davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky
Mrs. Freeman Vigorous at ia.

In an interview with Mrs. Camp
bell, who lives at Red Bank, Pa,
and who is the daughter of Mrs.
Freeman GA years of age), she
stated: MY mother has been using
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey and is
anxious to have me tell YOU that she
felt its strengthening effects at
once. We know that it has done
her a great deal of good. She is
ia years of age and needs some
thing to sustain her strength. She
thinks it is a great stimulant and no
old person should be without it. l.,
myself, know what she says about
your medicine is the truth"
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey kills
the disease germs and keeps the sys-
TEN in normal, healthy condition.
1t keeps the old young, the young
strong it is invaluable as a tonic for
overworked men, delicate women,
and sickly children. Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey is an absolutely pure
distillation of matted grain; great
care being used to have every kernel
thoroughly matted, thus destroying
the germ and producing a predi-
gested liquid food in the form of a
malt essence, which is the most eff
fective tonic stimulant and invig-
orator known to science; softencd
by warmth and moisture, its pala4
liability and freedom from injurious
substances render it so that it can
be retained by the most sensitive
stomach.
If weak and run down, take tea
spoonful four times a day in half
a glass of milk or water.
Duffy's Pure Malt Whisky is
sold throughout the world by
druggists. grocers and dealers, or
shipped direct.
If in need of advice, write Con-
sulting Physician, Duffy Malt
Whiskey Company, Rochester,
New York, L. S. A., stating your
case fully. Our doctors will send
you advice free, together with a
handsome illustrated, medical
booklet containing some of the
many thousands of gratifying let
tiers received from men and wom-
on in all walks of life, both old
and young, who have been cured
and benefited by the use of the
Worlds greatest medicine.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
BLOW AT ARMY SNOBS

Washington, ID. c. March 81. -
Secretary of War Dickinson has is
sued an order designed to break up
the Army practice of having "exclu-
sive" clubs. In the future no Gov
eminent property may be used for
clubs unless all officers at the post
are allowed to become members. and
the dues and initiation fees must be
reasonable. II there is any doubt
as to what sums are reasonable, "
the Secretary will decide.
Officers who are not graduates of
West Point have found 1t practically
impossible to get into Army clubs,
Also, at posts where different arms
of the service are stationed there has
been a disposition to form a club of
the officers of only one of the branch
es, excluding all others.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
BY AUTHORITY
SPECIFICATIONS Tor PRINTING
TIE SENATE JOURNAL, 1909.

BID for Printing the Journal Of
he Senate, Session 1f 1909. will be,
.oaciyod until 70 o'clock noon on
Wednesday, April 14th. 1909, sealed
md addressed 10 Hon. Wm. o. Smith,
'resldG4t Of the Gsrate.
Bids must specify the price per
page Gt which the work will be done,
suCh price to 'Iclude III and every
expense fer composition, paper. press.
work, binding, lettering sHd delivery.
he whole - lie furnished In a first
lass anG wOrkmanl.ke manner and
condition without o.: additional
charges 5s any kiad.
Type 70 DO used will he Iong
Primer, loaded, for the body CT said
Journal, with !us5rte 70 be oct In
Brewer, loaded, and indtnt The
form, arrangement, and workman
ship snail be similar ia every respect
to the Senate Journal Of ina session
Of 1907.
Paper to be As u. Whiso 80"
Grade Book I'D s1nElo % sesom-
pauy bid.
One Huadr-d ll0O) Cop,sy OF ssid
Journa. IN r bound IN Law Sheep,
lettered. ard One EundnS tlO0i
Copies to be bound "A C!otl, Uttered.
Galley Proofs to be delivered With
in two C2D days after roccI1I oi crpy
Of said Journal by the succt slfyl Sid
der, and Revised Page PrDof3 COR
rected from Galley Proofs, 70 be de-
liyered within two (2) days SITTER
return OF said Galley Proofs
Twenty-Five (25j Copies ur said
Journal bound in Law Sheep. % be
delivered within twelve G2) days
after receipt OF copy for Index ~ the
successful bidder, and the balance OF
said work to be delivered within
twelve G2D days thereafter.
A certified check in the sum OF
Five Hundred Dollars. payable TO
Hon. VIM. o. Smith. President OF she
Senate to he furnished by the sue
cessful bidder TO insure the faithful
performance and prompt delivery OF
the worl, as aforesaid.
Bids will be opened at tho Senate
Chamber, Capitol Building. IN Homo
lulu, at ~ o'clock noon, on WedUcs-
Jay, April i+th, ave.
The lowest or any bid not EcCag-
sarily accepted.
Honolulu. April 18th, 1909.
WILLIAM SAVlDGE.
'2s2-9t Clerk OF the senate,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
SENATE
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page -
the leprosy bill, expressing the belief
that lepers, pronounced incurable by
licensed physicians should have tae
privilege of being treated by any
person whom they might choose.
The fact that the provisions which
he was interested In had already been
incorporated into another bill already
through third reading in the Senate,
did not satisfy, as he expressed fear
that the bill might be defeated In
the Lower House, and his pet meas
ure thus be obliterated. His amend
ment failed to carry, however.
Argument on the leprosy bill was
interrupted by the stentorian voice
of the Sergeant-at-Arms, announcing
"A message from the Governor" The
next instant Claudius II. Mcbride, at
tired in official frock and topper,
stepped impressively through the door
and proceeded toward the President
desk
The message proved to be veto
for House Bill No. 35, fixing the
minimum WACO for Territorial and
County workmen at $3.50 per day,
The veto message follows:
Veto of Wage Bill
II herewith return, without my
approval, House Bill No. So, entitled
An Act to Amend Section 1 of Act
9S, Session Laws of 1907, to desig.
nate the pay of laborers engaged in
constructing or repairing roads, brld'
ges or streets, water works or other
works for the Territory of Hawaii oil
for any political subdivision thereof
THE purpose OF the bill is to pre-
scribe a minimum wage of $50 d
day for laborers engaged on public
works.
Aside from questions of constitu'
tionality there are many reasons both
of economic principles and specia
conditions why this bill should not
become law. 1t will be unnecessary
to attempt to state all of these.
THE bill would Illustrate its own
general object, which Is that of bene'
fitting laborers, for 1t would necessi'
tate the dismissal or unemployment
of many laborers who would other.
wise be employed. II the funds avail
able for the employment of labor on
public works were unlimited, the case
u, oil Iiffnrant. hal the
funds very much limited as they are
1t is obvious that IL wages were in
creased fewer laborers would be EN-
ployed. The bill may be prompted
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
DEPARTMENT HEADS
fall IN own PIT
Legislature Turns The
Tables On Them
And Laughs
HOUSE.
Forty-seventh Dsy-Mornins Session.

Forty-seventh Day-Morning Session.
The heads of departments have got
themselves into a mess, and the laugh
is on them. Meanwhile each of them
is hopping around like a spider on a
hot brick and wondering where he is
to get off.
The pilikia arises on account OF the
law recently passed regulating the ex.
penditure of public money. Section S
OF Act 62. as has previously been re.
lated, contains a clause providing that
all purchases must be made through a
Territorial purchasing agent to be op.
pointed by the Governor.
1t is generally known, the story hav.
ing been published last week, that
Deputy Treasurer Hapai refused to
honor any warrants for Territorial ex.
penditures, thus completely tying up
the Territory. But how Hapai came
to take the action he did is another
story.
Hapai tied up the Territory at the
request Of the department heads. They
held confab, and being disgruntled
over the purchasing agent clause, con.
cluded that the most effective way of
demonstrating what would be the eff.
feet of the new bill would be to tie up
the Territory, including the Legisla
ture.
SO they persuaded Hapai to refuse
to cash any Territorial warrants, cal
culating that this would result in the
Legislatures repeating the purchasing
agent clause.
As n matter of fact, there was n
bill introduced In the Senate, which Is
now before the House. repeating Sec
ton s of Act 90. The heads of de
partments were under the impression
that this bill passed the Senate as In
troduced. But II was only this morn
ing that they made the startling dis
covery that the bill was amended IL
the Senate so as to make the purchas
ing agent clause effective July /.
| This, OF course. relieves the presen
Legislature from the embarrassment
that would attend the going into effec
OF the measure at the present time
but leaves the matter, after July /, al
the original bill intended It should be
That is. not even postage stamp cal
be bought by any head OF department
or other Territorial official without tn,
sanction of the purchasing agent-wht
has not yet been appointed.
When the. department heads dscoy
cred this morning how the matte
stood, they commenced flying arount
like locoed cattle, asking what was I,
be done. Apparently there was moth
Ing to be done unless the Legislator,
would be kind enough to pull then
out OF the pit they themselves dug.
It is probable that the Legislature
will throw the department heads a rip
but not until the latter have beef
made to pay sufficiently for their cute
ness.
The matter came up in the Hous
this morning when that body took u
for consideration the Senate amend
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
Third Readings.

Third readings.
House Bill 2O2, Rice. providing for
the disposition Of the $5,775.1S which
compose the special gold silver and
postal money order deposits OF the Re
public of Hawaii passed its third read
ing without opposition The bill makes
these unredeemed obligations govern
ment realizations. ''.'
The House passed without discus
sion, on third reading, House Bill 200
filling In an omission In the law turn
ing over the license fees to the coun
ties.
More Pukss.
Kawewehf evidently had not been
able to plug all the pukas in his two
county bill. so he once more asked to
have the bill go over day. The mo-
ton was allowed.
A Veto.
Just what will happen to the Coy
errors veto of House Bill So. boosting
the pay of road laborers to $3.50 a day
did not become apparent this morning
when the message was read. Kawe
wehi moved that consideration be de
ferred until tomorrow, and the motion
carried.
Rice was In the chair when the ser
geant-at-arms roared out: "A Message
Mr.. Speaker, from the Governor" ant
Veto Bearer Mcbride in all his glory o
plug hat and long.tailed coat. advanced
majestically up to the Speakers desk
Mcbride and Rice caught one another
eye, and their desperate struggles t,
keep from laughing-only PARTIAL,
successful-were amusing. Mcbride
however. escaped before either OF then
exploded.
At II O'Clock the House adjourne,
to go to call on Queen Liliuokalani.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
SEALED TENDERS

SEALED proposals will be received
ut the office OF the superintendent
Of Public Works up to IL o'clock,
April 10, 1909, for furnishing the
Territory with lumber to be deliver
ed on the Hackfeld wharf.
The lumber to be merchantable
Nor'west 3x ~ inches. about 120,-
600 feet b. NJ. in lengths not less
than "a feet:
lh"xl 2" about 10000 feet B.M..
4"x12" 32 IT,, about 10000 feet
-. NJ.
Bidders will state price per thou
sand feet, board measure, and time
OF delivery.
Proposals must be on blank forms
furnished by the Superintendent OF
Public Works and must be accompa-
MED by certified check of $4,000
made payable to Marston Campbell.
Superintendent of Public Works, as
surety that II the proposal be accept
ed the contract will be entered into.
The superintendent OF Public
Works reserves the right to Increase
or diminish the specified amounts of
lumber and the right TO reject any
or all bids.
MARSTON CAMPBELL,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, r. H., April S, 1909.
i2Sl-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13

ments to House Bill 1873, the measure
which, as amended by the Senate, pro.
vides that the Public Expenditures Act
shall not go into effect until July 1.
Both Senator Fairchild and Charles
Rice had been beseiged by anxious de.
partment heads imploring them TO do
something for them, and Representa-.
tive Single had also been importuned
to lend helping hand Single, there.
fore, arose in the House and pointed
out the defect in the bill as occasioned
by the Senate amendment He sug.
gested that consideration Of the amend.
ment either be deferred to give him
q chance to remedy the trouble. or that
the bill be committed to the Commit.
tee on Public Expenditures to patch
up.
Sheldon objected to passing the mat.
ter on to a committee. saying that he
thought II would be better to defer the
matter and let Shingle prepare his
amendment. So that action was taken
by the House, the consideration of the
amendment being put over to this af
ternoon. ''F.''h.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
Ready.To-Wear Department
ALTERATIONS FREE

LEVER SPRING GOWNS are arriving by every steamer direct
from New York advance models only of kind
- We will show for the first time LADIES' WHITE
w0PCE SUITS made French Rep Linen and Pqu and hand
somey trimmed very styles and prices ranging
$3.50 suit upwards
PRINCESS models made the sofe materials and
lace fine mbrodes coo white champagne deli
pink light blue. Prices $3.50 upwards.
P0NGEE COATS for afternoon and evening an the latest
STYLE from $14.5O upwards ~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13

Arthur Jones, manager of the Leile-
hua ranch, was among the passengers
who left in the Mauna Kea today. The
rumor had 1t that he was sent to Ha,
wall to select the best cattle for the
supply of the Leilehua garrison. The
Mauna Kea was delayed in leaving to
day while Jones was coming from
Leilehua in an automobile.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
Wash
Materials

We have never before shown q
more beautiful or varied collection.
NEW BORDER BATIsTE in new
patterns and pretty colorings. striped
and figured, at 15c and 10 2-3f
yard.
DIRECT0IRE FOULARDs with
mercerized finish in brown, navy,
pongee, lavender, and white, at Csc
yard.
DRESS LINENS in solid colors.
light blue, pink, cadet, Nile green,
and champagne, 35c and 4Oc I'D.
NEW CR0SSBAR DIMITIES Of ex-
ira fine quality, in the new 1909 pat
terms and perfect colorings, 25c I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
Stomach Ache
and DiarrhOea

are often brought on by eating
green vegetables and unripe fruit,
or by sudden changes in weather,
excessive heat, gulping down iced
drinks, etc, and are prevented and
quickly cured by
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13
New Tapestries
and
Furniture Coverings

TAPESTRY. Roman Stripes, in a
variety Of designs, so in. wide, SOC
and CSC per I'D.
COUCH TAPESTRY, double width,
embossed in solid colors. and in Ia
pestry combination, soc and
$1.25 I'D.
FURNITURE TAPESTRY in silk
mixed. very pretty designs and col
orings, 1925 per I'd. and upw.
FIGURED TAPIs, green and blue,
with black dots, I'd. wide, 45c I'D.
NEW BURLAPS. in all colors,
yard wide, zoe I'd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13

NINNoIUN NNMTbEI4II,
Superintendent of Public Works.
Honolulu, T. H., April S, 1909.
42Sl-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-04-13

1875 editorial reoms-26S bust
ness Office. Those are the telephone
numbers Of the Bulletin office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-05
pleted his remarks a motion to adjourn

pleted his remarks a motion to adjourn the senate sine die was adopted.
 The gavel was then presented to the new viee-president and Mir. Sherman at once called to order tho senate of the 6lst congress, which had met in obedi- encc to the presidential proclamation convening an extraordinary session. Reverend Edward Everett Hale, the dis. tinguished chaplain, clad in heavy sil. ken robe, resembling the gowns worn by the justices of the supreme court of the United States, invoked the divine blessing, and in conclusion requested tho entire assemblagc to join in pro. noupcing the Lords Prayer, The re. sponse was not very general, but to the extent that it was the occasion re. sembled, for brief time, a religious, rather than an official ceremony.
 In the reorganization of the senate the swearing in of thirty-onc senators who had been either reelected or elect. cd for the first time, was the next order of business.
 The newly elected senators were Charles J. Hughes, Colorado; Duncan w. Fletcher, Florida; Benjamin F. Shively, Indiana; Joseph l.. Bristow Kansas; W. o. Bradley, Kentucky; Eli hu Root, New York; Martin N. Johnson, North Dakota; Theodore F. Burton Ohio; George F. Chamberlain, Oregon; F. D. Smith, South Carolina; Coe I Crawford, South Dakota, and w. L. Jones, Washington.
 Tho senators who had been reelected and were sworn in were; Joseph F. Johnson, Alabama; James F. Clarke Arkansas; George c. Perkins, Califor. mia; Frauk E. Brandagee, Connecticut; A.. S. Clay, Georgia; w. B. Heyburn,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-05

isters of foreign countries, in their gor- geous court dresses. The ambassador from Italy, the dean of the corps, was the first to enter, being followed by the ambassadors from Austria Hungary France, Germany, Brazil, Russia, Mex leo, Great Britain, Japan and Turkey, in the order named. They were given seats near the central aisle immediately behind the space reserved for the mem bers of the president s cabinet.
 The house of representatives formed in line in the corridor n the southern part of the capitol. and, accompanied by memberg-clcct who were soon to take their places in the next congress, marched slowly to the senate door, which they entered two by two. Speak CT Cannon, at the head of the column, was at once escorted to raised chair on the left of the vice-president, mem bers of the house and members-elect taking seats assigned them throughout the chamber. The representatives were accompanied by the house employees, who, together with many of the official attaches of the senate, being unable to obtain seats, were obliged to stand throughout the ceremony.
 Dewey Was There
 The doors leading to the floor of the senate had been thrown open at eleven O clock for the admission of any per sons entitled to seats there. Among those who arrived early were officers of the army and navy, who had received the thanks of congress, which entitled them to the privilege of taking part in the ceremonies. They were attired in full dress uniform, made picturesque by silver and gold ornaments. Admi-
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-05

nittee on arrangements were seated near them.
 Mir. Sherman was at once escorted up the steps to the desk of the vice president and was given a seat on his right. Then the oath of office was adI ministered to him by president Fairbanks, this being the first ef the functions performed after the gathering of the assemblage. MT. Fairbanks raised his right hand and MT. sherman assumed like position. The words of the oath of office were pronounced in a clear resounding voice and the re. sponse was distinctly heard in every portion of the chamber, where, except | it was broken by the voices of the of ficials themselves, quiet reigned SUI preme for the time. The ceremony was simple but of tense interest, and. spec tators were duly impressed. As Mir. sherman lowered his right hand it was grasped in congratulation by his predecessor and ripple of ap- plause was heard throughout the galler. ies. At the instance of Senator Culber- son, chairman of the democratic caucus, the senate adopted the following res olutions expressive of it's appreciation of the able and impartial manner in which the vice-president had presided over that body during four years, as follows:
 
 Senate Thanks Fairbanks
 RESOLVED, That the thanks of the senate are hereby rendered to Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks for the dignifed impartial, and courteous manner in which he has presided over it's deliber. ations during the present session. As soon as MT. Fairbanks had com
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-05
An Ideal Cough Medicine

"As an ideal cough medicine re. gard Chamberlain Cough Remedy in class by itself" says pr. K. A. Wiltshire, of Gwynville, Ind. "I take great pleasure in testifying to the re suits of Chamberlain s Cough Medicine. In fact, know of no other preparatiOp that meets 50 fully the expectations of the most exaetiDg in cases of eroup and coughs of children. As it contains no opium, chloroform or morphine 1t ceI- tainly makes most safe, pleasant and eficacious remedy for the ills it is in tended.' For sale by all druggists,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-05

present in full uniform as the official
 representatives of the army and navy. The committee on arrangements in charge of the ceremony of inaugurating
 the president and vice-president, con sisted of Senators Philander Chase
 Knox, of Pennsylvania; Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts and Augustus Octavius Bacon, of Georgia, on the part of the senate, and Representatives James Francis Burke, of Pennsylvania; i; Horace Olin Young, of Michigan, and John Wesley Gaines, of Tennessee, on
 the part of the house. This committee
 escorted MT. sherman, the vice-presi- dent elect, to the chamber and later performed the same service for the
 president and the president-eleet. Each of these distinguished personages' re ceived his full quota of attention, and ! although the rules of tho senate forbid applause, there was a pronounced dem onstration in the galleries, which Vice I president Fairbanks, who was in the chair, did not hasten to suppress. Dur | ing these outbursts ladies waved hand
 kerchiefs and each of the recipients of this attention made smiling acknowledg-
 ment. MT. Taft raised his eyes to the :, senator's gallery in which Mrs. Taft and other members of his family were seated, and nodded recognition. Mrs. Taft responded with a smile.
 The two most conspicuous seats in
 the senate were reserved for the presi-
 dent and president elect, both of whom
 faced the presiding officer, tho presi-
 dent in the front row on the right side of the aisle, and the president-elect on
 the left. Members of the cabinet were
 also given places in the front row of seats near MT. Roosevelt, and the com
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-03-05
rH1RTy THOUSAND IN LINE

WASHINGTON, D. C., March A. More than thirty thousand marching mer participated today in the great mil. itary and civic pageant, which consti. tutcd tho principal spectacular feature of the presidential inaugural ceremony Approximately twenty-five thousand of these were soldiers, sailors and marines of the military establishments of the Tinted States, bodies of the National Guard of many states. with large con tingents of spruce cadets and midship- men from the National Military and Naval academies. The remaining eight thousand were citizens from all parts of Che United States, banded together in commercial and political organizations many of them distinctively uniformed campaign clubs.
 Numerically, the inaugural parade io day was not so large as that which marched along historic Pennsylvania avenue from the capitol to the White House when Grover Cleveland, the only democratic president of the United States since the civil war, was inducted into the office for the first time. The parade today, however, had distinc tive and impressive quality, which nc similar pageant ever possessed. This year every state represented sent the cream of it's citizen soldiery and the finest of its civic organizations 10 do honor to William Howard Taft and James Schoolcraft Sherman, the new president and vice-president of the United States.