davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
A LIMITED SUFFRAGE.

The unusual provisions made in the
draft OF the territorial bill for the gov
ernment OF these Islands, regarding
property qualifications, show that the
two Republican members Of the Com
mittce, Senator Cullom and Represent
tatiye Hit believe that the President
and the Republican party are willing
to abandon the traditional policy OF the
party. Whether or not the President
has read and approved of the Com
missioners' report, We do not know.
Such an important change in the po-
Icy Of the party would not be recon-
mended, In all probability, without his
approval as he will be called upon to
sign or veto the law.
The majority OF the Commissioners
including we presume, the Hawaiian
members, appear TO have agreed on
these measures for securing limited
suffrage.
In one aspect OF the case. the report
Is extremely gratifying. The adoption
by the Congressional CommI ssioners OF
the theory and practice OF the con-
structors OF our present Hawaiian Con-
stitution, in limiting the suffrage, is a
distinct approval of their course. It Is
a public declaration that they acted
with wisdom and foresight. 1t is an
admission that they dared to do what
Congress has, so far, never dared to do
In the government OF territories, TO dis
criminate between citizens at the bal
lot box.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
A Personal" CAMPAIGN.

30 long as Mr.. Sewall permits his
organ TO accuse President Dole of
rOwardiCe and disIcyalty TO the United
States charges that involve even in
fanny and crime--he must expect that
those who do not regard Mr.. Dole as
candidate but personal friend, will
not hesitate to resent the Indictment
with more or less yigOr. The Adyer-
tiser for the period Of four months,
during which period Mr. Sewall had
been a candidate, studiOusly refused to
make any comment on his actions. 1t
had intended 10 allow him to make his
campaign In peace. when. however.
his organ persistently challenged the
Advertiser to a campaign OF abuse, and
set its keynote to the words coward
ice" "disIoyalty," Bringing" and
"wayerlng," the Advertiser, with muc'i
reluctance, undertook TO meet this
campaign OF personal abuse, as best II
could. II Is a repusive affair. But
even the Quaker will use his fists when
assaulted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
"AND OTHERS"

In describing the proceedings attend
ing the transfer OF the Hawaiian Isl
ands TO the United States in his mes
sage. President Mckinley states that he
had authorized Admiral Miller and the
United States Minister" To make the
transfer. No further mention Of these
officers Is made. Aside from the at
titude taken by the Advertiser towards
Mr.. Sewall, as a candidate for COVER
nor, the mention of the name Of Mr..
II. NJ. Sewall as the American Min
lister in such an important document as
the Presidential message, would have
graufied not only this paper, but all
Americans who took part in, or were
Interested In the ceremony OF the
transfer Il would have fixed In one OF
the most valuable historical documents
Of the year the personality OF one OF
the prominent men. That the President
did not specially mention his name has
no significance whatever.
The coon-cat band will now play OF
course that stirring music: I'VE are
making II hot for Dole tonight" II will
occupy the fences around Emma
Square. Presents Of flowers and boot
Jacks are kindly refused
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

Faf nH. r. aa ffHH| Ha.n m.H
uH rutHfff lalfmtns stf nna
an.tf HH uih8 RUIaaa mant ih .n5
lmmUrmftH m Mf falHs ans
shirh mats aF hamaa ihdsfllaf o.
Naai5 lmrfYtsd boz ansadt u oaiis.
Vh,n IHt HARNESS syft ina.narrnt a.
be- mace maft ihlasaHat ai hamfl
saH I8 $3.50 Ih bt fbUe rf hoe $50
simple continuance iis spread ~ dIs
saft DHui8 Dol pIs,shfsa Iu ths farai
dIsres Hs remained faf msul 1esIt
tf, ,h.sf aHthur, au fho faHiisfJ ~
rsuFsmeuif ~ ths sewerage system oi
r.t,s
% .ht b1Uk of tHs hr.uri#HF AuEri
could to-day. b, luFpD, cd by man. hIs
acrlaui would. BE- Do D,.istod. b' fluHd
to H. credited plIb ihs saving % mon
hu.au lIe tbau bas De'n d.re.Jiy saved
by auy pers0u ln ths tu.lsa s.alss D.
Do mBFnlno,u. RECORD
And SCI. ho Was ono 0i tBs men 81
whom ,he average rIrh business mas
snerred. bscauso b. could not maze
money. TOE great aud small msr-
chants never pointed out 20 their sons
che spsndid work be- Was doing On
the Other hand. they said poor Maring
be is Dot q succsss'" And they said "
WhIle be was barrrioading ont the In
numerabie legions o. microbes boy HE
improved methods, and driving on the
shadow which the Death Angel cast
on the pillows upon which sick babes
lay. because their ignorant and crying
mothers were unable 60 prevent the IN
visible attack Of disease.
lie ~ an atheist who believes that
lciyillzati0u has ever taken back ward
step. II moves forward, but a. ths
susirs pace. A thousand years are ~
one day IN its progress. But IL has
reached that milestone ia its progress
that Out Of the 70.0O0. 900 OF inhabitants
OF the continent. a hundred Of them
substantially acknowledge by gifts a
Colonel Warnings family 10 their need
that they have appreciated biz work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

rnaasHi MaKiuIsit mfusfs aIat
n fsnsfsl as uuI. siib 500 s
Auht Doe ntIriins BE- $3.50 zoe l,dsia
ausunmsni and liassu o. ass d.
ntmats ihai be- hat hai taos lsifs oi
10 nsasuisa ihsi ihs Cammisslo nofs
eiu tufr Ih ihsB ropafi to Coo.
Efss iof lhs eatshment ~ thls snI.
l1 ~ uus.f thai uunmsfs xll ave
ssfnet confederation 10 ths sauls,
Be- hppef lhaI Hawai- wIil b. brnen
90 OBJ lhs thshgs "a sovereignty aui
loo resuii viII ius Ifl tbs fonrslFht oi
hgs' sh1 iaf lhfD9 quarsff ~ % Goa
afl have laaasi Io ihs assimlla.loh %.
tasaII aa q uaIaTaI aEf inssltauls COO
.Hmmaa8u iH harmony uita uuT needs.
aul iu ha.hImsHI Of ouT ,Hsf.sIf
radIIIulH' luls assimilation HaH
4utH q lylnF .ssus In these lt.auls lB.
. since tbs pear 1898 pr MeGusW oH.
If ths Nsfy i1Tsfa.Asrs Of aHnsNa.laU
snd The mosI iTropresslb.s fath,r, a
season aHd Oui Of season. may thluk O.
10 With some pride. thar less than tNon
, years ago, any one here who shared
"a The foresight" mentioned by Pre-.
dent Mckinley and dared to express ID
% language Was subject TO severe critl.
glsm HE alone. Or nearly alone, had
planted the invisible flag here. and pa.
GENTLY waited for II to ma,erialize. H.
may not have had more practical wis
dom IN the matter than others who
were h.s fellow citizens But he indulg.
% ID the unpopular act from time i'm
memorial" ln prociaiming an abiding
fs''h.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
HISTORICAL REVIEW.

The Advertiser will publish tomor-
row morning an historical account OF
the action taken by President Dole's
Government regarding neutrality. 1t
Will contain matter which has hereto
fore not been made public. Those who
desire to understand the history OF the
event, and desire also to preserve a
correct historical record OF IT, and
those who In the interests OF justice,
Insist on the truth OF history regard
less OF men or candidates, should OBJ
tain 1t, preserve 1t, and send It abroad
to those who have always believed that
the action Of this Government towards
the United States, was bold, loyal and
patriotic.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
.JOA0UINaMlLLER.
lis viii Talk on klondike Be
tween Vaudeville Performances.

CHICAGO, December Joaquin
Miller. the poet of the Sierra. is TO
shine as a star attraction on the vaud-
evilIe stage in Chicago during the pres
ent month. His name will appear on
the bill boards in big black letters,
sandwiched between those of artists
who's specialtles will he along other
lines. His engagement marks an limo
walton in the methods OF amusement
managers. Mr.. Miller's "lurn" will ap-
peal to the mind more than to the ear
or eye.
Miller is going to lecture to the pa
irons of vaudeville at the Chicago
opera house. The poet will tell OF his
impressions OF the Klondike, from
which he has recently returned, and
will wear a garb picturesque enough
TO keep people guessing at his iden-
tity Manager Kohl thinks he has found
strong card in the poet of the West
The engagement at the Chicago opera
house will not begin until Miller has
finished short lecture tour, among
surrounding towns and cities, begin
ming next Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
FLAGGING THE MOON.

Many years ago, while locomotive
was rushing over rhe Pennsylvania
railroad, with full head on, the engi-
neer, who was addicted o. times 20 look
ing upon snakes mot Spanish onesD saw
bright light several miles ahead di-
rectly on the track Taking IL for the
headlight Of an engine coming from
the other way, he instantly whistled
down brakes" reversed the engine,
sent out the fireman with a flag,
began backing his train with great
speed. The bright light ahead he too.
to be the headlight Of an engine com
ing towards him with great speed. One
of the brakemen climbed over the ten
der and called TO the excited engineer
What's the natter" "LOOk ahead "
shouted the engineer, see that train
coming" you blasted fool" yelled
the brakeman. that aint no engine
light, that's the moon comm up above
the horizon" Then the mongOOse was
let loose and there were no more
snakes.
The engineer Of Mr. Sewalls cam
paign engine sees light ahead on the
political track and he shouts Dole
engine. Dole engine coming" The
tramp passing by remarks to him:
THAT aint no Dole engine comm. It's
only Jack o'lantern that lost Its way
and just happens TO cross your track
say, can't you raise mongoosc TO git
yourself straight"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
COLONEL WAXING.

The men and the women OF America
VINO have an abiding faith In the slow.
but Irresistible grwoth OF altruism, or
the nnselhsh view of life In American
homes, viii be gratlhod to learn that
the amount OF the fund, contributed for
the support OF the family Of the late
Colonel WarIng, Is now ss7lO3, and is
increasing rapidly. Mr. Carnegie con-
tributes $4,000. Other rich men have
contributed literally. Colonel warlng
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

fhs isapls ~ see Mslstsl rs,uemsn,
ui ihfu fahsai hs waste u iims sI,h
frft lmposisft and tfankt
M Mm ~ ifWin. 10 thh rity. h
Wps ~ ihs psifpBsFsss ID san rrAn.
ria0o. ~ ths Doll shop. al eetsrpnss
m FuCisig ladies Interested In ssflous
chsruss Mr. irwin sas always
vililnG ani generous worker In ,hs
same line herr She b. associated IN
tho Dol SHOW Vita Mrs. ! - Sprcck
ole, hrs 1Obin. the Mesdam.s crock
~ Mrs. pay0t, Mfs. Martin, and othcrs
~ the nue Book
The fence II belne removed from
about the kawaiahao church premises
and the grounds are 10 be parked. Tho
fence dissppesrsd from about the judi
-iary building grounds long ago. The
next Improvement In that nelghbor-
hood. u the money can be had. should
be means OF reader access to the beau
tiful grounds OF the Executive Build
Ing
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
WANTS MONEY FRIENDS.

LONDON, December 1.-THE Vienna
correspondent OF the Times says: In
Austrian commercial and financial cir
cles it is believed that Germans lean
ing toward England and the United
States to due to other than political
consideration. The strain imposed upon
the Berlin money market by the forced
development Of German trade Is begin
ming TO tell severely on German H.
nance.
For the satisfaction OF Selling new
markets. terms have been granted
which German industry and enterprise
is I'll able to afford. This abnormal con-
difion has produced situation which
renders 1t advisable that the sympa-
thies Of the English and American
money markets should not be estrang-
ed
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
PIANO CLAIMED
Petition for Possession Of In
struinent on Columbia.

~s'ss"" w svSsSrStou VI bu-
stru,nent on Columbia.
In the damage suit OF Maria De
Jesus Gonyea VS.. Waikiki Sugar Co
plaintiff has given notice Of discon-
tinuance OF appeal.
Russell Colegrove and John r
Jacobsen petition Judge Perry TO order
the release Of a piano from the custody
of the marshal. The piano is on board
the Columbia, which. with all furni-
ture. etc. is held under attachment by
the Marshal. Petitioners claim to have
purchased the piano out OF their own
funds aud placed II on board ship
There is also a similar petition by ".
J. Smith, claiming as personal prop
erty, two chronometers.
The demurrer OF defendants in the
case Of Ellen =. Clark. VS.. ]. X. Kaulia,
et al has been oyerruled and defend
ants given ten days in which to
answer.
Yesterday, Geo. 4. Davis, attorney
for the plaintiff in the Porter vs.. Ha-
waian Pork Packing Co. suit, filed a
bill of exceptions to the Supreme Court
an affidavit. a motion and a notice.
! Attorney Davis will bring the motion
and bill Of exceptions before the
Court today for allowance or refusal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

Well, indeed, was II said by one Of
the most distinguished sons Of the Pn-
ritans, when he contemplated the des-
pair OF thinking men at what they be-
licye Is the failure Of good government
and the rise OF the boss and the politI-
clan:
"There Il a disappointment which Is
full OF inspiration, which sends the
disappointed man deeper into the heart
and soul OF the thing he has begun to
distrust and In regard to which he has
had misglvIngs. and which makes him
study It more deeply; which makes him
believe II with deeper faith and more
and more, so far AZ In him lies, bring
Il 10 It's fullest application"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

Ff mas s abmbsI mtIff o. q
a.f tbH Ihf fafliuha. ra.Iai 90
ea aHi % .ae bel passaa sibau.
rr .ft fIsH.hIsf fhH is hos
tf mmoHaH. h.raHsf Expansion
..H .II IFs uaH f.1FaI m1afIhft - ihf
30 aH.r Uf $780, Hf1 fHs .u.t Hn 90
90 .h.rH afs baHHm .ng uHsa.s.s Con
Hus v|I uai tHp rhr rubauF of thf
rnuf a1 ahIs.b8IIsi moo bu' rae
fsm topoIh.f sIth p1ri0n ~ tbs
.pH.atloh Uf lisvaII. as apprentices.
A. tb fhr afiI.uao ps should takr in
HHItsf o. would d. rather r.dlcu
100 f8r be- 40 s'ffEr any niiitado othcr
ION ffai - humble Submission Thi.
fra UUB baby ~ thr nation, an
SOC vbsfsgsT b. can md I'M the b1
A community sD lus rnidsani b.
nnHsu /. u0. ln a position 'l maxi
E#rr bot f1r Pre- dent Mckinley ~.
r1Hrrsss Annexation was mada win
L" ..l ID ....." '| .f.I hA.'.'A.". D.
H5 BOP, that when fho UHle Repub
.rd and be- spirit walked mp In a pol
zeal resurrection To- the United state
here would b. peace and justice, an
abundance o. political harps.
AZ We can 10 nothing about inhu"nr
~ Congress regarding the organic a.
We shall submit 10 what Il pleases
%. With OF course the usual reserve
on that We. Ike the lawyers who 10.
heir cases. and then go TO the tayerl
nd swear al the court. can indulge h
ighteous Indignation beyond the hear
az Of those who do not DO as We wisl
hem 20 do.
Congress never did treat the terri.
.8rial babies well. There il little baby
Alaska that has not yet had any
clothes. and is generally left out In the
woods in the cold. Hawaii Is rather 4
pretty baby, and besides inherited som,
valuable assets So there may be 4
d ference
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
Welded AN EARL.

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Samuel
J. Colgate was married today to the
Earl OF Stanford. The ceremony took
place In Grace Church, and was simple,
on account of the recent death of
Prince Edward Of Saxe-Weimar first
cousin OF the Earl, and few persons
other than relatives were present. The
Earl and Countess left today for Wash
ington, where they will spend few
days. They sail for England on Tues
day next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

The President avoids any close dis
CuEsl0n Of the relations OF the conquer
ed territories with the Federal Govern
msnt He does declare most emphati-
cslIy for the autonomy Of Cuba, and
that commercial relations shall be
close and reciprocal" Regarding the
Philippines, az well as Cuba, h. advO-
Gates military government until Con-
gress shall otherwise provide.
The message clearly shows President
Mckinley desire TO follow the will OF
the people II he can find out what Il IL
lie has wisely refused TO form a policy
VI his own in such an important mat.
Ter. lie recalls without doubt, the un.
comfortable position in which Presi,
dent Johnson placed himself, when h
attempted to force policy upon tn,
people which they disliked, regarding
the conquered South. lie has. with IN,
DrOadest spirit Of American statesman
ship, and In accordance with the Con
stitutiOn simply kept himself abreas
u the people.
The treaty Of peace has been signed
The President will, no doubt, in sub
hitting II 10 the Senate, present hi
Views distinctly and forcibly. and leav'
the Senate to confirm. alter or reject II
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
SPECULATION IN HAVANA.

HAVANA, December 10.-This was a
lively day on the Bourse, with large
speculative dealings for future deliv-
cry. AS the time for the American con-
troll OF the island approaches, shares in
various insular corporations have risen
TO near par. Street railway stocks
which six months ago were quoted at
81. sold yesterday at 81 IA and today
at 80. and United railway shares ad-
vanced four points, to IS. while NUM-
cipal 0 per cents. issued 1t %, sold TO-
day at 102.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
THE PASSING HOUR.

AgunaldO's Press Agent is having
much needed vacation.
In making rush TO earn Christmas
money the opium hui rather oyerdid il.
Weather Frost may be ex-
pected in Washington. H. C., about
June !.
Col. (eX) Bryan, Is out as an anti
eApansionist. We'll, nearly everything
going has to have its hoodoo.
Julien ID. Hayne, who was in his day
the leading ROyalist Of Hawaii mel, has
been heard from Just as expected.
Blanche Bates has become q business
partner OF r. Daniel Frawley. In one
way the announcement is surprise.
IL Is not believed that any stocking
here will be found on Christmas morn
ing 10 contain commission for Office.
90
The President speaks OF his mes
sage OF Hawaii as to all intents and
purposes being part OF the big fam
lily.
Santa Claus, instead OF Midsum-
mer Nights Dream brought diplomas
To the High School graduating class of
1898.
| That petition or memorial for "a
| liberal suffrage seems to have been a
case like an absent minded man look
Ing for the glasses raised to his fore
head
All OF the coffee men are 10 be fell
ciated on the fact that the last blight
alarm has turned out 10 be a false
alarm.
| Appreciation lighted every youthful
face In Palama Chapel last evening
and those who have worked for the
Mission and the kindergarten were
| satisfied
The average urchln OF the street is
more than likely TO want TO boycott
the Sabbath school that tells him mar
bic playing is an awful sin.
President Mckinley wants to send
Whitelaw Reid to the Court OF ST.
James and Mr.. Reid is willing, but
Senator Plat says no. The President
might consult Governor Roosevelt.
| 900
| Ipt hA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23
BATTLESHIP STRIKES.

NEW YORK, Dec. 10.-The great
battleship Massachusetts, Capt. NicOll
Ludlow commanding, met with SER
iOus accident today shortly after she
left the New York Navy Yard for
Hampton Roads. While passing Gov
ernor's Island she struck an Obstruc-
ton in the shallow water, and three Of
her compartments were ripped open.
She was Immediately taken back to
the navy yard.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

Debate In the Senate has already be-
gun on the rights. duties and Obllga-
lions. under the Constitution. There
will he strict constructionists and
liberal constructlonists While out
Of opposition 20 the Republican parry.
the Democrats generally may unite
with the strict COntructiOnists, there
will be a number OF Republicans like
Senators Hale and Hoar, whD VIII de.
bate and vote on the same lines. sen.
ator Vest has already declared that the
Constitution does not provide for col
Onial governments. lie cites the Cele-
DRAFTED bred Scott case, which was cit
ed in the columns Of this Journal sever
al months ago. as binding decision N
the premises. We repeat what We said
In discussing 1t, that our government is
very practical AFFAIR. supported and
controlled by a business people. The
Constitution has some India rubber in
1t, and 1t will be conveniently stretch
ed by the Supreme Court to govern
cases OF great necessity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

VOOO . oob "a Oobuuu0
l. the best IN fact the one True blood Purifier
sold by all druggists. 81 six for O.,
Hoods Pills e., ssr ss,..SsgIIl, with
couple Of months ago to the effect
that Judge Zane Of Utah, would be a
candidate for the chief jasticeship OF
the Territory Of Hawaii. The Salt
Lake man Is quite too premature In
his aspirations.
Mr., Dingley. chairman Of the Ways
and Means Committee of the House,
SAYS that the war revenue measure will
not be- tempered with at this session
Of Congress. Dingley asks no encore.
Mark Twain's philOs)phy grows bet
ter AS the great hun D-ist and thinker
takes on age. So lri'e are some of as
trusms that they are good enougi 20
paste in the new hat for the new year
The Y. NJ. g. A. Is fortunate in hay-
| ing the constant and enthusiastic sup
port and guaranteed valued assistance
! -. -, II. - -. t..
W VI h''" nv"
the social section should be managed.
900
II the householders along the Insane
Asylum road do the wise thing they
will east aside all prejudice and ar
range for an Improvement that will
at once give them higher priced prop
critics.
, = ''n VI nv N'''i"'' VI
Inn ~, nno" tne n"I p"' I STU
"1''n ~, Jia' 40 wei an tNe vi
nc w . nuu'ht anu shouIu pe ao'e at
''I''', meeting 'oua! W 9u6s.'' I'M
P'''ehi'n ''"' IAN w e"rFIeu ''"''
no Auvo 'p,i,, Ho'erhi,i' NJ a., oi
~, ,n,'I,,,II,, 'u W. w In,
no,man, roooi,'s a a-o no, r,a1'an;.aa h,,
,be = { ,,iIi,ar, r,,,a,s =, ~ isIa,' =;
rho ,o,ra MN =, vvo.,,.,.o, rr,,,
, si,v arc ,n n.cn,i,r ,i,iL,s mr. no .,
,oa,ura ,hrnotsr..., y, ,,,t,o - -;
the recommendation OF the youny men
girls are to be kept out for time.
This is worse than real mean.
90
Aside from motive consideration. II
may be remarked that the band of the
First New York did the proper thing
Honolulu Lady" All coon songs di-
fected at the Islands should 90 the
came way.
90
II a few good men in the Senate and
a few good men in the House. at
Washington, would only rise I'D and
declare that the Nicaragua canal en-
terprise must be taken out of the
sphere OF politics. the day of inaugu.
ration OF operations would he advanced
several years.
, zen. uarcia' the cuban warrior
) 49,, -" , 80, '.u i'oni ""In
was a soldier and a gentlemen nearI,
all his life an earnest reyolntIonist
. That his plans had finally carried lists
him as patriot.
: - ~, pa, peI i'au 'h"W@n OUT oi
edged rho boan,taIi,v y, unnoIni,, w
% pie and RETAINED from condemnin,
. the climate of the Islands. The Col
1 onel must have been doing some think
= ihs vi 'h' wa! up.
mt ,
will endaayor - n r5 lay .,' ,nI. wi
= sion Of Congress The enactment ~
emblem In any manner, The Societ,
is a strong one and it Is hoped II,
a power VIII prove sufficient TO put an
A .hu 10 lhe usH OF the stars ana stripe.
W. ''"' '""" las purposes
With the appointment ~ Mr. M,rsor
to REPRESENT the Roard ~ uoaI,h a.
Waikiki. the civ "a now nro,tv NO,
: covered for sanitary insnection All -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

The exiIes from New England and
the descendants Of the Pilgrims and
Puritans, now living by the waters Of
this tropical Babylon, today take down
their harps and sing their song in this
distant land. What shall 1t be? While
the snow lies deep on the shores OF
Massachusetts bay, these aXIles strike
their harps. under the royal palms, all
touched with the sOftest winds, and
with their souls dwelling on the homes
Of the Founders, sing as 1t was sung
In the ages past: III | forget thee, oh
Jerusalem, let my right hand forget
her cunning. II ! do not remember
thee, let my tongue cleaye TO the root
of my mouth"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-12-23

Whether Congress will approve Of
the Commi ssioners' views and draft OF