davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING
FIXTURES FOR THE COVER
NOR'S MANSION.

scared proposals VIII d." received
by the Board "f Capltoi COMMISSION
erS' carson MY Nevada, nniI l.
ocI"rk noon, Wednesday,, May twenty
SlN'h' I'o'' Tor furnishing ana install
lhs' lrelSh' prepaid IN me Governor
M"hSi"h' at carson '"!' Ne'"da' INC
following described electrical II gas
INJURIES:
The first story of the Mansion is
ten feet high and the second story
is nine Get high. The bottom OF
The fixtures will be size feet, sly
inches lear OF the floor and the bot
tom OF the fNtureS on the second f1oo'
will be six feet two inches clea'
of the floor.
> fixtures, No, 3G62-3 gas and
notwithstanding room and parlor,
| fixture, No. 3G39-5 gas and ? cleo
tric-Reception Hall.
| fixture No. SILT gas and s cleo
trlc-2nd story all.
hXture, NO. o2'o-3 gas and . cleo
irlc-MornlnS Room.
Z hxtures, NO. ooo9-2 gas ana .
eiectAc-Slde Hail.
4 INJURIES NO. o4ol-Z gas ana Z
electtlc-4 guests pea rooms.
hXture, NO. o6o6-4 gas II cleo
l. hAture' NO. oZ''-l gas n : elec-
lrlc-front Porch.
L hSture, NO. 4Z''-SaS ohly-'lDra-
~ ''oie'
L AA'"le' NO.. oh'y
Zen 1aole.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
the Arlington when the train arrived.
Fred Somers had stationed himself in
front of the place. That's all.

Musical and comic opera managers
are constantly recruiting their com
panieS from the ranks of the vaude-
vIhes. Mcintyre and Heath. Ward
and VOkes. Lillian Russell, Geo.
Conan, Mabel Hite, Richard Carrie,
Eddie Foy. Geo. Primrose, Devote
Hopper. Frank Daniels Il many
more stage celebrities were former
vaudevillians. Manager VIM. p. CuI-
len mas induced the famous Sisters
LOckhart. novelty -erpsiChCrean stars
to leave the vaudeville stage and join
the "Burgomaster," hat big comic
opcha success with a large cast. head
ed by Harry HermSer. This sterling
player in the role OF the genial Old
Peter S~tuyvesant, bureomaster OF
New Amsterdam, and Willie, the gay
youth who leads the governor around
New York when he is ro-inCarnat"d.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
SOME FINE

Farrer n Co. have received "A mum
Der of fine pieces Of White artware
that excells anything shown in tais
city. 1t is from the famous White
Bros. kiln in Chicago, and is the new
etched ware. Pieces in blue. Il color
heretofore impossible to fix in porce.
lain are only a part OF the beautiful
exhibit. Each piece Is signed by the
artist who decorated it ami il is Ger
tainly handsome STUFF.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
NOTICE

w. i. stewart, the well known re-
liable piano tuner is receiving orders
at Mulier's Drug store for u short
time only. Thorough repairing. ac.
curate action regulating and fine tun-
ing. Bargain in slightly used "Starl-
leading makes of the world for SAFE
on easy terms and exchange. Esti-
mates and piano talk free.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
ROUND the WORLD

From New York. Oct. 16. 1909, near.
" four months. costing only $3.50 and
ashore.
SPECIAL FEATURES - Madeira
Egypt, India, Ceylon, Burma. Java.
usua chance to visit unusually at
tractive places.
18th annual Orient cruise. Feb. S
10, $500 up. Spring and summer
tours to Europe $27o up. Address
FRANK c. CLARK, Times Bldg, NY.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
JOHN CARTER, Defendant
THE STATE OF NEVADA SENDS
GREETING TO-:
JOHN CARTER Defendant

Won nrn h.,.b,. ,n,tiraI f., ,nnn,r
j., am ,.lin, h,nu.b, ,oo;uct vnn nv
the ,Lnrn named piaintiff IN tho his
1rict Court of mo First Judjcial Dis
rric, nf thn Sio,. or N.vaIo ormsby
CouuIy and ,,sw.r Comnloint filed
therein within fem DAVIS ,uxclusiyc of
TN. d,y ,f ,nrvi.., af,nr ~. ucrvic,.
ON ruu of mi. Summons = served in
said County. or if served out of said
County, but within the District. TWEEN
~ DAYS in all other cases forty DAYS.
or Indictment bv dcfauIt viii h.. tak,.u
AGAINST Won, accnrdinu I'm he PRAYER
O, said COMPLAINT.
The said action is brol,ght 10 g.,
tain a decree Of the above entitled
Court .gajrsf vcu said Defendant.
~dissoIying the bonds OF matrinonv
now existing between o and said
Plaintiff and for general relief. nnon
the grounds OF failure 20 proyide
Plaintiff with 1he common ""Alar-
last uas1 All of which will more 7nliv
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
NOTICE TO RANChERS

All rauChcrs HAVING eggs. chickens
and butter for saie will please notify
or call at Bowers Mansion or address
Harry Woodhousc. Franktown. Ne
vada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05

Beardslee Chandelier Manufacturing
Cos. Catalogue, Chicago, Illinois. The
Board resrves the right to reject any
or all bids. Certified check for II per
cen of all bids must accompany each
proposal.
BOARD or CAPITOL COMMISSION,
ERS, Carson City, Nevada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
Subscribe for The Appeal.
NOTICE TO CO-OWNERS

To j. A. t~lanaudas: YOU ar" here
by notified thai we have e~XpcndrI
At Least four hundred dollars t$iuO)
in annual labor for the year 1905 on
he Carson Copper No.. l., Carson
Copper No. :. Carson Copper 80. >,
md Carson Exchange, situated in
WashOe and Eagle Valley Mining Dis
riot, Ormsby County, State OF
Nevada, to hold said mining claim
lnder the provisions Of Section
1924, revised statutes Of the Unit-
ed States; said amount being re
quired to be e%XpenGr. annual
ly on unpatcntrd minin" claims. Now
therefore, if within ninety days from
the date Of first publication of this
notice you Tail to Contribut" your
portion of said four hn"nd'cd dollars
as cO-OWner5 IN said mining claims
interest therein Will be forfeit
ed and become the properly of the
undersigned. under provision Of SAID
section 2324, revised statutes of tho
United States.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05

ClARk'S CRUISE OF THE ARABIC
$1,000 tons. fine, large, unusually
steady.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05

For a nice fresh glass of RudWeis"r
stop in at Barklry's at me depot.
New line of hats at Joe Smyth'S
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
THE STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF ORMSBY
ALLIE B.. CARTER, Plaintiff
VS..
JOHN CARTER, Defendant
Action brought in th,. District Court
of the First Judicial District 81 the
Stat" Of Nevada, OrIusby County,
and the Complaint filed in said
County. in the Office OF the CIrrh
OF said District Court on the 24th
day OF April, 4. y. 1908.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05

The best of .,OOdS always in stock
at Barkley's. Sample them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05
GEO. ". COWIEG,

City Marshal.
Dated: April 18th. 1909. If
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1909-05-05

L. y. YERINGTON, Secretary.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01
THE TOOLS OF TRADE.

There are few definitions that more
accurately differentiate man from the
rest of the animal world than that he
is a tool using animal. 1t is not i'm
probable that it was by the aid of
some rude tool of offense or defense
that he first demonstrated his innate
superiority to his simian cousin in
those far gone ages when the two races
were struggling for the mastership of
gone on constantly improving the in
struments with which he aims to sub
due the earth and it's inhabitants. The
crooked stick sufficed to fit the
soil for seed in the mind of primitive
man; but for his latest descendant the
steam gang pillow is only promise of
better things to come. Whatever man
does, he does with the aid of artificial
tools. In this one respect no other
form of life makes even pretense of
entering into competition with our race.
In another respect also, man has
marked himself off as a separate and
distinct form of creation. He is not
alone par excellence, he is the only
trading animal He alone exchanges
with his fellows the thing he has little
or no need or desire for for a more
desirable article. He alone has dis
covered the enormous advantage to
both parties involved in an exchange
Of services. He is slowly learning the
truth that the benefit varies directly
as the equitability of the exchange.
Gradually it is dawning on the minds
of men that an n-equitable exchange
of goods or services is but an evidence
. of our british ancestry we have not
wholly outgrown; a sign of degenera-
ton toward our savage and ignorant
forebears. But whether the exchange
be equitable or otherwise, it's effect is
steadily to lift the race to a more and
more unequestioned position of super
iority over all other forms of life on the
planet.
AT first man effected such exchanges
as he desired by the very simple and
primitive method of barter or trade
Jones exchanged his fish for Smiths
deer. AS his wants increased there
arose an increasing sense of need of
some more efficient and rapid means
whereby to effect exchanges of either
goods or services. True to his tool
making and using instinct, man at once
began to devise a tool-an instrument
whereby the thing might be done with
dispatch and less expenditure of time
and energy.
The instrument he finally invented
is called money. 1t is a sort of COM
mon measure of value and labor. 1t
is composed variously of gold, silver,
cowrie shells, tobacco, cattle and paper
In all it's forms save the last, it's use
illustrates but a somewhat more equit-
able form of barter. The community
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1909-03-01

had earned it, in the form of legal ten
der service certificates and then COL
lect them back from the people for re-
demption.
Such certificates would in effect be
sight drafts on any of the wealth of
the nation or the world, for that mat
ter, which would be gladly honored by
all it's holders. Such certificates would
Land plaster will insure you better
crops, which means a larger income
with no greater expense than you are
now under. This is a fertilizer that
you are sure to get results from and
cannot afford to lose the profits it brings
you. Send for our land plaster booklet,
which will pay you to read carefully
and cost you nothing. Write today.
Oregon Lime and Plaster Company,
Portland, Oregon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that I, as
the qualified administrator of B. H.
Amick, deceas d, will make a final
settlement Of the estate of said B. H.
Amick, deceased, in the Court of Pro-
bate for Newberry county, on We'd
nesday, January 18th, 1909, and i'm
mediately thereafter apply to the
said court for letters dismissory as
administrator of said deceased. All
persons holding claims against said
estate will present the same duly at
tested on or before that date, and all
persons indebted to said estate will
make payment.
j. J. Amick,
Qualified Administrator.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-08
FOR SALE.

115 horse power International Gas
oline engine almost new.
l12 horse power Steam engine, the
Tozer make on scidds.
l FIGURING Mill with all fixtures.
l good brood family mare, 10 years
old. in fold from Caughman Bros.
blooded Kentucky horse.
Will sell any or all Of the above
property down at unheard of prices.
Call and see me at Little Mountain,
S. G..
A. y. Boland.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons having claims against
the Electric Laundry Company of
Newberry will render in their claims
on or before the 18th day Of January,
1909. on which date. at II o'clock in
the forenoon. reference will be held
in the offices Of Blouse & Dominick
for the purpose Of winding up the af-
fairs of the said corporation.
Fred. H. Dominick,
Receiver.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-08
Qualified Administrator.
A-stYp-to-dyn.

The best known remedy for burns,
cuts, bruises OF sores of any kind on
man or beast. For sale at
Mayes' Drug Store.
12-l1-08-1taw-tf.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-08

ooz NJ. u. G ii. l.. Smith, chg. 49:95
J. Monroe Wicker,
Il. {. Holloway, Supervisor.
Clerk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-01-08

SIS S. G. Lybrand, chg. $3.50 !
SIG Chappells Graded school
= & b 3.42
S17 H. H. Rikard, off, exp. 6.25
SIS Dave Scurry, ferry $3.50 !
Sl9 Dave Scurry, ferry 1000 |
$40 Dave Scurry, ferry 80
S21 f. c. Shealy, cons. sal. 27.O0
922 ". {. Sigh. mags. sal. 27.G0
S23 J. T. Gaines, pen. 400
824 G. C. Glasgow. & b 110.75
S23 Levi Gruber. pen. 400
826 D. c. Spearman, com. tax $50
827 J. c. Davis, com. tax $50
828 D. T. Glenn, r & b 5000
829 J. NJ. Wicker, SAL, & b,
co. h., jail 257.6o
$50 L. B. Boland, 7 & b 1888
S31 Livingston-L. Co., co. b.,
chg, ct. h., & b 104746
832 VIM. Johnson, off,, chg,
co. h., r& b 2392S
o33 Smelly q Summer, cv. n. l2.UU
834 Dan Bouknight, ferry $3.50
835 B. Y. Abrams, com. tax 400
836 W. H. Lominack, co. h.,
chg. 1858
837 NJ. NJ. Buford, SAL, diet. 1887
838 M. NJ. Buford, SAL, diet. 2O4.87
839 NJ. NJ. Buford, sal. diet. 26O.67
$40 NJ. NJ. Buford, SAL, diet. 27O.27
841 NJ. NJ. Buford, SAL, diet. 277.47
842 NJ. NJ. Buford, SAL, diet. 333.87
S43 Y. C. Wilson, com. tax 800
844 R. N. Oxner, chg. 2O8.OO
845 B. A. Havird, & b 5.25
846 Purcell & Scott, chg,
e. 1925
847 G. S. Long. & b 1857
948 A. H. Cromer. ferry 500 |
$40 NJ. NJ. Dickert, pen. 24.0O
$50 J. L. Fulmer. ferry 80
851 DR.. T. ". Smith, lun. 800
852 Johnson & Williams,
& b 69.04
s53 J. Y. Floyd. & b $50
854 A. L. Wyse, ferry 500
S55 J. A. Templeton, ferry 7.50
$50 The Settler Co., & b 800
857 J. R. Rivers, pen. 400
858 J. D. Cannon, pen. 400
$50 B. T. Bishop, contgt. $50
$50 c. S. DeHart. r & b LOO
86l O. L. Mayer, & b 1.50
862 NJ. D. & H. L. Smith, chg. 1895
J. Monroe Wicker,
Il. {. Holloway, Supervisor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
SENATE DOWNS EFFORT
TO LOCALIzE SCHOOLS

Senator Coelho presented two SEN
sational entrees upon the upper house
bill of fare this morning. One was
a fierce resolution in denunciation of
Governor Frears bill in Congress to
amend the Organic Act, with an Or
der to the clerical officers of both To-
cal houses to cable Immediately a halt
on the progress of the bill. A division
was deferred through a motion by
Senator Mccarthy to hold the resolu-
tion back until printed copies or the
Governors and Delegate Kalaniana-
ole's bills were laid before the Sen
ate
Coelho's other diversion was an at
tack by resolution and voice on Land
Commissioner Pratt, charging him
with ignoring applications of outside
citizens for land in favor of residents
of Oahu. The resolution calls for all
Of the correspondence of the Land Of
flee relative to applications for four
years past. To comply with this re-
quest would keep the Land Office staff
busy day and night probably until
the next Legislature.
For avoiding the imposition of such
a tremendous contract upon the Land
Commissioner a suggestion by Presi-
dent Smith that the resolution be re
ferred to the Public Lands Committee
was adopted, but only by the decid-
ing vote of the chair in the first divi-
sion of the session. Coelho voted
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
TO EXCLUDE: BABIES
FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS
EDUCATIONAL RELIEF BILL INTRODUCED HOUSE BILL FOR
COUNTY CLERKS TO REGISTER ELECTORS LAHAINA WANTS
SEWER SYSTEM KAIAUPAPA-s85Ooo FOR WAL
LUKU wATERwoRKs-sOOOo TO KILL Huo RATS

Eighty-five minutes su ced the House
this morning to complete its business,
not that there was such little business.
but that what was done was done
quickly and without unnecessary talk.
Lest the public forget and lest some
philanthropist lose an opportunity to
present the Speaker with what he most
needs, at the same time paying a
pretty compliment to the House, it
may be mentioned that Speaker Hol-
stein has been using a mucilage bottle
for gavel, and such is not good, for
the mucilage one Of these days is like
ly to spatter in message from the
Governor or some other weighty screed.
The House is without a gaval and the
Speaker is that much handicapped.
There were numerous bill and reso-
lutions introduced this morning of in
terest and Importance. There is now
a bill in to relieve the overcrowded
condition of the Territorial schools, to
change the age limits, from 6 to IA, TO
to Il, which will mean that several
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
KOREA has A
ROUGH VOYAGE

The p Nj. S. S. KoFea docked at the
'Hackfeld wharf about II o'clock this
morning from Yokohama and Hong
kong, almost a whole day ahead of
her schedule. She has a considerable
cargo of light, Oriental merchandise
for this port, which is being discharg-
ed this afternoon. Her voyage to San
Francisco will be resumed at o'clock
tomorrow morning
Somewhat strangely, the Korea had
very bad weather for four or five days
before reaching the Islands, seeming
to indicate that the local storm of a
week ago drifted over in that direc-
tion as well as toward the Coast
Purser w. A. Allen describes the
storm as extremely disagreeable, and
says the passengers were especially
delighted to find such delightful wea-
ther at Honolulu.
Probably the most prominent pas
senger aboard the Korea is Colonel &.
r. Cotton, collector of customs at the
port of Manila. He is going to Wash
ington to work in the interest of free
trade or modified tariff between the
States and the Philippines. Colonel
Collin is enthusiastic in the work of
his mission, and feels that Hawaii,
which is in out of the cold, should
sympathize with and aid the Philip
pines in their struggle for what he
conceives to be their rights.
Cecil Brown returned from a tour
of the Orient. He was accompanied
by Miss Irene Dickson. Other pas
sengers for Honolulu were: G. H.
Moore and wife, Miss Ada T. Rhodes,
Mrs. A. H. Smith and F. w. Terry,
the latter assistant entomologist at
the sugar planters experiment station
The following are through passengers
for San Francisco:
| Capt r. Albertson, G. e. Alison
Mrs. c. e. Alison, A. c. Bowen, Mrs
A. c. Bowen and children, Thos. H
Rucker, s. Casady Chin Jue, Mrs
Chin Jue, Col G. r. Cotton, Miss M
Cotton, G.. H. Corse, F. c. Curtis, j
V, Daniels, J. II. Evans, H. B. Foster
DR.. p. A. Fox, J. s. H. Frank, H. E
Hanna, Mrs II. e. Hanna and chill
dren, Theo. Hasche. e. A. Jackson
Mrs. r. A. Jackson, DR.. S. T. Kong
C. II. Loeber, Miss S. Manus, e. Nor
gan, Miss e. Russell, P. G. Scheuer
S. Sittenfeld, J. Slomann, Miss l.
Spaulding H. b. Wallace, A. W. Wal
ter, DR.. w. S, Washburn, w. H. Wat
son, Mrs. W. II. Watson, e. w. White
head, Mrs. e. w. Whitehead, Mis-
Mary S. williamson, Mrs. r. A. VIII
son and infant e. Zach.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
Declare For
Roosevelt And
Japan'S Aloha

Representative e. A. Douthitt intro
duced this afternoon and the House
adopted, the following concurrent reso-
luton congratulating President Roose-
welt on his attitude and action opposed
to the anti-Japanese feeling in certain
sections of the mainland:
Whereas, rilis Territory has a large
population of Japanese living here in
friendly association with the citizens
of the Territory, and forming a valua-
BILE element in the industrial prosperity
of the islands, and;
Whereas, the cordiality of relations
between the Japanese and American
peoples has been endangered by the at
tempts of certain legislative agitators
to force enactment of laws prejudicial
to the rights of Japanese in some sec
tions of the country;
Now therefore, be it resolved by
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19

thousand children, otherwise attending.
will be kept at home
A bill for the registration of voters
has been introduced, providing that
county clerks may register at all times
in business hours and leaving matters
of appeal on registration to Registra-
tion Boards.
Fifteen thousand dollars is asked for
sewer system for Lahaina.
Ten thousand dollars is asked to
kill Hilo rats.
Thirty-five thousand dollars is asked
for the WailukuKahului water works.
1t is sough. to increase the supply
of poi for settlement folk and to allow
their freight to pass to and from Ka-
laupapa without cost to them.
Another public laborer pay bill is in,
this one for two dollars per day mini
mum wage.
One measure seeks to prohibit "the
sale of fish and meat openly in the
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
A CALL
INVITING
MURDER

The Higher Wage agitators have
advertised another mass meeting, and
have published a Higher Wage Song
which, according to a translation
furnished The Star practically calls
for hunters to gather and slay the
dog Sheba." The following is the
translation of this latest journalistic
mud:
HIGHER WAGE SONG.
How about the Higher Wage question
so widely talked about,
1t should be carried into effect by
all means.
We can not open negotiation again,
with the planters)
Yet it is grave question worth
for all to work together.
All men of the plantation! Have one
heart,
And put your efforts forth for the
Higher Wage Association.
Think carefully why our object is not
carried out,
It is because there are odious dogs
and pigs.
Even though natural to all brutes,
these dogs and pigs,
They exceed the limit in wagging
their tails.
Should they cease to wag their tail
to the Red hairs, who are unjust
keto,
And come to u.s. the Higher Wage
Association will feed them.
Though they wag their tails and show
their tameness,
Before long the mountain pig and
Sheba dog will be killed by some
hunters.
In all plantations of all Hawaii, there
is none who does not hate the dog
and pig.
For they obstruct the way for higher
wages
We can not leave them alone, these
dogs and pigs
For we don't know when they will
bite others.
For the last now, gather few hunt
ers,
And slay the dog and pig right way.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19

the Legislature of the Territory of Ra-
wall, that we express our approval of
the fair and patriotic attitude of Presf
dent Roosevelt in using his strong in.
fluence to prevent such legislation and,
by continuing fair and friendly treat
ment, to preserve the amicable rela-
tions so long existing between Japan
and the United States, and we con-
graduate the legislatures of neighbor-
ing states for having, by substantial
majorities, defeated all laws of the un-
desirable character above referred to.
Resolved Further that a copy of
this resolution be forwarded by the
Secretary of the Territory to the Presi-
dent of the United States;
'And be it further resolved that
copy OF this Resolution be forwarded
to His Imperial Japanese Majesties
to His Imperial Japanese Majestys
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-19
with the Democrats and Home Rulers
THIRD DAY.

THIRD DAY.
All the Senators were present for
the opening prayer of Chaplain Ka-
limo this morning. He is a model
chaplain, by the way, for a busy as
sembly as he does not take more than
a minute to ask a blessing on the del
iberations which is all the office calls
for. There have been legislative chap
lains in Honolulu who seemed to think
their petitions to heaven should be
measured by the scale of minute a
cent on the salary
COMMUNICATIONS.
House bill No. /, which had passed
third reading in the other. chamber,
came in by message and passed first
reading. 1t is for legislative expenses.
An invitation from the Hawaii Pro-
nation Committee to the Senators for
a moving picture exhibition of Ha-
waiian scenes was placed on file.
An invitation from the College Club
to the members to attend the +. r.
Day memorial meeting on tuberculosis
tonight was received and filed.
President Smith first made remarks
on the subject, urging the Senators