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L.fl
KVTIfifJ liyt.t.KTm. ffANnt.tll.tt. 1 II . TliniHIlAY. AI'llll. I. IPftT
i
t
LQcea
nic Steamship Company
TIME TABLE
The steamers of thl line will arrive and leave thli port it hereunder:
FROM SAN TRANQIiCO!
AlijlJUIIH AI'II. ft
;amhda Ai'ii. ic
In connection with the tailing of the
spared to Issue to Intending panengert.
roart from San Francisco to all polnti In the United Statei, and from New
York by any ateamihlp line to all European porti.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS APPLY TO
Wrru G. Irwin
OCEANIC S. S. CO., GENERAL A0ENT8.
.liuii; i i w.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
Occidental and Oriental Steamshij
Co,, and Toyo Kisen Kaisha
Steamer of the above companlet will call at Honolulu and leave this port
on or about the dates below mentioned:
FOR JAPAN AND CHINA:
.1,
COPTIC
HONCIKONO MARU .
KORI-.A ,
AMERICA MARU . .
..Al'lt.
.APR.
, .Al'lt.
, .MAY
30
1U I
KIIU.RIA MAY 17 i
CHINA MAY 2 1 J
Call at Manila.
FOR GENERAL INFORMATION APPLY TO
3H, Hackfeld & Cot Ltd., Ag
AMERICAN-HAWAIIAN S. S; CO
' Direct Service between New York and Hawaiian Islands, Via Pacific
Prom New Vorlc to Honolulu
Weekly Sallingi via Tehuantepec.
Freight received at all timet at the Company's Wharf, 41it
Street, South Brooklyn.
Prom Honolulu to San Pi'anclaco
V DC litTVinnivfi
o.,J. IIJJVAISAJV to mii nrui u
Prom Son Rrnnotaaco To Honolulu
S.S.-NEVADAN" direct to tall APL. S
Freight received at Company'a Wharf, Greenwich St.,
and each month thereafter.
, Prom Senttle and Taeoma to Honolulu
S.S. "ARIZONAH" direct to tall MAR. 20
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION APPLY AT
' C. P. MCRSE, H. Hackfeld & Co., Lt
GENERAL FREIGHT AGENT. AGENTS, HONOLULU.
Canadian-Australian Royal Mail
Stcomshlp Compony.
Steamers of the above line, running In connection with the CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. between Vancouver, D. C, and 8ydney, N. 8. W.,
and calling at Victoria, B. C, Honolulu and Suva, Fiji, and Brisbane, are
DUE AT HONOLULU on or about the'datet below ttated, viz.:
From Vancouver and Victoria, D. C. From Sydney and Brisbane.
(Tor Brisbane mill Sydney) I (Tor Victoria nuil Vnncomor. II. C.
AORANdl AI'II. 6 MANUKA MAY 1
MOANA MAY 4 AORANOI MAY 29
MANUKA JUNK 1 MIOWERA JUNK 26
' Through Tlcketa Ittued from Honolulu to Canada, United Statei and Eu
rope. For Freight and Passage and all general Information, apply to
Tfcec. H. Davies & Co., ltd. General Ageib.
J. F. Morgan, President; C.J. Campbell, Vice President; J. L. McLean,
'Secretary; A. F. Clarl, Treaturer N. E. Gedge, Auditor; Frank Huttace,
Manager.
Hustace-Peck: Co., Ltd.
DRAY MEN, 63 QUEEN ST.
DEALERS IN
Firewood. Stove and Steam. CoaV.
ALSO WHITE AND BLACK SAND. TELEPHONE MAIN 295.
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.
,-Kor Wnlnnao, Walalua, ICahuku and
Way Stations g; 15 a. m 3:20 p. in.
For I'oarl City, Ewa Mill and Way
Stations t7:30 a, m., fl:lC a. m.,
11:05 a. tn., "3:1B p. m '3:20 p. m.,
B;1." 1 1. m.. J9:30 p, m til :00 p. m.
.- For Wnhlawa 9:15 a. m. and 5.15
p. in.
INWARD.
Arrlro Honolulu from Kaliuku.
WJ
nlua and Wnlanao 8:30 a, m 5:31
p. in.
Arrive- In Honolulu fiom Ewa Mill
............ ....... -
, tT: 4 la. m., 8.3C a.
!'".7.!4 ,','' m" v'
i (,ou p. iii,
nun reiiri uuy
(m., 10:38 u. in,
in.. 5:31 p. m
Arrlvo Honolulu from Wnhlawn
8;30 a. in. and Dsjl p. m.
, Dally.
' t Hx. Sunday.
." f Sunday Only,
Tlio Halelwa Limited, it twn-hour
, train (only first-class tickets honored), '
1 leaves Ilonoliilifjvcry Sunday at 8:22 j
u. m.; rutin nlng, urilvos In Ilnnnliilii1
nt 10:10 p. m. Tlio I.lmltod stops only
t Paarl City aud walanaa.
O, P. DEN'ISON, T. C. SMITH.
Supt. a. P. & T A.
ili rint job prinuna vn uutun.
FOR 8AN FRANCISCO:
VKNTMA Al'I.. 2
ALAMKDA Al'lt. 10 1
HIUIIRA API 13
SONOMA Al'lt. 23
AI.AMUDA MAY 1
above steamers, the agent are pre-
coupon through tickets, by any rail-
& Co., Ltd
FOR SAN FRANCISCO:
I juur..v
i7AMKrtICA MAItU
...Al'U. G
...AI'II. 13
...APR. 23
...Al'U. 30
...MAY 7
...MAY 11
SIHERIA
CHINA . ,
MONGOLIA . .
NIPPON MAIHI
DORIC MAY 2B
. .ii m n.
Past Schooner t
CONCORD
tailing for
KAPUNA. HONOIPU, KAILUA ane
HOOKENA
From Borenton't Wharf.
Apply on Board or to
HAWAIIAN. BALLA8TINQ CO., Agt
Telephone Main 396, Maunakoa St., bo
low King. P. O, Box 820.
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
Improved and Modem SUGAR MA'
CHINERY of every capacity and de-
scfiption made to order. Boiler work
jvuuuuii lunuc 10 oraer. suuer wum
and HIVETED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specialty. Particular at-
..:. -ij tvd iimutr --J -
IbJ.l.UJI pUJU IU tfWJ VTVAWfc, BMU .C
pairs executed at shortest notice.
M. Phillips & Co.
Wliolesile Importert and 'Jobbers
EUROPEAN AMD
AMERICAN DRY QbODI
rorrr and GUfEN OTs
Illanl: books of all aorta, ledger),
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ANKERO.
Commercial and Travelers'
Letters of Credit Issued on
the Bank of California 3nd
The LondonJolr.t Stock Bank,
Ltd., London.
Correspondents foi the
American Express Company
and Thos. Cook & Son.
Interest allowed on term
and Savings Bank Deposits.
Claus Spreekels. Win, G, Irwin.
Claus Spreekels & Co.
BANKERS
HONOLULU,
T. H.
San Francltco Agentt The Ne
vada Nntlonal Hank of San Francisco.
Draw Exchange on tliu Nevada Na
tional Hank of Sun Francisco.
London The Union of London and
Smith's Dank, Ltd.
New York American Exchange Na
tlonul Dank.
Chicago Corn Exchanga National
Hank.
Paris Credit Lyonunls.
Hongkong and Yokohama Hongkong-Shanghai
Hanking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia Dank
of Now Zealand and Hank of Austra
lasia. Victoria and Vancouver Hank of
Ilrltlfli North America.
Deposits rcccltcd. Loans mado on
approved security. Coinmorclal and
Travelers' Credits Issued. Dills of Ex
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Collections Promptly Accounted For.
The First
AMERICAN SAYINGS
AND TRUST GO.
OF HAWAII, LTD.
SUBSCRIBED CAPITAL... $200,000.00
PAID UP CAPITAL $100,000.00
Pretldent Cecil Brown
Vice Pretldent M. P. Robinson
Cashier L. T. Peck
Office: Corner Fort and Kind Sts.
SAVINGS DEP08ITS received and
Interest allowed for yearly deposits; at
tho rate of 4 1-2 per cent. icr annum.
Utiles and regulations furnished up
on application.
ThBYokohamaSpecle Bank, Ltd
ESTABLISHED 1S80.
Capital Subscribed.
Capital I'ald Up ..
Yen 21,000,000
.Yen 21.000,000
.Yen 13,700,000
Reserved Fund ....
HEAD OFFICE, YOKOHAMA.
BRANCH AGENCIE8 Antung,
Hslcn, Hung Kau. Chefoo, Dalny,
Dombay, Hongkong, Honolulu, Knbo,
Lcoynng, London, Lyons, Mukden,
Nagasaki. Nowchwang, Now York,
1'ckliiK, San Francisco, Shanghai, Ti
entsin, Toklo, Osaka.
Tlio bank Imyii ami receives for col
lection Dills of Exchange, Issues
Drafts and Letters of Credit and trans
acts it general hanking business.
HONOLULU BRANCH, 67 KING ST.
Albert F. Afong,
Telephone Main 407. P. O. Box 795.
832 FORT ST.
8T0CK AND BOND BROKER.
MEMBER HONOLULU STOCK AND
BOND EXCHANGE.
Real Estate
William T; Pat.v?
CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER,
ALAKEA STREET.
All classes of Building Work
promptly and carefully executed
Office 'Phone Blue 1801.
Residence 'Phone Blue 2332
Church Bells
Small and Medium Sizes, Complete.
A. FERNANDEZ & SON,
Nos. 44-50 King St., Katscy Blk., bt.
Nuuanu & Smith Sts.; Tel. Main 189,
P. H. Burnette,
Attorney-at-Law and Notary .Public.
Real Estate, Loant, Collections.
Agent to Grant Marriage Licenses,
Phones: Office Main 310; Res.Wh.1341,
AteH,dilBaMwiChri8tian Science
K 9, COOKK ,Mnr
OPJ'ICHWH.
H. . Baldwin ,frildni
I. H. Cattle Vict President
H, M. Alexander. ..ituond Vict Pr
L. T. Pack Third Vict Prtt
J. Wtttrhoutt Treaturtt
E. E. Paxton teratary
. O Smith Dlrtctoi
SUGAR FACTORS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS and
INSURAH6E AOEHTS
Agents lot
Hawaiian Commorclat Sugar C
Haiku SuoV Company.
Palt Plantation.
Maul Agricultural Company,
Klhtl Plantation Company.
Hawaiian Sugar Company.
Kahuku Plantation Company.
Kahulul Railroad Company.
Halonkala Ranch Comoany.
Castle & Cooke, Ltd
HONOLULU:
ComiIssIo.! Mirclwifs
:: Sutir Factor:
AOENTS KOR
The Ewa Plantation Co.
The Wnialua Agricultural Co.
The Kohala Sacar Co.
The Waimca Sugar Mill Co.
The Fulton Iron Works, St. Louis.
The Wahiawa Water Co., ltd.
The Geo. F. Blake Steam Pumps.
Weston's Centrifugals.
The New England Life Insurance Co.
of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford,
Conn.
National Fire Insurance Co, of Hart
ford, i
The American Steam Pump Co.
Wsi. I, Irwk & Co., Ltd
WM. C. IRWIN.. Pretldent and Mar,
JNO. D. SPRECKELS..1et Vice Pret.
W. M. OIFFARD 2d Vice Pret.
H'. M. WHITNEY..', Treaturer
RICHARD IVERO Secretary
W. F. WILSON Auditor
SUOAR FACTORS'
and
COMMISSION AQENTS
Agents for
Oceanic Steamship Co., San Francltco,
Cal.
Wettern Sugar Refining Co., San Fran
cltco, Cal.
Baldwin Locomotive Workt, Phila
delphia, Pa.
Newall Unlvertal Mill Co. (Manufac
turers of National Cane Shred
der, New York, N. Y.
Pacific Oil Transportation Co., San
Francltco, Cal.
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd.
QUEEN STREET. HONOLULU, T. H.
AQENTS FOR:
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., ooKaia
Sunar Plant. Co.. Onomea Sugar Co.,
Honomu Sugar Co., Walluku Sugar Co.,
Pcpeekeo Sugar Co., The Planters
Line of San Francltco Packets.
LI3T OF OFFICERS:
C. M. ,Cooke, Pretldent; George
Robertson, Vice Pretldent and Mana
ger; E. F. Blthop, Treaturer and Sec
retary; F. W. Macfarlane, Auditor; P.
C. Jones, C. M. Cooke and J. R. Gait,
Directors.
FIRE INSURANCE
TOE
B. F. DILLINGHAM CO
LIMITED,
General Agent for Hawaii:
Atlas Assurance Company of London.
New York Underwriters' Agency.
Providence Washington Insurance Co.
4th FLOOR, STANGENWALD BLDG.
LIFE INSURANCE
Is not a Luxury; It Is a Necettlty.
But you Must have ths BEST
and tli.-.t Is provided by the famous
and most equitabil Laws of Matta
chutottt, In the '
New England Mutual
Life Insurance Co.,
OF BOSTON, MA88ACHU8ETT8.
If you would be fully Informed about
tnete laws, address
Castle & Cooke.
GENERAL AGENT8,
HONOLULU, T. H.
WM.G.IRW1N&C0..LT17,
AC1KXTS rou Tin:
Boyal Insur, Co. of Liverpool, Eng,
Commercial Union Assurance Co.,
Ltd.. of London. England.
Scottish Union & National Ins. Co, of
Edinburgh, Scotland,
Wilhelma of Magdeburg General In
.surance Company,
Blank books of all sorts, ledgers,
etc. manufactured by tlio Bulletin Pub-
l.bliliib' Company,
Very Severely
Roasted By Doctors
I'lirlMlnu Hclenru mid the turo of
the Minnie who (lie topics of discus
tlun nl tlio liieclltiK of the Bonnie
Health Committee with tho Medical
fiiK'Icly last night. In addition to tho
metiiticis of Hie romtiiltton there wcro
present -sctcrn of the must promi
nent physicians of the city, IncluilJnK
Dorlois Cooper, Wiiyson, IlodKlns,
lirlmkerhoff and IVtcrson, Senator
Smith presided.
The Christian Scientists hnd had
their InnliiK the iiIrIiI before, and
Inst lilaht the doctors exiiressed their
views on the subject In no uncertain
terms. Tlio opinion was expressed
by somo of them that to exempt
Christian Scientists from the prnvl
elniM of llo medical bill would ho to
iniujcct tlio Territory to n cry Krnve
datiKer from tho possibility (If the en-
tiancc of yellow fever or tome other
Infectious disease.
The first matter taken up for ills
Mission was House Hill mi, relating
to the miiuiiRcuipnt and contml of
the Iusano Asylum. JuiIro Perry,
who drew up tlio bill, appeared In tho
Interests of those for whom hedrew
It, to defend It.
.IiiiIro Perry made an explanation
of the bill. Ho said that the men for
whom he had drawn tho bill tlioiiRlit
that In vlow of tho large nmoiint of
money expended In the enro of tho
Insane, the additional expenditure
requited by tho provisions of tho bill
vould not bo too much to spend. Tlio
in n in Idea, he said, is that tliroo heads
aie better than one, Olio man Is lia
ble lo Ret into n rut. The additional
expenditure would amount to $900 n
cur, yif a month for each of tho
three physicians. This Is not much,
but milled to the honor of belnR on
the iloard, Is probably enough to In
duce physicians to perform the du
ties icqulrcd.
Senator Smith was of the opinion
that there, ought to bo n business in nil
on the Hoard. Perry replied that it
Is not proposed to tnko away from
the Iloard of Health the business
iiiniinRcmcnt of the Asylum, but only
that the physicians shall havo com
plcto control of the medical treatment
of the Inmates, Smith showed him
that the bill does not say so, nnd
I'crry replied that any verbal amend
incut to that effect would be accept
ed.
HIM. OK i'O 1IKNEF1T
Smith said the care of tlio Insane
requires tho care of medical men of
the highest moral and medical nt'
tnlninents. He said lie could not seo
thnt the bill would bo of any benefit.
Perry urged that the bill was roe
ommended by tho Grand Jury.
Smith Insisted thnt he could not
tee that tho bill wns any Improve
incut over the present sjstcui. Ho
ridci, ho said, wouldn't It divide tho
nuthorlty? I'erry thought not.
CONFLICT Or AUTHORITY
Dr. Peterson, the resident physl
ilan and superintendent of tho In-
nine Asylum, iislied to bo heard on
tho subject. As resident physician,
ho sild, ho could seo how thn Hoard
would co mo Into conflict with tho
otlier authorities.
Ho said there would inevltnbly bo
n conlllct or authority, no supposcn
ii case of a niairbcliiR ordered Into re
straint as dangerous liy tlio Hoard of
Managers nnd the next day tho con
ditions might change. In that case
the resident physician would jvant to
1 dense him, nnd there would bo a
conflict of authority rlRht there.
"Tho treatment changes," ho said.
"There lias not been a day In tho last
two years that 1 have boon nway
from thnt asylum for, three hours."
SIMPLY RIDICULOUS
Smith said that ho did not believe
that tho earn of all the patients
tliould ever bo left to one resident
physician. .
"That may well be," replied Pe
terson, "but to think of having n
consulting Iloard that meets once In
two wcelts to regulato tho uffalrs of
the asylum Is simply ridiculous.
"Under present clrcumstnncca and
with prcscut appropriations you can
not glvo hospital treatment in that
i.syliini. If I am ordered to glvo
ome certain patient separate treat
ment, to scRrcRote him, what nm I
going to do with the other 26? There
bio no trained mirues, no hospital fa
cilities. I ugrco that It would ,bo u
good thing to hnvo a board of con
cultliig physicians, but under this
bill there Is bound to be n ctnsli of
nuthorlty between the two boards."
Perry couldn't sec it that way, "Bo
long ns men retnln their common
souse," ho said, "thcro Is no room
for n conflict of nuthorlty."
Dr. IlodKlns sided with Dr, Peter
mhi, Ho said tljero was bound to bo
a conflict of authority. A board of
physician! mooting every two weoks
cannot glvo the treatment that n res
ident physician can.
"Do )nit know'," nsked Perry, "thnt
the bill requires them tn meet nR oft
en ns may be necessary7"
"In that case they would havo to
meet tvo or three times n day," ro
idled Ilutlgluii,
A KTAT.'.tl?MT fit" IWPT
Superintendent Plnkhnni nsked to I
ho henrd, "Under our piescnl limit
rd .ipproprlntlon," ho said, "tho
guards arc working contrary to Inw
They nro working twcUo hours n day
Instead of eight."
Smith appealed displeased nt the
mention of money In connection with
tho euro of tho insane, "That argil
inenl does not appeal to mo at nil,"
ho snld.
"It Is simply u statement of fact,"
icpllcd Plnkhnni.
Dr. Peterson snld that the Insnno
Asylum here Is turning nut ns 'high
n proportion of cured as nny asylum
on the Const.
WAYBON'S 1 1)1. A
Dr. Vn)son thought tho best thing
to do would Im to give tho resident
physician nn assistant. "If joii want
to Ret tho best results," he said,
"simply add one more man and you
will he doing the best for the pa
tients. As for this bill, 1 knew it
wns introduced for purely personal
I canons, and It Is simply ridiculous
In Its provisions.'
Till: MKDICAI. HIM.
House Hill 91, the medical bill,
wns next taltcn up. Dr. Hudgns was
tho first one to speak on It,
"Tho Christian Scientists,' ho said,
"claim that wo nro shutting them
out. Why should we not shut them
out? All we ask is that nn)onn who
practices medicine should qualify to
do so. Wo don't enro whether they
practice Christian Sqlc-iico or Dowlc
Ism or nny other ism.
"Tho Christian Scientists don't
know anything about diagnosis. Let
us suppose thnt one of them gets tho
rmnllpox. Ho Immediately calls in
one ol his own cult. Thnt ono does
n't know It is smallpox, for ho can't
diagnose It. Ho comes nwny from
the sick one, comes down town, nnd
scatters smallpox germs among sev
eral hundred people.
"Wo nre not trying to protect tho
medical profession, ns somo pcoplo
think. All we ask Is that nny cino
treating tho sick shall qualify so ho
can diagnose sickness.
"Wo nre not striking nt tho Jnpan
tso alone in this hill. Hut I have
heard several examinations of Japan
ese physicians through nn interpre
ter, nnd I" know It Is absolutely Im
possible to give n fair examination in
tho Japaneso language."
CHRISTIAN SCICNCK AND LAW
Smith nsked him how many States
nllow Christian Scientists to practice
ns physicians. Hodglns roforrcd tho
question to Dr. Cooper, who stntcd
thnt ho had with him n book issued
by the American Medical Association
giving the medical laws of all tho
Stntes.
Smith wanted to know If tho Knn
i..ib law does not mention Christian
Scientists by name. Dr. Coopor read
the law referred to, showing thnt
there Is no mention of Christian Sci
entists, though It Is provided that'
nothing in the act shall bo construed
iih Interfering with religious belief In
tho treatment of disease, provided
that tho quarantine, regulations of
tho Hoard of Health are not Infrlng
td upon.
In legnrd to tho bill uudor discus
plot), Dr. Cooper said it wns not in
tended tn hit nt anybody In particu
lar, but the medical men of tho Ter
ritory, ivs n body of ilrogross, wants
to bo on equal footing with those of
other Stntes. Ho cited tho require
ments for entrances into tho princi
pal medical colleges, stating thnt tho
standards nre being raised in nil tho
bchools.
PltKSKNT LAW A DISORACB
"Tho present act that stands on
tho books," snld the doctor, "Is u dis
grace. It ia ns full of holeH iih ii
ileve. Tho present bill is intended
to placo us on a par with other
States in the prnctlco of medicine."
Smith asked Cooper what ho
thought of tho statement mado by tho
Christian Scientists at tho meeting
of the night before, thnt almost ev
ery State countenances tho practice
of Christian Science.
"I don't bellevo it, sir," replied
Coopor.
Cooper said he did not think there
is a medical man in tho Territory
who would object to any ono practic
ing anything he pleased, provided ho
had tho preliminary and final edu
cational qualifications of u physician,
Dnwsett wnnted to know If tho act
would prohibit Christian Sclontlsts
praying over thoir patients provided
they did not use drugs.
"Not iib far as I nm concerned," ro
plled Coopor.
Smith lend n tcclon fiom the Con
gressional Act l elating to tho prnc
tlco of uiedlcliio In the Indian Terri
tory, exempting fiom. the provisions
of medical law Christian Sclontlsts,
etc. lie said tho overwhelming ma
jority of tho States nro abandoning
their opposition to Chrtstlnu Science.
WHAT IS IT?
Wuyroii asked: "What h Christian
Sclcnco, anyway? 13 It something
unknown, nn unknown qunntlty,
loundod upon tho Illblo?"
"You tiiti'l iliio It ) Inn." rn
PIIihI Smith. "I ilim'l know."
"Well, don't )oii think you legis
lators otiahl lo look rlovly enough
into such nti lniHitlniit question na lo
II ml nut wlint Christian Science la?"
Irpllcd Wn)Kin.
1)11 llltlNCKCIIHOIT
Dr llrlnrkerhorr of Ihe Ma Hint
MimIImI Hervli,. ii,il.n nil (ho Still-
IJrct. "It seems In mo," Im said,
"that a tory ImiKirUnt point has
"'' ""l "'K,u " ;
Tho mnlli object
In passing it medical Inw Is tn pro
tut the health of tho community. It
Is not n question of religious holler.
"n order to protect tho communi
ty adequately, tho Iloard of Health
must hac the co-opration of certain
Individuals tho'o who nro cnllcd tn
tho bedside of the sick. Thcso per
sons must bo capable of taking euro
of (ho sick, or tho Hoard of Health
will not be nble tn know when somu
ono Is sick with nn Infectious dis
ease. Tho Important thing to do Is
lo sec that the poisons who nro call
ed tn the bcdsldo nt the sick aru
those who will rciognlza nn Infec
tious dlsenso when they seo It nnd
will rcjmrl It.
CHRISTIAN SCIBNCK DA NOCUOUS
"If wo nro to light disease, wo
must keep nwny from the bcdsldo nt
tho sick those who will fail to recog
nize nnd rc'port nn Infectious dis
ease. This mentis tho Christian Sci
entists, It seems tn mo thnt tho law
makeis will bo making n gloat mis
take If they fall to safeguard tho
health of tho community. These al
lowances thnt are mndo by Legisla
tures and by Congress nro n very renl
danger when they allow Individuals
to set themselves up against that ab
solute Inw of nnturo, to apply Inw
which they get from tho Interior of
their heads. I spenk feelingly on
this subject, for I hnvo seen chlldicn
dlo on nccount of Christian Science.
To nllow n person who knows noth
ing about dlsenso to sit by nnd watch
n child die of diphtheria while thorn
Is such a thine ns anti-toxin it In
r.candnlous; It Is ridiculous."
CHRISTIAN SCIKNCil AND
POLYGAMY
Dr. Sinclair was of tho opinion
that there Is too much of n glamor
thrown around this mntter, because
the laws of tho United Stntes say
tlier.) shall be no Interference with
icllgtous bcller, "The snlne claims
were mado for polygamy years ago,"
ho said, "and yet polygamy Is now
forbidden by tho laws. And I bo-
llovo the time will como when Chris
tian Science will bo in tho Bnmo cate
gory ns polygamy.
DANOEU OK YKLI.OW FBVHH
"Thcro Is u grnvo danger threaten
ing this Territory. Thnt is yellow
fever. If wo leavo n loophole In this
law, there Is danger of a terrible epi
demic of this disease.'
Smith wanted to know why It Is
that so ninny Stntes nnd advanced
communities nllow Christian Science
to be practiced.
"It Is because the nnino of religion
Is connected with It," ropllcd Wny
son. HOMEOPATHS
Dr. Cooper mndo n suggestion in
regard to homeopaths. "As their
text books," ho said, "nro tho samo
as those of tho other schools, except
for tlio materia medlca nnd practise.
It seems to me thcro ought to bo
somo provision Inserted In tho bill
for tho non-oxnmlnatlon of home
opaths in theso two subjects or clso
by reputable homeopathic plilcl.n:s
chosen by tlio Hoard of Mil leal Exam
iners to uct with them."
EXAMINATIONS
Regarding tho matter of examina
tions in tlio English language, Dr.
Cooper thought thcro Is no good rea
son why u Japanese should bo exntn-
lued In the Jupancso lnnguago any
uoro than Russians or Germans or
Frenchmen In their languages. "Wo
nro part of the United States," ho
snld, "and wo ought to conform to
tho laws nnd customs of tho United
States."
In regard to examinations In tho
.Japaneso language, Dr. WnyBon said
it Is absolutely Impnsslblo to get nil
accurate Interpretation of technical
terms fiom English Into Japaneso or
from Jiipnucsc into English.
tm m '
As train No. 4 of the International
Great Northern, north bound, was
leaving Elkhart, Indiana, Express Mes-.
senger Wlusley Womnck of the Pacific
Express Company was attacked and
thrown out of the car. Ho wns not
missed from the train until I'nlestluo
was reached, and a llttlo later a tel
ephone' message was received 'from hint
nt Elkhart, stating that he had been
assaulted by robbers. The safe in the
enro was opened when tho train
reached Palestine. Tw'b negro suspects
havo been arrested for tho robbery., Of
ficials say that they secured only SXOO.
Ulank books of all sorts, ledgers,
olc. manufactured by tho Bulletin Pub
lishing Company.
Don't
leave town until vou call on the
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
, for Curios.
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
HOTEL, NEAR FORT.
RUBBER TIROS
For Automobiles and Carriages.
SGHIJMAN CARRIAGE GO,.
YOUNG BUILDING.
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