davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02

hours Of this session that we meet on
its threshold to offer fluctuations to
each other for the good work accom-
plished by each during the sixty days
we have been together. 1t is more
than appropriate. 1t brings us to-
gether to realize that we were seated
by our constituents to perform and
carry out the work promised them for
their welfare and for the best interest
of the Territory. The people cannot
help but recognize that this Legislature
has been a business like one in the
despatch of it's business, in economy
and in method of progress.
"All this is due to each one of you,
not to your presiding officer as he is a
small factor. But to your untiring
energy and good nature whenever
your Speaker made suggestions which
you appreciated-and want to thank
you one and all for the noble support
you have given me and my only hope
is that each of you be returned two
years from now renewed in your love
and devotion to the principles of Anne
rican citizenship not forgetting that as
Hawaiians you will add lustre and
character in your humble devotion and
patriotism to the flag that waves ovei
the land of the free and the home OF
the brave
again thanking you for your gooo
work. and approaching the enconium OF
our three friends Messrs. Matheson
Irwin and Cooper of the press, who
have been friends indeed of the House
81 want to close my remarks by
wishing you all God speed and may He
keep you in good health for many
years to come.
"To you who have given me this
token let me say thank you shall
prize it highly and carry the memories
of this gift to my last days on earth
The House closed it's last session by
singing Hawaii Ponoi" followed by a
divine blessing by Rev. stephen Desha
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02

session, and he warned the members
against passing it.
Kaleiopu stated that inasmuch as the
Governor has seen fit to hold up a sub
stitute bill correcting the ambiguosity
of the first measure, he thought it was
up to the House to pass his bill over
the Veto
Hughes moved to hold back action
until 1880 o'clock to await for the pos
sible message from the Governor.
Kaleiopu objected strenuously to fur
Their delay in the matter. He wanted
the bill passed over the veto at once,
The Speaker suggested going ahead
with the roll call. The vote resulted
in the veto being passed over the veto
by vote Of % to 2; Rice and Ions
voting to sustain the veto.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
NOUANU DAM
CONTRACT
MAY YET Be
CANCELLED
SUPERINTENDENT HOLLOWAY
SAYS IT WILL DEPEND LARGE.
LY ON THE CONTRACTOR.

superintendent Of Public Works Hol-
loway says that it will depend upon
Contractor Whitehouse whether the
present method of work at Nuuanu dam
will continue or whether there will be
an entirely new contract awarded.
The sentiment of many members Of the
! legislature was strongly in favor of
cancelling the present contract with
Whitehouse and calling for new tenders
but no definite orders on this score
were given by the legislature.
There is nearly $162, 900 available for
the completion of the dam. The legis-
lature appropriated an additional $132, -
900 out of the new loan fund, for the
work and in addition there is nearly
100000 Of the old fund available. No
change in contractors is contemplated
until after the money from the old fund
is exhausted. If the contractor i'm
proves in his method and performs the
work to the satisfaction of Superinten-
dent of Public Works Holloway, it is
probable that no new specifications win
be made for the work under the new
appropriation of $132, 900. If the work
is allowed to lag and is not salts
factorily done, then it is likely that
affairs will reach a crisis.
Il have not" said Superintendent
Holloway this morning determined as
to whether there will be a new con-
tract made. 1t will largely depend up
on the manner in which the contractor
performs the work under the old loan
appropriation. 1 will however, consult
with Governor Carter and Attorney
General Peters over this matter and it
may result in the present contract be-
ing cancaled and a new one ordered.
However, it is yet too early, to make
any definite announcement in this res
pect"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
The Senate
Turned Down
Rev. SCudder
AS LIBRARY TRUSTEE-OVER-
RODE GOVERNORS VETO AND
ADJOURNED SINE DIE.
,SIXTIETH DAY.
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Senate was late reconvening af-
ter the noon recess. Notification was
received that the Governor had signed
the following measures: House Bill
No. 241, relating to the leper settle
ment and hospitals; Senate Bill No
1O3, making special appropriations to
pay land claims, and House Bill No.
PIG, relating to insurance companies.
The chair appointed Smith, Knudsen
and Kalama as a conference committee
on Senate Bill 80, the medical bill, as
the House had failed to concur in the
Senates amendments thereto.
The veto of House Bill No. 213, a
measure giving half of certain reven-
ues to the Counties, was called. Action
was deferred.
The Governors veto of House Bill
No. 147, the new income tax measure,
raising the exemption from $1,000 to
$1,000, was next taken up. On motion of
Chillingworth the bill was tabled
House Bill No. "a, the original leper
hospital bill, came up on consideration
of the Governors veto and the veto
was sustained, - to 8.
Chillingworth for the Conference
Committee, reported on Senate Bill No
81, the Standard Oil storage measure
The committee recommended ar
amendment. The report was adopted
u ayes and noes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

OFFICE OF THE CONSTRUCTING
Quartermaster, Honolulu, H. T., April
Is, 1907 Sealed Proposals in tripli-
cate will be received at this office I'M
til May 8, 1907, $3.50 A. NJ, and then
opened for the construction, Plumbing
and electric wiring of a Pumping sta
ton and the construction of a 100000
gallon reinforced concrete Reservoir
to new Military Past at Kahauiki, Ho-
nolulu. H. T., according to plans ana
specifications in the Office of the Con
structing Quartermaster at Honolulu,
II. r. For blank proposals and furth-
err information apply to the office or
the Constructing Quartermaster at Ka-
hauilli. Proposals should be endorsed
Proposals for Pumping Station ana
Reservoir" and addressed to L. II.
Humphrey, Captain and Quartermas-
ter, U. S. A.
6ts-Apr 15-1G-17-1S-May 1-2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
APPEAL TAKEN
IN LANAI CASE
APPEAL BOND HAS BEEN PRE-
PARED -- McCANDLESS WANTS
AN AUTHORITATIVE DECISION.

The long delayed Lanai appeal to the
Supreme Court of the United State will
make it's appearance this week. Judge
Gear has the papers nearly prepared
and by Saturday at the latest, will
present the petition for a writ of error
to the Territorial Supreme Court.
This fight has not stopped in the
least" said former Senator McCandless.
MY attorney, Judge Gear, has been en-
gagged with other work and the matter
has apparently Jagged, but it will be
now pushed through to a speedy con-
clusion l want this matter finally
settled by the highest court in our
land"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
HAPPY DAYS

The management OF Haleiwa, Mr.
Bidgood. has something on hand for
his guests every Saturday Some
times the fun goes over into the next
day. That will be the case this week.
There will be a concert and dance
Saturday night and music all day Sun
day for the entertainment of the peo-
pie who want to get away from town
for a day or two. The attractions al
Haleiwa are numerous and there Is
everything at hand to aid in the mat
ter of amusement.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
Continued on Page Sikh.

G'SCSCSCSSCS<cCCCS SSSSSSSSScC*
er civic plane, and in better standing
on the mainland. He also praised
Governor Carter, for the good start he
had given the Legislature. He gave
Delegate Kuhio bouquet, stating that
he had helped out in his Local Option
bill. He gave SPEAKER Holstein a good
send off, and especially commended the
sane and able manner in which the
twenty or more native members out of
the thirty of the House, had used their
influence. He also extended a need
of praise to the local press.
KANIHO GIVES THANKS.
The Speaker then called on Kaniho,
the loquacious leader of the minority
party, for an address.
Kaniho thanked the majority mem
bers for their support to his bill es-
tablishing the North Kohala hospital
and carrying it over the executive veto.
He also especially thanked the chaplain
of the House, to whose good offices
he gave the credoit for the harmony
which has prevailed during the session.
! Clerk Wise also came in for a good
share of salving up. He gave the
stenographers of the House a great
| jolly, as we'll as the sergeant at arms
to whom he extended his personal
thanks. Even the janitor was compli-
mented, inasmuch as nothing had ever
been stolen from the desks of any OF
the members. The interpreter was also
lpatted on the back and divine blessing
called down on him, for his good work
= He thanked the members of the press
for the good they had credited hin
with, and forgave them for their trans
gressions towards himself, inasmuch as
he felt sure that they knew not what
they did. ,4..
Prince Cupid also came in in thu
general eulogizing as did the eheirmei
of the various standing Committees.
RAWLINS' PRESENTATION (
SPEECH.
= Representative Pewlins made an elo
r quent speech, il which he referred il
particular to the passage of Long
negotiable instrument act as one of tn
o triumphs of the session, and one whic
q Twin place the Territory abreast wit
most of the states and territories o
the union.
To Rawlins also fell the honor of pre-
n sentIng the Speaker with handsom
ebony walking stick as a token of tn
esteem of the members of the House
= The cane has beautifully engrave
. gold head, with the Speakers mono
gram and an appropriate inscription.
Speaker Holstein was visible efrecte
by the evidence of good will displaye
towards himself, but he gathered hin
re self together and made the concludin
address of the evening, concluding wit
a, an expression of his thanks to II
ID members for their remembrance ar
le good wishes.
I'd Speaker Holstein's address follows:
SPEAKER HoLsTEINs ADDREs
ne yellow Representatives,:
\ 1T is appropriate that in the closil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
DEBATED WORK
At THE FINISH
Continued from Page One.)

Mahoe said he didn't know that there
is anything in the Organic Act specify
ing who shall or shall not petition
against seating of candidates. He had
presented the petition at the request
of his constituents.
Rice, chairman of the Committee on
Credentials, stated that there had been
no protests against the seating of any
of. the members.
Mahoe stated that inasmuch as the
committee had seen fit to hold the mat
ter up all through the sessio nit was
no use to kick.
The petition on motion was tabled.
STANDARD OIL PASSES.
The Conference Committee on Senate
Bill g. the Standard Oil bill, relative
to the storing of oils and explosives,
reported recommending an amendment
which was adopted by the House.
POUND BILL VETO OVERRIDDEN
The House by vote of 26 to passed
lis, abolishing Territorial pounds
which had been reported already over
ridden by the Senate.
A report was read from C r Buck
land, relative to the work on the House
Journal, stating that "a days of the
session have been typewriter and thai
the work will be completed within the
given time.
HOUSE KILLS MORE PAY.
The concurrent resolution. to rais'
the compensation of legislators to $1OO
and increase the time of sessions to 81
days, was taken up.
Kaleo opened the discussion by
speech in support of the resolution. He
thought that the proposition was yer!
reasonable and anyhow it was up t
the Congress for decision. He though
the resolution should be supported
unanimously.
Kaniho opposed the resolution. H
didn't like it because it did not provid
compensation for extra sessions. II
was afraid If he was sent back to tn
from five to ten times for extra ses
sions, and he would have to pay hi
! expenses out of his own pocket. IL
4 Feared that soon no poor man woul
i be able to represent the people in tn
egislature-himself for example. II
moved to indefinitely postpone actio
on it.
Kaleiopu moved to table the resolu
ton because he thought it would b
a stain on the fair record which thi
legislature has accomplished.
Sheldon wanted to talk, but Pa
thought there had been enough hot a!
and objected, and as the motion to ta
BILE being a privileged one, he was M
allowed to have the floor, and the 70
call was taken. The resolution we
tabled by vote of 16 to IA. The aye
!. and noes stood as follows:
Ayes-Alawa, Castro Hughes, Kale
opu, Kaniho, Keouli, Long, Mahoe, p
, Ii, Paoo, Quinn, Rawlins, Rice, Silv
!, Waiwaiole and Mr. speaker-16.
Noes-Akau, Coney, Castro, Core
Comes, Joseph, Kahan, Kaluna, Kale
, Kalana, Leleiwi, Moanauli, Nailim
" Nakaleka and SheldOn-14.
e CLAIMS VETO OVBRRIDDEN.
The House passed over the veto
the Governor, House Bill 16l, t
Claims appropriation bill, by unar
nous vote OF 80 to o.
A VETO SUSTAINED.
g A veto to one item Of House Bill 2
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
DIR. d. L. McLennan,
Royal Hawaiian Hotel Grounds, Corner
Beretania and Richards Streets.
PHONE MAIN 229
NOTICE

Notice is hereby giveA that on April
3d. 1907, 1 will purchase fFem c. 'Apau
his business at Lahaina O9nsisting OF
a coffee saloon and grocery store, and
that / will not be responsible for what
ever debts owing by said c. Apau.
KWONG SING WO.
Lahaina, April q, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
BYAUTHORITY
WANTED BY BOARD OF IIEALTH.
LIVE RATS CNOT MICE)

The Board Of Health win pay 25 cents
each for live rats (not miee) up to a
total Of 1876 delivered at its office. Queen
Street, Judiciary Square. No tree rats
wanted.
Honolulu, Hawaii, April 20. 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
.ELOQUENCE IN THE
LAST HOURS


All of these speeches expressed the
utmost good feeling and diplayed a
pardonable pride in the record which
had been made. Representative Castro
was the first speaker called upon.
CASTRO THROWS BOUQUETS.
Representative Castro made the open
ing speech.
He referred to the continuous har-
mony which has maintained during the
entire time of the present session. All
the campaign promises, he declared,
had been fulfilled, and the legislation
had not in any way been dominated by
any class influences or party policies.
It reflected credit, he maintained, on
the people who had placed such able
men as themselves in control of the
law making of the Territory.
He paid tribute to Speaker Holstein
and hoped he would be again installed
as presiding officer of the House.
KALEIoPU DRAWS COMPARISONS.
Kaleiopu made the next address. He
took occasion to compare the work of
the present legislature with that of
previous sessions, and to call atten-
ton to the able way in which the re-
cent legislation has been carried on. He
also passed few bouquets to the
Speaker.
MAHOE PLEASED.
Mahoe also followed the lines of tall
of the two previous speakers, and laic
a great deal of credit to Speaker Hol
stein. He spoke of the expedition ant
economy with which the work ha'
been carried through, and felt that the!
might justly proclaim themselves al
leaders of the people.
HUGHES EMBARRASSED.
The Speaker called on Representativ
Hughes for an address.
Mr.. Hughes felt embarrassed he saio
at speaking before such large an
intelligent audience; also because tn
previous speakers had taken the win
out of his sails.
The work of the present session, h
said, could not but place us on high
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02

At a bargain, house in Pawaa, four
bedrooms, parlor, dining room, break
fast room, bath, kitchen, pantry, SER
wants quarters, artesian water.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02

Splendid seven-room house cheap
Young street, Pawaa. r. Star once
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02

If you are looking for a good sc
cigar try the Doctor or The Rough
riders at the Myrtle Cigar Store or
Fitzpatrick Bros
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
SPECIAL JAMESTOWN STAMPS.

SPECIAL Jamestown STAMPS.
WASHINGTON, April S.-The spe-
cial series of stamps to commemorate
the founding of jamestown will be is
sued beginning April 18th, for sale to
the public during the term of the
jamestown Exposition, from April 26th
to November 30, 1907.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
For Sale

Eggs for Matching; from Choice
prize-winning Stock. Black Minorca;
$. G. English Dorking; d. Plymouth
Rock; Buff Wyandotte; Brown Leg
horn; White Leghorn. Homer Pigeons,
Single or mated. Address, w. c. Wee
don, 80 Stangenwald Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
FOR RENT.

FUH oALE.
MakilIi District. College Street.
Groom bungalow, not a year
old ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4, 500
Eight lots 2B acres in Kaimuki
Tract all cleared and fenced. 2,1OO
Also, lots in Manoa Valley, Pun
nut and Kalihi
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
Classified Advertising
WANTED.

Try the William Penn and the Ada.
lima Patti the king and queenI Of He
vana cigars.
A compositor. Apply at Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02
Henry WatGrh0uSG Trust Co., Ltd

Real Estate Department.
d Fort and Merchant SITS, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02

Fine Job Printing, Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-05-02

Fine Job Printing. star omCe.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-03-07
iARRiiiAA's PLAN WAS ltGAl
HORTCeCiNC OF ROAD ESEOhe
IT WAS BUILT EXPLAINED
HEARING ENDS.

New York. March THE interests
commerce commission Yesterday con
cludeG it, New York hearing on the
investigation OF the operations II ie'
cations Of the Union Pacific system
ana while there viii be oral argument
heard al Washington on an Aprll care
10 he decided later. the testimony mas
probably all been taken.
The closing hours of the hearing
brought a statement from C~ontfoller
NAH tina; financial statements were
nu, sent To southern Pacific stock
holders for several months before th'
dividend meeting in July last. this III
contradiction OF Mr.. Hartman les'l-
Yrony: . suggestion flom commission
e. Harlan that the 81 per cent W'l-
dend on Alton Was illegal under tne
Illinois constitution: d partial clearing
apay al the dispersion about the mort
gazing OF The Observation-Disclosures
cu--or before il was built. and a
lengthy discussion OF The proplIe'I OF
Capitaiizatiug he old expenditures TOT
h~c,teru-rlS ON the Alien.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-03-07

Gland Plalt and LBe}ls Underwood
have been arres ed al Wellington
OHIO. charged with violating ih'- yo7iz.
laws 10y sending through 1he mails
The curly tail q . pax
Mrs Alexander Vas murdered in her
c.andy STORE a. PaN7ucket Z j. by &
roi,l.er who. after e1DPtyinE The money
drawer and stealing q quantity Of -
rsrs. made tiE escape.
A stabnins ARRAY a. sD~Il Ont -
suited in The death II . FrenehD2an
named Polus Dubord z q German
ramad NeI Adams has 3ee1 a,r"
charged with The murder
Mrs.. Benjamin c wught and h~r
T~reyeaT-old daughter GensrlsEe Wei-
found 10 q diving condition 81 DenyeT.
Traces Of eyauide q potassium were
discovered indicating 4 murdet ana
suiclae
Charles x. Thornton o note teller.
and William W. Baker. both employed
by tbe Hamilton National Bank q
Chicago. have been arrested. charged
win having embezzled s1e.pee Of tn
funds OF The tank.
Mrs. Ellen Pnckfsii. formerly IN
.rn,s9ye IN The agricultural deJsarr-
ment III Washington, who had entered
a ulep If guilty TO the charge u toTe
cry. vas sentenced 10 serve I've Years
in tie p-enitsptiary.
P'.grl Hughes, q stxtSen-Eearoid
girl. WAS arrested al Owensrssls. Ky.
charged with stealing q horse. When
oyeriaken and arrested she was almost
frux.,n. and il may be necessary 10
anpuJate one foot.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-03-07
WISCONSIN LEGISLATURE.
Senate Committee Favors Raising
Cost Of Cacitol.

Madison. Wis. March THE sen
ate decided To thr,.k ont the question
of missing the capitol hlilliug cost
,iujr uex- Tuesday morning. making
= sr.cial order Of n bin introduced yes
-ar6sv H., Senator Whitehead for a
yid;na than The suVersiructurc shall be
built OF white granite or marble and
empowering The commission 10 build "a
sarara-. hes,irg t.l.u and warehouse
hale = mile from he couirol. While
rr4 l;lf doe. MOI mention specifically
. raisa NJ tho limit 81 ia cents i cubic
foot. - set by III, last legislature. the
selection Of granite or marble for the
supe1.tructuro would commit he state
IN . higher cost. The bin was favOra-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1907-03-07
From O.ner Shores

King Etw AID las written 10 Emp.
or William saving that his recent yi-f.
10 PARIS sa~ purely ot a private d.
nr.
.Saain and France hav, Fa.ca u &
cor ule'e understanding in ~ name
Of ne organization Of ~ Morocco
police.
S-reures. persons condemned b,
ocur7-mafJial for participating in Tia
recent rasiuS "a, TuEum. Russia. haN'
been shot
Richard S,rluss. after long Tc7t.ta.
tion Oh the subject bas sgreel 20 iro
duce and direct his opera Salon
in Paris in May.
An official declaration issued b.. ,he
government OF The Netherlands So
forth lis readiness 70 receive The dele
ga-es 20 he second peace conference
on ur about June !
Prot Maltencci II The Yesuyius o.
seuatory states that the opinion cred.
tied 10 hin b. The Italian press regard
ins the possible destruction Of he
world oy . cone, Is a pure invention
TIE Louvre q, Paris has been en.
r3che5 bl The works OF d famous artst
: great niece OF G-ogonari. who died
recently st the axe Of eighty. has b.
qD@athed TWO pictures b. famous
sTrlsls 10 The Louvre. Another pic.
lUre she lei, 70 her ply siciau
The cross and inter Of Archbishop
Vills'te. who has been assisting ia The
organization of the new French M.
1ionsl church has been seized III a.
attachment suit brought by a certain
Nine. ". TO $500 which the
wonaG claims she loaned the arch.
bishop.
Secretary Of the Treasury Won S,en.
gel introduced in the German reichs-
Tar the bulge, that was laid before the
house prior 10 It's dissolution. He
stated that in spite OF al increase in
revenues for the fiscal year Of 1920
600. j, would be necessary 20 Issue ri
imperial loan Of So, 0V0. 600.
Bandits raided the hacienda OF Jesus
CrsDgu Salenza. in the State of Du-
range, Mex. After making prisoners
Of Salenzs and his servants. the ban
dts robbed his safe of s. 900 in gold
and gathered up many thousands Of
dollars worth of jewelry and plate.
destroying all they could not carry of.