establish n per-
manent place In the penitentiary at
Richmond for the execution OF felons
from every part of the State.
BY Mr.. Gaines-Joint resolution that the
Committee for Courts Of Justice Of
the House and the Committee for
Courts of Justice of the Senate exam
inc into the expectancy OF altering the
criminal laws OF this Commonwealth,
which provide for the fixing Of the
terms of Imprisonment by the Juries,
and report by bill on their views
BY Mr.. churchmnn (by requesD:
A bill TO limit the time within which
squirrels may be killed In the county
of Augusta.
BY Mr.. Bowman, of Shenandoah:
A bill to authorize the council of the
town Of Edinburg to issue bonds, not
liable to corporation taxation. and to
borrow money for the purpose OF es-
tablishng a system of water works
for.aaid town, and for other purposes.
BY Mr., Churchman's:
a bill 10 authorize the board of super
vIsors of Augusta county TO regulate
and control the running OF automobiles
BY Mr., PulIer:
A bill 10 amend and re-enact sections
4, 3, C, ., IA. rs and n of I'm act con-
corning the exercise Of the power
OF eminent domain, approved January
IS, 1905.
by Mr.. Houston.
"A bill to amend and .re-enact section
2i3T OF the Codes of 1887 and 1904.
| BY AiHsi Iouatonst % ~, g1atI{gA,s
A bill TO amend and ro.enacs section
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
THE HOUSE.
1t Was Decided to Purchase a
Clock for Benefit Of Delegates.


The House was called to order at noon
by Speaker oardwel and Rev. DR.. Russell
Cecil, OF this city, led N prayer.
The reading of the previous days jour
nal was dispensed with on motion OF Mr.
EARLY, OF Madison county.
A resolution providing for the purchase
of a clock TO be placed ut once in the
House wing of tho new Capitol was
passed with vigor ,and unanimty.
On motiop OF Mr.. Early joint-session
OF the House and Senate was provided
for to count the vote <5,ld declare the
result of the election held In November
last for State officers. Under the pro-
visions of the resolution, the joint-sesson
was to begin at 1880. This action was
reported to the Senate, and In few
moments Senator Echols appeared at the
bar OF the House and reported the con-
curTence Of the Senate
Some twenty minutes being yet to spare
before the jolnt-session. batch OF bills
Ind resolutions were submitted.
Bills Offered.
the following were presented and re-
ferred under rule 81:
BY Mr.. Clarke--A bill to amend and re-
enact section "a of an act entitled "An
actifor the support Of the government
and public free schools, and to pay
the interest on tho public debt, nnd to
provide special tax for pensions, as
authorized by section ls7 OF the Con
stituton, approved April 49, 1909.
BY Mr.. ClarlSe-A bill to amend and re-
enact section n OF an act entitled IAN
act to false revenue for the support q.
the government and public free
schools. and to provide a special tax
for PENSIONS" as authorized by SECTION
ls9 of the Constitution, approved April
16. 1903.
BY Mr.. Clarke--A bill to amend and re-
enact section 27 OF an act entitled m
act to raise revenue for the support
OF the government and public free
schools! and to pay the interest on the
public debt, and to provide special
tax for pensions as authorized by
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Bills offered.

BY Senator Mann
To establish and maintain a sys-
tenn of public high schools and to
appropriate money therefor.
BY Senator Chapman
To amend and re-enact Section
92 and 9s of the Code OF Virginia,
as amended by an act approved De-
cember is. 1909, entitled IAN act
to amend and re-enact Chapter
of the Code of Virginia as amend
ed and re-enacted by an act of the
General Assembly of Virginia, APP
proved May 20, 1908, entitled an act
to amend and re-enact Chapter
of the Code of Virginia of 1857 In
relation TO election of State. coun-
ty. district, and city officers, and
the terms Of their offices and filling
vacancies.
BY Senator Thomas
To amend and to re-enact Section
20 OF Chapter COS .of the Acts of
Assembly Ias2-34.
BY Senators Holt and Sale
To amend and re-enact an act
entitled land act to amend and re-
enact Section 90 of Chapter 4 Of
the Code OF Virginia in relation
TO the apportionment of represent
tatlon in Congress" approved Feb
ruary 18th, 1883.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
establishing a charlottesville

tuuS
system of applying State aid free to
fill all needs Of primary education. with
the assistance Of county, district and
sub-district help, latter to be precisely
more particularly mentioned) than of
graded schools. and Their OF high schools.
This plan, without disturbing the
present school system. also adds the
power In the taxpayer of each sub
school district OF vote an extra tax
(wlthin the constitutional lmitatlon) for
this particular school. requiring a mini
mum of one mill to be voted or less
II that exceeds constitutional limitations,
and gives them power to elect the sub
district school officers. chairman. clerk
and treasurer, VIII ohave certain powers
with respect to the collection and appll-
cation of said extra tax for the aid of
their particular school. ETC., not con-.
letting with present school authorities
that subordinate In every proper way
thereto.
The Intention is to thus create and
maintain a vital and continuing interest
on the part of the patrons OF each school
In Its welfare and efficiency and give them
such proper control thereover as maze
the old private school a success and as
parents should have. with respect to an
agency to which they commit the all
important function OF moulding, In large
part, the character of their children, at
the Same time not depriving the higher
school authorities of the controlling and
guiding hand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14
Public Roads,

Not less interest attaches to q far
reaching plan OF the Louisa senator for
the establishment and maintenance Of
good roads In the State. This Lplan, also
set forth in a series of pills, provides lliat
the State aid amount left to be fixed and
included In budget, be placedAto credit
of all of the counties OF tho State In pro-
portion to their area; applied for by local
road authorities and tax-payers; eXpend-
ed for roads approved by tho State engi-
neer, In bearing three-f ourths of the ex-
pense OF construction of permanent roads;
the county. district and road sub-dlslrlCs
dividing between them the remaining one
fourth of such expense; convlcts and per-
sons confined III jail also to be used; such
roads to be let to contract to county O.
private biddera, to be constructed accord
ing to plans and specifications OF State
engineer and under supervision OF his as
sistant. 81
This plan provides for one State engl-
neer. with assistants, TO be paid by tina
state. This State engineer to also have
advisory powers In giving suggestions
plans, etc, for all road work done BY
local road authorities, 80 MS to nicely
our methods of road work and prevent
much waste of money
This plan includes amendment to our
present law as to first steps OF condemna-
ton proceedings saving the expense of
viewers where there Is no contest
It further without disturbing any fea-
lures of our present road laws, adds a
feature of dividing all the public roads
into sections OF ten to thirty miles each,
and designating boundaries OF sections
OF country to each, SO as to include, as
far as practicable, the land owners who
most use each section of road In each
suoh aaread. subdivisions OF - territory.
Then gives to the taxpayer Of each road
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-14

nnd ronctrred In. Several bills were Of
fered. and a motion OF senator keezell,
OF buckingham. not to hold n scssion on
Monday In order TO allow the contractors
to install tho furniture. without having
to put men TO work on the Sabpath day,
was unanimously adopted.
Anderson Resolution
A Joint resolution offered BY Senator
Charles j. Anderson, of Richmond. who
was on the floor again after q sickness
OF a day or two, provided for the ap-
pointmcnt of four committees composed
each OF three mcmbcrs--one on the part
or the Senate, two on tho part of the
House of Dee1ates--whch committees
shall forthwith visit the public institu-
lions of the State. Investigate the condi-
tons prevailing therein, and make report
MT once TO the General Assembly. attach
Ing 10 such reports copies OF reports made
TO them by expert accountants engaged
for this service, together with such recom-
niendations OF changes of methods and
management as may be considered wise
and expcdient. The committees will visit
the state institutions as follows:
First ommittec--university of Virginia,
Western State Hospital and School for
Deaf and Blind.
Second comnittee-virgin Military In
stitute. Southwestern State Hospital and
virginia Polytechnic Institute.
Third conlmttee--Central State Hospl-
tai Yirginin Normal and Industrial Col
lege and Female Normal School.
Fourth Comnlittee-Eastern State Hos
pitai, William and Mary College and
Hampton Normal Mechanical and Agrl-
cultural Institute.
Each OF these committees Is to make
thorough examination of the institu-
tons visited by them respectively, which
examination will include ~ the condition
of the property controlled by them: (2)
the method in which they are conducted
ca the books Of accounts and the method
OF keeping the same; CD and In general all
of the affairs of said institutions. Each
committee Is authorized to employ an
expert accountant, and. II II be deemed
necessary, also examine witnesses; also
to engage a stenographer. The resolu-
tion was referred to the Committee on
Public Institutions and Education.
at 1915 p. NJ. the Senate took a recess
for hfteen minutes and then repaired to
the hall Of the House where joint ses-
sion was held After long and tedious
wait the members who had remained
about the building while the vote was
being canvnssed returned to the Cham
Der. The report of the special joint COM
mission appointed under an act of Jan
uary. 1904, to look into the ACCESSIBILITY
OF the establishment of new State Fee
male Normal School with Industrial
Senator Keezell. Printed copies were or
dered.
The Senate adjourned until Tuesday at