davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
Recorders Office /.
nA-A

Recorders Office
Deeds:
j. A. Craw ford to Marga-e. and
Catherine Crawford l.5 interest
Up SS,S5 acres known as fair
ground property as / s inteiest
In lots bl. u Albany, Sale of
deed March 8, 1893. ....S
NJ. Al. Norris 10 y. ~. Ewing /
m, acre scto ....e...s..s .ss.t..,. :.
Thoe. Eie' Ter by Sheriff TO s A
N.cberson ! lot Sodaville.
Joshua H"rset TO J. Hsret for 22l
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
SOME INTERESTING FACTS.

Concerning the Kye and It's ReIa.
tiOn to the Nervyus System, by
A TROberts, one ofthe Most
Successful Scientific Op.
t!cians ON this Coast
Now at the Revere
House.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
Passed the Senate

Capt Wheeler OF the Indian War Vet
erAns last evening received q dispatch
from Senator Mcbride, reading:
"Senater today pa sed Indian war vet.
eran pension DILL"
The outlook Is good Ter It's passage
through the other house and becoming q
law.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

Tue PROPER THrSe.-- From the Eu.
gene Guard: Mayer T. w. Harris :his
afternoon promulgated new type.writ-
ten proclamation to each OF the saloons
in Eugene. 1t prohibits them from keep-
ing their places Of business open from IL
O'Clock Saturday night until SUNDAY
night at IL O'Clock, and also prohibits
gambling At all times The officers are
ordered to strictly enforce this proclama-
tion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

The Wizard Oil Co, arrived this noon
from Corva lis with MIR. Gallagher in
the lead. Tney are stopping at the Russ
house.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23
G. n. LAWRENCE

Wildomar. CAL, Jan. 5, 1899.
In the following case the lady came
to me and said she would be compelled
to give up her school because of nerv-
business and almost constant headache,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

TUX pRoPosRD UNoS. Hon. w. X.
Bilyeu, chairman OF the democratic
county central commmtte", informs the
DEAocaAT that he will isg"u call soon
for q county convention. That though
iavoring . union OF forces Ia tho June
election he 10 not In favor OF any move,
such Ms he takes the recent one TO bc,
that will In any way do away with the
r identity OF the democratic party In tho
union.
F.E. Allen & Co.. are making arrang
mcnta 10 move into the ioFmer store oil
Read Peacock 4 Co., which 10 being fit
tod up for them.
All mcmbeFs, ~ well 40 those who ex.
pcct 10 become members OF the Haydn
OFatorio Society, should bc present at
the rehearsal on Wednesday eve at 3 +.
NJ. The new books have arrived.
Three .ra.ops who we're juggod East
evening pursuant to instruction IL sued
by the city council were put % work
this forenoon by Superintendent West
fall.
Mr.. r. E:i Hammack spent Sunday
with Albany irsndn
Mr.. Nick Stewart left this noon for
Pomona, Calf. for tho benefit OF his
health.
Dir. II. A. Thompson Of Mill City ID in
The city for treatment for bia daughter.
who has been I'll.
DR.. J. w. odgcrs, formerly Of Albany,
10 the nominee Of tho prohibition party
OF Jackson county for coroner.
Gov. T. r. Goer will DO married the
coming week to Mrs. Berry, daughter OF
]. O. Trulllnger. ol Astoria. - Mercury.
Tho address Of Grandmaatcr J. M.
Hodgon ut the Masonic temple Saturday
evening was greatly appreciated. II was
followed by banquet.
J. q. Crawford returned this noon
from trip 10 Newport and up the
ocean as far as Caps perpctua, securing
come tine views. This Was ole first trip
as far north.
The ladies oi the Baptist :church will
give lemon social next Friday night at |
the residence Of Mra. Montgomery. |
Admission 10 cents.
Hon J. K. Weathcriortl, OF Albany, a |
democrat who has been loyal 10 the par
~ through sunshine and storm, was
calling on friends In Salem, ,--Sentinei.
Mr.. Il. A. Smith, representing the
Wiley b. Allen Co.. " In the city with
fine llne OF Pianos, and will be found at
Mrs. wyman's. lie IL one OF the most
experienced ealesmen on the coast.
Mr.. Harry schlosser, bookkceper in
the office OF Faber & Neias, at Salem,
spent Sunday In Albany. lie reports
3b 900 bales OF hops unsold, Of which o..
300 are In the haiids Of the association.
President w. O. Hawiey, OF Salem,
has returned from Woodmen meeting
IN Denver. Ho left the Information
with Denver paper that lie had Just
prepared paper In contest for prize
,tfcred by the Chautauqua Society OF
New oFk for the best paper on "What
9 the Moet Dramatic Event In the His
ory Of America Prof. Hawley rejected
he Impeachment Of Andrew Johnson
Is the most dramatic. The vital ques-
ion at issue being whether the power OF
ho president was 10 be restricted and to
What extent Is the president OF the
United States to use his authority under
he constitution.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

No-Io-ltac Tor Fifty CentA
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. malA,. N,Aar
men strong, blood pure. Soc, q. Au druggists
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

Y. II. Allen * Co.. are making aTrang
mcnta 10 move into the former store oi
Read Peacock 4 Co., which 10 being iit
tod up for them.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

All members, NJ well as those who OK.
pect 10 become members OF the Haydn
oratorio Society, should be present at
the rehearsal on Wednesday eve At r.
NJ. The new books have arrived.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

Mr.. Do lglas, and family arrived from
Kansas yesterday and will make their
home here. Mr.. DouRlas 10 q brother Of
the famous Santiam gardener.
License was issued today for the mar.
riage OF Hermann August Frederick
Brandt and Miss Bertha Carrie, Shultz.
L. Gotlieb, witness.
In order to beat the record OF Mr.. A g
Hart on Black Minorca eggs Mr.. o d,
Bites sent in couple OF eggs last even-
ing to the Herald office, one OF them Of
immense Dimensions. Several experts
have gotten hold OF them and pronounce
The big egg IS uador btedly duck egg,
The joke is appreciated. =
The rainfall during last night up TO 8
o'clock was ] 4 inches, very heavy fall
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

San OASSOs Cdi
Dear Sir: Nearly two years ago !
was in San Diego for my health, my
nervous system being broken to such
an extent that doubted my ability to
recover fully. I was one day talking
with you, and you gave me an expla.
nation as to how could come to that
condition through imperfect eyes, l
let you fit me with glasses, not partic-
ularly for my vision, which thought
perfect, but to cure my nervousness
aud neuralgia. The effect has been so
far beyond what / expected and what
you said 1t would be. that feel called
upon it write my appreciation of your
akilL was well of neuralgia within
one month, and my nerve has returned
so that am now able to do hard work
on my ranch without trouble.
RaSnaaffullv
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1900-02-23

Three ,ra.ops who were juggod Fast
evening pursuant to instruction IL sued
by the city council were put 20 work
this forenoon by Superintendent West
fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs. John Shelley have is-
sued invitations for the marriage "
their daughter, Nettle. and Joseph p.
Mcknight on Saturday noon az tue
First Congregational church.
Mr AM Mrs. 81. ". hi.er, who re-
turned last week from san Francisco
left on Monday for Logan with their
family and viii reside there during the
summer
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. B. Lichtonstein have
Issued invitations for the wedding re-
cepuon of their daughter Rae and Max
IL Harris 20 be held next Monday
evening at the Ladies' Literary CLUB
house.
Mrs. A. r.. Haywood Of ogden Is the
guest of Miss Frances Phillips.
Miss Maud Hardy and Miss Ethel
Lyon leave neXe week 10 visit Miss
Mcbride IN spokane.
MI and Mrs. W. $. Mccormick leave
tomorrow for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. C.. d MARYLAND have re-
turned from thclr'eastern trip.
Miss Eta Fairer and Walter White
head. both o. Provo were married In
the salt Lake Temple on Thursday and
reception was held In their honor at
Provo last ni-ht al the home OF the
brides parents.
The marriage of Miss May Keate
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. j. j. koate,
and Archibald Cook will take place on
June 2Sth.
Mrs Wade Lo1fbourrow and children
and Miss Alice Hilpert left on Tuesday
FOR Chicago and Ohio, where they will
visit with friends during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Russell arrived
In Salt Lake yesterday and viii spend
the summer In SAT- Lake.
Miss Geneva Jennings who has been
studying music In Chicago returned
this week.
Mrs. J. f. McNitt and Mrs John
Cruikshank left on Tuesday for Chi
cage.
Superintendent Cooper and Mlsl
Cooper left on Tuesday for Des M5inls
Iowa, where they win spend the next
month
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
ART NOTES

Prof. J. II. Paul aud MIS-. . A,'C meis.
win leave early in July 70 scbool At
DDS OF art in the summer
Manti.
There has been q great ' me stats
q, , n1e in art throughout s ~, scboo'
o. ola IN nearly all the suL 1lrsss sini,a
s spu viii be amongst the co on exception
MT Mr W. NJ NJ Youns reports tsb ao At Pl.,e
al enthusiasm IN the ~ and the me- l,-,
where he IS teachlns - ,hat our y9,,- ~,
e., Students Will have "a. me utllY
Ar ass s' work that will prov, = say no'A'
~ ga a thorough art tralnihs'
Inc Of lts pleasure.
Mis-. Louise Richards az E9 q. ps,. ~
studying art IN NeS and has ln''~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16
E''|'':lS:5:l,'$;%NLEz3S.f:::

Suffrage. The first three volumes W.
written by Elizabeth Cady stanton anu
Matilda Joslyn Gage. bringing the
records down to 1884; and the tout'h
volume for which Mrs. Wells Is asheu
10 write. Is being prepared ny MISS
Susan B. Anthony and lda hus'eu
Harper and will close the century
This evening the wedding OF MISS
Stella Richards and Mr. w %. Whlte
will take place AT the residence OF Mrs'
Elias Wright. the sister Of the prospec-
tive bride. The house VIII De decor
ated with June roses and smilaX, ana
the bridal couple viii stand IN the VIM
dow which will be festooned WIN the
green vines and pink and white roses,
The brides gown is OF white SWISS ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

length urlng the ladies' to do all In their
power Cor the cause Of Temperance,
Refreshments were served on the lawn.
An adjournment was taken for two
weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

'of elegant and useful gifts The lawn
outside was no with electric globes and
Lanterns and q dancing floor AFFORDED
Measure 20 the younger guests, the
string orchestra providing excellent mu-
.,r punch was served also on the lawn.
the hosiess Mrs. Cannon. was assisted
In receiving by Mrs Hattie Burton
and Miss Garna Chamberlain. Mrs
Mary Alice Cannon had cnei se
OF the dining room and Miss Alce
Cannon acted as usher
over $50 guests were pI ,s,lt , rne
event being a most delightful ana prii-
liant one.
one OF the most delightful events OF
the week was the card party given on
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. George W.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Reed and Mrs. John A. Houghton. The
house was beautifully decorated win
roses and ferns, pink and green being
the color scheme. The score and tallle
cards were in the shape Of rose leaves
gilded. Delicious refreshments We're
spread by Franklin The prize winners
were Mrs. +. s. Wright. Mrs. u. Tar
bett and Mrs W. j. Beatie The IN
yited guests We're Mesdames 70. ;.
Wright. Hugh Park c. A. Gibbs, c. H.
MacMahon T. Groesbeck, q. W. Meyer
II. A. Moss, a. Tomlinson, J, Selley, d.
s. Hin, j. II. Johnson, j, A. Reeves A.
5. Horne, X. X. Woodruff, {, y. MAD
sen. z. hewitt, d, Tarbet, w. J.. Ed
munds S. ID. Cannon W. j. Mcintyre,
j. d. owen. +, Dlckert, \. h. Iarbet'
Beless f. SWensOn, j. Z. Donnellan, 9.
h. hampton $. Meyers, r. Smell, G.. 7.
Brice. C. Brastow. 4. +. Newman, q.
b. Calder q. Moore. r. A. Sharkey, G.
IL Bennett O. g. Beebe. W. II. Jones,
vs.. b. Dougan A. NJ Howard W. j.
Beatie n. Treweek. II. $. Ensign, j.
A Heiss n. Johnson, O. Letter J. A.
Groesbeck. G. N. Marshall. ii. p. Jen-
ninrs Barton. a. NJ. Grant. J. y. Han
sen w. A. sherman, X. W. Fisher, w.
II. King. G.. Q. Coray. W. II. Boothe,
and y. 4. Parker. Misses Blanche kim
| ball S. S. Monroe. Edith and Nellie
Red. Houghton. hewitt and Tudden-
ham.
The wedding OF Miss Nellie Reiser and
Mr.. Ernest A. Brough took place on
/ Tuesday night al the residence Of the
I brides parents. Bishop Emery OF the
| Sixteenth ward performing the cere-
mony. The lawn was lit with bright
| lanterns and the rooms were beauu-
fully decorated with palms, roses, , car.
nations and sweet peas, the bridal
couple. standing under bell OF roses
/ with "a background OF banked palms.
i cut flowers. and smilaX
I The bride entered the room on the
I arm of her father 10 the strains OF
/ Mendelssohn's Spring Song, rendered
/ by Miss Nettle Lambourne. She was
/ attended by three bridesmaids, Miss
| Sarah Evans Miss Alive Adams, ana
| Miss Mamie Hayes. MIR. George Reiser
/ acted as best man. The bride wore a
/ dainty gown Of white organdie with lace
] trimmings. and carried bride roses.
/ Tho maid OF honor. Miss Sarah Evans
| was goWned in white Swiss with PINK
! ribbons. and the bridesmaids In blue.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Brough viii be at home at
| 1873 West Second North street.
Mrs. r. 3. Wells, who was appointed
by the committee on peace and arbitra-
ton Of the National Council OF Wo-
men 70 write a Peace Pamphlet TOT
distribution az the Paris Exposition,
has received word Of the acceptance OF
her paper By the committee. Inc
pamphlet Is entitled "A Dream oil
Peace" and has been published IN
French and English Tor distribution al
the great worlds Exposition In PARIS
Mrs. Wells has also been asked TO write
chapter on the history Of woman
suffrage In Utah. for the forthcoming
volume OF the History Of Woman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

carnations will be the bridal boQuet'
Her father. Elder Samuel ).
Richards. viii perform the cere-
mony. and only the relatives
and immediate friends Of the couple
will be present. The wedding, though
quiet, promises to be very pretty one.
The officers and teachers OF the IWen-
tieth ward Sunday school were the
guests OF the Misses Campbell Thurs
day evening. The lawns and parlors
were beautifully decorated, the former
with Chinese lanterns, and the
rooms flowers During the even
ing Miss Maud May Babcock
and Miss Wnnifred Tibbs re-
cited humorous pieces. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
At the Temple Thursday az noon
LiZette Evans and Mr.. Heber Wilkes
were united In marriage. Bishop Win
der officiating. In the evening, az the
home Of the brides father. reception
was held the immediate relatives and
friends Of the young couple being pres
emit The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
James Evans Of the salt Lake Theater
and Is one Of the most popular young
ladies OF the Twentieth ward. The
groom also Of the Twentieth ward, Is a
| clerk at the Utah Steam Laundry. MI.
and Mrs. wilkes win be at home to their
friends after July LIST at their home No,
l03 Seventh street
Mrs. Judge Howat and the Misses
Howat entertained on Tuesday after
/ noon In honor of Mrs George Scott
/ Cheeseman The guests were:
Mrs. Boggs. Mrs Reed, Mrs. G, Pal
/ mer Mrs - Wells. Mrs. Geo. Nye, Mrs
/ Gallagher Mrs. Mont Ferry, Mrs. Ed
| ward Ferry. Mrs Moore. Mrs. Pollock,
Mrs Hampstead. Mrs. Murray, Mrs
| Rogue Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Babcock, Mrs.
/ DaIby' Mrs. Glendennlng. Mrs. Shelton
| Mrs James Jennings Mrs. Johnson
| Mrs Bennett. Mrs, Bowers Mrs. Rose,
/ Mrs. Germaine, Mrs. Towsley, Mrs n.
son Mrs Hough. Mrs Wright, Mrs. Hal
/ Brown Mrs. Derge Mrs Jack Mrs
| White Miss Preston. Miss sherman
! Miss Lowe Miss Murray, Miss katz
Miss McGrath. Miss Forber, the Misses
Sawyer
The marriage 81 Miss Florence Jar
man and Eugene Lincoln took place on
| Monday evening at the home OF the
brides parents. Bishop spier Of
Rotating. The house was charmingly
decked with flowers, and a large NUM-
Der OF guests were present 20 extend
concentrations and good wishes The
bride was prettily g0wned In white and
carried a bouquet OF roses. Refresh
ments were served and the evening de-
lightfully spent
on wednesday Miss Jessie Earls and
Mr.. Philip =. Clark were united IN
marriage the ceremony being performed
al the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Knox. The event occurred al Nigh
noon. Rev. Mr.. Paden officiating, tbs
intimate friends and relatives Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

The week has been one OF the
moo, brilliant To- the social annals OF
me mast year Weddings receptions.
ora rartlos Kensingtons, lake lawn
SAT- Palace and theater parties have
oue5 each day with a dIzzyins whlrl
~ events hardly equalled 10 any past
season. Next week promises also a
,srge number Of notable functions, ana
q h probable from hints OF future
events that the remainder OF June az
isas, win keep I'D the measure Of the
past two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Miss Gwendolyn Lewis and Mr.. VIM
NJ. Little were united In marriage on
Thursday IN the salt Lake Temple. The
bride Is the daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
John S. Lewis. and Is well and popular
" known in musical and social circles,
and the groom Is a well known business
man OF this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

on wednesday Miss Jessie Earls and
Mr.. Philip p. CLARK were united In
marriage the ceremony being performed
az the home OF Mr. and Mrs Frank
Knox. The event occurred al high
noon Rev. Mr.. Paden officiating, the
Intimate friends and relatives Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Judge and Mrs ELIAS Smith and
Miss Pearl Weller viii join the large
exodus OF Salt Lake people 10 the Pa
cihc coast this summer. They expect
TO leave early next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

The committee who arc organizing a
class IN domestic science met on Thurs.
day with Mrs. n. s. Young and decided
TO open the class June Is.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

Mrs. Philip speckart Is vlsitln
friends In Salt Lake City with her sis
ter, Miss Arvilla Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

The many friends Of Miss Inez
knight are delighted TO have return 20
them. Mics knight has been IN Eu-
rope twenty-slx months, and has spent
most OF thta time In doing missionary
work
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-16

The federation Of clubs IN Michigan
is preparing 10 IAN into line win i1s
club women Of Maine and institute
school savings banks II Is also Wof6'
ing for the appointment OF a woman H
factory inspector, and Is preparing Q
memorial to the legislature TO raise ii'
age limit for the admission Of chllisa
to the Coldwater Industrial school ION
II 10 IA years.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02
NJ ission to China.

New YoRK, Friday, Dec. 5. A dis
patch to The Herald from Brussels
says:
Private information enables your
correspondent TO announce that a
Belgian com mercial mission to China
is encouraged by King Leopold and
probably will be supported by a
gun boat. The mission is under pre-
paration at Antwerp and Brussels,
the object being to obt ain for Bel
GUM a share in the commercial par
tition OF the Celestial Empire, where
it already is building some of the
railways.
This project is connected with the
still larger one of creating a few
State sbipa, protected by lew guns,
which would constantly visit Africa,
Asia, Australia and perhaps Ameri-
can ports with samples OF Belgium
products.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02

This makes ominous reading for
those red hat citizens of this city
who parade undsr4he banner Of the
f'Hawaiian Society Sons of the Anne
rican. Revolution" who fright, bled
and died, in 1898 and 1892 to bring
Hawaii under the aegis o. Cor
stitutiop Of the United Sta How
ever, our own General Hartu and
ex-Attorney General Willki O.
Smith, both lawyers o. great emin-
ence (at home) will NO doubt be able
to give Secretary Root points on
both constitutional and martial
law.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02
Heroic Measures.

r The government is determined to
stamp out the epidemic now play
ing havoc among the Asiatics here.
Yesterday another death occurred
the victim being Wong Hing thirty
seven years of age residing on Mau,
nakea street.
1t has been decided to destroy the
main part of China town by fire and
the beginning on Sunday was con-
tinued yesterday.
AS soon as quarters can be erected
for the inhabitants OF the condemn
ed buildings the obstruction of them
will be proceeded with. 1t is under
stood that barracks will be put up
at Kalihi near the receiving station
where the inmates of Chinatown
will be PLACED in quarantine. Two
new cases we're reported to-day.
One death Of Chinese on Mauna-
kea street ard the other a Japanese
woman near the corner of Alakea
and Merchant streets. In the latter
case no death occurred but the
woman has been declared "sus
pect." Before any quarantine of the
quartess took place the Chinese aud
Japs ID the vicinity bundled up their
goods aud scattered.
The block between Kekaulike and
Maunakea streets and makai of King
will be burnt this afternoon.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02
TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1900.
THE coNsEnr OF NATIONS.

The Secretary of War, Mr.. Root,
says, in a recent opinion: II as
sumo that. :. as between the people
of the coded islands and the United
States the former are subject to the
complete sovereignty of the latter,
controlled by no legal limitations
except those which may be found in
the treaty of cession; that the peo-
pie of the islands have no right to
have them treated as the Territories
previously held by the United States
have been treated, or to assert a
legal right under the provisions of
the Constitution which was estab-
lished for the people of the United
States themselves and to meet the
conditions existing upon this con-
tinent, or to assert against the Unit
ed States and legal right whatever
not found in the treaty"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02
Raok,em Up.

Back'em Up.
They've gone-old highlands sol
diers, ss
When the orders came they shouted,
And they didn't stop to figure IT
the fight was right or wrong,
England needs us" was their motto
"Juba Hill-we've not forgot her."
Aud they left their girls behind
them and they've gone.
III Back'em upl
What news OF England's soldiers9
They're fighting they're dying
Mostly dying. if the. stories that
the papers print are true;
And the Frenchman snaps his fingers
And the Russian only fingers
For an opening at the old red,
white and blue.
Back'em upl
whowill help old Englsnd's soldiers,
Who are fighting as their fathers
Fought at Inkerman and Lucknow
and the field of Waterloo2
Her Colonies make answer:
"By Godl we think we can sir
IT we're given but a chance to
dare and do"
b. So a Back'em up
How can you help highlands sol.
diers7
Pull out your bulky purses
And make sure your couutrys
hero's wives and orphans never
lack;
BritishersI all pull together,
Till Paul Kruger's squall we weather,
And above the Transvaal floats
the "Union Jackl"
Back'em upl
81. M, A.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02
Hard Liner.

Ashort time ago Mr.. HIM Ayres
published in the Eagle one Of his
charming little poems. 1t now APP
pearsin the Hilo Herald credited to
the Christian Advocate. This. is
hardly fair but occurred upinteh-
tionally on the part OF the Herald.