davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
A NON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

Price by the case containing oas
dozen bottles. $3.50; sing.e bottles.
80 cents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
Engaged.

The engagement of Miss Hazel Kirk
Jennings, daughter of Mr.. c. H. and
Mrs. Jennings of Eva Plantation to
Mr.. Chas. S. Crane of the Gazette Office,
is announced. Both are very popular
among the young as we'll as the old
people in Honolulu. The Gazette Com
pany extends its hearty congratuia-
tions and a Happy New Year to the
two young people.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04

The progressive ladies of Westfield,
Ind, issued "Woman's Edition" of
the Westfeld NeUs, bearing date of
April 8, 1896. The paper is filled with
matter of interest to women, and we
notice the following from a cores
pondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon matter
of vital Importance to their sex: ''Tbe
best remedy for Group, colds and bron-
chitis that l have been able to find is
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. Fol-
family use it has no equal I gladly
recommend it." For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-01-04
We are the sole agents
HOLLSIERDR|GGO.
TIMELY TOPICS
goth December, 1907.

A New Lot 9i c2iptions i5l dss1 si
Harness and SaddIery came
to us last steamer, and We
are in a position TO dispose
of it at prices unheard of in
Honolulu.
Just a few articles OF our
large stock can be mentioned
here:
1-EXPRESS HARNESS-GOod.
strong, well made and dura-
BILE.
2-MULE HARNESS-As strong
as can be procured. Fer plow-
ing and all rough work. il
can't be beat
3-SINGLE CART and BUGGY
HARNESS Beautifully
made of first-class material
We have them from $16 70
$50 the set.
4-RUSSET HARNESS-AIways
locks neat and good
slap ROBES We have
large stock IN Linen and No
mie cloth. from 81 to $3.50.
6-GENUINE IVORY-Martin-
gale rings.
7-WHITMAN BITS are for hard
mOuthed animals, but they
can be used without fear Of
injury on the tenderest Of
mouths.
S-RACINE BITS are the latest
things out. No fear Of bolt
ing horses where these are
used. They're bit too much
for 'em.
9-FEED BOXES prevent slob
bering and waste, and pay for
themselves in no time. be
sides being a real bOsn 70
your horses.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
,,gsO il0's e0oes anOers y.
Shine Sbrn lietpeE
IS bi tpp Sduerdmpfer.

Qm 9lntageniee I'm ScatpBgdrsen 3i
Stuttgart luittpanbetts o:gIer Saqe
nit ifren GinDer6ea, elmer 8onne tinb
cinem dllerliebften goloqrefer6lnoGen
cine gerpanbte 6e5 8Dnig5bduIes,
unb Die &leinen fiitterten nit iid)iliz
dem 9ergniigen Sd!panen uno gSilo=
enten, lp6breno oas fleine 5iinD6en
luittg DDn elmer Ieiner 6errtnnen sur
anberen iprung. 2ange 3eit icDaute
Elm 2dnbmann, Der oes @eges getpmz
men mar SipiIder gnbersba6 unb
@aiblinger mar Der Sit ieinel Mbnen
Dem lllffigen 5piele 3u. Damn
ipanOte er ftn an einen 8oriibergeben=
Den nit Der ssrage. ,,9ia, tporom nerF
benn bear 9onO en- b 9tlagd2" Der
BdfTant 3udte Die M9feln unb etlig
fu6r Der Remstbdler fort: ,0rom bent
ie nltar leBi6t mein Gd)nau5er, bear
mer nong' lofFen iIdDt, ielt broba naus@
g'baue SeBt ipurDe Elm dnoerer
8oriibergebenoer auf Den polternoen
@eIslIen aufnerfidm unb Iagte 5u
i6m: SCENT er au en- @engerf (ggatnz
betg)?4 ySp!@ anttportet Der Der,
buBte &rtttler. rIeno ebbes 5dlbener
(5rauber) oQ uno eb6ss Giesling; aber
6is uff { 6dlb's SimerIe ban / I1au
dies pertduft. .0erfet er DO llierR
S9nau3er oil noi' nenma2" fubr Der
ssynquiIitor fort. ,od, IeI tpill /
moind," anttportete bier prompt Der
SdlbenerbefiBer. .Snb uier 8as aug"
p9a, mega ipas eenn net24 IS
tpt[ls au moind, iagte Der 6psbafte
9a1ont uno tlopfte Dem 2anbmann
auf bic 5dulter, .ieltpega berf al 3
&enigs 8as ibr 8patmerie en- @6lDBz
sdrt1 mttnemmu! @erfsnn0a, 8etter2"
Der 2unbmann tparf nod etnen f1euen
Bid duf bas p8ommerle4 unb auf ben
iopidlen Spre6er es tpdr Elm bober
@tuatsbeamter trnBte Iin dlsDann
6inter'm DIR unb, trpllte iic6 nit benz
reTignirten 9ictuH: ,6a, no lids e6@
6es anbers!@
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06

gldu, off Robrs, ben i9 iuege eme lums
pige &riBmeBtrie fsen Srubet in 8ats
ter ben ipolle I'm DO ben,tf benz Midnn
flint 8d6ler dls { Settelment detptDe.
Damn I'm mer iDeiter. Der &drlie bot
INNER tomple6nt. er butt iteife Singer
I'm Der Srie ipGr 3u 1etpipie for i'm.
gr fppat inill made, ben Erie i9leppe.
atptper, ntebbie. id 6en's nit geoabn.
SD ben geDenft, mann Du en- Erie fen
tpilIit, bdnn fannft Du en- adCh f6leppe.
Well, Der Garlie is feinellte 10 n1d6b
iporDe. 0aB er gefagt Dot, tpdnn ih ben
Erie nit f9leppe Debt. bdnn bebt er en-
fortf6meiBe. Sci Singer iDdre gang
tiff I'm er oe6t nit febre, pb's GriB~
meB oDber sSSbitern mar. ,QBei, bid
ioIl 10 glei1 3rott peBe, BIT nerbolz
Ter 2dusbub, " ben ih geIdgt I'm Fen
ben Seller bp1 per6anmdtI6t, pdB en-
5urb idmmert. 4tptper, mas Dubt Der
Gdrlie2 gr ninrtt ben Srie I'm gtbt
EN- en- S1lenter In ihmeiBt en- in Z
Collie, no grab neipig Die 3obo mar.
Der 5rie mar fort, Der WtBfie mar
fort, bas 9eif mar fprt, met finf Dab
lsr mare fort, i'm mel 8rittT1es tpdre
10 berrungeniert, baB tdl eI9ehmt mar,
in Die 3ittie reDubr 3u gebe. SD ben
ben Rdrlte brei 0a1ler getptpe, for MID
in en- GlDbbingftobr paar neie Su
triege. 8ei ben @eOesfpeiler ben i1 fe
nit mel alte getId2s6nIdlt. Damn ben
ib en- CUTE grpBe 9rtnf genomme, Fen
bei ben Stroller en- &riBmeBtrie for
feds Shiltng tddft iii ben ben Rarlie
nod ertrd en- 8ubter geiptpe, for DaB
er fei Mtd rlids BON Die 9sf1icbt perz
3eblt bot. sd iage immer, iebFe gibt's
nit Bel mid, SD ben iinmer Bed.
4lles gebt gege mid I'M tdb lin fhnbr.
mann tcb emol itertpe IN ole gdspen=
les for mel 5iunerel i'm qsmu1t. Dann
finne bic 2eit aus, oaB tr1 gar nit
bpht lin. 0er Bed 6ot, Der Eot inn
uler 8ed.
@ptntt in rer6leitDe
Shine sSbrn lieipeE
gbi ipp Snusrdmpfer.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
Scr 3itberipieler.

6ans SSr06lt9 ipollte lernen
9as epte 3itberIpiei;
8on alien eeSnItrumentelt
3umeiit es ibm geFiel.
Gr na6m fia einen 2ebrer,
9o4 fpurbe nicbts baraus;
Der piinttlicbe 8rofefnr
Sraf niendls i'm Su 9aus.
9ans ar0blidb sos CUR Rneipe
8on Morgen Biz CUR Rad3t;
Mieift, no bic 3itber t6nte,
Srieb bin es ibn nit Mfaht.
gs mar tpie cine g(hnlng,
Die Quit am 3itberfpiel.
@r foat' es enblib lerneit,
9O4 MIDI, ipte's ibm gefiet.
gr fpielt ieBt obne aehrer,
Muh ohne Snftriimerft.
8 armes 9dnshen 5rObIid.
9ns nabm ein boies @Hb'l
81 0u ili9t lernea tpolIteIt
Der 3itber 5ditenfpiel,
8laet bid ieBt je0en Maorgen
Der 9dnbe p3itterfpieI"
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06

Cine bannnperfhe Qes
berfabrif erfu6te Elm 2lusfunftsinfti=
titt. i6r gen0ue Mngabtn iiber Die Gre
oitpiirbigteit eines Berlinsr 6aufirers'
.su MAIDEN. llnb erbielt Folgenben Be
i6eib: der Nngefragte iif DOIlitdnbig
bermogenslos, e baf ieDOn Dor etipa
fsd)s Monen Die Qeie9e leinsr G5uttin
FIR 500 Msarf an bic Mllasenlis in
GaEg pegfauEt.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
Wffener $dlreibebriet Oes Dbilipp
Santrainpter.
gopyriehfIsor BY ihe German Press A Plate 60.
Mein Iieher 9err Reooftiondr!

Iae Sobr Tim
Die 3eit Do ben
mer 3riBmeB, IN
Of 8obrs, aud
| LATHE Batter. Die
| aios, Die ben
bunnert gGiI6es
un Die alte 2eb=
Die, icb neine Die
9iSSie, mas mel
GlTfl.
SuÌˆd Dakota nachrichten. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-1900, 1898-01-06
Gintritt
OerOOten!

lit bds ausbdngeidilO eires ee@
innben &6rpers sesen &rants
bettsteime. glber cine @rtdltuns
ober. .Suiten 6ffnet &atarrb BrOns
6itis, 8neumOnin ,lnO etitsSehs
rung bic gbitren ipeit. Sbr
f6nnt es nidt aulaGen. on6 Oies
Ier SuIten anbdtt. 9nnnin9s
1eaes SuitenmitteL bat gauiens
ben ben Suiten fiirirt, ldBt audi
Guren fllriren, ebe es 5u fpdt tit.
geridafFt GufJ cine Slaidbe, ebe
sShr es per9eBt.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
An Old Confederute.s Idea.


IAN old Confederate veteran said John
w. Tpmlinson, yesterday, returning from
Atlanta remarked that the sentiment ut
tered by President Mckinley about talk ing
care OF the graves was proper enough, but
he Thought THAT more regard for the living
would be better appreciated. He said it
reminded HIM of the fellow who had court
ed the ggrl for a number of years but they
were always too poor TO get married.
Finally he said, Dear, / have selected
spot in the graveyard, and / hope yoa will
promise INIT when we die our bones sha
lie side by side DON'T you think sac
replied, it would be better for our bones
to lie side by side while we are living?
Mr.. Mckinley spoke eloquently in 1895
for International bimetallisam, and yet he
put the very prince Of single standard men
at the head OF the treasury department 20
perpeituate policy that is largely resp-p-
sible Tor the low price of cotton. which Is
impoverishing the South. Az to the goo
feeling between the seci ems, time and cir
cumstances have brought chat about and
Mr.. Mckinley, who, while | believe he fe is
now all he Is saying during his tour of the
South, permitted his managers to stir up
all the sectionallsm possible with the
Union soldier void of the Middle and
Northwest in the last presidential cam
patgn, and will probably do the same thing
in the next election"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
HOUSTON, THURSDAY, DEC. 81, lsos
TEN PAGES TODAY
THE SOUTH AND PENSIONS.


Whatever may be the motive impeding
Senator Butler of North Carolina to offer
to the pension laws an amendment under
which ex-Confederates might be pensioned
1t is almost certain that this South will
not only not indurse ths proposed amend
ment but protest against II.
1t has been the proud boast OF the ex-
Confederate soldier that he returned to
the ruins and ashes of the South after the
war and rebuilt his home and his fortunes
without any aid from the government. He
took up the fight against adverse circum-
stances as hravely as he carried his gun
in the dark days of the civil conflict. and
has achieved as notable Victories in peace
as Cd the battlefield. He asked no favors
and received none. His manhood was his
capital and 1t has yielded as brilliant re-
turns as ever were noted in history. He
has begged for no crumbs from the govern
ment table, nor depended upon public
charity. Only few of the MANNED and
halt and helpless have been the recipients
OF State bounty.
For thirty years and more the ex- Confed-
crates have lived without becoming pen
sionegs. or even desiring or dreaming of
becoming such and it Is hardly possible at
this nate dan that they would so surrender
cheir manhood and seif-rsspect as to at
tempt to feed upon the National treasury
as II they were lot of hungry mondi-
cants.
On the other hand. strong men. men
with large salaries, men with capital, men
who never smelt the smoke OF the con-
flict, have engaged in this wholesale PEN
sion robbery. In the meantime, the South
has pat Its brave hand TO the pillow and
the MACHINE, received no assistance ac-
cepted no charity but generously and, in
deed, mplainngly contributed millions
TO this National treasury to be ravenously
pouuced upon and divided by the greedy
army whose numbers q generation after
the war reach million!
The South wants no division of the big
steal. 1t would rather check the robbery.
while denying to no worthy pensioner his
or her allowance
1t may be uncharBtabe to say so, but
one can hardly escape the suspicion that
this proposition TO pension eS-Conttderates
Is only shrewd move to buy off South
ern opposition to the fraud OF the century,
and. II possible, organize resistess Ma
tional rather than sectional raid upon the
treasury
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
No Home Problems.
New York World.

or all the pious platitudes and vspid
buncombe THAT MIR. Mckinley has talked a,
| the South none have been on a lower level
Than his speech at Savannah The prasi.
DENT there told the people that we have no
nome problems that need trouble us for the
next -FOUR years, and are therefore free to
devote cur time and thought to 1.-The well
iaie OF an allen people whose terri nv
mas fallen to lis and who require our guild
anee and protection"
NO problem in our chaotic currency. with
its nine kinds of money! large part of It
worth intrinsically less than 80 cents on
the doilar-wihioh the republican r,artv ha !
not done one thing to reform, thoue,
pledged 10 do so.
NO problem in the gigantic trusts that
are being formed every week in restraint
OF trade and for the robbery of the people.
IN violation OF law and in defiance of our
highest court.
No problem in 5000 900, 900 a wear for
support OF Ehe government. collected
mainly from taxes on the necegearies Of
the people.
No problem in race conflict that breaks
out In frequent dots and murder and that
mas led to the practical disfranchisement
or million voters whose right of suffrage
IS guaranteed by the constitution.
NO problem in our civil service. about 10
become again the prey NJ spoilsmen-in
the corruption OF elections or the oben
purchase OF legislation by rings and cor
porltions.
In his anxiety over our duty TO yeneered
bsrlbarans and bresch -clout savages IN.
WV miles away Mr. Mckinley has forgot
ten his duty TO the American people.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
TERRITORY OF HAWAII.
All Who We're Citizens on August I2Are to
Become Americans
THE ISSUANCE OF BONDS is RESTRICTED
voters Must Read, Write AMI Speak
the English or Hawaiian Lam
gungc-scvcrnI Changes Made.

Washington, December 21.--The senste
committee on foreign relations today con-
Guided It's revision OF the bill providing q
territorial government for Hawaii, aud
Senator Cullom reported the changes 70
the senate. There were numerous changes,
the most important being az follows
The section defining the citizenship was
amended by striking out the word white"
and also the explicit reference to Portu-
gnese aiid left to read as follows:
''1'hat all persons who were citizens OF
the republic of Hawaii on August u,
1S9S, are hereby declared to be citizens Of
the United States
The request OF one-fifth of the members
OF the territorial house OF representatives
Is made sufficient 10 tema1d the ayes and
nDes, the original requirement beng che
third
The provision In regard to the qui'lfi-
cations of territorial seaators Is chalEed
so as to require shat the s-nat0- s1ali be
a male citizen 20 y,sln's old, that he shall
have resided IN the tlawalt1A Stands Lot
Loss than three years aad shat he shall
be qualified TO vote for senators
Tho explicit property luaiifitaton ing
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
+++%++++%++4++%+++4+++++

stricken out. Il slight change is made IN
the provisions regarding members of the
house who are required to he qualified by
the changes 10 vote ror repr@s sntatlres
Section 43, allowing one hsuse OF the
leglslatu to lcgislate after the other q
ailouined, was stricken OUT, as was q so
the provision requiring that each bill
should receive the written approval OF
three members before being introduced.
The provision authorizing the territorial
supreme court to pass upon the qraitice-
lions of members of The legislature was
not changed and it Was left as recon-
mended by the commission.
The governor is required to send his cs-
timates for appropriations to the legis-
iature as whole and not to the senate
alone, as originally required.
The following restriction on the issuance
of bonds is inserted:
Nor shall any bond or other instrument
of any indebtedness be issued unless made
redeemable in not more than Ave years
and payable In not more than fifteen years
from the date OF ISSUE tharscf.
The provision that no retroactive law
shall be enacted is stricken out.
In the qualifications for voters for ter
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
IS TO Be INvfsIIs
"'Fssn S'''s ewes, N!ssr,l,, % !.
Being obslrsslsl
PROPOSES 70 FIND OUT u. !.
Canal Commission ~. e.
Aa'@or, y. to laaslr. s - !, 4
Matter At os.. ~ y

= i d
washington. December >,
gam today secured the bass, 9 & a''s l
ate OF a resolution autnur,,, ss y y " /
aqua canal commission i '' ,s y n
efforts to obstruc, a. 4n''s'iaa
Of the Nicaragua canal. IA = eaa,'us
lows. Nc resdrsn !
That the comrnttee ~ !.
ton OF the Nicaragua ~ ~ ~, .1s Constr.
ahed to sit in the reces AM, Y i tulsl
or when the senate i 81 i y ne mn
TO send for persons and y n,, sesslaa =
minister oaths to witnsssssals tad Z,
anime them touchlnx auv ~ q,
or combinations of any ~. seFssna|
porattons in reference n 1870, sss y n
canal through the rspsb, - ssc \!
aqua entered into for M g MI
DEFEATING or controliinr \. Ouipuss d
tlon OF such canal fnr u. enslf1
eniolunent or ADVANTAGE y ~ ssIs1l|
son or for the benefIt d s n. Ase ss NJ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
WILLIAMS AT RockDAIE-
The Evangelist Is Having hucn Is
rcss in His Meeting.

1 cess HIS !uVStsN8' ii
Rocksdale, December 2l.-lThe puuN'''
| Meeting at the Baptist dt9lrcn u1s
Thy Rev. Sid Williams. aided py " ~. W
pastor and brother Brown, Will .. ~ Y VI 4
harp, continues, and, as pisins q. N
correspondent, is Accompanies " M
pose. Anyone disposed TO maAe ~ ~ !, "
iams a subject of criticism aas -. saau5i
task. but his mission and eas ~ NJ
earnestness with which ne iso" "a M
the hearts of right MINDED peVpis s s Il,
Is ACCOMPLISHED OF Which ne y Nv M, III q
Thus far quite a number have pu lss M
uo,,ncsd their intention OF ieaalus ~
tian lives and it is confidsnuy H., ~ \
thri many others win do 50 osls ss.a1
meeting closes. In the reaAn IA Z
ami conception of duty tnei1 = IN I'D
yergenee In the minds oil pn.ss IN III
hus There are propositions OF Ia nd III
and truth, In which all eau a sssi,st Nils51
the lines of which W. sses,nntInity 4
hews straight. That ths a,hetbx ~
be benefited by his coilans ",,,,rchss q y!
be great accessions TO tne LIVE ssaus The y,
can net be doubted. for ~ un,sstipei a
ple In great numbers 10 nis ,.,ss luop y
in his inimitable way, impress beyopi \
ibe great principles. which TO- IND 70 ~
ree,il,adjon Of human laws. t IN dda /
me y st,.lme to do right, IN Wy IN F
which tthey are happier men
citizens. .,,,ihutes ne
ILL, MI ,,, nJ a, line meeting. o. ~ y
ocras;nns when visiting helu. tisnaaf
friends by his modest anu In ,n,,stters 4
portment at all times ,,l ~ rs lob 3.
men WILL differ. but " lam 70 bsye
are strong firm and sse hs.ser pa
ing whiciy humanity ha'
\ INN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
NEW USES roR COTTON.

1t was once said that the man who could
make two blades OF grass grow where only
one grew before WAS benefactor OF the
human race. 1t can be said with even
greater truth and pertinency just row shat
the man who can find new uses for cotton
will become berefactor OF the entire cot
ton growing region Of the United States.
The great problem OF the South is how
10 increase the consumption OF cotton. In
creased consumption is far preferable, OF
course, TO decreased production, In the
absence OF those financial and industrial
conditions in the country which SO many
believe would largely stimulate consunlp-
ton. the emily alternative, If we continue
our present volume OF production, is to
find new uses for the staple, to substitute
It where possible for other raw material IN
the manufacture of articles in common de-
mand everywhere.
The Post OF Tuesday contained sug-
ges'tion from Houston merchant thIt the
general manufacture OF cotton rope aud
Irvine in the South would probably create
new demand for at least 500. 900 ba,cs Of
cotton. This gentleman claims that rope
made of cotton Is equally as good as that
made OF sisal. 1t can be seen, without the
use Of elaborate argument. that II the vast
quantities Of rope used IN the South alone.
20 say nothing Of other sections, were made
IN the cotton fields from our flsecy staple,
81, enormous amount OF the now SUR
Plus crop would be consumed and the prIcs
OF cotton beneficially affected for the
planter
The factories for such purpose would not
need ito be largely capitalized and could be
erected BY local funds IN almost any por-
tlcn Of the cotton belt. Rope and Irvine
manufacture would for this reason offer
better prospects for profitable returns
ta,en the more ambitious cotton mills now
fopnd 80 extensively throughout the East
en- PARTON Of the Eouth.
Here. therefore. IL a practical suggestion
pfessDting partial solution Of the most
important problAm that has up 10 this
tine confronted the South. II is worth
~ careful constderation Of southera
tgmess ana business men. A city like
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
in a thousand ways!

ut took theshouse only twenty minutes TO
pass the pension bill. carrying 900 more
than the act for the current year. and not .
word of criticism was venturcd by any mem
ber." says tho Boston Transcript (RepJ.
The soldier organizations ought In self-de-
Tense. to protest against such hasty lcgisla-
tion. for If persisted in 1t can lead to but ono
thing, namely. reaction which may deprive
many a worthy pensloner OF the pittance he
now receives from the government"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22

ritorial representatives the word under
standingly" In the educational qualification
Is stricken out. requiring simply that they
shall read. write and speak the English
or Hawaiian language
No change is made in the qualifications
for voters for senators. The provision in
regard to the registration OF Hawaiian yes
sells was changed to read as follows:
''JNhat all vessels carrying Hawaiian reg
listers on the 18th OF August. 1895, shall
be entitled to be registered as American
vessels with the benefits and privileges ap-
pertaining thereto"
Section 1903 in regard to the crown lands
was changed SO as to eliminate the clause
confirming all valid leases now in eNlstencs.
There are many techniealttles and in all
cases where Hawaii Is referred to as the
to make 1t the Territory Of Hawaii.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
suxnrIan.i Itcms.

Sugarland Texas. December 2i-fn a.,
tempting to awake a negro that was sleep
ing in the sugar house here, It was DIS
covered that he was dead, the cause sdp-
posed 10 be heart failure
There was little shooting serape here
last might and today one arrest was made.
while the other party could not be found.
No damage done
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
WILL NOT r,E,,a,
secretary Long Has M 49, I. Il
Leaving fhs sauu

u,..,,, leaving the Cablsss,
washington. December il \
Alger is authority for the ~. 0s''' !
there is no truth in the report I, N. Y
In the head of the navy deo,rn.' 4! !
s aa., ne ne was with Secretary I'M ~. I
e S OF the time during III W., W., : q
south with the president ana an "! .
ing 70 Justify the report NH ~ N So Y
templated leaving the cabInss J. % "
OIL III health or for any Other her ,s e asst y
s sa e.t that there was no foa as psi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-12-22
Laws for Alaska.

Washington, December 2i.-The attorney
general has transmitted 10 congress the re-
port Of the committee appointed to prepare
code OF civil laws for the Territory OF
Alaska The work has been completed and
u is urged that the code prepared by the
commission should be adopted as soon as
possible.
The commission took tho laws of Oregon
which We're extended over Alaska In 1854
as basis for the new code.