davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
S. S. CLAUDINE.

A Satisfactory Trial Trip made by the
New Steamer to Koko Head.
The Wilder Steamship Company's
new steamer Claudine made trial
trip to Koko Head and return Satur-
day afternoon. About two hundred
and fifty persons were on board, in
Guiding the Chief Justice and a
number of members of the Legisla-
ture. Captain j. A. King, the Com
pany's Commodore" was in com
nand of the vessel. She left the
dock at lis P NJ and arrived off
Koko Head at 2:3O. Returning the
steamer locked at 1925. The trip
was a most successful one, and
nothing but praise for the new
vessel was heard on all sides. At
times she was running nearly thir-
teen knots an hour. It was rather
breezy outside, and a good many of
the guests had to "seek the seclusion
which a cabin grants" Refresh
ments were served during the trip.
The Claudine is handsomely fitted
up, and is valuable acquisition to
the Wilder Company's fleet.
The Claudine sails for Maui and
Hawaii tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock, taking the Kinau's place for
two, and probably three trips.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
/" ALL ABOARD !"
Saturdays Excursion to Pearl City-A

Saturdays Excursion to Pearl City-A
Coming Event.
Fully 300 people were aboard the
LAO P. M. train as it pulled out of
the q. r. and l.. Co.'s Depot on
Saturday. The train was in charge
OF Conductor j. Coakley, and con-
sisted of six passenger carriages, a
baggage and cattle car. Among those
aboard were Hons. J. A. Cummins
and Godfrey Brown, members of the
Legislature, General Manager B. F.
Dillingham;, Mr.. Mark Robinson,
Professor Berger and the Band, the
Kunawai and Roads and Bridges
baseball teams, and representative
of the ADVERTISER. Arriving at Pearl
City, the baseballists, band and a
number of spectators at once started
for the diamond, where the clubs
above mentioned played a schedule
match, resulting in victory for the
Roads and Bridges.
Fully one-half of the excursionists
went on to the Eva Plantation to
visit the pumping station and get a
glimpse of plantation running. The
immense pump which draws the water
from the artesian wells and throws
it out on to the plateau above,
to irrigate the cane-fields by series
of bitches, was the chief attraction.
Half an hour was allowed for 1nspec-
ton, and then the train returned to
Remond Grove, where many per-
sons remained to see the closing
innings of the baseball match, return
ing to town by the special train at
the close of the game. There is no
more profitable and pleasant way of
spending Saturday afternoon and
ride through to the bracing air of
Eva and its charming scenery.
Popular as these afternoon excur-
sions are, Superintendent w. G..
Ashley promises to eclipse all former
efforts, and to that end has engaged
Mr.. w. S. Maltby, the worlds cham
cyclist, to give an open air exhibition
at Pearl City on Saturday afternoon
next. Ample accommodation will
be provided, and no doubt a large
number will take advantage of the
nominal rates for an afternoons out
ing in the country. Further parti-
culars will appear in these columns
in due time.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
THE DAILY BULLETIN.
Pledged to neither sect nor party,
But established for the benefit of all.

The cake was cut up in slices by
Mr.. Daniel Logan, who, in handing
a piece to each one present, made
some most amusing, yet appropriate
remarks. The same gentleman also
proposed in happy terms the health
of MIR. Walter Hill, the whole COM
pany joining in singing, For he's a
Jolly good fellow" with will.
Mr.. Hill in responding said he ap-
preciated their kindly expressi ons.
Though severed in business connec-
tions, he hoped they would always
be on friendly terms. He had invited
them to say farewell, as since the
last day in September he had had no
interest in the Daily Bulletin. He
was free from the paper, which was
the first daily started that had lived.
It was a very small sheet when he
started it, nearly nine years ago, but
it had grown. After all these long
years he was now severed from 1t.
He was glad to see so many respond
to his invitation. He had true and
sincere Aloha for them all, and was
sorry to part from them. He pro-
posed the health of the Bulletin
staff
This toast was responded to by
several present, the gist of whose
remarks were that they were truly
sorry to see Mr.. Hill retire from the
paper; that more kind and liberal
employer they had never known
The balance of the evening was
spent in social conversation, inter
spersed with music.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
THE UNIONS WER'NT IN IT.
An Interesting Game of Ball at the
Makiki Recreation Grounds-HonO-
lulu Iron Works Ahead.

An Interesting Game of Ball at the
Makiki Recreation Grounds-Hono-
lulu Iron Works Ahead.
The much talked-of baseball game
between teams from the Honolulu
and Union Iron Works, took place
on Saturday afternoon at Makiki,
and was won by the Honolulu team.
There was a large attendance of
spectators who thoroughly enjoyed
the game from beginning to end.
The teams were as follows:
Honolulu Iron Works-Alex. Gray.
catcher; Warner, pitcher; Volger,
LIST. b.; o. Branch, I'd. b.; w. Arm
strong, Sd. b.; l.. Lincoln, S. s.; &.
Ritman, r. f.; w. Boyd, C. f.; j.
Hughes, l. f.
Union Iron Works = Bicknell,
catcher; FL. Meek, pitcher; T. Pryce,
LIST. b.; S. II. Love, I'd. b.; Paniani,
Sd. b.; "Jack," g.; Hennessy, r. f. !;
Lloyd, c. f.; Fredenberg, |. +.
The umpires were A. V. Coyne and
J. o. Carter, Jr. There was some
good playing and some that was very
poor. Meek was batted all over the
field, for the reason that he was I'M
able to pitch his usual ball. Warner
pitched we'll for the Honolulus. No
reliable record of the base hits and
errors was kept, but two and three
baggers and home runs were numer-
Gus, while as to errors-well, never
mind, we won't give the total.
The spectators enjoyed the game
immensely, for at times there were
most amusing plays. One of the
happiest chaps in the stand was Bill
Roe. Says be: 81 don't understand
baseball, but I think we can lick
those Hunion fellers at cricket" Bill
went home vasy happy when he
found his boys had won, and cricket
was not again mentioned. Mr.. Robt.
More, Superintendent Of the Union
Works witnessed the game very
anxiously from the stand. Bob
didn't like to see the boys get beat
The score by innings was as follows:
Honolulu 44OO5 2271- 25
Union 2 2 O-19
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
The New Sailors Home.

On Thursday, November 9Th, fair will
be held at the Armory on Beretania street,
the proceeds to be applied to fitting up the
new Sailors Home. We feel quite sure
that the whole community is interested in
this work, and we feel sure that each one
of our generous ladies will regard this
note as personal appeal to do what she
can to help. All contributions should be
sent in as early as possible, that the COM
mittee may be able to mark and classify.
The following committee of ladies will
always be ready to receive articles.
MRS. MARY MCKIBBIN DoWsETT,
MRS. J. FL. WODEHoUsE,
MRS. A. DE SOUZA CANAvARRo,
MRS. G. NJ. HYDE,
Mrs. ]. H. SoPER,
MRS. H. w. SCHMIDT,
MRS. S. &. ALLEN,
MRS. ]. S. MCGREw,
MRS. w. w. HALL.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
'alPPING NOTES.

SaD Nd d Bryant Captain Jacobsen,
fth a cs, ~ days from San Fran
81, inc GIso OF merchandise valued
D, le SSiuding LIS bbls. fiour. AZ
: bay, y Gus osc barley, 5,343 gals. wine.
. n. So; pounds sugar, 1877 ctls.
stues sSl6lnlnagles, So M. bricks. IL 247
pQads c 80 posts 2, 497 SKIS, fertilizer.
"a 5 hi ffd 5e 800 bbls. lime, so cs. S
..aas. Thu :; salmon, etc., a total of
?.Nher St Is the largest cargo ever
SS9e,s: The q a also brought IA horses
'1sId 1 &C CO u d. Bryant is consigned
!, g. k III brought from Non, .na
s SS0es. Il b 1"1 sheep, 5 horses, 285
IONS i ro oales wool. so bdls. hides.
\ 20, r. Ui' l4o pkgs sundries.
81 sake alSelike brought from Mani
I'd loo nj potatoes, q bdls. hides,
y l5l 5S 5sa from Kauai. Oct. 5.
and Z a Siassgu sugar, 10 bags rice, 20 20
abtIs' nSa. from Kauai, Oct. 5,
s .efa oSn Capt Lightbody arrived
: 9ns gan 70 days from London,
9, WheMReral merchandise, con,
N,Sg hesyrM acfarlane & Co. She
i. Jour 1--WE Weather off the Cane
S IN and SSttenpts to pass, falling
sstaSoaw was then becalmed for
eh vessels keeping her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

There was prize-fght at Kalihi,
Sunday morning, between Barring
ton, a moulder at the Union Iron
Works, and Hodson, blue jacket on
III. B. M. S. Acorn. It was a bare
knuckle set-to for 500 a side. Bar
rington came out best, Hodson being
knocked out in the tenth round.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
VESSELS EXPECTED.
PASSENGERS.
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
i 1Aaui, per stmr Likelike, Sunday,
MSS Mary Green, Miss Beckwith
Aee, Hon Paul Isenberg, Hugh
~ n Mr. NJ Hardy and wife, Mrs H
=, NJ HIOCum, j Campbell, ] Cushing
,.nson' J Brewer, Father Sylvester,
<H%Thg and wife, Miss Kalua, q +
N 4fs Doyle, Rev ] K Josepha,
.'au ID deck passengers.
>T T.l francisco, per blk c D Bryant,
|si aus T. farnswOrth and son. Genl ]
'aPt { A Morgan and VIM
g. Hfq i and Hawaii, per stmr Kinau,
|lS1sI1V Bond and son. A T Frazier,
MY Goethe, c Y Aiona, J D
r. anS S NJ keomakani, A Kona, M
kgJESIr son, J n s Williams, F j da
AeohOkalole and So deck.
s,r Hsaal, per stmr Mikahala, Oct s.
H.. ,, ? Bacon, ] Rahe, ] H Kahu-
Ea5iiInralS n Day. D tombstone,
|s0nD i u Z \ Dove. Miss Won Holt,
L ~ 'rayelli, D w Roach and so
lFarcbaHi, per sim rWaialeale, Oct 5
.uu and 4 deck passengers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
III. I. j. MI. s. Tsukuba.

His Imperial Japanese Majesty's
training ship Tsukuba, wooden
corvette of 1878 tons displacement,
arrived on Saturday, forty-three days
from Hakodadi, Japan. After com
ing to anchor in the naval row, she
saluted the Hawaiian and Admiral
Browns flag. The Tsukuba was here
before in May, 1883. She will remain
this time about three weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

The Kinau will be laid up for re-
pairs for several weeks. New masts
are to be put in, and she will receive
general overhauling. The Claudine
takes her place.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
VESSELS IN PORT.

ship Charleston, Remey, Seattle.
zlsAcOrn, Pollard, from a cruise.
-9llOis, Bishop, Samoa.
Bengfell. Irving, Liverpool.
"a, ROdin, San Francisco.
=ZIOrd, Anderson, Newcastle.
lsuelO, Jacobson, San Francisco.
dty, Hongkong.
1i;r, London.
BIyant, Jacobsen, San Francisco.
ASTsukuba, Japan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

Late arrivals at the Hawaiian
Hotel are III. Morrison, Spreckels-
Vile; Joseph Brewer, T. w. Slocum,
Boston; j. r. Renton, wife and two
children, Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
Meteorological.
gIppING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVALS.

ARRIVALS.
SATURDAY. Oct. 4.
|rvS Tsakuba, 40 days from Japan.
FSnau, Lorenzen, from Maui and
|,vokolii, McGregor, from Molokai.
+ EauikeaOuIi from Kauai.
SUNDAY, Oct. 5.
|, Tsiaeale, Clancy. from Kauai.
F. Nibahala, Campbell, from Kauai.
/ { D Bryant, III days from San
$50.
5,ser. l25 days from London.
4, Hawaii, Nye, from Hamakua
E[jkeIike. Davies, from Maui.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
Educational.

MIR. John A. Moore, the Normal
School Inspector, leaves on the
steamer Claudine, on Tuesday, for
the island of Hawaii. Following is
a list of the places he will visit with
tho dates.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

IN Mr' Hugh Morrison, of Spreckels-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

The annual meeting of the Plant
ers, Labor and Supply Company will
be held this morning at 10 o'clock in
the Chamber of Commerce room.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

Purser Beckley reports the Vol
cano as very active. A party of
dozen or more leave on the Claudine
tomorrow for the crater.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
rESELs LEAVING TO-DAY.

rJA Cummins, Nelson, for Wal
tglOa. N.
rHokolii, McGregor, for Molokai at
FIs Nakee, Macauley, for Kappa at
eiglamanu for HiiO.
rs Charleston for LahaIna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

Claims against the ship Blengfell
must be presented by noon today at
Theo. III. Davies & Co.'s Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

The Band will give the usual con-
cert at Emma Square this evening at
1880 o'clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

The U. S.. Flagship Charleston
sails at 9 o'clock this morning for
Lahaina, Maui, for target practice.
She will return Thursday morning.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

The regular monthly meeting of
the Pioneer Building and Loan
Association will be held this evening
at McInerny Hall at 7:3O O'Clock.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

The Crystal Soda Works factory is
now at 81 King street. -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

Have you heard the Bulletins
" She band boys" and sing?
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

hats? 'no'e
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
Wanted
NOTICE.
Stockholders Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
/ Stockholders of the Wailuku Sugar Co.
will be held on MONDAY, October ID,
1890, at the office of c. Brewer & Co. at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. VIM. w. HALL,
1339-4t 57-3t Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
Hilo, Oct. 2.
Public Moonlight Concert.

The Hawaiian Band will give public
concert at Emma Square this evening
at 7:30 o'clock. Following is the
programme:
1. Overture-Masaniello. $500. Auber.
2. Clarinet Solo-Louisa Miller Bergson.
8. Cornet Solo-First Love. Neunlan.
4. Selection-Il TrovatOre. ........: Verdi
One, Two, Three, Four. Maui Girls. Wal
Aniani.
s. Standardization Melodies. Rempezotti.
6. March-The Dudes . Wagner.
Z. Waltz-Daddy Bucalossi.
s. Medley-Black Brigade. Berger.
Japanese Anthem.
Hawaii Ponoi.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
Waiakea School.

nEAD THE DAILY ADVERTISER
Il if You want the latest news.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06

me Honolulu Steam Planning
este g !, IL bv electric signal from the
1fl l- s, at Honolulu mean noon.
f.l's Li' ~ % min. SO sec. past l o'clock
is iirIn mean time, to correspond
1ol y. az given by chrcnometers set
: ~. ~ V1 ,asan time. This last is especi-
s,f s-. 81 of mariners and jewellers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1890-10-06
FOR SALE.

0NE SET OF CENTURY DICTION-
" airy; volumes, A to l., on hand; 8
volumes to complete set, to arrive as put
lished. [78-lw] F. j. LOWREY.
, 1890-04-12

CHICAGO. April Il.-At a mass meet
ing OF members oil the bard Of trade a
resolution was adopted that as the
bucket shops were getting gu tatious by
private wires the directors be authoriz ID.
at discretion. to compel the removal OF
all such wires from the Offices OF mem-
bers The resolutions also gave the di
rectors authority u do whatever else they
may see fit to accomplish TIE desired
end. The meeting then by vote forbade
any members, ur com hinItion of mem
bers, directly or iuiirectly, TO collect or
disseminate continuous quota lens. A
resolution was alSI adopted that the tel
eRraph comnan;es b. requested TO restore
the rate in force before the wires were re-
moved from the exchange room and in
the event Of refusal, hat the board take
steps to organize a telegraph company
among The different Boards O. Trade
throughout the country.
, 1890-04-12

WASHINGTON, April IL. The scnate
quadro centennial committee met this
morning and ordered the worlds fair bill
reported with amendments. The com
mittee modified the provision with respect
to the president being satisfied OF the
bona tide character of the Chicago sub
scriptions by making it read that he shall
be satisfied of the responsible character of
the subscriptions before inviting foreign
nations to participate. Daniels amend
ment was modified so as to provide that
some time in the spring before the open
ing OF the exposition there shall be an in
ternational avail display in New York
harbor and Hampton Roads, and a naval
celebration in Washington at the time
OF the dedication of the statue to Colun
bus.
The carpet manufacturers of PhIladel.
phia, representing 400 works. had a hear
ing before the Republican members of the
ways and means committee today in re
ference to the proposed increase in the
duty on carpet woods They opposed
the proposition and declared that the in.
crease would make the raw material for
ingram carpets cost more Il an the carpets
now sold for in the open market.
, 1890-04-12
Am AuMni,nrnI Rh.nnm.non.

All last fail the farmers of Conncctic 81
inveighed bitterly because the wei
weather was running their potato crop.
They had just begun to follow the ad.
vice of leaders in agricultural expert.
ments, md had substituted potatoes for
tobacco, which had proved an unsatis.
factory crop. Jack Frost used to get
along SO early that the tobacco plants
would get nipped before they could be
harvested. But now they nave aban.
doned tobacco Jack Frost does not seem
to come at all. On the other hand, wet
weather ruined the potatoes.
In September it was reported that not
half the farmers were digging their tu-
bers because they found them rottcx
and it was prophesied that the price
would go out of sight. If a man could
get enough to keep him through the
winter he would do we'll.
But now along with the pansy and
dandelion phenomena come reports of
the farmers finding that the health of
the undGg potatoes is greatly improved.
John Elliott, of Plainville, dug two bush
els of excellent potatoes from his garden
which he had abandoned as worthless
in the fall. Henry Hellam, of Goshen,
put W or three men at work during
he holidays, and recovered nearly a
third Of al excellent crop which had ap-
peared to be on the verge of dissolution
in September. John Camp, of Corn
wall, is now showing with delight sew.
era bushels of as fine potatoes as were
ever raised in that old town. They were
given up for rotten a few months ago,
but the open winter has restored them.
Edward Manchester, Of Winchester, set
his hired men to work this week digging
over the old patch, with encouraging re-
suits, until the frost came on Thursday
and put an end to it. He will renew
operations on the first warm day.-Wa-
terbury Comm Cor. New York Sun.
, 1890-04-12

Thirty-three years ago, a dispatch
from Montreal says, MILAN Henry
Parker sailed with his newly welded
wife from Liverpool for Canada In the
ship William and Mary. On the voyage
Parker was swept overheard and was
mourned as drowned. Two years later
the widow, who had come here, mar lied
again, and several children blessed the
union. A few days ago an elderly stran-
ger called at the house and asked for
Mrs. Parker. She responded and recog-
aized him as her husband.
He said he had been rescued by n Port
1guese ship and landed in South Ameri-
Ca He corld not get a passage home
and determined to go to the interior to
seek his fortune. He did so, writing to
his wife at her parents homein England
These letters she never received. He re
ceived no reply and believed her lost
also. Time brought prosperity, and at
last he determined to search for his wife
In Canada He came on and soon locat-
ed her, only to find her the wife of an
other. A long consultation took place
between them, and then Parker depart
ed, leaving u check for a large sum and
ais blessing.
, 1890-04-12
Republic of Central America.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-lnformation
has been received b. the delegates to the
International American conference that
the union of Central American Republics
is complete with the exception of Nicara
z ia. which is expected to ratify the ar
ticles of the union at the next meeting OF
congress. This union is only provisional,
having in view. within the next ten years.
the adoption of a federal constitution
similar to hat of the United States,
should such be the popular will In the
meantime the confederation will act as
practically uno government in public al
fairs through a chief executive, a cabinet
of five members and a diet composed of
three representatives IRON each of the
five Republics. The latter, like our "
states, will retain independent statutes as
to the supervision and regulation of their
own domestic affairs. The president is to
hold office one year. the honor to be
drawn fur snccessively, that every state in
due cjurse may bs represented at the
head OF the general government. The
name cfthe union will be the Republic of
Central America fhe new Repnblic
will be inaugurated at the capitol of Hon.
duras on the 18th of September next.
, 1890-04-12

WASHINGTON, April 1I.-CUn Iteration
of the Montana election case was resumed
and as no senator sought the floor the
yeas and nays were ordered on the first
resolution. The vote was about being ia
ken when Evarts suggested that if no
senator on the other side desired to speak
he would max the closing argument in
support of the committees report. Nor
gan said after hearing the senator from
New York he might feel himself required
to say something.
Evarts then proceeded to state in detail
the facts aud circumstances of the Mon
lana election and TO discuss the powers of
the territorial canvassing board on which.
he said there we're no limitations imposed
by the statute in words. By that he
meant. he said, its powers we're unlimited
within the sense that belonged to the
phrase to which it was applied and to the
subject to which it wa applied.
Alter a long dissertation IN the duties
and doings of the county and territorial
canvassers. in the course of which he
criticised the governor OF the state for
placing the %ianitor. A. Cerberus. at the
door of the court house assembly to admit
any such persons as were entitled to 90
in. thus making him, for the occasion,
the Judge OF who were and who were not
elected as representatives, Evarts said
the proposition on the Democratic side
was that the senate was to be a canvassiDg
board higher thaL the territorial canvass
ing board; while the proposition on the Re-
publican side was that the senate had no
such power Of revision. The latter, he
said, was the proposition of safety of the
senate and of the equality OF the states.
Gray defended the governor of Mon
lana from the criticism made on account
of instructions to the %ianitor. and asserted
that the only direction given the ~ianitor
was a letter of instructions that he should
admit everyone who claimed to be a mem
Der OF the house OF representatives.
Alter further debate, Hoar gave notice
that on VI nday he should ask the senate
to remain in session until the Montana
case was disposed of.
Hawley. from the select committee on
on the auadro centennial celebration, re-
proted back. with an amendment. the
house bill for the worlds far at Chicago
and said he hoped to have it passed Mon
day afternoon. After an executive ses-
sion the senate adjourned.