davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
EXEMPTION FROM ARREST.

Sec 90 That the members of the legislature SHALL in
all treason felony breach of the be
privileged from during their attendance the
siOns of respective houses and in going and return
ing from the Prorded That such privilege to
going and returning shall period of ten
days each way.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12

In the fourth district, six:
La the fifth district, six;
In the sixth district, four.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
EXEMPTION FROM LIABILITY.


Sec. IS. That member of the legislature shall be
held to before other tribunal for any words
uttered in the exercise of his legislative functions in
either house.
EXEMPTION FROM ARREST
Sec 20 That the members the legislature shall in
all except treason felony breach of the peace be
privileged from arrest during their attendance at the
sions of the respective houses; going
ing from the Prorided, That such privilege to
going and returning shall not period of over ten
NUMBER OF MEMBERS
80. That the shall composed of fifteen
members who shall hold office for four years ProUided
hOe0 That of the elected at the first general
election, from the first district from the second
three from the third and from the fourth district
shall office two years only APP
portionment to be provided for by the legislature:
VACANCIES.
or otherwise shall be filled for the unexpred term gen.
eraI special elections
SENATORIAL DISTRICTS.
Sec 80 That for the purpose representation
divided into following senatorial districts, viz:
First district: The island of Hawaii.
Second district: The islands of Maui, MOlOka Lanai,
and KahOoawe.
Third district: The island of Oahu
Fourth district: The islands of Kauai and Niihau
Sec So That the electors in the said districts shall be
entitled to elect senators is follows:
In the first district, four;
In the second district, three;
the third district SIX
In the fourth district, two
QUALIFICATIONS OF SENATORS.
Sec "a. That to eligible to election a
senator, person shall:
a male citizen of the United States;
Have attained the of thirty years;
Have resided in the Hawaiian Islands not less than
three years. property ia
two thousand
Of income of not
thousand dollars during the iffed
tAe-e4eetieH and shall De qud
flied to cote for Senator's
THE HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES.
NUMBER OF REPRESENTATIVES,
Sec. 80. That house representatives shall be
composed of thirty MEMBERS elected except as herein
provided, every second year
TERM OF OFFICE.
Sec. Sc o the representatives
elected any general special election shall be until
the next general election held thereafter
VACANCIES.
SEC 81 That vacancies caused by death, resignation
otherwise shall be filled for the unexpired term at
special elections.
REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICTS.
80. That for the purpose of representation in the
house until otherwise provided by law
Territory divided into the following representative
First district: That portion of the island of Hawaii
Puma, Hio, and Hamakua
Second district: That portion Of the island of Hawaii
known Kau Kona, and Kohala.
Third district: The Maui Moloka Lanai
and KahOOlaWe
Fourth district: That portion of the island OF Oahu
lying and south of Nuuanu street and line drawn
in extension thereof from the Nuuanu Pail to MOkapu
Point.
Fifth district: That portion OF island Of lying
west and north of the fourth district
Sixth district The islands of Kauai and Nihau.
80 That the electors in the said districts shall be
entitled to elect representatives as follows:
In the first district, four;
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
QUALIFICATIONS OF REPRESENTATIVE

SEC 40 That, in order TO be eligible be member of
the house of representatives person shall
election
Have attained the age of twenty five years;
Be male citizen of the United States:
Have resided in the Hawaiian Islands less than
three years;
Ana shall Territory worth
+t4- the
e+eet+ot be qualified to cote for representatives.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
PUNISHMENT OF MEMBERS.

SEC q That each house may punish its members
for disordery behavior neglect of duty by
suspension, expulsion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
COMPENSATION OF MEMBERS.

Sec 26 That the members of the legislature shall
ceve for their services in addition mileage the
of ten cents mile each way the of four hundred
dollars for each regular session of the legislature
able in three equal instalments and after the first
thrteth and fteth days of the session. and the of
two hundred dollars session of the Iegisla
ture
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12

Sec %. That member Of the legislature shall be
held to before other tribunal for words
uttered in the of his legislative functions in
either house
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
THE SENATE.
NUMBER OF MEMBERS.

Sec. 80. That the shall be composed of fifteen
members who shall hold office for four PrOUded
hO0eUe That of the senators elected the first general
election from the first district from the second
three from the third, and from the fourth district
shall hold office for two years only the details of such
portionment to be provided for by the legislature.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
VETO OF GOVERNOR.

Sec u 49, That every bill which shall have passed
the Legislature shall be certified by the presid
officers and clerk clerks of the
both Houses, and shall thereupOn be presented the
If he it, he shall sign it, and it shall be-
law If the governor does not approve such bill,
he it, with his objections, to the legislature
He may veto any specific item items in any bill
which appropriates money for specific purposes but
shall veto other bills if at ALL only whole
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-08-12
SIGNING BILLS.

Sec 80 AS. That, except herein provided, all bills
passed by the legislature SHALL in order to be Valid be
signed by the governor
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

in the English parliament, save Chat
ham alone was an Irishman, and in
| recognition of that kindness when the
American army entered Boston on that
March day, 1916, with drums beating
and banners flying, and the English
soldiers and sailors went out bag and
baggage, never to show their faces
again in hostile force in Massachusetts,
George Washington gave st. Patrick
as the watchword of that night.
L suppose that 40 per cent, at least,
and a constantly growing per cent of
the population of this fair city, are Of
Irish birth or of Irish descent. They
are, first of all, American citizens. They
love Ireland well, but I cannot disguise
| from you that they love America bet
ter. They watch with the keenest in
| terest and sympathy everything that
affects the welfare of the motherland.
They regard that feeling as not incon-
sistent with American citizenship, and
they are not less good citizens because
they love liberty the world over. There
are some who criticise them for this
feeling who do not criticise so severely
The same manifestation of feeling by
men of other nations and of other
| blood | had the honor to take part
with the English people, to whose race
1 belong, when they celebrated their
jubilee. l had the honor to take part
with the Swedish people when they
came to this hall, to listen to the ad-
dress of Mr.. Thomas, American minis
ter to Sweden, when he lectured on
the history and character of that noble
race. The same feeling that is to be
respected in them is to be respected
in you.
LAS Mr. Mellen says, the people of the
Irish race are ready to manifest their
sympathy fey 81 men, no matter if
they be white, or blG>>k. or brown who
are fighting for their independence.
/ The government only is just that de-
/ the governed"
Hear, hear" said the lord mayor
approvingly.
/ Continuing, the senator said: eff
| Thermopylae itself was to be fought
over again, there would be a consid-
cradle party in this country in SYM
pathy with the Persians
You are here to pay your tribute of
honor to a great leader, Mr.. ParneIl. 1
am not competent to judge of the de-
tails of the political services of that
great man, but 1 know that he threw
! himself, his fortune, his heart and his
| life into the cause of the Irish people
He brought to his work a GOODNESS, wis
dom, capacity and restraint that made
! him a leader with whom no other man
| in his party can be compared. I am
glad to take a humble part in the pro-
ceedings of this meeting gathered in
his honor. 1 will not further detain YOU.
I have the pleasure to introduce to YOU
the lord mayor of the city of Dublin
Ri. Hon. Daniel Talon"
The lord mayor made a rousing
speech, saying in part: Il am proud to
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

which he said that we must admit
whether we like to or not that the
English house of commons is the
greatest place on earth for the deVel-
opment of parliamentary oratory. This
was largely due to the fact that the
most of the members are of independent
fortune and able TO devote their entire
attention to politics, without pay. He
caused a laugh by saying that over
here statesmen generally have to exc
out scanty living for themselves and
their families by trying water cases
and the like" This was hit at him.
self, for he was recently counsel for
the city in the Kettle brook cases. The
senator gave Mr. Redmond a very fiat
tering introduction.
The Irish statesman who is the leader
of that faithful little band of men that
follow the principles of Charles Stew
art Parneh, is an orator of exceptional
powers. He was listened to with the
closest attention to the end. He said:
Senator Eoar, Ladies and Gentlemen:
This meeting has been summoned for
double object. First to do honor to the
memory of Allen, Larkin and O'Brien;
secondly to do honor to the memory of
Parnell. 1 think in truth that it shows
the close and intimate connection be-
tween the two. l know of no more trag-
ic chapter in the history of the world
than that which tells of the fate of AL
len, Larkin and O'Brien. 1 know no
story so full of tragedy and patriotism.
1t is a story of love of country and of
liberty that would do honor to the an
nails Of the greatest nation in the
worlds history.
1t may seem unnecessary to call at
tention to the incidents of that story,
but I VIII do so briefly. They were poor
men, men of no great position or stand
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

let unfortunately killed the brave Eng
llsh constable, The Fenian leaders
We're released, and from that day to this
England has not been able to put hand
on them.
The people of Manchester were in a
white heat of frenzy at what had han
pence, and arrests We're made bv fbe
wholesAle. Five were finally selected
to stand trial on the charge of murder.
There is an absurd English law COW
ering what is known as constructive
murder. l am not acquainted with your
American laws, but / do not believe
that you have anything on your stat
utes that will compare with construc-
tive murder for absurdity If any
number of men take part in any unlaw-
ful act, and life is taken, every one in
the crowd is guilty of constructive muir
der. There was no evidence given that
any one of the five had fired the shot
that killed Brett, but it proved that
they were present in the crowd that
rescued the prisoners.
They were sentenced to die Two
were afterwards reprieved, but the
other three We're executed on the scat
fold. No more dramatic scene can be
pictured than that which followed the
passing of the death Sentence on these
men. They said they had no arms.
they affirmed their innocence of the
charge of murder, but were willing
they said to give up their lives if their
lives were to be taken in the cause Of
Irish freedom. One of the two that
were reprieved, who is now an honored
citizen of this country, Edward
o. Meagher Condor, with the death
still ringing in his ears, shout
ed God save Ireland" They all stood
up, with hands clasped, from their
places in the dock they shouted as
with one voice, God save Irelandi"
That cry is the watchword of the Irish
race today, and will be the watchword
as long as time endures
The Irish race in America would be
unworthy if they allowed this anniver-
iary to pass without assembling as you
10 tonight. to do honor to the memory
II these brave and simple heroes.
Il said that there was a close CON
lection between these men and Par
hell. In one sense, it may be said
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

the state sum sufficient to purchase
his holding and the amount he pays
annually does not exceed, is less than
the rentals formerly came to.
There is an immense material i'm
provement in consequence among the
people. When Parnell entered parlia-
ment he found that the Irish cause, like
the Irish flag, was down in the dust
and shame to be seen. He raised the
cause Of Ireland for separate autonomy
to a position where it was worthy OF
the respect of every nation in the
world to a position where it was
constant inconvenience, a constant dan
ger, a constant menace to the British
empire One great English statesman,
in speaking of Parnell said that he al
ways felt when negotiating with the
Irish leader, that he was dealing with
the representative Of a foreign power.
Hastily yet with mastery strokes,
Mr.. Redmond sketched the conversion
of Gladstone and considerable body of
the liberal statesmen of England to the
Irish cause. This was Parnells work.
Parnell, Mr.. Redmond said, was the
foremost champion of civil and relig-
ious liberty in Europe. 1t was his agi-
tation that abolished flogging in the
army, and it was his mighty work in
parliament that was so potent fac
tor in gaining for the Beers of Trans
vaal, their liberties.
Their gallant resistance, he said, en-
titled them to their freedom and a
place among the nations.
Mr.. Redmond then went on to explain
his mission. which is well known to
readers of The Spy. Since the death
Of Foley, there Is no great Irish sculp-
tor, but as Parnell is half
Irish and half American and a
great part of the fund being raised is
to come from America, Mr. Redmond
said it was fitting that an American
sculptor do the work. 1t will cost at
least $4,000. Parnell gave his entire
fortune, never great, to the cause Of
Ireland. The Irish race cannot hope to
save the whole Parnell estate, but it Is
intended to buy at least the homestead
and a small plot of land surrounding
it, where the Parnells have lived for
hundreds of years. This is Avondale,
in the vale of Avoca, where the waters
meet and which was immortalfzed by
Thomas Moore. Moore wrote this song
while on a visit to the Parnell family.
After paying a tribute to Senator
Hoar, whose name he said is honored
everywhere in Ireland, Mr.. Redmond
closed his address.
After a collection had been taken up,
which realized a good sum- the follow
ing resolutions offered by Mr.. Mellen
were unanimously adopted,
Resolved, that the meeting of Amer
lean citizens give heartfelt endorse
ment to the Rt. Hon. Daniel Talon
and Mr.. John E. Redmond, M. p, in
their purpose to prevent the old home
stead of Charles Stuart Parnell be-
coming the property of strangers, and
in their purpose to have erected in the
Irish capital a monument as a me-
mortal to the genius and masterful
qualities Of that renowned leader.
Resolved, that their efforts be accord
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

ing in the world of but little education
no means and no influence. They were
young-one q mere boy-they were
neither great soldiers or great states
men, but they have left names that will
remain on the roll of heroes and mar
tyrs so long as the Irish race shall be
in existence. In 1887 Ireland was en-
gagged in the effort to wrest their liber-
ties from England by the sword.
1t may be said by wiseacres of today
that 1t was vain, foolish attempt,
but no man can deny that it was a gal
liant one. In consequence of that ris-
ing two leaders We're arrested and
brought to the city of Manchester, one
of the most populous cities in England,
where the Irish population was small.
English hatred of Ireland was at fever
heat. Che prisoners We're carried in a
police van, with body of police on
guard, through the streets of Manches-
ter, in broad light of day.
Forty young Irishmen, without arms,
save three revolvers, as it was after
wards proved, came forward stopped
the van, and endeavored to rescue the
leaders, The English policemen, armed
as they were to the teeth, got it into
their heads that the attacking force
was much larger than it really was and
with a display of cowardice that will
rebound to their lasting disgrace, ran
away, and left the van behind them.
The young Irishmen advanced, sur
rounded the van, and tried to extricate
the prisoners. One English policeman,
Constable Brett, whose fate l have al
ways regretted, was locked inside with
the prisoners. He had the keys. The
men outside called upon him to unlock
the door. They informed him that the
van was at their mercy. He answered
that he would not unlock the door Some
one at this time shouted out to break
the lock with a revolver shot. The bull
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
PARNELL's HOME.

call myself an Irishman and l am proud
to. call myself the chief magistrate Of
thu city of Dublin. / have learned since
coming here that Irishmen have taken
their proper status in this country. My
experience as an Irishman up to this
time was confined to the limits of the
small island from which I sprang, but
in New York. Boston and other great
American cities l see my countrymen
taking their proper place, meeting and
overcoming great obstacles and coming
to the front. 1t shows that an Irish
man can hold his own among the peo-
pie of this country. / am proud to be
present at this meeting called to COM
memorate the glory Of the most recent
martyrs to the cause of Ireland, Allen
Larkin and O'Brien Their cry from
the dock, God save Ireland, will re-
main on the pages of Irish history as
long as that history is read by men.
Il am here on mission that aims to
perpetuate the memory of a great
Irishman who gave his life, prospects
and fortune for the betterment of man
kind in all lands in general, but for the
betterment of the condition of his fell
low countrymen in Ireland in particu-
lar. We consider it true that the pos
of reproach would be entailed
upon every freshman if we neglect to
enroll his name among the great lead
ers that have preceded him. OF none
is monument more worthy. He de-
voted his wealth and manhood entirely
for the betterment of his country, yet
his instincts and impulses were not
confined to Ireland. His voice was
raised against tyranny in every land.
You are to be addressed by a gen
tleman who is known the world over,
Mr.. Redmond He will explain to you
the ideas that impelled Parnell to do
what he did for Ireland and for the
Irish race at home and abroad. l have
no doubt but that we shall return to
our country with the means to raise g
in the city of Dublin, sec
ond to none, and we have some fine
ones there-a monument that will tel
all men for all time that Irishmen art
not forgetful of those that do and die
for them"
Before Introducing Mr.. Redmond
Senator Hoar made a short address, il
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
SPEAKERS BANoUETEp.
Lord Mayor Talon Says He Makes
William Of Orange Bow to the Irish.

Lord Mayor Talon Says He Makes
William of Orange Bow to the Irish.
At the close of the lecture in. Me-
chanics hall, Lord Mayor Talon, Hon.
John e. Redmond and Mr.. Kennedy.
private secretary to the lord mayor.
went with members of the Knights of
Robert Emmett and the O'Connell assoc
ciates, to l. c. B. hall, at 98 Front
street, where an informal reception
was held. followed by a banquet In
honor of the anniversary of the Man
chester martyrs.
Mr.. Redmond delivered a short talk
followed by talks by Edward ]. Mona
hon, William |. Mclaughlin, John
Francis O'Connor, Daniel F. Fitzger-
aid, Alderman James F. Carberry. John
B. Ratigan and Alderman Philip T.
OConnell
After Mr.. McMahon's speech in
which he alluded to Lord Mayor Tai
Ions gold collar which is emblematlc
of his office, Mr.. Talon delivered a
short talk which was filled with witty
remarks. He said in part:
This collar of gold which Mr. Mo
Mahon mentioned, has been worn nv
me during my term in office. AS YOU
VIII notice. II contains a medallion of
William of Orange, who was against
the Irish people always. 1t gives me
great plea'Hre to have him bow every
Time | bow. He bows to the American
people when | do He bows to the
irish people when l do, and he bows to
you when l do. 1t would be with
great pleasure when / return to New
York if l could make him bow To the
Slxty-ninth regiment 1 thank YOU
Tor this hearty reception you have
given me this evening. My life has
peen spent among the Irish people in
ireland. but now l see that they can
rise to a high level when they are
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

DR.. C. F. B. Burchmore,
House Physician of the Suffolk
Dispensary, Boston, writes:
"There is no question regard
ing the remarkable curative
value of WARMERS SAFE CURE.
| have watched very carefully
the results of this great remedy
upon patients afflicted with any
Of the many diseases of the kid
neys and urinary organs. From
the benefit derived, | feel it is
most assuredly a specific ofgreat
value
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

ed the encouragement the work merits
and the generous assistance which the
Celtic heart has ever delighted in Civ
ing to any project which pays CRATE
full tribute to the name and memory of
Irelands illustrious sons.
Resolved, that it is meet and fitting
that attention be directed to the fact
that Charles Stewart Parnells first
legislative work was a noble and mem
orable effort in the British parliament
to insure to the people of the Trans
vaal, the inalienable right to liberty
and independence, and that we, Cit
liens of Massachusetts, acknowledge
our heart beats with sympathy with
the Beers in their heroic and noble
struggles for the blessings of liberty
and in their indomitable purpose to be
free from the British yoke of tyranny
and expression, and that we express
our fervent hope that in the present
crisis of it's fortune that gallant state
may be able to successfully defend its
liberties.
The lord mayor and Mr.. Redmond
leave for New Haven today
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
The Trustees Of the Masonic Fraternity

Of Worcester, Mass, are requested to meet
N ! masonic library room. Pearl street, at
20 CLOCK p. m. FRIDAY, the oath inst,
Tor the purpose of attending the funeral
OF 1, our late brother, Charles q. Reed.
X. JAS TATMAN, Clerk. 3rf
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

given the opportunity" 94
:, Az the close Of his talk, he was be-
siesea Tor autographs. and spent nearly
q nan hour writing his autographs fer
a. Mellen acted as POSTMASTER, and
opened the banquet with an address.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
MEETINGS. ETc,
Worcester Lodqe. No. 90,

A delegation of Worcester Lodge. No. So
!; u .. f., will meet at Odd Fellows hall,
II Pleasant St, FRIDAY, Nov "a, at ] p,
M m, to attend the funeral of our late
protner, Hon. Charles G. Reed, at Ply
mouth church, l.30 p; m. All members OF
the order are invited to Join with us IS z
FER order of noble grand la'
Il. w. II. BRIGGS. Secretary.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24
JUST AS LONG
AS Time ENDURES.

Continued from Page One.)
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-11-24

The lord mayor and Mr.. Redmond
leave for New Haven today.