davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
UNLAWFUL WARFARE.

TIE Spanish Cortss became excited
recently over 3 statement that in one
q TIE recent engagements between
he American 6sss Sns some Spanish
fo-slscatio1S, TIE Americans had. for
sons time, fooled the Sganiar3s, by
hz,ss.frs The Spanish fSs, This alles-
AZ set q the Americans was 6saounc-
81 as urcIvlltzs6 warfare And the
SrsniSn ambassadors &t the European
courts we've directed 10 Inform man
Kind n general that the Americans
ezs done $ vs-y mean piece Of hcst-
rs<s. ard were no better than szySssS
he sto-y about using the Spanish
fzS Is undoubtedly untrue But it will
S-tt the Sp2ri2rdS 70 use IT. The next
announcement a The Spanish Govern
ns1r may be. thar it IS engaged in .
var with The United States solely in
he Interests a humanity, Daring the
wars in the Low Lands, the Spanish
commanders crowded men women Snd
children Of the conquered cities into
bzrSeS. covered them UP and drowned
them in the rivers Then they resoVted
10 The chu-rhsS, sung Te Deums. ard
thanked God they had holorsd the
C-OsS
mat row valuable historical do
cuus-,- the Proclamation q the
Governor Of the Philippines. denoune-
Ing the Americans IS S2vaseS- IS sx-
eslls-t evidence Of the fact th2t the
SgGnfzr3S have persuaded themselves
that they are ROW defending ~eiviliEa-
ton azafn<t Al attack by the bar
tGrtznS-
There i hut one way 70 settle with
: people. who hold such views; clean
them out The United States have
been for TWO years open 10 the charge
q permitting ourasss. miSrule and
cruelty 10 women and children in
Cuba- As the Sp2nt2rds call their
rule civilized. there Is nothing TO be
done. but settle once for al time,
what civilization means. The sword
mus do IL
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
! sTR4yGE SITUATION.

Te-se Tsz-s 80 BY r-s15t-5o- IL;
Azs-5sz- --c--s Eo-l5 vzzz1 s1zSs Is
ans - -c--e % re Philippines
E-zs5 1zvs css- -szz-zs,5 Is C1z s,,-s
q. zz1-5z-s.5 1-zz- 81 II E-S-c-g
thz --z1z.a.-z5 1E-ge-S- ces-a-s= C1s
Az zeA zcT=- rzs sV1---ICZS q
eYz--z l. --zzc=z re v12 ccz-z tzS-
c,7Ts- -1z- -zz- z-o-z So II he svszzz
q co,zzT c--v -z---a- ard zzzT5-zl-s
rss-S
Pm -E= lz-@-z @. Lkz A--z-5,zz
zzzzz1-z-5=s II 1873. u he lzz5z-s O.
: r-zzEz q A-s-51z- t-oc-s II tSss-
: ps-o5 u z=T=z-v-=zz1s ysz-s- thsrs
i M 3 l-szk IN tEs tE-ezz q hzS-c-T
L ve c--v EzE h5v t1s s1--rlsz
zsv s1-Ez-E z-E Backward n t1s
los
We sd * yszr- -1z- I1s 5sS-1zy
q Hawai- w2 r-Cca1-v involved IN
1hs 5sS-v a Cha ID zzy C-z
d-az- @. H. Lzzt rE= destiny q Hawai-
vuLz = z-ro-ra5 II lEs t=S1zy u
Jks Ptv-@sE Es- ch=-s sand On
* SEa@ -c.5zE. : 1-z5s q M
Eko z-z &c z1-z c-- -1s tzs-lzy q zh=
P4r-=& zE p=1-s Ez-=zlEs
tkz- q r1zsz Ls-z-+z
Va rs 1=s- an nov J1= E-szz
rscc-S--Ezzc- Il Ez-5--S zzE co=Ec-
E1zs - s.zs -1z- lie IN tEs
Uzzz-=s q -Ez CEz--zS-Cz zrs Ia
NJ E-5-E Z-Ssz1-z-T zZE-zz-5o- u
Ez.---s------z--- -E= ----zS 1Ez1 zl-s
81 al --= q E= @rs and -zEs
E- c- -1s ~ w11 NH III
-zEzs u IL S--zz-= E-S IT TIA
Ec-E q c--z-5 E-e r1= E-lS-55
AE.7S-=s II III NzE C-E= q things
a @5-=5 v=-z zz- -E=E z---z have
bez IL --= Ez-E5-s II z=-E=1
s-T=zZs - --zE z-z-=s-=z-
T0.-zE- hey r=--=s=-- 1-[--5--=s- 10
NJ q EE-s=s n E=-s -zz5z-z
q --1c-s E-s mans ---Ezzz En-
n sT=-- q 5z- II -a11zz-----55zz
TIA EE C -1= lzzzz 5--z1s5 n -E5
Paz=z ==E IKE LEz- any
k@z zzl=EZ-s -@ E-zzz r.
cc--z = =TEs EEkzS z-E1=- m
rzz-1= q 5z-T- san E-S---=s
Cz5z II r5= Cz--ze=zz Sd AE=-zzaz
s1@=s z-zzz n Hawaii IN th1-z-
I'd HES away n N 1-=sz I1=s
: 10 v= ec--=-151z 1.=-E=z these
gz@ BIZ tz== Is z-z-l rE= r=-z-t1z
q ezze zz5 EEK 1-1==z tEa al
s1-E-z zzz zz=Tz-zE.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
LICKy>BG IHE SALE OF oPIUK.

L Is Zs- EE1---Zz-= -zzE II dis
czzEg gE= rzv-csa5 ezE u -ez@
tks sL= u 1z@ ID t11ss only no
Es II tn Ez1=- q Uzg II IL z1o5
pao9z= d III pzl together T11s=
10 ara II tzT- c IL HEss z-s
5@ = 1o-az- AID czgz1l=- and VS.
= thoz= E11 u-2os= 4 IL AzlC-1=y-
Gzs-zL- z-E z5= Mz-sLzL- zo-a5Tz--
Eto 1zTu- tbs cz-s--y -es--lc5=5 L
o@e EzT= Ez5 daily sT1=L=zc=
6z1z IL 80 EzEs O. III E@ II
EEuzz us GIN E=zE. EEEz III
Gc=-ls-- Eza q III WO@s
Boar5- ard Co Ala EsFs tz5 zo-z
TLs szEg=s151z c. tLs czPztIs rza-
lie sa-Tzz-s. Ei-h Etoz L tts Cal
Eze1o- q IL Po-L ~ bs-sTa o-zht
70 D izvZZbz
re DzTlI Ei-h lis pockszs erzG1s5
Eitt o-zz- szri5@ u AID tg=a ths
Izz6 I=z-lzg zzd Laughing a th= Eooz
paop-= zzzpz1g lis 3g=rs z I=
AE1u-sE-GEEL- ths Mzrshl, th=
Cozl=z-o-. al Ia pro1Ehlto-E L=- h
Hot o-lE lzEEE a The IzE, ozt Zzk@
ssTEL t1+s5 tLoEz15 Dollars :
year q @5oo5l== On q IL sr5 tssd=
and eioE@ gang q hE Singing
APos-les E-h II Tzs goo5 M and
Euzz EoFlzE I1zz thsrs + NV th=
bz zdnl-ls-rz-t1z q lz= thzt sFE
eHa5 h=-s aid thzt ths Devil
5U=E Il Il E& bzzz@s. Ezrlg
s-zn5 q and 81 oz- oh y0z TAD
Ia Elek=5 DsTI. Erz eight 70 =
zszzzs5 q y11ss-L AID ne Devil
ES ezs0Fs E1sh language @lz zn1
Zzps his Ggzn again z-a zpitz O.
ths Lar. zzd EhizPe-z u his gang d
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
6ERKAS C0NVERCE-

TEz British Cozzll Nulvazy. II
GEzzzy- rs zz5s : consular report.
wE5c1 attracts Ez-l a11szrf0z Re
SKATES tn rz-zl511z bz1wzz1 tEs Ger
@z G0TEwszt. and ths to-zlzn c0a-
z=tzzI iztz-zs5s. which dizcl1ssz The
z-rzzEt q t1s Csrusz Increment II
EszztIEg foreign uzEz- TLa GcTz-a-
nat : e-szz51E : foreign coaEsrcEzI
imperial PoIzy- by uzng th= o-zziz-
Il p0w= q th= zz1z 10 dIre1tIg
sz1eElz-szE c0@Eca Il n1z only
oz=zz Up z=~ trading pozts for lhs
Uzutz--ur-s AID E=-chz1zs. bU
regulates th= rz5s i-z=-E. 50 thai th=re
I'll HI b nEEs EEztIoa an de-
p-szi0l Il Is taking Advantage OF
rs z10-t- ut Fzlzzbl= experience II
t0ra1 uzdA Ths c0zzL says thzt
bs 0Eg1zEzg poEas ana sduzztioa
zcszzira5 by ths GeEzz through con-
uLz1Ey zzTics II th= @y, Is 1zs5
70 o-z1z= Rex zz5 T@ system q
oonEa
He au- Is uzs. II 1bs hizsOry
Of ths cozEEcizI Eo-Id. z parallel
czss q Al old c0uzuy having nzds
Eca strides toEzr5z coan=EcizI zzc-
cess EithIn half 2 e=atuE a thar q
Gs1Dzz!, EhEch ~zz OIL! constituted
II empire sou= tEeaty-ssysn ysz-s
zg0. dining Ehieh tine saeh al alb
ro-uzIE lozg depression II trade Ezs
passed thEozgh Eilh huge army 70
Eppo-I- hwy 70 create zad develop.
znd 50 1zch ID learn. Ths thing L
uniczz Under military. parental, and
no= Imperial GoFs-lD=zL What Is
Jh= great ss11 Of This Eszz-kzbls
E1ecszzz rs grCDE-Eo-k Is military
o-gzzLzz1ion applied ID trads and IL
5zs-rT 70 uest the Requirements there
o. Bhzt Il The o1tnone3 GeruzuE-
: great military poEsr. Is O ths ere
n dsTg0gzs7t into z naval and CHI
zsrgzzI pove- Of ths first O11eE- Wa
.szzzEzzss.--sz'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
WHITE AND TAWNEY.

NEW YORK Nay z4-Ths Herzld's
Washington correspondent says:
Wasa th= Hawaiian annexation nat
Is- eom=s up IN ths Senate il viii be
fought with great determination By
Senator White and other opponents
q znasz1oa Senator White has
given notice that 2 campaign Of delay
III b ents-sd upon which vii in
definitely postpone ths adjournment Of
Congress and viii retzrd al lezisIa-
d0l 10 mater hoz pressing in in
p01zlee
Rs7-ss=otz-iTs Tz~ney Of MInnesO-
4 presented Captain Hatch Of Min
a=soz % tas President today Mr-
TzEney II discussing he Hz=zfizn
4a1=zztion Issze. gave his personal
05iHiO1 thzt the report Of ths Foreign
Affairs Committee On the SeElands
resolution E0uId b taken Up IN the
House the latter part q this Essk and
tine fOE debate would d allowed. He
las lz1s 2 personal canvass Of the
Republican side Of tLe House and
f9z1d 1sz Republicans ready 70 vote
tor znnsLztiol- About t-o-thir5g OF
them he said. fzTors1 immediate con-
si5erztto-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
THE CLIMATE OF MANILA.

The Philippine Islands are peculiar
in having three Seasons cold, a
h0e- and $ vel The winds ars north
srly. from November 70 February or
March, and w0OIen clothing and q IRE
are desirable The HOT season lasts
trOm March 10 June, 2Ri the heat is
oppressive. and thunder storms Of ter
rifle violence zrs common During
July. AuguS5- Ssp1smbsr ani October.
the rain comes down in torrents and
large tracts Of the lower country are
flooded
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
One Large Scar
Is All That Remains of Great
Scr0fula Sores
Heishbors Could Not Bear to Look
Upon Her-A Grand, Complete
Cure by Hoods SarsapariIIa
After Others Failed.


Cure by Hoods SarsapariIIa
After Others Failed.
81 was taken with neuralgia in ny
had and eyes Not long after this,
scrofuls sore appeared on ny left cheek,
extending from my upper Lip 70 ny eye.
Other sores came on ny neck and On M
right am and one Of ny limbs They
were very troublesome and painful and
soon became great running sores Ny
face looked so tad that some Of my
neighbo-s could not bear TO look at me
and advised ne to wear bandage, but
feared this would initiate the sore and
make It EoKe Sol
Could Not Hide the Sores.
Nv niece, who was familiar with case
similar TO mine, which had been cured By
Hoods SsrzapariIla, urged me TO try II.
Finally Ezs persuaded TO do 90, and IN
: short time 1 saw It was helping me.
The sores began to heal and the neu-
rzlgiz IN M head was better. In few
months the sores on ny arms and limbs
all healed; those On NY neck gradually
DISAPPEARED and now they are all gone.
have never had any symptom of scrofula
since One large scar on my right arm is
all the sign that remains Of ny terrible
zfiiction. The neuralgia is also cured. /"
MIS- J. Il. HATCH, Etna, New Hampshire.
Hoods sa psiiila
Hoods pills are the enly Pills 70 take
itOO0 II iiio with Hoods SzrszpzrllIz
HOBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
McCAnaMss Mrs.

Marshall. Airs A McCaadAeSS. Mrs
Mason. Miss Ell
Mott. MIS- r
o'noaneli. Mrs "
Peterson. Mrs W Palmer. Miss y
Peterson. Mrs \ Paris. Mrs n
tsl
Smith. Miss { (sl Speaecr. Mrs "
spencer. Miss = Smith. Ms NJ A
roaaSon. Mrs W Taylor. Mrs "
TAroaas, Miss \ Trip. Mrs j Y
Wright, Mrs \
West. Miss I. Wood. Miss I
Warren. Mrs III Wra<ht. Mrs
Walker. Mrs ] II wildwood. Miss
warier. Mrs p + ~
YOUNG. Mrs ] r -
Quinn. Miss NJ
REGISTRY BUSINESS
niaytrow. Rev n NLezaum. Cap, \
Petersen. WI Scotenary. II
Schulz. ] spencer. \
PARCELS POST.
W, Sears. Rientost. Madame
johnson. Miss Il (
Parties inQuiring for letters in the
above list VIII please ask FOR "Adve--
tiSed Letters
JOSEPH NJ. DAT.
Postmaster General.
General Postofice. Honolulu. May
81. 1895.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
WELCOME.

hawai- zs-cczss ne 45v1zcs s127@
q he A-.z-5,4= lsz52-< moving as-oSs
IL z-sz. --z-czL 50 = III So1t2s-z
lzt.z5z L : ~ 1-s7 zovs=z2i q
.-z-sszz c.zyc-zrs 4z-Css cAs sS-z,a--
zzz szyvz5 c1z ws<-zz 12-z51 Of
II c----zz- he cz-ss IN w1a;A
tazy more l. zos-s o-s H2W2zi
cors-s ~ B5rs Il B-zs VIE h=r les
q zsEz-s- 1-s % csz= al E5vss hsr
z-s~.z-z- ALOHA
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03

"a. s--zxss-s, zhsy E.=<s he IS cisver
sian i. tAev ever c2seA ne
New sAe szesGlfze2s Ken VIC %
NJ ak znc1. tAs evlas u o2Sr-a- er,s
s-e-s .Ass- Gays 2z3 nights EsAsirs
he Dem. have Suggested th4t instead
q permitting sn.s Wicked Ore 70 e-eaS
ne lxw. and neks3ss sASt. 10 make
III C -o-sy CIT - L. 5 ps&n y SIN
ny tried fur 3 VILE q P-svszt1Cs
hin s-o- getting any g-o1t or q
re n-ssrsss- Te2t ra2R i described
NJ tAe A1-u-zzy-Csszs-&l n &-oShsz
ccaz--- Tnsss o@cs-s are desperate
zzs Izsssa5 q sAozsfzz to The Devil
~yv1 Rad ran hey propose 70 %
sa-rs1Afzz. even Z 5Asx 5sa: hin With
s-s Bu tns good people csr'r agree
Is ,hsT Should re Devil sees thzt
.hsv a-s GSvl5sS O The e1ssSia2. zz3
- knows how very weak opposition
u hin Il vhsz It i divided, And he
krc=s. TO. how Successful h h&S been
eru= cns beginning IN getting sood
people u disagree fur ceeozse5szce
sake
Auo.her serious fse,- There X
ucs a suuSSler 81 opium or dis
honest offief2l on thS>S Islands
who iosS not strike hands heartily
with tbs Woulan's Beard. IN OF
POSING any license LAW They
wish the law to stand as Il X
Tnsy tsz-s t1zt The goo5. zen and
wo-=1 s1o-I5 pay izso thsz- hands
his rev Ltcs-ss I4~ Ezy deprive them
q he r-oscS- &-6 thsv viii b very
thankful 10 sod people Who VII sid
shz- II kse7z-z these r-o1-s- We 2Ts
<-a-z-E s1c-s E15 lEsO-iss-
Does III 3 lfcs-ss tolerate 81 svils
Vel sovs-uzsz5 Is only : eonP-o-
-zss bs-vse2 right aEt w-o-E The
D-ks o. Wellington one Of the uoS1
powerful q B-5;zSh SezrsS1s1 for forty .
yssrs said he usve- could have his
ozn way Re found Jhzt zovs-n- .
-s-- w2S sz everlasting co-p-u-iSs- .
Al experiment win limited license
NY De 8 co-p-u-[Ss- BCr EO-Id II .
II. d better 10 ny Il for : while .
zn5 So II It sscs Il o1t O. this IL
-o1zrzhEz sviI u lzES trszP,sd upon
police Ezte eo-Trpz- and TIE Devil
laughing II n With his shop in towu
t1II q oP5@E
T1z-s Is another curious aspect 10
5Es ezSs- NJ Czs ca1 consistently Sd
Tocz-s -zzzsxa1z01- Eho tzTOcs tie
present. r-0h555co-E lz- regarding
0r5@
rs s1v-szz law q The United
SAFES II aznzxzttoa takes place pa
zIss sT@T czttTe. and sTsry Chinz-
IN 10 import OPIUM This nay b
uztoc1-nz-s Tine azt szzi1 sl1s
S.ztss Of ARs-tca have r-,ohibst=d th=
zQo-5z-5o7 q I5gro-. and in every
c.zs th= S-u-sEe Cunt has to-u The
S1zIzs' Laws into <hrs5s-
EzoE1lE his how Gan rh1<s w1O
ec1sz=1l5o-SIE bs-isTs IN The present
Law to-e555E-E lhs importation q
1z5@- advocate s1Esxzrioz Whteh
=zT III every <-1-s II The Islands With
zn original package a ths 2rCie-ss
ne 5E5sll1Ess II ne mater srs
TE= case l. rather desperate
Annexation E5Il kE1sk Jhz present. IzzT
ID 1a=z Why not give th1zz wbo
EzT= lEs zz=1E=+1z u -Es laws. and a-s
3 Eoo5 E=z 3 sx[zt IN the c1-z-y
and Ezv= had : S=T=rs and sd *
E=5=z1a- e1zzcs ID fight t1s Devil
ard his r-s~ Ct FL szuEgi=-s- ~ao srs
@zzsaE PLEASED With ths present
EwE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03

hs,rs IL psy the esu % costs q the
German R=ps-Se ne foreign rlSnrS
escsr-e-. who has 10 eat down his
r-css in o-ss- 70 pass the Cassens,
70 co-vsse with the Germans in their
N.,--s -.s-SssSS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
Sid News Of His Sudden Death
In England.
ALL WILL Be DEEPLY CRlEVED
Was Leading Citi-en.of Liberal and
Fhilanthrop3c lnsttncts-Wss
Here Mapy.Esars.

The whole Island community viii Be
greatly surprised and Gost deeply
sTSsveG 10 learn Of the death o. Thso.
Il. Davies The merchant prince and
philaHthTopSSt passed away very sud
denly in England on May -. Word
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03

Hoods DiiIc are the enIY pills 70 tzks
itUOO iiio with Hoods Sz<szpzrillz-
HoBRON DRUG COMPANY,
Wholesale Agents
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1898-06-03
D -

You ought to pay twice As
much for SetsIl,aSs Best as
for other good baking pow
der.
Low-prioe baking pow
der YOU should not use d,
all.
The times., 1898-02-05
CLERKS TO TESTIFY.
They VIII Appear Before the Sem

Iney VIII Appear Before the Sell
ate Civil Service Committee.
After a short crUss-examination OF
Mr.. Proctor by. the chairman of the
Senate Committee on Civil Service and
Retrenchment yesterday morning a
delegation Of New Workers., belonging
to the Grand Army, who are here to
secure the passage of a bill introduced
by Mr. Platt, securing for the mem
bers of that organization prefernent at
the hands of the lapppinting officers IN
| the different branches of the govern
ment work, was heard by the commit
tee. ~
The delegation consisted of Congress
man Howe, Joseph wv. Kay, G. w.
Strout, Abraham G. Iffia and David w.
Lee. Each one OF these gentlemen
made short appealato the committee
in behalf of the bill,
Mr.. Proctor was again put on the
stand and cross examined further and
Mr.. Baker, Of the Republican Anti
Civil Service League, prOpounded ques-
tions to him, which principally related
to the rules governing the commission,
Senator Lodge, had previously re-
quested Mr. Baker to produce copy or
the bylaws and list of the members
of his organization, and he asked Mr..
for. Mr.. Baker said he had the by
laws of his organization, but that he
did not propose to produce list OF
the members, for the reason that he
did not wish to submit any of these
members to persecution, as some of
them were employed in some of the de-
partments of the Government service.
Senator Lodge said he would object
to Mr.. Baker being allowed to particle
70 IA tn If
nesses.
Mr.. Pritchard stated that he would
like the expression of the full commit
tee on the matter, and that he suggest
that Mr.. Lodge withdraw his objection
until the sense of the committee could
be obtained. Mr.. Lodge withdrew his
objection, and Mr.. Baker was allowed
to cross-examine Mr.. Proctor.
Mr. Baker asked why only the three
names We're certified when an appoint
ment was to be made.
Mr.. Proctor stated that it had been
the rule for years and that ii was done
to eliminate as far as possible politics.
Mr. Baker asked if the commission
knew of more than two members of the
same family who were in the employ OF
the Government.
Mr.. Proctor stated that he knew of
no cases of this kind. That the COM
mission had nothing to do with this
matter. as it was left to the appoint
ing power.
Are you aware that the commission
has certified at least two men for APP
pointmentswho had Served terms In the
penitentiary?' asked Mr.. Baker.
Mr.. Proctor stated that he certainly
was not aware of ii.
Mr.. Baker stated that he knew of two
such cases being certified TO the War
Department.
The committee will continue its hear
ing this morning at 10 o'clock. when
some of the clerks of the Civil Service
Commission will be called on to testify.
The times., 1898-02-05
WHAT OF THE INTEREST +?
Mr.. Fleming Exhumes the Kansas
Pacific Matter.
He Wants the Government to Bid
the Whole Amount Due It.
A breezy Debate.

Much against the inc1inations of Mr.
Powers of Vermont, and other friends
of c. p. Huntington and the Kansas
Pacific Railroad Company, that eorpor-
alton was dragged from the deepest
recesses of the committee room to the
floor in the House yesterday, and for a
brief time received an airing which
proved to be very distasteful to Mr..
Powers
Mr. Fleming, of Georgia, was re-
sponsible for exhuming the buried leg
islatiOn relative to the Kansas Pacific,
and when he got it fairly in vie.a of
all the members he dangied it before
their eyes in very lively manner He
insisted on the passage of the bill.
which will permit the Government to
bid the full amount, principal and in
tereSt, which is due it by the Kansas
Pacific when the sale of the road takes
place February IL. He declares that
unless this legislation was given. the
president would do as he had promised
in his message to Congress, bid only for
the amount of the principal. anG the
Government, in consequence, would
lose more than Sc, 900 900 of interest.
In this plea Mr.. Fleming was ably as
sisted by Mr.. Shafroth, of Colorado.
and Judge Mcguire, of California. The
latter said that the road should not be
sold for any amount less than a sum
sufficient to pay what IL owes the Gov
ernment. He declared that under the
law the President must collect the
whole debt or take the road by paving
off the first mortgage He said that
the President had announced that he
would not observe the law, and that he
would only. bid for the principal ana
not for the interest.
If ! understand the gentleman
said Mr.. Hepburn. of Iowa you want
the Government to own the railroads
1t is better" interjected Mr.. Eddy, of
Minnesota, for the Government to own
the railroads than for the railroads TO
own the Government (Applause on
the Democratic side).
Judge Mcguire made an earnest sp-
peal that the President be authorized
to bid the full amount due the Govern
ment from the Kansas Pacific road,
and he was Supported in this by Mr.
Parker, of l3ewSjersey. and Judge King,
Of Utah. >in3
Mr.. Powers, of Vermont, a recognized
friend of the Kansas Pacific claimed
that the President had all the authority
he needed. and that he should be per-
mitted to use discretion. He illustrated
TINS by saying that when he wanted to
buy horse he never told his agent TO
pay the highest price. He said nat If
the President could buy the road for
less than the top price so much the
better. He charged the Democrats with
scheming for Government ownership
and operation of railroads, but this was
promptly denied by all but the Popu-
lists He closed his remarks bysinsist-
ing that the President be permitted to
use his discretion in reference To the
sale of the Kansas Pacific railroad
The regular order of business was then
called for and the Kansas Pacific bill
was, perhaps, for the last time, buried
again in the committee.
The times., 1898-02-05
boxing in New York

New YORK. Feb. At was learned last
night from one who is in a position to
know that there Will b. no licenses issued
for clubs TO pull off boxing shows in this
vicinity until Al pril or May. The reason for
the commissioners dela yins the issuing of
the licenses is beca use there are at the
present time eighteen applications for
licenses by the promoters of clubs in this
vicinity, and as the commissioners do not
want to give some of the clubs licenses
and refuse the Others, they have decided
to investigate ali. As this Will take con
sidera hle time, it will surely be April or
May by the time the commissioners are
ready to grant the licenses. When it be-
came known few nights ago that the
commissioners had decided to investigate
the standing of every club that had
applied for license. the club promoters
were 4 bit anxious. They fully realize that
there ale some portions of the law that
they cannot abide by, and as they know
that the commissioners will not grant
licenses 30 clubs that are not ca pa bic of
living up TO he Ia W, they feel as If their
efforts to obsain license will not be very
successful.
The times., 1898-02-05

Thousands of men in lonely homes call
,ip the pictures of the loved and lost ones,
who might still be happy husbands with
healthy babies prattling at their knees, if
they had only been little more observant
and thoughtful. When a woman's COM
plexion gets pale and sallow and her eyes
look heavy; when she is evidently nervous
and despondent, and. complains of pains
and aches and dragging down and burning
sensations; wise man should know that
she is suffering from weakness or disease in
a womanly way. The thoughtful man who
realizes this will at once advise his wife to
consult some eminent and skillful special
ist. He will know that the average physi-
clan will insist upon the obnoxious exam
nations and local treatment so crnbarrass-
ing to modest, sensitive women. He should
know that these ordeais are unnecessary.
DR. R. v. Pierce is all eminent and skillful
specialist, who has been for thirty years
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo,
n Y During that time, with the assist
ance of a staff of able physicians, he has
prescribed for many thousands of wom-
en- He is the inventor Of wonderful
medicine for the special weaknesses of
women, that cures in the privacy of the
home 1t is known as Dr.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription 1t makes the delicate and
important organs that bear the burdens of
maternity strong, healthy and vigorous. 1t
corrects all irregularities and stops all de-
bilitating drains, Medicine dealers sell it
and have nothing just as good"
W. r. Malcolm, Esq. Of Kiiobe!, Clay Co.,
Ark. writes: My wife for perhaps four months
previous to the birth of our child took the Fa-
vorite Prescription This Strengthened her en-
easy, being attended with little pain. Our baby
Ruth is Is months old; and she has never been
sick a day