davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
TRACTION WORK UPSET,
Federal Court of Appeals Reverses De
cision at Chicago and Years of
Work Comes to Naught

CHICAGO, H., sept THE United
States court of Appeals las reversed and
remanded the Union Traction case in-
volving the unihcat0u Of the street rail
way companies Of the city, This places
the properties again in the hands Of the
original receivers and renders Of no avail
all the work that has Been done for sew
cral years iowa ID improving the street
cur facilities on the west and north
sides of the CITY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
CID MASON CELEBRATES
James Bellows McGregor, Aged 1o6, Who
Hoios Reception Today, Has Been
Knight Eighty Years.
MOI, MI SI'NAPEE. \ II Sent

MOUNT SUNAPEE. y. H., Sept. 6.
james Bellows MCGregor, said to be
the oldest Mason in the world, celebrated
ms lO6th birthday with a public recep-
ton today. He was born in 1901 one
mile from where he now lives, near here.
His joining Of the Masonic order in 1927
makes him a member Of eighty years
standing, and the oldest Mason on rec
ord in the world Mount Vernon lodge
of Newport will attend the celebration
in a body.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
All Spoiled.

4 woman died, and at the funeral her
husband said to the undertaken. What
carriage shall | ride in to the cemetery: =
The undertaken said the husband should
ride in the carriage with his late wife's
relatives. but ] don't like them; /
don't speak to them" the husband said.
Indignantly. The undertaken said: You
asked me what was the proper thing
| have told you, but You may do as yoa
please" Thereupon the husband said
resgnedly: We'll, | will do as You say
if you insist upon IT, but | give You
notice that it will spoil my days pleas
ure Pick Me-Tp.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
SAW 10000 WHALES,
Capt. Heggarty Reports Phenomenal Pod
of Sperms-Crew Landed
1876 Big Fellows.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Sept. r
Capt. Heggarty and his whaling brig,
the Sullivan, are just back from n TWEEN
ty-seyen months voyage with a total
catch of $500 barrels If sperm oil. The
Sullivan made record of 80 barrels
of oil in five days So fast did the
whales come that there was no time 20
boil and all the crew could do was to
turned.
Capt. Heggarty says he saw the big.
gest pod Of sperms he ever saw in his
life-tifty barrel whales as far as the eye
could see.
1--WE took 1S5," he said. "I'l CANT q
that | left 100000 whales in that big
pod"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
ARCTIC EXPLORER
FROZEN TO DEATH,
STEFAUSSON EXPEDITION MEETS
WITH DISASTER AND THREE
HAVE, PERISHED
THEIR DOG TEAM BACK ALONE.
Ernest Leffingwell of Chicago in Party
Which Sought New Continent North
of the Mackenzie River.

ATHABASCA LANDING. Canada,
Sept, 6.-News of the probable loss of
the schooner Duchess of Bedford, the
ship belonging to the Auglo-American
Arctic expedition, which hoped to find
new continent north Of the Mackenzie
river, was brought here by Alfred llar
rlson, who has been in the Arctic circle
for two years ana who came here on the
steamer Midnight Sun.
Mr.. Harrison said Ernest Stelans-
son of Harvard university, after whom
the expedition has been called, himself
brought the news of the loss of their
boat to the Hcrschcll island. He also
brought the news Of the disappearance
OF three members of the party and pX-
pressed the fear that they had met death
III the frozen north.
Chicago Man Is Missing
The missing men are Cant. Mikkelson.
Dane; Ernest Lcllingwell of Chicago.
and j. NJ. Marks. They left the ship
III February with sixty days provisions
Tor the supposed land to the north, and
had been gone seventy days and no news
had been received from them. One of
their teams of dogs had returned and
1t is likely the party will never be heard
from again.
The schooner Duchess of Bedford,
Stefansson thought, has probably sunk.
The ship had filled with water, prob
ably from the ice strain but they had
been able to remove everything of value
to the main shore.
Thinks Explorers Are Alive.
CHRlSTIANIA, Sept Capt Eoad
Amundsen said today he believed the
members of the Anglo-American Arctic
expedition were alive. Altogether Capt.
Amundsen takes a hopeful view of the
situation OF the expedition.
Leffingwell a Chicago Man.
CHICAGO, H., Sept. 6.-ErneSt Lef-
hngwell and Capt. Mikkclseu, reported
lost in the ArCtics, sailed from Victoria.
b. c., on May 20, 1906. They had been
members of the Baldwin arctic cXpcdi-
ton and We're familiar with hardships in
the polar region. Letlingwell is a grad
uate of the University of Chicago and
is a scientists Of promise. lie is almost
a giant in stature. He played on the
football team of 1897, was Il leader in
athletics used to "roughing it, in Cam
ada and Arizona. In the Spauish-Amcr-
lean war he fought in the forward turrct
OF the battleship Oregon during the bat
tie with Cervcra's fleet
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
LINER HAS MAN FAMINE,
Only 25 of Them Among 225 Saloon
Passengers on Romano and
Dance Is a Frost.

BOSTON, Mass, Sept G.-Men were
so scarce in the cabin of the liner Ro-
manic on its trip here that when the
officers arranged a dance under the
balmy skies of the Azores there were
not enough to go half around. One girl
from California sent this petition to
Capt. Beadnel:
For heavens sake, head the ship for
the Isle of Man"
According to Miss Maud Knight of San
Jose, Cal, Of the 225 saloon passengers
200 We're women.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
FEW DOGS GO MAD.
Many Authorities Have Never Idcn-
titled Cuse Of Rabies.

titled '"se or Rhbics-
The Woman'S Pennsylvania >. +. e.
\. Is out with a timely ANA vaIuahI"
statement calculated TO prevent nm
necessary alarm and suffering of hu-
man beings as wei "H 81 "l'''''"lN'
Is commended by many of our famous
physicians y part of 1t Follows mere
with:
It has been observed with regret That
numerous sensational stories concern
ing alleged mad dogs ana the 'err''I'
results TO human beings bIt'rh 10y i"'Ih
ar" published from time t" iIi"'' N"''
accounts brighten people INTO various
nervous disorders ana cause hr"'|I
treatment of animals suspected 'i '"""-
ness; and yet there Is upon r''"r" u
great mass Of testimony from P"'I-
clans asserting IN" extreme r'riN 4"
hydrophobia even In the dog "I'II"
many medical men or wide experience"
are of the opinion that i Ut develops
in human beings at all II Is olIS on OK.
trcmcly rare occasions; t1ai lhc CON
dition Of hystcrl'al excitement IN man
described rs "hydrophobla is merely a
series Of symptoms, Suoh drrad being
caused by realistic reports drunE upon
the imaginationS of persons scratched
or bitten by animals suspected or
rabies.
The late Or Hiram 'orSpn, who's"
practice extended over n period OF S"y-
cnty years during when time he
searched diligently for the disease in
man or animal wrote under date or
January IS, lS9d u have never had
real case OF hydrophobia
DR.. Thraill Green, a physician Ike
Or. CorsOn, accurate In observation
careful In statement, ana whose prac-
tice also extended over long period,
wrote under date Of January -, 1896 ,
Il have never had case of hydro
phobia, nor have ever seen case
In the practice Of other Physicians"
Or. Matthew Woods. who has been
In quest of the disease for twenty
years, and who during two summers
personally visited every case reported
IN ihlIad'Ipila' asserts that lac never
so,. hvdrnnbobio aItl,nr In MOI, 49,, ,,,,t
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
KELLY HEADS CARRIERS
National Association Elects Brooklyn
Man Chief at Ohio Convention-E.
J. Gamer Is Vice President.

CANTON, O, Sept. At . O'Clock
this morning the National Letter Car
riers elected the following officers
President, W Z Kelly. Brooklyn. vice
president, T.. Gamer Muncle, Inl. sec
Rotary, II j. Cantwrll
For the executive board the following
members were chosen
George r buchanan canton; NJ r. I'm
nan, Bloomington, M J J Gallagcr, Jer-
sey City; K. T. quinn, Philadelphia, 4. 8
Irafton. Cleveland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

Richard Mansfield the worlds foremost has Hes
Mansfield
lIegoIand
artist, playwright h.
hi :
a "a,
Il uuc and
Peer and
ally all others of his
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Notable People on Lucania.

All the accommodations on both YES
sells We're taken. For the l.ucania $40
first class and 800 second class passen-
gers have been booked, and for the Lusi-
tania $50 first class and 495 second class,
The lists include many notable people.
Among the passengers on the Lusitauia
will be Robert Balfour, Mp, {. T.. Bar
Der, c. @. Dolan. Mr.. ana Mrs. Louis
Hay, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet Coun-
tess Dumore. Mr.. and Mrs, Cyrus L.
Mccormick, Lady Victoria Murray and
5. c. Perkins The Iucania takes the
team of the Maryleboue Cricket club,
which win play series of games in
america, and Bishop Z. j. O'ReillY.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12


fcrred that # he built after he has
i,inns r,n tIo ,,nrl, and aftnr his death
hi. executors viii see that they are ear
r,jrd nut IA the letter
Dr. +. 4. Gobcn, a physician Of Ilnks-
f5 hue 6 mHI, ,.' omaha and Kansas CITY
rairoaG, nGrt Of The burlington system.
known as the 20. H." for the killing Of
y hunting dog. sam Ellison the road :
attorney in Adair county. investigated
the case. and his answer alleges the
facts concerning the demise of tlir doc
tors dog to be as follows:
SAID dog was chaSn4 n rabbit up de
PENDANTS track. IN violation of tn -anr
law .,,.,. ,,,.., -. .,,,.,,,,,,..,.. ,.i,,,, II,
Nal' raonll IIga on u,iGnHht rL Gf,i
NV Nv ""' was '"' - ~ Wv '''0
.,iahi!n-s dog was u trcSpasSrr ANA was
huntiug ou defendants property without
lrrmSN "n.
N4ld ovGoasGu was hnJ lhH i' o. uos
~ HhnoN, Us II cuH'u '"Stin NV NVp' ""'
u A lm WY LHvi Tn ~ fuy ~ Mustered defendant
prays to he discharged.
Caught 10y his foot Oh rope dangling
from balloon. William Roefug, agrd
T.. was carried aloft ut Fort Wayne,
Ind. hut escaped by graSpin- the limb
of tree when fifty feet from the ground
itself from his lrg.
The boy was watching an ascension be-
ing made by woman aeronaut duriu.
the Labor day celebration. and. coming
too near. was caught when the woman
cut loose. When he found himself going
UP past the lower branches of the tree
ne grasped one. but the lamb was too
light and broke off allowing him to CON
tinuc upward with the end still grdSpcd
n his hand
The boy kept his wits, however, and.
as he was being dragged over the top of
the tree, grabbed for another hold. This
time the branch was heavy enough to
bear the strain. and when the rope un-
tWiucd itself from his leg the boy swung
downward, still holding ught. ana cluhC
timer" until several men climbed MP ana
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

"rhe country air deyelopes an enor,
nous appetite. doesn't itf' commented
one summer boarder.
YES answered the other. Judging
hy the mosquitoes Washington Star.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

While making a balloon ascension at
Midway park, MiddIetown, \. Y, Mrs.
Myrtle Rysdilic II years old. assembled
to height of 300 feet when the balloon
caught fire. 1t tloatcd across the Waikiki
river, and descended in the top of Il big
tree, from which the young woman was
rescued uniniured.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
BRIEE NOTES OF
GENERAL INTEREST

Jake Grapcy, aged 80 was fined 5000
in police court at ST Louis for strik
jng his bride" Sarah. aged u, whom he
married at her home in Chicago August
d. When lie struck her he told her he
had never supported = woman III his
life and never intended to.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12


JAKE "rapey' aged ~ was nhrd N-VV
III ponce court NJ 81. LOUIS l"T sum
ing his bride, Sarah. aged u, whom he
.inarriyd at her nome III 'hIca-H NuET
o. W men He struck hef ne to'u .'r ne
had never supported = woman III HIS
me ana never intended TO-
While making balloon ascension, ut
Midway park MIddIetoWh' n =. mrs;
myrtle hNSdlkt, Z years oid, aScemuou
10 height 81 ~" teGt when lle naIi 10 ~
caught hrr. 1t Heated across the Wa'EiIi
river ana descended III the TOP "l oiG
trr'' from WIIch the young woman was
rescued unlnJured.
Half dozen "trcc doctors are at
WORK at John H. RockefoIcr'S place at
PucHntico Hills. y. y, treating trees FOR
the purpose of preventing decay. Many
of the trees that indicate an age of POO
years or more Mr. Rockefeller is especial
ly anxious To preserve He learned that
there were such Individual, as tree doc
tor>." ana ln immediatrIy sent for them.
r,. T,,o.. y r,rl,. , y,,,,, r.,ro
- I'm -. - ~ I'",.- -, =
inrnmtinr INA inlrrI,nln"t b,s - ,"y.
ho.rJ .rr,p,,,L 80, q. s,.,In ,,,9,,,.L.r AZ
frrrn from - piamo T. !. r,nal,ie Of
wLiSrI;tv lin. most JiHiruIt rntrs Nj.
Early aireaJy Lax hrrm arnronrbcd hy -
nnriIern r,,I ,.itb , L,nL.nn,. ntTrr 'f,r
tbn I,n1,nr Volt. ITn Lnrn. IA ind,,cn
MN II hi. rI-. ,n ,.',,r,zn ~ st0cl, com-
,,rN. to nyr,luir the Instrument
-
Dorriv.d r,,u.i,ti,,,.r,. of his Ir,.uriort
,vhisLnr, ,ii Lo .I,,,t ,,,,J. ,i MINI ''',,
tratinns of n L,rhrr Gnnrro paImar
> sullivan ,nuntr r,rn,n,. LG. Lrnt,,I',
Suit Eos, Sonnn ,S,na'ns ~ ,I,n .rnr",, ",
cnnrt ,roiT.t I,in'J, ltryI,r nrn,i,in,nr
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

A fool can answer questions that a
wise man would be ashamed to ask.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

Its very, very easy to be foolish.
Better watch out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

No man was ever brought up III
what he regards as the proper way
when he turns out to be j failure.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
SEA GREYHOUNDS
RACE TO AMERICA,
and the Lucania in a Test
for Speed.

LIVERPOOL, Sept The people of
this city and its vicinity today coucen-
trated their attention on what was con-
sidered to be an epoch- making event
the departure of the giant Cunard steam
er Lusitania. the largest of the Atlantic
liners, on her maiden voyage to New
York. Additional interest was given to
the event in that the Iucania left port
two and half hours earlier than the
Lusitana, making possible Il trial of
speed across the Atlantic between the
swittest ocean steamer with reCiprocatlng
engines flying the British flag and the
largest turbine steamer Both vessels
will call at Queenstown tomorrow morn
ing, but the Lusitania viii not enter IN
Ill the Lucanla has cleared.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12
Thinks Explorers Are Alive

CHRlSTIANIA, Sept Capt. Road
Amundsen said today he believed the
members of the Anglo-Amcrican Arctic
expedition were alive. Altogether Capt.
Amundsen takes a hopeful view of the
situation of the expedition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-09-12

fcrred that II he built after he has
passed away. His will contains mstruc-
lions for the york, and after his death
his executors will see that they are car
riud out to the letter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-03
EVEN / DISCOURAGED
TRY DR.. WILLIAMS PINK PILLS
FOR YOUR RHEUMATISM.
The Pills Have Cured the Disease in
Almost Every Form and Even in
Advanced Stages.

rheumatism is a painful infamma-
ton of the muscles or of the coverings
Of the joints and is sometimes accom-
panied by swelling. The pain is sharp
and shooting and does not confne itself
to any one part of the body, but after
settling IN one joint or muscle for a
time, leaves it and passes on to another.
The most dangerous tendency of the
disease is to attack the heart External
applications may give relief from pain
for time but the disease can not be
cured until the blood is purified. Dr.
Williams Pink Pills are the best medi-
cine for this purpose as their action is
directly on the blood, making it rich,
red and healthy. When the blood is
pure there can be no rheumatism.
Mrs. Ellen A. Russell, of South Golf
ST., Auburn, Me-, says: 81 had been
sick for fifteen years from impure blood,
brought on by overwork. My heart was
weak and my hands co1orless. I was
troubled with indigestion and vomiting
spells, which came on every few months.
[ had no appetite and used to have
awful fainting spells, falling down
when at my work. I frequently felt
numb all over. My head ached con-
tinuously for five years.
"About two years ago I began to
feel rheumatism in my joints, which
became so lame I could hardly walk
My joints were swollen and panied me
terribly.
cdr. Williams Pink Pills were rec
commended to me by a friend, after I
had failed to get well from the doc
tors treatment. When [ began taking
the pills, the rheumatism was at it's
worst. / had taken only few boxes,
when the headaches stopped and not
long afterward I felt the pain in my
joints becoming less and less, until
there was none at all. The stiffness
was gone and / have never had any
retu: of the rheumatism. -
DR.. Williams Pink Pills have cured
such diseases as nervous and general
debility, indigestion, nervous headache,
neuralgia and even partial paralysis
and locomotor ataxia. AS tonic for
the blood and nerves they are I'M
equaled.
A pamphlet on "Diseases Of the
Blood" and copy of our diet book
viii be sent free on request to any
one interested.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or sent, postpaid, on re-
ceipt of price, so cents per box, six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williams
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-03
PRATT PROMISES
RESULTS FOR MONEY

Everything I asked for, the Legis-
lature gave me-excepting that where
a raise of 5000 a year in my own salary
was in the bill I got only $500 a year
increase, but I am not complaining of
that" Land Commissioner J. w. Pratt
said yesterday.
Eyes, 1 am well satisfied with the
Legislatures treatment of the Land
department. It gave $1,000 a year in
crease in intidentals and a needed ex-
ira clerk in the Office.
Then it voted $4,000 for the next
period more than the present period
for the Survey department, largely on
account of my request for more as
sistance in public land surveys.
''The chief clerk and the third clerk
have had their salaries raised, besides
allowing us an additional clerk. Then
the pay of sub-agents and rangers has
been raised by $1,000.
The department is now we'll fixed
for the ensuing period. The next thing
to do is that which 1 stated In my re-
port-that is, go ahead and do some
thing with the money given US and
produce results"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-03
MARIE HALL MAY
PLAY HERE TONIGHT

The possibility of concert this even
at which the charming little violinist,
Miss Marie Hall, a pupil of Wilhelm,
will make her deput before a Honolulu
audience, will be welcome news to mu-
sic lovers here.
Miss Hall has made successful APP
pearances before critical London audi
ences, at Queens hall and at ST. James
hall. She has also played with equal
success in Dresden In the latter city
she took part in the TschaikoWsky
concerto at the Royal Court concert
with the Symphony orchestra. On that
occasion she received no less than if
teen recalls. The violin on which Miss
Hall plays so enchantingly, is a real
Stradavarius which was once part of a
royal collection, and was recently
bought by her in London at a cost of
$4,000
Miss Hall has been as successful in
the United States as abroad, her first
appearance at Carnegie hall, New
York, being no less than an ovation,
while her tour through Canada was
one protracted triumph. 1t is rare, in
deed, that such an artist stops even
in transit to delight the people Of Ho-
nolulu, so many of whom are them
selves accomplished musicians. The
concert, if it can be arranged, will be
given at the Hawaiian Opera House.
The tickets will be placed on sale at
Wall, Nichols Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-03
THE BUDDHIST
INFLUENCE GOOD
Editor Shiozawa Denies That
the Priests Make Trouble
With Labor.

Whoever gave the information. in
the article in the Advertiser this morn
ing about Buddhist priests and their
influence on labor, was misleading"
Editor Shiozawa of the Hawaii Shinpo
SAID yesterday
Instead of melting the japanese la
borers at Aiea to strike the Buddhist
priests did their very best to prevent
trouble.
1t is fact, though, that some Bud
dhists went to the preacher and asked
him to pray for protection from dis,
ease. He refused as it is not the prac-
tice of Buddhists to ask for supernat>
ural aid in such cases. They then
sent for a Shinto priest and got him
there, when he made preparations and
prayed for the mercy of God, but the
Buddhists had nothing to do with it.
1T is not a fact that the Buddhists
made demands on the managers. The
Buddhist priests always advise their
followers to obey the laws of the coun-
try. Two years ago, when the Consul
and myself and everybody failed at con.
Citation, a strike was stopped at Wal
pahu by Buddhist priests advice.
I am not Christian not yet a Bud
dh1st-I consider my future assured,
however" Mr.. Shiozawa laughingly
said, and I am not talking from preju-
dice when l say that the Japanese Ia
borers always laugh at their country,
men who come preaching Christianity
to them. This is because they know
SO many of them have gone back to be
gamblers. Many go to church simply
for employment
''On the other hand, they really re-
spect the Buddhist preachers and fol-
low their advice. The influence of the
Buddhist clergy has always been good"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-05-03
LEGISLATORS ARE LUAUED
CONTINUED from rage One)

lTOIn rage OuGJ
augury for the future was, he said, the
unanimity which had prevailed in the
Legislature among the members OF all
races in their work for the advance
ment Of their country. He paid an es-
pecial compliment to the Delegate to
Congress- who was seated at one end
of the long table, opposite the hostess,
who was, he said, a representative OF
the Hawaiian people of whom they
might well be proud.
Hon. Chas. A. Rice echoed these sem
timents and called upon the Rev.
Stephen Desna, as a representative
Hawaiian, to propose the health of the
Prince
Mr.. Desha responded and in a lengthy
speech extolled the virtues of the fore,
fathers of the Delegate and compared
his work to the works of the aliis of the
past. These had worked for their peo-
pie at home, but the Prince was in
better position than they had been to
advance his people and was carrying
out their work as they would desire.
The Delegate made a forcible speech
n reply. He first expressed regret on
behalf of the Queen that she could not
be with the legislators personally upon
this occasion. He then advised his
fellow Hawaiians carefully as TO the
necessity of their initiating the exam
pies of other nations and guarding
their futures by industry and perse>
verance. He reminded them of the
difference which had come over the
work of legislation in the Islands. At
one time it had been the custom to
introduce bills directly into the legis-
lature and for the members to debate
upon them and waste much time in
long speeches. Now the bills are taken
up in the various committees and are
put through in many instances without
talking. 1t had been that
the man who talked the most was re-
garded as the cleverest. now it was the
hard and earnest worker that received
the credit.
'Hawaiians talk too much and work
700 little" was one of the sentences of
the Delegate and the keynote Of his
address
Hon. Philip Pail. the Governor OF
Maui was in great form and delivered
a witty speech on things in general,
declaring among other things that Maui
was the chief flower of the Territory
and that he was the champion poi
eater of that island
Following the luncheon there was
more music, which continued until after
four o'clock.