davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

INV AND sEcoHD- HAND 5xf'Es--
H. w. Peaks. 100 Houst9n street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

WANTED--To trade 100 acres u land
FOR lots IN this city. Address Al
itynn mrtct
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

REGULAR ntorage house for furniture.
pianos, vehicles. trunlts. boxes, etc,
new rooiHs. careful mUyins. paohin,'
rhipninr. eic., estimates FREQ. w. T..
Binyon 4 CO.. i7th and TiuAk.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15
ROM SOUTH TEXAS TOWNS
.x SoTrs GATHERED ny oun
CORRESPONDENTS.
I'd woman ISilied by n shock
tishtnIns-successfui opcn-
,,a Of the \. and II. Col
Iese-Generai Items.

r..ylyle Texas, September is.-Peni,en-
II contractor Carmichael was in. lee
Il. Yesterday and went down TO sin,on
y some convicis.
|us, L, 5. Lawhorn OF FloresviIe vas
~ city yesterday.
~ Josephus Johnson Of Victoria, Miss
Is,sls Taddock OF Lifting and Mr..
To- OF Cotula were among yester-
4 !. cisitors TO the city.
|,r,s porte- Of Rnnge Is hero visiting
sster. Mrs Or. Part.
~ n Sanold and bride have arrived
Ia thelr bridal tour and have taken
4 resrters m their new residence.
1870 Harding an old-time Reeville
\ Who IL now on the road for a who,e-
u, house came In last evening ana
II. he does not recognize any Of the
|. i,nd marks here, this being his FIRST
Ia. "a Beevlle since 1881 He reads
y. past in his beaumont home
Lever. and keeps abreast OF the times
..rsrai OF Beeyille's attorneys. among
~ c. Bessloy and J. y. Chambllss
a,s been attending district court at
M Annita sullivan of San Patficio
~ has been visiting frionds IN Bee
~ Tho past week, lenves for Victoria
.-orrow TO visit relatives there.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

WANrED-A good Blacksmith nnd
horseshoor. must be strictly sober;
man OF family preferred liberal
wages paid. Apply to 81. ysale, MIN
vrai WellH Tex
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

German Payase. native Of villeioutsl,
France. eyed q, died today at hts resi-
dence on Church street between Twenty
eighth and Twenty-ninih streets. Ills
funeral VIII occur tomorrow AZ ,. IN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

REAL. ESTATE LOANS on improved
property IN North Central Texas.
Vendors lien notoa PURCHASED ami
extended. Farms for sale with small
cash payment Easy terms
G. II. siLilAiAN,
Board OF Trade building. Fort
Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

HELP EtiNNisHED--Hitu pro-
cured; write us. Fort worth lin
nlaymen. Burenu. b0l MaIn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

Chief OF Police Jordan Is IN receipt OF
communication from a number OF ladies'
respectfully requesting him to dlsperss
ne orosd Of staring. gaping humanity
which ensembles IN front Of the opera
house al the close or matinee perform
Rnceg 20 watch the ladies as they como
dainliiy tripping down tho stairs.
The gallant chief says he viii DO u IL
Il takes his eatlre force,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

........ siis'iAh Ns'i 'iss' .-.- -.
WANTED Twenty-third United
HfAtcs Infantry, nbiP-bodied, unmar-
ried men. between the nRas " q and
81. good pay. food, cinthlng and
medical attendance applicants must
furnish satlafactory evidence ms to
age, habits and character Tecruit-
inR Offices nj No. 3ig Commerce
ntroci. Dnilha. Tex. and Natatoriuin
building. Fort worth. Tex,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-09-15

WANTED FOR general house
work Address Mfs. J. H. brown.
Grapevine, Tex
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
OTHER SIDE OF THE STORY
The Captain Of the Distressed Brig
Makes Casual Statement

Captain Jameson 81 the brig
LAvv"nire called AT the BrLLErIN
office thi, morning. He is Young
SrOtchmnn of massive proportions
aud pleasant manners. The captain
has reason to believe that the sailor
who wrote certain Information to
thus paper WAS not one Of those who
landed. lie did not take water FROM
the island hocause he did not know
but there were Inhabitants there and
al epidemic might arise. A. to leav.
my the house open he said he left
windows ~ well rs doors open pur.
posely, To ar the premises, which
We're perraded by nauseous odor.
There were some bad characters in
the crew who should have been put
III Jail II the vessel had not arrived
III distress. They had attempted
the undoing OF the ship by throw.
ing the pumps overheard. II j.
learned that the Pacific Phosphate.
aud Fertilizer Company, owners Of
the guauo rights on LySan Island.
are very grateful 10 Captain jamie
SO for the trouble he took in bury
ing tue dead uvers-er and bringing
his effects To- Honolulu.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
shIpplmR Notns.

The La' / &. u. Bryant Is ut the Fish
market wharf.
The steamer ". q. Hall vii, lray. o.
her usual route Tomorrow morning.
The steamer kfala will not 40 out until
Monday. Her boil, are TO he uIeaued.
The steamer, lwaini aud James Ma &c
will lie da" ir''n the GARDEN Isle to.mur.
row morning.
III" ship occidental has moved Oh, into
the strcunI. She will leave for san Frau.
else next week with heavy cargo.
The bark.ntiue Mary Winkclnan went
over O. the Railway wharf yesterday after.
noon, there To fiuisb loading with sugar.
Port surveyor Sanders and Customs
guard Lyons went "ut Ou the >. y. Castle
this morning, returning IN the pilot oat.
The bhrE :. y. Castle, Hubbard IA ,ster
sailed today for San Fau'isro with the
following "nrHn: ~ b'gs rice. sing
Chong \ 90 !mo bags Do ". \ Grin.
baum \ Co., 30 bags do, Hyman Bro.
lcJi bags sugar, J. /. Watrfhou,r: 2isI
bags 40 Z. .. Berger; a3Ii bag, do ".
q. Irwin \ o.. Weight, IS tons: domc,.
tic value, $3.50.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

paid on account OF Camp Boston.
He said il was customaryswh en- for.
eign troops were landed to regard
them as guests of the country. This
item was for repairs aud sanitary
improvements to make the building
fit for the occupancy Of the troops
from the U. s. S. Boston.
Minister King laid on the table
the report Of the Commissioners Of
Crown Lands.
Mr.. Brown moved it be printed
separate from the Minister'S report
for convenience OF reference. Car.
ried.
Mr.. Emmeluth addressed the fol.
lowing questions to the Minister Of
the Interior:
is ii a practice Of the Bureau Of
Public Works to grant authority for
repairs and alterations to buildings
without the permit required by law
being issued' If 50, what number
OF such grants have been made--on
what dates aud to whom2"
Minister King said he would refer
the questions to the Superintendent
Of Public Works.
Minister Damon introduced a bill
"to Increase the facilities Of the Ha-
waiiau treasury and to provide for
the payment OF accounts bet ween
the FIRST day Of June aud the 3ist
day OF December in each year" Ii
provides for the issue uf treasury
notes to- raise money while the treas
uty is waiting for TIA. t.xas to come
in. Tenders are to be- invited. the
bidders to state the rat. Of interest
Tor gold or silver.
The bill to transfer the Insane
Asylum to the charge Of the Board
OF Health came up for second read
ing.
President ID lie suggested that, as
the Attorney General was President
OF the Board ani absent. the bill
should go over a week.
Mr.. EiBmeluih moved il 10 over
until the Board Of Health appoint q
permanent Port Physician. Laugh
teri
The President suggested that the
motion was out Of ORDER.
Mr.. Emmeluth thought that II
the Board ould not fulfill tn. funr.
tions II now possessed, there was No
sense u adding to- it, burdens. He
moved the bill go over one week
Carried.
At 20 the Councils adjourned.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
Pleasant Homes Within Reach.

For persons who would like a
combined seaside and rural resi-.
dence, au opportunity is now pre-
sented that will not for long be avail.
able in this country. Lots ut Pearl
City can be had al a low figure from
first hands to-day, which are liable
10 spring up to scae only within
the reach Of the wealthy under "a
voring 81 circumstances that may loom
up amy day. Mr, Dillingham; will he
found easier Ia deaf with than the
professional land broker who may
one day have the Disposal Of much
VI this fine property, There is good
soil and abundance Of water, which
ensures In the thrifty and enterpris-
ing holder Of lot a garden drircta
bic with fruits and flowers and
shady arbors. In the matter 81
transportation for both person aud
property, nothing more liberal could
be expected than the terms offered
hy the Oahu Railway and Laud
Company.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
PROVISIONAL LEaIsIATuRE.
Regular General Session of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.

Regular General Session of the Exc
cutive and Advisory Councils.
The weekly meeting Of the Execu.
tive and Advisory Councils was call
ed to order at LOO this afternoon
by President Dole, with whom we're
present: Ministers Hatch, King and
Damon; Councillors Wilder Vice
Presidency, Emmeluth, Allen, Water
house. Ena, Brown, Tenuey. Young,
Mott, Suhr, Morgan, Mendonca and
d. b. Smith.
DIR. Rodgers, secretary, r AL the
minutes Of last meeting. He read a
petition from about 80 Chinese to
the President for The pardon of Sheu
Ting, imprisoned for having opium
in possession, the petitioners on
gaging to send him to China. Re.
ferred to Judiciary Committee.
Minister Hatch read a petition
from Chinese residents, who said
they preferred to address the Gov.
, "rnment directly rather than through
their country's commercial agents,
III the absence Of a treaty bet ween
the two countries. They set forth
the largeness Of property interests
held here by the Chinese, also their
support OF constitutional govern.
ment in Hawaii. They looked after
their vagrant people and in many
cases sent them to- China without
cost To this government. In view Of
the near assembling Of the constitu.
tional convention, they pleaded that
III the new form Of government they
should not be treated rs u proscrib.
ed race. Chinese labor had proved
the best to be obtained for operat.
lug the two chief iDdust ries OF the
country--those of sugar and rice
cultivation. IT their petition was
favorably regarded they pledged
themselves to petition their Govern
m.nt through their Minister at
Washington for the negotiation Of a
treaty Of friendship aud commerce
Or labor convention. They wanted
10 have a representative in the Adj.
visory Council, aud in tn. new con
s,itution To have the franchise grant.
ed To such Of the Chinese residents
as might qualify under the pro.
visions To be adopted. The petition
was largely signed. with part iculars
oil occupation, time 81 residence.
wives, children. etc.
Mr.. Brown asked to have n Ger.
tain passage read again. II was a
statement that while this Govern.
mcnt was only Provisional the I'm.
pcrial Chinese Government could
not enter into direct diplomatic re-
lations with ia. President Of tn.
Provisional Government. The speak
or said he liked that. Evidently
these people did not have much ~.
spcct for the Provisional Govern.
mtnt. He thought il would bc pro.
per To take no motto. Of the petition
wi, Ia such disrespectful ref-r-nc.
in il.
Minister Damon was sure that
none 81 the gentlemen who had
waited on the Government that
morning would Intentionally show
dlsrespe"t. 4 voice That's Ash.
lords writing.
! The petition was referred tn tn.
4 Executive Council.
4 resolution Of tho Schuet Zen
Club was read, "ar-nrins the Gov
ernmcnt for employing strangers ia
preference To its supporters Of long
residence.
Mr.. Emmeluth, gu n motion Ia
refer Ia Executive Council, said
more should be done than simple
reference. The Executive should
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

II King solomon was alive he
would now say; "Gu to the travelling
man, learn his ways, aud be- Wise" "
Mr.. {. ", BatteIl, Cincinnati,
travelling man representing the
Queen City Printing Ink Co, after
suffering intensely Tor two or tire"
day with laurn"ss Uf the shoulder,
resulting from rheumatism, com.
Pletely cured il with two applica.
tons Of Chamhnrlaju', Pam Balm.
lhls remedy j. CALLING wild" r"pu
taliou for It's prompt cures Of rhvu
lnatlsu, lawr back, ,prains, swell.
lngs, and Irneurs-. - cont battle,
i"r saIe by al dealers Bpusuu,
SAITH y Co, Agents Tor the Hawaiian
islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

passengers this trip.
Bottomry Of 5000 is wanted on
the brigantne LAvvenire.
L. s. Minister Willis came into
town from Waikiki to-day.
The newly created Office of Deputy
/ Port Surveyor has not au incumbent
as yet.
j. W. Brown was passenger by
the barkentDe ). y. Castle for San
Francisco.
The funeral VI Mr.. and Mrs.
M"tt's child took place yesterday
afternoon.
The American League will meet
on Monday evening for nomination
OF officers.
One or two single gentlemen can
get comfortable quarters at the
Waikiki beach
One arrest was made last night
Tor selling the spirituous liquid
KNOWN as swlpes.
The attendance at the Thomas
Square concert Of the L. O. band
yesterday evening was poor.
There will I've battalion drill on
Palace Square to morrow evening.
The 7. u. band will participate.
d. Howard Hitchcock the artist il
prepared to give lessons in drawing
and painting. See his card else
where.
DIR. Holder aud Professor Elmer
sou are booked to leave on the W.
u. Hall tomorrow morning for tn.
Volcauu.
The Shaughran," an Irish play,
will be presented by the Daley
Stock Company this evening at the
Opera House.
Mrs. Julia VI. Self has been dis.
charged on the charge Of larceny Of
so, the property 81 Z. q. portu-
guese soldier.
For fresh fruit. oysters. salmon
aud poultry-.un the arrival Of Coast
steamers the California Fruit Mar
kct il the place.
Dai Nppon's new announcement,
appears to-day. II makes yer,
tempting show. Read tn. list Of
staples aud novelties.
The captain Of the brigantin.
L'Avvenire will not be responsible.
f"r any debts incurred 10y any nf the
crew without his written aut hprity.
Harold kanmha, the lad who play
cd truaut, bias had his wish gratiled.
he was committed this morning To-
the Rrformatory School for on.
year
Another smipes dispenser pleaded
guilty to selling spiriluuus liquors
without license on May IL. Sent
ence was suspended rs ia the other
cases.
! The Hawaiian National band will
! Civ" a moonlight concert al the
Hotel on Saturday evening. Prof.
. Lihornin i urnn,riny n H.. n,n,
gram.
/ Liwai Samoa pleaded guilty in
/ til" District Court this morning To n
charg" OF larceny, aud was sentenced
to twenty days Imprisonment at
hard labor.
! b, +. Ehl"rs y Co. are showing
3 IN" larges, stock Of now goods to
be- found in this market. Some Of
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
A STERLING DRAMA.
Peasant Life in Ireland Accurately
Depicted.

bspicteu'
For ages the Irish race hav. con.
sid"r.d themselves under the rul. uf
oppression aud stuhbnrnly fought he
reigning power both in tn. lcgisla.
tive halls aud even On the field This
state Of affairs has furnished excel.
lent foundations On which dramatis,s
have built interesting dramas, re-.
plete with witty dialogue f"r which
tn. Irish race are noted. "Th.
Shaughrau" is one uf TIA. rpurrp.
iions built on love lines aud nat ional
pride that has found continuous
favor in amusement d.votee, who
delight ia witnessing nature ably
depicted The characters OF the
play are those OF evriy day life cover
ing a wide range o. human nature.
The east has been carefully distri
buted aud highly en,erl aiming pre-
seniation may be- looked forward to
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
JUDICIARY JoTrINGS
Defense of Caecires for Murder Is in
Progress.


TIL" trial Of Joseph Caecires for
murder IN the second degrees occu.
pied the attention Of Judge Cooper
aud a foreign j"ry the whole day in
the Circuit Court. This afternoon
Mrs. Alice Caecires was placed on
thu witness stand and testified to
having rented cottage on Queen
street from j, 4. Magoou, three or
four days hefor" the ARRAY on Feb
~ which terminated in the death o.
James kauhanc. Defendant had
left the huuS" Al i;3O p. M, aud her
last words to him were To bring
HON" a kitchen knife from the ship.
Defendant promised To bring the
largest nue h" had,
Ca"circs Succeeded his wife on TIA.
stand. He stated that he was born
~ Chit. and was u cook 10y orrupa-
ton. Ii" was employed IN steamers
running between China and Peru.
From China, he went To Havana in
the West iudir.. Later hr went To-
Pennsylvania. He married hi. wife,
F"h. 3, 1879, in Boston, lie hal
tire" children, one a blind boy. nine
years uld, III the States, he thea
related th" recurrence ou Feb. ~,
dcposlng that IT." men Jumped on
him without saying anything, aud
threw him down ii" never used the
knife, 1t was wrapped up IN bruWu
paper, aud h" was taking il home,
With" : was still 80 the stand a,
3 y. ~.
Ia" Juros in the may hem case are
requested to Il" present a, 9:3U :. ~.
to morrow.
Eprry 'tssrrp',"a NJ juB FRINlING
,L,a, ai M, Ib,ILtI,, tJdLr.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

Races 10 Commence al " 4. IN. sharp.
l., Race BICYCLE RACE.
Prize. silver Medal MI. Dash
Free Tor oil.
al Rac.-HAWAlI PLATE, 60.
Burning a Race. y Mile Dash. Free
Sd Race HONOLULU PLATE.
rrotiiny and Pacing TO HnfncI,; ?!iU
class. Free Tor all. Nil, Hra.s: hest
2 In s.
9Th Race OCEANIC $. s. cos
CUP, ! added.
Running Race, Mile Dash. For
Hawaiian Tired.
5tb Race -- PRESIDENT WIDE.
MANN'S Cur added.
Rnngins Race. ~ Mile Dash. Free
9th Race KAPIOLANl PARK
PLATE. $
lrot,ing ana Pacing .'iV class, IRE"
for all. Mile Heats: best tbs Pa.
GERS to 10 u Roadcart.
7th Race - KALAKAUA PLATE
Running Race. :. Mile bash For
Hawaiian Bred.
sth Race-KACAl PLATE, $.
hunnIns Race; y, Mile Dash. For
Hawaiian Bred.
9th Race-JOCKEY CLUBPLATE,
Trotting and Pacing. Harness. Free
for ali Mile Heats best inJ.
10th Race RhSiTA CHALLENGE
CUPS -- added,
punning Race. | Mile bash Free
i"r uIl. Winner Ia beat re, ord vi An
gle A, LASH.
llth Race X 4 NJ T. II 4 VI T. II 4
PLATE, : .
lrutting and Pacing, to Harue>-. For
Hawaiian Bred. Mile Heat best =
in
l2lh Race PONY RACE, :
! Running Race. a Mile Dash. For
Han allan Bred Poui. :; 10 hands and
under; catch weight.
18th Race MAUI PLATE, : -.
Trhting and PA ing, TO Harness; 4
ninute class. For haWaliun lired
Mile Heats; best IN s.
~ All Entries are To- he made with
/ the Secretary, at the office of C. - BtR1tR
ON Merchant street, before 'rN WE'D
NEsDhi, June H. ISL, NJ viii h time
they will close. Entry fees 8" be- ~ per,
cent oi the purse, unless nthrrwisr sIrci,
tied.
~ All Races are to he run ar trutle,l
under the hul.> OF ia" HAWAII,N IurktS
carr
- ~ Hors"s are expected 10 star,
unless Withdrawn by /. O'Clock noon, OF
( June ~ lsa
~ All Horse, must APPEAR On th,
Track AT the tap II bell from hc Judges
stand, otherwise they viii h" hnrd,
Gc"rral Admission SIlrnt.
Graud stand irhtIu glicuts and
"a riagcs INSIDE Oi COURSE cu'h So
Quarlrr stretch badges S..
W. VI. GlFFAKD,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
Passengers.
DEPARTURES,

For San Franciscp per hktne. ). y Gas
tie. May l7-Mrs coffin, Mr. u u Hurr,
Mrs j. Quinn and child. ! " Brown, X
kupp'echt. Mrs. Gun.ulycs and child Mrs
" u Aldhch, William Lycett. r Dyer.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

vsssels Leaving Tomorrow.
stmr W q Hail for Maui aud Hawaii at 10
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

The following Is from ex-Congressman
Warner, q gentleman highly esteemed BY
oil who know him:
81 can truly say that consider HOODS sarss-
parills the best medicine for purifying the blood
II did the good when ply sicians and other medi.
cines failed. II ha. increased my appetite and
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

IN. D"iio R"He,i.. 80 cent. nsr mouih .
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
Departures.

Tat RsD,Y. May II.
Am bhtne + ' Castle Hubbard. for san
tTanciscn
stmr Lehua for Oluwaiu, kukailu aud
Ovkaia at ipm
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

! hE nnilN I ,lletin.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1894.

Arrivals.
THrR.DAY, May Il.
Stmr Kaala from Waianap
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

Percy Lishmau will exchange posi-.
ti0ns with ID. Ross IN he make. up
"t tn" Crescent. in Saturdays game
with the Kameham-has, PLAYING sec.
und base Instead OF third. Levi
Woods will pitch.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-05-17

a nnlir pros. was entered in the
case 81 Francis q. Harden, in the
District Court t" day, for non pay
m"n' 81 taxes, Harden intends in.
s,ituting n suit for damages against
tn" government.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

Judgments for tstAoco have been sntersd
against ). NJ Guthrie. lumber merchant of
Indiana, Pa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16
THE REGISTRATION LAW.
Naturaiised Foreigners Need Not Pre-
duce Their Papers.


Pending appeal To the supreme court of
the Brannagan. case. it has been decided
by Corporation Counsel Donworth that il
Is best 10 permit naturaixed citizens to
vote upon their oath without the necessity
of producing papers. This course is rec
commended in the following letter to City
Clerk stoneman:
I'm the mandamus proceedings brought
against you by Mathew Brannagan. the
superior court has decided part of the
registration law 10 be upconstitutional
and void. The language of the court on
this point Is as follows; Without the oh
iecsionahle part OF section and so much
OF section as requires the applicant To
state specifically, or be You'd bis best inior-
nation and belief, the name of the court,
place where held, and date OF naturallEa-
ton. the remainder OF the chapter wouid
afford a complete system of registration.
which | have no donbt the legislature had
power 10 enact. and is alike applicable
70 All persons. but believing as |
do that 50 much of the section
a. iorbids persons of foreign
birth The right to register until they
exhibit certificates OF naturalization, or If
lost. certified copies OF the same. is re-
pugnant % the section of our constitution
defining the qualifications OF voters, that
IL attempts 90 impose judicial functions on
dertakes 60 establish class qualification
for registration and voting, that il estab-
lished wrong presumptions Of fact and
law. and requires proof 10 overcome them:
/. therefore, hold Il To be void aud of no
force and effect as law The sections .
and referred 10 in the decision Of the
court are the sections So numbered in the
laS of ls'a being original sections and 5
a. now amended.
In consequence OF this decision. so long
As the same stands without reversal hy a
higher court. IL - your duty, in my opin-
loo. TO disregard 80 much of section As
requires voters Of forelgn birth 10 exhibit
any certificate Of declaration of intention.
or naturalization. or any copy of the same.
sad - much NJ section ; a. requires
nsiura iHed Voters TO state specifically. or
beyond 'hstr best Information and belief
the name ot tae court. plaee where held
ana dale of naturalization papers"
Ay. ponwoTth also advises the city CLERK
thSi, IN hi. opinion, the city election 10 ~
held on March Is IS iocal election. ana
no' general election Within the raeaning
OF ne reg strstton saS. consequently the
books should he closed ten days preceding
The aaY at election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-01-16

IRE Assl iAmiiy sae3seape exsaat r. 81
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