davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-24

magnificent supper, and the even
ing was delightfully."- spent in social
intercourse.
Why not own your own home
and save rentl Look at the list
offered by Buckley & Hart.
Tickets for the occasion OF the
Trans Mississippi National Expo
sition at Omaha, June Ist to No
vember Ist, 1893, will be on sale
from May goth to October 18th.
Call at ticket Office for rates, route
and trains.-W. o. Skinner, agent.
There will be a meeting of the
Y. w. c. T. U. at the Methodist
church, Saturday, September 24th,
at 3 p. m. Rev. Martin will de-
liver an address, and the following
programme will be rendered.:
Recitation, Lucy Rockwell; recita-
ton, Rosa White; reading, Goldie
McMillen; solo, Alletta Cook. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
L. Dubs, the local manager Of
the Harvey House, received let
ter from Mr.. Fred Harvey this
week, in which that gentleman
states that he is in receipt Of
memorial from the National Edi-
torial Association, complimenting
in very high terms the excellent
service rendered the newspaper
men at the local hostelry upon the
occasion of their visit to this city
last Saturday. They pronounced
the breakfast served them that
morning the finest meal they had
during their sojourn in the state.
Mr.. Dubs says that no particular
preparations were made for grand
spread, the breakfast served being
simply up to the usual standard of
excellence. The appetites Of some
OF the pencil pushers were rather
Indifferent that morning. and they
were not particularly eager to ap-
pease them, but after the FIRST con-
tingent had been satisfied they be-
gan to tell their brethren Of tho
feast provided, and there was =
grand scramble to get in line ere
it was too late. II
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1898-09-24
locA, AND PERSONAL ITEMS.

Trade at the Palace drug store.
School books and supplies at
Joys Pharmacy.
have a four-room house for
rent.-E. J. Lewis.
D. B. Carey went to Rocky Ford
yesterday on legal business.
Melvin Bros. pay fancy prices
for fancy fat stock. See them.
For SALE--45o old ewes, we'll
bred. Inquire of G.. r. Buckley.
If you want fine dining table
and chairs go to F. NJ. Stark & Co.
Mrs. F. T. Webber, of Fredonia,
was in town shopping last We'd
nesday.
| G. Fl. Winchell drove up to
Rocky Ford on business Thurs
day afternoon.
Mrs. Katherine Lowe returned
yesterday morning from a visit to
friends in Pueblo.
You can never complete nice
Sunday dinner without going 70
Melvin Bros. market.
A. c. Foote, one Of the leading
real estate men of Pueblo, was .
La Junta visitor Thursday.
A fine assortment Of new peaches
Just received OF Melvin Bros
They are cheap and going fast.
| The Prairie Cattle Company
shipped fifty carloads OF stock from
the local yards Thursday and Fri-.
day.
All odd pieces in decorative
china going at big discount AZ
Thompson's in order to close out
i the stock. !.
| c. F. Kendaliis in Denver this
week inspecting some bargains
that were recently offered him for
the local store.
| Mrs. Clarence Mudgett is in La
Junta, where she expects to make
her home with her family Dodge
City Republican.
r. L. Gauger, of Xenia, ILL.,,
brother of !. E. Gauger and Mrs.
c. S. Stubbs, is in town visiting
relatives and friends.
| We have opened our stock of
fall and winter millinery and will
be pleased to have the ladies call
on us.-Misses Pitts & Donahue.
r. E. Chatter, who has been
visiting relatives and friends in
Garden City for several days, re-
turned home Wednesday morning.
S. H. Fields, representing the
j. S. Britain Dry Goods Com
pany, of St. Joe, Mo-, was in town
yesterday interviewing his custo-
mers.
| The weather during the past
week has been of infinite variety.
At first it was rather promising for
the coal merchant, but his heart
was sad yesterday.
Archdeacon Radcliffe will hold
divine services in St. Andrews
!. Episcopal church next Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr..
Henry may also be in attendance.
Mrs. M. E. Moody and father,
Of Emporia, Kansas, arrived in this
city on No. s Monday night and
we're the guests Of J. R. Bidwell
until Wednesday. They left for
home on No. that day.
The coffee war is on in La
Junta. The Levering company
opened a booth north Of the Ii
brary Yesterday. where samples Of
their exhilarating liquid extract
may be obtained free as the air you
breathe.
| The residences on the T. T.
Woodruff property, north Of the
Park House. are being removed.
The owner Of the property is said
to be contemplating the erection
Of q brick block on the site. We
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05

John. p. Walker, II pioneer Of Ne
vadh. iii II at lhc county ho 'pitr yes.
tcrdny after, Don. Mr.. Walter WIS
born ~ Rome. New YORK. IN 1873. In
lSJi he won. iu Cal Ornia aud after
wari moved to Nriz M. In lSOi ne
came { Om AriH ma Ia CIr'bn Nc.
vadh, ns u guide for the Ovcrl md
Stage company and on arrival iil"d
the position ~ yard master iIr the
company. In 1852. ne moved Ia
JucUh-vilic, near Austin. nud built
in Louder coun Y. IL 1865. lie moYed
Ia LnmoiIlr Valley. this county. and
built the first resi- icmcc III that now
prosperous Gccti0n Of the county.
This part of Nevada was then Lrndrr
county and Mr.. Walker was elected
sheriff in 1868. lie was the first
sheriff IN what is nov ElkO county
and was the first locator Of mining
property in the Tuscarorn mining
district.
The deceased was an active, stir.
ring man. tic lived to gee Elko coun-
Is grow from an almost uninhnbitrd
wilderness to the most prosperous
county OF great STATE. He was
II good citizen and his death leaves
ono less in tho rai.ks ~ the pioneers
nf the Stnic. a widow. ono eon and
four daughters aro left To mourn his
loss. May tho God who wat atclics over
rll. comfort aud sustain them in .licir
! bereavement.
Tho funeral will take place from
the undertaking pnrlors at G;3D this
evening. Tho services will bo held nj
the grave, the Row. j. 4. Mitchell Of
fcnting. Friends and acquaintance
arc respectfully invited To attend.
Ma, the old pioneer rest peacefully
beneath the sod Of the county h,
helped Ia bul,d.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05

Washington. july 29.--rho Cabinet
discussed the Presidents answer &"
Spaiu's peace proposal aud reached
the following decisions:
The abs lutc surrender 81 Por,o
Rico to the United States.
Recognition Of the independence OF
Cuba.
Ccssion Of one of the LndIouc ISL
nnds as II conlng station and the
ccs,iOn to tl,c United StniCs uf at
least II coaIinR station III the hiIlI.
inca.
The question: nr:Ir :i,ici is what
disposition will Ge madc Of The rhiI-
lipiucs ns whole. |, can hn stated
That there is practically no difference
oi opinion "a the Cabinet un the re-.
tcDtion Of the PHILIPPINES as u who'r.
all the members beng opposed Ia our
acquisition Oi these iElumds
Our answer will make no mcniiun
Of ia" monry indemnity. Neither
will there he any urmistire at all,
Tho answer will he in the nature Of
mn ultimalum and IL pain does not
accept it. she will fare worse in the
future.
THE Government will not have any
cor rcapondcncc. but will make Il
straightforward abatement Of it, pros.
cnt peace terms Tor Spaim's accept
HHcc or rejection. naming conditions
TINT arc reasonable and even gcnCr-
one.
Tho Cabinet also decided That
Spanish sovereignty in tho entire
Carrilbcnn and West Indian waters
must bc utterly removed. THIS
means that not only must Porto Rico
md Cuha bo rclinpuishcd but that
the Spanish llrg must be tIkcD down
on cvcrv one Of the numerous email
islands in tho hemisphere. Two
other propositions were also disposed
Of. Tho Indebtedness assumed by
Spain and charged again both Tho
islands Of Culn and Porto Rico. will
not bc assumed hy this Government
nud moreover. commercial treaties
now existing between these islands
and other portions of tho Spanish
domain will bc iDyalidnicd by tho
transfer ~ authority. Tho Cabinet
having decided not to recognize
them.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
The carriage Of a

loss of energy which leads finally TO con.
sumption l" not alwly, very Tdpid, but il
II isn't stopped il will presently begin 20
saw It's way INTO the most vital part of Tie
body, the lungs. There would b" very
litilc consumption II every family wOuld
Keep Dr.. PicTCC'S Golden Medical DisCoy.
cry III the house, a;:d use IL whenever feel.
ing out of sorts IL keeps the entire
body III such "a high condition Of health
and toTcefu!ncSs that wasting diseases have
no chance to get a foot hold. 4 tCasno0n.
iul or two before meals, in Il little water,
gives the digestive organism power to IS
S'rila;c the blood making. nerve. .tonirr
strength building properties uf the food.
II enables tile liver and cYcrrlCry svstetu
TO clear the circulation Of bilious pGisous
and remove all waste matter from the BODY
II replaces worn ont tis-uc with hard mus
cullr flesh, and changes weakness and
debility into active power and nerve f0i &C
The originator of this grya; Discovery -
X. V. Pierce. ~ u, i chief consulting
physician 10 the great luvalid,' Hotel and
Surgical Institute oNEuUalu. -. Y. at the
head of 4 staff Cf nearly score Of eminent
associate physicians aud surgeons. lie has
acquired, III his over Thirty years Of active
practice, reputation second 10 no living
physician III the Treatment uf obstinate
chronic diseases. Iii, prescriptions must
not be CoUfOunlcd with the numerous
boon - remedies, "cS'rac;s " "Curu.
pounds" and slrsarJTI.Ils." ." which .
pruht-sgcE,ug drUECis. j. often ready 70
urge A. substitute. DT Piricc's u:cdi.
Ciues are the pTCdECt Of wide experience
aud deep study Any one may consult
him by mail irce of change.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
VOLUME NXXII.


General Miles has issued the fol-
lowing proclamation TO the people
Of Porto Rico:
-ln tho pnfccu'iOm "f the war
against the Kingdom of Spain 10y the
people of the United States in the
caucs nf liberty, justice aud humanity
its military forces hnv" come TO nC-
cupv the island ~ Porto Rico. They
come bearing tn" Burners of freedom.
inspired by noble purpose, to seek
the enemies ~ our government and
Of ynurs and to destroy or capture
all in armed resistance. They bring
to you the fostering arms Of u free
people whose greatest power IL jus.
tice aud humanity to all living with
in its fold. Hence they release you
from your former political relations.
and il il hoped this will be followed
by y"nr cheerful acceptance Of the
government ~ the United States.
The chief aim Of our military
forces will be to overthrow the Hu
thority oi Span and give the people
OF yOnr beautiful island the largest
mcasu re- of liberty consistent with
this military occupation. They have
not cone la make VAR on the pc"pl"
~ the country who for centuries
have been oppressed. but on the con
trary. they cam" Ia protect not only
yourselves. but your property. pro-
mote your prosperity and bcstow i'm
munitics and blcssings Of onr en-
lightcned aud liberal institutions and
government.
1T il not th6i purpose tn interfere
with the existing laws and customs
which are whulcsumc and beneficial
To the people, So long ~ they con
form to the rules of the military nj.
ministra'ior. order and iu7tIcc. This
il not a var 0f devastation and desc
latiOn. but one to give all within the
contrcl of the military and naval
forces the advantages and blessings
OF enlightened civilization"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
ONA{EAQ glEEBaA9geAa
June lSt to November Ist, IL: s.
Nevada Commission:
COL IT, b. MANSON. Vice President OF Nevada Reno Nevada
EXPOSITION COUNTY COMMISSIONERS:

President H. H. Maxnn
get ey"d shipped from State
Of G. T. H. H. Omaha and
wish the Interests OF the State advertised with
product Of his and point
O. T. H. t. from which plnce
to the INT the close OF he exposition
tqn e1e sending anything TO the line OF tn. railroad
should be
who in turn will notify the Wee President who will
otherwise mighG
County Representative further
tunity OF advertising the resources OF Nevada be lost.
The Mississippi of
Of
in
a
in
OF
in
hibits
whis
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
81 PHul's Episcopal Church.
SrrNIr..

Services.
First and Third Sundays in each
month. Litany and Holy Cnmmuu-
ion with Sermon II \. ~. Evening
Prayer with sermon at 7::n
Second and Fourth Sundays in
each month. Morning Prayer with
Sermon IL \. NJ. Evening Pra! !cr
with Sermon 7:3O.
Litany Service with instructions
every Friday Evening at 7::O.
Sunday school every Sunday at
l0A. NJ.
The Public cordially invited To at.
tend these Services.
ARSoLDus MILLER. RECToR.
War Notes.
\ dispatch from Key West Of the
2cth says: Hunger is claiming many
victims, rich and poor, III Havana.
Since the extended blockade has
closed the ports 81 Sagua Ia Grandc.
Nipc and Bntabano no provisions
have entered the Cuban cit"I and
General Blauco's scanty store in the
warehouses has been exhausted
Hrcad i"ts have already begun.
lw" brothers. bakers were Killed 10y
Il mob for defending two dozen
ioaveF. Charity Is dead hecaus" the
wealthy themselves are III hced "i as
sistancc.
ii Is snid that Admiral Dewey may
pe chH'" I" aSh'nE'"h H'cr on 1"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05

An attempt wHH made last Monday
io poison Mr.. Summcrnll ~ Pnlisadc.
Some person plHcCI sirychinc in n
tcakctllc ~ water which VIA after.
ward used to mnkc mush for hrCnh- =
fiat. Mr.. Summcrnll pnrto"k of the
mush aud wns ma 10 violently i'll.
DR.. Hood of Baltic Mountain wns
called aud pumped tlc poison ont.
Il ig clnimod that tho guilty party ia
known.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-08-05
For Safe at Il Bargain.

Tho Cottage Hotel. Ogden. Utah.
Two story brick hotel, furnished. -
rooms. Nicc lawn aud shade trcra;
good burn and out housca. | .ut
10 \ 30. Only one block from Union
Dcpo, on ear line. TITLE PER.
Feet. Address,
i. g.. Il II. Il. MCMiLLAS.
Ait0rncys.ni-bnw,
Ogden, Utah.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05

drafts in his pockets Tor over $i00O.oo
taxes that the large land holders
refused Go pay until forced to do SO.
Two Republican caucuses have been
called at Mansfield this spring. One il
signed by B. +. Davenport and the
other by Alex Ross.
Wm McCarty, OF Amasa, is cand-
date for county road commissioners
before the Republican convention at
Iron River today.
Miss Vida Anderson, OF Eau Claire,
Wis, arrived in Crystal Falls last Thurs
day for visit with her sister, Mrs. 5. T.
Handy.
Thoburn Gibson came down from
Amasa last Wednesday and was in evi-
dence upon our streets during the day.
A. l.. Flewelhng bought in the person
nj property at the Lamont mine for the
taxes at the sale last Wednesday.
Ladies wrappers made in full regular
sizes, made up stylish and neat, made
TO fit, just opened up at The Fair.
Chas. T.. awrcnce and VIM. BurgC
are the deleg ties from Anasa to the
RcpubIican county convention.
Iebina McColemrn, of Atkinson, was
in town yesterday looking over the
road commissioners situation.
Supt Chas. +. Lawrence, OF the Hem.
lock mine, Amasa, was - visitor in
Crystal Falls llst Thursday.
General Manager Woodbury., Of the
Dunn Mining company, was at the Dunn
last Thursday.
Mrs. Chns. Nyquist, OF Florence spent
SUNDAY with her brother Mr.. Chns.
Forscth
S. G. Bennett is the delegate from
Mastodou to the county convention.
The tax.titlc case was argued before
the supreme court on the 27th inst.
Mrs, Il. b. Webb and children will re.
turn to Minneapolis next Monday.
S. 7. Handy was at Ironwood one day
this week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
SPRING POLITICS.

For county road commissioners we
have been informed that VIM. McCarty,
Of Amasa, is a candidate before the con
yentIon at Iron River today.
Jno. Farley Of Stambangh is also n
candidate for road commissioner as is
Also A. Gustaison, oi Bates; and Zcbna
McColcman, Of Atkinson.
J. b. Schwartz informed reporter for
THE.DAMoND DRILL that he was to be a
candidate for road commissioner before
the Republican county convention TO.
day. The news came in the form Of n
revelation TO us as we had understood
that Mr.. Schwartz draws the line ut
Republoanism. However, II he has cx-
pcrIcnccd a change Of heart we both con
graduate him upon his good judgment
and welcome him to our ranks, but we
hre thinking that there are too many
good Republicans Of longer standing
looking FOR the job To insure him any
success.
The contest for village clerk at the
caucus tonight promises to bc a spirited
one as there are now four candidates
in the field. Emil Berg was tn,
third man who doohrcd that he is going
in 10 win. Herman Rau had possession
of our ear for a few minutes the Other
morning and hc whispered therin that
he would also bc "A candidate for clerk oi
the village. Ills name will be presented
To the electors ut the caucus tonight.
Thos McCuskcr has made up his mind
TINT he * Tho man that should succeed
! Emil Rerg as village treasurer and viii
hc in the caucus this evening as n candi-
date iur that position. MIR. Mo(lSker
IL no stranger in the village and needs
no introduction at oaF hands.
Jno. Rauer viii bc n candidate Tor
highway commissioner ut the township
election next spring. Mr.. Bauer has
bccu holding that Office down during the
past summon and wo have heard no
complaint so far.
Chas. Rumbach will bo n candidate
O. succeed himself as oversecr of high
ways at the spring election. Chas. has
performed the duties Of that Office with
satisfaction to- the public rs far as we
know during the pnst year and thinks
that hc is entitled TO u denomination.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.


Edited by the Superintendent Assisted BY
the Teachers Of the Various Grades.
The Rhetoric class finished this week
the required work OF the Leniestn, aud
will begin Geomtry Monday morning
Guerncy Webb leaves Monday for
Minneapolis.
Alma Mieslcr has Withdrawn from
school.
The regular Rhetorical exercises oi the
third division took place Friday alter
noon at 2:3O.
We hope nl who can will patronize
the lecture Monday night.
SECOND GRADE.
In three ten inmate number contests
Willie Jarvis came out first. The Sc
cond best honors are divided among
Edwin Kulla, Charley richards and
Eva Olson.
We were delighted to have Inspector
Wchse with one us afternoon this week
We extend a hearty invitation 10 thr
other members oi the Board of Edu'
cation and the fathers and mothers 70
come and sec us ut work.
In connection with other rooms We are
endeavoring TO raise fund to decorate
our room. So If your boy or girl asks
for cent, please investigate and il Il bC
for this purpose give il tQ him.
Todd Webb who has been with us
since the holidays leaves for Minneapolis
Monday.
Edward Egglcston's Stories Of Great
Americans for Little Americans has pro.
we'd very interesting reading for one oI
our divisions. Kit Carson, The Benrs,
John Stark and the Indians are read
land rcread with growing appreciation.
Only Iour months more IN this school
year. How much il would be worth to
have each child in school each day and
ON time during this period.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
some Lnree MORTGAGES.

A reporter for THE DIAMOND DRILL
court house the other day when le
shifted the fumes OF a fragrant Ilayanna
cignr which were eminuting from the
office Of Register OF Deeds Jackson. On
all former occasions, the reporters
olfactory organs had bcrn greeted wish
the aroma Of common, every day peer
less from the same source and this
change of smell lead the reporter to
make few inquiries as to the cause of
the oxtravigsncc Entering the Office
he demanded On explanation when Mi
Jackson pointed to a pile OF mortgages
that were lying upon his desk telling our
reporter 10 investigate for himself.
The first mortgage thnt he picked m
was for Sl65 900 10000 and was given
10y the Chicago 4 NORTHWESTERN Rail.
way company to the T.. 5. Trust com
pany o. New York and John a. stewart,
ruSieo. H. il dated November lst
1877 'i4d rims for ninety years and il
payable gold coin.
The manuscript is printed and bound
IN book form and contains oighty-threc
pager. The mortgage covers the pro.
periy OF the company IL the upper pen
nsui.i aud bhs already been recorded IN
LnomineeI Dickinson and Marquette
toRtics.
TRecYeond mortgage that he picked
up wasior $50, 900 and was given by
Geo. s. Weaver to Sarah Anucite Wra-
yer both OF the state oI New York. The
mortgage was dated nac. lat 1877; runs
for five years I'M covers Gn undivided
onc-eigbt interest in 1921 acres of lnnd
u this and u u ,inin; coIntict Tie
lands Objected wora originally oonveyea
by Gen. Russell A. Alger 70 Julian NJ
Case and by him to Geo. s. Weaver.
Tho third mprtg lee wa. iar So 900
and was given by Jno. $. MtDllneIl to
Else w. Andrews and conveys au undi,
vided interest in Il large tract oi I'm
in this and adjoining counties
Tie other mortgage that was IN the
pile was given by Mr.. Mcdonnell to- J.
Blair aud covers like interest IN the
same lands rs the above mentioned
mortgage. The amount involved in this
mortgage is $32 900.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
TnoMAs CoNLIN,
County Commissioner
Fo- contempt of court.

Township Treasurer Moriarty was
served will notice nst Thursday
morning thnt when hc attached the Iron
star comlmny,s property ha was tn con
tempt oi court and he was cited 60 np.
pear before Judgd Donovan ut Dotrnit
on the lth OF March TO show cause why
he should not he punished ior his
offence, Tho document goes on to woito
that the property OF the Iron Star com.
pany ~ in the hands of n receiver and
the rcal estate is not the property ol
the Iron Star company but belongs to
the Kcewenaw association. The order
further directs the treasurer q release
the property until the receiver gets au
order from the court to pay tho taxes,
The receiver OF tho company j. y X
Moore, Iormefly president oi the cnm-
pany.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
THE IRON MARKET.
The Cleveland Iron Trade Reviews Resume o.
the Week in Iron Circles.

The Cleveland Iron Trade Review Resume o.
the Week in Iron Circles.
Iron ore matters have been in statu
quo the past Ecgk, 80 inr ~ the old
range Bessemcr product IS concerned.
Nor hoa there been any effort 10 do
business in Mcsnbi ores, following the
recent Chicago transartiUn. Some sales
ri nom Bessemer ores have been made
u 100, ,0O0-ton lot from the Ncgaunec
district at price close to that oi last
season. and lot from the Crystal Falls
district, both going To Ohio furnaces.
IL is not expected that quotations on
old range ores will be made To furnace
companies until next week. Interesting
in connection with the competition be-
tween Cuban and other outside ores
with those from Lake Superior, Tor the
Eastern trade. is the fact that further
shipments Of Spanish-Amcrican Iron
company ores from Cuba TO the British
Isles and Germany will bc made this
year. Something over half the 10000
tons oI these ores sold abroad last year
has been sent to is destination. The
sllgIt advance in the price oi Lake
superior ores this year will be just that
much assistance to foreign orrs in hold
Ing place in the hastorn trade, hut ~
a general proposition tho ioreign market
Is apt to be more cultivated than hero
tofore by producers Of Cubnn ores, under
the low range oi prices that promises to
obtain in this country.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1898-03-05
rhe LIterary.

The next meeting a the Crystnl Fails
Literary ani debating society will be
hold INriday evening, March IL. Sanme
oi our people have boon undor the inn
preston that these mcctines are lmitcd
TO mcmbcrs oi the society. Such is not
the cnso Everybody is welcome to at
tond there being no roll OF membership
kept, The program for the next meet
ing is ns follows.
Select reading g...............M Il. e.. IIuse
Debate Resolved that Hawaii should
be annexed Go the United States.
Affirmative, Martin Bnch. Chas. Roesrt
Negative. Adolph Lustfeld, 4. L. Webb