davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06
ARTICLE 56.-QuAlIFIcArIoNs OF SENATORS,

In order to be eligible to election Senator,
person shall:
Be a male citizen of the Republic;
Have attained the age of thirty years;
Be able Understandings to speak, read and write the
English or the Hawaiian language;
three years ,
Be the owner, in his own right of property IN the
Republic of the value of not less than Three Thousand
Dollars over and above all encumbrnces or have been
in the receipt of a money income of not less than
Twelve Hundred Dollars during the year immediately
preceding the date of the election for the proof of which
he may be required to produce original accounts OF the
receipt of such income.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

Fourth District; the Islands of Kauai and Niihau:
Section The electors in the said districts shall be
entitled to elect Senators rs follows:
In the First District, four;
In the Second District, three;
In the Third District, SIX;
In the Fourth District, two.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06


preceding the date of the election for the proof OF whch
be may be required produce original accounts OF the
receipt of such income.
THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Article 57-NumBER OF REPRESENTATIVES
SECTION l. The House of Representatives shall be
composed of fifteen members, elected except as herein
provided, every second year.
TERM OF OFFICE
SECTION , The term of Office of the Representatives
elected at the first election held under this Constu
ton shall extend to the last Wednesday in Septem
Der 1897 aud the term of those thereafter elected at
general or special elections, shall be until the
next general election held thereafter.
VACANCIES.
SECTION 3. Vacancies caused by death, resignation
or otherwise shall be filled for the unexpired term at
special elections
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.
SECTION For the purpose of representation in the
House of Representatives until otherwise provided by
law the Republic is divided into the following REPRE-
sentative Districts, viz:
First District; that portion of the Island of Hawaii
known as Puma, Hilo and Hamakua.
Second District; that portion of the Island of Hawaii
known as Kau, kona and kohala
Third District; the Islands of Maui Molokai Lanai
and kahoolawe ~
Fourth District that portion of the Island of Oahu
living east and south of Nuuanu street, and line
drawn in extension thereof from the Nuuanu Pail to
Mokapu point.
Fifth District; that portion of the Island of Oahu
living west and north of the fourth district.
Sixth District; the Islands of Kauai and Nllhau.
APPORTIoSMENT.
SECTION s. The electors in the said districts shall be
entitled to elect Representatives as follows:
In the First District, two;
In the Second District. two;
In the Third District, three;
In the Fourth District, three;
In the Fifth District three
In the Sixth District, two.
ARTICLE 5S-QUAL1F1cArIoxs REPRESENTATIVES.
In order to be eligible to be member of the House of
Representatives person shall. at the time of election
Have attained the age OF twenty five years
Be male citizen of the Republic;
Be able Understandings to read write and speak the
English or Hawaiian language;
Have resided in this country not less than three
years;
And shall either property in the Republic worth
not less than One Thousand Dollars and above all
encumbrances have received money income OF not
less than Six Hundred Dollars during the twelve months
Immediately preceding the date of election
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

each choose its own officers determine the rules OF ITS
own proceedings not inconsistent with TINS OonS'l'u
ton aud keep journal
Article 47.-AYEs AND NoEs-
The aves and noes of the members on any question,
shall at the desire of onethird OF the members pres
ent be entered on the journal
ARTICLE 4S.-QUoRu,i,
SECTION A majority of the number of elective
members to which each House Is entitled shall conStl
tute quorum of such House for the conduct OF ordinary
business of which quorum majority vote snall sure
But the final passage of law IN each House snaii re-
ouire the vote of majority of all the members TO
which such House is entitled.
SECTION 2 A smaller number than quorum may
adjourn from day TO day. aud compel the attendance OF
absent members in such and under such penal
ties as each House may provide
SECTION 8. For the purpose OF ascertanlnS Wnetner
there Is Quorum present the chairman SnaI count Tue
number OF members present.
ARTICLE 49-Puy1sHlrEyr Persons NOT MEMBERS
Each House may punish by fine, or by imprisonment.
not exceeding thirty days any person not MEMBER OF
either House. who shall be guilty OF dISreSpect OF sucn
House by any dsordery or contemptuous behavior III
Who Shall publish any false report of its proceed
Who SHALL on account of the exercise of any egis..
atve function threaten harm TO the body or estate OF
anv of the members of such House; or,
Who shall assault arrest or detaIn any witness or
other person ordered to attend such House, his way
going TO or returning theretrom or,
Who shall rescue any person arrested by order OF
such House.
But the person charged with the oense shall be in
formed in writing of the charge made against him. and
have opportunity to present evidence and be heard
in his defense.
ARTICLE 50.-CoNPESsATIoN MEMBERS.
The Members of the Legislature shall receive for
their services in addition to mileage at the rate OF ten
cents mile each way, the of Four Hundred Dollars
for each regular Session of the Legislature payable 10
three equal iustaments and after the first Thrift
eth and sxeth days OF the Session; and the sum OF
Two Hundred Dollars for each extra Session of the
legislature except Session for the sole purpose of
eectng President, for which members shall receive
mileage only
Article 51.-PUN1sHNEST Members.
Each House may punish its members for dis
orderly behavior neglect of duty, by censure, sus
pension expulsion.
Article 52-ExEaprroS FROM LIABILITY.
November of the Legislature shall be held to answer
for any words uttered in the exercise of his legislative
functions in either House. before any other tribunal
ARTICLE 53-ExENPTIOS ARREST
The members of the Legislature shall, in all cases
except treason felony or breach of the peace be prv
legged from arrest during their attendance at the
sons of the respective Houses: and IN going to and
returning from the Provided that such privilege
as going and returning shall not cover period OF
over ten days each way.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

No bill shall be introduced into either House by any
member of such House. unless it shall have hrst
received thereon the written endorsement oil three
members of such House.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

Article 54.-Nr,rBER OF MEMBERS.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

The ayes and noes of the members on any question:
shall NJ the desire of oue-thrd of the members pres
emit be entered on the journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

Each Law shall embrace but Subject which shall
be expressed in its Title.
The Title of Il Law amending repeating another
law shall refer to the section chapter of the law
amended repealed, and to the suhlect-matter IN
volved
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

The Senate and the House of Representatives snail
each choose its own officers, determine the rules OF It's
own proceedings not inconsistent with TINS Oonsttu
ton, aud keep journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

Governments unless the person convicted shall have
been hardened and restored to his civil rights
Article 45-ONrH OF OFFICE
Every elective member of the Legislature shall take
the following oath or affirmation: ~
I sOlemply swear tor atirm) in the presence OF Al
mighty God that will faithfully support the Gonsu-
tuition and laws of the Republic Of Hawaii; and con-
scientiously and impartally discharge my duties is
member of the Legislature.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

ARTICLE 46.-OrFIcERs AND RUSS
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

Article 47.-AyEs AND NoEs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06
ARrIcLE ca. -READINcs or Bus.

Bill in order to become law, SHALL except as herein
provided pass three readings in each House. the hna
passage of which in each House, shall be by majority
vote of all the elective members to which such House
is entitled taken by ayes and noes and entered upon
its journal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1894-07-06

ARTICLE 6s.-TirLE OF LAWS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
me GOyERNOR RETURNED.
What Is TO be Done for the State Oysi,I
Navy


Governor O'Ferrall returned last even
ing from Washington. where he went 10
attend 10 several matters in the interest
Of the State Among other things he de-
sired TO purchase. If possible, rapid
firing gun for the State oyster navy.
During the recent session OF the Legs
iature an appropriation was made Tor the
purchase of an additional steam launch
and the Board Of the Chesapeake and It's
Tributaries have agreed 10 purchase IN
New York a steamer % feet long. or Is
feet beam, and drawing only four feet
OF water provided the title 10 the boat
IS clear.
Mr.. Carter Scott and Treasurer Har-
man are I'm New York. the former TO eX-
anime the title and the latter 10 pay down
the money If everything Is satisfactory.
Captain Hudgins has tested the speed OF
the boat, and says she is built for bust
ness. She sits very low in the water; IS
time. can be pushed 20 fifteen miles an
hour and has accommodations for a crew
OF thirty The rapid-tire gun is wanted
for this boat especially. While in Wash
ington Governor OFerrall consulted with
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy McAdOO,
who introduced him to Captain Sampson,
a naval ordnance expert. The Governor
said last night that Captain Sampson
gave him great deal of information. He
had I'm his mind a HOtchkisS or a DreCg-
ed the differ ence between the two, and
will write 10 the makers of both for the
Governor. The merits OF the Gatting gun
were also looked into by Governor O'Fer-
rail- and he had the advice Of Lieutenant
Sullivan. The state owns two WhitwOrth
and two Dahlgreen guns. and ii is pro-
posed TO put one of the former and the
rapid-fire gun on the new boat. The price
TO be paid for the boat is $500 II cost
$1,000 10 build her, and she has never
been REGISTERED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
A Roundabout Call.

There is a good story about a telegraph
operator who once worked the land wire
in the Duxbury CMass). cable office go
Ing 10 sleep one night and message
having to be sent G.O00 or 1900 miles to
wake him UP. The operator Is now a
pracucing physician in Cambridge Mass
but before anneXing NJ ID. to his name
was one of the glt-edge telegraphers OF
the country.
one night while on duty in the Duxbury
Office he fell asleep at his key. The sleep
was a sound one. The New York opera
tor called till out OF patience, when he
sent a message to Boston requesting the
chief operator in charge TO tell Duxbury
TO answer New York. The sleeper how
ever was as deaf to Boston's "Di," "Di,"
as 10 the impatient characters flashed on
from New York.
In the cable room next the sleeping
operator was the cable artist. The room
was dark and he was watching the mirror
for the tiny sparks that in those days
went to make up a message. To him the
Morse alphabet was all Greek, so the
sleeper slept on.
Seeing no other way out Of the muddle,
and thinking the operator asleep, New
York called Canso in Nova Scotia, ana
addressed a message to the cable opera
tor at Duxbury. The message read:
go into the other room and wake up
that operator"
Canso sent It to Hearts Content. In
New foUndland; Hearts Content rushed IT
across to London. thence 10 Dover, and
across the channel TO Calais and 20 Brest.
Brest kept II me- wing on 10 Miquelon, ana
Miquelon gave the cable operator at DIX
bury unique surprise. The sleeper was
then aroused. about eleven minutes having
been taken by the grand round Of the
Cablegram. He tried TO explain matters
by telling New York that he was out of
adjustment. The story didn't impress the
officials as being truthful. and In a day
or two there was a vacancy in Duxbury.
-Donohues Magazine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
WARKANTS WIFE ISSUED
But They were not Served on Bookmakt r
Brady Yesterday.

Warrants were issued yesterday at
the instigation Of certain Henrico gentle
men for the arrest of Mr.. +. J. Brady
ana others. who formerly conducted the
Turf Exchange, at 10l north Governor
street.
Mr.. Brady. who recently obtained a
license from the Henrico commissioner
of revenue to carry on the business Of
a private banker, has established him
self al the northern terminus Of the
seventeenth street division of the Clay
street line. just outside the city limits.
The nature of the warrants could not be
learned. but as Mr.. Brady has made
preparations TO take bets on commission
on the large northern race tracks il is
supposed that the charge embodied In
the warrants is the selling Of pools.
which would make him amenable to the
law. The warrants were for certain rea-
sons not served yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
DEATHS

IATOUCH.-Die Tuesday, at $3.50 p.
NJ. at the residence OF its parents, 40s
north First street, LEON ROCHELLE,
infant SON OF Frank and Mamie Latouch
aged seven months and fourteen days.
Funeral from above number THURS
DAY at 10 A. NJ. Friends Of the family
invited TO attend.
ES.-Died, June 3. 1894, at the
residence OF Or. Landon b. Edwards,
MARGARET RUCKER RIV ES: aged
six weeks, Infant OF Benjamin A. and
the late Margaret g. Rives.
The remains will be taken TO Roanoke
at o O'Clock THIS MORNING.
sAMPsoN.-DIed. at IA west Leigh
street, sJune 3, 1894. at s:25 A. NJ. Mrs.
JANE SAMPSON. relict OF the late
Robert Sampson. in her seventy-fourth
year. She leaves two sons-J. IA. and
Jacob Sampson.
Funeral win take place from the Ebe-
nezer Baptist church WEDNESDAY,
June 9th, at ) o'clock II. NJ. Friends
and acquaintanees are respectfully In
vited 10 attend.
No flowers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06

manual iator shall contain a ciauee re-
curing that such labor shall be paid for
IN lawful money.
month. "
The ordinance as amended was agreed
10. 80 "o'NN
THE CAVALRY kRMopy.
The Committee on Grounds and Build
lngs ned It's regular monthly meeting in
room Number 3 OF the CITY Hall last
evening. and transacted great deal of
routine business. There Were present
Messrs. Taylor (chaittnan), Epps. Noble.
Carter, and Mountcasue.
Leutenant-Colonel Charles Fuker.
Major James II. Branch. Capt. T.. j..
Euker Col. @. Percy HAYES, and several
others appeared before the committee ard
asked that the new cavalry armory on
the spring lot on north Seventh street
IL had been erected. After some discus
sion, the city Engineer was instructed to
prepare an estimate as to the cost Of
the work yet TO be done, and also Of the
cost OF the erection of drill she'd TO
be used Jointly by the cavalry and ar
tillery.
The committee was also TO have had
q joint session with the Committee on
streets In reference TO the sale Of a
piece of property adjoining ChimbOrazo
Park by the city 10 SIR. Allen 6. Col
Inns. The Committee on Streets not hav-
ing a quorum, II was decided 10 take up
the matter al the next semi-monthiy
meeting Of that committee. when the
Committee on Grounds and Buildings ex-
pect TO be present.
The property I'm question has frontage
Of - feet and depth Of 100 feet and ii Is
desired by Mr.. Collins In order 10
straighten out the lines Of his own proper
~.
Mr. Davis offered the following reso!u-
ton which was adopted by a rising vote
Resolved, That the thanks OF this body
be extended TO the president OF the Com
mon Council for his efficiency as our
presiding officer and for his impartiality
IN the performance Of his duties during
his term Of office.
Mr. Stratton moved to reconsider the
vote by which the consideration of the
resolution had been indefinitely post
poned which intended to give a room in
Inc City HAL 20 the Richmond Bar Asso-
citation. The motion was lost by vote Of
II 20 ~
Mr.. Trower offered a resolution enquir-
ing Of the City Attorney whether the
action of the Board Of Fire Commits
sioners in increasing certain salaries and
decreasing others. after the Council had
made its appropriation, was legal The
resolution WAS adopted.
After the transaction Of some routine
business the present Common Council
adjourned for its term Of office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
LYNCHBURGS THE WINNERS.
Eleven Innings TO Decide the Contest wi n
the Stnuntons

STANTON, VA. June Especial
1t took eleven innings to decide the Stub
bornly fought contest between the Lynch
burg lads ad the mighty Mountaineers
this evening. But In the eleventh the
home team fell and great was the fall
thereof, for the local rooters with all the
bases fun, and no hands out, Sewers gave
the batsman his base on balls forcing in
the winning run.
Inc features of the game were the
heavy smuggling by both teams, and clever
field work. Scherer and Fultz, OF the
home team both made beautiful catches
Of difficult flies, while Webster, Of the
visitors. captured an almost impossible
stanton 22OO021OOO-S Il 2
Lynchburg 100 10 40OO 10 IS 3
Batteries: Sewers and Arthur; McKen-
ma and Webster. Struck out-By Sewers
8; by McKenna, 7. Bases on balis-From
Sewers, 6; McKenna, 4. Time-Two hours
and fifteen minutes. Umpire-Mr. Belts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
DOG TAX FOR ORANGE.
The Upperviiie Cubs Annual show-Re'
member Hts Heroism.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, June s.
Specia.-Orange county has. through its
board Of supervisors. adopted dog law
and fixed the tax at thirty-five cents On
each male and 81 on each female dog.
The Upperville Colt Club will hold its
fourth annual show At Upperville on
June 18th and 18th. Col. II. II. Duianey
is president OF the club.
The scholars Of the Baptist Sunday
school have arranged a movement to
erect memorial tablet over the grave
OF their companion. Alexander Humph-
ries. who lost his life a short time since
while trying 10 rescue a drowning girl.
All of the manufacturing industries In
this city that have been shut down for
repairs, lack OF coal, or other causes,
have resumed operations with full force.
and In addition the new Kenmore Shoe
Factory also commenced work.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
THOSE LUCKT FARMERS,
Petersburg Wins Another Game from the
Boys from Roanoke.

PETERSBURG. VA, June Especial
The second game Of ball between the
Roanokes and Petersburgs. played this
afternoon, was a beauty and a large
crowd. witnessed It. The home team
played well, and batted Boyd, the Roanoke
left-hand pitcher, very hard.
The ROanokes also played well, but
could only get five hits off Leach II was
a brilliant game from start TO finish
The only error Of the home team was
that of high throw by Stafford to Hun
nicutt, who made a beautiful stop. but
could not get to the bag 20 cut off the
runner.
The Petersburgs hit Bovd safely twelve
times. Sanford sending the ball over the
left-field fence for a home run. This was
one Of the longest hits ever made on the
home grounds. The ROanokes play good
ball, but they are weak at the bat.
The following is the score by innings:
Petersburg .................0 0OO2O3 1-6
Roanoke ....................1 0 0 0 600 o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
THINGS LOOKED BR1onT.

The home team started out az II they
intended 10 wipe up the face OF mother
earth with the visiting ball players, but
before the end Of the game they gave up
the idea. and through the generosity OF
Napier, assisted by two damaging errors
by Wet, presented the Sailors with the
victory.
1t was $40 o'clock when Umpire Mace
called the game. The grounds were wet.
and, In fact. 1t was so slippery that saw
dust had TO be spread around the bases
10 prevent the helders from spending the
majority of their time on their backs.
Cauliiiower started in to pitch for
Norfolk, but the home team only made
six runs of of him in the first inning. so
he was retired in favor Of Messenger,
Hodge going behind the bat 10 replace
Hoger, who hurt one Of his fingers.
Esey came In from centre 70 second
and Caulihower filed the latter field FOR
the remainder Of the game. In the third
the Bloody Shirts made three runs, after
that Messenger got mad aud would not
allow them single run. The score was
to in favor Of the home boys when
the visitors came 70 the bat In their
half Of the sixth inning.
Then lobe began TO give bases away
free Of charge. and tho rest Of the boys
began to put up the Chinese article, so
as consequence four visitors cross tue
plate. The next inning saw them add
three runs 10 their score on hits. by
Hdge. Lanser, and CauliflOwer, assisted
by Vests fatal error. The Bloody Shir s
were blanked in their half Of the ninth
The visitors made their winning run
with two outs and CauliOwer was given
hts base hc went 10 third on Hodges
double. and scored on an error by Napier
who fumbled Lanser's gr0under The
game should have been won by Richmond
who had IT we'll in hand. but for their
miserable work at third and poor base
running.
Napier struck out four times, besides
making some horrible errors.
West made several pretty stops but
his errors were damaging. Kahn put up
a beautiful game: he accepted nine
chances without an error lobe pitched
a good game, and with proper support
snD's home rim and the cet@bi-~ o'', 81
Hodge were the features. The following
fc no
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-06-06
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Death of Mrs. NsyIor Causes PostPonement
nf Tho EinnI Exc reises.

FARMVILLE. VA. June Especial
A gloom was east over the Normal school
and the town when it was learned that
Miss Maud Naylor from near Front
ROYAL. Va, who was a student at the
Normal School, had died early this morn
ing. She was taken sick last Friday
had lived Miss Naylor would have grad
mated next February. She was bright
girl. greatly beloved by her teachers and
Classmates. and was a true Christian.
Her mother and brother were teiegraphed
for
The commencement at the Normal
School. which was To begin tonight, was
postponed ill tomorrow night on account
of the death Of Miss Naylor.
a great many friends and patrons OF
the Normal are coming In on the trains
10 attend the commencement.