davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
FOUNDED IN HONOUR.

No doubt you have seen in the
papers such announcements as
this concerning some medicine or
other: elf, on trial, you write
that this medicine has done you
no good we will refund your
money" Now, we have never
had reason to speak in that way
concerning the remedy named in
this article. In a trade extern
ding throughout the world, no.
body has ever complained that
our medicine has failed, or asked
for the return of his money. The
public never grumbles at hon
estly and skillfully made bread,
or at medicine which really
and actually does what it was
made to do. The foundations of
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
are laid in sincerity and honour,
the knowledge of which on the
part of the people explains its
popularity and success. There is
nothing to disguise or conceal.
1t was not dreamed out, or dis
covered by accident; it was stu
died out, on the solid principles
of applied medical science. 1t is
palatable as honey and contains
all the curative properties of
pure Cod Liver Oil, extracted
by us from fresh cod liyers,
combined with the Compound
Syrup of Hypophosphites and
the Extracts of Malt and Wild
Cherry. This remedy is praised
by all who have employed it
in any Of the diseases it is rec,
commended to relieve and cure,
and is effective from the first
dose. In Anemia, General De-
bility, Influenza, and all Throat
and Lung Troubles, it is a spe-
cific. DIR. Thos. Hunt Stucky
says: "The continued use of il
in my practice, convinces me
that it is the most palatable,
least nauseating, and best prep,
aration now on the market.
You can take it with the assur
ance of getting we'll. One bottl,
proves its value. " 1t cannot dis
appoint YOU" Sold by chemists
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19

The Hud Mraus Comm ttcc ~
ihr going i0 800 ln Judgment
nn CO. 'i1F claims 0i those who
f,coiN HInimcHts iu municipal of.
trps hands ot the Mayor and
ut th. secured their crcdenunls
from supervisors Hearings viii
Zoe hcld the Way and Means Com
nittoc attempt 90 solve The quos
iion judicial and impartial p
tVut The intention 90 stretch "a
point ir n effort TO assure that any
action ." Legislature and Governor
may tn upon its recommendations
viii be 'nal aud conclusive.
Tho decision TO turn the invcstiga.
tion into the merits Of the municipal
squabhlc over 10 the Ways and Means
Committee Of the Senate was reached
at conference that was held yester'
day afternoon between fourteen Scna'
tors and Governor Frcar In the Chief
Executive s office in the capitol
Upon the conclusion of the confer
encc, the committee commenced ITS
work and began gathering the data
that will be used in the solving Of
The perpleNing problems as TO who Is
entitled to the money and who is not,
who worked and who did not, and who
should have worked and did not.
Senator Fairchild of Kauai, the
strenuous chairman Of the Ways and
Means Committee, plans to conclude
the work of investigation as soon as
possible, The members of the commit
tee will first discover the exact amount
of money involved in the claims, and
the next step will be the considering
Of the ease of each individual claim
ant. According TO the estimate Of
Chairman Farchild, the sum of $4,000
will be sufficient to settle the claims
with even handed justice and consid.
Grafton Of the Legislature 5 approval
Of the Municipal Act with the indefi-
mite provisions that made the present
dispute possible
With unanimous report, the Ways
and Means Committee yesterday rec
commended the passage of the House
hill providing for the stimulation of
immigration and the conservation of
island resources. Senator CoelhO sign
ed the report and seconded Fdirchild Is
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
HOUSE

The streak of economy that broke
out in the House on Monday came out
stronger than ever yesterday, when in
committee of the whole the members
of the House slashed right and left,
pruned down the force of the Attorney
General to shadow, cut the salary
of Archivist Lydecker and ran riot
generally.
This whole thing is leading steadily
to a throwing odt of the whole set
of estimates prepared and submitted
by the Governor. More than ore mem
ber of the House has the figures which
are being prepared for the bill to be
introduced shortly by the Ways and
Means Committee of the Senate, which
bill is being drafted under the eagle
eve of Senator Fairchild and which is
intended to vastly extend the powers
, of the counties, turning over to them
| the control and management of most
of the public utilities, including the
| waterworks and sewer systems, the
maintenance of the courts and jails,
| the whole administration of justice in
the criminal courts, everything which
| it is possible to transfer from the Ter
ritory to the counties, including posi-
bly, the power of levying and collect.
ing taxes.
The ideas of the Senate committee,
so far as can be learned, are to great
ly extend county government and tn
curtail the government of the Terri
tory. A scheme is on foot to consol.
date the departments of the Land Of
fee, the Surveyor IS office and the De
partment of Public Works, while the
other departments will be cut to "A
frazzle. The Territorial revenues are
to be split up between the central gov
ernment and the counties, with the lat
ter getting the lion share.
For this reason it is said, the pres
ent appropriation bill is simply being
PLAYED with in the House by the lead
ers. although the majority of the mem
bers do not know il and think that
their p0nderous and mighty arguments
are being encouraged by the leader:
because of the great value to be at
tached to them.
The special feature of the morning
session yesterday was a long ant
: wearsome debate over the bills to SCI
aside two public parks in Hilo. Ka
, leiopu drolled out lot of arguments
in favor of parks in general. and Ke
alawaa had "A lot to say along first
primer lines.
A hurry.up resolution on the neees
, sity of having tariff on coffee. pre-
eeded by resolution that Kuhio b
eahled to M once in the matter, wa
presented by Shingle, chairman of tn
, Agricultural Committee.
House Routine.
=, The House accepted an invitatio
e from the Honolulu Park Commissioner
S to visit Kapiolani Park and see tn
c peacocks, Marston Campbell arraDgin
d the details of the trip. Thus the Speah
d er announced after the reading of tn
e minutes Yesterday. Nobody spok,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
pIlEs CURED IN Q TO "a DAYS.

. PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed
TO cure any case of Itching. Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in to
10 Aays or money refunded.-Made by
2IS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis.
u. S. of A.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19


nftl 81 farffs,A tt iNt ,0aHlult
HlHait nN 81 ea fHetief lff
nHH felaIaNhf fHf fffafis f saffttg
ati slntsfttttl rafiti ae.asi fftl
lar
Harait nN Na 0s tfaitr te CO..
faH Cont infas ana INTENDED b. ton
form n iht provision df iht BID ai
faaif rasH.l relating m laf.f.nl rf
rHIfs rauri SECOND ralInf
Senate HN No pa. .nithlrl i1 % MN
iaio ihs iahi oi saving tmonr pulf
SCHOOL children. uHs ufriffi fo ile
EiuraiI0n DHmmIfiro.
Senate nlI SO re. regulating diaries.
wHs referred io The puh.ic Health Com
mtitr
senate n.il So 100. relating 10 The
statutes pf Limitation. Wna banded over
in thc Judiciary Committee
The Immigration Bm.
The Ways aud Means Committee
presented a favorable report on the
conservation aud immigration measure
that was passed by the House Of Rep.
resgntatiyos The recommendation Of
thn committee was ne follows.
That Senate B.ll no. 90 be- laid on
the table, aud that House Bin No. los
Doe amended as follows;
That the title Of the bin be amend
ci 50 as 10 read ms follows;
"An Act 20 Promote the Conserva.
tion and Development Of the Natural
Resources Of the Territory through I'm
migration and Other Means by Impos.
ing Tax ON Incomes aud Appropriat.
ing the Proceeds for such Purpose. ~
On line of page .. under section 2,
strike out the fifth word of the line
preceding and change the word
'period' on the same line to read
periods. -
Amend Section by inserting after
the word "fund in line =. the follow
ing Notwithstanding the provisions of
Act Is of the Session Laws of 1907, or
any law now in force; also by insert
ing after the word "fund" in line 4.
the following sis hereby appropriated
for and -; also by inserting after the
word "fund - in line s, the following
sis hereby appropriated for and".
Fairchild moved that the report OF
the committee be adopted and he was
promptly seconded by Coelho. The re.
port was adopted, passing the bill upon
the second reading.
Wants Longer Hours.
Senator Fairchild believes that the
territorial employees should give lit
tie more time to their work He in
troduced the following joint resolution
yesterday and it passed first reading
on the motion of Mccarthy:
'Be it Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, That the several Of
fees of the territorial government shall,
except as otherwise directed or per-
mitted by the respective chiefs or
heads thereof, or by the Governor, be
open for public business on business
days from $3.50 clock in the morning
to o clock in the afternoon, excepting
on Saturdays, when they may close at
noon, and all officers and employees of
any such office shall be therein for the
transaction of public business during
such hours, excepting when the per-
Torrance of their official duties re-
quires their presence elsewhere or
when excused by the chief or head of
| the Office; provided, that such chief or
head shall allow each officer or en-
ploye under him a vacation of not less
than two weeks annually. Any officer
or employe who shall violate any OF
the foregoing provisions may be dis
missed from his office or employment
by such chief or head or by the Gov
ernOr.'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
HI, t PLAYS With
APPROPRIATION BILL
WITH INTENT TO KILL


nu aei. made necessary by the Su.
prrmp Court decision in tho Pearl liar.
h1r Traction Company case. hoNling
that railroad. should boz Incorporated
through articles of association, not by
flnrfprs
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
House Routine.

The House accepted an invitation
from the Honolulu Park Commissioners
to visit Kapiolani Park and see the
peaeoeks, Marston Campbell arranging
the details of the trip. Thus the Speak
er announced after the reading of the
minutes yesterday. Nobody spoke,
even Kaleiopu making no enquiry re-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
Pass Third Reading.

House Bill No. "a, deferred from
Monday, passed third reading ON the
motion of Coelho. The measure makes
special appropriation for the payment
of claims against the Territory during
the biennial period ending June 30th,
1907. Action ON the bill was deferred
on Coelho's statement that more claims
against the Territory were expected
from Maui,
Senate Bill No. 90 was taken up on
second reading and referred to the
Judiciary Committee. 1t relates to
vesting the titles of trust companies.
Senate Bill No 81, amending the ex.
isting law governing the trial and re.
moval of county officers. was referred
to the judiciary Committee.
House Bill No. 65, providing for in.
determinate sentences in felony eases
was referred to the Judiciary Commit,
tee, The House Bill defining the word
garage was also handed over TO the
same committee.
House Bill 1876. relating to the issu
( ance of preferred stock, was referred
to the Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. so, the bill intro
/ duced by Senator Fairchld TO regulate
Z the expenditure of public money, wa
taken up on second reading with thu
amending report of the Ways anC
Means Committee. Action was deferTe,
to Saturday when each Senator will b,
provided with copy of the amend
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19

tsf iHditlausi. tapaHntffNir af t.f
ilIHiIHa maHnHti afiHf faFsf it aHF
Tafi ~ itt rrniiUfti stld ifs ~ it
0.ilfHta st ite fHI ~ rttff fhits
H'atihs hffinbInr ffam arl ifsiuilnE
DE- hfsi laf ~ fHle A n lPm
tl aHHrHif fHiitaiHi ifum iiint 90
Nnf Hniri ihe rfa, |sians ~ tis aet
thHn rnnsiiuie ana De- hrld hy ihs
trhturrf ~ ihs Territory as d apa
eial funi. io he used and applied for
fla lurrNso sIe 'ifri hf ilIt Hri ana
Hat otherwise. ihat is in ay. far the
ruipose ~ educating ihc youths boz tho
government schools which are of may
hereafter Do situated in or near the
sugar plantnt nt mills from which
said inNet nrf collected.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
Senate Bills Introduced.

Senate Bin 10, Coelho, relating to
lodging and tenement house ieerses
was read first time.
Senate Bill 3. Coelho. TO authorize
counties TO establish and maintain hos
pitfalls, passed first reading.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19

Lymans Claim Good.

The Public Land Committee report
ei on the claim Of Levi e. Lyman foI
S3O3.l5 as being a Just ono and recon
mcnded its payment This amount d
made NJ Of s324.s0 paid by Lyman 10
1899 90 the government for land he al,
not get aud six per cent interest 10
nine years and ten months.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19

rsfaIsr its aiiis - nsra ffstsl
faff
fff fttalHiiofs flaa ihf NsH se
paitIsafa aIftsff gives n Nsm tI
uHns Hria fttH'ffi. hfIHf HnF if
fafmsi HHa pfHpaf form thtir atf.
received aha plafai Hn nlf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
AFTERNOON SESSION

senate Bll 3d. Mccarthy. providing
for bonds for licensed dealers in In
toXicatIrR liquors, passed first reading.
Senate lill 81. kuudscn. paralleling
n House bin to validate the charters
of corporations affected by the Su-
prcme Court decision in the Pearl
harhor Tinotion ease. passed first read
ing
There was rccofNideration of House
Bill 1913, which passed third reading
in the morning and the bill was
killed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19
Hustle Coffee Tariff.

Shingle presented resolution au.
thorizing the Speaker to cable re.
quest to Kuhio to throw out his feet
and have coffee protected in the new
tariff schedule to the extent of six
cents pound. The cable is to an
nounee that joint resolution on the
matter was on its way to Washington.
The resolution passed.
Alfonso asked by resolution for Sl0,-
600 to complete the Hilo Jail according
to plan.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-03-19

Shingle introduced a bin to establish
free government library, the bill ear
rying an appropriation of $4,000 t.
provide for the same.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
The First Sunday School.

One Sunday morning hundreu
years ago, a workingman, caretuily
dressed in his best suit, says an ex-
change. came out Of his house on the
main street Of the old English town OF
Gloucester and strolled leisurely down
the hill. The New Inn" was fronted
then, as it Is today, by square garden
overhung by the carved galleries or the
tavern. There was a moss clad well
in the center and about 1t were beds OF
sweet smelling pinks and coiumpines'
But the calm Of that Sunday morning
was destroyed by a crowd OF street
boys who fought over the flower BEDS
making the day hideous with their
noise and coarse talk.
The printer-for printing was his
work on week days-stopped In the
midst of the crowd and looked steadily
at the boys. Presently he said to him.
self: AT this rate those boys Will
soon go utterly to the bad. That must
not be. There are good possibilities
in them. Here. boys" he called aloud
"come with me!"
He led them yelling and pushing
down the street into his quiet house,
planning as he went how to keep them
there.
Il am going," he said presently, ito
start school for you. Now and here.
It shall be a free school; l will be the
teacher"
The boys received the news with
shouts. They were too ragged and
grimy to go to church on Sundays. No
other decent place was open to them.
The next Sunday his house was
crowded with the same class Of chill
dren.
The idea of a free school on Sunday
appealed to every Christian as a most
hopeful plan for the rescue of children
from wickedness. 1t spread through
the town, through the shire, through
England. 1t was adopted in France
and Germany; it made its way to Aus
tralia and to the United States. Now,
in every country in the world and In
every sect there are these schools, In
which, every Sunday morning, the BIZ
BILE story is told, without money and
without price.
In the staid old city of Gloucester
they still show you the New Inn and
the garden where the boys played and
the old brown house with it's peaked
roof in which Robert Raikes, that long
ago morning, taught the first Sunday
school.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
MEulI and Free Discussion"

The plea Of the Columbia State for
a full and free discussion Of the tariff
and other issues in South Carolina Is
one that fully commends itself to the
desires of all sane and sensible people,
and 1t arouses In The Enquirer visit
fulness that Is all the more aggravat-
ing, because of a feeling Of the almost
hopelessness of realization.
Full and free discussion Of the tar
if! Wouldn't it be great? Did the
State weigh that expression before 1t
made use of it? We fear the express
sion was used rather hastily. The day
when we had full and free political
discussion in South Carolina Is so far
back in the past that 1t has been for
gotten by all except those who keep on
more or less familiar terms with his
tory, and if that day is to return In
the future there are no signs to indi-
cate ii now.
Full and free discussion, the idea!
Let some newspaper for instance,
suggest that it might be we'll tn
levy a duty on tea, and what do
we hear? A comprehensive and dis
passionate argument to show that such
duty would be unexpedient and un-
wise? Not much. The explosion would
be more like this: you are a traitor
to the party. Get along with the Re-
publicans, where you belong! Nigger!
niger! niger! bought! bought!
bought" or course, the State under
stands all this. Only a few days ago
it referred to South Carolina as "one-
party state" but we desire to call its
attention to the fact that the term is
not happy one. While it is true that
there is but one party organization
and one party name, 1t Is just as true
that we as certainly have two parties,
as has any other state in the Union.
And such an anomalous condition Is
anything but desirable. 1t furnishes
all the evils of two parties without
any of the benefits. 1t necessarily de-
velops and fosters the free-lance spir-
it to which the State objects. How
could it be otherwise when 1t Is so
easy for n politician or a newspaper
to be first on one side and then on the
other, and what political condition
could be more fruitful Of treachery, in
trigue and conspiracy?
What this state really and truly
needs is two parties-two separate and
distinct parties-each having flag and
flag bearers, and each standing for ex-
actly what it is without equivocation
or evasion Such a condition would
put political leaders on a higher order
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-06-08
am THE SEARCH FOR LIGHT"
Columbia State Merely DESTROYS OF
Free Discussion.

Whether or not an innocent-minded
paragraph in The Yorkville enquirer
furnished the State a wished-for peg
on which to hang a Democratic argu-
ment. the general result to date Is
satisfactory. The Enquirers reply,
which Is published In another column,
goes far to remove an impression re-
garding its views on protection whlcn
would have been warranted on the part
of the readers of its first hastily writ
ten comment.
Our contemporary must not imagine
we wish "a controversy" We believe
discussion, debate, will turn on the
light. and that ii Is most Important 10
now turn 1t on; to now get the people
TO think about, talk about, and under
stand the tariff Public discussion Is
the only medium by which that result
may be attained.
No, we did not regard The Enquirers s
reference to Tillman's tendency TOWARD
protection as a remarkable attitude
for that paper; 1t was its apparent re-
gard of the Republican principie OF
protection as practical" and the
Democratic principle Of tariff for rev.
enue only as sentimental" that ELECTED
the States surprised comment.
We concede that the commodity OF
tea Is attractive for revenue taxation.
A tax of cents pound would De
20 per centum tax, and would raise but
little less than $3,000,000 In revenue.
Likewise a 23 per centum tax on conee
about cents q pound-would pro-
duce $20,000,000 in revenue. NOW, The
Enquirer finds 1t difficult to determine
Just where a tariff ceases to be Tor
revenue and becomes one for protectlon.
And unless We know something OF the
fov T.
ficult, in some instances, to marx the
line. But in almost all cases reason
will help in the determination. II our
state and county taxes are IL mills we
know they are for revenue; II they are
30 mills we know they are for conf1s-
cation. And knowing that the same
people who proposed 20 cents TAX
l4O per centum-on tea cut down thelr
demand to ten cents a pound, or 10 per
centum, expressed the wish for tax
that would enable American tea-grow-
ers to get monopoly OF the American
trade, we know their purpose Is pro-
lection; we know their hope is not 10
allow the grower Of only 10000 or To-
600 pounds Of American tea 10 cents
a pound, but to ultimately eliminate the
foreign product and force the Amer
lean consumer to take American tea,
at the foreign price plus the tariff. And
when their purpose is fully achieved
no revenue will be derived by the gov
ernment, all the tax will go into the
pockets of the tea-growers.
We hope The Enquirer and others
taking honest interest in this subject
will consider that the Steel whale was
once little minnow, just as weak and
pity-attracting as this tea infant. And
the same arguments were advanced for
a, ricIr a. pYnpnQ1-
now costs the consumers of America
many times as much as the interest
on the national debt. Consumers will
wisely regard every protected" indus
try as Trojan horse.-Columbia
State