davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
rrpsr prAprNe

II. Is. 3l4.-.Rel9ting to the trans
fcral OF Kapolani PARK to the control
OF the bonrd of supervisors.--Paxson.
Second Reading.
II. i. 257.-Rclating to automobile
traiic.-Silva.
II. H. 309.-Belating to control OF
hartors anil wharves.--Pnblic Lands
Committee.
II. b. Relating to cholera
claims.--Police Committee.
Third Reading.
II. b. 104..-Making appropriations
out of general funds.--Watkins.
II. b. 24l.-Relating TO n homestead
road, Hawaii.-Kaaua.
II. b. 2Bl Relating to official bonds.
WATKINS. .s
II. b. l7O.-Relating to public PARK
at Girls Industrial School.-MeCand-
less.
II. b. 23O.-Relatingi to county gov
eminent act.-Kaaua.
II. Is 03.-Making loans for pablo
Improvements Watkins.
II h. 79.--Relating 10 direct pri-
mIry--Lyman.
II. B. Officiating to school budget
C. II. Cooke.
DEFERRED.
II, B. 22S.-Relating TO Hilo Armory.
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted.
s. Il. 21,-Referring Investigation of
educational department to hold-over
committee of the senate of three mem.
bers.-PenhaIlo
Z. COMMITTEE REPORTS.
Committee of the Whole.-Recom-
mendlng passage OF II. b. 300.
Conference Recommending passage
of $. b. 20. with part OF amendments
made by house. (Adopted.) .
Conference. - REPORTING failure to
agree on S. b. - and asking to be dis
charged. (Adopted.)
Military. Accommodating passage of
". b. 257 with amendment. (Adopted.)
Notwithstanding passage of
VI. Is. 3l2,with amendments. (Adopted.)
COMMUNICATIONS.
:, From clerk of house reporting pas
sage Of senate bills 70 and 80 with
amendments.
From clerk of house reporting dis
agreement of house with senate amend
nents TO house bills 300, 10 and $50
From clerk of house reporting sus.
tanning of Governor 5 veto on =. b. 200
tsepatc thereupon sustaininr) and sus-
toining of Governor veto on II. Is.
Tx (sepate thereupon sustaining).
From clerk Of house reporting agree
neRt With senate amendments to house
bills. 29l, 10 and 2l9.
From clerk of house transmitting II.
B. 314. .,.
- GOVERNORS MESSAGE. q,
Message 16.--Netoing II. b. 17F, uro
yiding for minimum wlge for laborcrs
on Honolulu public y9rFs, (Sustpined.)
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
TO CURE A eolD IN one DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinins
Tablets. All druggists refund
the MONEY if it fails to cure.
Z. w. Groves signature is on
each box
'ARls MEDICINE CO., S, Louis L s. n
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
Bryce on Wnu Here.

NEW YORK, April 25.-(Associated
Press-Cqble to- The Star-Buletin) - Re-
firing British Ambassador Bryce last
evening attended farewell dinner of
the Pilgrim s Society and then left for
California. He viii sail from San
Francisco on May for the Orient to
study the Chinese, touching Honolulu
en- route.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

as the United States is owner ard can
fix such terins as it pleases. -
eff the question is submitted to arbi.
trntion, it should not be submitted to
The Hague he concluded, "but to a
special tribunal. The Hague would be
partial, as admittedly all European
Powers are interested in the outcome. -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
A PARENTS DUTY.

Your boy is always getting scratched
Or cut or bruised. Because these
wounds have healed all right is no sign
they always will. Get bottle OF
Chamberlain IS Pain Balm and see that
every injury is cared for Immediately.
You can do nothing better, and blood
poison is too dangerous disease to
risk. For fale by Benson, Smith 4 Co.,
Ltd, agents fer Hawaii.-Advertise-
ment.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

Regardless Of existing differences on
many, important phases of the Panama
problem, the president of Colombia has
sent message of sympathy to the
United States government in connee.
ton with the food sufferers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
Agree to Coerce Montenegro
Will Make Consideration Offer
(By Federal wireless Telegraph

VIENNA, April 25(Spec TO The Adverser)
hmousy today RI
resenav of the Powers this
proposal in which she asked be allowed drive Montenegn
~
King Nicholas of Montenegro has nay
tart but the expect agree for eo
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

American League selections Phila-
delphia. Boston. Washington, New
York, Detroit, Chicago, Cleveland, st.
Louis. ff*l.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

--Chilliugworth.
II. p. 2o7. = Relating TO armory
boards. Watkins.
II. D. 2s2.- Relating to duties Of dc
putty shefiffs.--Silva.
II. b. 2o6.---Reiating to county ii.
censes.-Sheldon.
II. r. 237.--RelatinP to sale Of FIRE.
arms to minors.-Sheldon.
II. b. 2o3.-Relating to deputy sher.
IFS. &c Goodness.
II. b. 302.-Relatipg to contrncts.--
spalding.
II. Is. 250.-Relating TO county loans.
Watkins.
Deferred.
II. b. 2l7.-Relating to the tenure of
Office OF supervisors of Maui to April &c.
Referred
II. b. SO2.-Relating 10 contracts-to
Judiciary.
II. b. 3O4.-Relating TO parks-to Sc
lect Oahu.
S. Il. l49.-Relating TO attorney pow.
ers for army ofiieers--to Judiciary.
$. b. Distributing to streets to
Tudiciarv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

H. - sse.-Reiating TO coun,ie,.7-
Lyman.
II. Il. 3ii.-Rclating to artesian
wells.-Paxson.
II. b. 3i2.-Relating TO cholera
claims.-Hellth and Police Commit @.
Second Reading.
II. b. officiating to waterworks.
--KaupikO. (Reeonsldered for amend.
ment and repassed.)
II. b. 29H.-Relating to the duties
of treasurers and auditors Wilcox.
II. b. s04.--Relating TO parks.--
Silva.
II. d. 2l9.-Relating to Kauai cleo
tric franchise.--Coney.
II. b. 306,--Relating to public util.
lilies NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s. -. los. Relatinp 10 sal, of in est.
ment securities, etc.-Baker.
Third Reading. -,
S. b. l3O.-Reiating to reapportiqp-
ment.-Wirtz.
S. B. distributing to widening of
s,-Chillingworth. I.
II. j. 307.-Relating to the curfew
law.-Sheldon.
II. B. 232.-ReIat.ng to the sale of
intoxicating liquors,r-Silya.
II. Il. 2e4.--Relating to injuries Ly
automob le.-SIal1ing,
REFERRED.
II. B. 2ss.--Relating to site for Hilo
armory--to Public Lands.
II. u. 303.--Re llting to uttering of
commercial .paper--to Judiciary. =
II. b. 30s.-Relating to gambling
to Judiciary, t
REQQI IITIONS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

National League seleetions: New
York, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Philadel-
phia. Chicago, Brooklyn, Boston, St.
Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
REFERREp.
RESOLUTIONS.
Second Reading.

II. J. r. 5.-Relating to transferal of
Kapiolani Park to control of supervis,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29


Conference Accommodating adoption
Of senate amendments to II. d. 2O5
(Adopted).
Forestry Recommending passage of
II. b. III (Adopted). Recommending
passage Of II. d. 1856 4 Adoptedye Recon-
mending passage OF H. b. lG6 adopt
ed). :.
Notwithstanding passage of n.
b. goo (Adopted). .,. gF.
Printing-RePerting senate bills 14s
and l49 and reprint IS printed and
ready for distribution. a.
Ways and Recommending
passage of II. B, 294 (Adopted). 4
5Education-- Recommending passage Of
2S4 (Adopted).
Select Recommending passage
Of 2sl (AdoptedC
Select Notwithstanding h pas
sage of II. b. 2S0 with amendments
(Adopted .,A "a,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
RESOLUTIONS.
- Referred.

II. ]. II. j.--ReIating to the munich
pal control of Kapiolani Park-to Sc.
lcct Oahu, - .
II. &. R. 7.-1ielating to Gpances for
homesteads-4to Public Lands. Il.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
Third leading.

. b. ioS.-Relating to abatement of
"oS''ru''on by Injunction. Baker.
debts.--Ricc.
" -'o' relating to sanitary land.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
RESOLUTIONS.
Adopted.

s. r. 21,--Referring investigation OF
educational department to holdoy
committee of the senate of three mem
nrs-Pen In Inv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

s. B. l39-Appropriating funds for
food laboratory--untl today.
II. b. 27S-Relating to pollution of
waters-until today. Atl ~
! rEa. Referred, 4r Or, d
II. y. lS6-Relating to protection of
lass-to Agriculture. '''i
II. b. Relating to, protection of
pheasants-tO Select Oahu. 81 ~ = ey
II. b. 2Gi- Relating to antos-to Ju.
dietary ag1 g b.. 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29

u
ii. b., S05-TRelating TO tenure of
county oiieers.--G. p. Cooke. .y,, =, Il,
II, b, lse.-Relating to protection of
bass p. Cooke.
II. b. l6G.-Relating to catching of
nehQ and iao.-Goodness, e.
II. b. 26O.-Relating to civil service
for the board of health.--C. II. Cooke.
H,B. e94. Relating to road for Pu.
kele honest KiIislea. 81. r..
II. d. asl, Relating to duties Of
treasurer and auditor.--Aseh.
II. d, Relating to Lihue High
I'School House. Education Committee
II. Rpla.-Relating to protection OF
mullet.-Robertson
LIZ. et Deferred.
II, b, 9l.--Reiating to school budget
until today, aa;; 4, .,{..,
$. b. l3p.-Relating to reapportion
ment, 70 April IS (Rcconsiacred anS
pass setond reading).
$. d. TO- Relating to industrial in
suranee, until today. .hahs
~. ~ 40 Referred.
II. b. 290,-Ralating to evidence il
criminal matters-to Judiciary.
IN. b. 297.--Relating to deputy audi
tor--to Judiciary. g.
II. B. 299.-Relating to county wal
q o. p
rants-to Judiciary.
IL. i. 3ol .-Rela.ing to waioluli,Ke
okca homestead landsf- to. Select Man
ooMMITTEE REPORTS.
Cledentials--Re Reporting favorabiy o
credentials of Senator James Fran
Woods. 2 ~
COMMUNICATION.
From clerk Of honAe reporting agre,
ment to senate amendments to hous
bills eoS, 26T, $50, 1857, 2se.
From clerk Of house transmitting /
C. n. 10 and house bills esS, soS, 20,
and 3OS. j14
Fret Readtng.
II. b. ioS.-Relsting 10 loans fl
public improvements Awatkihs.
II. h, 2s7,,-Reiating TO the salar
of the deputy shetiff of North Hilo.-
Lyman.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1913-04-29
RESOLUTIONS.
Tahled
COMMITTEE REPORTS.

S. R. lG-Relating to appropriations
for Kona Hospital. - rig na
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
=: Public School Notes =:

result enjoyed after the program.
A lively march is being played this
week by two of the 9Th grade boys
Richard Thoreen at the piano and
William Johnson on the coronet, and
the marching is fine.
The annual box for the children s
Orphan Home in Fargo is being pre-
pared and children are bringing any
thing in the way Of whole and clean
wearing apparel, toys, or money. This
custom is carried out over the entire
state and is sent at Thanksgiving time.
1t is a beautiful cutsom, and teaches
the children unselfshness at this es-
pectial time of the year when we are
all thankful for our own blessings and
teaches them the true Christian spirit
of doing something to make others
thankful. Last year Barnes County
came second in the amount of contri
buttons, to the amount Of $163.87,
while Cass County which includes the
city of Fargo gave $166.63.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
BOY SCOUTS AND THRIFT.

Practical thrift as part of the duty
of the Boy Scouts of America has been
proposed to the American Society for
Thrift headquarters in Chicago by the
executive of the boy scouts for Phil
adelphia and vicinity, Stephen s. Ap-
lin. AS a result, it is likely that the
thousands of boy scouts in this coun.
try will become opponents of the
spirits of thrift instead of prodigality,
steps having been taken to secure the
cooperation of the entire membership.
Mr.. Aplin's inquiry, addressed to
Chairman s. W. Straus, presented a
new angle to the thrift idea, in addi-
tion to those of teaching thrift in the
public schools and universities and
talking thrift from pulpits, platforms
and rostrums, and studying thrift in
commercial and industrial organiza-
tons. His letter was as follows: II
note in an article published in the
North American of Philadelphia Sat-
urday, November 8th, that you were
visiting Philadelphia with view of es-
tablishing branch of your organiza-
ton here, and the subject appeals
very strongly to me and you, no doubt,
know that it is part of our work as a
Boy Scout organization to develop the
virtue of thrift in our members, and
we have very extensive organization
here in Philadelphia and surrounding
counties, and am writing to you to
ascertain if you cannot provide u,
with literature and possibly some sug-
gestions which will help us to over
come this growing evil in this country,
l agree with you that organized ef-
fort to overcome this is very essential
TO the success Of the future citizen OF
this country, and as our work is en-
tirely with such a class I shall appre.
c1ate any assistance you can give us or
any printed matter which will enable
us to present this matter to our scout
masters who in turn will bring it up
before their boys as part of their
work."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Woman Principal 10
Murder Trials Dies
MRS. EMMA kAUFMANN, DEAD AT
SIOUX FALLS, FIGURED IN
WORLDWIDE SENSATION.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 1S.-At the
family residence here today occurred
the death of Mrs. Emma Kaufmann
principal in sensational trials seven
years ago for the murder of Agnes
Polreis, her domestic. Her death re-
suited from general breakdown.
1t was in June 1906, that the arrest
of Mrs. Kaufman on a charge of hay
ing caused the death of her 16-year-old
domestic by cruelties which would
have tested the ingenuity Of an
Apache Indian created an almost ma
tion-wide sensation. The story of her
arrest and the nature of the charge
against her was widely published even
in the European press.
Because Of the sentiment against
her in her home city and county a
change of venue Was taken to the
circuit court of Moody county where
her first trial was held, with Judge E.
G.. Smith, now member of the state
supreme court, presiding. After a
trial lasting three weeks Mrs. Kauf
man was convicted of manslaughter in
the second degree. -
She was never sentenced on this
charge, but took an appeal and was
granted a new trial, " Inch also took
place at Flandreau, the seat of Moody
county, the second trial being as hard
fought as the first. It resulted in he1
conviction of a simple battery, fine
of 500 Seing imposed. Judge Rice Of
Deadwood presided at the second trial
Mrs. Kaufman then resumed hel
residence in Sioux Falls and remained
here to the time of her death. Moses
Kaufman, her husband, died on the
streets a year and a half ago. Charles
son, survives.
The feeling was so strong against
Mrs. Kaufman after her arrest thai
she narrowly escaped being mobbed
here, the excited populace about the
courtroom only needed leader.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
(From Friday's Daiiy.)

Postmaster LANCER from Sanborn is
in town to attend the meeting Of the
Pioneer Club.
Mrs. Edward Omsted visited here
with friends yesterday enroute to her
home in st. Paul from the west.
Thor Fergan will leave tonight on a
three months vacation. during which
he will visit his relatives in Norway.
Mr.. Fergan is the publicity manager at
the John D. Gray Co. store.
Mrs. George Kelsey and baby left
the Riverside hospital for their own
home last Wednesday and are doing
nicely. ef.F ''s
Little Helen McF.adgen who has
been Ill at the hospital for a week or
more returned to her home Wednes.
day. ma 1af
Do your Christmas shopping early
and Ct the best eb 8fe8 sT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20

! year parties of a more formal nature
are being planned Last evening the
ladies spent the evening hours with
dainty needlework and the nostesses
served dainty lunch. The hosesses
we're mrs. Nelson, Mrs. T. G. Benson,
Miss Mae Henry, Miss Anna Baillie,
Mrs. A. 8. Sigurdson and Mrs. Frank
Heimes.
Herb Weston left this afternoon for
Fargo where he has some matters Of
business demanding attention.
Mrs. A. B. Cox entertained a few
friends informally last evening in hon
or Of Mrs. George N. Young. Two
tables Of bridge we're played.
Russell D. Chase. states attorney
from Stutsman county, spent severa.
hours in town yesterday from James.
town.
Merchant S. J. Marquesee returned
from Fargo yesterday. The new store
building is now taking up most Of his
time and at an early date he has prom
Used to furnish the Times Record with
some nice interior views showing the
new fixtures.
Mr.. Rosebruagh who has been visit.
ing with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence
Henry for the past two weeks, left to-
day for his home in Hebron, Ohio. Mr..
Rosebraugh will stop in Chicago and
Cincinnati enroute to his home.
Mrs. Joseph Sells is visiting here at
the home of her brother, Ward Fritch,
from Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Sells will
probably remain for week or two.
w. D. Lowery Of Minneapolis and
Ben Scott Of Fargo, special represen-
tatives of the Home Insurance Com
pany, will arrive here this evening to
confer with the local agent, c. G. Lund
on matters pertaining to the company.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.

Attorney G.. B. Craven of Darlington
was in town yesterday on legal bust
ness.
J. J. Engen and wife aptoed to Kath-
ryn yesterday and returned here last
evening.
A wreck on the Northern Pacific
near Sartell, MINI. All passengers
were several hours late yesterday and
are not yet running on time an &C.
count of being compelled to go by way
of Wadena over the Great Northern
from St. Cloud.
The Valley City Elks have the prom
ise that Judge Fisk will be here Mem
orial Sunday, the first Sunday in De-
cember and will deliver the memorial
address. s
Mrs. M. H. Sargent returned last ev.
ening after about nine weeks in the
Twin Cities and other points.
Invitations have been issued for par
ties next Saturday and Monday at
which Mrs. Paul Featherstone will be
hostess to her friends.
Thursday evening the Home Mis-
sionary Society of the Epworth Meth
odist Church will hold their annual
free Offering meeting at the church.
Mrs. Bell will speak on "The Christian
Woman of America and the 1mmi-
grant" and Rev. Vermilya will also
speak, taking for his subject "The I'm
|migrant-A Problem or Providence?"
A regular meeting of the P. E. 0.
will be held this evening at the home
of Mrs. Sim Mason.
Mrs. M. R. Nelson had as her guests
last Sunday Miss Mary Shaw Of Tower
City and Mr.. Nelson's brother E. v.
Nelson who came up to spend the day
with his wife from Oriska. Miss
Edith Carlson came up from Fargo to
spend the week as the guest Of Mrs.
Nelson.
While working on a scafforl yester-
day afternoon Louis P. Clark fell,
when the scafolding on which he was
working gave way. and fell to the ce-
ment walk sustaining q rough shaking
up. No bones were broken but they
were all sore after the fall and he
is not yet able to be about much. Ted
Kuntz who was also working on the
scafcold was saved from serious fall
by the awning which he grasped.
The Entire Nous Club had their first
party Of the season at the home Of
Mrs. Charles Nelson last evening. It
has been decided by the club that the
parties until Christmas time be very
informal and that the members bring
their work thus enabling them to pre-
psrs for xnas.soA Amer tths ART &c the
|, ! "
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
RICHIE SCHOOL.

The new pupils at the Richie are as
follows: Robert Bellnap entered the
3rd grade, Ethel Belknack the 4th
grade and Margaret Aedberg entered
the B1st g,ad:a
Mrs. Jacksol and Mis-. Lockwood
| visited the 3rd grade Wednesday
Rev. Lyon with his father and moth
er visited the 5th grade Monday morn
ing. ....
Five seniors from the Normal did
observation work in the school Mon
day morning.
Miss Beck of Litchville and Mr..
Dahm of Sanborn visited the B1st
grade on Thursday.
James and Harry Lyons have drop
ped out of the B1st grade. They have
gone to Courtenay with their parents.
Margaret Vermilya was absent near
ly a week from the 4th grade on &C.
count of sickness. #u..
Mae Bouton has entered school aft
err a weeks absence.
Willis Fitzgerald who was absent
four days from the A1st grade re-en-
tered Monday morning.
The 4th grade has the flag this week
for the best attendance.
Scout Commissioner Oliver gave
very interesting talk to the 9Th grade
pupils Wednesday morning.
Egdar Morgan and Irwin Lavery are
absent from the 9Th grade,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
LINCOL NSCHOOL.

Those entering school this week are
as follows: Beatrice Schelin, Flor
ence Mimnaugh and Vernon Herbig II
the 5th grade, Earl Miller and Joe
Marler in the 3rd, Hans Hedberg en-
tered the End and James Marler the
4th.
Quentin Crabtree, of the 3rd grade
broke his leg while playing near his
home and is absent from school. We
are all very sorry and hope he will be
back in school before very long.
Irene Schroeder, who has been out
of school for several weeks on account
of sickness, re-entered the 3rd grade
Monday morning.
Frank Burbank of the list grade
moved to Minneapolis with his par.
ents.
Elvira Schlin was transferred from
the Richie and enter the End grade
last week.
Thanksgiving is coming. and the
children of the various rooms are in
terested in whatever form of enter
tainment they will give. To allow the
parents to visit in the other rooms the
9TH and 9Th grades will have no pro-
gram They will have programs how.
ever in the 9Th grade room by the 9Th
and 9Th grades and in the 3rd grade
room by the 3rd and 4th grade chill
dren.
The basement room is entirely
equipped now, and the children are de-.
lighted with their new blackboards.
The End grade earned the flag this
week for the best attendance and
punctuality.
Miss Elsie label. Mill Ahlhorn and
Miss Hudson will entertain the pa
irons of the school on Wednesday aft
ernoon Nov. Goth, at a Mothers
Meeting" An interesting program
has been planned by the ladies and it
is hoped that mothers and teachers
will be better acquainted and have
clearer understanding of the efforts
and work being done in the school, as
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
Hidden Cities.

During July days even ice perspires
Pull on Donald's oar II you want to
get to shore.
l read in Guinea cattle were cheap.
Ny Pa rises early.
Come into my car, o, Meta, and ride
with me.
l noticed that WILDER lines his face
for the play.
I bought a lily on Spruce street
I pay Mr.. Stewart rent on the first
day Of the month.
All my children do very well in Eng
Hsh.
love to wheel in gardens with as
phalt walks.
Lille can carol an sing beautifully.
Uncle Zeb said. de lilac am de nifty
flower Of ALL"
The day Tony left got sick.
Among other toys l bought baby q
new ark full Of animals.
Answers.-venice, London. Reading,
Paris. Rome. Berlin. Lyons. Trenton.
Dover. Wheeling. lansing, Camden.
Dayton, Newark. 53s7 ~ AiT
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1913-11-20
HIGH SCHOOL.

We have had a number of very fine
talks in the Assembly room this last
week during morning exercises:
Scout Commissioner Oliver, Thursday
morning, Congressman Geo. M. Young
Friday morning and Rev. Alex karr,
Monday morning.