davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02
AMERIC&NISM.
AS Practised by the Ha-
waiian Provisional
Government.

We published below the latest
law which has emanated from
the crowd who calls themselves
Americans. We leave to the
people on the other side of the
pond-to the great American PEG
pie tho an opinion on opportuni
ty this, the latest the mostabortive
law, perfected, if not, initiated by
any man who atone time mayhave
been arecognized, fraud and who
today may be a perfect shame. We
omit all references to most Of
the clauses contained in the
law which we have printed, but
that to which we do call the atten
ton of everybody is the following
remarks:
mo provision of the Constitu-
ton shall be held to invalidate any
Of the provisions of this Act. F."
81 the learned Attorney
General is either a fool or
is he simply crazy7 The
constitution of the Hawaiian
Islands evidently recognized by
him read that, mo law can be
passed repugaant to the consti-
ton. Now we would like to know
how Mr.. Smith-the learned man
can pass bill violating
the Hawaiian Constitution
and at the same time advocating
a measure which virtually does
away with the Constitution and
places the power of law, making
unconditionally in the hands 9th
men who simply represent money
and money, and more money.
Mr.. ". o. Smith had better be
gin to put in effect his
new law. He has been so
extremely derelict in the
legitimate charges against his
political opponents that he now
thinks that the time for action
has come. Go ahead, poor chap!
We will close these remarks by
quoting Burns famous words:
A ig for those by Law protected
Liberty Is glorious feast
Courts Tor towards were erected
Churches built to please the priest.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02
MORTGAGEE'S NOTICE OF
FORECLOSURE.

IL ACCORDANCE WITH THE PROVIS-
| ions of certain mortgage made by
KAUHANE SAKUINA to VIM. c. ACHI,
dated the 9Th day Of November 1891, re-
cor led in Liber l3l, page 1873, and duly
assigned to Lau Chong, notice is hereby
given that the mortgl gee intends TO fore
close the same for conditions broken. to
wilt: non-payment Of interest and principal
Notice is likewise given that after the ex-
piration Of three weeks from the date Of this
notice, the property conveyed by said mort
gage will be advertised for sale at public
auction at the auction rooms of James F.
Morgan, IN Honolulu, ON WEDNESDAY,
the 18th day of March, 1894, at u noon. of
said day.
Da.ed Honolulu, February I3, 1884,
LAU CHONG,
Assignee Of Moftgagee.
The premises covered by said mortgage
consist Oft acres situate in Hamoa, Hama,
Maui, and conveyed to said mortgsgor by
Kalawa, by deed dated the Doth day OF Au-
gust, 1888, and recorded in LibeT So. pages
l02 and los. febl7-3w
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02

The attention of people who
know to read. and sometimes
ponder. is respectfully directed
to the latest '.sedition. trans
portation'' mo bail law of II
am the Attorney General placed
in power by american bayonets.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02
LANDS AT AUCTION.

By virtue of an order issued
by the Court through the Chief
Justice. Hon. A. f. Judd, il
regard to the Case of WILLIAM
WATSON ct al. against David
Watson, there will be sold at
Public Auction, at the Auction
Rooms of James f. Morgan. at II
clock noon, on MONDAY
March 10. 1894. All those pre-
misses situated at Ksneohe, K0o-
laupoko, Oahu; and more par
ticalarly designated as follows,
to wit:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02

CONE gentlemen of the Annex
alton club, of the Scheutzen
club, of the Union party and of
the Citizens Reserve, fall into
line over this controversy of plac-
ing a representative of all of your
organizations, if he can be found
in any one man, into the vacant
chair now said to exist in the Ad-
visory Council. You had no
voice in the formation of the
Councils as they were. and do you
suppose that you will be allowed
now to express a free opinion and
yet not be compelled to vote by
machine rule? "But. God give
You good morrow, and if We but
think so then art thou all bird.
lined"
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02
All are parts of Royal Patent
ia to Paul f. Manini.

All are parts of those premises
conveyed by Kamehameha "
to David Watson, by deed dated
Dec %. 1862. and recorded in
Liber 10. pages 127 and Us.
Title perfect.
Deeds at the expenses of the
Purchasers.
For further particulars apply to
WILLIAM c. AcHI. Attorney for
the Commissioner. or to
S. IL. KAABKAI.
Commissioner.
Honolulu. Feb. %, 1894.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02
AN ACT RELATING To DANGEROUS
PERSONS.

Be it Enacted by the Executive
and Advisory Councils of the
Provisional Government of
the Hawaiian Islands.
Section l. Any person in re
lation 10 whom there is probable
cause for believing that he enter,
tains lawless intentions that are
hostile to public order, or to the
established system of government
or to private rights Of life, liberty
or property. may. upon the COM
plant of the Attorney General.
the Marshal or his deputy, or of
any sheriff or deputy-sheriff, be
arrested and brought before a
Circuit Judge. and there be sum.
marily examined, If, upon ex
animation. probable cause for
believing that such person enter
tain lawleSs intentions that are
hostile TO public order, or to the
established system of government.
or to private rights of life, liberty
or property, shall be made ont
from evidence of his words, acts
or otherwise. the burden shall be
on the defendant of disappearing
such presumption of entertaining
any Snch ia.riaoz, bo.tsl. -
tons. Ii such presumption is
not disproyed, the Judge shall |
find that the defendant is a dam
gerous person, and shall sentence /
aim to expulsion from the Ha-
waiian Islands. Provided. how
ever, that If the Judge is not con-
yineed that such person is a
dangerous person IN the meaning |
of this Act. but has evidence |
which makes ii appropriate that |
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02

The projectors of the concert to
be given TO night at the Hawai-
ahao Church in aid of the Hawai-
ahao Seminary belong to the dyed
in-the-wool missionary element,
but they do not hesitate to stultify
themselves provided the act will
aid in bringing dollars to their
Golfers. Both Her Majesty the
Queen and the late Princess Like
like have been mentioned as I'M
educated, uncouth, and simply
royal "savages," but. a glance at
the programme of tonight's concert
will show that these royal saw
ages" were composers of musical
compositions of such advanced
quality that the compositions will
be presented before an audience
which is expected to be composed
of all that's best in wealth, beauty
intelligence and morals in this
community.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-03-02

~ If you don't take the
HoIoxuA. you don't get the
news.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
IN M'kISLEY,S STATE.
ksRubIIeass Make Large oAias aAa Carry
Many Places Tor the FIrst Ti.s.

RsPubIIssss Make Large oAias aaa Carry
Many Places for the First Ti.s.
COLUMBUS. April 3-Dsspatehss from the
cities and towns throughout the State indicate
the following results for yesterdays elections:
AliAnes-RsPublicAns elect sVsTythiag b. PlurAtiss
HsmlltOn-Ihs home Of EEoov campbsn elects q
RsPu6ucAn Mayer for the nT.t time
usually Democratic.
Neutrality-suspicious. elsan sweep
tTlehsyills-A clean ksPuolieAn landslide
LO0don-fsr the nrst tins in ten years the RspublE
cans seeIsd Mayor HsnWiiliAn A. Neal; plurality.
W.vsrly-Ths Rsp4sucGns elected Charles Pstsrs
hsTe.
Washington Court HO1As-IAdspsndsnt Republican
Mayor slsctsd By 800 plurality
tosioIiA-ksPuoleAnss sweep sEsTythinE except one
Manshsld-Ths slsetsd their sRtrs ticket
for the 1rst time IN ths hiStsrJ 81 the city.
Co neil from the Democrats making heavy EAinA
MApAk enstA- Republicans slsct a Mayor for the
nrst time By Loo majority 1s~nship 0nhesrs are
LIma-RspublieauS elected entire Ticket BY mater.
Daytoa-Dsnocrais reelected Mayor Nc MILAN by s5S
and carried All their city ticket
CTsstlns-Ths usual Democratic majority Of 200 10
replaced 0y republican majority or lbO.
Akron-EntiFs kspublicsn city uckst elected BY
plurality Of 800 ana the Republicans gsI hys osi OF
CantoH-Ths homo OF Gov. MeKtnlsy gave up Demo
eilInsn, AL 81 the Board Of Education and Of
ths hoard OF Water Works TTustses Tue oEnship aIO
elected full Repubuc.n ticket There Is = normal
Democratic majority OF 500
elected. The Republicans hAEs thrteen Of TIE
eighteen Counetlmsn aud sevsn Of nine Aldermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
OBITUARY..

James o'Connor died at his residence. 81
West Fifty eighth street. yesterday morning.
after a brief illness. OF heart disease. Mr..
O'Connor was born in Huntington county Pa.
about siIty-nvs years ago. He succeeded his
father In the MANAGEMENT OF the O'Connor
Transportation line. between Baltimore. Pitts
burEh. aad Philadelphia. After the introduce
ton OF railroads he lived for several
years Ia Pittsburgh, where he estAb-
services to the Government. In lsaiO, he re-
moved t. BAltimore, whsre he founded the
Central National Bank. He came to this city
about fifteen yeATs ago and WAS 1T oAe time
director OF the National Park Bank. Mr..
widow and . large family.
Tho Rev. Thomas Mitchell = superanuated
Methodist clergyman. died Yesterday at his
home. l97A Lafayette avenue. BROOKLYN. aged
10 He was the author 81 many religious hooks.
including The Conflict Of the Nineteenth
Century; or. Christianity versus Inhdslity."
He was an inventor OF q rife cartridge. and
also OF 2 system OF shorthand that he wanted
70 have introduced into the public schools
He had been preaching forty years. and had
built several churches.
Arthur Murphy died on Monday at his home
&l2 Clinton street; Brooklyn In his 4lst year.
Law School In lH14, and praetisSd In this city.
Tie was an active worker in the regular Demo-
cratic association Of Brooklyn. and Was an en-
thusiastic sportsman.
Mrs Faulkner. widow OF the late Hon. c. ].
Faulkner. and mother OF Senator Charles j.
Faulkner OF West Virginia snd OF Judge h.
Boyd Faulkner died suddenly IN Winchester.
Va, Yesterday OF congestion Of the lunEs.
M. Ahot. the French etcheF Is dead He was
well known in the United statss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
FRY's ARMY GOES ON Il RAID.
The 81. LsaIs Fsiies Called Dat aaa the
Traaps Seat to niiseis.

The st. Leafs Psiies Called Dat aaa the
Traaps Seat to niiseis.
ST. LOUIS. April Seen. Fry. with his TOO
tramps. took possession OF an Iron Mountain
freight train at Poplar Blum. Mo-. last night
and compelled the train men to carry them to
Ivory.
They reached Ivory at z o'clock this morn.
ing and Gen. Fry standing on the top Of =
stock car. gave the order to dismount In .
pouring rain the army pitched their camp In
. vacant lot. and the color bearer placed the
huge silk flag in the centre OF tho brigade
The flag bears tho following Inscription:
First Regiment. United Statss Industrial
Army. Peace on Earth aud Good VIII to Men
Friendship. Love, and Liberty"
Tho army on finding no food prepared for
them quickly broke camp and began o raid on
neighboring houses and stores. The people
In the neigh borhood became alarmed and tels-
phoned for police protection.
Capt. Young with squad OF ssvsnty-nvs
policemen. marched to the scene and COM
PEELED the tramps to return to their quarters
A Gordon was Established around tho camp
and the police will allow no man to
leave. This afternoon the army was tAksA
across the river on ferrybosts and landed on
the Illinois side OF the river. They will
take passage on sast-bound trains on route 10
Washington. Gen. FRY says he expects to
reach the capital ahead OF Coxsy and his army
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
OTHER LONG ISLAND ELECIIoNs.
Kspasiieass WI. 90 Make Large esiss ..
Many Tswas.

Rspublieaas win Mako Large Gains n
May Towns
GREENpoRT. April 3.-Rsturns from the nine
districts OF Southold town elect Dr. Barton ID.
Skinner Of Greenport. Republican Supervisor.
by forty-nine majority. This 10 tho first Re-
publican Supervisor In Southold town In
seventeen years SINNERS opponent was
Henry A. Reeves. the New York State Lunacy
Com issionsr.
BABYLON. April 3.-Ths town election here
resulted In q complete victory for the Republi-
can ticket every candidate being elected By
increased maiorities-
FLUSHING. April 3-For the first time In
many years this town went Republican to-day.
The Democrats elected only one i'm portant
HEMpsTrAp. April 1.-THE town elsctien to-
day resulted In victory for the Republican
ticket by maioritiss ranging from three to i've
NogIH HAMPSTEAD, April 3--The election for
the town OF North Hampstead has gone Dem
RosLYx. April 3-Ths result. of the election
tor SSpsryi:Sr n In fais sHrn va d VERY close;
The election probably will be contested. The
NEwTowS. April 3.-The returns from ten OF
the twelve election districts In this town indi-
cate that tho Republicans have carried tho
:, kIyERHELp. April S.-Hsnry 7. Terry. Repub-
ssjority., The vote poiisd to-day WAS larger
than that OF any town election here. Hsturns
show that the Republicans will have q major
ity in the next Board Of Supervisors OF this
county.
IsLIP. April 3-RspublicAns OF Islip town
reverse previous democratic mAiorities. and
elect their supervisor. Justice OF the Peace.
Town Clerk, and Collector,
JAMAICA. April a-Ths elections IN six towns
Ia Queens county indicate Q complete Repub-
lican victory. Towns that have always given
tho Democratic large malorities; have gone the
other way. IL IL probable that. of the slx
Supervisors coming into the Board. Ave will
he Republicans, The outgoing Board was
Democratic. The defeated candidates for
ect OF constructing tunnel under NswtoWn
Creek. between Long Island City and Brooklyn.
elected most OF their candidates In the town OF
Huntin gton By increased mAlorities-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
HAD a FRoLIo WITH coxE1
Nearly 10000 Fsrse-. weiee-.s Hi- n.
AlieEhsny CITY.


PrrTsBuRoH, April 3-The entry into Ala
Rheny this afternoon OF Coxsy and his army s
estimated to have been witnessed By from 90.
| 0O0 to 10000 persons. From . spectacular
| standpoint its drawing powers. and its success.
| in entertaining the multitude. no circus could
have better fitted itself to the occasion.
Coxey sat back in his buggy driven By q
colorsd man, silent serene. smiling. yet very
dusty. In response to cheers and shouts from
the men and salutations and laughter from
the girls and women. he repeatedly raised his
soft hat By the crown and bowed right and
left.
It was evidently the happiest day he has
seen yet. DELEGATIONS OF iron workers, some
glass workers. and other workingmsn. and
members OF various labor ORGANIZATIONS, to-
Gsther with about one hundred bicyclsrs
n lot OF college boys. many other
youths with improvised Coxey badges and q
desire for a lark. also some serious Populists
and their leaders. the whole accom- panied By
several brass bands and drum corps. went to
tho outskirts and escorted the Commonueal
in. Their tenting grounds were within tho
high board fence surrounding Exposition
Park.
All OF the reserves OF the Allegheny police
wsre out and q delegation OF about nifty also
acted as an escort. The detectives Of both big
cities drove out several miles to meet and
size up tho aggregation. Superintendsnt
Roger o'Mara said he went expect
ing to see some workingmen out
Of of, work Sr >, and apparently in want Of
and vsssbonds There were Others. howsVsr.
that. washed OF the dust ncid ent to the walk.
the men would make q very respectable ap-
= Throughout the suburbs. from Ellsworth,
Ben Avon. Avalon and the Believes to the
city line the route lay along beautiful ridge
bottom lands Of Nsvilis island. But the men.
about 900 strong, dusty and travel stained.
~ SSx Hn An hen ,t6eS INDUCED in some Re.
waving OF handEerchisfs By girls or salute:
BY the stars and stripes; they Attempted 10
and were lacking In vim.
Tin cups swung from waist bands An occs-
body. and many used stick: FOR canes %AfSn'''
Throughout the suburbs there was . pre-
S,as s' 'Ss as Sa. ss.n S l
actually was seen fear turned to pity and
h.sS smiled nsa ssS
rather tough; but not very dapg.rous:,
street, were packed; The, police authorities
This made great confusion and thousands OF
people hurried q mile or more across town in
women would run until they were out OF
breath.
Nothing but "Coxey's army" was on every
tongue. and for the time everybody seemed as
crazy as some think the Coxeyitss are. Fac
windows were crowded. The tobacco girls
were especially vivacious and demo ns.rativs.
and Coxey was by no means unmindful Of their
salutations.
Their shouts and laughter. their wavines,
and their hand-thrown kisses caught his eve
and brought the color to his face He calamity
responded. lifting his hat and the multitude
went wild.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
gLCITEAEST IN FLORENCE.
Secret Meetings aad Military IaquIry-
Sesstor Buiisr Makes = StatsmssI

8tcFct aecuags MILITARY IaqulFy-
sssstor Buiisr Makes = StatsmssL
FLORENCE. 8. C.. April 3-Ths condition Of
Affairs In Pssdes county. which Gov. TIL
man declares isin state OF instruction and
spsn rebellion. and where he has sent troops
10 make arrests and also to make an example
Of somsbody, IL getting more critical
1t Is known tonight that Gen. Farley COM
mAnding the troops at Florence. cane here
with positive orders from the Governor 10
rake arrests. that the orders have been re-
itsratsd. and that there is nothing now for
kim to do but to carry out or refuse
positively to obey the Governors orders.
1t is known further that Gov. Tillman
to-day made an ineendlary spesch in
Columbia. setting forth almost in 40 many
words that he intended further invasion OF the
rights OF private citizens. These things have
added 10 the IRE that starting with the OAR
liagton murder. blszed up to a dangerous
height and died away again until only hot
Goals rem aimed. A little additional fuel is only
needed and the firing OF passion will shoot uD
EEAin.
United States Senator Butler Is here. He has
spent several hours in Dsrlin Eton making m ost
careful Investigation Of the facts that led up to
and that followed tho murders. lie Is coun-
selling peace and advising the people Of the
cd TO further add TO the danger Of the sii1.
alton. IL 10 learned to-day that yesterday there
Has nseting OF 1illmAn men in tine Court
They came from the country districts. from
Ebsnes all OF the GoleTnoTs following come.
It Was Hmeeting called some time before the
night ~ Darlington. and the object Was TO elect
q deIsg4te to stste Convention. but Of course
the Darlington matter Was the chief object OF
talk. and committee Was appointed to draw
up resolutions This committee meeting. 80
far as can pc learned, Was hsTy ending with
an sdmonition TO be conservative. n the
meeting there were about one hundred men.
The eonmi'tes reported the following:
Rssra That Hs dsPlaEe the late unfoFtunzs tragedy
IN DaElinEton Ahd eNtsnd synDstbitB TO tue br-
rsaysd families 81 thuas who EAin: "a a. nks-
wise dspass the lassza spElt 81 certain eitzsnH
ftsrance Darhngioh Marion. and other countlsA aud
IeEzTd them - in open rsbslon 20 tAs constituted
Authofltlea ~ she state ana snd0fAs he action
GoE f1NmAn n uphsidng ths Law and pledge - him
oar nlofal ana our physlgA Al support lac laws
b. s1forced that the EoreTeHuty Of thu BE-
nAintAinsd and her omcisls upheld aad supported.
This vas received with enthusiasm, and
eaAnim0aslI. Then the matter OF the refusal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
MAYOR wAEsEK LOSES NO TIME.
doh. =. Blair 10 Ne Jersey Ciss's Csrpsr.
tioa CsaassL

job. a. Blair % Ne Jersey City's Csrpssa-
tioa CsaassL
Whom the news was received In Jersey City
yesterday afternoon that Gov. wsrts had
siEaed the bill giving Mayor wanssr the power
to appoint the law officers OF the city. the
Mayor called a Cabinet meeting at the Union
League Club house.
1t was decided that sx-Judgs John A. Blair
should be appointed Corporation Counsel.
Ex-JudRs william +. Douglas and sx-Judks
Attorney, and. as the Mayor and his advisers
were unable TO decide between them. no aD-
pointmsnt Was made.
The Mayor decided to reGppoInt all the offi-
ciAls whom he appointed year ago. the va
liditJ OF whose appointment has bssa Quss-
nethy, Police Commissioner; John brennan,
Fire Commissionsr; John ]. DstWillsr mem
and Hilarius Pattbsrg. Commissioners OF AD-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
Th< L.si+. DIaa', Tara Dat Wen.

GEoRGErowS. Col. April AIT the municipal
election held here yesterday very light vote
Was polled. owing to the inelemsney OF the
weather. Out Of = registry OF l.O2l only 5S5
votes were cast. The ladies did not turn out
as Was expected. The blowing Ia the result
For Mayor Henry Parker, PsODle's party
Al; Samuel Kash. Citizens' 1877.
Parker Is the secession Mayor and hs is re-
elected. A large number OF his friends gath
cred In his bakery to-day to congratulate him
and he is not now so anxious to sscsde from
the Union. The Citizens ticket supporters fur
nished carriages for the women voters, but
many declined saying that II they were good
enough 70 vote thsJ were smart enough to
Parker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04
MICHIGAN's ELECTIONS.
The Democrats Made some Gaias, bat Il.
Republicans Rsap<d - Harvest.

The Democrats Made ssoae q aias, bat the
Republicans Rsapsd - Harvest.
DETROIT. April 3.-Reports OF the elections
in the State yesterday indicated that local
causes Influenced voters to some extent. The
Democrats made gains In few towns. but In
the majority OF cases the Republican vote
showed increased maioritieA Grand Rapids
has gone Republican for the first time In many
years. the Democrats electing but two Alder
men.
Jackson was also q landslide for the Re-
publicsnA Lansing. YpsilAnti, CheboyEan.
Battle Creek. Albion. Bay City. West Bay City.
Charlotte. AlpenA. Kalamazoo. Adrian, Musk e.
gon, EscAHaba. Msnomines Bessemsr. Benton
Harbor. Dowagiac. Cadillac. and Petosky. also
went Republican
AtlFlint eI-Gov. Bsgole. Democratic candt-
date for Mayor. was defeated The Democratic
Saginaw. hut the republicans have the rest OF
the ticket and = majority q the Aldermen.
been received forty-eiRht went Republican
four Democratic. and three Citizens-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-04

Gathering ~ Mugwumps sna Anti-Ssappsr,
at the Broskfya Academy or Music.

n a
Gathering ~ Mugwunps saa Anti-s.a ppsrs
at the Broskiys Academy OF Music.
The MuEwump followers OF Edward M.
Shepard. who. on the strength OF an ENROLL
ment OF . few thousand names. call them
selves the Democratic party Of Kings county.
met at the Brooklyn Academy OF Music last
night apparently for the purpose OF counting
themselves.
Com blned with those who went there to SEQ
how many they were. they filed the building.
which was decorated with nags In honor ofths
occasion.
Among the conspicuous malcontents and
anti-snappers present were Thomas q. Shear
man. Senator Daniel Bradley. c. NJ. Suther-
land. Gen. John B. Woodward. George
Foster Peabody Richard Philpot Curran. II. b.
Scharmann. Edmund II. briggs. A. Augustus
Healy.. whose nomination for Revenue Col
lector IL still hung MP in the Senate: Col Will
liam Hester. Alexander Z. Orr. stephen Perry
Sturcss. Gen. Horstio Q. King. and Editor st.
Lawyer Charles J. Patterson. who was an
unsuccessful candidate for the nomination for
the supreme Court from the regular organiza-
tion at tho recent election, called the meeting
to order. and made long harsnEue against his
Brewer Seharmann. in moving the election
OF Edward NJ. shepard as psrmnn emit Chair
man spoke Of him as IL. man 1 sdOrs; the
Senator Bradley in sseonding the nomina-
tion euloglzsd Mr.. Shepard as "one OF Brook
Mr.. shepard who was received with cheers.
spoke ut great length.
J. Warren Greene then made long speech.
Introductory to the present time OF the draft
OF the Con- titution. as adopted By the Commit
tee Of One Hundred on Saturday night. which
The document was adopted substantially A.
msnts proposed being Of trihins Importance.