davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01

Sn Sem Sort bat maj, Elm relles
SrieftaiteniDltem periudt, pel9es ieoen
Sriefeinwurf re9iitrirt uno benz gin=
perier einen gmpian9si9ein ausbdn=
oigt. pelter bic Summer Der Sen=
bun9, oas Datum uno ben Stempel
bes POitoirettors entbdit. Die 3diten
iu%nttioniren Obne unterbreduns aud
auBerbalb Der Sisntltunoeu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01

WOltenlOien Simmel tpeiit Yalermo,
Si5ilien, our9i6nittlib al l67 Sasen
i'm Sabre 0uf; theilpeiie betpOltt uno
tbeilpeiie nit Sonneni6ein seist li9
Der Slmmel bort al 81 Sa9en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01

llnfal in Solse iiberndBi9en Sans
sens. Sin iunger Wann in anoer=
nad am &bein lpuroe bel elmer am
smeiten @eibna6tsta9e ab9ebaltenen
6eitIi6teit BON 9rOBem unwObliein be.
talsn. Der i6leuni9it bsrbeiSerufene
@rSt iteute 9armueridlin9ung felt.
'pelde in 6Ol9e ubermaBissn 9auSens
ein9etreten lit.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01

@snn ou betsn niaIt. 10 LAB beiu
Serj porbsten uno BEN Seben nabbes
ten: bein Wuno lam nur mitbeten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01

GommiIidr 90. 9. Gornii6. Der
tiirslid ben Gertauf Der Union Yaciiic
Gilenbabn l~eitete, erbielt fir feline
Mtiibe bic bubble Summe BON 100, 600
Dollars.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1898-02-01

Ssrr S6omas Eielo, o. S. r., Der
ipObl in elmer iOl9en Qnltalt betannt
1T, idreibt an Die Sacred Heart Re-
view":
Gtpa ein 0ueelO Sotboliteu ianbtsu i'm
perlOieueu Sabre ibre SObue bierbsr, unb
inter oieiem Sugeuo lamb ib MIR eineu eins
S'9ent Der Sonnta9s bic 81; V'ells 9n9orte
uno bic Satrameute wGbrsuo beS S6uliabs
res snpiiuS. Gas lit fir bic Gltsrn euls
iebr eruitli6e So6e, neil iie iir bic Drifts
lide Grjiebul9 ibrer S0bue perantwortli9
liuo, Defenders penu bic 8ir9e 10 piele Sc.
legcnbeit b0iu 9ibt ulo 10 9rote Spier
brtu9t, uidt mn UNI bic Su9cuo ~ befGbis
gen ben 3met ~ errei6eu, wOiiir ie er'
i9aiieu iiuo, ionbcru lie III ben @iiieni9ais
ten beuiO gut ~ unterri0ten. wis eS anbsrSs
no 9si6reBt. is m06te nod au9ebsn iiir
S6iler, Die in Der Nabe iolbsr anitalten
ppbueI, aber uUtsr sltsrltSsr guili4t isbsu,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
At WORK ON A REVENUE BILL
roth House~ of the Illinois Legi.iature
Have n Measure tn Discuss.

Springfield. Ills. ian. 1g.-Immedbse.
ly after the senate convened yesterday
rvorning Dunlap moved that a recess be
taken until 2 o'Cicck, to give the reve-
nue couSittee opportunity to meet.
The motion prevailed. When the senate
recorvene,l the revenue -Siu was taken
up on second reading and discussed in
committee of the whole. The amend
ments were ordered printed. The reye-
nue. committee adopted several imtsor
tant amendments TO the bill. The emer.
gency clause was stricken out so that
the I'll VIII not become operative until
July ]. Another amendment provides
that taxes shall become a lien on the
property On March I. instead of Nav
az st prescEi.
The house cCmmittee on elections or
dsrei reported favorably Hamburgers
primary election hill. The house feye-
nue. committee ordered fayorably re-
ported McGinnis' bill taxing telephones
and Bpyay's bill taxing lie insuran,.
companies : per cent. The latter was
smesded 50 as not TO apply to fra.ernai
companies doing business in the stat.
under the fratenallaws. The house reyc-
nue ball Jrepareiby subcommittee and
insoascsd by seiby yesterday Is based
upon the measure prepared by the sell
ate coQmitte- and the bills In the mat
ter % detail are similar.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
DETERMINATION on BOTu SIDES,
The Feature of the strike in the Cotton
Nils Of New England

Boston. Jan. I9.-Grim determination
on the part Of beth sides, coupled with
a defined issue between employer and
enploye as we'll as practically an alb
scrcc - any sign Of demonstration.
were the features Of the second day in
the srca; strike in the cotton Industry.
As on Monday. interest celtered almost
entirely in the strike at New Bedford.
wfere the disturbances OF Mcrday |. b
10 tie belief that a silarsar demcrsfra-
tl0a misst he attempted YESTERDAY.
Nothing % the kind occurred. and the
strikers strengthened their cause by
making the question Of fines a definite
issue with the mill owners. 1t Is list
possible that an agreement cn this Cuss-
ton may lead To scme satisfactory end
Ing Of the whsie matter Ia that city. al
though at present such sn outeori 2
seems distant. The matter OF financial
suproy; to ;hc striker~ was generally
discussed. not only In New BsSf.rd. but
In B.idefop'. Saco and LeGiston. Me-,
and while the union strikers seem 4.
have no anxiety regarding the next
three months the non-union men who
are cut fear that they may not receiv.
sufficient support.
In Fail River the superintendent Of
the King Philip mill. where there is a
strike. went so far as agreeing to REM
eiy union grievances. but other than
this there appears ~ breach in the lin.
of the manufacturers during the day.
The hundred thousand operatives in all
six OF the New England states are
watching the contest in New Bcdforc
saco and Biddeford very closely. AT
New Bedford the weavers' union yes
tefcay voted 10 indorse the action q
the niass-meetins Of Friday night and
make the removal Of the fines System
IN issue Of tae strike. The Spinner .un.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
CLERK WAS ENTIRELY TOO FRESH.
He of the Hotel Gives senator Mason :
lad Ils!f uo.r.

nv os SS.fitOr mason 4
Fad 1aif Iour.
Washington. jan. 19.-United States
Senator William Mason. Of Chicago. was
the victim OF an unpleasant affair in
the Office Of the I4Ctef johnson yestor.
day afternoon, when he was assaulted
by the clerk after some words over Sc
curing room for the wife of one OF
Mascn's chicago friends who was pass
ing through the city. hlonzo Nighal. OF
Chicago, a well-knovn lawyer and for
rerly editor of the Chicago Journal. is
an old friend OF Mason. Monday Wig
nal telegraphed that his wife would
I2ss through Washington, and asked
that Mason should take her sight-see-
ing. Mason and his son spent the early
AFTERNOON in escorting Mrs Wighal
through tha public buildings. and after
ward dined at the johnson.
Mrs. WiShal being tired, and some
hours remaining before she could Sc
cure a trGin, Mason engaged Q room for
her at the Johnson for the afternoon,
paid for 1t ard registered her as Mrs.
Lou WiEhal, Chicago" Returning e
the cafe where the lady was waiting
with his son Mason was followed by TIE
clerk, who asserted that he had'changed
his mind about furnishing the room,
and terderea Mason his money. TIE
senator repaired with the clerk to the
lobby. where hct words en.Ued and the
clerk struck him. Before many blows
passed the combatants weDe separated
by friends. Mrs. Wighal was afterwaFd
escorted TO the Arlington, where she
secured room for the night. being too
much wrought up over the incident to
continue her journey rs intended.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
That Ohio Eslbery Inquiry.

Columbus. Jan. BIN the senate
yesterday Alexander had recorded his
protest against appointing Burke tthe
Republican VIC oppdsed Hafya) on the
bribery investigating ccinpittce. on the
ground that he vas a traitor with
whom l"yal men of any party should
not he forcd TO associate. The commit
tee began the Investigation last night.
but all the WITNESSES refused TO answer
tho questions, which were all in regard
to telegrars messages, hotel hills and
telephone fses. Burke voted with the
Democrats On all points, Garfield being
the only orrcSitIon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
The -Mmonaire rrsmp..- proper,v.

Mount Vernon. Ills. Jan. Is.-Jamss
Berry. the millionaire tramp" who
died Monday at Paducah. Ky. married
Mi. Sadie Miller. Of this place. las;
June. and she will take Legal steps TO
secure her intercs; In his property.
which Is -aid 10 lie very extensive. be-
sides large sum invested In United
states rovcrnrnert and railroad bonds.
Berry Is said TO have decided away his
real estate last sppmer. and u he has
r-sfs a viii it is probable that ;, will
BE- eon,--;sj as Il l. though; Mrs. Berry
viii receive rothias Ia It's terms.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

Springfield. III, Ian. is.-fn th~
house McEairy's motion N recon.
slider the vote on his bill tar
log ras compsnies wss defeated.
Lsmoute's hill taxing grain elevators
aud warehouses Was Debated on the
third resd'rg.
In the senate Nohe's bill authorir.
log the board % equalization TO as-
sess foreign corporations the same ss
domestic, was placed en- the .cslen-
csr. Craw'ord's primary election
oil was amended 10 make primary
election districts consist OF 1900
votes instead ot i,20o and advanced
TO the third reading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
Rahv. Of E,la.nc. AxaIn., Lue,xers.

chicagc. jar. ia.-The states charge
aeains, Adolph Lustgert is iha; he
killed his wife and destroyed her body
In a vat fun sf a solution ~ potash OF
abcut 10 per cent strength. The state
has CERTAIN s~saroii bones which DR.
pors-y. for the state. has sworn are
humsn. rr. Eisse has beca exp --lment-
". 20 hnd oG, vhat Is ths c'.-; en-
human sssarnoiis 20 boiling ia a strong
so,stion o, potash ard has found tha;
thsy sisapTsar. ne wanted H. testify
- tbs fact yesterday and Judge Gary
ruled II cut.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
Rapid Ri:nc on a Martlcr Case

Chicago, Jan. M.-Tse state rested It's
ease in the Merry murder trial yester.
DAY None of the witnesses for the
proseoutnr were cross-examined by
the defense, and consequently rapid
time was made. The attorneys for
James SnlHh, co-de!endant with Merrv
rested their case without introducinc
any evidence. In behalf of Merry =
motion will be made to take the case
fr"n the jury on the ground that the
state has not made c1t 4 ,asS Seyo.ls a
reasonable tiorbt
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
CUBA UNDER FIRE.
Debate in Congress Taken Up
Where u Broke OF
Yesterday.
DOLE TO BE FETED IN CHICAGO.

msrnisS oss MI up Again ia the Heass
90 srs'rsn- -Li-oes,ins R.scy fee . ysw
tn'.rpr~,stisa ss ct.iI s-s,cs Reform =
m,sesii.nesus Ssvs os tas Afsssaosa b,
wr..
Wsshington, Jan. Is.-Yesterday's
battle on tho Cubsn question con-
tinued In the house today. Bruck.
ner democrat, OF Miehigan). offered
n resolution 10 instruct the commit
tee on foreign affairs TO report q.
once % tho senate the Cuban bsllis.
ereney resolution. A point of order
was rsis,d which the chair sustained.
Bruckner appealed from the ruling.
and BY vot, of iej so,i2e the appeal
was laid oa the table. eating Oh 81
imminen, heated discussion. Lacy.
OF Iowa, asked unanimous consent FOR
the consideration OF the bill extend
ing the homestead Law TO Alaska and
granting rahsays rights OF wsy.
saying that several rosds we're pre-
jec,ed and awaiting authority TO be.
gin work.
Hltt made an extended statemea,
on the Cuban situation when . gen
orsl debate On the diplomatic bill
opened this afternoon. lie reviewed
the course % the aduinistrasion.
He spoke Of the autonomy plan and
tho disposition % the exscstive TO
give u i,ir trial. notwithstanding
many eoutts heard thsorghou, the
country agains; the sincerity Of the
plan. Democrats made frequent Ia
edestual efforts 10 amend the bill a.
ss TO meet the Cahaa situation ir
some shape, but al amend n eats fell
under points os order by Hisl
o-s,irs R-,dy 10 shin CIVIL service.
Washington, Jan. ID when The
Investigation of the civil service BY
the senate com uittse wss resumed
to-day. Chief Clerk Bailey. Of the
esief ossminer's oeice % the civil
service commission. advised o gen.
.tal reclsssiicstlon % govsrnmeal
tnices rae present. grouping BE-
described as accidental. based or
salaries, while he believed 10 shoulc
10 based on the hind Of work done.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
n,i.I,p,r,e., In cAleasn.

Chicsrc. Jan. i9.-Presiient Dole.
OF Hawaii. 10 expected 10 arrive In
Chicago saturday mo nieg. IL .,
understood that Gen. Brooke. CON-
msnding troops ~ Fort Sheridan,
will be ordered - have the garrison
mset Dole on his arrival sud escort
him 10 his hotel and also escoPt him
To his train sunday. when he will
leave for Wasdipgton.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
wrHoRtw TO CONSULT his WIFE
sor'sthin= ef n cothsdy. Although n Maa
Va I-ssl Isr a I.Ixe:.

Believe. N,a.. San. is-Mrs. r. \.
I-anshine rryi jEo sh-ts a; Dr. W. c.
Duel as kc Stood IN hLs doorstep. the
first shot beis ar Il when his tack was
turned cud the s,cand as he quickly
turned s'oT lie di,a7incd her ana
sjected her from his doeT-yard. i.ars.
htne hSaTd % The AFFAIR an f! rode up q
TIE dUctor's premises. Buel was hitch
ms up Gis horse TO drive 10 SJuta
Omaha Tor legal assistance.
Langhsue shostei az him: "Pli get
you" I'uel drew his rev.,vsr and
fanghlre withdrew TO consult his wife.
Mrs.i.anghine. who became a mother
less than two weeks ago. made some
ssnsatioual statements about Buel and
retFaeted them prior 20 her attemyt to
shoot him. Mr. and Mrs. Langhine were
both arrested
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

Arsecns. Italy. Jan. e.-The bread
rio,s were renewed here yesterday. The
Participants ir ;ss dernons;raiior. hay-
iIx ~, expelled frca the town, as
s-rsled outside ,he town gates. but the
cavalry si-rsrsed mem. a hand Of riot
ers vrected sni tried "a burn the coJn-
Try house q grain dsaler. The troOSs
qussehed the flames AMI ci.9,rsed the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
Wsssera Retail nee sss

Ksn.s.C C,.y. Jan. 10 The annual
Convention opste Western Retail I'm.
plemeut ard vebis.s Dealers asso.
citation began ,odsy. Delegates and
visitors to the number OF 800 from
Missiouri. Iowa. Nebrasts, Kansas
and Illinois are present.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

Ion at New Bedford last right voted to
pay the members Of the union strike
pay Of 81 per week per member, each
member TO be allowed q cents extra fer
every child in his family under 1S years
OF age. 1t was also voted to pay doffers
s2.5e per week and joiners So. Strike nav
will commence Saturday, Jan. 49,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
AL Of Them Ate Tijchina PORK

Niles, lrictl.. Jan. l9.-Louis wack. of
Clarsncevi!le. killed hog that was dis
eased, and he and his wife and seven
children were poisoned with tricbina.
A H-year-old daughter is dead, and it
Is feared the entire family will die
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
Western Retail Implement Mon

Kansas City. Jan. 19:-puring yes,er-
day several hundred delegates and vis-
itors arrived to attend the annual con-
vention Of the western retail implemen,
dealers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
R.p "a cfa Gishf.

Tucson, Aria, Jan. i9.-Ii is re-
ported that the oficers had . nght
with black jacks outlsss nesr the
Mexican boundary. aud that i've out
laws we're shot.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
r,rrssiy rs,.i Ae.Iie,, IN Ru..,s.

-. rsierseurg. Jan is-Forty PER-
snns we're killed. and eighteen injured
by an explosion q gas In one Of the
mines % the Donet1aer company. in the
Tagenrog district. on the north shore of
the Sea Of A-ov.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

Loudos. Jan. 10 The Pail Mall
Gste,se states ths, 10 has learned on
excellent suih,rity that Glsdsto-e's
health 10 causing tue grsvest anxiety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19

Chicsg,. Jan is-fn the Merry
murder ulsl tcdsy the defense put
witnesses ca the stand 10 s,temps TO
prove Merry insane Merry himself
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
The People Believe
What They Read About Hoods
SarsapariIia
Their Faith in This Medicine is
Grounded on Merit
They Know 1t Absolutely Cures
When Otrey Medicines Ea;i

Wnen Otrer medicines Fail
Hoods Sarsapariila is not merely sim.
pie preparation OF Sarsaparilla, Dock,
Stillingia and little Iodide of Potassium.
Besides these excellent Alternatives, it
also contains those great anti-bilious and
liver remedies, Mandrake and Dandelion,
1t also contains those great kidney RENE.
dies, iva Ursi, Juniper Berries, and
Pipsissewa.
Nor are these all. Other very valuable
curative agents are tremendously COM
bined in Hoods Sarsaparilla, and it is
carefully prepared under the personal
supervision Of a regularly educated phar.
macist.
Knowing these facts, is the abiding faith
the people have in Hoods Sarsaparilla a
matter OF surprise? You can see why
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures, when other
medicines totally, absolutely fail.
"My little girl was afflicted with
eczema and suffered for seven years. She
was attended by physicians and tried
many different kinds of medicine with.
out relief. After taking a few bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla she was cured" MRS.
EMMA FRANKLIN, Honeoye, New York,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-01-19
na,ly refused to 20 on the witness
stand.

No Cho'cs ia Nss, land Y.t.
Annapolis, Jan. 19.-inother bal.
10: for United States senator resulted
Ia no choice.
The National tribune., 1898-12-29
For "a services Pension.
ew McNamar. Adiutant Of OIvnp;a

Andrew McNamar, Adiutant of Olympia
Post, 1873, Cottonwood, Cal. writes "i his
Post Gently adopted resolutions CALI q
attention TO the fact that many deser. q
veter ms fail to secure pension under the
general laws, and asking Hon. j. A. Bar
nam, Representative from the First Dis
trict of Califor ia, TO use every honorable
means to secure the passage of a service
pension bill giving Sl2 per month.
eve sent those resolutions to Congress
man Barham, and he replied that il
would give him great pleasure as an
official to assist in passing this measure. ,
Zone Congressman cannot succeed in
passing this bill. There must necessarily
be others OF the same mind and purpose
with Mr. Barham 10 accomplish this last
ing and far reaching benefit to the un-
fortunate soldier. Every Post in the
United States should adopt similar reso-
buttons and send them to their respective
congressman, who represent the old sol
der at the bar of justice, from which can
emanate the veal or woe of those broken
down men who made this country " hat il
is to-day. II every Post of the GAR. il
the country would do this, how long could
our Representatives, stand the pressure,
knowing that the old soldier element
holds the balance OF powers"
The National tribune., 1898-12-29
D0InCS OF CONGRESS.
Abstract of the Important Proceed
ings.

In the Senate on Dec. 20 there was
talk about our new possessions. Sena-
tor Teller made constitutional argument,
in the course of VIII icf he maintained the
right of the United States to acquire foreign
territory without entering upon discussion
of The policy of expansion. except. of course,
in an incidental and infereEtial way.
Mr.. Teller held that the purchase OF terri
tory from Mexico after the Mexican war was
parallel with the present purchase OF the
Philippines from Spain. In that case
" Mexico was prostrate at our feet, and we
said we want some of your territory and we
will ray you for it. We held it first by con-
quest and then by purchase"
Mr.. Teller thought ii duty of orr people
and legislators to keep in mind constantly
the great principle upon which this Govern
ment is founded, that the just powers OF a
Government are derived from the consent of
the governed. He believed the United
States couid not govern the possessions ac-
quired absolutely in violation of this iunda-
mental principle.
elf this Government will say to the peo-
The National tribune., 1898-12-29
CHAPTER XIX.

A never failing supply of plain, common
sense was Gen. Grants leading char
acteristic. 1t taught him that the only
way the Mississippi could be opened and
kept was by disabling or destroying
the rebel army that guarded it. He was
never deluded by the military dilettanteism
that clouded the brains of certain
school of Generals, and led them To re-
gard war as grand picnic, in which re-
suits were attained by impos ing dem on
STATIONS in which nobody was hurt, ex-
cept the feelings of opposing commanders
because of not having such nicely-ca-
parisoned soldiery.
He never forgot the fact that the real
obstacles To our possession of the MlSSiS-
Sippi Valley were not the guns on the
Nights OF Nicksburg and Port Hudson, but
the 100 Geo armed rebels that occupied the
country, and would only yield its posses
sion by force and an energy superior to
their own.
He attached little importance to the
schemes for avoiding the guns at Nicks-
burg by means of canals. He continued
To work on these in Difference to the
wishes of the President, in hopes that
they might he useful in some of the
subsidiary movements of the campaign :;
he never wavered in the conviction that
his real objective was the highlands in
the rear of the town. where he could com-
pei its defenders to come out OF the ir
works and fight him on equal terms or
| else submit to be cooped up inside and
taken by a siege, as the defenders of
| Donelson were.
| The problem to the solution of which
his enemies turned was how to reach
these highlands.
The National tribune., 1898-12-29
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

This Il ~ of fi.e q iilfantrynen who
fought CALAMITY fer the PRESERVATION OF the
Union portrayS the experiences OF the
Union soldier i'll a Sty.e that holds the
attention of the reader and inspires ad-
ditional interest with each chapter.
Waiter Armitage and David Bronson,
Chicago news aper conlpositors; Patrick
O'Neil an ex-Ser ge3Ht CT ReEu arS, given to
apt remarks and brave deeds; Karl Brent
man, a lovable German youth, all enlist
after the Fail of Fort Sumter. One Stock,
a phlegmatic young man, who, despite
his stupid appearance, is qulck-wlited
and an excellent marksman, is in the
regiment, and becomes one Of the group of
friends. A set of toughs, one "Peory
among them. also enlist and prove cow
ards from the first. "Inky,' an office
boy, becomes an artiiieryman. whose
dashing work secures him speedy pro-
motion. Dick Morgan compassion, who
enters the rebel army, is met by the
comrades at various times. The File
soon get promotion, O'Neil becoming a
Lieutenant. Kari falls madly in love with
a bewitching, fiery, contrary rebel girl.
They are with the amy operating against
Vicllsburg, and in the preceding chapter
participate at ChickaSaw Bayou, where
Stock is shot. and the File do not see him
again when the army falls back. When
Col. Ellet, commar ding the Queen of the
West ram, runs among the r. bel boats IN
the riv TO sink the vessel City of Vicks-
burg, O'Neil, fearing for the fate of his
comrades, who are on beard, sets of to
find them as the Queen SteamS back.
The National tribune., 1898-12-29
H,w.ii.s Government.

The Senate Committee on Fore ign
lati0ns last week concluded i s revi ion Of
the bill providing 1erritoria Coz ernme mt
for Hawaii, and Senator Gull, m reported
the changes to the Senate. TIL re were
numerous changes, some of which were
as follows:
The section defining citizenship was
amended by striking out the word viii
and also the explicit reference To Tortu-
guese, and left 10 read as lows: That
all persons who were citizens of the Re
public OF Hawaii on Aug. ~, 1898, are
hereby declared to be citizens of the
United States
The provision that no retroactive law
shall be enacted is stricken out.
In the qualifications for voters for Terri
torIaI Representatives the wurd under
standingly in the educational qualifica-
tim is stricken out, requi ing simply that
they shall read, write and speak the Eng
llsh or Hawaiian language. No change
is made in the gu fifications for voters
for Senators.