davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-31
Sc MANDA GRATIS
A TODo Ell MUND0
unPAQUETE De PRUEBA DEL MAS
FAM0S0 REMEDl0,
QUE ats1AsLEcE AuY paox1o e VISOR pEanlne.

Todo Ell que ocurra al State Medical Institute,
900 E1ektron Building, Fort Wayne, Ind,
e. o., recibira por Correo, y gratis, un paquete
del remedio mas notable, CON que Sc han curado
yA miles de horibyes, qnienes habian veuido lu-
chando inutilInrIlte por largo tempo contra Ia
enfermedad fisica y mental de la pkrdida dc
vigor. Suexto ha sido tan grande que, en- pro
de la hunlanidad, ha resuelto este Institute re-
partir gratuitamerte paquetes de grueba todas
las personals que ccurrau Ell. Ell tratamiento
se puede efectrar en- So propio hogar, sin noies.
sexual, bajo cuaquier forma, ya proceda de
errores de juventud, perdida premature de fuer.
Ia n1emoria, depression fisica, varicocs1e q
emaciacion de las parties, puede curarse, por 81
mismo, en- su casa, sin despertar la minima ateur
cion curiosidad por parte de nadie.
Este remedio tieue un efecto particularnento
a1entador, y desarolla rapidameute las fuerzas
fisicas. Tanbier cura todas las enferrnedadea
causadas por ell largo abuse de las fuucionea
natura1es, por cua1quier accdente del rnismo
genera, en- las que siempre ha sido verdadera-
n1ente soberano.
Ell Institute ouiere ayudar 4 aquel1a clase de
hombres que no paeden deja su hogar para II L
curarse; por ESQ les nlanda gratis unA rnues-
ira que les dara ura prueba de Ia facilidad CON
que pueden curarse por 81 mismo de Ia debili-
dad sexual y otras enfermedades de Ia n,isnA
especie, usando remedies adecuados.
FL Institute no ftace nnguua exception, pueS
nanda gratis todo Ell que lie escriba unpaQuete
cualquier inconveeieute publicidad. Toda So
licitnd dirigida al State Medical Institute. en-
vista de obtener paQueteS de prueba, oer4 ateu.
dida pronta y esn1eradamente.
Sc snplica los iectorea escrlban sin p&edtda
de tempo. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-31

algunos parecidas Jos expectros.
Una vez mas, dirigimos nuestra
sdplica a las autoridades. Urge dar
principle a la construction de los
trozos de carreteras va rematados,f
antes que nos amenacen terriblest
males.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-31

Es tan complete que llama la
atenci6n, ell surtido de canisas,
cuellos, pufios, corbatas, paraguas,
sombrillas, impermeables, camas y.
colchones que hay en- <Los Deepen
dientes,, Fortaleza 33.
Sabemos que hay gran anima-
cion entire los nifios para Ell matinee
de mafana en- nuestro Teatro, con
motive de los sobsequios de juguetes
que les hara dofia Luisa MARTINEZ
Casado. Y los grandes tampoco
quieren dejar de concurrir.
Aver al oscurecer, hubo un
conato de incendio en- Puerta de Tie
ira, casa de jose Belen Esturio, sta
en- la calle de San Andres. Sc pro-
duio por haberse infiamado un quin.
que, No hubo desgracias de ningun
genero
Aver tarde las hubo una
gran alarma en- ell barrio de Id Mari.
ma, producida por haberse escapado
IN toro del muelle, en- ell momento
de ser trasportado 4 un barco. Ell
animal, furioso, envestfa cuantos
hallaba a su paso, viendose obligado
ell guardia Ventura Maeias hacer-
le fuego en- momentos en- que envis-
tito (e1 toro Sc entiende) un indivi-
duo, sin que milagrosamente le hi
ciera daf1o. El gentfo era immense en-
aquellos alrededores, y Sc lego a
tenor una desgracia. Afortunada-
mente ell corndpedo entr6 en- razon'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-31
.Tubos

de hero galvanizado de media q
dos. pulgadas diametro propios para
instalaciones del acueducto ha reci'
bido en- cantidad de 5000 pies.
/ JULIAN MATIENZO.
I A San Francisco "a.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-31
Die, aass su'.iIllaA..
(Del diario Gel Universal, ;, ciu dad
T. de Mexico..)

,#+ q r. r~z.4 -&-f1a u0 #MeAiCO>. r
Cuando varios medicos agotan
in1tilmente todos sus esfuerzos por
espacio de 10 amos con ell fin do de-
volver la salud una persona seria-
mente enferma y luego esta Sc cura
completamente con una med Gina
especial, ell exito y virtudes de esa
medieina quedan establecidos por
encima de todas las demas.
Para dar al Cesar 10 q ue es del
Cesar tenemosel gusto de hacer pd-
blica la relaci6n que ACADIA de hhcer
la distinguida Sonora Teresa Naiera
residente en- Cocula, Estado de Cue
rrero, Repdblica de Mexico.
<Diez amos hacla refere la seno
ra Najera que venfa sufriendo hgu-
dos dolores de cabeza, museuaos y
brazos asf como do1encias en- la es-
palda, en- la garganta y en- la nuca.
Tenfa nauseas, falta de apetitoI al
dor en- los pies, perdida de la memo.
ria, ruido en- los oidos, adormeci .
miento de la cabeza, calambresI de-
bilidad general, somnolencia, irrita
cion en- todo Ell cuerpo, dolor Cd los
pulmones, tristeza y nerviosidad.
Fu1 atendida durante diez. amos
por varios medicos sin haber dbte-
nido resultado favorable. Al eabo
de ese largo tempo y deprovista va
de toda esperanza empece q tomar
las Pfldoras Rosadas del DIR. Wi
lliams. Con seis pomos de estas c6--
lebres pfldoras, tomados en- el trans
curse de tres meses, he recobfado
por complete nj salud.s
Firmado)
TERESA NAJERA..
Las pfldoras rosadas del DR. Wi
slliams, son las mas populares en to-
dos los p aise S donde han ! d o
ntroducidas. Purifican j enrique
cen La sangre, restablecen los ner-
vios y curan la par4lisis parcial bal
le de San Vito, neuralgia, reumas,
nerYiosidad, doIor de cabeza nefvio-
so, pal lpitaci6n del coraz6n, an4mia
palidez, frialdad de manos j pies,
y - \
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-31
Nos da1nOS
pOr n||'lueTtOs

- + .
&S6lo nos queda agra
decor a LA CoRREsPoN.
DENCIA su hidalgo com.
paf1erismo. va nos ocu
paremos de ese period
co para hacer el examen
de 10 que representa- en-
Ell periodismo puerto, ,
rriquef1o.
<Nunca es tarde.s
(El eDiario de Puerto
Ricos, en- su edicion de
ayer.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-03-31
PO OSITIonS SECURED!

W. aid H s POSITIONS g
pges cash and scientific course i all
na The hours of duties tor life Take
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11
Highest Part Of the City Four Feet Under Water and the Wind
Blowing at the Rate Of Eighty Miles an Hour
ONE OF THE MOST AWFUL TRAGEDIES OF Mo9ERN TIMES
Between OH and Two thousand People Piled s
Gulf Upon The City and Completely Covered %
Fss-Ar Filled With Flying Dbhs-cly Lights or
wasrTwO and Quarter Million Bushels Wheat Destroyed

covering the island to the depth OF Alx
TO twelve feet. During this sudden
food a mos. terrible storm was raging.
the wind blowing about 70 miles per
hour.
MANY OF the dead have been un-
covered; others are stili under the de-
bris; others were carried out 10 sea.
II Is not possible 10 give at this time
a reliable reuort as TO the number Of
deaths. From estimates made by re-
liable persons who have Just come
from Galveston. II is believed that not
less ;han 1900 and possibly az many
as 2rOO people were drowned OF course
The wounded are numerous. The dam
are to property Is most shocking.
Some Of the best public and private
establishments were wrecked. Thou
sands OF homes were swept entirely
away II Is quite safe to set this down
as one of the gr.atest disasters that has
ever visited the United States.
The loss Of property Is irreparable.
The loss OF life is appalling.
&c. B. DEALY.
Manager of Dallas News"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11
TROOPS WILL GO
TO PHILIPPINES
There Americans VIII Remain
Till Needed in China.
JAPANESE STAY AT PEKIN
Total Of NIseIy-thrse British and American
Missionaries Knows to Have Been
Killed Many Others Are
Missing.

LONDON. Sept. 11.-Lord Salisbury
will return to London when some
fresh Developments in the Chinese SIT
uation is expected. Beyond Japan's
reply showing her intention to continue
TO occupy Pekin there Is little 70 throw
further lleht.
From Shanghai comes the report
that ii Hung Chang has dispatched
an urgent telegram to the empress
dowager at Tai Yuen Flu announcing
the purpose Of the allies to advance
to Pao Ting Flu and perhaps even fur
ther.
The Tlen Tsin correspondent Of the
Standard asserts that everything in
Pekin is living on butler oeef' and
hard tack.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-The de-
velopments OF the day in the Chinese
situation still point to speedy with
drawai Of the troops from China. Gen.
Chaffee has added the weight Of his
oDoinion to that already entertained by
many officials here. Il is significant
that the generals statement on this
point was given publicity by the ad-
mlnistration.
No confirmation is at hand here Of
the report that Great Britain and
Germany have Joined in an agreement
to remain together in Pekin regardless
Of the attitude Of the other powers.
Should this be true the fact doubt
less would hasten the reaEs sanHsqFe-
ment Of the American troops. for there
is firm determination to avoid becom-
ing involved in any clash between the
powers. such as might reasonably be
expected TO follow the execution Of this
reported Rritish-German program.
The part Of the problem relative to
the withdrawal that remains unsolved
is the best means of securing guar
antees for the attainment Of the few
objects set out in Secretary Hays note
Of July 8, which have not yet been Sc
cured. 1t does not follow that because
the United States troops are to be
withdrawn this autumn from China
our interests win be left completely at
the mercy of the other powers. The
entire army of General chaffee win be
duartered in some Of the pleasant por-
tions Of the Philippines.
If they are wanted in China. they
can be transported inside of week.
thoroughly refreshed and fitted for ef-
fective action.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

DENVER. Sept. lO.-The following
telegram has been sent TO the Dallas.
Texas, News by the Denver Repub-
llcan:
The Denver Republican has started
a relief fund for Galveston with a sub
serlptIon Of one hundred dollars and
viii push the movement with all posi-
bic vigor' Denver will respond yigor-
ously. WM. STAPLETON.
Editor"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept. 1O.-A dispatch to
the Tribune from London says;
Chung Ii. military commandant OF
Pekin. who Is responsible for the mur-
der Of the German minister. has been
arrested and is confined under German
Jurisdiction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

nese minister has received an imperial
edict conferring on II Hung Chang
extraordinary power for the complete
settlement Of the Chinese trouble. II
gives MIN authority to make any terms
according to his own discretion. with
out referring them to the emperor.
This Is unusual authority. and II is
claimed at the Chinese legation. gives
Il Hung Chang credentials adequate
10 meet all the objections heretofore
raised as to his power to negotiate for
peace. The edict Is dated two weeks
ago. but is Just forwarded from III
Hung Chang. Minister WI delivered It
to the state department this morning.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11
"AIanag.r 9f palIas Newe. .

WASHINGTON. Sept. lo.-Mlss cIa-
ra Barton, president Of the American
National Red Cross. tonight issued an
appeal to the people OF the United
States in behalf OF the suffering people
OF Galveston. Texas.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

LONDON, Sept. iO.-The Chinese
minister In London. It is understood.
has received credentials authorizing the
opening OF peace NEGOTIATIONS. II is
intimated that similar powers have
been conferred On the Chinese ministers
at other capitals. and that their Gre
dentials are such as VIII satisfy the
American and European governments.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

LONDON. Sept. 1O.--A special dis
patch from Berlin says that Great
Britain and Germany have agreed not
to eyacuate Pekin until full aatlsfac-
tion for the recent outrages has been
obtained.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

NEW YORK. Sept 10.--A special to
the Tribune from Washington says:
Unless Minister Conger. in reply to
questions sent by cable to him nearly a
/ week ago BY direction of the president.
g.ves better reasons than are now con-
ceived here for his continuance at Pc
Kin. he will be instructed to remove the
American legation without delay to
Shanghai. General Chaffee's troops will
escort the minister and legation to Ia
ku and Admiral Remey will take them
on the Brooklyn to the Chinese metrop-
oils, making that port the meeting place
for the fleet. The main American mill
itary force will probably not remain on
Chinese territory after October and its
Withdrawal from Pekin may be a mat
ter Of less than fifteen days.
General Chaffee has already informed
the war department Of his readiness to
leave Pekln at days notice. While he
Is fully prepared, if necessary, to remain
all winter The last Investigations on
the subject were sent to him just two
weeks ago when. three days before the
presentation of the Russian note, he
was informed that transportation ar
rangements would be made to bring
away his troops. their mission having
been accomplished. and he was TO make
such disposition as would facilitate
prompt withdrawal and to inform the
departments as to the length Of time he
should require between the receipt Of
orders and embarking at Taku. AL
though not officially admitted, sufficient
marine transportation for the entire
force Is now under orders to assemble
at Taku by September 20. and at least
two steamers will be at the mouth of
the Pei Ho to receive the first troops
on next Saturday.
II is not Interpreted by the authorities
that Minister Conger Will present any
reasons to affect the disposition Of this
government to have him leave Pekin
temporarily and to remove the troops
from Chinese soil. No conceivable ad-
vantage occurs 70 the presidents ad-
visers OF maintaining the legation IN a
city where there are no imperial ofiic-
ials with whom negotiations can be
conducted and where it Is hardly likely
there VIII be any improvement in this
respect for many months. while at
Shanghai there Is constant intercourse
with the rulers Of four-ffths OF tho en-
pire and perfect security Of person and
property.
As to the further maintenance Of Cen
eral Cfaffee's forces in Pc Chi II the
here are now satisfied that
whatever is to be gained and
much perhaps to be risked or lost IL
Is agreed that the purpose fOf which the
troors were landed has been fully ac-
complished. These were stated In the
Hay circular to the powers.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

PEKIN. Aug. 20, via Shanghai. Sept.
s.-A fire occurred last night in pago-
da where company Of American and
British heliograph operators were at
work. When the smoke Of the fire was
discovered efforts were made to extin-
guish the flames but they proved futile
and the large wooden structure was to-
tally destroyed.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

CHICAGO. Sept. 1O.-A. cordIng to the
board Of statistics the grain elevators
Mt Galveston contained 2.22S,OOO bushels
Of wheat
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 10-sllver. 62is:
lead. brokers. 4; exchange. ls7h.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

4
SHANGHAI. Sept. S.-John Goodnow.
United States consul-generaI here, after
injuries in every possible source.
learns that the number Of British and
American missionaries murdered dur
ing the uprising in China has been nine
ty-three. while 40 others stationed in
Chi Ii and Shan ST provinces are un-
accounted for. there is reason for the
belief that they have met the same
fate.
OF those whose deaths have been alb
solutely proven. 22 were Americans. s
men, Z women and children; "a were
British, , men, 10 women and 10 chill
dren.
There is strong proof that 81 more
were killed at Tai Yuen. Ten men, 10
women and children are known to
have been there.
The list of missing numbers: Ameri-
cans, 20 men. p women and 20 chill
dren.
British. Al men. 40 women and 10
children
1t is impossible to get the numbers
Of Catholics killed but there were
many French priests and sisters and
some were in the country where the
Russians are fighting. There were al
so several Swedish and Danish Protes-
tants.
The massacre and persecution of
chinese Christians continue everywhere
and 1t is said that the anti-foreign
leaders intend to exterminate them.
Earl Ii and minor officials continue
to send memorials to the dowager EN-
press thanking her for ridding the
country of the foreign people.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

PERIN. Aug. 26 via Shanghai. Sept.
S.-Yesterdaya member Of the Japanese
legation guided BY the secretary Of the
Tsung Ii Yamun found body outside
the southeast gate which was identI-
fied as suigi Yama AlSira. the chancel-
lor Of the Japanese legation. who was
murdered by the Chinese In June. The
body was cremated and the ashes pre-
pared for shiDment.
Yesterdays conference arranged the
triunphal march to the palace in the
following order:
Russians and japanese, 500 each; Brit
ish. Americans and French. 400 eahc:
Germans. $50, and Austrians, Italians
and the marine detachment They VIII
enter the south gate at o'clock
in the morning. All will be dismounted
except the generals and their stats. =
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

DALLAS. Tex, Sept. 1O.-A special
TO the News from Houston says:
Additional particulars Of the storm
at Galveston show that about 1900 per-
sons were drowned and ten million
dollars worth OF property destroyed.
There is not building in the city that
was not damaged to some extent. All
the bath houses on the beach were de-
stroyed and their attendants drowned.
The Sealy hospital was destroyed and
most Of the patients drowned. The
grain elevators were destroyed, one OF
them with 100000 bushels Of wheat.
The high school and the Rosenberg
school buildings were destroyed and
many persons who had taken refuge
In them killed.
Eight big steamships in port were
all wrecked. All three railroad bridges
and the county bridge across TO the
mainland at Virginia Point were swept
away and the bridge tenders and their
families drowned.
The loss Of property is simply appan-
ing. The entire island was submerged
ana water was eight feet deep on
fremont avenue. probably the highest
point in the city.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

PEKIN. Aug. q. via Shanghai. Sept.
Silt is unoficially but reliably stated
that Prince Ching will produce the EN-
peror. The situation seems to hang
upon this:
II Prince Ching can discover the en-
peror, his maiesty's rule viii probably
be re-establIshed as there is no other
likely candidate. Prince Ching comes
under the imperial edict and two other
leading chlnameD viii be asked to as.
sist in the negotiations for a settlement
one Of whom viii probably be Ii Hung
Chang N. - -. ~. 49,,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

GALVESTON Tex. Sept, 1O.-six
hundred to one thousand persons killed,
city almost in ruins, the wharf front
entirely gone, every ocean steamer
stranded and death and destruction on
every hand, with a money loss that
cannot be estimated now, is so far as
can be learned at this hour the result
Of the appalling calamity that has be-
fallen Galveston.
The great storm has left her helpless
and her stricken people are compelled
to appeal to the outside world for aid.
The estimates Of loss of life vary be-
tween the figures given, but an accurate
count of the dead is impossible now and
the real number killed in the storm will
probably never be known.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1O.-The fol-
lowing dispatch has been received at
the war department.:
"Taku (no da.e)-Adjutant- General
Observation-Disclosures. 4th.-Evidence
accumulates that diplomatic relations
will not be resumed here for a long
time. Russian legation leaves very soon
for Tien Tsln. Appears to me certain
the Chinese government win not return
here whilst foreign army remains, and
If this Is true, our legation can trans
act no business. My opinion is Pekln
10 be merely a camp of the foreign
army pending settlement by powers at
other points. CHAFFEE."
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1O.-The Chi
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1900-09-11

Continued on fourth Dage)
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13
y. + 6erber 4 o.,
&alebdnoler IN
9(em Ybilaoelpbia, >,

Die xonocner meoi3iniide 3eit'
i1rift ,Qaneet" bot ertldrt, bab mdbi'
ger 3obats9eniB iid BET Gtrapa3en
unb ungtmDbnli9en Nnifrenglin9en als
lebr f0rDerlith eripeift unb an Wertb
nur Dem Nobrun9sgenuB nadifebt.
SnbeHen fol9t aus bieier Grtldruna
nod lanae niht, Dak, ,auh ibermdBiger
8abatsaenuB aeiettfsrtigt peroen tam.
Gin iolher III TETS ihdblih uno fiibrt
6tDrunaen Der Qer3thdti9teit berbei,
ipelne iebr llnan9enebme Gol9en haben
f0nnen.
@pri9t beute ein Di4ter DOn ei.
mem ,6e9ler Der 2hfte1, 10 tDeib man
niAt, ob Il, eirsn oe,p6bNli&tE Do9el
oDer ben @rafen 3eppelin Oomit uleint.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13

0Uer HKuOI bfenIe, D0r 0er Wnpf0l!
nnf hen Giitersun iiirdterlih. Delien
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-12-13


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The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1900-02-22
SENATE AND HOUSE TANGIE
UPPER HOUSE MEMBERS HAVE A
CONFAB.
Lower Body is Organized Under Local
Constitution, But Upper is Not-New
Technically Arises.

Senators Henry Waterhouse, John N.
Wright and ]. A. McCandless met at
the office of the first named yesterday
afternoon to discuss what should be
done in the matter of a Senate session.
1t was considered too late to begin and
that the situation was so complicated
that only call of President Mckinley
could straighten it out. The meeting
informally adjourned without action
farther than this.
During the afternoon, preceding this
meeting, Attorney General Cooper
communicated by telephone with Presi-
dent Wilder of the Senate and Senator
Waterhouse, expressing the view that
the body should meet in some manner
and adjourn. Mr.. Wilder replied that
he had no authority to call the Senate
together and would not attempt to do
so until instructed by President Nc
Kinley.
The action of the House in meeting
has been commented upon in various
ways about town, but the consensus
of opinion seems to be that the stand
of Speaker Kaulukou was correct. It
is agreed that the Constitution has
been complied with and that the House
is now in session on proper lines. Any
technicality in this regard has been re-
moved. It only remains now for the
sergeant-at-arms to notify country
members that the House is in session
according to law and their presence is
required.
On the other hand the Senate has not
met in accordance with the Constitu-
ton and can not adjourn from day to
day as the House is doing. Who is go
ing to fix a new date for the assembling
of the Senate? Suppose President Nc
Kinley's instructions are to meet as
prescribed by the Hawaiian Constitu-
ton, which is not unlikely to be the
case?
These are questions much discussed
at present. Senator Warehouse thinks
the situation is so tangled that the Pre-.
sident will have quite a time straight.
ening it out. Senator McCandless won.
ders why the Hawaiian Executive die
not present the matter before.