davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

Mr.. Jos. MARsDEN today "a
more than Councillor, whose
arrival here was under such aus
pices that the present newly
published. yagrant law would
have permitted the country to
have been rid of him, is now in
position, by the aid of Uncle
Sam, to present his views on how
Hawaii should be governed. AR.
Msrsden is not an American, Mr..
Marsden is not a gentleman. but
by his ability to save money be
has been allowed to associate with
the gentlemen who are member.
of the Pacific Club. And how
does he display his ability there
Well he plays billiards and
never, hardly ever. loses.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
Congress and Hawaii.

Washington. Feb. l6.-Hosr
introduced a bill In the Senate
for the suppression of lotteries
The word LOTTERY" Is made TO
embrace raffis.s and gift enter,
prises. The bill makes i felony
punishable by fine III $1,000
two years Imprisonment. or both.
for any person to contrive or to
propose a lottery, sell lottery
tickets or deposit them in the
mails within the jurisdiction of
the United States. or 50 that they
NAV be bought in the United
States.
Before going into executive
session, or motion Of Hoar re
| solution was adopted requesting
the President. il not incompati-
bic with public interests, TO
/ communicate to the Senate all
records and dispatches from
Willis, Minister to Hawaii, not
heretofore transmitted especially
the dispatch communic ting the
letter from President Dole speci-
iug certain charges against the
conduct of said Willis. /"
After some routine business
the Senate went into executive
SESSION on the Peckham nominal
ion.
In the House, Cummings,
chairman of the Committee on
Naval Affairs. presented as q
question of privilege the report
of his committee on Boutelle'
reso ution, calling upon the
Secretary of the Navy to inform
the House by what authority In
structions were issued in placing
the armed naval forces of ths
United States and the use of it
, ensign under the control o
james III. Blount; also, to furnish
the House copies of all orders
directions, instructions or officia
suggestions issued by him sine
/. March 4, 1898. concerning tn
movements of the naval forces il
I Hawaii.
5 He explained that the commit
r tee recommended the passage Q
= the resolution amend 4 so as t
) call for all orders from M,rch 4
G 1892, instead of 1893. He WELD
! ed a moment TO Bontelle, VIII
C urged the importance of the resc
luton. which he said bad alread
been delayd six weeks. The III
formation called for by it b
thought, should have been befor
the House wien the Hawaiia
resolution was being debated.
The resolution was adopte
!, without division.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

risk at corrlieisr IN the srcste-
usens II disorder AMI possible
hsoesIshesi n Hawaii ysq-Ire thai
the pTe~ent Caisssi Sat- Munster
s tbs HAzAs1sa Gss1vs-assent be
iIaaaessi4tsly rseailed sui sspsr-
seslssi b. "a sther Minister vse
wlEI net re h~H-s-ea BY sac
Iananssha 5ncasas- & se se
ens pst @ wisn 49, - are
sad ~sila- - represent sac
saeere 4 rs 81 she r~or.e
ls States 81 csst'vats. q
tie fullest extent. the friendship
whIch has 30 long sxist-d between
Is And to constantly enslsayor Ia
advance the interests and pros
perity OF both Governments.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

you You nsy hare observed
that wa sustained no loss us-oa
q. EIsctsoc E5sl matter OR
ssaIorlty vas quits eoass.rtabse.
Ne are prepared 50 stand by the
Democratic Administration We
may eritisise little. Su. DO rot
s,e rsssle.t by tbs. sos a snail
sizesi fam IL FoI dos ~ -a
.Is> lutte lsv re nsy- Z
lowed Cleve'Vrd .hr se' tagee
campaigns~ We are as pEeF.r-
ID ~ reeant - Ectsag L.. He
called oar assestiou 10 an Aluoss
lost p4rty policy. rot merely
that the organization to which
he and we belonged should be
successful. bat that the country
might have the benefit OF wise
laws and = statesmauiike admin
/ istration thereof: and while he
vas temporarily set aside. never
theIess the principles which he
announced soon became the bat
tie crv of our triumphant legions
The President Is not perfect; 70
assert that he was 50 constituted
woald be tn deny his humanity.
We do not claim a much for him
In thst respect as our modest
opponents daily claim for them
selves. Clev-iand has for many
vears. Notwithstanding the doubt
OF lDdiy duals aud ISLANDERS oI
political enemies, had the respect
and admiration of the best mind.
of his country to u greater extent
than any other man.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

We are, sometimes, in the swim,
and sometimes We are not. but,
when We do get there, We get
with both feet. Mr. Irvine Is
without doubt, acapable newspaper
writer but We honestly believe
that heis vet so young that he has
no knowledge of the real intrinsic
value, which is nor h more tn n
Cornelia's jewels, Of journalistic
honesty.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

SENATOR Morgan of Alabama.
chairman OF the Committee on
Foreign Relations. has submitted
d report ofthe committee adopted
under resolution requiring it to
report whether any. and il so.
what irregularities occurred in
the diplomatic or other inter
course between the United States
and Hawaii in relation to the
recent political revolution in
Hawaii.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
nLoUNT AND TIE FLAG.

| am surprised that any Sena-
tor should assert that il is a crime
to take down our flag when it is
placed in position united for
its in u, ce. The flag tyriies Il
power of tue Republic. 1t heads
onward movement of rectItude.
Its foes are wrong and dishonest.
Under the flag Washington
marched that our freedom might
be assured; that our people u ght
have their way. The Declaration
of Independence announced
kindred purpose. The Constitu-
ton was adopted ms proof that
the Government for which 1t pro.
vided was that for which the
people had battled.
Our banner was not designed
to wave over alien lands or over
alien peo lie 1t was intended to
float over America battles, over
America 5 manhood. Surely. you
will not permit any one to use
that flag to lead you 10 a struggle
unpatrlotic or unjust, or for ends
un-American. You will strike
down the impious hand thus seek
ing to misuse the emblem of our
national glory. Yes, shoot the
man who seeks to tear down the
flag when it waves where honor
calls. bat remit the con,lign pun
ishment the wretch who makes
p .triotism trade and uses the
stars and stripes for ulterior
ends, shields fraud and protects
+ crime.
/ Our flag is raised for justice.
1t must be taken down when it
cannot float without injustice. Its
mission is In the canse of integri-
tv. 1t is desecrated when other
wise devoted. 1t must not assist
IN the establishment of "a Govern
ment against the popular will,
even though we believe that the
ch nge will bring improvement
We must leave to the erosIve
processes of time and civilization
the obliteration of Inferior races
aud the overthrow of corrupted
dynasties. Not by the sword OF
this republic. er before her victor
ious banner, shall one be annihil-
ated OF the other subverted.
Those who believe that the
Democratic party would split on
matter of So small consequence
as the Hawaiian is 10 America, or
/ that the true. blus- bloodesi
democrats would assert the great
statesman whom they elected 70
bold the reins Of the American
government can read Senator
Whites concluding remarks
with some advantage. he said.
Tue Dsmocratic party Is CON-
posed of men of thought and In
iesllgence; men who act upon
principle. They viii often differ
as 10 detail. but Whenever an
individual canno, otherwise bring
nh0at coneersaf action he will
make any neession short Of
sacrificing his Conscientious
conviction.
The financial question is one
upon which party lines cannot be
drawn. Some Democrats may
differ with the President as 10
his views in that regard. some
may occasionally aud at long in
terysls not agree with him Is 10
the advis2bilisy al = nonination
Just as other Senators have dis
agreed with other Presidents.
bat do not fatssr yourself that
any process of dlslntegration is
at work hers or th { / aud my
- lssguss confcmplate 81 cs<le.
We are axsd Will 6o xunfy fur
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
Notice

During nv alsenc. from this Kingdom.
mr. brother LEE POL OF lie FirIa OF san
zee iiop Lans Ke~ - w1ianae. Oahs,
shall act for me wish full poser of Attorney.
KWAf YUES
VI waiznss, Oahu. Mar. 5tA. 1894.
fnkr 6-Ino
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
LANDS AT AUCTION.

By yirtue OF an order issued
by the Cont through the Chief
Justice. Hon. A. F. Judd. in
regard TO the Case Of WILLIAM
WATSON ct al. against David
Watson, there viii be sold at
Public Auction. at the Auction
Rooms Of James r. Morgan. a. IL
o'clock noon on MONDAY
March 10. 1894. AL those pre-.
misses Situated at ksneohe. Hoo
Iaupoko. Oahu: and more par.
ticnlarly designated as follows
TO sit.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

prised good many people II the
20 ne Il BIS lengthy speech. be-
cause g toe fsct thss ne apEoEs-
Ell the present Administrators
coarss almoss entirely in Its deal
Ings witn Hawaii
The C4iiforuien wss in excel
lent voice and was gi1en ts0rs
than ordinary attention drrspg
ths delivery u bis srssipa- TIE
fact tast White uoHi1 s7@ak IN
fs-oT II ihis Adr-Inistra. NON aud
iefe-s = sos.ous n Hsssii va
afss 4xclsss sly telegraphed to
the EIamin1r. Ii vas not known
ia Washington. however. that h
would be likely to take the posi-
ton that be did to-day, from the
standpoint Of a lawyer AMI in
cold arguments. alI the way
through.
1t can be stated. however, that
White speech Was very strong
one. He h-d facts galore to pre-
sent in support Ct the position he
took. snd his speech Was, II not
satisfactory to everybody, interest.
ing because OF the new phase he
brought ont in connection with
his Arguments
Following is the substance oi
the Senator ; arguments:
A POLICY or BEPUDIATioS.
The efforts Of Cleveland to re-
store the Queen were in the
nature OF protest against the
previous illegal act OF the repre-
sentative Of OR Government. He
I (Stevens Sought to undo as far as
possible thu improper transact
ions Of our diplomatic agent be
repudiate and condemned thai
agents conduct. He adopted the
most positive method in CARRYING
out this laudable purpose. Aftel
exhausting his powers IN endeav
oring 10 right the wrong be com
mended the whole subject Il
Congress.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
MORTGAGEES NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

IL ACCORDANCE WITH THE PR0yIs-
l ions Of q certain mortgage made lry
kAUHANE NAkUINA - WI. G. ACHI,
dated the Sth day Of November 1921, re
corded in Lbsr i3l, page 373. and duly
assigned to Tau ChoRc. notice is hereby
given that the h,ortg gee intends 70 fore
close the same iOr coudisions broken. to
Wit. non-paymeri % interest and principal.
Notice Is likewise gwen that after the ex-
piratlon Of thnee weeks trnm tha date Of this
notice. the property conveyed by said mort
gage viii be advertised fsr sale at pubic
auction at the auction rooms Of James F.
Morgan. in Honolulu. ON WEDNESDAY,
the lsth day Of March, 1894. =: L, mon. Of
said day.
Datsd Honolulu, February Is. ise4.
IAU CHONG.
ASs gnee e NOfteAgcc
The premises covered BY said mortgage
consist os-4 acrss situate II Hsmoa. Hasa,
usui. and conveyed g. said usertgasYs y
KsiAxa. hy aa.=i dated ,h- 29.h d&y % Al.
eust. IsSs. ard recorded in Lihsr 81 psgs-
i0e and lG3. fsbls.S~
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06
By AUTHORITY.
nrr,rrrr,- OF FExAxcz.

DEPAE7xr- or FfSASCz,
Honcluls. II. /. sisr. 5.h 1884
I'd IL thsse ps-ies szsTiFsz rser
chs-hs zc-ts ~. s.t sffacT x sssa3 FOR
tt.- o. tis q rsr sas . t3 ssseag
ers. 49, te -as-ei AkEDt5 4 issSks
- sgN siusT s. F1nassi = as-S-sss
b.. s.r u erI-xs za-ss ssA b zs@s A.
IT, ocaa-ssu KS reg -
Tls sas tlEz - Fsssrves ? = -,sss
q ? y-.rs ;og .riF - yszis isa uEa-
sb5-s = -1nsi.
Bile ~in t. T-sse ~ r7psialY al cot
isses tt1ra IL Ef.z a. = = each -sgn / zEsn
they vi BE psOF@riy gsssess'a-
:. VI. DAMON,
Minister Of Eiaanos,
mar SIT dly.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

All are parts Of Royal Patent
ia 60 Paul r. ManIni.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-06

All are parts Of these premises
conveyed by kamshameha ".
10 David Watson. BY deed dated
Dec. 70. 1852. and recorded in
Llber 10. p gss l25 and Is.
Title perfect
Deeds 81 tho expenses oil the
Purchasers
For further particulars apply 10
WILLIAM G. ACHI. Attorney fog
the Commissioner. or 10
S. II. KAAUKAI.
Commissioner.
Hosoluli. Feb. q. 1894
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
A mothers mistake.

Mothers frequently make a mistake in
neglecting the cough of Il child. A Fort
Wanye, Ind, lady writes; My little
daughter 8 years old had severe cough
but AS II was nothing unusual / thought
nothing Of it, aud allowed it To run on
for 4 or 8 weeks, when it became so OBJ
situate she began losing flesh. | called
In q physician who treated her three
weeks without benefit. A neighbour iu-
sisted upon me trying Billiards. Hore-
hound Syrup; it relieved her from the
first dose aud she began gaining flesh
rapidly, when we had used two bottles
her cough had entirely disappeared. /
would o be without it. IL does not
consulate my children. Billiards. IIorc-
hound syrup is free from opiatas. IL
the most soothing thr Dat AID luus IN ,di
cine In the world. Price 5Uc. aud OIL 90
sold by A. Brandenberger.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

Mr.. John G.. Schott died at his
home in this city on Monday and
vas buried under the auspices Of the
Odd fellows Lodge on Wednesday
afternoon from the German Evangel.
ical Lutheran Church.
Mr.. Schott was an old citizen and
had large financial interests in this
city. He Leaves q wife and three
children.
Cut out coupon No. / this paper
and go to Walkers Drug Store with
10 cents and get Art Portfolio.
Mr.. Joseph Ileinrichs has rented
part of the store heretofore occupied
by Mr.. Henry Burger TO n Sedalia
fruit firm. The concern halls from
| Sedalia and will no doubt con
tinue a branch establishment at that
place, but the supply depot will be
from jefferson City, Of course.
| Cut out Worlds fair coupon this
issue.
The performance ut Lohman''
Opera house on last Monday evening
by Gus Williams and his company
at which performance they presented
April Fool" vas one of the bes
that has been given in this city fol
sometime. The house was crowded
and again proves that good shows
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

We hear objections to the pro-
posed extension t. the city limits
because twill bring within the limits
a number of cemeteries which would.
after the passage of the ordinance.
be prohibited from burying in their
present ground, This argument, if
it is good, would enable the Gene
teries to prevent the extension and
enlargement Of the city for all time
to come. The argument itself is a
very poor one, and if the objection
to the extension of the limits is based
upon that argument,the people ought
to unanimously vote for the exten-
sion. When it comes to cemeteries
stopping tho growth of a city, the
time has certainly come for a test of
public sentiment on that question.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

Let congress kill the Cleveland
tariff bill, and the relief committees
in all of u large cities will no
longer have to feed thousands of
hungry people; labor would be in
demand, and prosperity would again
appear in all branches Of trade.
Gov. Stone has bravery of a high
order. 1t takes a brave man pub
licly to stand up, rs he does, and
say that he wants to be nominated
by the Democratic party in '06.
If there isn't a decided change there
will be no Democratic party at that
time.
Mr.. Clark Howell was not long ago
certain that silver was the key to
the lock Of national prosperity. He
now declares it to be repeal of the
tax on state bank currency. oome
people will be saying next that Mr..
Howell doesn't know much about
that kind Of keys.
If OK. Congressman Stump. who
draws a government salary as super
intendent of immigration, is as stupit
MS his remarks about the cause o.
the falling off in the number of i'm
migrants, would seem to indicate
that he should he given a permanen
vacation. He says that the falling
off in immigration is due to hi
rigid enforcement of the laws, whel
every school boy knows that it i
due to the absence of work for then
to do. caused by the Cleveland time
through which we are passing.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
0Sage Bluff Items.

II. II. Howser, road overseer, was
working the road Monday and Tues
day near Usage Bluff, Mo.
John Schneider was hau..."" water
with Jacobs u Brand water tank; he
says it will not rain any more.
Fred Probst and sisters and Miss
Clara Leopold returned on the II
from the dance on Saturday ID. They
looked very sleepy.
Philip Workman is hauling saw
logs for lumber to build some more
buildings,
Ed Jacobs visited his best girl Sun
day last.
Adam Schneider, the champion
pea-fowl raiser, passed this place on
the II, on his way home.
], T, Englebrecht visited Usage
Blntf Sunday,
The people are complaining of hard
times; but Usage Bluff is on a boom
now,
A, Levinock got his plows remod-
eled he says he is getting ready to
sow oats, spring is here,
Mike Greis and Jacob Schubert,
the champion raccoon hunters, Wis
ited Usage Bluff. They killed a large
red fox.
The saw millcrs, Martin & Heisel
ar doing fine business saving.
Here we are; have had a dance al
Philip Melton's on Monday night
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

MAYoR WALBRIDGE Of St. Louis
has rendered the public valuable
services in promptly trying, conyict-
ing and removing jim Butler from
the office of city attorney
of the City of st. Louis.
Butler is q hoodlum Democrat and
while on n of his nightly >pree,.
at the hour Of four in the morning.
in a house Of ~ill,repute, shot Il gam.
bier and brazenIy refused TO resign
his position. The mayor, after some
delay in getting at the facts, acted
promptly in removing the offending
official and in appointing his sue.
cessor, for all of which he has the
appreciation of the people Of the
state.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

Notice is hereby given that in
accordance with the bylaws of the
Dulle Milling Co. Of jefferson City,
Mo-, aud the statute in such cases
made and provided the regular meet
ing of the stockholders of said COM
pany for the election Of directors for
the ensuing year, will he held at
the Office Of said milling company,
in the City of Jefferson, Mo-,
on Monday, the 22 day Of January,
1894, at the hour of 0 O'Clock a. m,
and will continue for three hours,
unless the business is sooner con
cluded. II. J. DULLE, Pres't.
January 4, 1894.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
Sound Liver Makes a Well Man

Are you bilious ,~conshpated or troub-
led with jaundice, sick headache, bad
taste In mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue. dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin, pain In back and between the
shoulders, chills and fever, etc. II you
have any of these symptoms your liver Is
out Of order and your blood Is slowly
being poisoned, because your liver does
DOT act properly. HEROINE will cure
any disorder OF the liver, stomach or
bowels. 1t has no equal as a liver medi-
cine. Price, 75c. Free sample battles
at A. Brande / lerger's drug store.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

1T is authoritntiyely stated that a
secret meeting was held at the South
srn Hotel between Mrs. Lease, Mr..
George r. Peck and w. II. Rosslng.
ton. 1t is noticeable that when
three are gathered together for Sc
cret conference that Mr.. Lease is
hardly ever one of them. She hyp.
notices the old man evidently and
leaves him at home.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
Eiston hems.

The weather is warm and pleasant.
Farmers / blowing right along
Wheat is looking well for the season.
We saw DIR. A. D. Elston and
wife passing through our town yes
terday on their way from jefferson
City. =
Mr.. L. Wade is putting up Il new
DWELLING on his farm one mile west
of Elston.
N. \. NJ. Collct has been suffer-
ing with neuralgia for some days
but is better now.
There have been a good many
parties lately and we think there
will be some weddings oon i'll this
part of the county. .
Mr.. Geo. H. Leach loaded 4 car
of wheat Tuesday to ship to st.
Louis.
Miss Ada Steely is stopping with
Miss Young.
Mr.. Taylor who is teaching school
at Sedalia was in Elston Sunday tc
see lis best girl, We suppose.
4. c. Wade and wife returned
home today from visiting their chill
dren in Elston.
l don't know how it is that oul
little town is Oh a boom when there
is so much complaining OF hare
times.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
Brazito Items.
Mr.. Ben Henderson has purchased
a saw-mill from Mr.. Ben Glover.

Mr.. Ben Henderson has purchased
a saw-mill from Mr.. Ben Glover.
Misses Lizze and Clara Vogel
were visiting at Mr.. Geo. Eugle-
brecht's last Monday.
Messrs. Johnston, Stauifer and
Holzberlien have just finished burn
ing a kiln Of lime.
A dance and double quilting at
Mr.. +. H. Kaiser next Saturday.
Protracted meeting at Pleasant
Hill this week conducted by Rev,
Naples,
King Grover and Queen Lii are
in the swing together and quite a
lovely couple they arc.
Mr.. John Sinclair had IS hogs
here last Thursday.
Parties wanting saving done take
your logs to Henderson * Howscr.
Mr.. Dursc Kaiser and daughter
of jefferson City we're visiting at
Mr.. +. H. Kaiser's.
Mr.. John Hert, the horticulturist
of Russellville, is in this vicinity
pruning fruit trees.
Mr.. j. D. Schrimpf has been called
home by the death of his brothvr.
Anon,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18
THE DEMOCRATIC VICTORY,

The Democratic victory of 1898
will go down in history as the most
disappointing that the people or the
partisans of any party have expe,
rienced during the history of politi-
cal organizations in the United States
While all industries and business in.
terests of the country generally have
been paralyzed, there i eYen not to be
found u silver lining for the victor,
politically. The rank and file of Il e
Democratic party have knocked, b, I
the door has not been opened unto
them. They have asked for positions
and a few only have been awarded
them. They have hoped until tLey
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

Notice is hereby given that tn
undersigned administrators of the
estate Of John kaufmann, deceased,
will make final settlement of her ac-
counts with said estate, as such adj
ministratriN, at the next term of the
Probate court of Cole county, Mis-
souri,, to be holden at jefferson City
in said county, on the 18th day of
February, A. D.. 1894.
RosINA KAUFMAN.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1894-01-18

have grown tired and weary OF walt
ing. Their disappointment is as
great as is the disgust of the balance
of the country at the depression ana
business s%tagnation.
Neither the politician in the Dem
ocratic party nor the business com
munity throughout the Union can
feel like being congratulated for re-
suits obtained from the present ad'
m~inistration. They have been any
thing but satisfactory to both peo'
pie and politician. What the logical
result of this condition Will be tle
Democrats themselves fully under
stand. Unless the next few years
develops something extraordinary,
they concede that their party Will
again be relocated to oblivion. That
of course, mean di appointment to
the rank and file. 1t seems also that
the present administration Will prove
the most unpopular perhaps in the
history of the government. a pecu'
liar spectacle will he presented OF :
president retiring without friend ii
his own party or respect from thu
opposition, while he entered upon Tn
discharge of his duties after beini
elected by an overwhelming vote
both popular and in the electors
collrpp.