davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
THE LAND BILL.

Senator Hayselden made minority
report on the Land bill after signing
the report with the other members of
the committee. He explained his ac-
ton by the fact that he understood a
suggestion made by him had been ear
ried out in the other report but found
il had not and for that reason he wish
ed to report separately as follows.
"The present Land laws of the Ter
ritory are admitted to be in some re-
spects failing to meet the requirements
of our industrial conditions here and
any measure which might possibly inn
prove the Land laws and better the
conditions of the land system and it's
administration here should be thorough
" studied and the minority of your
committee recommend that the com
mission appointed to report on Land
laws take up in their deliberations con-
sideration of House Bill No. 66 and
report on its features in their find
ings."
Senator Smith from the majority said
the suggestion had been overlooked and
agreed with Senator Hayselden.
Under suspension of the rules Senator
Coelho introduced bill relating to
pounds to replace the one vetoed by
the Governor.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
ORDER OF THE DAY.

Senator Hewitt moved that Senate
Bill No. III be laid ON the table when
it was called for third reading. This
action was preeipitated by the arrival
from the House of bill identical with
it, The same action followed reading
House Bill No. 112, relating to the APP
pointment of agents to take aeknowl-
cdgments and for the same reason.
Senate Bill No. 1l3 reached the line
without stopping and passed third read
ing. This applies TO the Registrar of
Conveyances. 1t was amended to read
"revised laws of Hawaii"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23


the amount o. the bonds $4,000. There
was a short discussion In which Sen
ator Mccarthy showed that the bill was
the outcome u n resolution ~ the Maui
supervisors and before the Senate could
amend the bill the supervisors would
have TO amend the resolution. Senator
Lane moved TO defer action until We'd
nesdny. Carried.
Action ON House Bill No. III was
deferred. House Bill No. e02, relating
to contracts for supplies where goods
for the Government TO the amount OF
$500 are ordered passed third reading.
"KANALUA, KANALUA."
When House Bill No. 202 was called
for reading there was a good deal of
discussion and apparently the longer
the discussion the less some of the SEN
ators understood the bill. 1t referred
to the right of bankers to hold real
estate and other certain securities and
ioT II ucHnitc pcIiou. "hcH ~ S"'N
time to vote Brown, whose name is first
on the list, replied with his usual Una
hope,n he seldom votes otherwise on
the first round. Hewitt, Makekau and
Woods kanaluaed in regular order and
with some joy. This necessitsSed a
second call of the roll and as one voted
so voted the rest for it was case of
Gas Brown does so do L. Not that
these gentlemen look to Senator Brown
as a leader of the voting in the Sen
ate; on the contrary he is usually a
follower though his name is first called.
The joke would have been all right if
it had stopped there but to delay the
game by keeping it up on several meas
ures that followed was little too much,
it made Brown swell with pride.
MESSAGE FROM THE GOVERNOR.
Senator Haysclden IS pet measure, the
electric lighting of Wailuku, was winged
by the Governor in a veto handed in
during the morning session. He
criticized the bill in several particulars
and then closed his message with the
following note of warning.
'The day will come when this com
munity will regret the issuance of fran
chises now in existence. Under the
present method of obtaining a fran
chise there is divided responsibility. 1t
is but natural to think that Congress
will safeguard our future and that we
need pay but little attention to these
matters here, whereas, when Congress
is presented with a bin carrying fran
chise requiring it's approval, the same
having already been passed by the Ter
ritorial Legislature, they of course con
slider it fully represents all local de-
mands and may hesitate to interfere.
Few realize the value Of perpetual
franchises, such as have already been
obtained. 1t may be said that Congress
is supreme and can abrogate them, but
even Congress is subject to the check
of the Federal Supreme Court, and the
question of vested rights is a strong
one. We should see to it that every
franchise passed locally receives the
greatest scrutiny and protects in every
way possible the rights of the people.
This bill does not properly safe
guard public interests"
Senator Chillingworth showed a de-
sire to defer action until some future
time but Senator Hayselden thought
otherwise and moved to reconsider
The motion of Senator Chillingworth
prevailed.
TnrII SunnTEpS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

The above cut is from a photograph
OF a sample OF infected potatoes.
brought here from Australia several
weeks ago. and ordered back on the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
paper yesterday morning.
YEToEs CONsIpEREp.

The consideration of the Governor IS
consideration and as there seemed to
be some merit In the reasons given by
the Governor the motion to refer to
the Judiciary committee carried. Fol-
lowing this came the consideration of
the veto Of the bill providing for cut
ting into Government roads only under
certain conditions. Senator seakekau
moved reconsideration of the bill re-
CARELESS of the veto. Senator Haysel-
den said there seemed to be a question
of constitutionality at stake and for
that reason he would move that the bill
and the message be referred to the Ju
dietary committee.
House Bill No. 220 was reported up
on favorably by the committee.
The Pension bill was called for a
reading and was passed over with the
report when Senator Chillingworth
moved that action be deferred until
Wednesday. In the meantime the teach
ers are to hold meeting for the pur-
pose of considering the proposition.
The Punchbowl lot resolution was re-
ferred to the Judiciary committee and
then President Bishop, on behalf of
Delegate Kuhio, extended an invita-
ton to the Senators to attend a luau
at his residence. Waikiki, on Wednes-
day.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
MAUI BONDS.

The bill authorizing the County of
Maui to issue bonds to the amount of
$4,000 struck spag when it was read,
Senator Coelho moving to strike out the
appropriation of $4,000 for improve
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
LOCAL SHOOTERS.

Following this came veto on the
bill forbidding shooting in the coun-
ties without permits. 1t is said this
bill had its origin in a little sport in.
dulged in by one of the Oahu Senators
who found good shooting out in Wal
kiki. lie and couple of his sons made
good bags one day on what was sup
posed to be private preserves. He was
interfered with on that occasion and
now he doesn't care.
On motion of Senator Kalama action
was deferred until Wednesday.
THIRD READING.
House Bill No. 203, regulating the
rights of hotelkeepers in the matter OF
a guests baggage passed third reading
House Bill No. POS, providing for pro
lection of individuals from animals run
ming on the road passed third reading
House Bill No. 226, relating to the pow
ers of Registrar of Public Accounts
passed third reading unanimously.
SECOND READING.
Senate Bill No. los, relating to the
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23

There may be inter-club races be-
tween the Myrtles and Healanis dur
ing the summer.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
Afternoon Session.

There was nothing sent up from the
House during the afternoon and the
members of that branch of the Legisla-
ture, still feeling languid, realized the
necessity for relaxation so they went
to the dam to see how nearly correct
the reported conclusions OF Schuyler
are. This left the Senate with nothing
to do. The consideration of the veto
of the Governor on the electric light
veto was not taken up for some reason
and under suspension of the rules Sen
ator Makekau reported from the Mis-
cellaneous committee on the duties of
the Superintendent of Immigration. The
report was Immediately taken up and
considered with the bill. A slight
amendment was offered by Senator
Lane and the consideration was de-
ferred until Monday. The Senator
from Hamakua then fled his request
for ride to the dam which Senator
Chillingworth will consider later in the
week,
BILLS SIGNED.
The clerk then read the following
communication relative to bills signed
by the Governor after which the SEN
ate adjourned:
House Bill No. 40, Act IS, an Act
authorizing railroad companies to oper-
ate their railroads by motive power
other than steam.
House Bill No. As, Act SO, an Act
relating to negotiable instruments.
House Bill No. 2OS, Act 80, an Act
relating to licenses, amending Section
1885 of the Revised Laws of Hawaii
and repeating Sections 1886, 1887, 1888,
1889 and 1910 thereof.
Senate Bill No. 20, Act 81, an Act
making additional appropriations for
the use of the Department of Public
Works and the Bureau of Agriculture
and Forestry.
Senate Bill No. 90, Act 90, an Act
providing seal for the department of
the Attorney General of the Territory
of Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
FISCAL AGENTS.

Senator Smith from the Judiciary
committee reported on House Bill No.
225, relative to the appointment Of
fiscal agents as follows:
"The Treasurer is hereby authorized
and empowered to appoint, with the
approval of the Governor, such fiscal
agent or agents as may be necessary
and expedient to facilitate the sale,
purchase and redemption of the bonds
Of the Territory and the payment of
interest thereon. The Treasurer may
authorize and empower such fiscal
agent or agents for and on behalf of
the Territory to receive and receipt
for moneys realized from the sale of
such bonds and to pay out moneys for
the redemption or purchase thereof and
for the payment of interest thereon,
and to receive receipts for all moneys
so paid out"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
SECOND READING.

Senate Bill No. los, relating to the
storage of gasoline, benzole, etc, had
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1907-04-23
SENATE IS
TOO ACTIVE
CONTINUED From Page oneJ


to the end of the period, will help to
keep person in n service, and the
fear OF losing pension, which will be
lost If n person is discharged from
service, is an additional reason for con-
tinuous good service. These ends are
not as well-attained where the person,
who may be entitled to the pension,
contributes to the fund, which contrib
utions he or she has the right to have
refunded on being discharged from the
service, a right, however, that strange
ly enough is not given by the bill to
teacher either in good standing, who
merely wishes to cease contributing, or
to one who voluntarily retires. Here is
an attempt to reverse the conventional
ending of virtue rewarded, and without
any reason for the change.
The contribution by the teachers of
one per cent. of their salaries is SO in
significant that it is an element of
weakness, inasmuch as it will do little
to swell the fund from which the pen
sions will be payable, yet it is enough
to confer on the contributors rights
which would have to be regarded, and
encourage the belief in many that such
contributions are all they need do
against their old age. A business man
who laid aside no more than one per
cent of his income against old age
would not escape being called thrift
less.
The "other sources or means duly
and legally devised by the board or
with their consent" might include lu-
aus, fairs, theatrical performances and
other questionable means of raising
money which may be tolerable in the
case of charitable Institutions without
an endowment, but would not be a dig
nified means for a Government to re-
sort to for providing funds tor its old
and faithful servants.
This bill is wrong in principle and
contains provisions some of which are
futile and others that shock the con-
science.
Your committee therefore recon-
mends that the bill be laid upon the
table.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
TRAIN NO. 8 HITS
BACK END Of
FREIGHT
Rear End Collision at Lamar,
DeraiIment North Of Las
Vegas and WaShoutS West
DemoraIize Train Service.

Following closely on a demoraliza-
ton Of traffic on the santa Fe last
ing nearly two weeks. caused 10y a
series OF derailments and collisions ON
the west end, the service il again
thrown all out OF gear by d number
Of accidents on the divisions east OF
Albuquerque. sunday morning "a
freight train was standing on the main
line near Lamar. Col, SO miles east
OF La Junta. There was no flagman
out. ms far as can be learned. and the
ChicagO-El Paso train No. 9, rounding
a curve at "a good rate of speed,
crashed into the caboosc OF the freight
before the engineer had a ghost of a
show To stop his train. Fortunately
little damage was done aside from
smashing up a few freight cars and
blocking up traffic Tor half a day, No
one was injured. The trains. which
We're due here sunday night consc-
q~uently did not arrive here until Mon
day morning at daylight.
Yesterday afternoon a freight train
went into the ditch north Of Las
Vegas with passenger trains Nos. /. Z
and 3 all behind a.. Al : "a. M. Tues
day these trains we've reported % ar
rive in A~uhuQuer4as NJ 4 a. m. IT. is
not believed hat they will reach here
until muc later than that.
Trains No. ) and No. 4 from the
west. due in Ai%huQuerquc al e.s5 ami
ll5s. Monday night. respectively.
We're reported al midnight 10 arrive
here a. 1-f5 aud 7.1o n m Tuesday
mornins and viii likely be much Inter
than these urares indicate No Infor-
nation could be CLEANED as rs the
cause ~ the delay. but Is Is presum-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15


The territorial board OF equalization
held a meeting Monday morning ~
santa ZEE al which routine business
WOES attended 10 Nh. James IS pun-
can. Of Las Vegas, went from mere
% Santa Re to preside NJ the meet
Ing. The other members OF the
board are Nenceslao Jafamillo, OF ~"
Arriba county, secretary; Martin Loh-
man, OF Las Cruces, Dona Ana county
j. T.. Hinkle, Of Roswell, chaVes
county. Robert T.. Erwin Of Union
county. and ]. A, Mahoney, Of Dem
Ing Luna county
A brief meeting Of the county com
mission was held Monday afternoon az
which al members Of the commission
were present. THE meeting was Tor.
charges by George Il. Albright, late
assessor. for commissions due him
Aibrighl's bills for small amounts,
from territory ana county, remaining
over from 1905. were approved anu
allowed. as were his commission
ehorges for the last quarter Of sos
No other business was transacted.
Albuquerque Isncampmcnt No. 4, L.
q. OF, VIII hold a meeting Tuesday
evening. Golden Rule degree ana
lunch. Al camp members are urged
10 attend, O. S. Pillsbnry, scribe.
There VIII be Il meeting OF 81. Johns
guild In the ycstry room Of the church
Tuesday afternoon at 2f30. Inc
portant business win come before the
meeting,
There VIII he p regular meeting or
Alamo 1.-Two No. / at the odd Follows
hall Tuesday afternoon az . O'Clock.
There viii be installation Of officers
and banquet.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
P R0D|GALS BACK
BEHIND JAIL
BARS AGAIN
Whisky Bill and John Holland
Gel Lonesome and VoIun-
tarily Return TO the Fold,
Whiskey Only Wanted a
Drink

Whiskoy Hill Hardin is again in
DURANGO, Whiskey, who escaped from
The county JAIN at noon Sunday. re-
turned 10 that institution sunday night
al 10 o'clock and knocked for admit
lance.
When the guard opened the door
and saw Whiskcy returned as a lamb
Ia the fold, he stared.
Use come back said Whiskcy
calmly. 'Jes wanted 70 90 get o.
drink, Lemme in"
Whiskcy was at once admitted and
seemed wcll satisfied TO get back 20
his lodging place. His term expired
today.
Whlskcy Bnl passed the time OF
day with his friends down town sun
day and told them he was just out
temporarily and intended To return at
once. From all that can be learned
Whiskcy made up FOR lost time IN sat
isfying his thirst.
John Holland. the other man VINO
escaped, got lonesome and began 10
NCarm for the downy touches Of the
county hotol at about 30 Monday
nisht. Holland was at the Santa Fc
station when he decided he could not
Doc happy ou Of iail. lie %accostcd the
depot master and demanded in rather
a naughty manner that an officer be
sent TOR 60 take him back to iail.
After examining the man critically
to see % he WIS insane or i~ntoXivated,
tltc officer rang up the police and
shrriH's office and a man was sent To-
conduct liollnnd solemnly back TO
intl.
~ b. said his sigh Of relief when hc
was once again inside the hospitublc
gates OF Tho hastile could he heard
clear over az the court house.
Hollands term expired today He
made "a pathetic appeal to he allowed
Go siuN longer and his case is now nm
der ndNiepment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
NEW BAND HOLDS
FIRST REHEARSAL
Twenty-Five of TwcHty-Eight Mem
bers OF American Lumber Com
pany's Crack Musical Organization
Gather for First Evening.

Twenty-Five of the t~wenty-eight mu-
sjcians who will compose the Ameri-
can Lumber eompany's band, were
present in the hall on West Gold ave-
nue. last night when the first rehear-
sal OF the new organization was called
by Director Ellis. The band will make
It's headquarters in the Gold avenue
hall and regular rehearsals will be
held from this time on. with the re-
suit that the band VIII soon be in
shape for its first appearance in pub
lie, which Will be in concert in Elks'
theater. Director Ellis has made such
complete success of his work with the
Ellis orchestra that his success with
the larger organization Is assured. 1s1e
orchestra is an organization Of which
Albuquerque has every reason to feel
proud, and the band win bel an organ
ization OF which the city can boast.
1t is composed throughout Of must
clans and not amateurs. The band
will be a most popular institution. II
has received not only tine support and
official approval OF the lumber com
pany, but likewise the support Of a
majority of Albuquerque business men.
Success of the band is now quite as
sured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

Couldn't mo the man Y this
town who wants that SADDLE or driv-
Ing hofrn 81 YOURS ~ Surely and As
quicklv A. a For Sale ad can do. n
Sheriosks Zee would be iarTer-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

wANTED-Ciean cotton a & Al
Morning Journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
HARDWICK HELD
WITHOUT BAIL
Man Who shot city Marshal of Tu-
cumcari Held for Grand Jury on
First Degree Murder Charge
LAWYERS win Try iiabca- Corpus.

The preliminary hearing of samuel
w. IIardwick. la Tucumcari last week.
resulted In binding over h prisoner
to the grand Jury without hail. on the
charge of first degree murder. Hard
wick several DAYS ago shot ana killed
John Lawson. city marshal of Tucum-
carl. His defense is hat he shot the
officer in defense of his life. Several
well known lawyers Of eastern New
Mexico have been engaged TO defend
HardWick and to assist in the prose-
cution. Attorneys Tor liardwick an
nonnce that they viii bring habeas
corpus proceedings In an effort 90 OBJ
tain han for their client.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

q m. Conner NJ. n. ID. q.
specinlfs Osteopathy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
ITEMS OF INTEREST


washington. Jan. a. New mexico
snow ia north rain IN 5oulh pol-
don Tuesday, colder, Wednesday iHt'
exepnt snoW ia northeast portion
ARIZONA SNOW ID north. rain ~ souih
r0rfinn Tuesday. Wednesday Iif IN
south. snow 10 north portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

ably due to the washouts and soft
track in California;.
Hardly a. train has arrived In Albu-
auerque on schedule time since the
first of the year, and for the o
part they have been running from two
TO zen hours late.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15
M OLD IDEA
shown Ia he Absolutely False by Mod
crn Science.

People used Go think that badness
was ono Of those things which are
handed down fravp generation To- gen
Grafton. FROM father To son-iust like a
family heirloom.
Science has shown the falseness Of
this belief by proving that badness IT.
sclf rs not "a constitutional disease. but
the result OF a germ Invasion OF
witch only Horpicide can enectuaily
rid the scalp.
Washing only cleans h scalp OF
Dandruu. it doesn't KIN the germs.
Nrwhra's Herpicidc will do this IN
every case. u Is also n delightful
dressing.
sold by leading druggists. send loc.
in StamuS fnr Samnle to The Hcrpi-
eide Co. Detroit. Mich. Two sizes.
soc and xi.Oe r. II. Briggs q Co.
special agents.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-01-15

of living Is TO have good health. Use
Herbine and you viii have bushels
of joy. You need not be blue, fretful
have that bad taste in your
mouth. Try a bottle of Herbine, a pos
tive cure for all liver complaints. T.
HarrelI, Austin, Texas. writes. Il have
used Herbine for over 2 year, and
find it a fine regulator. | gladly re-
commend it as u fine medicine for
dyspepsia" Sold by j. II. O'Rielly Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-31

The preparation ~ the famous altar
~ roses. according 10 the Circle. seems
10 have been discovered boy accident
From India we get the tradition. The
favoriie Sul'ana OF Sehanghir caused a
bath of ro-ewater 10 be- prepared for
her use The burning sun Of India
brought lts might upon the bath pre-
pared IN the royal garden and soon
giobulcs ~ oil were found floating up
on the fragrant winter Dccmlng the
bath impure and attempting 10 skim
m the hlm the attendants broke the
g'ohul"s 0ud at once the garden was
h.led with fragrance. The finest es-
sonce Is not gathered from the rarest
aHd most costly flowers for the fra
g"nnt oI glands are most abundant in
tlr petals " the free blooming. old
common kinds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1907-07-31
IN THE SAME BOAT.
A Story Of Samuel Warren and Mat
thew Davenport Hill.

sam Warren. the author Of Ten
Thousand a Year" has been the sub
ject ~ many anecdotes. none Of them
better than one which | first heard re-
lated about him by his friend. Matthew
Davenport IIlll.
Looking in one day at Warren's
chambers. Hill noticed that he seemed
n little troubled. 1T Is" said the law
yer-noyelist most unfortunate !
ought % have dined tonight with the
lord chancellor. but Mrs Warren T.
about 10 present me with another olive
branch. How can leave herr hope
his lordship won't be- annoyed AZ ny
putting him of. "Oh." returned Hill
don't make yourself uneasy. am
one Of the guests. know him SO well
can put Il all right for you" Wi.h
these words the visitor prepared To
leave the room.
At first profusely grateful Warren
presently seemed little perpleXed and
said by the bye. after all. won't
trouble you to say anything about me
TO the chancellor Between ourselves
have not been invited"
"Well" rejolned Hill. make yourself
comfortable on that point. For that
matter. neither have l."-Pall Mall Ga
7ette.