davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
Afternoon Session.
BILLS INTRODUCED.


BY Senator Coelho, No. 20: An act
appropriating the sum of s757.6O for the
pay of employees in the Bureau of
Agriculture for the period ending June
80, 1907.
BY Senator Hewitt. No. 81: Amend
ing Sec. 2ll, so as to read: The
English language shall be the medium
and basis of instruction in all public
and private schools in the Territory"
BY Senator Hewitt, No. 6S: Amend
ing Sec. PIP of Revised Laws so as to
read The attendance of all children
between and 10 years of age at either
public or private schools is obliga-
tory"
BY Senator Hewitt. No. go: Provid-
ing that any person desiring to estab-
lish private school in the Territory
must first make application in writ
ing to the Board of Education.
BY Senator Hewitt, No. &c: Amend
ing Sec 206 of the Revised Laws to
read: IAN schools established and
maintained in accordance with law
are public schools"
By Senator Hayselden, No. Ca A bill
to authorize and provide for the man
ufacture, maintenance, distribution
anu OI lSll ana
within the district of Wailuku and
elsewhere on the island and county of
| Maui.
BY Senator Smith, No, Co. An act
amending Chapter l0i of the Revised
Laws and providing for an additional
section, known as Section 152lA, pro-
viding for payment to public account
ants of claims in favor of the Terri
tory under protest.
PASSED FIRST READING.
The following bills were read by title
and passed first reading: Senate Bill
No. &c. referred to Educational COM
mittee Senate Bill 81. took same
course; Nos. 6S and 60 the same, and
No. 20 was referred TO the Ways and
Means committee.
House Bills Nos. 81. lis, 1l2 We're
read by title and passed first reading.
Senate Bill No. 81. relating to Hawaii
railroads, was, ON motion OF Senator
Woods, made the order of the day for
the 2Srd inst. Senate Bills "a and 65
We're referred to the Public Lands
and Judiciary committees respectively.
On motion of Senator Lane adjourn
ment was taken until this morning
at 10 a. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22

Ing they were 10 be worked 20 very
hard and paid ~ vrry little. The pree-
ent state ~ the county finances aid NOT
Justify any raise. The members owed
something 10 the county besides aolng
into ofiice for tho sake OF the pay.
kaleiopu made warm appeal for
support for his amendment The ooun-
~ finances would be helped by the in
come from licenses ana other things
and VIII be able 10 pay the extra mon
ey. At present the supervisors were
the lowest paid OF all county officials. II
their pay II to be decreased, let the
pay of all other officials be decreased.
The speaker compared the salaries OF
the supervisors with those OF road SUI
pervisors, police officers and others on
the county pay roll.
kalana thought that the little raise
of s25 month not worth quarreling
over. The raise ought TO be given.
A standing vote found the committee
divided thirteen to twelve, the unlucky
number meaning that the counties must
stand the raise II the Senate agrees
SOME CUTS. SOME BOOSTS.
A vote was taken to knock $500 Off
the $4,000 proposed for the sheriff of
Oahu. but the motion lost. Rawlins
moved the same thing for the sheriff
of Kauai, which was also lost.
Kahana wanted to boost the county
clerk of Hawaii to the $2400 class,
something which Hughes dubbed as
ridiculous and asked for some consider
alton for the taxpayers.
Rawlins moved that the salary be
ma frh fe. pf
per cent.
Kaleiopu thought Hawaii's salary list
was no business of any member from
another county Hawaii had her own
delegation in the House and could look
after her own affairs.
The salary was finally passed at
S24OO.
Pail moved that the County Clerk of
Maui, his own district, be cut from
$500 to $500 and the House was SO
startled that 1t passed the amendment
without debate.
Rice wanted to cut the Kauai county
clerk to $500, too. instead of $500. Ac-
tion on this was deferred.
Nakaleka boosted the authorship of
Maui to $1,000, which passed.
An attempt was made TO raise the
los tt,tNr ~ NNrhf fnh
r,a,,.,i,,. osos Nyo,,,,, ~ s,,
gastad tho boost d,,ated an tho hi,-
travelling fees the Hawaii lawyer had
i. p.,,,,,r, n,orted 20 ,,ro,,, WIN,
~ .s,..,. -. ,a.,
III. az 80.
9a,ai 49, 49,. ~ 20 H. 80
~
ouiiu their iaVa now roau.
haleiopu moved that 'ie eoiiliiii''e
use, which 1t dio' leaving the Hawah
county ateorneyship IN the ar. Inc
bill was placed on the calendar for
urther consideration this afternoon
The items which have so far passed
n committee are: Members or the
Board of Supervisors, 5000 year;
sheriff of the county OF oahu, S24Oo
/ year; sheriff of the county OF Ha-
vail, $240O a year; sheriff of the coun-
Y of Maui, $21OO year; sheriff of the
county of Kauai, S24OO year; county
.lerk of the county of Oahu, s24Oo a
'ear; county clerk of the county OF
Hawaii, s24O0 a year; county clerk of
he county OF Maui, SlSOO a year; audi
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22

PORT TOWNSEND, March 1.-THE
barkentine Koko Head, Captain Ed
wardson, which has been here for the
past fortnight awaiting orders, today
received notice of charter to take
lumber from Everett to Honolulu. She
win proceed for her cargo port prob
ably tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22

was turned down and an item Of $500
recommended.
Kahana's petition No. 30, was re-.
turned with request that II be put
into English and petition from Rev.
Samuel II. Davies, Of iIonalo, pray.
ing that the House secures land from
the Sherwood estate TO widen the road
leading TO his residence was tabled
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
TEACHERS PENSIONS.

Longs bill to establish a retirement
fund for pcnoioning retired public
school teachers was returned by the
Education committee, and passed, as
recommended, for the second reading.
The same committee recommended the
tabling of Kaleiopu's bill to enforce
the educational rights of children, the
same being covered by House Bill 72.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
APPROPRIATIONS.

The report of the Committee of the
Whole ON the departmental appropri-
alton bill, which formed the bone of
contention on Monday, was read and
adopted without discussion, the bill
passing second reading and being put
upon the order of the day for today
AS amended this bill carries 1857 ,465,
some $1,000 more than the original
draft, although at one stage there had
been 100000 added to it, to make
room for which several Oahu items
were cut to the bone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
BOOSTING
SALARIES
HousE-TwENrY.TH1RD DAY.

/ IlOOoL w t41N OAI.
The members of the House are fas
becoming used to their jobs. The.
have lost, for the most part, the al
of timidity which characterized tn
new members during their first fort
night and some of these are beginning
to show their teeth. Yesterday after
noon was marked by spirited clasl
between Long, of Oahu, and Sheldon
of Kauai, the former making fierc,
attack on Sheldon's measure making
it compulsory for court to appoint
counsel for the defense in all eases OF
persons charged with a felony wher
the prisoner demanded same. The
measure was also scored by Rawlins
he and Long having been the minority
in the judiciary committee, which rec.
commended the bill.
Sheldon, in reply, taunted Long over
the anti-treating bill he had brought
in.
Over the bill to increase the salaries
of the various county officials there
were many flashes of ill-temper, more
especially over the first item, that in
creasing the salary of county super
visors from 5000 to 5000 year, during
the debate many sarcastic remarks be-
ing INDUCED in at the expense Of the
county fathers. This increase was
granted by a majority of one vote.
A chilling message from the Gov
ernor respecting the manner in which a
vetoed bill had been drafted was re-
ceived in silence. 1t appears that the
flaws in question had been injected in
the bill during its amendment in the
Senate.
Morning Session.
The usual grind in the House was
commenced yesterday morning with the
consideration of number of reports
from committees. The Public Land
committee recommended that Mahoe Is
item of $4,000, for new bridge at
Kaluanui, be considered with the ap-
preparation bill, and also an item of
$6SS0, desired by Kahana for the ex-
tension of Richardson street in Hilo,
from the Volcano road to School street.
Another item of Mahoe's, that of 800
for the repairing of the courthouse and
1ai1 az Wninpan mn N lal fnr
insertion in the appropriation bill.
A petition from the taxpayers of
Kalihi, Honolulu, asking that $4,000, be
for the extension of
Gulick avenue to Kalihi avenue was
laid on the table to await further
consideration when the appropriations
were up. This petition had been pre-
sented by Correa, who also had return
ed from committee with the same rec
his resolution to appro
pirate $4,000 to extend Pua lane to
School street. Keouli request for
$4,000 to extend Kamuela's water pipe
eSs SsessessssEsssSs;EssgsssA,s Assse&es4eS
2S We're referred to the Judiciary COM
nittee and House Bill No. lis went to
he Public Health committee. House |
Bill No. 70 was sent to the Ways and |
Means committee.
PASSED SECOND READING.
Senate Bill No. So, relating to copart-
nership statements; House Bill No. 81,
above; House Bill SO, House
Bill No. "a, relating to the Rapid
Transit Co., passed second reading
IN the adoption of the report.
The Senate then took a recess until
p. m.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
PETITIONS.

Forty-three qualified voters of the
district Koolauloa petitioned the House
humbly to move the courthouse of the
district from Hauula to Laiewai, and
eighty-two equally qualified and equal
ly humble voters urged the House
strongly to do nothing of the kind.
The Health committee will hold the
scales.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
A HONOLULU CASE

Many More Like 1t in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
SECOND READINGS.

House Bill 1876, up for second read.
ing, which amends the salaries of
county officials, promised to be inter
esting. Rice wanted to consider it in
committee of the whole, while the
speaker and Mahoe thought the Mis-
cellany committee ought to first deal
with it. Mahoe thought it ought to
60 somewhere, anywhere until Kaniho
got back into his place to fight it.
Kaleiopu wanted to know why the
other Hawaii representatives could not
look after the interest of their county.
Coney, the introducer of the bill,
favored the committee of the whole,
the Kauai following being chary of the
Miscellany committee, apparently. Ka-
leiopu agreed with Coney and suggest
ed that he be made chairman of the
committee, suggestion that struck
the House as funny but which was ac-
cepted by the speaker.
House Bill 1877, amending Chapter
151 of the Revised Laws to provide a
form for an acknowledgment of any
instrument offered by an officer of a
corporation or joint stock association.
House Bill l3s, to establish the Ha-
waiian library and provide for its care
and management, went to the Educa-
tion committee. AS the item in the
appropriation bill providing for this
was killed the disposition of it did not
bother the members.
House Bill 139, imposing license
fee of So for hunting with firearms
on Oahu, went to Police committee.
GOVERNOR LITTLE ROAST.
Governor Carter handed out a large
sized jolt to the House in a message
telling of a veto he had decided upon
and his reasons. The message read;
"Herewith l return House Bill No.
10, entitled 'An Act TO Amend Sec.
tion 2737 of the Revised Laws of Ha-
waii Relating to Coroner's Inquests' as
j am unable to give my sanction to a
law which is so loosely drawn.
"The bill proposes certain specific
words as an amendment, and then in
restating the section. as amended, the
same words are not used. Further, it
deliberately alters another word in the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
A FEDERAL SITE.

Senator Coelho read resolution call
ing upon the Secretary OF the Treas
ury TO select site for Federal
building facing Palace Square sena-
tor Knudsen moved reference to the
Public Lands committee.
BILLS REFERRED.
House Bills Nos. rs, Sc. s2. iO5 and
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22

was received by The scnaie yesterday.
There seemed 20 he no particular fault
with the bin but the manner 81 iis
drawing was such as 20 condemn u
In the mind of the Governor for tho
reason that Il would reflect upon tho
intelligence Of the members. Possibly
IL may have another chance after be
ing through the repair mill.
There was the usual grist Of re
ports on measures under consideration
aud number Of bills reported upon
and passed on second reading.
Another income tax bill was pre-
sented by the House. This cxempts
from taxation the sum of $1,000 income.
Il was deferred for one week on mo-
tion Of Senator Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
THE DAY IN DETAIL.

Senator Bishop was still confined to
his home when the Senate was con-
vened and Senator Kalama. vice-presl-
dent, occupied the chair and perform
ed the duties of president to the sat
isfaction of everyone.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
TO EXEMPT LEPERs.

Senator Lane gave notice of his in
tention to introduce a bill to exempt
lepers at the settlement from taxation.
The bill was read by title and passed
first reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22

fected.
THE SALARY GRAB.
The House went into Committee of
the Whole to consider the amendments
to the County Act fixing new salaries
for all county officials. This bill was
looked upon as a good thing for the
payment of debts to county friends and
the play was made in the very first
item, that of the salary of supervisors,
which Kaleopu moved be made $500
year instead of 5000.
Rice said he had noted no hesita-
ton on the part of any supervisor TO
keep out because of a low salary.
Kahana seconded the raise, citing the
big travelling expenses OF the Hawaii
supervisors in excuse. Akau thought
that as the Hawaii men paid them
by themselves.
Correa wanted the raise, He thought
that raise all round would be a good
move and in the right direction.
Rice believed a man was worthy or
his hire, but $50 for two or three days
work was pretty good. This was three
or four times as much as the legisla-
tors got In some instances, such as
the sheriff of oahu, he would support
a raise as he thought the office worth
more money. If the raising business
kept on there would be no money to
pay the laborers, whose pay had also
been raised.
Alawa favored the raise. Hughes
moved to amend the item to $500. He
had never heard before that the super
visors worked so hard and he had had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-03-22
LEGAL ALIASES.

An act relating to change of name,
amending the present law regarding
the same, was introduced by Rawlns.
The bill provides that any person may
change his name by publishing the
fact in the newspapers and securing
a decree from the Governor. The bill
further confirms and ratifies all
changes of name made by decree of
the Governor, or by the President of
the Republic of Hawaii, or by any king
or queen of Hawaii. The bill passed
first reading.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
NOT JUST All THAT TIME.
Editor Thought He Could Get Along
Without Article.

The story is told of a writer who,
through holiness in attacking the es-
tablished order of things, had consid-
cradle vogue for a short time. In the
midst of his notoriety he decided that
he would contribute to a certain we'll
known magazine, in whose pages he
had not yet been represented. He
waited on the editor, and found him
Immersed in some hurried writing.
"Ah, Mr.. Blank" said the author, with
that immunity from modesty which
distinguished him, you want an arti.
Gle from me-" ''Indeed?' queried the
editor, going on with his writing.
"Indeed?" "One article to begin WITH
pursued the author. "And l am will
ing to do it for you in spite of much
work" %''Indeed?' said the editor, as
before. II should say" followed up
the author, that for such an article
as I have in mind, startling and orr
ginal, I will close with you for $1,000"
The editors pen drove on. "Close with
mel" he murmured. CLOSE! Will
you kindly close the door as you go
out?"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
YANKEE INGENUITY NOT DEAD.
Ample Proof Of Its Possession in State
of Connecticut.

William G. Ward, a merchant, re.
Gently had a stove, in which a coal
fire was burning, moved with other
goods from his old home, on Platt's
Hill, to his present apartment. He
did not want the trouble of making a
new fire, thereby further exemplifying
his Yankee ingenuity. While driving
through North Hartland, a farming
village 13 miles distant from here, he
stopped at the home of E. J. Barnes
to get warm. He said he sold pianos,
and Mr.. Barnes became Interested.
Finally Mr.. Barnes said he wanted to
hear the tone of the instrument before
ne made a bargain. Stepping to the
telephone, Ward called up his store
here. had a $3.50 instrument rolled up
close to the telephone transmitter and
then ordered a saleswoman, Miss Eliz-
abeth Harnett, to play a few selec-
lions, which she did. The music over
the wire enthralleld the family, the
deal was closed and the piano was
shipped to the Barnes farm.-Winsted
(Conn.) Cor. New York World.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
We're All Leather Eaters.

And then" said the Arctic explor-
e., II ate my leather belt" pooh!
What of that? Every mothers son of
us eats a pair of shoes a year." The
explorer frowned. "This," he began,
"is no laughing" But the scientist
interrupted him. II am not TESTING,
sir. I speak the solemn truth. What
is leather? Is it not albumen and
%tannin? Well, when you add milk to
your tea or coffee the tannin of the
one and the albumen of the other
unite, and leather results. The leath-
er is in minute particles. Neverthe-
less 1t is there. And down it goes.
All who drink tea or coffee daily"
the scientist concluded, CONSUME in
a year enough leather to make a pair
of Shoes" The explorer sneered. "To
resume" he said, II then ate the lin
ing Of" etc.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
When He Really Begins.

A touring company had arrived at
a town and were due to open that
night, when it was discovered that
the trombone was i'll. A local sub
stitute was provided and the perform
ance was given. At the conclusion
the conductor summoned the newcom-
er to him. look here" he said,
'"you must work, you know. 1 didn't
hear much Of that trombone of yours
tonight" Tonight" replied the
man, loftily, II was out Of form.
But you wait till tomorrow, when I
really begin to play. You won't be
able to hear any of the other fellows
then"
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Dog Checked at Theater.

Fol- the first time in history, SO said
the w%iseacres, a dog was checked in
the courtroom Of a New York Theater
the other night. It happened at the
Herald Square. Two women entered
the theater and went Immediately to
the retiring room near the lobby. One
Of them had carried in a bulldog un-
der her opera cloak. She asked wheth-
er she could have him checked, and
checked he was, like a cane or UNI
brella, until the end of the per-
tormance.-N. Y. Times.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Has One Cent for J. p. MORGAN.

If Mr.. John Pierpont Morgan Of
Broad and Wall streets will acknowl-
edge the letter sent him by State
Treasurer Hauser recently he can
make a cent. Mr.. Morgan recently
sent his check for s122.23 to the state
comptroller in payment Of taxes on
land he owns in the Adirondacks. The
routine Of checking up his obligation
brought to light the fact that Mr..
Morgan only owed $122.22. The comp
troller notified the state treasurer,
and the latter sent Mr.. Morgan a let
ter advising him of the fact. AS soon
as Mr.. Morgan replies the state treas
urer will send him a check five inches
long by two inches deep for the sum
Of n cent.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25

by return mail on receipt of so
cents in stamps. Address Doctor
Pierce as below for it.
In short vGolden Medical Dis.
covery" regulates, puri6es and in
vigorates the zOhok system and thus
cures a very large range of diseases.
The reason Why it cures such a
varied list Of diseases is made clear
i'll a little booklet of extracts from
the leading medical authorities,
compiled by DR.. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. ", and which he will
be pleased to send postpaid and
entirely free to any who send him
their names and addresses.
You can't afford to accept a sub
stitute of unkuoUw composition
for this %non-secret MEDICINE OF
KNOWN COMPOSITION.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-
stipation. Constipation is the cause of
MANY diseases. Cure the cause and YOU
cure the disease. One wPellet1 is a
gentle laxative, and two a mild cathar-
tic. Druggists sell them, and nothing
il vjust as good" They are the original
Little Liver Pills first put up by old
DR.. Pierce over 40 years ago. Much
initiated, but never equaled. They are
tiny sugar coated granules - easy to
take as candy.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser 1000
pages) is sent free on receipt of 81 one
cent stamps Ito cover cost of mailing)
for pa~per-covered, or 81 stamps for
cloth-bound copy. Address DR.. Pierce
as above. :.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
of the day, made entirely Of native
medicinal roots and without a drop Of
alcohol in it's composition, is known as
DIR. PIERCE'S
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
There are no secrets about it's COM
position = all it's ingredients being
printed on the bottle-wrappers.

The vGolden Medical Discovery"
not only builds up the strength Of
the feeble, debilitated, languid,
nervous and easily fatigued, wheth-
er young or aged, but it enriches
and puriies the blood, thus making
the improvement lasting.
It corrects and overcomes indi-
gestion, dyspepsia, biliousness, tor
pid liver, chronic diarrhea and
kindred arrangements of the stom-
acfl, liver and bowels.
Bronchial, throat and laryngeal
affections, attended with ~hoarseness,
persistent cough, and all manner of
catarrhal affections are cured by the
vGolden Medical Discovery"
In Chronic Nasal Catarrh, it is
well to cleanse the nasal passages
out freely with DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy fluid while taking the
vGolden Medical Discovery" as a
constitutional treatment. Old OBJ
stinate cases of catarrh yield to this
thorough course of treatment.
Through e%nriclling and purifying
the blood, the uDiscovery" cures
scrofulous affections, also blotches,
pimples, eruptions, and other ugly
affections of the skin. Old, open,
running sores, or ulcers, are healed
by taking hevGolden Medical Dis
covery" internally and applying
DR.. Pierce's All-Healing Salve as
a local dressing. The Sa1ve can
be had of druggists, or will be sent
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-04-25
Very Appropriate.

A certain officer who had by no
means distinguished himself in the
South African val retired from the
service and built himself a villa in a
remote spot on the coast of Devon
shire. He was showing it to a friend
one day, and remarked: "The one diff
fculty I have is about a name for
the house. I should like to hit upon
something suitable-something appro-
pirate to my military career, you
know" II see," replied his friend;
then why not call it The Retreat?'"
London Tit-Bits.