davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

Territorial Treasurer A. J Campbell
has resigned from the Board of Liquor
Commissioners, at the request of the
Governor but also in concession to his
own desire from the first of his in
cumbency.
Governor Frear, in announcing the
fact to the press at noon today, stated
that the appointment of commissioners
in place of c. G. Ballentyne, resigned
on account OF departure, and Of Mr..
Campbell was having his consideration
and he was open to suggestions. the
Governor announced Mr.. Campbelfs
retirement in the following terms:
"A. J. Campbell has resigned from
the Board of License Commissioners
I'm this connection ] want TO say
that he has felt ever since he has been
on the board that he ought not to be
on it. He was practically required
to go on it, both by the last admins
tration and this administration, and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

looked only on one side of the great
question, that of education, whereas
the proposition of health was just as
important, if not moNe important. He
moved the report Of the committee be
tabled.
Alfonso told of the great meeting
Monday night in the Hall of Represen-
tatiWes where teachers and others gath
cred to address the committee, and
all had there agreed that the idea of
reducing the school period by barring
from the schools childHen under eight
years, was a most vicious measure.
Some had believed the maximum age
might be changed without harm, but
none had admitted that the minimum
age should lie changed.
AS for health, the law provided that
children physically unable to attend
school, need not; the law also limited
distances of travel to schools.
Kaleiopu favored adoption of COM
mittNe's report, urging that all the
members so vote. Kaleiopu put up u
good argument He seems to have
much improved since he was the reci-
pient of some just press criticism and
today delivered himself of some good,
sound sense, so much so that the hope
was expressed by several memltars in
recess, that KaleiOpu had experienced
a change of heart and would helteafter
keep up the good work, which he can
if he wants to.
Correa, also got off some remarks.
If the Hawaians, he said, wanted their
children to proghess they had better
adopt the committees report, other
wise let them kill it and take the con-
sequences.
Kaniho tried to draw a lesson from
something said at Mondays public
meeting by somebody he did not name
but referred to as the Gladstone OF
Hawaii, probably referring to w. r.
Castle; but the parable was so invol-
we'd that not even Interpreter Beers
could put it into understandable Eng
lish.
However the committees report was
adopted and the bill as recommended
! is therefore tabled.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
CITY NEWSPAPERS
ARE ATTACKED
AFTER SOME TALK THE SENATE TABLES
RErARY MOTT SMITHS rtRo THE GRIP OF HONOLULU
NEWSPAPERS ATENTED LAND RESOLUTION AND
REFORM PASSED.
DAIRY REFORM BILL PASSED.

An alleged holdup of Secretary
Mott-Smith by the city newspapers,
with regard to the publication of the
session laws, constituted the only
furry in the serene air of the more
sedate body this morning. COelhO
contributed tabasco sauce, serving up
the Maui News in Spanish style. 'rne
adoption of the conference report on
the Honolulu enabling bill, the same
as by the House, puts that vexed mat
ter again up to the Governor. Some
more or less important measures were
advanced besides, as will be seen from
the detailed report. Coelho's resolu-
tion for relieving the cloud on titles
of lands that, accidentally or other
wise, were omitted from the great di-
vision siXty-two years ago passed
third reading The dairy reform bill
also was sent on to the House of Rep
resentatives.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

houses agree in THE matter of paying
employees of the City and County.
The joint conference committee to
which was referred the bill "authoriz-
ing the payment of certain persons for
services actually rendered under EN-
ployment by the Board OF Supervisors
together with Senate amendments ne
ported that it would entail great ex-
pense and unnecessarily cucumber the
House and Senate journals If the
names and amounts of all the persons
as contained in Senate amendmenrs
were allowed to remain in the bill.
THE same result can be accomplish
led" by providing for names and
amounts "as appear on certain lists
certified to by the mayor and his secre-
tary, and the clerk and auditor of the
City and County. 1t will be observed
(Continued on Pege Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

agreed on by the Senate and House
conferees. AS amended the bill pro-
vides for payments on both sets Of
payrolls, that of the Supervisors for
work actually done and that of the
Mayor for services rendered by his ap-
pointees. The whole amount is S34,-
251.74, of which $2S,OOO and odd is for
work actually done.
Fairchild moved that the report be
adopted. In answer to Kalama he said
no change had been made in the pay
lists, but only in the phraseOlogy OF
the bill.
The motion carried 40
AGAINST OFFICIAL LOBBYING.
Coelho introduced a resolution that
the heads Of departments be notified
to prohibit their employees from lob
bying under pain of dismissal from
their jobs. He spoke Of the annoyance
he had been subjected to, whenever
he moved around the building, from
government employees wanting certain
appropriations passed
Makekau moved to defer the reso-
(Cnnffpnad IN U,o,o
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
HALF SESSIONAsGONE;
HOUSE FAR AHEAD
REPRESENTATIVES, REPORT ON CITY
Es ENABLING AcT-FoUR BILL PASS READNG-HAwAI-
IAN GOOSE NOT YET CooKED-sAvING PRINTING
HOUSE AND SENATE JOURNALS

The enabling act is up to the gov
ernor, conference committee agreeing,
the only amendment being one to save
printing expenses in re House and
Senate journals
A hustling business session of the
House was held this morning four bills
passing third reaonng and going to the
Senate and many measures being re-
ferred to committees on second read
ing.
Today is the beginning of the second
half of the session, being the thirty
first day and from all indications and
appearances the House has accomplish
ed considerably more than half It's
work, having established a record far
ahead of any previous Legislative ses-
sion
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
SCHOOL LIFE Will
NOT Be SHORTENED


Six-year-olds may go TO school, Over
four thousand tots between six and
eight, who were for a little while in
chance of remaining at home, are now
assured of continuance at the public
instruction institutions
This morning in the House of Repre-
sentatiVes theAe was adopted the report
of the education committe, Ella Long
chairman, which strongly advised the
tabling of Representative Moanaulis
bill to change the minimum school age
from six to eight years. Mondays
mass meeting in the Throne Room"
probably deserves much of the credit.
The education committee, which on
Monday evening last gave public
hearing on the matter of school legis-
lation, reported to the effect that the
bill would prevent the attendance of
about 4,604 children, which would be
an injustice to them the committee
therefore recommending that the bill
be tabled.
Moanauli believed it up to the Board
of Health to take a hand in the matter
of children attending school, indiscri-
minately, without consideration as to
how the enforced school attendance
was to affect their health.
Here the committee was reporting
that if the proposed Itew law went into
effect, limiting the school age, 1000
children would be thrown out of school.
Well what of it? Was not the health,
the physical condition of the tender
child to be consideHed? Did not the
Honorable members want the Terri
tory's children to grow up in good
health? Was book learning all that
was to be desired? The first essen
tial to a country was a rugged popu-
lade. Therefore should the health au-
thorities be consulted.
For example was it right that child
living several miles from the school
house, tender tot of between six and
eight years, should he compelled tc
bolt his breakfast, thereby perhaps
forever harming his digestive appara-
tus, then to hurry a big distance &c
school and stay in school all day, witt
perhaps but bite for lunch, and then
tired out, to have to tramp home again
perhaps not reaching home until five
o'clock? In Honolulu, of course, sucf
conditions did not prevail, for the
street cars could carry the children
to and from school, but it was vastl!
different in the country districts.
For such ieasons did Moanauli be-
lieve that the compulsory school perioC
should be shortened, from six to fifteer
so as to make it from eight to fifteer
years.
Work, also, should be a considera
ton, a most important matter, for i
taught to work when young, the youth
if he desired extensive education, coult
himself secure additional education
through his own effort, having learne,
to lNecome Independent.
Moanauli declared the committee he
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
THE FRUIT SEASON.

This season always brings on more
or less diarrhoea which is promptly
checked by Chamberlains Collie, Cho-
lera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Get a
bottle and be prepared for sudden at
tacks. For sale by all dealers, Benson,
Smith & Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
TENGU JAPAN RICE.

The Tengu Japan Rice, direct i'm
port from the fields of Japan which K
Yamamoto of Hotel street has
received, is considered the best rice
in Japan. Mr.. K Yamamoto is start
ing a rice mill here and expects large
trade.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
-~O-- -
1909 IMPROVED HOSE.

Every woman should see the i'm
provement in Onyx Hosiery for 1903.
A new assortment for men, women and
children at Sachs.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
KOMF Italy, Mlrch 2J.The Pope has sgnhed MS desire
that Wilbur Wright shall visit this city and fly the Vati
can in his aeroplane.
PARIS France, March 25CastrO, the depOsed president
of Venezuela has started home He proposes start
luton with the object of regainng his former power
PASA ROTLES Cal, March 25.-E IL Hartman, the rail
magnae is taking the baths at thesngs in this city
CAMPBELL OFF
LIQUOR BOARD

has been kept on it against his views
as to the policy of his being on it.
Il am inclined to think Ne is right
and he is now resigning at my request
from that board
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

It is said that Governor Frear's can
didate for the Supreme Court bench
vacancy to be made by the retirement
of Justice Ballou is former Associate
Justice Antonio Perry.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

Watch repairing is a mechanical art
Entrust your watch to II. Culman Fort
and Hotel and il will be in the best OF
hands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
THE SENATE.
THIRTY-FIRST DAY.

Idlhl 7 f-FIRSI DAY.
A report was received from the con-
ference committee on the Honolulu
enabling act, submitting amendments
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25
POPLAR PRICES.

The Alexander Young Cafe affords
the finest service, appointments, and
cuisine in Honolulu at popular prices.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

Fine Job Printing. Star once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

CONTINUED on Fage Eighty
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-25

CONTINUED on Page FourJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
%bOiH8SE2

A beautiful wedding takes place to-
n.sht when Miss Elizabeth MCMILLAN
of tnH D.tf and Charles Iavcn smith
oft Franklin Pa, viii be- married, the
ceremony to Boz performed az $50
O'Clock by NcY. W A Paden. and a re-
Ccption flr Inc families ana intimate
friends t1 follow at the homo of the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. ~ "a
Mcmillan The church Us bright with
uoWer and palms ana "a large number
ol II0uaa Wil ho present to witness the
ceremony Tho bride win be- attended
hy nree NATIONS of honor and two
bridesmaids Mrs q. a. Adams. MIS-.
raymond Massou ana Mrs Leslie Saw
1880 comprising tho former. and the
NifHes Mildred and Aline MCMILLAN
thr 0IidcsWaIds Mr Trrd smith viii
ut ..st man. and Mr. George LaUrcnce.
hr Atnol HaWlins Mr. Gordon No
Million and Mr Mott Rrodlo ushers.
Tho bridal tniou arc white and yellow
ono brides gown being a beautiful cro-
alton ui haby lnsh Taco over white
sHt'u trimmed with pearls. her Ycil 0f
fuio r8usht with lilies Of the valley.
and her shower Bouquet of brides roses
and lilies ot iho valley The aticn0-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
PROVO.

4 wedding reception was given
Thursday evening al the home of Mr.
Israel Ponroid. $40 west First North.
IN honor OF tho marriage OF his daugh-
ter, Miss Dora, TO e.. O. Chase. when
was solomnlzed AZ the salt Lake tenn
pie Wednesday. The bride was charm
ms I'm a gown Of white silk and car
ried a shower hoquot OF white roses.
The groom wore nm elegant suit OF
black. Tho rooms were pretuly deco
rated with cut flowers About 100 guests
were present 20 offer congratulations
and bost wishes 30 the popular young
people. A sumptuous wedding supper
was served and the presents were both
useful and costly
Postmaster and Mrs J. Is Page OF
Payson were the guests OF Mn Ger
trude Page Friday
Hon. D. r. Murdoch and wife Of He
hor were the guests of President and
Mrs. j. q. Keoler Friday
The Nineteenth Century club met
Thursday afternoon al the home OF
Mrs. W. g. Gates. Instead Of Friday
presidents day Excellent papers were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

honor on Thursday at AN informal
afternoon AFFAIR given by Mrs. vs.. II.
child.
Dir and Mrs O.. o. Beebe entertain
cd al dinner on Thursday tho dining
room being decorated in yellow and
the parlor in pink Covers were laid
Tor 20 guests
Miss vida Bccbc was hostess yes
terday az q luncheon at her home.
The decorations being in red asters
and covers laid for r. guests iucWd-
Ing Mrs joel Nibley Mrs Joseph NIB
ley. Mrs Carl Williams and ghe
Misses Rea Nihley Alice Nihley
Margaret Werner Elise Yates, Beulah
Woodruff Norma Woodruff Mignon
Denhalter. Alibo Dunbar and Sybeua
clayton. During the afternoon num-
Der OF delightful piano selections We're
given Boy Miss clayton.
The Misses Ethel and Genevo Felt
entertained az cards on Monday for
Miss Bessie Felt the rooms being
decorated In purple asters. natsturtims
and sunfowcrs ana about -four tables
played.
Mrs. Louis Gordon entertained al
Nh.AAH AAAANA NIAAAI WI W ihIifHNNa iUI
Miss Bess Mcmillan in the way OF
q shower Tarty the rooms being eff
fcctiNcly decorated and the GUESTS
being chiefly members of the bridal
party
Among the social affairs planned for
next week is the annual luncheon Of
the Cleofau 10 take place on Wcdnes-
day.
Mrs q. N Bell entertained t,e meM-
beers of the Utopia club at lunceon
on Wednesday followed hy bridge the
rooms being prettiIy decorated and
prizes Iu the contest going 10 Mrs.
Olive Gaylord. Mrs @. n Hricc. Mrs.
h. A Wedgowood and Mrs. NJ. T.. Lip
mann
Mrs Harry clark was hostess al a
luncheon CON Monday in honor OF Mrs
~ W Han and Mrs. Boswell OF lbs
Angeles The decorations were in white
astors and autumn leaves, ana covers
were laid Tor "a hall dozen guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

street Mr.. clyde Ieavitt District
street Mr. clyde feavitt. district
forester addressed the club on the sub
icct The Forestry Service"
4 meeting Of the womans Mission
AIRY Society Of the Methodist church
was held az the home Of Mrs. W a.
Middleton, $40 Twenty-sccond street
on Thursday afternoon.
The wedding Of Guy q. Anderson
and Miss Edith NJ Rouse was solemn
ICED at the Methodist parsonage We'd
nesday afternoon az $3.50 O'Clock. RCN.
q W McCrecry performing the cere-
mony The beautiful and impressive
ring service of the Methodist church
was used Following the marriage
ceremony "a reception was held at the
home OF the brides parents on Twen-
ty-slNth street at which the relatives
and a few invited guests were present.
Mr. Anderson holds responsible posi-
ton with the Bnckman a Grimm COM
pany. where the bride was also former.
lv cmnloVed Tho Young couple are
nciivc workers In the Methodist churc
Mr. and Mrs Anderson win make their
home IN ogden. occupying their hand
some new residence at the corner OF
Washington and Parry a"enues'
very pretty home wedding was
solcmnized Wednesday evening at the
residence of MIR and Mrs. S. S, Smith.
3lS7 Adams avenue. when their daugh-
tor Zephyr and Micheal Doyle we're
united in marriage by Bishop d II.
Ensign. The ceremony was performed
in the large cast room Of the Smith
residence. and the bride and groom
stood under a canopy OF ferns and
orange blossoms. The color scheme OF
green and white was carried cut The
bride was attended by Miss Hazel
Browning. and Adrian Farr acted as
hest man Tho bride wore a cham
pagne taffcta dress Of tho empire style.
trimmed with BRUSSELS lace About 200
guests sat down TO tho wedding feast
Tho YOUNG couple have host OF
friends In Ogden They will be az
home to their friends at 1850 Porter
avenue. after oct IS.
Willard cannon and Thomas Walton
of salt Lake were ogden visitors dur
ing the week.
Mrs James Robertson and Mrs. J.
e. Nye have gone ON n trip to the
northwest and expect to bc absent
about three weeks. They win visit
Portland and take 10 AN points OF in
tcrcst in and around Seattle.
superintendent and Mrs Frank
briggs Mr. and Mrs Fred Hess and
Miss Irene Short entertained about so
couples 40 "a dancing party on Friday
evening I'm the gymnasium OF the School
for the Deaf and Blind.
Mr and Mrs Fred Henry Of Indian
c'u. a.. have heou the guests of their
cousin. a. n litzenberg, at the resi-
do1ce OF Walt Richey on Madison
avenue during the past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
DEsERET EVENING NEWS FRIDAY SEPTEMBER "a 1909

guest Of her cousin. Miss Romola King.
Tor several dayy. VIII return today 60
her home I'M Provo. She viii b. ac-
companicd b. Miss King.
Miss Ivy Houtg will leave oct
Tor New York whence she Will sail ON
oct 10 Tor three years trip abroad
Miss Hautz viii visit first iu Rome and
Italy and win then go through Swift.
zcrland to Germany Miss Houtz win
study music I'm Berlin FOR two Years.
and win then 20 90 Paris 10 continue
her work for year before returning
home.
Mrs Frank i Gustin and children
will leave carly In October FOR rdn-
coin. Ncb. where they win visit Mrs.
Gustlns parents Mr. and Mrs Har-
Icy.
Judrc and Mrs q W Powers win BE-
homo Monday from short trip o. the
fair at Seattle. Wash
Mr and Mrs " n Ranks ana som
are arain ~ home in the Critchow
anurtmcnts.
Mrs o. r Hamrru lcft this week fo.
Kansas city where she win make her
home in the future
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

Mrs Ronalds and son. Francis. who
are spending several months here from
Illinois are back from ID weeks trip
to Yellowstone PARK.
Rev. Thomas f. Terry has returned
TO his home in eastern Maryland after
spending several weeks here with his
daughter Mrs R. W Fisher
Miss Leslie Woodruff left this week
for New York where she viii spend
the winter. 10 study music under the
direction Of Eugene Hessley
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Prosser and
daughter Winlfred who have spent
the summer here, left sunday for their
home In New York city
Miss Florence Reynolds. who has
spent a part of the summer here with
Miss Virginia Beatty has returned TO
her home in Boston.
MT and Mrs Pike have returned to
their home On Santa Ana, Cal. after
visiting hero with their daughter, Mrs.
O. A H0nnOld
Mrs George r. Odell and daughter.
Miss Marie returned Wednesday eve
ming from an extended automobile trip
abroad Nj. Odel. who is making the
trip from New York by auto. win be
here the last OF this month.
Miss Helen Bittlngor leaves today
for Los Angeles where she viii attend
Marlborough school during the COM
ing year
Mr. ana Mrs. Fred Earls and child
OF Goldheld, New. and Miss Lena Wei
By OF Denver. Colo. are here. guests OF
Mr. Earls' sister and her husband. Nj.
and Mrs. Jackson g.. McChrystaI
Mrs r.. o. Howard and daughter.
Marjorie. returned Sunday evening
from spending the past two months In
and around Chicago. nm They spent
three weeks at the Chicago Beach hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. W Hayt are spend
ma a fcW days here with Mr. and MIS-.
Richard a. Reyes on their way 20 their
home I'm Park city. from an extended
trip 90 the northwest and Alaska
Mr. and Mrs W v. Rice and chill
dren. who have spent tho summer IN
the east. and the last few weeks in
canada. are now n New York. ana will
return here early IN October
Mrs John Reed returned Sunday
from "a two months visit 10 Seattle ana
The northwest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25

ants win all wear yellow gowns. the
three matrons OF honor lace robes over
yellow and the bridesmaids yellow mes
saline with gold trimming All will
carry punches Of yellow chrysanthc-
NUNS Tho bridal couple will leave to-
night for a trip 20 southern California
and viii later make their home Co..
Frisco, Utah.
Mr. and Mrs r. n Margetts am
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Estclle. 70 r. Y Burt, the mar
riage TO take place the middle of Octo-
Der
The marriage Of Miss Ardello Romney
and Richard Ballentine viii take place
next Friday. the ceremony 90 be sol
emnized In the temple ana reception
to follow az the home of the bride =
brother George Romncy Jr.
Another marriage OF next week will
De that OF Miss lrma Felt and Roy H.
bitncr. the ceremony TO be- performed
IN the temple and the bridal couple 20
leave immediately after for Topeka
Kan. where they will reside.
Miss Anna Picker and r. Bernard
Kelsey win boz among next weeks bril-
al couples. the wedding 90 t1kc place
on wednesday
Next wednesday Miss Cretta storm
1ad Licut1 F ~ MILLER win h. mar
rc7. the ceremony 60 De- performed
NJ the post chapel Co.. the afternoon and
a reception % follow at the Walthan
quarters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-25
(OMlNG74~e -
37l5OTNG

Mr and Mrs. j. T.. Chapman, who
have been guests in SALT Lake f0r
Few days. lCn for their homo lu Dca
Nome. Iowa This week. Nr and Mra
chapman have been visitors at the
Seattle.
Nr and Mrs j A. Lloyd arc hero
again after "A wedding trIp. and win boz
at home AZ 800 Eighth avenue after
oct 4.
Mrs Frank Powell Who spcut ssy-
eral weeks as the guest Ol Mas olive
Bartch. has returned 10 her home ia
los Angeles.
Mrs Sam a. Trcl1ar and daughter.
RUBY have returned to Salt Lake after
spending the summer m Montana.
Dr. W. IS Lowia left wednesday ou a
threo weeks vacation tfiu 40 seattle
and tho northwest
Miss Margaret MCMAHON bias re-
TUNED from an extended lru tu The
principal Atlantic coast ates
Mrs Gnym Onlcsr who has boon
sprulIuE tho summer nD.D HIiU rrla.
rur lrHrc. HcW week flr hD home
Boo hork0a. t1i
1re rhauUcr'Ir. Dr.. Iru uF rrcl
f'f 'he r''t ON a '.o months 'ne
MaE zoula uoutz ahl has been the