davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
GROWERS NEW BABY.
The Little One Named Marion, But
the Reason Not known.

the Reason Not known.
Buzzard's Bay, Mass, July 19-The
President and Mrs, Cleveland have named
the little girl. now 12 days old, Marion
Cleveland. AS in the case of both Ruth
and Esther. no middle name is given.
1t is not at present known, of course
what induced the parents to select this
name, but it will be readily recalled that
it was at the charming town of Marion,
on Buzzard's Bay that Mrs. Cleveland
spent her first summer in New England,
and where she made many warm perso-
nal friends, besides becoming very much
attached to the place.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
ForecIosnre On q Cotton Presr.

New Orleans. La. July &c. c. Leeds
and other citizens Of New York have en-
tered a bill Of complaint against the In
ternational Cotton Press Company Of New
Orleans fer the foreclosure Of a mort
gage held against that corporation for
Si5O 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
TENNEssEE'S LAWYERS.
Annual Session of the Bar AssOcia-
tiOn Closed.

tiOn Closed.
Chattanooga, Tenn, July 19.-The annual
session of the Tennessee Bar Association
closed tonight with a brilliant banquet,
which was honored by the presence of
Gov. Turney and many distinguished ju-
rists and lawyers.
The morning session was opened with
the reading of papers. This afternoon a
now corps of officers was elected as fol-
lows: President, Albert d. Marks Of Nash
vile; vice presidents, w. b. Swaney of
Chattanooga, T. T. Harwood of Memphis
ana j. X. Henderson; secretary and treas
urer, Charles NJ. Burch of Nashville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20

New York, July l0.-For the second
week Of July the Southern Railway
Earned $S2l, $50 increase Of 3,Ol2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-20
CUT TWO THROATs.
A Jealous Husband Tries to XIII His
Wife and Himself

Los Angeles, Cal, July 19-John G..
Lucke, IS years old, the son of wealthy
Nashville. Tenn, people, this morning
cut 1.-THE throat of his 22-year-old wife, then
his own throat and leaped from a second
story window in the Johnson hotel. Both
win probably die. The cause of the trag-
edy was Lucke's belief that his wife was
unfaithful.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
vLAJE DE IDA
x-Sg1E n. *
LJegGdG Se1.&


orastsn de 4daeIa l
n pi .
este trat . yil
fuayr LanonT az
2 Tamn pst tAzl
81 lila
NOIA q 3 rs 4 cetude 81 Las n
1er ph
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22

hecbo adios, copde os reccmiendo Ro-
lando.
No tcngas cuidado
Bussy sa6 de la caballerza Y MonsOreau
monte a caballo.
Que tenefs9 pregunt6 Remigio, estais
tan palido que casi yoy creyerdo que os SEN
tis enfermo
Sabes donde VASE dijo Busy.
Va Meridor
Pnes qu6i esperabais que 10 fuese?
-Que va q suceder. Dios milo, despu6s de
10 que aver pas67
La sehora Monsoreau negdra
Pero 81 nos v'6.
Ella sostend1d que fue Illusion.
Diana DO tendra valor para ESQ
-lOh, senOr de Busy, es possible que co
nozeais un POGO las mujeresl
= Remigi0, me siento malo
Lo creo, volved a vuestra habitaci6n Y
os recetare para hoy para maflapa....
-,Qu6f
Un estofado de perdiz, una magra de
jam6D y un potsie con caDgrejos.
No tengo apetito
-Raz6n mas para que os mande conner
Remigio, preveo que verdugo va a
csusar una desgracia en- Meridor Debi
acompafla1le cuando ne 10 propuso.
-lPara qu67
Para sostener o Diana.
- La sefora Diara Sc sostendrS por 81 So
la; va os 10 he dicho 10 repito como es
precise que nosotros hagamos otro tanto os
suplicO que yengais vuestra habitacion
Ademas, impOrta que no Os vean levantado.
JPor que hebeis sslido sin mi permiso7
Me hallaba con mucho cnidado no he
podide rcsistir al dtseo dc calmAr Ini inquie-
tud.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22

Remigio 20 enccgi6 de hombroe, llov6 4
Buss q ) h b taclon. despues De y =
cerradC las puertas le hzo sentar dela.ste de
una mesa bien provista.
Entretanto, Monsoreau saia de AngerS
por la misma puerta que ell dia anterior
Uno de los motives que le haban inducido
a lleyar q Rolando mas ben que otro ca :
ballo, era el deseo de cerciorarse de 81 aquel
habia obedecido la costumbre conducien-
dole al pie de Ia tapia del parque, bien ha-
bia tornado aquella direction por casualidad
Con esta idea al salir de palacio le dej6 sue
tas las riendas
Roandc no eDgaf1o las esperaDzas de su
jinete. Apenas saho 81 campo, torcio Is
iZquierda Y luego q Ia derecha, sin que Mon
soreau tratase de hacerle variar de posi-
cion.
LuegO entro en ell hermoso forido sende-
70, despues penetro por entire Jas matas y
dltimamente en- el bosque, como en Ell siia
anterior, iba apretando el paso confDrme Sc
acercaba a Meridor. ALI, pasando del trote
al galope, al cabo de cuarenta ciacueata
minutes puso al sef1or de Monsoreau q la
vista de la tapia en- ell mismo paraje que
en- el dia presedente
Ell sitio estaba solitario Y silencioso no Sc
ola rellncho alguno ni Sc yeia ningdn cabalo
atado nj suelto.
FL senor de Monsoresu echo pie a TERRA :.
pero para no correr el riesgo de tener que
volverSe pie introdujo ell brszo per la brj
Ga y Sc puso escalar la tapia
Pero tanto dentro del paroue como fuera
reinaba una imponente soledad Vefanse de
siertas las largas alamedas cuyos lfmites 90
perdlan de vista y solo pobaban el cksn.d
yatifcs A''0Ao' oei
Ell conde juzg6 que era in1tiI perder item
po Gu acechar personas va advertidas. =
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
IAIGoE GonGent CLIO

que asustad ia dude por su aparic6n au
terror kab iLte7fssf9pi 10 sus cit ele
gido otro paraie para elias volyi6 montar
3 caballo, y tntrandose por una yereda, des
pu6s de up cnarto de hora de marcha ea Ii
eaal Sc vi6 mLchas veces obligado a con
tener ell espirit1 de < laLdO ll~oi 8 Ii verb
del pa que.
Ell baron estaba ocupado en- cartigar a los
perro5 para tenerlOs bien dispuesto lamar
Sc sobre la presa; cuando vio al conde pasar
ell puente levadizo salio recibirle le hizo
una acogida ceremoniosa.
Diana, sentafa bajo u1 magnifico aicomo
70, estdba leyendo las poesias de Marot
Gertrudis, su fiel criada, Sc halaba sentada
bordando
Ell conde despues de haber saludado al
baron, Nl6 las dos mujerss echo PIE tie
RIA Sc acerc0 a elias.
Diana Sc levant6, Sc a1elanto tres pasos =
lie a,z e grave rev reLcia
iQ1e serenidad mas ben que peri
d! murmur6 el conde, poro 70 leyantare
my fTo2to una tenpestad terrible en- e
seno de e5as sosegadas almas
Aeercose IN lacayo; ell montero mayor e
90 Ia brida de 50 cabalio, despuas, vol
vlendose haca a Diane
-Sanora, dijo, os ruego cue me concedai~
IN il4stalt5 &c atenci6p.
Con mucho gusto, caballero, respondi6
Diana
Nos hareis e honor de quedaros en- el
castillo, se1or conde, pregunto el baron
-Si senor, Il menos hasta manana
Ell baron Sc alejo para cuidar por ST misr,,
de 1e el cuarto de su ysrno fpese re>stt--,
dc con arreglo q las leyes de Ia hos pltahuau
Mouse reau senslo Diana donde esta aca
baba de le7 antarse, el Sc sert6 en- "a ee
Gertruths dirigiendo a su mujer una nlrau"
capaz do intimidar al hOmbre mas reSuello'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
10NpIC1ONEs5 z JONCEs I0Nk3

Ia Asrcias sd
dt et Los QEa tuves aeDaer de nano @
o 81 nsr pagaie as6s sn 80
rrp dsIcrA 4adoztl Ia Mf form
ea no lnto8 8a
aersas noonn sants
e. Il
\ - L
Su TN g = %
via pi@
oTh
ia or 5 . mss iane IA
ia yvGetA
N sre
~ Anu
e. u rel a 5p@
l 20 o q % i los ria Eaa ri .
- y 8 G
/ edeAht
q i e 4 10 t . q - :
EQLlIJhas . dbeos
9Rue Il apAre--.
2 m franc s sfgcciao
3 : i ii y Tespliv v1AonG.
Ia r araai& nice pa
q a aopa
- M 81 4r2o
a e . = - 4z4 a&s
MAYox tiERM AMOS Il 30,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22

-Sehora, dj'. qai6u 81 .llsba con vos
en- el pafque aver tarle2
Los ojos limpidos y bIillaites de Diana i
ijaron en- q semblante del conda.
A que hora2 pr. gunto con voz trspou
a. pues fueEza Dc h8cerse violenci4 II 4bia
/ grado desterrat de 81 toda emocion.
"A las aeis
-Hacia que psrte2
-Hacia 81 antique bosque de corta
-oerla aiguua amiga mia, 20 70 la que
Sc paseaba por ese lado.
Erals yos, sen0ra, diio Monsorean
..,5Que sabeis yos7 pregunt6 Disna.
Monsoreau, estupefacto, 70 suDo Que con
testar, pero pronto Sc dei6 dominar Dor ls
ira y esolamo:
5Como Sc llama ese hombre? jdecid!
lQu6 hombreR
II que raseaba cen vos
lComo o. 10 he de decir 81 no era 70 l.
que paseaba7
Repito que erals vos, CRITIC Mopsoreau d
dando con 81 pie en- el suelo
-Os equivocais, cabailero resDonSi6
Diana con friodad
yisto? - -
All! 5me habeis visto vos?
81, nora, y, mismo, Como. nues q.
atreyels negar que erals vos, cuando NJ
hay Otra mujer en- Meridor
-Iambien en- ESQ cquivoceis. cabslIaro
porq ue g halla aqui J1aT de B-;sac.
La scfora de San Luc ,.
.-Si. fsefor de San LucY
No Sc separa de muier; como sabeis
81 casamiento ha sido cassmiento Ga amor.
sin duia la personals que yisteiS eran el Sc
q or Ia 5 Dora de San Lac
No era ri uuo III otro, erals vos; os como
Ct perfectamentei quien nc conoci es al
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
G0udfOl Guy0t /.
CapsalaS Guyot !.

hombra que iha c n vos, ? r5 /. noeer
os 10 iuro
SIpsi IL en deer GRO era yof
). -Cnardo dfgo que os VI; ouau9o IS
oig9 one os OF FL grito qne steis
- Guando no eSteis sfnScado. csb45lero.
dl1o Diana consentir6 en- oircs paro en e-te
ulomehto creo que vale mas Que me reti.
re.
No, senora. no os retirarsis dso
Monsoreau deteniendo Diana por Il bra.
70.
Caballero, die Diane. aqui vienen Il =
nor = sen ra De San Inc espero que as
contendrels delarte de ellos.
Hl7etlFamente San Luc su muier se
piTSehtaron 81 extreme de una ca le DE- 81
9oies' Hamados por la campara one acabaha
ps locef conner, como 81 en- el castillo no -e
nuo esperado mas que IL senor de Mon
soreau para pener IA mesa.
nDos conocleron al conde aaivinand3
4uo ,oah con su presencia saear Diana
oe a'gun apuro, se acercaron presurosos.
~ sonora de Luc hiz0 una gran reye-
refcla al s. nor de Monsoreau, j L0c le
Di'ecio tdlss'mente Ia mano. ics tres Sc Ill
llsitron Teeprooamente alguros cnmplimien
Oos, I''e go San luc hizo qae su muier toma
- - . bfa1o del conde, podela doe a del
uo DiaDa, Sc encamiraron al castillo
Los habltantes de Meri lor 4, mi4u las
uueEe' Segun la antigua coStumble del enen
10y LUIS All, costumbre que el baron habla
DO en- toda 81 inteqridad
auo -er de Monsoreau Sc encontro colo
iua y htre , "a Luc sn muier d ana por
90 tabli maniobga de su amiga, lcgr6 sen
"a ri lelos de su marido, entire San Luc e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
unguento Derm6genol

Los asombrosos efectos producidos
por el UNaUENTO DERM6GENo en-
las Hagas qnsnsad"ras, jtSanstes, ps
cadsras &c nsOsqHttOs ietya afrscG'sa,
sa6a10nes, eletamttasts tH1n0yss, dc
cnalqsser P,ocedsncta, ye~asattsns0, a1j-
csya5, herfaas de cssalQwtsy anna, pa
,saa5Sos &:, 10 demuestran las infnl-
tas curaciones obtenidas y el constau-
tc uso cue de dicho especifco Sc
hace.
Deposito: Fa>macia Central De J
Ferrer.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
IiO
INTERNATIONAL
PORT-AU-PRINOE. HAITI

El propietario que suscribe ofrece las CO
modas ventiladas habitaciones de este
Hotel todos los puertorriquenos extrsn :
geros de transito estadia 6ja en- Haiti.
En- 81 establecimiento So habla ingl6s,
frances, espanol italiano. Trato Quito; ser
vicio escogido.
Teuemos sucursal en- el aristocraticc cam
po de Thor (Bisoton) para los pasagerecs
enfernos que seran tratados cen esmerads
solctud.
F GONzALo MARIN
Enero 22 de 1885.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
Espec1hco Salvador
DE JUAN SIERRA URGELL

Con este espec{fco desaparecen log hsr
res Ia picaz6n cue prcdUcen las erup-
clones 81 81 cuerpo. E. el verdadero 'qui-
ta-oolvr. So usa en- fricciones So apli-
ca ell oche1ta c.sos disgintcs.
Vendeae 81 Juana~ Dlaz barrio de Hat,
puerco-csra del inventor = lsn1 ante
Mayo 4, 1895 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
PAEA CARRE[r ERA9

Sc vessde cess tsssted &c ca valo-, .a2s0 M
qasssc trst4radora de psedyo uc,sssdo pcYG ca
r~cterat, con cz35eTa y des;:ds rses5as, esi
mug 5s4cn estado 3 s%rs rs4r5syse5e DE- Tet1t@ast,
E7 qt4e III sssteFesc psee1e d:faGsFse i aos: l}c
bcrta q9Gboss, e4s esfa csssdG5
P0esce. Elcfr-ego II &c 1907.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22
BUsn neg0Ci0

evenieu
Consa &c
y
ayuya
cene peie famha Ia
Para mas
crib
cOLLAzO PEREZ GUERRA
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1895-10-22

Playa de Ponce
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05
In Re Godfrey.

The official organs contain jubi-
liant articles in regard to the God
frey outrage, because, az they allege,
the United States refuses to interfers
for this American citizen. We fail
to understand where tho reason for
the jubilant feeling comes in among
the persons who claim American
citizenship, and would be the very
first to claim protection from Wash
ington if they were outraged either
in person or property.
Mr.. Godfrey claims to be an
American citizen. He was granted
letters of denization by Presi-
dent Dole in which allegiance
to his own Government is distinctly
reserved. An outrage was commit
ted on him in a manner unheard of
in this country, and he called on his
government for protection.
Yesterday Minister Willis called
at the Foreign Office and informed
the Hawaiian Government that he
had instruction that his Govern
ment will not interfere in the m after,
as Mr.. Godfrey had not exhausted
his lawful remedies for redress by
seeking succor in the courts of Ha-
wall
This plain and very reasonable
statement which seems to have been
furnished to the official organ, has
been placed before them in a very
different light, or at least has been
con strued by them in very differ
ent manner, and has been a great
sourceof Joy to the "faithfuls."
We have not the slightest interest
in Mr. Godfrey's affairs, except feel
ing that it is the duty of every citi-
zen to object most strenously against
mob violence. The local authorities
have failed to take one single step
in regard to- the Godfrey matter.
We have marshals, captains, officers,
detectives, specials, spies, etc, for
which the taxpayers put up the
money.
We have virtuous men like Dole,
Damon, King, Smith aud Garter, but
not one of them has apparently
taken step to ferret out the cul-
prits II Mr.. Godfrey is an Ameri-
can, we doubt that his country will
desert him, in spite of the present
apparently lame results of his ap-
peal to his Minister and his Govern
ment. If he is a Hawaiian, he
ought to bless the day when he be-
came a citizen of republic con-
Quoted by the "best" government
ever seen fere.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05
The Top of the Ladder.

A preliminary exhibition was given
by the Japanese acrobats yesterday
afternoon 10 a number of newspaper
men and few others. The build
where the performance was given, is
located on the corner Of Richard
and Merchant streets, and will ac-
commodate large audience.
The members of the company
performed several wonderful feats
in traprze, on slack wire and in
balancing. 1t is an excellent COM
pany and it will certainly pay to
visit the show. The first perform
ance will be given tonight at 8
o'clock. The prices for seats are
so cents, children 25 cents, reserved
seats rs cents.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05
For the Lepers.

Mr.. Wray Taylor, who for several
years annually has arranged an en-
tertainment for Merry Christm as
for the lepers has fixed the evening
of December 18th, for this years
concert. Kaumakapili Church has
been offered for the occasion and
the program will be very select.
Mr.. Taylor has secured the as
sistance of Miss Kate Field, Miss
Alice Rice, Miss Ingersoll, and
several glee clubs, the entertainment
will undoubtedly be as usual a great
success. Mr.. Taylor has also been
assured of assistance from news
papers and from the Wall, Nichols
Company which will lend a Kings
bury piano.
The concert will begin at 8 p. M.
and tickets can be obtained at all
stationery and stores for so cents.
The worthy object more than the
excellence OF the concert should
ensure a crowded house.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05
A Grand Opening.

The tent is ready; the artists are
prepared; and the public is i'm
patient to have the doors opened
and chance to see Wirth's cele-
brated Australian circus. The per-
formance will begin at s o'clock this
evening and last to about 1850.
Twenty-three numbers have beeu
arranged for to-night's programme,
and the performance of each will
prove complete success. Special
reserved seats can be secured at the
box office during day at an extra
charge of % cents. The regular
prices are 81 and so cents, children
half price. For particulars we refer
to the programme published in an
other column. A matinee will be
given on Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05
A Peculiar Case.

w. S. Luce the popular auctioneer
has at last fallen in to the stern
hands of Justice In this instance
his claim for innocence seems rather
reasonable Mr.. Luce is one OF our
most prosperous small farmers on a
small scale in the vicinity OF Homo
lulu. As a horticulturist he has
been most successful, and his
chickens, fowls, pigs, etc, command
the highest price in the market.
The genial auctioneer did not
attain these results however without
hard and persistent work aud he
has beel subjected to considerable
annoyance. His neighbors, whose
farming" consists mostly in raising
dogs, allowed their dogs to feed on
Mr.. Luce's expensive chickens, pigs
etc. In spite of frequent complaints
the CANNES we're not checked by
the owners but kept on carrying on
high living at Luce's expense. He
appealed to the marshal who said,
"kill the ours if they keep on" He
consulted even Mr.. Waterhouse who
is neighbor, and who approved OF
The method, even il his own canine
should fall a victim. Our auctioneer
took the advice. He killeu 1--WE
presume) the rest OF his chickens,
spread cloth, favored the dishes
with strychnine and awaited the
uninyited guests. They came, ate
and died. And the genial host re-
ceived as a thanks lawsuit which
in spite OF his apparent justification
was settled by Judge Perry yester-
day with fue of $40 and costs for
malicious injury. Mr.. Luce appeal
ed the case but still keeps the
strychnine.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05
THURSDAY, DEC. 5, 1895.
AN UNRELIABLE LEAK.

"There is grave question in the
minds of newspaper publishers oi
the honesty of purchasing news
from persons who undoubtedly have
broken faith with their employers
TO obtain it, or who have stolen it
from those who wished to keep it a
secret.-The Outlook.
"The question cannot be grave
one in the mind of any honorable
newspaper. There is but one judg-
ment in the case An honorable
newspaper cannot be a receiver OF
stolen goods, knowing that they
were stolen, nor can it encourage
persons to break faith with their
employers, by paying them to do So"
The above item from the N. Y.
Sun shows a sentiment which all
newspapers ought to endorse. But
they don't. The newspaper man Of
the fin de steele must be a jesuit in
his vocation or he will cease to be a
newspaper writer. The fact is very
deplorable and does not speak we'll
for the newspaper ethics of the day,
but facts they are nevertheless.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05
st. Andrews Prlory

Arrangement have been made for
a musical entertainment at St.
Andrews Priory to take place on
the evening of the 2lst inst. for the
benefit of the school. Owing to
recent disastrous events in our
community and the general depres
sion many parents have found them
selves unable to pay for their
daughters who were pupils at the
Priory. The kind sisters have been
unwilling to turn anybody of The
old scholars away but through their
kindness the Priory necessarily have
been placed in financial embarras-
ment.
The object of the concert is to
make the pupils assist in helping
their school and the entertainment
which is under the direction of
Wray Taylor, promises to be a
success in every where. The tickets
will be sold at Scots a piece in a
few days, There will be some re-
served seats.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05

However, it is none of our kuleana
how the Star arrived at the conclu-
sions printed. We will simply in
vestigate the conclusions and see if
our contemporary has got them cor
rect.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05

Informations does not reach us by
stealing, purchasing or oven through
leaks" But we have clairvoyant
connected with our paper who as a
rule gets all the facts we need and
gets them pretty "pat" too. The
report received from that special
source differs somewhat from the
apologetic statement of the Star.
1t says that when the discussion in
regard to the men now released was
through, prominent member
arose and told his colleagues that
he had been in favor of general
amnesty and had expressed himself
to that effect to the friends of the
prisoners. However, when he the
night previously was lying on his
virtuous couch with his hands
reverently folded across his corpo-
rosity and thinking how he best
could serve the Lord by making the
Planters Association pay for certain
houses which he had erected on the
instalment plan, a vision came to
him from above. He distinctly
heard a divine voice which said
"Peter, Peter, what's the matter with
you. Don't you let all those bad
men out of Jail at once. Think
what evil designs they once had on
our church and don't forget the
petition you church people, men,
women, and even children signed
few months ago asking that no
executive clemency be extended but
that death sentence be pronounced
on as many of them as conveniently
could be roped in. That petition
had over 700 Christian signatures
including the sunday school children
and the petition now before the
council has only 300. Be consistent
and if you can't have them shot
keep at least as many in Jail as
possible" When the vision vanished
the councillor had been in great
distress and cold perspiration, which
sorely interfered with his plans to
get those two houses paid for by the
planters. He had got up early and
consulted his immediate friends and
fellow christians and strengthened
by their advice (and the vision) he
must now oppose any further pro-
miseuous pardon and would move
that the council adjourn sine die.
The motion to adjourn (seconded
by the "vision'' carried and that is
why no vote was taken in regard to
the liberation OF the remaining
prisoners. The Star informant is
not quite as reliable as our clair
vovant
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1895-12-05
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