davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
LIE NEW POWDER

Tae uew srnoEs1-ss poSisr rs e..
army t. mad. By a burrau 81 ordnance
formula from soluble al;roceiiniose dis
sp.vs-i IN ether aicusn's TIE fosm 90
a grain - that % = syi.ader. Each
grain has ssvca longitudinal pcsfo-a-
tsoas. aud the rrains differ only IN ~
thickness - their sails ts has besa
toslnt necessary 20 manufacture = dis
tinct grain % r.osyi.E for each ca-ibeg
% Eun- The powder 90 Frcseat used
tn the British navy is kauan az cor
di;~. The ueE American powder. D.
sides being suaokclcsS In character. .s
able - impart enormous ve.nctssss to
It's prosscsSlcs The present ssx-inch
gun. Nhen using brown powder. gives
Co tts iOp-ppund shell velocity % .
Itti. lcss than s.Oo0 te-s Per secoad.
The sane gun using th~ n~N smoke
icss powder u able 5p impaTS tp Sc
proicctil- V~locity 90 s.oe9 teSs prr
second. NJ the same tim. the higher
vcloci;ics. when using Snpkcicss poN-
der. are obtained on chamber pressure
not greatly in excess of thuSc arising
when brown powder - employed. The
standard CHAMBER pressure for navy
guns - fiftccn tons 60 the square inch
Il u possible that the pressure gill
rise to sixteen tons Nhca using smoke
less powder The standard pressure
used in the army coast dcfcacc rifles
ia sixteen tons So the square inch.
The announced policy ~ the officials
at present. Is tn develop tho ordnance
81 the country on established llucs
and by accommodating literal supplies
of munitions % tried character. enahls
the country to ~ prepared al any mo-
mcut Tor whatever emergency mas
arise. This policy is the only sat. oas
20 b. pursued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11

The great danger feared by many
leading officers OF the army and navy is
the possible belief which may seize the
people that since the last war was east
ly won, almost any kind OF material
will suffice. Under an autocratic gov
eminent, it is possible, SO long as mon
ey is available, to accumulate great
quantities of munitions OF war CT all
sorts, and embracing the latest devel-
oped patterns In the United States the
army and navy authorities are absO-
lutely dependent upon Congress. Money
is appropriated for n specific purpose.
and if Congress does not see fit to ap-
propriate funds for the development
of war material, the country suffers
for it when an emergency arises.
The Spanish war found the United
States in anything but well-prepared
condition. There was a general lack
of supplies all along the line. 1t was
not sufficient that $50 900 900 be appro-
priated 1t takes time to manufacture
powder, to fabricate guns, to build
ships, TO turn out armor, and 10 forge
projectiles. Time cannot be purchased
when a powerful enemy is hammering
at ones door. The smokeless powder
supply for the small regular army was
SO low last April that the powder es-
Establishments were taxed TO their ut
| most to meet the demands. This ac-
counts for the inability to supply
| smOkelesS powder to the regiments
armed with the Springfield rifle. There
was not sufficient time available. In
the heat for all the rush for weapons of
tried value the ordnance officials were
overrun with inventors of all sorts
The most chimerical schemes were pre-
scented for the destruction of the en-
emy'S ships. Had a particular inven-
ton ever been tested? Never Ii was
supposed that the government wohi5
drop all other preparations. pick III
the new idea and, in a commercial
sense, exploit it. Ever since there Wa!
any record, especially in modern war
fare, cranks have pestered war officials
| me SXpSfIeilCS Vi lItllSu hStsGA
counted for naught in the eyes of thes
inventive individuals. Tell a countr,
boy accustomed TO hunt quail with
, first-class shotgun that the prope
: weapon TO employ is a rife, and h
2 will probably laugh in the face OF tn
| proposer. Experience has taught hin
r that the shotgun is the more effecuv
= weapon of the two for that par.icula
2 work.
: The only real test Of efficiency 20
weapons of war is war, and in 4 tim
: of great national emergency it IS IN
e tried weapons that are sought after
r New advices succeed in creeping int
!, the army and navy in time of pcac'
L Not infrequently powerful inf len - as
E sists promoter, and a new engine c
3 war of doubtful service and value
. seen among the ornaments The frs
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
Another Victim Cured.
What a Honolulu Lady fis> ."
Say of Deans raSkashe an
kidney PILE

May people zrs sksP.Iosi abosi izA-
iaE so-os.,oa az;.as =edicsaes. azs >
stw sssssz0uga;s a. Elrsa Below ozEAs
70 ooaygace sse uaoss skegslOai isss az
remedies are rss ugssosi snessL
Hone tcssizozszis csEsAlaiy =ss. -
accepted as bsszE aFEs class aaa 9ss4-
tive proc. o. 80 curative features Q; =
rszs.dy. wzseA ;hss space Co. = series
% sessssassisis % people vel aaa tav-
orally kaDwn-
Nrs Graos Doal. s.g YOzag Street
says: 4 wzs tro7s;oi ~fsA caiarEe-
neat % he liver: suffered severe 7a.as
IN my slEAt SIDE and lAsss hack .Or Two
years After consulting = local DAYS
clan and takinE mediclp.s 90 al
kiaas zaa sAIi!nx 60 eet re-scs
I purchased = box 90 Doza-s kssaey
pills and sooa was rsisevca 90 tss &C.
we're palas. oOaia eaSOy a Esoa s~eP
and an satisfied the pills cures -
Doza's Ksansy asa Back2rhe TrllE
can bc obtained az che uosiss;c- Drag
Co. lid. Fort Street. a. soc = BOX.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
CHATS CARRY FEVER.

Experiments at Rom. have shoNu
that the notorious Roman fever. the
malaria OF the CamPAEna. - spread
BY particular species Of Enats- Ex-
pcrimcuts ON animals failed. bat n
patient i'm the hospital voluntc~rod so
have the experiment tried on himself.
Tie vas exposed to- thc Enass. develop
81 the fever. his blood showing mala-
RIA b1cilli. and vas then treated With
quininc. This supports Dr. Koch's
vicw that the plague In India is pro-
paEated by mosquitoes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11
WERE NO GREAT INNOVATIONS
Tried Rules Were Foiiowed-NO Experi-
menfS - The Rifles-Figuring on
Powder for Future.
lI-ieut. G. L. Garden, T. s. A, in Wash
ingtOn STAR

The Spanish American war has
taught the great majority of Americans
that it is safe in time Of war to place
reliance only on weapons of tried va
are
As late as a year ago a general be-
lief pervaded the country that an Edi-
son or Tesla could in twenty-four
hours time devise ar7scheme whereby
the nayies of the world, if need be,
would be swept off the face of the
ocean The war came and passed away
without the single addition of a new
weapon. From beginning to end ac-
tions were fought out on the good old
line of powder and ball. Rifles were
used the same as in the revolutionary
period, only in this last war it was g
case of guns capable of muZzle velocity
OF 400 foot seconds as compared with
The 900 foot seconds velocity of earlier
day weapons.
The artillery of to-day differed from
former pieces only in detail Breech
leaders were employed possessing thu
power OF imparting extraordinaril.
high yelocities to shells, while tn
carriages and appurtenances general.
were more lightly constructed, an'
capable of withstanding heavie
strains. On board ship the artiller,
employed was mounted on the sam
principles which held good one hun
dred years ago.
The guns of today are merely a de
velopment of earlier pieces. They ar
able to develop in their shells "a create
energy OF impact at the end of a flight
and the range possibilities have bee
extended, but underlying all are tn
same rules of service and of mountin
that were in vogue in Nelson's time
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-02-11

keeping PowcrA O. mlst = able tp
withstand sIaisa shAnses of scnpsT-
allure without uad.r<oiaE = chemical
change. aud. u-Asa nitrp-Eiycs-5ac -
the basis. "a it - IN tap>s srnoksl~ss
ns;rat-s. there mus o. ~ .xadasipa.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
N0TES0F THE LEGISLATURE
Showing Among Other Things the
Hard UpneSS of the Unpaid.

Governor Barnes is the first governor of
Oklahoma TO tender the legislature q re-
oepuon.
Chief Clerk Kieger Of the house has
been relieved OF the ennui Of 4. bachelor
life by the appearance Of Mrs. Kieger.
Somewhere in this beautiful territory Of
ours Col y. T. Stiles is each day scan
ming the headlines Of the newspapers for
the results Of the investigation Of ex-Ad-
jutant General RoseDbaum's record.
The fur viii fy il Representative Walls
ever succeeds in getting his quarantine
bill I'D for consideration
The governors reception included all
Classes-IoyalkSts. insurgents. reconcen-
uados and pacifcos.
The legislative clerks and employees are
dreadfully hand up for cash. but for some
inexplicable reason the appropriation bill
has not yet been sent 10 the governor. al
though il passed both houses last Satur-
day.
some OF the members are econonizing
on meal tickets in anticipation OF a glori-
Gus spread at Oklahoma City next Ss,u~-
day.
It Is more than probable that there vii
be a valuable bridge franchise for sale
after the legislature adjourns.
Harry Gfstrap and Bin Allison are
mentioned IS possible SUCCESSORS 70 the
Iate Representative scott 81 The event Of
thu legislature filling the vacancy.
senator Beilamy this morning showed
the legislative sights 60 Manager Evans
and wife. OF the Coon Hollow thea,-.c cal
company.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE
Dissection. Public Weigher, and
LIQUOR Traffic. Among Others.

Guthrie. o. T., Feb. L-(S0ecial1- 1.-The
following new bills were introduced in the
house this morning:
No. IL CHadley)-An act amendatory OF
and supplemental to article 5, chapter 7S,
statutes of oklahoma
No. lis (Wails)-An act to amend section
Z. chapter p. session laws of 1897, pertain
ing to clerks and janitors.
No<10 ONood)-An act providing for the
dissection of the dead, for the advance
ment Of medical and anatomical science,
and procuring subjects therefor.
No. 120 (CCmbs)-An act amendatory and
supplemental to an act to provide for a
public weigher in each county in Oklahoma
Territory. and prescribing his duties.
No. 12l Jones)-An act prescribing the
duties of county surveyors.
No. 122 (Sherer)-An act amendatory OF
chapter a. statutes of 1893 being an act
entitled Liquors" and amendatory e.
chapter -, session laws of 1897 being an
act entitled Liquor traffic"
No. 122 CHolliday)-An act to repeal sec
ton s74 Of article % of An act to pro-
vide code Of civil procedure for the ter
sitory OF Oklahoma" being chapter &c and
general section 400 of the general statutes
OF the Territory Of oklahoma A. D. 1898.
No. III makes teachers certificates in
every county of the territory; No. lis fixes
the salary and presents the duties Of the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
STEALING UP IN LIBERIA
Emperor William VIII scoop That
Choice Bit If He Can.

airy. the Rev. William psck. haa arrived
here on his way 20 the United States. af-
ter spending Two years "a liberia lie
says there IS cons .der,shie unrest and de-
satisfaction with President Coleman and
that the neighboring tribes are encrpsch-
ing and melting 70 resc~5iion NJ Derk
added thai s. S. reported thar fhs Frenca
have encroaohe9 over tho frontier from
the hintcriand ard that tAs Germans srs
continually lending money 20 me Lfber1an
ths-etsoln z1ryi r'1et aoinsardieufn n1nnu
government fn RETURN for eDncsEzsors
thius Increasing thefr irfusn-s ard bold
would prefer en- American ~ a British
pros ectorafe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02

But am better today. and hope, with my
blessed Lords care, to return 10 my Okla
homa home about the fifth, and will COM
mence 10 erect fine block of brick build
ings. These new bricks will be for rent
from one TO five years, and will be 14-foot
ceilings, plate glass; fronts. 100 feet deep.
and the merchants can have first and
second floors.
As this is the only piece have written
you since my late death, 1 do hope you will
give it a place in the paper of my choice
in the west. Send this rustling to the
breeze and when I come in the Office Will
spend few minutes giving you sketch
of the spirit world, where I have been dur
ing my last death, spoken Of in your
valuable columns. When ! see you / will
give you some idea of the land of the
blessed and I viii also give you a few
prophecies that will yet come TO pass, and
all around, it viii be a good piece for
the paper, as it will be my first visit in the
office since and after my return from the
grave. A. j. BLACKWELL.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
GERMANY IN THE MINORITY
American aud British samoan Con-
suls Double Teams on Him.

Auckland. y. 2. Feb. 1.-The foilowinE
advices have Just been received from Apia.
Samoan islands, under date Of January -.
from the correspondent OF the Associated
Press:
There has been TO further general hght-
ing between the partisans of the rival
chieftains since the last advices were for
warded. except that party OF Matasfa's
followers was routed in the bush BY Male
toans. 1t Is expected. however. TIA; nght.
ing viii be resumed. as Mataafa = re-
arresting persons who have been a,rSady
hned and released.
The work OF piliage continues. among the
houses looted being Vailiraa. the home %
the late Robert Louis Stevenson. the now
ehst
The exiled Malietoan chiefs were landed
at Pago-Pago on the island Of I'utula. The
steamer on which they were being unable
70 proceed 20 the island OF Mauua. owing
70 adverse winds. Tho TutaiIans gave
them a hearty welcome an made an at
tempt TO seize Matsafa's son. who was on
board the schooner. but tho captain put
70 sea.
There has been a collision 81 authority
between Chief Justice william Z. Cham
bers OF the supreme court and Dr. Raffel
the German president Of the municipality
% Apis. Herr Grosmuhi. German resi-
dent OF Apia. who was arrested for smash
ing the windows of the supreme court
chamber. was sentenced by the chief JUS
tee 10 Imprisonment and % ray a hns
Or. Raefrel instructed the police authort-
ties % release Herr Grosmuhi. whose me
was subsequently fixed az s. 90.
The German consul. Herr Rose. thercup-
on wrote 20 the American consul. Lloyd
". Osborne. and the British consul r. r.
s. 'Maxse. protesting that the action - the
chief justice In finlng Herr Grosmuhi was
an infringement Of German consular
rights Mcssrs. Osbore and Maxse Jointly
replied IN their official capacity that. tho
proper tribunal having dealt with the mat
ter. the consu's could not interfere. Mors
than this. they declined 20 have further
intercourse with the German consul Or ths
German municipal president. except IN
writing. or 20 attend meetings except %
consider the acts o. the municipal couu-
cii % Apia, unless an apology with fuu
retractlon were offered for the behavior
toward chief Justice Chamber Al ths
same time tho supreme court summoned
DR.. Raenel FOR contemp, of court IN re-
leasing Herr Grosmuhi
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
LENELUNG' 5 PLAN
FOR NORMAL BILLS
Continued from First Page)

Pops are wheeling snto lipe FOR TIE state
Offices in 1850 olo1el Ed Jsquins Of Cow
ley county IS out for lieutenant governor
and is assiduously laying his wires 70 that
end. Colonel Joquin has been a lifelong
Democrat. but viii make MS campaign FOR
nomination on the fusion principle.
Senator Lupfer Of PaTaee county e.
making PROBABLY the O.. Industrious can
pa.gn al this tine for ne place % auditor
q state Lupfer has an excellent stand
ing in bis party. and IN fact is generally
known % be 4 very modest geleuf5n. He
is probably - years old and has lived n
Pswnes county for sixteen year He rep
resented TIE county IL the house 81 I.ss-si
He vas elected senator from the Tairtv-
eighth senatorial district IN -. ,he lark
est senatorial district ir the s-ste. con-
prising seventeen countlss- Chsr,ss A
Tsylor O. Pratt ain make me czuoz iEr
against Luofsr. Bur Tazior starts os7s wlfh
Railroad Brown II Pratt arslHst hln,
Taylor wzs assistant auditor uu5ss Nor
re
n r Boyd ex-sa5Hlant general = shy
iuE about 20 get irte ths rinz for zf;o--
ney xsne-zL bu; up ufs BIS az-s0aaoeunenf
Tor the place nosody Knew n his sspfrs-
i4ou1
on fhs cuss11a - ro~eraoT here = 20
very zeI defined s.rffzsrf 80 - lssSers
Is g. t1e cp.alou 81 fke ~gTksaz pops fsas
Governor IsEFslsnz IS ~ zsess --a-nisr
mar SIN ere Hsrtv ia Ksasss nos. fssszt
4 fsx ~ them insl=s taaf - fsgoflr 3
Wf55 NcNslL AFcga1 tas acts ae5sass.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
Results orsenatoriaI Ballots.

Lincoln, Neb, Feb. 1.-The only change
in the senatorial vote today was gain Of
one for Thompson, alentine again Ndrop-
tie again dropping out The vote was as
follows: Allen. IS; Hayward. s.; Webster,
10; Thompson, S; Field. 4: Weston 4; Reese.
3; Foss. 3; Hinshaw. l; VsnDusen. !; Lam
bertson. /; Adams, /; Cornish. l. Neces-
sary to choice. IS.
Harrisburg. Pa. Feb. 1.-The result OF the
thirteenth ballot for senator follows;
Quay, los; jerks. 81; DalzeI IS; Stone. s;
Stewart, = Hun, 8; Irwin. 5; Tubbs. .;
Rice, .: Grow 1; MarSle. >; Ritter. ?; Wild
ener, 2: Smith, !. Necessary to choice.
121; paired, s; absent without pairs, .
Olympia, Wash, Feb. 1.-The Legislature
in joint session today elected Addison g.
Foster OF Tacoma United States senator.
in accordance with the Republican caucus
held last night. Foster received 81 votes
on the final ballot.
Dover, Del. Feb. .1--Three ballots for
senator today. Each resulted Gray. Is:
Addicks. IA; Dupont. Z: Nicholson. 4; VIII
lis, Z; Chandler. ?; Higgins. }: absent 8
Sacramento. Cal. Feb. 1.-The thirty
eighth ballot for senator today resulted in
no rhange
Salt Lake. Utah, Feb. Lone ballot was
taken for senator today, without change.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
WINKLER'S TAX BILL
Recommended by the House Com nit
tee of the Whole.

Guthrie, o. T., Feb. 1-(Special)-The
house this morning in committee of the
whole recommended for passage Winkler'
equalization bill, after adopting substi-
tute for section 2 The bill creates a
territorial board of equalization, to con-
sist Of the governor, auditor and secretary,
who. IN equaliZing the taxes between the
various counties, are expressly forbidden
to raise or lower the grand total of the
valuations of the taxable property of the
territory as returned by the assessors. The
substitute for the second section Of the
bill, which was adopted in the house COM
nittee Of the whole this morning, provides
the following:
That the equalization of values herein
provided for shall only apply 10 and affect
valuations for purposes Of territorial tax
alton; and that county and other taxes
within the counties shall lbe based upon
the valuation determined by the county
boards of equalization in their respective
counties"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
TREATY WITH THE CREEKS
Completed and Has an Anti Sing lie
Statehood Snag in 1t.

Muskogee, I. T., Feb. 1.-The Dawes and
Creek commissions completed their treaty
today. All lands of the tribe, except town,
school, church, cemetery sites and so
forth, are to be divided among citizens Of
the tribe equally according 10 a value TO
be ascertained by an appraising committee
provided for, and allotments to be non
taxable for twenty-one years, or until the
title passes from the original allottee and
forty acre out OF each allotment TO be in
alienable for twenty-one years. Tribal
courts are revived with limited jurisdic-
ton. Executive and legislative depart
ments, and the judicial department, as
modified, shall continue until the compile
ton of the final allotment. The Creek
nation is not 10 be included in any state
or organized territory without its consent,
except such state or territory be composed
Of the five civilized tribes only and smaller
tribes contiguous thereto
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
FEES OF THE SECRETARY
will be the Subject Of Remarks by
Senator Clark.

Guthrie, Q. T., Feb. Especial -Sena-
tor Clarke this afternoon gave notice that
at some time during the session of the leg
islature he would have a few remarks 10
make concerning the fees and emoluments
Of the territorial secretary. The occasion
for this notice was created by the senator
from Pawnee who had explained the delay
OF the territorial secretary in furnishing
the information concerning his Office as
due TO a lack of clerical help, giving as
surance, however. that the council would
be supplied with a repot within fifteen
days. The explanation furnished the sen
ator from Oklahoma county the opportu-
nifty be had been looking for, but he had
hardly started upon his roast when
Senator Huston called him down with a
point of order. Senator Clarke recog-
nized the point raised. but there was
tinge Of asperity in his voice as he gave
notice that he would discuss the fees Of the
secretary at some future time
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02

in
tnroat-hoarseness- the n-deat
thousands of
Of
roads durable
thousands the
recovery more probable by Pruna without delay
Helnze 100 East Main Columbus a
which settled
rapidly coughing
vsed me
from its continued taking
hayes and well thankfully
present good health and fact living ALL the good
Send The
book, on
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
IMPORTANT RIGHT WAIVED
when Citizen PILES ISL. Petition n
Rauz rupfry

Milwaukee pyIz.. 20. IA decision q
the creates importance A. bank yptey
Proceedings throughout ne country vas
handed aoEn ~ judge Seaman fn fas
United States ci-cutt cur. Shics c1grt
hol6a ma when rnaa fi-a = p~fifioa -
bar trTlrfcY he WAVES Ms corsff E'tgrai
privilege - refusing 90 give ~ 'rnoay az
DEP IRE Pies fhat ii may feud 20 er1ulrzts
hirnss.f ard r-ee rses 20 c~frfra3 p~9-
ceedlnez TIE 80 ls.1n - renfs-~~a in go
eGnpr F,reeee1.Hgf fHsfifrts5 sezsus,
I<1fls sapt-7. uzsrcasaf fsr fssrnz 10
nroa.-- = - = -r-e----
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
Consumption Reached
By One of Three Routes-A Timely Warning.

There ere three roads
which lead FROM health
to consumption. over
one of these roads pass
all of that great multi
tude of people who die
every year of consump-
ton. Each route begins
with health and happi-
ness and ends with dis
ease and death.
Firstroad:a slight cold
-negiected-s cities in
the head or throat
chroLSc catarrh-extends
to the lungs-consump-
tion-death.
Second road: . slight
cold-neglected cough
s e titles in the lungs
cough gradually grow
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
Reward of $40 600 offered

A wealthy lady recently lost a satchel
containing jewels worth S15O,0G0. and now
offers reward Of $4,000 cash TO the
finder. The loss of health is far more
serious than the loss Of jewels, and yet it
can be recovered without paying big re-
wards. A little money invested in Hos
letters Stomach Bitters viii restore
strength to the weak, purify the blood,
establish regularity of the bowels andhelp
the stomach to properly digest the food
taken into il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02
In-urrent. RrIea.e PrI-sn-rs.

Nadr5d, Feb- IA dispatch received
from General RIOS the Slnn.sa offer "a
command q the troops % spaso la the
Philippine Islands. styS fhst the trDops
imprisoned On r1e Island ~ SaFrr have
ben released ~ the ir-sssre1ts ard nave
arrived az 81 ntsoanzz- ere tosl O. tne
sosthEest extremity az fte Etsad q Eln-
dana0. Of the Pal fsE5l ~ rro9p.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-02-02

clude only the American citizens on the
reservations.
Senators Havens and Clarke opposed the
amendment for the reason that the people
living on Indian reservations had never
been recognized in the constitutional con-
Tentions Of other territories admitted to
statehood and thus a precedent would be
Set This amendment was lost
The section requiring the governor to
publish the canvass of the election Of dele
gates was stricken out and the bill adopt
ed without further amendment OF import
Hnee