davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10

have, been inferred. have bccn desc
Grated by persons IN search OF yalu-
nblcs. In many cases. said he. val
liable koa collins have been broken
open. the contents scattered To the
kinds, aud the wood used for manu-
featuring purposes.
The bill passed unanimously.
The Juvenile Court bill came up
for second reading. \ favorable re-
port from the Judiciary Committee
accompanied It. but as there was some
doubt concerning the meaning Of the
section relating To the appointment
of a probation officer, action on the
bill was deferred until this after
noon
Senate Bill No. SO, providing foi
an appropriation TO reimburse Levi
Lyman for lands taken, passed sec
ond reading.
House Bill No. 20, making ccrtill-
Gates of Hawaiian birth receivable as
prima facic evidence of the facts con-
tanned therein, passed third reading.
House Bill 81, relative to the crime
of abduction, passed second reading.
House Bill 30 went to the Judi
ciary Committee.
The following bills passed second
reading:
House Bill IS. district magistrates;
House Bill a., tax complaints; Sem
ate. Bill 7S, County office bonds,
House Bill 60, trial by jury; Senate
Bill II, City and County bonds;
House Bill So, corporation charters;
Senate Bill 10. appeal by Territory;
Senate Bill so, Lyman relief.
The following bills were referred
to committees:
Senate Bill 81, medical inspection;
Ways and Means; Senate Bill SO, ac-
acknowledgement OF Instruments; Sem
ate Bill 81, Hawaiian Representative
Districts, to Hawaii delegation.
At ~ O'Clock the House took re-
cess until this afternoon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
TREN0R MAINLAND IMMIGRANTS.

While the critics were yet speak
ing. the representative Of the Terri
turial immigration Bureau In New
York was completing arrangements
for the enlistment Of immigrants
from the mainland.
Tho Cablcgram from Mr.. Trenor re
. ccivcd this morning undoubtedly
means that he has made some head
way in the difficult task to which he
was assigned.
The prospective success of Mr.. Ire
nor in this instance. however. should
no distract legislative and public at
tention from the need Of the appro-
Iriation for opening the way for I'M
migrants from European centers.
The Trenor recruits have not yet
arrived, and when they do will not
be in sufficient numbers to meet the
demands Of industrial progress in the
Territory There Is also the possibil-
ity that they may suffer the fate OF
an Italian shipment from New Or
leans made by plantation interests
some years ago. Fifteen thousand
dollars was expended to secure a
number Of Italian immigrants. The
men and their families started out
well, but dropped by the wayside as
stations at which the train stopped
offered attractions. The small re-
manning company finally refused to
go aboard the steamship China on
which they were to sail for the ISL
ands. The plantation interests were
thus forced to charge a liberal sum
TO experience.
The continued prosperity of these
islands depends on the passage OF tn,
measure providing means for thi,
Territory to solicit immigrants II
Europe. Meanwhile Mr.. Trenor ma!
keep the good work going on tn,
mainland.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
FORMER GOVERNOR
Tells Of TRAVELS

Ex-Governor George r. Carter this
noon addressed the Commercial Club
in the club-rooms in the McCandless
building. His address was descript-
i've OF what he had seen while travel
ing abroad. In Cuba, he said, some
four hundred employees of the custom
house and postofiice were discharged
Immediately after the change of gov
eminent took place. This was after
Governor Magoon had left the place
for the United States.
He also told of important institu-
tions which he visited while away.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
NO TINKERING
Continued from Page y

mcnt among the members OF the cab.
met that the action OF the majority of
them shall be binding upon all, and in
no case was this agreement violated
last session.
Naturally, there are times when diff.
fcrenccs Of opinion regarding certain
measures arise In the cabinet. In
such case the matter Is carefully
threshcd ont and final decision ar.
rived at by vote. Whatever the re.
suit, all the cabinet members make It
their duty to see that the House acts
In accordance with this decision.
The good resulting from this simple
arrangement Is incalculahle. In the
present House. as In that Of last ses.
sion, there are certain irresponsible
giraffe ana poorlyinfnrmed members
who are liable to Introduce any kind Of
Il freak bill, which might he rushed
through tho House by orator. rather
than logic were It not for TIE restrain.
Ing influence OF the Speakers cabinet
No meeting Of the cabinet has been
hela thus far during the present SEES
sion, but the first meeting will take
place tomorrow. when the fate OF the
liquor-bill legislation will be decided.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10

thought the provision relating to the
repeating of all laws in conflict with
ordinances passed by the Supervisors
was entirely too sweeping, and OK
pressed doubts concerning its legal
ity.
The bill was finally referred to the
judiciary Committee for inspection as
to its legal aspects.
Senator Moore's liquor bill, extern
sively amended by the judiciary Com
mittee, came up for consideration. AS
many important changes had been
made in the bill by the Committee,
Senator Mccarthy moved that the
amended copy be referred to the
Printing Committee. Such was the
action taken.
COelho introduced bill amending
the laws relating to the practice Of
medicine and surgery in the Terri
tory. 1t was referred to the Printing
Committee.
Senator Harvey introduced a bill
amending the law creating the City
and County OF Honolulu. The bill
was hended over to the Printing
Committee.
Senator Baker introduced his prom
ised bill, creating a tax of cents
per share on all stock transfers. 1t
went to the Printing Committee.
Senator Coelho's resolution calling
for the relief of clerk in the Judi
ciary Department, which was unfa-
yorably reported by the Judiciary
Committee. was brought up again.
Senator Coelho said that new infor-
-mation regarding the case had come
to light, and asked that it be recon-
mitted. Senator Knudsen, chairman
of that committee, seconded the mo-
ton, saying that his committee want
ed to reconsider IL further evidence
had come to hand. The bill was re-
committed.
Senate Bill No. SO, relating to the
right of sepulchre, passed its third
reading. Senator Mccarthy said that
die had information that many burial
caves, where the bodies of Hawaiians
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
THE NEW LIQUOR BILL.

The Senate Ways and Means Com.
mittee in reporting amendments to
the liquor law In the form Of new
bill appears to have eliminated the
evil features Of the Moore bill and put
before the Legislature a measure TAX,
ing from the present law those provi.
siOns that create absolutlsm.
The measure Is an important one
and is therefore given in full. Let us
hope that the bill will stand searching
analysis and after such analysis will
represent proper compromise that
can be accepted Ms an Improvement
and thus strike the liquor question
from the list Of matters before the
Legislature that furnish the basis of
fights, friction and timc-consumlng
while more vital bills wait.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
union JACK FROM
CRUISERS Stern

II. NJ. S. Cambrian, Can't. Vaughn
Lewes. II. ~, commanding. arrived
here shortly after s o'clock this morn
ing, and at once locked at the Naval
wharf The cruiser came here di-
rectly from Christmas Island and will
take on board coal before continuing
on her way.
The Cambrian. built in 1893, is a
protected cruiser Of the second class
Her tonnage is 1880, length 800 feet,
beam 49 1-2 feet, and complement
31S men.
mn February 6, she left Auckland
for the Cook Islands, arriving there
on the 18th. Leaving there she went
to Manahiki and Rakahanaga Islands,
thence to Peurhyn Island, thence to
Christmas Island, thence to Tanning
Island, whence she came direct to
Honolulu.
Beside the Captain, the list of the
Cambrian's officers is as follows:
Lieuts. John l.. Pearson, Richard
#. Down, Kenneth Macleod, Give
Pinsent, Eng. Lieut.. VIM. J. Deans.
Chaplain Rev. Frences +. Sutchliffe.
y. A. Staff Paymaster Fredk. NJ.
Mitchell, Surgeon John Bourdas, Sub.
Lieut.. Howard c. Wovelcombe Beeyes,
Asst. Paymaster Herbert G. Cava-
naugh. Gunner Joseph w. Pascoe,
-
swain Joseph c. Rouse, Carpenter
Thos. J. Vosper Artlf. Eng. VIM. T..
World.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
CITY GOVERNMENT SETTLEMENT.

The Bulletin congratulates the
members Of the city government On
having reached an agreement assisted
by the courts, by which the public
business of the city may proceed with
out the technical play for place that
has been going on since the govern
ment came into being.
In placing the responsibility for
the mix-up, II easily falls on the
shoulders of the Mayor and CoterIe of
Democratic politicians who have been
at his elbow furnishing suggestions
for course Of action that might I'M
prove the prospects Of the party,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
HONOLULU WEATHER


MafCn ~, 1919.
Temperatures-6 a. m, 60; s am,
ca; 10 a. m, 60; noon, II; morning
minimum, SO.
Barometer, s a. m, 1904; absolute
humidity, s a. m, 5.43l grains per
cubic foot; relative humidity, s am,
IS per cent; dew point, s a. M, so.
Wind-6 a. M, velocity 10, direc-
ton NE; a. M, velocity 16, direc-
ton NE; 10 a. m, velocity IS, d.
rection NE; noon, velocity 49, direc-
ton NE.
Rainfall during "a hours ended
a. m, 90 inch.
Total wind movement during "a
hours ended at noon, 2G3 miles.
VIM. b. STOCKMAN,
Section Director, Weather Bureau.
v- BULLETIN ADS paw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
Chronic Catarrh Always Begins
With An Ordinary Cold.
So Says Dr., Hartman, the Greatest
Living Authority On Ca
tarrhal Diseases.

THE FIRST effect Of cold Is n thick.
L cning of the mucous membranes of
the nose and throat.
This gives rise to n discharge, or at
least a stufllness of the nasal passages.
Sometimes fever accompanies the first
attack, also n feeling of languor, dull
ness and aching Of the bones.
limo attention Is paid to IL, the mucous
congestion is liable to spread down into
the larynx, producing hoarseness and
into the bronchial tubes, producing a
cough.
Even when this occurs, many people
pay no attention 20 1t.
Under such circumstances, the con-
gestion is liable TO become chronic, pro.
ducing a condition of the mucous mem
branes known as catarrh. Catarrh lasts
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
PAY FOR W0RkMEN
IS NOW ASSURED
Enabling Act Passes Its
Third Reading In
Senate
SENATE

without n vestige, of opposition,
House Bill No. SO, the enabling
act, as amended, passed its third
reading In the Senate this morning.
When the bill was brought up, SEN
ator Coelho moved that IL pass, and,
without any discussion, the roll was
called.
There was an unbroken line of
ayes" in response to the roll call,
and President Smith announced that
the bill had passed its third reading
unanimously.
IL now remains for the House to
approve the Senate's amendment to
the bill, after which, II the Governor
afiiXes his signature, the City and
County employees whose pay is tied
up will stand some show of getting
their money.
The bin las passed by the House,
provided only for the payment of the
men employed by the Board of STU
pervisors, there being no reference
to the disputed appointments of the
Mayor. Il was the general impress
sion in the upper chamber that no
favOritism should he shown any po-
litlcal party, and the amendment in
the bill resulted.
Auditors Bond Raised
Senate Bill No. IT, raising the
bond of the Auditor of the City and
County of Honolulu from $1,000 to
$4,000, passed second reading.
The Judiciary Committee, report
ing on the bill. found that the Office
of Auditor is just as responsible ms
! that of Treasurer, and therefore APP
proved the plan to make his bond
equal.
Senate Bill No. rs, raising the
bonds of the Auditors of the other
Counties Of the Territory so as TO
those of the County Treasurers, was
fayorably reported by the Judiciary
Committee, and passed It's second
reading.
japanese Camps
II the Supervisors receive authority
to legislate on poi shops, machine
shops, and the like, 1t will not be In
the manner specified in House Bill
No. II. This bill, which was framed
chiefly to permit the Supervisors to
pass ordinances regulating japanese
boarding camps, provides that any
Territorial law contrary to such leg
islation as the Supervisors shall UNI
dertake shall become null and void
Too Broad in Soope
Hardly had the reading of the bill
been completed when Makekau and
Chillingowrth jumped to their feet
almost simultaneously. Makekau got
the floor and objected to the bill on
the ground that the Legislature had
no authority to delegate its powers
or the power to repeal its laws, TO
any other body.
Chillingworth followed with the
announcement that he had intended
20 raise the same objection as that
offered by Makekau.
President Smith said that he
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
MERCHANTS WAKE UP

= The Merchants Association ls =
= getting busy. =
= 4 special meeting IL called for '
= tomorrow afternoon NJ 3 O'Clock =
= In the rooms uf the Commercial ;
= Club to listen to Superintendent =
= Cainpbcll's talk un the city water =
= supply. .
On Friday nj 10 n. M. u special =
= meeting Is called IN the tssucia. '
= tion rooms to hear the report of '
= the Special Legislative Commit y
= tee on merchandise licensc. '
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
Worcester
Was Libeled

MANILA, p. l., March 9.-Tedoro
Kalaw, editor of El RanaCimiento, has
been sentenced to nine months in
Biiibid prison for libeing Commits
sioner Worcester.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
PE-RU-NA CHEERFULLY RECOMMENDED
FOR COLDS AND CATARRH.
Prominent Canadian Gives His EXpe-
ricncc With the WOrld-FamOuS
Remedy For Catarrh

. . {. . . . =
G. II. Parker, EN-Warlcn 81 Compton
Co., quebec, has been mayor Of Scots
town for number " years. llc T. an
influential resident in Scoistown and
widely known.
lie writes concerning Peruna. Read
his loiIer hollow:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10
CURE COLDS
PREVENT CATARRH.

ton and does not leave except some.
thing is done to relieve It.
What should be done when a person
catches cold is TO take n few doses of
Peruna.
Taken at the onset, Peruna would
break up the cold and prevent all the
train of symptoms which usually follow.
But, oven in cases whore the cold has
been neglected and hoarseness or n
cough has developed, Pcruna can be
relied upon to give promp; and per-
mancnt relief.
The frequency of coughs and colds in
tho winter makes pcrana popular rem
edy for these ailments.
A number of the best people Of various
countries have given testimonials rs to
the value of Poruna in such cases.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10

t-.<-.>~.<.s-.-S 49,
! Il had several attacks of colds
!. from time to time and finally a .
{. severe attack developed into ca .
tarrh. !
! Il was advised to use your cele-
! brated catarrh remedy, and after !
! taking three bottles / find myself !
! completely cured, and no longer
=. suffer from catarrh or colds. |.
II can oheerfully recommend
J Peruna for colds and catarrh." !
A~--<.-~--~-.-<----<. ~
II Pcruna had no other medicinal
value than the promptness with which
It relieves common colds, it would be
well worth while for any family to keep
It in the house constantly.
:. co>, c, - HAWAII.
" W. HONOLULU,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10

Mrs. Samuelle Vigncau, Avrc an Berd,
Isle de La Magdallne, Canada, writes:
"Iwritc to tell you that am perfectly
we'll. took only three bottles OF your
Pcruna according TO, your advice and
the directions in your book and 1t re-
stored my health"
The following wholesale drug -
gists will supply the retail trade &"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10

an indefinite
time. Catarrh
is essentially a
chronic condi-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10

W~"For Rent cards on sale at
the Bulletin office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-10

BENSON, SMITH & CO.. uo HnM IiI r.
The Washington times., 1909-08-02
BURIAL Of PULLIAN
BESIDE HIS PARENTS
Many Baseball Magnates and
Newspaper Men at His
Funeral in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 2.-Harry c.
Pullian, president of the National
Baseball League. was laid to rest this
afternoon in the family lot in Cave Hill
Cemetery, beside his father and mother.
Besides the national heads Of baseball
assembled at his grave there was a
gathering of friends who knew PulIiam
in his early days here as a newspaper
man. The train with the body aboard
arrived at noon.
The orders for floral designs taxed the
Of Louisville florists and are
the handsomest ever known here
DR.. T.. NJ. Halves, a Presbyterian
and lifelong friend of Pulliam,
conducted the services and the Elks
quartet sang.
The Washington times., 1909-08-02
FAMINE RAMPANT
IN MEXICAN CITIES
Dynamite Used to Rae the
Building Wrecked by
Earthquake.

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Aug. Ruin
and dissolution prevail today throughout
the state Of Guerrero. where Friday and
Saturday seventy-three distinct earth
quakes wrought havoc in the valley,
along the Pacific coast. No further re-
ports Of lives lost have been received.
Famine has set in through the de-
vastated belt, and incoming trains are
crowded with refugees leaving the coun-
try. Among the Passengers were many
American tourists who had recently de-
parted from the resorts Of southern
Mexico. fearful lest there be a repeti-
ton Of Fridays upheavaI
Dynamite is being used today in AGA
pulco and ChiipancinGO to raze the par
TALLY wrecked buildings. The SIste
Department today prepared TO dispatch
gun boats along the western coast, car
rying food supplies and medicines.
The Washington times., 1909-08-02
TARIFF CUTS OFF
PRAYER IN SENATE
Continued from First Page.)

and from the Senate leaders is being
exerted on Senators who are thought
likely 10 revolt especially on the Rocky
mountain States Senators. The question
is whether they will give way before it.
Statement Submitted.
The Finance Committee submitted its
statement Of the estimated revenues
from the conference bill today Il is
estimated the measure will increased the
revenues over the amount gathered IN
der the existing law To the amount Of
Sss, Ol2. 914. This is SS7.i47,6O5 less than
the Senate bill would have produced
Most OF the falling of from the amount
the Senate bill would nave produced is
caused by cutting the corporation tax
from per cent to :. This reduces the
estimated returns from the corporation
tax from S52,0O0,0O0 70 S26,00O,000.
1t is calculated the actual revenues
from customs will be by the conference
measure $S,673,926 greater than under the
present law, while the increased tobacco
tax VIII add s., 1896, 9S6. The total reve-
nue. under the conference bill from Gus
toms is estimated at 1892, 79l, 1858.
Forty-eight Votes.
Late this afternoon Il was said on
good authority there would be at least
forty-eight votes for the bill Senator
Cummins OF Iowa admitted he saw lit
tie prospect Of defeating the adoption OF
the conference report
President Taft today called IN Senators
Crane. Curtis, and Aldrich among
others.
The reading Of the conference report,
which lasted several hours, was rol-
lowed by the raising of point OF order
fV1eg F,rrZ nj IL
the pC int that the conference report was
not properly made, for the reason the
SeIate Democratic cOnferees had not
been called into conference after the
Republican conferees had agreed. He
said that Senator Aldrich had promised
Thursday morning the Democratic con-
ferees they would be called back at 0
o'clock This was not done. For this
reason he took the ground the confer
ence repo.-. he'd no legal standing EefCIe
the Senate.
The Washington times., 1909-08-02
PROPHETS SELECT
ST. GEORGE TUCKER
Vir ginia Prognosticators
Think He Will Win the
Governorship.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2-The Times
Dispatch will print tomorrow morning a
forecast OF the results OF the gUber-
Material primary 10 be held Thursday.
This forecast, based upon estimates
complied by 500 correspondents, viii de-
clare an assured victory for Harry St
George Tucker, but by a small major
ity, It is reported this afternoon.
Notwithstanding the claims made in
the statements issued from the head
quarters OF the two Democratic condi-
dates for the goyenorsnip, each as
serting an assured majority Of 1900 Ia
the State. indications point TO a close
vote, with a majority of between 5,00J
and 1000 The total vote viii be not
more than 10000 Conservative prog
nosticators. whose forecasts in the past
give weight 10 their opinion, predict d
total Of s., 600.
Richmond viii give Harry St George
a majority OF about Loo II q vote Of
$500 Is pOiled. Several thousands of
registered voters. dlss.atisiled with both
candidates VIII remain away rom the
polls. The Prohibition vote here is In
significant. The total qualified vote OF
Richmond this year IS approximately
Norfolk is in doubt. The machine.
y hich is with Judge Mann, IS powerful
in Norfolk, Portsmouth, and Norfolk
county, which indicates victory for
Mann IN that district
Most of the cities will give large ma
jorities 10 Tucker. although Judge
Mann's managers are claiming Lynch
burg and Roanoke. Judge Mann is
counting upon the country vote, and Il
Is generally conceded that fuckers hope
Is IN the matorities the cities Will give
him.
Heavy betting on the result OF the
Eubernatorial fight is IN evidence, and
the odds are on Mann 10 win.
The Washington times., 1909-08-02
MAN STOLE SHOES,
NOW RESTS IN JAIL
Perkish Gober Given $40 or Thirty
Days-Goes TO Court in
Stocking Feet.

Perkish Gober stood before the bar Of
Justice this morning in Judge Aukums
court in his stocking feet.
Officer Howe had the shoes in
bundle. and Robert l.. Ciabaugh was on
hand to claim ownership. Clabaugh de-
ciared that he had taken of the shoes
at the Postofhce, where he worked, and
had donned an old pair for the day.
Gober stood by and admired them.
When Clabaugh returned for his new
shoes they were gone, and Gober was
likewise missing.
When arrested this morning Gober
was proudly wearing the new shoes. He
was fined SO and went to the workhouse
for thirty days, in default