davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

vides that the following Increases
shall be allowed: County Clerk to
$500; Treasurer to $500; Auditor to
bill passed third reading by unanim-
Gus vote.
Minor Appropriation Passed.
Senate Bill No. 1O7, appropriating
$3.50 to liquidate certain unpaid claims
of the Territory of Hawaii, dating back
to 1906, passed its third reading by
unanimous consent.
| Radical Bill Killed.
A radical House Bill, providing that
any police officer not enforcing the
law against the use OF fine mesh fish
nets might be sent to prison, was
sent to permanent rest on motion of
Senator Chillingworth.
BootIess Discussion.
There was lot of bootless arg,l.
ment over House Bill No. 3S, fixing
merchandise licenses. Baker wanted
the So annual license fee for the sale
of fish struck out. He thought that
fishermen should be permitted to sell
their wares without license. He
only succeeded in having action dc.
| diltlnDOH.
A message was received from the
Secretary of the Territory announcing
that the Governor had signed the fol.
lowing bills:
House Bill No. 143, Act GO, entitled
"An Act to Provide for the Establish.
ment and Maintenance Of the Library
of Hawaii;
House Bill No. 1853, Act 81, entitled
IAN Act to Divide the Territory into
Districts for Election Taxation, Edu
cational, Judicial, City, County and
All Other Purposes:
Senate Bill No 1888. Act So, entitled
IAN Act to Amend Act 62 of the SEES.
sion Laws of 1909, Relating to the
Expenditure OF Public Money, Repeal
ing Section and Amending Section
D.:
House Bill No. 15i, Act Sc, entitled
IAN Act to Further Safeguard the TAX
ing of Property by Railroad Companies
Under Power of Eminent Domain:
House Joint Resolution No. s, Joint
Resolution 4, relating to the appoint
ment Of a Milk Commission.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

thus filed amounts to something like
$4,000.
Cohen was of the opinion that the
fact that there are others who might
have claim against the Territory
was a poor argument against the
payment of the claims Of those who
have filed them. 81 myself" he said,
have a claim for $50 for a merchan-
disc license, but neglected to file 1t.
cant see that that is any reason
why these other people who have at
tended to their business and filed
their claims should not be paid"
Waiwaiole wanted to defer action
until afternoon. Long thought this
useless, and Castro said that II Wal
waiole wanted to defer for the pur-
pose of making amendments, all
right. Otherwise, he would object to
deferring.
Waiwaiole cut in with motion
for a recess and this carried.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

The limit has now been reached
when the Legislature can pass bills
whether the Governor wills or no.
But this should not lead the Legis-
lature into the ancient folly of pass
ing an appropriation bill far above
the income of the Territory and leave
II to the Governor to eXpend as he
pleases. This custom is fast going
out of favor with the constituencies
that find appropriation bills beauti-
full to look upon but OF no avail in
getting money for all the items.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
The HOUSE INVESTIGATION.

The investigation carried on by
the special committee named to sirt
the charges freely voiced by members
of the House of Representatives has
thus far brought out the fact that
translations and free rides are at the
bottom of the whole trouble.
There cannot be the slightest
doubt of the fault contained in the
employment of incompetent transla-
tors who have to be helped out by
members of the House. What name
should be attached to such methods
will be left to the so-called graft"
committee to determine.
Furthermore, the Representative Is
in doubtful position who brings a
man 10 town for a public position
and then assists him in another line
of work for which he Is admittedly
not well equipped. There is a sufi-
cient number OF first-class transla-
tors. The handouts" to men I'M
able to competently do the task al
lotted them, cannot be upheld.
And as for automobile bills, the
action of the Chairman OF the House
Committee on Accounts speaks for IT.
self. His refusal to approve bill
that had been sanctioned by the
Speaker indicates that great care has
been taken in watching the accounts,
and his testimony IS that he believed
1t very necessary.
II the investigation should not go
any further, 1t should be lesson TO
members of the Legislature that the
translation of bills should be provld-
ed for by thoroughly competent men
and not be considered as parcel OF
patrimony to be passed along to a
friend who may get the pay for that
which is done by another.
Bills for transportation are entire,
ly Legitimate when the point to be
reached is not within comfortable
travel by inexpensive routes and
means. But when 1t comes to trir
around the block or three blocks tC
attend a social function, 1t may not
be graft, but the sum Of money eX'
pended would pay school teachers
salary for a monitor under the
once proposed schedule of teachers
salaries, two teachers for month
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
SENATE
CONTINUED from Page ~

NSohtAuuSu LAWN - nav -
season for the huntsman's sport and
those who either as owners Of forest
lands or otherwise Interested in the
preservation Of forests desire protec'
ton from the depredations of the deer.
mo doubt II can he said with much
pleusibility that the Bill, while pre-.
serving deer for The sake OF the hunts
man, would prove comparatively HARM
less because the deer on the island OF
Molokai are at present so few In mum.
Der as to do little damage, and yet II
seems to me that this argument is I'm.
sound.
"The preservation Of forests on that
island is a matter Of the greatest i'm.
portance to agricultural and grazing
interests, both large and small. The
evidence Is overwhelming that the deer
have destroyed much of those forests
Owners and lessees Of various tracts
OF land have gone to the expense Of
killing off most OF the deer and con-
structing fences TO protect the forests
Huntsmen for sport did not keep the
deer from multiplying In ruinous mum.
bers. Ea
ut does not seem right that deer
should be protected during part oil the
year for the benefit of sportsmen TO
the detriment of others who would
have to destroy them during the rest
OF the year in order to protect their
property interests.
III the argument were sound that
the deer should be protected for the
| benefit Of sportsmen on the ground
. hot 40, %, a. 4
damage. II would seem equally sound
to introduce a few deer and protect
them in the save way on each of the
other islands, on the ground that q
/ few could not do much damage"
Depository Conferees
| Senators Fairchild, Knudsen, and
Mccarthy were named by the Presi-
dent to represent the Senate In the
conference In re House Bill 81, the
depository bill, In the amendments
of which the House failed to concur.
The amendment fixing a maximum
rate of interest for all Territorial
funds deposited in banks, was sug-
gested by Fairchild. As this was the
chief point to which the House Oh.
jected, the whole matter is likely to
be fought out to the end, rs Fair.
child Is known to be strongly oppos'
ed to law which will allow the
Territory to become a party to the
jolting up of interest rates in case
OF financial stringency.
Appropriation Bill.
Senator Knudsen, as chairman Of
the Committee of the Whole, present
ed a lengthy report covering all Of the
provisions of the Appropriation Bill a.
settled on by the Senate In Commit
tee OF the Whole.
The report was adopted, which
passed the bill on second reading.
Lawyers Fees Again.
House Bill No. 1888, providing for {
fee OF not to exceed 800 for lawyer!
appointed by the Court to defend i'm
pecunious persons charged with 1
felong, passed second reading through
the adoption of.the favorable report O
the Judiciary Committee.
This bill was framed to take thu
place of a similar measure introduce,
early In the session, but vetoed by tn,
Governor.
More For Kauai Also.
The county employees of Kauai. men
toned in House Bill No. 81, will re
ceiye increased salary. The bill pro
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
METHODIST CHURCH BUILDING
CONTINUED from Page y

Board OF the First NJ. Il. Church has
agreed, and steps are being taken to
sell their present property and relo-
cate.
Funds are now being collected in
order to construct a building ade-
quate to meet the needs of the con-
gregation and provide better accom-
modations for the Sunday school, Ep-
worth League, and social life of the
church.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
WILLIAM MURRAY
dies FROM MASTOID

William Murray, the beloved son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murray and
nephew of Thos. X. Nahiwa, died yes
terday morning at the Queens Hos
pital following very serious mastoid
operation. Young Murray was
bright and promising student ut Ka-
mehameha school and his body will lie
in state at the Bishop Memorial Chap
81 previous to the funeral, which will
take place at 3 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

What a splendid opportunity citi-
zens Of Hawaii County would have
II the law of the Territory only al
lowed for u recall election! Many
Of our citizens shy from the recall
and referendum because someone has
shouted Socialism" but the incor-
poration of the idea in our local
laws would have a magnificent effect
on de.inquents who forget that they
were elected to represent the people.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

Usual Fatal ResuIt.-Ely, New,
March 30.-John Blotnick, a resident
of Duck Creek, near here, attempted
to thrust a shotgun under some bushes.
meanwhile holding the weapon by the
muzzle. The weapon was discharged
and Blotnick killed
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
.HAW All SUPERVISORS
TURN down engineer

\ The Hilo Tribune says: =
\ The County Fathers have =
\ turned down the demands of the =
\ citizens for County Engineer =
\ and for advisory road commits \
\ sions. The demand for the latter =
\ was made through petition from =
\ Kona. while the Hilo mass meet =
= ing petition asked for BOTH Com. =
\ mitteemen Mckay. Wright and =
= Ross appeared before the Board :
\ and made good arguments in fav. =
= or of the petition. and the Super =
\ visors themselves argued the =
= question ad nauseam. The stand =
\ taken by the various members \
\ was briefly as follows: =
\ Desha: Wanted both County =
\ engineer and commissions. \
! Lewis: Against engineer, but =
y for commission. \
\ Fernandez: Against engineer =
\ on argument that engineers have =
\ not done as good work here as !
' practical men," Favors COM =
\ missions.
\ Shipman: For engineer, but =
\ against commissions. !
\ lyman Against everything.
\ Every Puma voter his commits =
\ sioner. 4
\ Kalaiwaa: Against both engi-
\ neer and commissions. Can be,
! whole thing himself.
\ Kaniania: Ditto, as usual.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
MASON RETIRES

Hilo. April 13.--An important change
was recently made in the, Hilo Mcr-
camille Company, when ]. w. Mason,
who for so long has been prominently
connected with that business. with
drew, his place as manager being TAX.
en- by former assistant manager Il. f..
Nichols. who will also hold the place
of treasurer. John A. Scott is now the
president Of the corporation, and J.
ID. Easton has been made secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

Again arc the people of the County
# Hawaii reminded that good gov
eminent cannot be obtained by do
ing nothing during the campaign
and expecting to bring enough lin
auence" TO bear after the election to
force the weak ones into line. The
time for patriotic citizens to do poll
ties is-always.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

Wong Hong Asquitted.-oakland,
April S.-Wong Hong. a Chinese, was
acquitted at 10 o'clock tonight of the
murder of Lew Hong, who was killed
December 10, 1908, during tong war
between the Suey Dong and On Yick
TOngs
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

Government in the Territory of
awaii will be very much improved
zen the Legislature puts under one
ninistrative head what is now be.
.g performed by three and reduces
20 expense without injuring the eff
frnpy
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

A quiet stock market does not nee
8arily mean that business is dull in
,onolulu. There Is action on every
and and 1t is all in the line of per-
Ganent progress.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
HOUSE
Continued from Pace u

to regulate the practice OF veterinary
medicine, surgery, and dentistry, and
to provide for a board of veterinary
examiners. The measure provides
that all applicants for licenses to
practice as veterinarians shall be ex-
amined by the board as to their
qualifications and moral character.
II any man shall treat sick horse.
cat, or goat without duly paid-for
license hanging on the walls Of his
office It is TO cost him $3.50 II he is
caught.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
Bail Measure


Douthitt introduced bail bill, in
which a new section to be added to
the laws relating to bail is contained.
The new section provides that any
money deposited as bail remaining
on deposit and unforfeited ut the
time of any judgment for the pay
ment of fine or costs shall be APP
piled TO such payment, and the sur
plus, II any. returned to the defend
ant.
Furtado introduced a bill which
gives the Circuit Courts power to
compel the attendance from any part
of the Territory OF witnesses in civil
cases before any District Magistrate
within such judicial circuit.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

Congress is not tied to apron
rings but it did as It was told by
re ladies when passing on socks and
loves.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16

he Philippines are not to be
Hsltod in the next four years II Mr..
aIJ has anything to do with 1t.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
Douthitt's Bill

DOuthitt Introduced Dill TO
amend Section 17i7 of the Revised
Laws to read as follows:
Sec 1747. Decision by court in
writing. In such case the court
shall hear and decide the cause both
as to the facts and the law and its
decision shall be rendered in writing
stating its reasons therefor. II the
taking of an account be necessary to
enable the court to complete It's judg-
ment a reference may be ordered for
that purpose"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
Hawaii's Debts

There was a hard fight on House
Bill 2l5, Committee on Public Ex-
penditures and Accounts, providing
for the repayment to certain persons
OF certain moneys wrongfully collect
ed for licenses to sell imported goods,
wares, and merchandise, after the
law under which the collections were
made had been declared not to have
been In force. The bill carries an
appropriation OF S13,527S0. The
collections were made under the old
law after the Organic Act went into
effect. The argument was advanced
that because there are other legitl-
mate claims not included in the bill,
the latter should not pass. Sheldon
made a vigorous speech in favor of
the Territory paying its just debts,
and said that the fact that there are
debts not included in the provisions
of the bill Is no reason why the bill
should not pass.
DCuthitt said he understood the
total of the claims that might be
presented was something like s4S,-
600. The matter had come up be-
fore previous Legislatures. A bill
asking that $4,000 be paid passed
the last Legislature, but resolution
by Coelho was adopted. asking that
the claimants file their claims within
two years, The total OF the claims
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
Walls Railroad

There was no debate on House
Bill 1S1, Makekau, to authorize w.
4. wall and his associates. successors
and assigns to construct, maintain,
and operate a railroad in certain dis
tricts on the Island OF Hawaii The
bill carries a subsidy OF 5000 a mile
of road constructed and operated, for
10 years or less. The bill passed
third reading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
One Bill Tabled

The House tabled House Bill 214,
TO authorize the Treasurer of the
Territory to pay over to the Treasur-
er of the County of Hawaii the fol-
lowing special road fund deposits:
District of North Hilo. s1547.01;
Puma, sl.31; Kau, $1,000; Hama
kua, $3.50. The Senate bill which
includes in its provisions all the
Counties, was substituted and passed
second reading.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-16
Stamp Commission

Joint Resolution 7, providing fol
the appointment of a commission tc
investigate the stamp duty laws ant
make recommendation for their re
vision passed the House on thirt
reading without debate.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
StTOuSG Samples
at Tiny Figures
Best Known, Best Liked Line of
Mems Clothes in America
to Be Sacrificed.

Tho Palace Clothing Co. of Fourteenth
and Douglas streets. in their announce
ment of yesterday, meant every word said
in regard TO that immense purchase OF
clothing samples from the well known
firm of Strouse & Bros. Of Baltimore.
Maryland.
Seven hundre and sixteen late sartorial
productions-716 masterpieces Of llothes
style-will be placed on as many backs
here next Saturday. The suits represent
zoe sample lines used by Strouse fif-
teen road representatives and the house
statesmen.
Really, they SHOULD bring MORE than
ordinary stock clothes, for no maker can
resist the temptation 20 make up samples
Just a bit better" than the regular stock
but, nevertheless, they will go It typical
Palace" sales prices-infinitely Low.
So watch the papers Friday-they will
tell OF the selling which occurs the next
day, Saturday. and at the sarIe time
DON'T forget the house that offers this
clothing triumph-1hc Palace Clothing
Co, at Fourteenth and Douglas streets.
A day OF so delay will do you no harm
you'll be all the happier 1g until
Saturday to buy clothes. now that you
are assured of buying the proper sort at
a true special sale"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
Fridays Notion Specials

Other Notions Go at Deeply Cut
Prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

room RnO weaA ana nervous men
rOOU FUN who find their power 70
NERVES E SSSs az and y jesuit, Of S,.G.
work or mental exertion should take
GRAY'S NERVE FOOD PILLS. They viii
again.
"a SoxI 3 boxes sa.5o by natl.
SHERMAN d AoCoHHELL DRUG CO.
Cor. 10th and Dodge Streets,
OWL DRUG COMPANY,
Cor. 18th ana EaSnsy 1ts- omahA Msh
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

Remnants of 15c India
Linons ........1OC
Remnants Of 12hc In.
dia Linons - INC
Remnants of 10c India
Linons .........SC
Remnants of Red Seal
Ginghams, at 7hc
Remnants of Toll du
Nord Ginghams. 7hG
Remnants of Red Seal
Cling h a m 8 short
lengths ........,5(
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
Friday Rope Portieres

for double doors, in sample pairs
that sold at $500 each, Friday only
at Observation-Disclosures. 1898
36-in. Madras, in white, cream, ridor,
green, regular 35c, at yard. lie
Cable Net Lace Curtains. 2h yards
long, Friday at pair. ......S1.2 5
60-in. Nottingham Lace Curtains, With
elaborate borders, at pair. .$1.9S
Cable Net, Barnett and Bobbinet and
Ruffled Swiss Curtains, at pair
for .$I.4S,
Remnants Of Madras Muslin ans
Swisses hat sold as high as 35c yd,l
go at yard. 10c
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

Remnants Of w hite
Dimity checks. 12hc
values ..........5C
Remnants Of 12hc In
dian Head shrunk
white s~uitings. .8k6
Remnants OF t0c Towel.
ing .r.,'........5C
Remnants Of all kinds OF
Ginghams and Wash
Goods, at yard, 2M &,
ave So INC 1Oc
ana |,,s..'....1Oc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

Will Save You ID Per Cent to % Per Cent on ALI Glasses
Of Spring and Summer Millinery. ASSIGNMENTS are the Most
Complete Ever Shown.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

Remnants of 25c -Plisse,
all colors o
Remnants of sec silk
Organizes .20<
Remnants OF 39c Foul.
ARDS
Remnants OF csc Pom
gees .......,,..15t
Remnants of 19c Organ
dies ...........lOC
Remnants of 15c Batiste
at ID
Remnants of 12hc Ba-
tiste ..........7hC
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
women'a
KNIT UNDERWEAR

HEA
woWen'a
KNIT UNDERWEAR
Women's low neck sleeveless vests,
tape arm and neck, reg. R
ular 35e values, for ........ AON
Women's. low neck, sleeveless ORo
Isle vests, soc value, for
Women's sleeveless Union Suits, lace
f Trimmed, very special SOC
Women's Umbrella Pants, wide OKo
lace trimmed knee, for ......SOO
Sample HandkerchiefS
Once more hat great Handkerchief
Opportunity. We bought a st. Louis
tobber's entire sample line. some
5000 handkerchiefs, ach on a sop
arate card. They are beautiful EN-
broidered goods that sell in a regu-
lar wey at zoe. 25c to 35c, your
choice now, at, each
Zoe and 12kc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

We offer Friday a large assortment
of Coutil and batiste corsets for wo-
men and misses at fifty cents. There
are girdle top and long hip styles,
high bust and long hip models, others
have Medium bust and extreme long,
flattening backs, all have supporters.
Friday 75c Corsets for ......... soc
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

when you buy Gold Medal Flour
be sure "a is WaHhbarn-CrOsbY's Gold
Medal FIOuF. This is important.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07
Wool Dress Goods

10000 yards of Wool Dress Goods,
all kinds of weaves grade and colors,
worth from 75c to $3.50 a yard, will
go in s lots
Lot l.. .25c Lot 2. -. 39c
Lot 3 49c Lot 59c Lot 5 75c
100 pieces of SOC Wool Dress Goods
from the bolt, at. yard .,...15G
10 pieces of 45c All Black ZebeIine,
regular price 800, our price 25G
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-07

5000 yards OF Linen Damask- in
remnants will 60 in 4 lots
Lot ...25c Lot 8. .49c
Lot o.. 39c Lot 4. SEC
Extra Special in White Goods,
Towels, Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Blue-grass blade., 1909-03-21
:
BEHOLD! WE BRING A NEW GOSPEL.

You cannot successfully the depth of mans re-
igion by the length of his face on Sunday.
That was Goethe. 1t is also truth
There must be something radically wrong with religion
when puts expression mans face as If his religion
hurting him.
Some people imagine themselves exceedingly pious
They gain reputation for piey If they would but carry
their troubles to doctor of medicine instead OF doctor
of divinity they would find it simply case OF bile In
other words they have mistaken biliousness for pey
Preachers longer succeed in fooling the people
into believing that for cash consideration they able
to keep the almighty in good humor.
1t makes very little difference what believes,
or what another man dsbeeves Facts facts and belief
to the contrary cannot alter change them Belief no
matter how sincere will not put gods High
Olympus On the other hand unbeef understand it,
has been able exnguish the fires of the orthodox hell
and to this extent its labors have not been in vain If
deity exists he would continue to exist did the universe
deny him. If he does not exist then all the faith, all the
prayers all the sacrifices, made and offered through
Blue-grass blade., 1909-03-21
GENERAL BUSINESS RULES.

ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS discontinued the
Of paid
n address slip the will show sub
Of subscription numbers
number omte asked for renewal II
case o
address, advise tni
once address, desired
Blade 10 at M rs North Limen
Stree
Postofhcs kentucky
mailing
Lexington. KY