davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
HOUSE WON'T NEEDLE
Continued from page one)

clare he believed IT was Hawaii's busi-
ness to interfere in affairs handled by
other states when those things affected
the welfare of the territory's people.
Chairman Sheldon twice arose to
protest against the implied ACCUSE
|tfon that the committee had copied its
report from the Star Bulletin" on the
second occasion announcing that the
committee, Immediately on meeting af-
ter the Introduction of the resolution
and before the newspaper appeared
with its editorial, had voted unani-
fnously against the Irwin suggestion.
We did not consider, and we do not
yet deem 1t prudent for little Hawaii
to NEEDLE in CALIFORNIA; affairs, =
sheldon declared. The president Of
the United States Is coping with the
situation; he has sent his secretary of
state out to California to personally
attend to 1t, and fail to see why we,
down here. should seek to interfere. !"
Representative Asch also took up the
cudgels In favor OF the committees
recommendation ''When the resoiu-
ton was introduced, = he stated, 4 fa-
vored 1t, but I believe now we should
leave the matter strictly alone. We
can't afford to incur Califofnia's en-
nifty, especially at this time We are
depending much on CALIFORNIA; con-
gressmen to help US in our sugar tar
IF fight.
perhaps it SINNERS down to this
question shall we risk, q Jap
anese boycott or California boycott.
Most assuredly we would fear boy
colt by California much more"
'gThe committees report shows that
Hawaii can mind her own business,
announced Norman Watkins; there
fore favor It.
Representative Paxson was soul and
body for the resolution Hawaii al
ready has shown that she can't mind
her own business, that she doesn't and
that she viii not in the future he
shouted. shes jumping into other
peoples business when she sends
broadcast pleas for help to fight the
reduction Of the sugar tariff. We
have the right to. ask the people OF
other states to help US.
The report Of the committee says:
Each state of our Union is supreme
and posses the exclusive right Of reg
ulating its own internal affairs, and in
all matters relating to the life, liberty
and property of citizens the state Is
sovereign so long as Il does not con.
fiiot with the federal constitution and
treaties
IF the proposed legislation should
involve treaty rights 1t would then
be a matter strictly between Califor-
ria and the federal government
concern of ours, and it would be very
impertinent for Hawaii to be protest..
ing to what California is only answer
able to the federal government for.I
California and the federal government
are well able to look after their own
affairs, and therefore do not need any
suggestions from US.
California as well as the other
states are very jealous Of their states
rights and prerogatiyes. and we be-
lieve it would be very imprudent for
the legislature to adopt this resolu-i
ton"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

counties act. Passed, 25-3; Irwin,
Watkins and the Speaker dissenting.
H. B. 287 Hyman) Amending the
counties act. Passed. 27-2; Irwin and
the Speaker dissenting.
H. B. 300 LANDS committed Re
iating to harbors and wharyes. amend
inf, repeating and adding certain laws
relating thereto. Passed: 1913; Kau-
pike, Kawewehi and the Speaker dis
sentinp -
n. B. 80 (Robertson) Appropriate
ing $1675 to reimburse. certain persons
for monery advanced by them. Refer
red to finance committee.
H. B. BIZ (Paxson1 Relating to the
use and control of artesian wells.
Passed, 24-5.
H. B. 312 Health and police com
mitteel ITO provide for the adjudica-
ton of the poi claims.
Goyernor,s Message
Vetoing H.. B. 200, to fix the min
imum wage for laborers on Hawaii
at 80 a day; too high for minimum
wage in face Of threatened financial
stringency Consideration deferred
until tomorrow.
Second Reading
III. B. 313 lTavaresl Amending
the Sunday closing law, exempting
Seyenth-day Adventists. Referred to
judiciary Committee.
Signed by the Governor
s. B. lis as Act 112-To amend di-
vision 8, section I. Act "a. 8. L. 1909,
relating to the division OF the terri
tory into districts for elections taxa
ton, educational, judicial, city and
county and all purposes.
H. B. 267 as Act 11S- Relating to
the militia, adding a new section to
the r. L.SH., to be known as 146A.
H. B. 266 as Act ia Ito add new
section to the r. +. H., to be known
as section >1418J, relating to licenses.
! II. B. 282 as Acta115-To constitute
the deputy sheriffs as ex-officio IL
cense inspectors.
Fl. B. 203 as Act 116- Relating to
deputy sheriffs'
Committee Reports
No. .485-Judiciary, on 8. B. 146, re-
lating to certain public utility corpora
lions and franchises, recommending
its passage. Report adopted Third
reading tomorrow.
No. 4S6 Judiciary, on H. r. 1877
lIrwin1, protesting against Cali
firnia's alien land bill, recommending
it be tabled. Report adopted.
No. 4S74 Financial, on H. B. Sc
tWatkinsl, general appropriation
measure, recommending that it be
tabled. Report adopted.
No 4S8 Finance, on s. B. 40
fMakekau1, making a special ap-
preparation for the construction of
the Honokaa pipe line and water
words, recommending It be tabled,
Report adopted.
No 4Ss Printing, reported H. B.
313 printed
oommunicatiof1s
From the senate. stating report of
joint conference committee of H. B.
262 adopted
From the senate, stating that Pen
hallow, Woods and Coke have been
appointed senate conferes on H. B.
IT'S.
From Mott-Smith. stating the gov
ernor has signed s. b. 115 at Avt liz;
H. B. 267 as Act 113; H. B. 2S6 as
Act ia; Fl. B. 282 as Act us; H. B..
s03 as Act 116.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Roy ScoutS-Aieft.%
Mrs. F. w. Macfarlane has asked
that the Honolulu troops of Boy Scouts
do police duty at the Lewis residence
on Punahdu street, from 8 O'clock
p. M. until the end Of the fair, which
is for the benefit of the Children's
Hospital fund. This is chance to. do
a good turn. ,,... 3.
You IRE therefore ordered to turn
out In full scout uniform at the City
Hall, corner King and Suuanu, Satur.
day at 1880 ). b. ''l5s'.,s.9
through Nj. William e. Miles, sec
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
TsSusq3x3
ssiusgoIaK ~ sIqs0 TsT9sdSl
S0NH7Sl I'LL W0HI
0Nr OIL S13SS3h

-. Friday, April %
SAN FRANCISCO = Sailed, April %.
1:35 p. m, s. s. Nile, for Honolulu.
Sailed, April 25, s. S.. Hilonian, for
Seattle. -.
Arrived, April %, 1880 a. m, s.. s.
Ventura, hence April 10.
Sailed. April 10, s. s. Ecclesia
for Honolulu.
AerOgram
S. S. TENYO MARU - Arrives from
Yokohama Monday. 1880 a m. and
will probably proceed to San Fran
cisco about Tuesday morning.
: S. S. Chiyo Maru sails for Yokohama
at 5 p. m. today.
S. S. Nippon Maru sails for San Fran
cisco at 2 p. m. today.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
BOY SCOUTS Will POLICE
GARDEN FEIE Tor I R

Rotary to Mayor Fern, the invitation
of Mr.. Newman of the Liberty Thea
ter to throw scout pictures on the
screen from to 8 p. m. is accepted
with thanks.
The scouts viii see tie show and at
p. m. viii take the train to Punahou.
This necessitates one troop leaving
the theater at 2:S0. It viii be decided
by our usual method of silent Tom
my" known to all scouts.
Bring slaves and first aid packages.
A. WILDER,
Commissioner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

up ON the Beretania traffic and our fig
ures show that an average of 1866
vehicles a day 30 Over this street. Tire
opening Of the pipe and the pressure
of water from below are. forcing up
the surfacing. 'ii.s a''n 81.
Mr. Smiddy hopes that the water de-
partment will lower the main so that
the street can be permanently re:
paired. ~
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
BENSON. Smith q CO., LTD.

There 4 ! Rexall Store q heazi! every tow
and city h The Inited stssea SAnAd5 81 ~
Reunedv Tor nearly every ordinary human lh@ :,
eeeh especially designed tof The particular -
for which IL u recommendsd-
IL Rsnnn StDcss sare Amftiea,s cssassse
Drug Seorps
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

II. B. 2SS, referred public lands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25

Speaking of the way the innocent
suffer, little Willie Miggs was chased
two blocks by near-sighted man who
said Willie was making faces at him.
Willie was only learning to play the
jewsharp.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
HOUSE
Thord READING

Thord Reading
H. B. 109 (Watkins1 The loan
fund bill. Passed 24.3S Irwin, Kala-
kiela and Kupihea dissenting.
H. B. 269s IymafI Relating to
special income tax. Action deferred
to tomorrow
H. B: 2S6 Lyman Amending the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-25
For Loss Of Hair
We win pay for WHIST you use u
RexalI ..o3' Hair Tonic does mt
promote the growth % your hair.

In all our experience with hair
TONES the one that has done most 70
gain our con6dence il Rexall "93'
Hair Tome. We have such we'll
founded faith in it that We want
you to try it at our risk. II il does
not satisfy you in every particular.
We win pay for what you use 20 the
extent Of q so day treatment
II Resall ''93" Hair Tonic does
not remove dandruf, relieve scalp
irritation, stop the hair from falling
and promote . new growth Of hair.
come back to US and ask Us TO return
the money you paid fori il. and We viii
promptly hand il back to you. You
don't sign anything. promise my
thing. bring anything back. or in any
wayobligate yourself. Ism that fart
Doesn't Il stand to reason that We
would not make such liberal offer
n we did not truly believe that
RexalI .'93" Hair Tonic will do all
Ne claim for it--that it viii do all
and mora than any other remedyf
We have everything there Is de-
mand for. and are able to judge the
merits OF the things we sell. Gus
toners tell Us of their success. There
are more satisfied users OF Rexall
.93', Hair ToEic than any similar
preparation. we sell.
Start . treatment Of Rexall .93''
Hair Tonic today. II you do. We
believe you. Will thank Us for this
advice. Two size bottles. Doc and 81.
You can buy Rexall s.93'' Hair Tonic
in this community only ct our stores
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-01-06

Twenty Automobiles Per Day
Shipped Through New Mex
leo Because Our Roads Do
Not Appeal to Tourist, De-
clares Government Expert.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
ln, Fedrrnl .wireles. relerrnph. }

DOUGLAS, Arizona, March 4.-(Spee-
ial to The ADVERTISER -Fifteen Mexi.
can federal soldiers from the garrison
at Aqua Prieta marched to a place on
the international boundary near Doug
las at noon, today, and deliberately
opened fire on the American cavalry
on duty there.
The Americans replied with machine
guns that had been established there
late yesterday and the Mexicans fled.
None were killed, but the Americans
believe that at least two of the Mex
leans were wounded. The clash was
witnessed by United States Deputy
Marshall Hopkins and special agent
Blanford of the federal department of
Justice. Neither would comment upon
it.
The act of the Mexicans was the
second of like nature within four
days and occurred at almost the same
point as the last exchange of shots
Sunday, which resulted In the death of
one Mexican and the wounding of two
Others according to the war department
reports.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
DANCE HULA At
CITYS EXPENSE
MAYOR OF PORTLAND WAS GUEST
AND HON. JAY FERN PLANNED
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hula, Hula, HONOLULU
1he city toots the bll.
Mayor Rushlisht was in town
And jay Fern hit the till.

When the Honorable Jay Fern,
mayor of Honolulu, entertains Mt the
expense of the city, he does it right
royalty as in the case of the dinner at
the Moana, which he rendered Mayor
Rushlight of Portland, recently, and
which beginning with soup rs usual.
terminated in the best hula Madame
puahi and her girls could present.
The bills for this particular dinner
as presented at the board of supervis-
ors meeting last night, and ordered
paid, showed the dinner alone for fif-
teen guests cost 1891 or little over
six dollars a plate. While the guests
were dining, Kaai's quintet dispensed
the customary soft music to the tune
of fifteen dollars, roses long stemmed
and short cut, with other flowers graced
the banquet table to the extent of six
dollars and eighty.fve cents The
Honorable jay auto must have been
out of commission on the night in ques
ton, or others were required, for there
was six dollar bill for a machine
hire, and a wait of the said machine
for two hours was charged up at eight
dolhrs, at the very end of the bill ap-
pears the shrinking little item "Ma
dame Puahi-S20.
AS one of the auditors remarked, the
failure of Mayor Rushlght to attend
the civic federation dinner and meet
ing is explained. Rushlight had prom
ised to attend the modest feast of the
civic federation but when dinner at
six dollars plate was waved in his
face together with the promise of a
real hula TO wind up the festivities, the
Mayor of Portland naturally figured
that he could attend meetings of civic
declarations in Portland hut that he
could not witness hula dance with
the proper trimmings anywhere but in
Hawaii.
While it is not understood that the
Hawaiian band added TO the gaietv of
this occasion. Captaiu Berger resented
bills for extras as follows: "For play
ing one extra small drum, five dollars;
for repairing and playing flute, twenty
dollars, and for repairing and playing
the bass trombone, FIVE dollars.''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
HARVARD INSTRUCTOR
COMING TO HAWAII

BOSTON, February 8.-Dr Franz
Pfaf, after eighteen years of service
on the teaching staff of the Harvard
medical school, quit both his teaching
and practise on January ] and will take
a long rest. His labors have been a
strain on his strength. He will travel
to California and Honolulu this winter,
and will probably not retlrn to his
practise for "A couple of years.
He sent his resignation as professor
of pharmacolOgy and therapeutics ut
the medical school.
Born in Silesia in 1860, he studied at
the universities Of Leipzig, Munich and
Zurich; took charge Of the laboratory
Of the University of Geneva; then be.
came director Of the chemical labOra.
tory in the province Of Amazons, Bra.
ill and afterward studied at the uni.
Nersities Of Sirassburg, Wurzburg aud
Basel and took "A course in London
hospitals.
Ia 1894 he joined the Harvard ned.
cal school stan In 1900 he was made
assistant professor, and IN 1905 PROBES.
s0r Of the department of phRrmaeology
and therapeutics During the early
year of bis connection with the medi-
rnl school BIO was Ia charge Of tho
chemical laboratory ~ the Mnssaehu.
Hetih 0eneral Hospital
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
pHnaIarENr aoLpe.

Ih1e ls up reason why o. roli should
hing nu fof Woke, or uniil some fhron.
BE- ilrnal nr lung trouble rs developed.
anl n Nill noi if Nnu ibaf Chamber
lHlhH Cough keme}. ll ID. ffmafl
ah'r Hfe. nf falia that rrmeiy mo-
IRON tmHll beginning acquired "a
world flt sH'f hnl Hfh N0l maY
hnpN tiHf Wmsil i0at No. cons snily
afnhn in fHInf Hni HnnslHf|lF nT al
HnH FORTS tfsH lNf Wnn ihat nfii
NHlf mefi lHf sslf hl lifHnn, Smith
a ~ itd aHHnit ~ ilHnaN 40
hfflnHHfHf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
LASSOES OUTLAW
WITH HIS LAR|A1.
(From Wednesday Advertiser.)

Dramatically captured at Pukaki Hill
yesterday morning by pol &c officer
and cowboy looking for stray cattle,
Antoine Rodrigues, who escaped from
Guard Luna Eddie Kealoha in Makiki
valley last week, again in Jail.
About midnight Police Officer David
Kaohi, mounted, of Eva, and several
cowboys of Link McCandless were rid
ing up Pukah HILL In front was
walking a burly man, NEE outline
in the dark, but the outline looked like
R"drigues. Kaohi sa d it looked like
Rodrigues and he undid his lariat oil
the strength of the suspicion.
Kaohi s companion differed from this
suspicion and halloo'd at him. The
figure started in to run; there was
thud of short gallop and Kaohi S
lariat settled down about the man 3
shoulders just as he was about to dive
into the gl@c bushes. j ws Rodri.
CUES. TIE escaped prisoner drew
knife and was slashing NJ The rope
when Kaohi yelled TO I'm to drop the
knife lefore he got shot. Rodrigucs
X * X * X 4: * u i 4 y X 4; * * *
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
STOPS cHAPLAIN's PRAYER.

INDIANAPOLIS, February 20. go
Lieutenant Governor OMEN caused q
sensation IN the senate today when no
stopped the Rev, w. n. Henry Of the
Emmanuel Baptist Church ~ this city,
who was mhklnq the opening pra, en-.
and saldi "stop making a political
speech, 20
Tine miniser hhd PRAYED for the fop,
amtion of ihe mm imnir from "a
state nni f0r ihf day when lnlianu
would frfnfe 40 sell 10 man thn ngbt
M mHlo other men drunlnfdf murder
eIs fllIng prisons aud benevolent iasii
fnilons
Tho ileHifpHni governor. nln lfd
boon fi0wiUg sians ~ lmnailrnfn. nu
nfanflf hlHHei lhe marble flah alfi
h|s fHfH 4ai fnmmHnlad ihn mInlfiff
~ sop ne nrifffi thf ioHfai 10 ln
ifia aaA ~ Nfp ~ liouV imnf4I
sielf l.ii itH ftsmiaf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07


WASHINGTON, March 4.-(Speeial
70 The Advertiser because the SEN
ate refused to follow the example set
by the house in passing the sundry
civil bill over President Taft's veto,
the Panama Pacific Exposition, to be
held in San Francisco, in 1915, will be
without the 100000 appropriation for
a government exhibit which the meas
ure provided.
The bill carried appropriations of
$115,000,000. Rodenburg of Georgia,
and Hamlin of Missouri inserted pro-
visions in the measure which prompted
President Taft to declare the measure
unconstitutional.
Rodenburg inserted the provision
against the prosecution of producers
of farm products, and Hamlin that OF
exempting labor from prosecution un-
der the terms of the Sherman anti
trust law.
President Taft in his veto message
said the limitations might prevent the
denartment of justice from prosecuting
cattle thieves, illegal land fencing and
produce dealers who might combine to
raise prices of farm products.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
TEACHER THE REAL STATESMAN.

There are 100000 pupils in the pub
lie schools of New York State. The
training of these coming citizens is of
far more Importance than most Of the
laws and ordinances which are engag-
ing the attention of Legislators in this
commonwealth, yet the average man in
public life finds n more congenial task
in muddlng the law than in making
easier the building Of state through
the minds OF the coming generation. II
Is the poorly paid teacher, not the
spectacular statesman. who deserves
the respect and honor Of his fellow
men.-Troy Record
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07

Taft's Busy Last Minutes.
Governor Marshall was led to the
Vice President Is room nearby, waiting
the completion of the business of the
dying session of congress. President
Taft, while Wilson looked on, plunged
into the work of singing bills as they
were brought to him from the senate.
A great heap of documents accumulated
at the end of the table as he affixed
his signature to more and more enact
ments, until finally the signal was given
that the senate awaited its own dissolu-
ton.
Sixty-Third Congress.
Hardly had the President and Pres.
ident- elect been seated in the chamber
of the senate facing the assembled
members of both houses, the diplomatic
corps and high judicial officers; than
the Vice President-elect was ushered in
to take the oath, recited to him by Sen
ator Gallinger of New Hampshire,
president of the senate pro tempOre
The senate then adjourned to .immed-
lately resume its session as part of the
Sixty-third Congress.
Regime Begins With Prayer.
Prayer by the chaplain opened the
Democratic regime in the chambers.
Vice President Marshall then rose, and
in a clear, steady voice delivered his
inaugural address. When he had con-
cluded he called upon the senators-elect
to come forward and administered the
oath to them.
The senate was organized for the
coming two years.
Mrs. Wilson An onlooker.
Mrs. Wilson and her daughters watch
ed the proceedings in the senate from
the front row of the gallery.
Most of Wilson IS other relatives
were in the gallery. Mrs. Marshall also
sat nearby.
Roar of Welcome.
The grand procession to the Capitol
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07

steps followed, where the formal trans
fer of authority from William Howard
Taft to Woodrow Wilson was to take
place. A preliminary outburst of ap-
plause at the opening of the panels to
admit the members of the press had
meanwhile grown to a roar Of welcome
from the thousands massed upon a stage
outside, as the procession appeared. The
tens of thousands who stood beyond the
edge of the amphitheater caught up the
sound as the portly figure of the out
going President was distinguished in
the doorway and the audience caught
sight of the pale, serious, scholarly fig
ure at his side, the pent-up enthusiasm
OF all the Democratic visitors broke
loose in demonstration that reverber-
ated up against the dome and rolled
OH over the hill, growing louder and
louder as Taft and Wilson took up the
stations assigned them upon the speak
ers stand.
The President and his successor, seat
ed with Chief Justice White upon their
right and the official committee upon
their left, surveyed the tossing sea of
faces and waving hats, handkerchiefs,
tanners and canes that filed the street
and walks to the north, east and south.
Taking the oath.
Chief Justice White rose and facing
the President elect who stood with him
began to administer the oath of of
fee. A hush fell upon the. crowd as
the right hand of the new Chief Exec
utive of the Nation was raised to at
test his purpose to administer the law,
and as his lips touched the holy book,
it deepened as he turned to the people
and in his inaugural address gave them
his pledge of loyal service.
When the last wor0 of the address
had been uttered President Wilson and
for President Taft, escorted by the
committee on arrangements and fairly
deafened by cheers, made their way
to the carriages and the parade was
begun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
-nr Feasrnl wIIelc., ToIerInnh. }


= (By Federal Wireless Telegraph .
= MANILA. March g. Especial =
= TO The AdvcTtiscf) The town OF 4
Jolo has undergone q serious at 4
4 tack by the Moros for the last two y
= wccks. =
Ic'a ls o. N pp.diiuns are s.
= meager, as rigid censorship is in 4
4 force \
= That the fghting has been Sc s
4 rious il obvious from the arrival \,
here today Of thirty.two wounded 4
y Americans The Motos 1t is r.. =.
x ported, cont nualiy tling taunts nj u
" the defenders of the town, calling \;
on them TO leone out and fight =
4 in American fashion and not like 4
= pigs" \;
x The troops are chatting greatly \;
4 at their inaction. y;
X X
X X X X X X X X X * X * X X X * 4