davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
POLICE CIVIL
SERVICE PASSES
BANDERLoGS FROM FIFTH KEEP
UP OPPOSITION TO THE
VERY LAST.
(From Thursday Advertiser)

Senator WRITES Civil Service Bill
mad close shave yesterday in the
house and only passed third reading by
one vote more than the required ma jor-
lty of sixteen.
When the bill came up for thir read
ing, just before noon yesterday, Speak
er Holstein stated it was still subject
to Kaniho's motion, made last week
when further consideration had been
deferred, to postpone the measure in.
definitely.
1.-The press and public have been
harping for long time on the eff
cheney of the police and fire depart
ments of Honolulu" said Representa-
tive Asch. "This bill is in line with
progressive legislation and meets the
approval both of the press and public.
1t should be passed.
Previous speakers, who have shown
opposition to this measure, all refer to
the hardship it will entail on the Ha-
waiians. 1 think differently. This
bill will help the Hawaiians more than
it will harm them. If Hawaiian mem.
bers of the police and fire departments
do their work well and efficiently, they
will remain undisturbed in their posi-
tions, whether Republicans, Democrats
or Home Rulers get into office. 1t
takes the departments entirely out of
the sphere of politics, as should have
been done long ago | heartily sup
port the bill and will vote for it,
The learned Honorable Poepoe stood
on his feet and claimed the law was
unconstitutional, Speaker Holstein re-
plying that could not be, as the bill had
not vet become law. POepoe seemed
disposed to argue further, but the pre-
siding officer called for the ayes and
noes. The bill passed third reading by
vote of seventeen to thirteen, as fol-
lows:
Ayes-Asch, Coney, C. H. Cooke, G..
=. Cooke, Silva, Hubby, Irwin, Kawe-
wehi, Kinslea, Kupihea, Lota, Lyman,
Makekau, Robertson, Spalding, Wat
kins and Mr.. Speaker.-17.
Noes-Goodness Kaaua, Kalakiela,
Kaniho, Kaupiko, McCandless, Paele,
Paxson, Poepoe, Sheldon Tavares, Wa
iaholo and Wilcox.-13.
The bill goes now to the Governor,
who is expected to sign it without de-
lay, it being understood that he favors
progressive legislation of this nature.
81 am certainly pleased the house
| passed Senator Writes civil service
! bill, t" said Sheriff Jarrett yesterday,
when informed by The Advertiser of
the fact. 81 have been working for
such measure for long time and I
hope the Governor will see his way
clear to approve the measure without
delay
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
PRIMARY BILL IS
PASSED IN HOUSE

BY unanimous vote Lyman 3 Prim-
airy Law Bill passed yesterday on third
reading in the house.
1.-The house has again kept faith
with the people and once more carried
out the pledge contained In the Repub'
lean party platform in the matter OF
the primary law said Speaker Hol'
stein yesterday. at did that, too, last
session, but the senate thought differ
ently then about party pledges and
killed tho bill"
The house yesterday passed five Of
Ne own bills and four senate measures
on third reading, the eiYil service aud
primary law measures being among the
principal 0neu
Among tho measures which passed
thifd reading were daudneas 3 bile pfo.
ndinR medical dlsprnsafy Tor Wal
luke Maui and rflaung 10 deputy
shrHfai tpur} billie relating 10 tAe
tanIisp condition ~ land and ftEplaf
ilnns ~ tAr Territorial haafd ~ hfHlihf
senator lptef blll appopuating
fiitH n fnr fhf HurnHrr NJ frpbfiuH
WnHrfa nfanFiHllt collected hY fhr
luUlmt w mff hani.ff llfnss tHtl
HrHHiaf hair p Hfafur pful alag fOr
t'H HafNHfHfHl ~ IAHmI llnnil
iHH fH hNI HHfIM.f aHa FfHafpr
al' IIH'iNf.Hf ilr fmrefmrHi
i.ff''.f lHlsatfH lf putsie
fli iiH Wn#H % lifHnlai AZ
FII I'HiH li.i4l AIll fals.
ifn RI I.IiI rHfa ffN eHl.t ~ ~
i.Ha H MH
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

superintendent. -Tavafes fof special
committee. tApficultufeD
+. y. ste reimburse n. Kishi foI
meals furnished detained aliens at the
United States quarantine station AZ Hlol
noluh. from December 20. 1911. TO Feb
ruary u, 1919, inclusive Coke. (FiI
nance.)
COMMITTEE REPORTS.
No. 27f.-Printing II. u. 225, 22T,
ses and e2e. Filed.
No. 2f5.-Finance, recommends s. d.
50 pass. Adopted.
No 2Fb.-finance, recommends II. d.
2l5 be tabled. Adopted
No. 277.-Military, recommends II. b.
20i pass. Adopted.
SIGNED BY GOVERNOR.
Act A.-An act amending section %
Of Act lls of the Session Laws Of 1907,
relating to deputy sheriff. S. b. 79.-
Writ.
Act 45.-An act to amend chapter 5
Of Act lis Of the Session Laws of 1907.
s. b. ST. Writ.
Act 46.-An act making additional
appropriations for current expenditures
out of the general revenues for the
biennial period ending June 80, 1913.
S. b. 23.-Rice.
Act 47.-An act pertaining to the
sale in bulk of the whole, or a large
part, of a stock of merchandise or fx.
lures, not in the ordinary course of
business; providing certain require
ments therefor; imposing certain duties
upon the seller, and making their viola.
ton a misdemeanor. 8. b. 33.-Coke.
COMMUNICATIONS.
Notification senate adopted Joint con.
ference report on II. B. rs.
Notification Governor signed 8 B. TO-
as Act A; S. b. 81, as Act as; S. B. 23'
as Act as; s. B. 33, as Act 47.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
COMMUNICATIONS.

Modification senate adopted confer.
once committee report on II. b. IS.
From family of the late John A.
Cummins, thanking house for its OK
pressions Of sympathy.
Notification Governor signed II. b.
y, as Act "a; II. y. l6l, as Act 80,
and II. b. 100, as Act SO.
Notification senate passed Ia. j.. rs.
Notification senate passed s. B. II.
Notification Governor signed s. b. 2,
as Act 81; S. b. 70, as Act IS; II. b.
1863. as Act 80; II. b. 1854, as Act 40;
II. b. 1862, as Act Al, and S. b. rs, as
Act 40.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04
NO. Oahu special committee, rec.
IL. b. POI pass. Adopted.
REFERRED TO 'CoMMITTEEa


II. b. 2O2.-Proyiding for the election
of commission or commissions 10 pre-.
pare, for acceptance or rejection by the
electors of Honolulu, "A charter Tor the
municipahty.-Asch, (Oahu Delega-
tion,)
II, -, eos Relating TO deputy
sheriiis of Maui Goodness. CHealth
and Police.)
II. Is. Relating 10 hunting with
firearms, Goodness. (Military.)
II, Is. 205.--Relating 10 game Good
ness (AgTicutuTe)
H. Is, 2Os.-lo protect hsh known as
top mlun0HH.-- Coney (AgntulWTa)
II Is. su9 Relating 20 sanitary con
diilon of land ''oury lflnaHee)
II, -. slo.- iiriatlug 10 sanitary con
dinons of dwelling houses and other
hnna's "htt .lirHlib and Police.
u o. 2l2. Relating to dossHion and
non support ri HIfr ur children judi.
rIHfF iumWliitr .lHllUHTFl
. n h tld Ia HWuI ateuuu GlgA
/ ~ H. 90 an uaseirl uy rertou 81 Ati
1888 r b. i1II IrHiUg No mlulflph
.' H'H''. A"h
] INHIiN HHI l.".
M I. .IN. IH. IH.Ia N
"'l9f HHl Ih0 H..". .f r..UHH POI lh'
IEH". ". hN.ak INaa
Hr fou :
H I.I IIH.H IHI my
NJ I.D
Ti
~ N.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

ueofge g. Hewitt thanking house foS
expressions Of sympathy
Notification Senators Judd, hctEgtr
and Coke had been appointed ne senate
conferees on II. ". IS
Notification Governor signed II. Il. 6s
~ Act g.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1913-04-04

ApAA y Aulof
II, 49, 206 Relating 20 the sale Of
Intoxicating liquors silva.
s Is, Relating 90 the civil ser
vice of the police and lire departments
OF Honolulu MirtA
THIRD READING APRIL 3.
H. ~ 10. Providing for tho MONT
nation Of candidates for elective ohiees
hy direct vote, lyman
llh lha 10 provide medical de
peumry ln MWuau Mani dooiuess
~ ~ aua NrlNng no deputy
.hrun Gu1iuu.
IA AZ aH1 NrHiiug ia sauimry fau.
lI.HI ~. i#HH tuutl
"a HHiH nHauns 30 raulta5 con.
II."H ri dwelling .HlsH iahrf
HHHfNH iu nrg4ianaHs
l'f mH"H haH ~ hHlli
f H.ulefeHrHWI 80
H0I ~ hHh
UHaHH fllWHI ~
Fl HIaHs
.#HIa Ha.aH
|. Ilt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
ACCIDENT RESULTS
IN LOSS Of MEMORY
Man Thought to Be o. D.
Walraven Cannot Remem-
Der Home or Name.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 70 The Tribune
OGDEN. Nov. l.-Unable 70 recall
definitely any incident Of the past OF
tell with degree of certainty his cor
rect name, man who is believed to
be o. D. Walravcn, an electrical work
er OF New York, is attracting the at.
tentiou of physicians at the Dee Me.
mortal hospital in this city. He be.
ieves that his name is WaIraycn be.
cause that combination OF letters oc-
ours TO him whenever be attempts to
write.
About three weeks ago the man was
found In semi conscious condition be-
side tho Bamberger tracks a short dis
tance south of this city. He was suf-
ferlng from concussiop of the brain
and an injury to his spine. In a dis
connected way, before he became entire
u unconscious, Walraven said he had
been pushed oyeE q steep embankment
by his pal, who he referred TO as
"Jack." This same companion, accord
ing to the injured man. had then robbed
him Of $500. AS there was no indics-
ton of the man having been pushed
over bank, the authorities believe
that he was pushed from the platform
Of Bamberger electric car.
Now Walrayen has nearly recovered
from his physical injuries, but his men
tai condition is seriously effected. APP
parently only the memory centers Of
the man S brain are defective. He can
read and talks intelligently on subjects
which require no memory effort, but
his brain is handicapped in all things
which occurred prior to the injury. He
remembers the names of only two cit
les, New York and Mexico City, and
believes that he was in the latter city
when it was bombarded.
As the name Alice sometimes occurs
to him, he thinks that perhaps that is
the name Of his wife, although he can
not say positively whether he has q
wife. He cannot recall the names Of
father, brothers or other relatives. To
the physicians who have interested
themselves in Walraven's case the man
has said that he sometimes feels as
though he were about to remember
something, but when he strives to re-
call the thing his mind becomes elusive.
Because Of this condition he has been
told to keep q pencil and paper within
reach at all times, that he may be able
to write down the recalled thoughts.
So far as the man g physical condi-
tion Is concerned, he could be released
tanned, with the hope that he will even
tually remember enough to furnish the
authorities with information concern
ing his relatives or friends, so that they
may care for him At the time of his
injury he told the sheriff's officers
that he was originally from New York
and had started for San Francisco,
where he had q friend employed on ex-
position construction work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
PROVES DEVELOPMENT
OF WESTERN AREAS
Records Of Fourth Forest Dis
trict for Past Five Years
Tell Cheering Story.
Special 10 Tire Tribune.

Special 10 Tire Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. NEARLY 100 eppli-
cations for rights-of way for railroads
reservoirs and canals have been consid
cred by the officials of the Fourth for
est district during the past five years,
according TO & report compiled in the
lands department OF the local headduar
ters, a majority of the applications
have been granted, indicating that the
federal government does not retard le-
gitimate development within the terri
tory it directly controls
According 10 the report the applica-
tions were as follows: Forty. two for
reservoir rights, twenty-eight for rail
road rights, eleven for canal rights and
thirteen for combined reservoir and ca.
nal rights. With few exceptions the
applications applied to the national for
ests in Utah and southern Idaho. The
com mbined approximate amount Of water
stored in the reservoirs covered by ap-
plications to the government forest Of
fcials is not less than $4,000 acre feet.
During the fve-year poriod since the
local headquarters were established
more than sixty miles Of irrigation ca
mails have been constructed within the
Fourth district.
When it is known that no record is
kept of more than 100 projects outside
of the national forests bat within the
Fourth district territory. the extensive
development in this Utsh-Idaho terri
tory is realized.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
ARRANGE HoUsEWARMING.
Ogden w. o. w. Will Entertain Mem
bers From Salt Lake Camps.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. because it WAS i'm
possible for the members Of Weber
camp No. "A, Woodmcn Of the World. to
tlke care OF the out of town visitors at
the time Of the formal opening Of the
new quarters in Fraternity block, the
camp has arranged for membership
housewarming to be held on November
l3, The local camp will act as host TO
the members Of the three Salt Lake
camps. also tho Woodmep of Murray,
Bountiful and KaysviIle.
AS the new quarters were crowded
on both days of the opening celebration
few weeks ago, the members Of the
camp realize how futile ii would have
been TO attempt TO entertain the Wood
men visitors from other cities and
towns. The celebration will be for
Woodmen only and 1t is the intention
Of the local members to make the affair
one of the greatest W. o, W. celebra-
tions ever held In the state,
According to the present indications,
November will be a busy month with
the members Of Weber camp. In adj
dition to the housewarming celebration,
large classes are being organized for
the initiation nights, which are the first
and third Thursday Of the month, and
the social committee is also busy. One
of the important social affairs of the
month will be dance on Thanksgiving
night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
CHRIS FIYGARE.

Chris F1ygare is one of Ogden g prom
inent and progressive business men He
has active interests here and has every
reason TO consider the best interests Of
Ogden in all matters of public impor-
tance. AS a business man and as a
citizen he has record that will work
TO his advantage in his race for four
wear term commissioner. Mr. Flygare
roes before the voters Of Ogden with
the following announcement:
"If elected / viii use every effort to
make Ogden City what it should be as
far as its finances will permit Every
ward in the city Will be given the Same
attention. I have no favorites and will
give tho city my whole time and at
fention. Yours for better streets, in.
creased water supply and strict regula-
tious -
CHRIS FLGGARE.
' LidycrtIsemantl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
Weatherby Appreciates.

With regard to the candidates for
four-year Commissioner, A. e. Weather
by, the candidate who received the in
dorsement OF the trustees, said that he
was out of the city last night and did
not know the meeting had been held un-
til the matter was called to hie alton
tion today. He would not discuss the
action other than to declare that he ap-
preciated the Endorsement of any Of his
friends
~ have no fault TO find as I consider
it every ones right to act as he thinks
proper regarding campaign matters
as well as other affairs" was Chris Fly
gare's attitude on the league officials
action. off the league members can
defeat me, that is all right, and / will
be no worse off than now. 1f am elect
ed my hands will be free and l shall do
the best / can for Ogden without favor
to any one. ! viii have nothing TO say
about the action of the trustees, but /
shall go ahead with my campaign just
as I started it.
Secretary Bluth did not know this
evening whether another meeting of
the board would be held before election
day, but he was certain that there
would be no concerted movement to put
workers IN the field on Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
SACRED HEART GIRLS
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Class of 1914 Is Host to the
Boarders at the
Academy.
Special 70 The Tribune.

| Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. THE close OF tho
first two months OF the present scholas-
tic year at Sacred Heart academy was
marked on Friday evening with a Hal
lowcen party rendered by the class Of
1914 to the boarders at the school.
Judging by the work accomplished in
the first two months, the present wear
at the academy will be most success
fu! one. The register of pupils con-
tains the names OF young ladies from
california; Nevada, Idaho, Wyoming,
Colorado, Illinois and Utah.
The thoroughly. graded course Of
which is supplemented by laboratory
work IN the sciences and available out
ings which tend TO render the subjects
pursued thoroughly enjoyable. The bot
anlsts make frequent excursions to the
neighboring foothills and the members
of the physiography class spend an en-
tire morning on an exploring tour of
the specimen rocks with which the can
yon abouDds.
The longest trip vet attempted was
made recently by the entire academic
department, the members Of which, at
the invitation OF the youthful chemists,
accompanied the latter to the Amalea-
mated Sugar company's factory, where
the process OF making this important
article of food was very scientifically
studied. The process was understood in
a manner more thoroughly than could
possibly have been obtained from home
instruction.
tie between the continued class du-
ties and social pleasures at the academy
is, the physical education department
whose classes meet twice each week.
Under the capable instruction Of Mrs.
Belle s. Ross, who for the past seven
years has rendered untiring service at
Sacred Heart, the work accomplished
Is most creditable. BY special permit
number of school teachers have been
admitted to the class.
Realizing perfectly that recreation
and study must each have its allotted
time, the faculty has endeavored to de-
wise amusements that will enliven with
out distracting the minds of the pupils
Outdoor games which have proved
pleasing diversion are now abandoned
during the evening hours, while card
parties and sewing bees take their
place. Deft fingers are fashioning
Christmas. gifts for loving friends and
IN air of happy anticipation renders
the recreation hour delightful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
PETITIONS FOR LETTERS.
Will of Mrs, Margaret Manley Leaves
Bulk Of Estate to Son and Daughter.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. IA petition for let.
ters in the estate of Mrs. Margaret
Manley, who died on October % last,
was filed in the district court today by
James HearD, the son, who is named in
the will as executor without bond. The
approximate value of the estate is
$7274.30, of which the bulk is repre-
sented By q promissory note for $4,000.
The remainder is cash on deposit in
local banks.
Under the terms Of the WILL filed with
the petition, a daughter, Mrs Nellie
Ryan, and a son, James Hearn, both
residing in this city, are the principal
beneficiaries, sharing equally the
$4,000 note and the cash balance which
remains after a few small bequeaths
have been made, The ST. Joseph IS
church in this city is made a bene-
ficiary TO the extent Of 800. Mrs
Manley died at the home of her son,
who is employed as patrolman in the
Ogden police department.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
GIVES CHARMING PARTY.
Miss Eff7e Kent EntcrtaIns Thirty Guests
at Halloween Festivities.

Speca! 20 The Tribune.
OGDG-.. Nov lone OF the delight
full affairs OF the week was a Halloween
party given at the home OF Miss Ethe
Kent, 339 Patterson avenue. Friday even
Ing The house was beautifully decora ted
In orange and black. and jack-o' lanterns
peeped from all the dark corners, with
witches camp completing the decorations.
Each guest. upon entering was given the
glad hand by ghosts OF unknown origin.
The time was spent in games and music
until the wee sna' hours of the morn
ing At II o'clock covers were laid for
thirty. Miss Kent was assisted by the
Misses Browning, Lee and James and
Mrs. a. T. Wood Those present were:
Misses Eva Forrest. Mary Forrest. Myr-
tie Unsworth: Ethel Mcfarland. Edna
Luddlngton. Margaret Jay. Clara DoXey.
Edith Stitt, Ivy Kershaw. Meryl Shupo,
Beatrice Lee Charilie BROWNING Eva
James and Mabel Rice of Salt Lake;
Messrs. John Martin, Clarence Farrell,
BIZ Sargent. Floyd Bell. Chris Koch.
Harry Cobb. Thorald Harris, Leo Trese-
dar. Earl Cobb. Ben Lawson, Earl Ward
leigh. Arvey Dmblng. Jefr Slade, Peter
Mcfarland. Lloyd Kent and Robert Stir
rat OF Salt Lake
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
WILL DISCUSS MEXICO"
Southern Neighbor's S History and Condi-
tion Subject Of Lecture by Mills

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Nov. 1.-Conditions which
have existed in Mexico since the Span
ish invasion up to the latest develop
meDts in the revolutionary republic
will be discussed by Superintendent
John NJ. Mills Of the Ogden city public
school system, in lecture to be de.
hvered at the regular meeting of the
Sunday Night club tomorrow evening.
1t viii be the fourth number in the
season 8 series Of lectures at the Epis-
copal parish house, corner Of Grant
avenue aud Twenty-fourth street.
The subject selected by Superintend-
ent Mills is 'fMexico, Past and Pres
ent. Being a close student Of the
affairs in the southern republic, the
school head is prepared to outline the
causes of the present trouble. The
general public IS extended a cordial
invitation to attend the meeting, which
will be held Mt S o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
81 DO n T. S
mach and Liver
|uffererS

medicine for your Stoma ch
!lng, noon and night, as usu-
4clnes only give temporary
uply digest the food that
"a the Stomach.
0it a surgical operation.
w serious danger in oper-
u many cases Of Stoma ch;
-e5tlnal Ailments the knife
|kd II the right remedy is
round with a foul smelling
. oy a disordered Stomach
tne discomfort OF those you
let with.
9 Stomach Sufferer don't
mnot be helped. probably
tnnn yours have been re-
hys Wond erful Stoma ch
non ailments are mainly
eatarrhal condition. Mnyr's
2nach Remedy not only re-
'arfnal mucus, but aIlays
examination and assists IN
entire alimentary and In
antiseptic. and this Is the
'rdfVelous success,
4 constant pain and agony
4 stomach ailments to ply
me your health. No mat
your case may be or how
suffered-one dose OF
Psriul Stomach Remedy
you that you can be re-
y again Nayr's Wonder
Meoy has been taken and
nmendea by Members OF
ce OF the Supreme Court,
rsers. Merchants. Bank
1uSgists, Nurses. Nianufac-
Minist6s. a Farmers and
elhs OF life.
BEE valuable booklet ON
n's 70 Geo. II. AIayr, 1874
Chicago, Ill. For sale in
Utah, by Druehl &. Frank
The Busy Corner: also
90 South Main.
'Adserisemont.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-02
TYPHOID CAUSE PROBLEM.
No Germs OF Dread Disease Found In
Ogden MILK or Water.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN, Nov. THAT the epidemic Of
typhoid fever. which threatened this city
during the month OF September, was pos
sibly due to decayed vegetable matter
rather than conte mination in the water
and milk, Is the opinion Of State Chem
list r l.. Byrnes and Professor George
". Bailey, TO whom Sanitary Inspector
George Shorten submitted samples OF milk
and water for analysis The two in
vestigators have submitted their final
analyses to Inspector Shorten, who today
turned tho reports over TO Mayor A G.
Foil
In his report on the milk and water,
the state health official declares that
each contained gas-producing organisms,
but that no evidence Of fecal conta NINA
ton was discovered The milk, he re-
ported, was not as clean as II should be
Professor Bailey reported that he found
no bacillus typhosus typhoid gerrns) In
the samples submitted to him. but that
he found acid and gas s-producing germs.