davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07

II. -. 3i.--An act to. provide to-
prosecution Of persons charged with
cruelty to childron.--sheldon
n. n. %. Providing for excuse Of
Jurors from duty.--Silva.
3. u. 43.--Amonding law relating TO
age at which minor can name his own
guardian.-Coke.
S. j.. 35.- Prohibiting marriage Of
couples within fourth degree OF con
sanguinity and fixing age where con.
sent Of parents - not necessary.
Amended TO place ago OF males at
eighteen years and females ut fifteen
years Passed as amended.
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
S. e. Il. 5.-Asking Congress to ap-
propriatc $780, for purchase Of pri-
waite fishing rights in Territory.--Ju-
dietary Adopted.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Judiciary.-On S. b. 9, relating to
acquiring of private fishing rights in
Territory. Recommending substitution
of concurrent resolution. Adopted.
Printing-Reporting reprnting of
amended $. b. and printing of S. b.
4G. ~ As, 40 and so.
Oahu delegation 49, Recommending
amendment of $. b. IL, relating to APP
pointive powers of mayor of Honolulu.
Laid on table to be taken up with
consideration of bill.
Public Lands Recommending pass
age of 5. b. 81, providing for accept
ance Of gift of Kapiolani park as of
fered in will of late Archibold Scott
Cleghorn.
LAID ON TABLE.
Communication from attorney gen
eral giving list of employees in his de-
partment. To be taken up with con.
sideration of appropriation bill.
S. b. 9.-To be substituted with S.
G.. II. 3.
PETITIONS.
From residents of North Kohala ask
ing that KOhala Ditch company be re-
quired to furnish water to North Ko.
hala district and for appropriation for
water works for North Kohala district
Public Lands.
FAILED TO CONCUR.
S. C, Il. 4.-Oiginally passed by
senate appropriating $4,000 of federal
legislative appropriation for senate and
$4,000 to house. Returned from house
amended to give senate $4,000 and
house $4,000. Amended resolution re-
iected.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the house Announcing passage
by that body of II. b. II.
From Attorney General-Submitti
list of employees and salaries of each in
department of attorney general.
From Goyernor-Acknowlodging re-
ccipt Of S. X. 10 recurring arrange
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
BILLS.
Introduced.

S. b. 53.-An act to amend the fran
chise of the Honolulu Rapid Transit
ompany.-Chillingw
S. b. 54.-An act appropriating $1,000
for building wagon road into Waipio
Valley, Hamakua, Hawaii.-Metzger.
S. b. 55.-An act appropriating $751;
600 for the purchase of private lands in
Waipio, Hamakua, Hawaii, for home
stead purposes
S. b. 56-An act to amend section
245l of the revised laws, relating to
conveyance of registered lands.-Judd
for judiciary COMMITTEES.
S. B. 57.-An act to amend section
1850 of the revised laws, also relating
to conveyance of registered lands
Judd for Judiciary committee.
Second Reading.
ii. b. 59.-An act prohibiting sale of
products from fish ponds Kalakiela.-
(Health).
II. b. l7.-Amending act relating to
license for sale of pork.-Silva ways
and Means).
II. b. 67.-Paying members of Ma
tional Guard for services rendered at
Camp Damon. Watkins (NIilitary).
II. b. l6.-Relating to license to sell
milk.-Silva (Ways and Means).
First Reading.
II. b. 54.-Making additional apprO-
priations for permanent improvements.
Norman Watkins.
II. b. 4O.-Declaring eleventh of
June 'World's Athletic Day for Terri
tory. "-Kupihea.
IL. b. 72.-lncluding Kalawao within
first circuit for judicial purposes
Waiaholo.
Passed Second Reading.
S. b, 2.-Creatng a commission and
making an appropriation for adjudca.
ton and payment of banana claims
Amended by judiciary committee
Chillingworth
S. h. 33.-Rclating to the sale OF
merchandise in bulk.-Coke.
Passed Third Reading.
s. b. 37.-Providing for acceptance
under will Of late Archibald Scott
Cleghorn.-laukea
CONCURRENT RESOLUTIONS.
II, q. II. 5.-urging government &c
use Hawaiian names in naming posts
and forts in Islands. Military.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Select committee first district of liza
WALTON 5. b. 40 introduced by Mako
! kau, providing for gas franchise fol
lilo, urging franchise and recommend
ing submitting bin TO judiciary commit
tee Adopted.
Judiciary Recommending passage o.
| = %. 33, Adoptel
PETITIONS
/ IRON guards employed az insan
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
Senate Proceedings.
BILLS
introduced,

S. y. 47.-An act to regulate the
hours ~ labor of female children un'
der sixteen years of age Coke
FIRST Beading.
II. u. Relating TO the "Chineso
Fund.-
II. Il. 20.-Judiciary.
s. b. Providing for nomination
Of elective officers by direct VOTE
Judiciary.
s. u. 39.--Raising age of consent to
sixteen years.--JudiciRry
S. b. 40.-Granting gas franchise in
city of Hlo-Selcct committee.
S. b. Relating to appointment of
auardian.-Judieiary.
S. Il. 3.--Providing for organization
of public utilities commission. Pub
lie lands.
Passed Second Reading.
S. b. 14.-Amended to make penalty
on delinquent taxes one per cent per
month. Passed rs amended.
S. b. l2.-Relating TO repeal of
Stamp Duties. Minority report against
passage not adopted. Recommendation
for passage approved.
S. i. 2s- Providing for compilation
and printing Of revised laws.
Passed Third Reading.
S. p. Regulating use of public
schools.
S. b. 26-Makiug appropriation for
Chinese Fund.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Accounts Asking further time to
arrange for tenders for printing Jour
nal
Ways and Means Recommending
passage Of S. b. IA as amended. Rec
ommending passage Of S. b. -. Ac-
eompanied by minority report. Major
ity report adopted.
S. b. Recommending passage Of 5.
b. 2, relating to payment of banana
claims, rs amended. Referred to print
ing committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
S. r.. 12.-Delegating president of
senate and chairman of accounts com
mittee to adjust and settle all claims
against senate remaining unpaid at end
Of scssion.-Ricc. Placed on file.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
BILLS.
First Reading.

II. b. 20. Providing for exemption
from jury duty.-Sheldon.
II. b. 70.-Amending section 1898,
revised laws, relating TO juries and
trial by iury.-Kaweweh
II. b. %. Providing pension Of sl25
per month for Judge Jacob Hardy
Sheldon.
II. b. 39.-Allowing extension Of
course of training in public schools
Kupihea.
Second Reading.
II. b. 54.-Making appropriations fo'
permanent improvements to be imme.
diately vailable.-Watkins. (Ways
and Means)
II. b. 40.-Making June eleventh
World Athletic Day for Territory.
-Kupihea. (Military)
II. b. 72.-lncudlng the Kalawao
district within First Judicial District.
Waiaholo. (Judiciary.)
5. B. Officiating to construction
of roads Rice. ways and Means,)
5. b. 52.-To provide for Hawaii S
exhibit at Panama Pacific exposition
Chillingworth. (Promotion.)
S. B. 81 Relative to extending
franchise Honolulu Rapid Transit Com
pany - Chillingworth (Select com
mittee oahu delegation.)
5. B. 54.-Appropriating $4,000 for
construction wagon road into Waipio
yalIcy Metzger. (Public Lanas,)
5. b. 55.-Appropriating $4,000 for
purchase private lands in Waipio dis
trict,-Metzger. (Public Lands.)
;. b. So Relating to conveyances of
registered land.-,Iudd, for judiciary
Committee. (Judiciary.)
Passed Second Reading.
$. b. 10, Limiting time in which
action for damages can be brought.
Amended to read two years instead of
three years Passed as amended
Coke.
5. b. 47.-Regulating the hours of
labor of female children under sixteen
years. Amended to eliminate places of
amusement Passed as amended
Coke.
Passed Third Reading.
S. b. 33.-Rclating to the safe OF
merchandise and fixtures in bulk
Coke.
S. b. 2.-Authoriz' ng appointing of 4
commission and making appropTiat
for settlement of banana claims.-Chil-
IngwOrth.
Laid on Table.
5. b. S.-Amending law relating to
notice of foreclosure under power OF
salc.-Iaukea.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Judiciary. Recommending that S. b.
be laid on table. Adopted. Recon-.
mending passage of S. B. 10 and S. B.
AZ as amended. Adopted.
Military. Recommending adoption of
II. C. r. 5 asking war department TO
change name of Schofeld Barracks to
Leilehua Barracks.
Printing. Reporting printing of
senate bills Nos. OIL, so, 90, "a, 55 and
Sc.
Public Lands.-Relating to trespass-
ing on ailroads.-Iaukea. Recon-
mending passage as amended. Amend
ed bill sent to printing committee and
action deferred.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Department of Immigration.-Lis of
employees and salary roll of department
Surveyors Department.-List of en-
ployes and salary roll of department.
From Reporting passage on
third reading of II. b. 90 and II. b. 20.
From the Governor.-Reporting final
approval of senate bills Nos. 30, PC, %
and 81.
Board of Health. List of employees
and salary roll of department
Treasury Department.-Lisf of en-
ployes and salary roll.
SPECIAL ORDERS.
March Reconsideration of S. b. 80,
relating TO repeal of law against induc-
ing laborers to leave their places of
employment-Coke
March l2-S. B. %, an act to reap
portion the membership Of the senate
and house on basis of census of 1910
Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
BILLS.
introduced.

S. b. 4s-An act prescribing penal
ty for persons defrauding an inkeeper.
Coke.
S. b. 49-An act to provide for the
retirement of employees of the Terri
tory-Baker.
S. b, 5O-An act appropriating $4,000
for the purchase of the j. j. Williams
collection of plates and pictures of the
royal family of Hawaii. Chilling
worth.
Passed Second Reading.
ii. b. 3l-Relating to an act for the
prevention of cruelty to children.
ii. b. 20-Providing for increase of
$1,000 in annual expenses of circuit
court.
IL B. 22-Relating to excus;ug of
jurors from service.
S. b. 43-Fixing age when minor can
name his own guardian.
S. b. 35-Fixing age at which males
and females may marry without con-
sent of parents.
Passed Third Beading.
S. B. 14-Fixing rate of interest
which can be charged on delinquent
taxes.
S, b. 12-Repcaling stamp duties
law.
S. b. -Appropriating $4,000 for
compilation and printing of revised
laws.
Bills Laid on Table.
S b. l6-An act to regulate the EN-
ployment of labor on public works of
the Territory of Hawaii.
s. B. 26-Providing for the settle
ment of the Chinese Fund.
RESOLUTIONS.
S. r. Requiring heads of all Ter
ritorial departments to submit list of
employees and statement of salaries
paid.-Baker. Adopted.
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Recommending the pass
age of senate bills 43 and 80, and house
bills 20, 81 and -. Recommending that
senate bills 10 and 90 be laid on table.
Adopted.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Invitation from President John W.
Gilmore of University of Hawaii, for
senators to visit university.-E duca-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07

Governors message No. 5.-Contain.
ing list Of recess appointments. Made
special order for March II next.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
SPECIAL ORDER.

lIoye. and .aIaIy I0n D. lhat depart.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07
BILLS.
introduced,

S. b. 5l.-An act adding new see
ton to Act GO Of the Laws of 1911, re-
lating to homestead Rice.
S. b. Gan act appropriating $780,
coo to provide for a building and ex-
hibit, and maintenance of same at Pan
anna Pacific Exposition, - Chilling
worth.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07

S. y. F.-An act to regulate the
hours ~ labor Of female children un-
der sixteen years of age Coke.
FIRST Beading.
II n LG Ralntinp "a the HChiupgc
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-03-07


S. b. 52.-An act appropriating $780,.
coo to provide for building and ex-
hibit, and maintenance of same at Pan
anna Pacific Exposition. Chilling
worth.
First Reading.
II. b. l7.-Relating to license for
selling and slaughtering pork.
ii. b. 59.-Prohibiting sale of fish
and other products taken from duck
ponds.
II. b. 67.-Appropriating money to
pay enlisted men National Guard, who
participated in "Camp Damon" en-.
sampmenL August 20 10 September .,
19l2.-N. Watkins.
II. Il. l6.-Amending law relating to
license for selling miik.-Silva.
Second Reading.
s, -. F.-Regulatng hours Of labor
for female children.-Coke lludi.
eiay.)
S, II, AZ. Making It a misdomeanor
10 defrand inkeepcr. Coke. CJudi.
ciay.)
8 u, 40, Providing for reuremcai
Of Territorial employee Baker (May,
aud Means)
>, y. DO. Making appropriation a..
purchase Of Williams collection plc
iufes and plates Royal Hawaiian FAM
D. imllnFWmth NuY and MwH.
a. 49, 4 Providing iaf the appoint
mrut Of "a Public Nuif& iommF ..a
Wfr luNI. IHI.
q b. as Appropriation fnf Dion
Hlal period ending lHHt HB. 1910 NH
fof MglH uni N.HHa INHrs ar
Afaua)
Passed ks1aHa Heading
81 il Au H0i HHhrHHu I#n
iuiF uf nthHl tu H..ti Hn uf d.
lHHH pooh M nNHfi III HH uI M.
hnhlhHh ffnn iIrHNHm IsHI..
fafafd Thlil haaaHa
li h tU InHs U.I ~ u..|...
fNafiH anHHlI .nHfi Hla I.
smfHlmrHi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

by trains, which at times fairly chok- ed the various lines of railway which converge here, into two parallel tracks across the Galveston causeWay. Soldiers marching, horses in troops and great loads of equipment quick ly spread from the railroad terminals and began dropping into their appoint ed uegs in Camp Crockett at Calves ton and the headquarters camp here. Mai. Gen. William 1T. Carter, com manding the second diyisiong estab- lished his headquarters termorarily today in an office building here. By Monday he epects to move to the tent ed city which is today springing up at the camp ground.
 General Carter said today he IS we'll pleased with the manner in which the troops are moving.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

compress the fire originated, although if from a passing freight engine 1t would be in the sheds near the track, which is on the north A wind was blowing from the north and the flames swept through the building, before it was known that fire existed there. The night watchman does not know anything regarding the origin of the fire. People passing on Main street saw the light in the eastern part of the city and turned in the alarm. About the same time parties called up the fire department over the phone and the department responded. A line of hose had to be laid a distance of more than six blocks to reach the scene of the fire.
 This is one of the few disastrous fires that have swept congresses in this city during the past few years. This plant has been destroyed twice before. 1t was completely burned on
 June 30, 1911, at which time l,32S bales of cotton were burned. On June 1 27, 1907, another fire swept the com
 press. resulting in a loss of 2,4la
 bales. The St. Louis Cotton Compress Company also lost $500 bales of cot
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

tain an attitldel to reserve in regard to the publication Aay the Colombian government yesterday Of various pro- positions for the scfSlement of the dis pute over the separatlan oi Panama
 It was, stated today, However, that the publication was quite accurate-iA describing the propositions .4avolving the payment of $10,O00,000 for coal- ing stations and canal rights, the allowance of special privileges to Co- lombia in the use of the Panama Canal in legal adjustment of the Colom- bian claims to the receipts of the out standing boundary dispute <, between Columbia and Panama, and were en- tirely informal, ..s,a
 In fact it is intimated that these wore discussed by American Minister DuBoisefi with the Colombian foreign office, with the single purpose of de- yeloping the nature and extent of the Colombian demands. The minister was not authorized to commit the state department to any special proposition without further instructions. It IS quito beyond the power of the ez- ecutive to make such concessions A5 those referred to except upon con gressional approval. fh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

partially burned platforms, and piled in ashes where the main buildings wore situated before the fire. Tn ad- dition to the compress and the cotton there were also destroyed completely thlee box cars belonging to the ROCK Island, all loaded with cotton, amounting to 300 bales. Another car was partially burned.
 The loss of the cotton, as given out by Superintendent J. c. Moss is ap- .)roximately $4S5, 1000, completely cov- cred hv insurance The value of the buildings and platforms, although no estimate could be given. will amount to possibly $100000. Nothing was saved. except a few partially burned bales of cotton, which were thrown from the platforms. These will pos sibly amount to 100 bales. Among the losers were Scroggins Bros, of MOT rilton, 2.7OO bales; Emerson-SplVey 1 500 bales; Pfeifer & Heagan, 20e
 bales: Iron Mountain and Rock lslanf railroads. $50 piles: G. H. McFadden 200 bales. and Newberser Cottof 1 Company, 150 bales.
 Origin Unknown.
 It is unknown in what part or the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
ton in 1909 by fire which destroyed

ton in 1909 by a fire which destroyed their Compress No. 1.
 At the present time the compress was not running very heavy nor en- ploying a very large number of men on account of the fact that the cotton business is now on the decline and the season is rapidly coming to close. During the day there are employed about twenty men, who handle the incoming cotton and work the com press. At night there is but one man about the building, who acts as night watchman.
 Regarding the rebuilding of the burned plant there is nothing known at the present time. The main offic- CTS or the officers through which the Little Rock office works as a branch. are located at Memphis, and all facts regarding the Gulf Compress and their action locally are given out from that city.
 Superintendent Moult states that the insurance on the building. ma chinery and sheds, was cared for by the Memphis office, with insurance houses in other cities. The insurance on the cotton was cared for locally
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02

to large extent. The cotton men themselves, insured their own cotton. The Southern Trust Company through the companies which they represent, carried $46,00O of the in surance; the German Trust Company carried $60,0o0 of the insurance; the Adams, Boyle & Coates Company car ried $23,000; and $16,5 was carried by the firms represented by the Ark ansas Savings Bank
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
Built By Bcnnitt and Co.

The compress was built by the Ziba Bennitt Cotton Company and was operated by them Tor number of years. Several years ago the plant pany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
COLOMBIAN MATTER
 INVOLVES $10,0O0,O0
The CoaIing Stations Needed By
 Uncle Sam Are at the Bottom

Washington, March Lowing to the unfinished state of the negotiations officials of the state department main-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
MILITARY MACFIINE
 IS BUSY AT WORK

It's Operations at Galveston Are in-
 teresting Army Officers.
 Texas City, Tex, March 1-The big military machine, which will be the second army division, was today poured into Galveston and Texas City
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-02
|d0,000 FIRE
 AT ARGENTA pnE Compress and 7,700 Bales of Cotton Destroy
 ed Yesterday. SRECTACULAR BLAZE
Compress Das Owned fly Eastern Capitaiists-LOss Fully Gov.
 cred by Insura1cc.

Little Rock, March Fire, of un- known origin, completeiy destroyed ue Gulf Compress in East Argenta tariy this morning, and left with the Eomlng of dawn 7,700 bales of Arkan- sas staple produce smoldering along
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
ONE ROAD IS De PERFEc1


The Hummelstow pike near Hars
risburg. Pa, Il considered ~ experts
to 30 : model road. L So made of .
mixture 81 water. gas. tar. cement
liquid asphaltum. road oil. carbolie
sdisinfecting powder, sulphate Of cop
per, and oil Of wintergreen. The sui
sphats Of copper 10 used to prevent
the oils from becoming ignited, and
the wintergreen counteracts the odol
Of the others. There Is nothing dis
agreeable about the smell. Is curiout
effect Of the mixture 10 its disinfect
ing power. During the past yeal
there was not q single contagious dis.
ease in that section. The cost OF ap
plying the mixture Is 81 cents .
square yard Tho cement binds the
dirt together like stone, and the oils
make It waterproof, 50 that 1t readily
sheds water. The road Ii never mud
dy and. unlike 4 tar roAd, does not be
come slippery In winter time. Frost
has no effect on 1t ut all. The cost
of applying it IL very small. as 1t ID
sprtnkled on like water. That tho
method and the mixture IL 4 perfect
success has been shown during the
present summer. Despite the heavy
automobile and wagon tradlc. the road
!s perfectly smooth and very hard
Ind it has met the test In every way
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
MARBLE LIGHTS ARE BEST
German inventors Patent New System
Of illumination That 10
Like Day.

Berlin.-Patents have just been
taken out for using marble instead OF
glass In lamps, whi1lr has the effect OF
making the illumination scarcely. dis
tinguishable from daylight.
1nnumerable experiments have been
made with tinted and patterned types
Of glass with the idea Of producing
this effect. but all have been failures
As last resource sheet of white
marble was planed down until it was
semi-transparent and then different in
tensities of light were shown from be-
hind. The result was exactly what 50
many hundreds of experiments had
failed to produce.
Developing this discovery, the pat
entees have fitted lights to the cornica
Of a room with such success that it is
difficult to convince anyone that it IL
artificially lighted.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
DANISH lgol N lEll ROLE


Copenhae lccvsery now.and then
Denmark sets Glass slistinct lions 6
paught and achieves, for IN old world
coutry, new records II democracy.
Peasants become cabinet ministers
nowadayszwithout exciting much com
ment, but there was some thing 81 .
sensation when the daughter 81 OLE
Hansen, then minister of agriculture,
went In for domestic service.
She, however, has now been out
done BY Miss Amy Berntsen, daugh-
Ter Of the present prime minister.
Mr.. Klaus Berntsen. who has had her.
self apprenticed to q cabinet maker
md Is daily underta the ordinary.
work Of . male apprentice. True. the
cabinet maker IL herself q woman.
Miss Katrtne Horsbol. Who IN her
tme served her apprenticeship In
works where she had only male work.
men as companions. Since she began
business for herself she has developed
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-03-21
HIS LIFE ON CARDS
A New York Waiter Kills Himself on
Losing In Solitaire
Game. O..

New .York:-Robert Schweizer, q
waiter out of work, determined his
fate. by playing solitaire in his lodg,
ings and killed himself with gas. Be-
side the bed on which his body lay
when it was discovered, he had pulled
up a table. On it lay cards laid out
so that they showed that he had been
stuck trying to carry through the
game Of Garfield. !. T'
Beside the cards lay a pelciled
tally on q sheet of paper. 1t indicated
that he had tried the game thirteen
times unsuccessfully before putting a
gas tube in his mouth and ending his
life. Under the tally was scrawled:
II lose. My time has come. H. S."