davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-20
Supreme and Circuit Court Notes

Supreme and Circuit Court Notes.
A suit for injunction has been filed
by Kinney, Ballou & McClanahap,
attorneys for plaintiff in Liliuokalani
VS.. Alexander Young, Minister OF
the Interior, in connection with the
taking Of property for the proposed
extension OF Beretania street. Simi-
lar suits have also been fled by j. A.
Cummius aud Bruce Cartwright,
trustee, ct al.
Lo Kam's motion for new trial
was last Saturday denied by Judge
Perry.
The argument on the demurrer Of
L. w. Hebron, one of the defend
ants in the case Of Charles 1. Helm
vs.. f. B. MrStocker ct al was held
this forenoon before Judge Perry
and the same overruled. Exceptions
noted. The Court also denied the
motion for costs.
The bond of the executors of the
estate of Mary Kanmana Widemaun
was this morning filed, approved by
Judge Perry.
A decree in the divorce suit of
Sarah Al Swinton VS.. Henry S. Swim.
ton was filed this morning, the dis
solving of the marriage ties being
on the ground Of extreme cruelty
and neglect to provide. The custody
and education Of the ch ldren is
awarded to the libellant, but the
libellee may visit them on Sundays
at reasonable hours.
Mrs. Julia Kiulu has filed a fire
claim for clot hing and furniture
destroyed by fire by order Of the
Board of Health, amounting to
S225 So
Mrs. Margaret r. Dodd, widow of
the late James Dodd, by her attor.
neys, Paul Neumann and Geo. A.
Davis, has filed a motion and notice
Of motion to have delivered over to
her certain chattels which she claims
as her own personal property. To,
gether with the above motion is also
filed her affidavit, as we'll as an or.
der for hearing the above motion,
which is set for the 23d instant.
A petition in the ejectm msnt suit
of Jno. E. Bush VS.. Ths Republic of
Hawaii has been filed by Magoon
and Long, attorneys for plaintiff,
that the said cause bs not heard un.
til Chief Justice is appointed, and
that judge Perry is not legally
qualifisd to sit aud hear the same.
A receipt in full settlement for
500 and costs has been filed by
plaintiff in j. M. McChesney, as.
signee for E. Poppleton, vs.. j. H.
Fisher.
Notice has been filed by the
Deputy Attorney General to have
the cause of the Republic Of Ha.
waii vs.. Ah Tau, exception from
fifth circuit for maintaining a gam.
bling house, placed on the calendar
OF the Supreme Court, or as soon as
it can be heard, for the purpose of
having the same dismissed.
Service OF summons in Sarah Anna
Berger We. Chas. w Boot b was fled
yesterday by Deputy Marshal Chill
lingwor,h
A. G.. Cunha, executor OF the will
of Antone g. Cunha, yes erday filed
his tenth annual account The
executor charges himself 1856 and
asks to he allowed $554t45, leaving a
balance OF Sl3l 55, which the execu.
tor states are two dividends due
Mrs. |. q Tewksbury pending the
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-20
RING UP 80.

THE OLD BOYS ARE STILL
to the front. The fire took the
stables aud the rats but the fine car
riages and experienced drivers of
the Hotel Carriage Co. are again on
deck on the old stand, corner of
Hotel aud Richards streets, and will
be on hand as soon as their patrons
ring up 80,
ll52-H
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-20
TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1900.
BE PREPARED.

Again we urge our friends to pay
their personal taxes and endeavor to
see that the taxes of their ueighbors
and friends are paid before the end
of this month.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-20

800 Dozen Muslin Underwear at
bargain prices. The ladies' are invited
to examine these at l.. B. Kerr ~ Co,
Ltd, Queen street.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-20

What does the current year mean
and who are the men to decide
whether a maa is entitled to cast his
vote or not7 The official organs
have never mentioned the question
which we now bring to the notice of
our readers. Not one word has been
said in their columns ia regard to
the tax clause in the proposed terri
torial bill; and that is what makes
us very suspicious indeed because
we feel that the Dole ring will once
more throw the Hawaiians down and
prevent them from voting at the
first election under the new bill.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-20

All want to see the present oligar-
~chy annihilated and all know that
the task is easy if our men have the
ammunition needed. The Attorney
General in Washington may rule
that at the first election in Hawaii,
the man who pays his one dollar as
poll tax is entitled to vote even
ii he paid it the day before he voted
but the almighty Supreme Court Of
Hawaii may decide that the poll
tax for the current year" should have
been paid prior to March 31st. Take
no chances, because there is a great
deal at stake!
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-03-20

1t is always we'll to be prepared
and every Hawaiian who wants to
have voice in our next election
should pay his personal taxes at
once and not take any chances of
being disfranchised from failing to
put up the small sum demanded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10

t.1n of the civil government there has
been o. gratifying revival Of business
The manufactures of Porto Rico are de-
Noloping her imports are increasing
her tariff De- yielding increased returns,
hey fields are being cultivated, free
schools are being established. Notwith-
standing the many ombarrassmcnt5 in
oldantal tu "a change of national Cundl-
tons. che Us rapidly showing the good
elects OF her new relations to this ma
fIUu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
THE pHLwpNE ISLANDS.

For the sake OF fun and intelligent
understanding Of the Philippine qucs-
ton and 90 give 90 the public anthem
dc information OF the acts and aims
off the administration, ! present at
some length the events Of Importance
leading up TO the present situation The
purposes of the executive are best Zee
yealod and can best Doe judged by what
Doe has done and is doing II wiz be
seen that the power Of the government
has been used Cor the liberty the peace
and the prosperity of the Philippine
peoples and that force has been em-
ployed only against force which stood
in the way OF the realization Of these
ends.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
y ore wa HFg@8s
E0FeaEsg1s@Ms

The liability 20 disease Is greatly
leese1ed when the blood is in good con.
dition, and The circulation healthy and
vigorous. For then all refuse matter
is promptly carried ont Of the system
otherwise itwould rapidly accumulate
fermentation would take place, the
blood become polluted and the consti-
tuition so weakened that a simple
malady might result seriously
A healthy active circulation means
good digestion and strong, healthy
nerves.
Asa blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
has no equal. It's the safest and best
remedy for old people and children
because il contains no minerals, but is
madeexclusively Of roots and herbs. \
No other remedy so thoroughly and
eGectually cleanses the blood Of i'm
H@ IN ~. purities. At the
SIS b: !: !. !: 5. I: q: Is: !:
w" nv W Yates the entire sys-
TEN. Itcures permanently all manner
of blood and skin troubles.
Mr. D, =, Kolly, Of Urbaua, o., vritesi
had Eczema on my hands and face for
five years, II would break out IN little
white .pu8tulcs, crlsts would form aud
drop on, leaving tho skin red and lnaam-
cd, The doctors did me no good. used
allthe medicated soaps and salves without
benoht. 3. s.. S. cured mo, and my skin
Is as clear and smooth as any ouo's"
Mrs. Henry siegtried, OF Cape May, N.
j., says that twenty-ono bottles OF S, 8. 8.
cured her Of Cancer OF the breast. Doc.
tors and friends thought hor case hope
less.
Richard Y. Gardner, Florence, s. c.,
aufiered for years with Bols. Two bot
Ties Of s. $, s. put his blood in good cou-
dtion and the Boils disappeared.
Send for Our free book, and write
our physicians about your case.
Medical .dvice free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, Ca
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
SERVICE TO LABOR.

The best service which can be rem
dered 10 labor is 20 afford II an opuor-
tunity for steady ana remuneratlve
employment and give il every encour-
arement for advancement The policy
that subseryes this end is the true
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10

g,ir,,l,ts ,.,.gl,,,ts .,,1 lapdtres o,tr giir-
,I,,s 80 49,, w. Enrn , 0nS rns,i, ~
r,,r solJir,, w. ntber n.<io ns so I,,,cb
,nnra ,b"n W. M. b"r,,bt froy, fbar,
%",,,,o, In ,h" W, NJ. 49, g. r,dic"i
iU,, '.' ~ a,,. ey,onciai rslstlone
'tbs crlgt ay,,l,,nts 1f ca,,itsI which
how. bSs, borro,,id M T,rrpre for am
TapId material Jeveiapment have re-.
mained constant drain upon our re-,
made our money markets liable TO con.
slant disturbances by calls for payment
or heavy sales of our Securities when
ever moneyed stringency or panic oc-
CURED abroad We have now been
paying these debts and bringing home
many of our securities and establishing
c0unteryaiiing credits abroad by our
loans and placing ourselves upon a sure
foundation OF financial influence
,...,,,.,,,.,, .,.,, --,,..,. ,.,...,......,
AN'i-'> III ~ ~ hoLh hE| lh9A
In the unfortunate contest he
tween Great Britain and Inc
Bo1r states of South Africa the United
states has maintained an attitul. OF
neutrality I'm accarl3rca with us v-su-
known traditional policy. II did not
hesitate. however whom reouosfaJ bv
inc ElIANTI1uH of fIU AIIIf ID African
republlcs to ,yorolsa ms GOOD oFigss f"r
n cessation of bostIIifj.s Tt fe to be
observed tbat while tba s,utb ,friosp
rapublIcs mad. Iffa rs1ii.s. Of otber
mowers the T'nited states IA tho onIv
One which comrlied Tbe HritIsb g1v-
eminent declined IN accent fba int.r-
ventIon Of ann, povar
OCEAN TRANSPORTATION.
NIu' ~ -oHe per cent OF our exports
W. li'i', US are now carried py foreign
s,.,ls. e OF ocean transportation we pay
s t,llu w. 20 rofelsh snip owners over
fIy''.v'o'l' we ought 10 own the SHIPS
loI OUT 'aIiylns tIade with the world
unu we ought TO uuild them 10 Ameri-
can sup yards aud man them with
N,I''' 'tah s"lloIs. our American clu-
~,"- s"uu'u receive me transportation
,u1l-1s now pala 10 foreigners. l nave
,".'su we dtlenllou OF congress TO this
5oDlegI III my seNeId annual messages.
AT ,.a' OF DEC o. 1877 sad;
M'sl uesiiapie from every stand
point OF hdl.ohaI interest and patriot
ISM Us lhe emort TO extend our foreign
C'liil'eI'e, no tnis end our merchant
Murine snou,d ue improved ana en-
laIBed' we should 90 our tull share ot
lHe 'dII SlHE udde Oh the world. We
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
NO IMPERIALISM
and NO ANARCHY.
What Mckinley Says of Philippines-Letter
of Acceptance Also Talks of Silver,
Trusts, Tariff, Finances, etc.

they viii not fail to record again their
earnest dissent
PROTECTION AND RECIPROCITY.
The Republican party remains faith
ful 20 its principle Of tariff which
supplies sufficient revenue for the gov
eminent and adequate protection TO our
enterprises and producers and Of reel
procity which opens foreign markets
20 the fruits of American labor and
furnishes new channels through which
20 market the surplus OF American
farms The time-honored principles of
protection and reciprocity were the first
pledges of Republican victory TO be
written into public law
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
WHAT CONGRESS DID.

The present Congress has given 10
Alaska "a territorial government for
which IL had waited more than a quar-
ter Of century; has established q rep
resentative government in Hawaii. has
enacted bills for the most liberal treat
ment nj the pensioners and their Wild
ows. has revived the free homestead
policy In It's great financial law, e.
provided for the establishment OF banks
of issue with a capital OF $4,000 for
the benefit NJ villages and rural COM
munities and bringing the opportunity
FOR profitable business I'm banking with
in the reach of moderate capital Many
are already ayaIling themselves Of this
privilege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
no THE NEW COMMISSION.

you l,he secretary of war; win IN
struct the commission 90 devote
their attention ln ,hs fire. instance To-
the establishment. 10, municipal govern
ments il which The natives % the lsl.
ands in both cities and iu the rural
cOmmunues shah Pc afforded thg up.
portunily o. manage the.r own local
afaI 10 the fullest extent OF which
they ale capable and subject 90 the
least dsgra. NJ supervision aud control.
which q careful study of their oapaC.-
ties and observation 0t the workings
Of Dai.ys contro. shall boz consistent
with tte ms.ulUrar.. of law. order and
loyalty ''' Wherever the commission
Is OF the opinion that the conditions of
affair 10 the Islands are such that ihe
administration may safely be- trans
ferred from military 90 civil control
they v.u report that conclusion zoo you
tthe secretary ~ war;. with their Ttc-
commentators us 90 The form ot Gene
trail government 90 De established tHr
the purpose Of taking over The control
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10

lowed ''''' forever De al.
lo PROMOTE EDUCATION
..llt WIN be the duty o., ,bs c.,...,
a'oHH 20 promote and extend ana o ,l.l
ill.,. ~. aston, 20 improve ths svs,,, sNe!
amazon already nauglfated b.. o1
T'.''1 authorities I'M dolne
4rI, ii. 'lll regard as OF frst im,ort
.,.. 20. extension of ga system ~ -,
lii '4,allon which shall be ~, -
.If aul which shall tend to m Oh. !"
,5. - WE duties of citizenship and ~
- '4ihlly arOCati0ng of a cIy,ii-N5
n. .'.lnllN Especial attention sbdrfi
nNle given 10 aGorl.ur anil ~
..4'.'I'' l0 on the people of tbs IN
-.r.,',ol acquire the use OF the EneIigb
r..... p3n an officers and enployos o,,t.
"'.i4 states. both cIyD ANA r,ni,..-''''e
a[t- ID. impressed o. sense of tbe
....'t I'D observe. not merely fba ny
'l, personal and social rIgbt5-s
tr.,.. -'. OF 10" Islands. and to trs1t
WIN me same courtesy and by
/ '.L Welr. personal DIGNITY wbicb
-.. .'..e 1i the United States mr.. ,c
'' 't!u''e from each other.
AMERICANS KEPT FAITH.
,s,, !h, articles Of captuatloB otb.
l.l5 OK Manila, on the i'm m AV,r we
concluded with these words, '
ANS city, l.s inbablfarts ~,
."1L.Ae5 and religious w9tsbir de- -
.uahiI Establishments and ns r.i
| ltH property OF AN dsscrlntiors L .r,
.'aeel under the special s5fsg,,sr5 ~,
N. iltA and honor III tha AT,a.i., w,
',l.. '-'N
believe that this plolee b,s 49,,
.tilhiu..y Kept AS HIGH ANA s5Cr.3 So .n
'-Ostt9n rests upon tho r,y.r,,,.',',
/ ", il. United States Co Give pr1tan,,ls
Tor property and IIf. rIyl and ,sii-l..,.,
freedom ana vice and u1s.i1eh s'gI'
/ tH'e ln the paths of Ya5ca ana -
|.F|fN Va .n '|tAHA NAHr-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
PUBLIC DEBT REDUCED

During the past year more than nine
teen millions OF IT, s. bonds have been
paid from the surplus revenues of the
treasury and IN addition S2j.OlO0OO of
two per cents matured called by the
government. are In process Of payment
Pacific railroad bon y issued by the
government In aid of the roads IN the
sum Of nearly forty-four million dol
lars have been paid since December 81.
1891. The treasury balance is In satIs-
factory condition. showing ON Saptcm-
Der first yl3jil90OO 600 addition 10
the $4,000 00l gold reserve
held In the treasury. The governments
relations with the Pacific railroads have
been substantially closed Sl2ti2l 600
being received from these roads the
greater part In cash and the remainder
with ample securities for the payments
deferred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
NICARAGUA CANAL.

4 subject OF immediate Importance 10
our country Is the completion of great
waterway ~ commerce between the At
lautic and Pacific. The coustruc-
ton OF a maritime canal Is now
more than ever Indispensable 10 that
intimate and ready communication be-
tween our eastern and western sea-
ports demanded by the annexation OF
the Hawaiian islands and the eNpan-
sion OF our influence and trade I'm the
Pacific
Our national policy more Imperative
~ than ever calls for IT'S completion
and control by this government. and II
IS believed that the session OF Con-
gress after receiving the full report
of the commission appointed Under the
net approved March 3 1899. win make
provisions for the sure accomplish
ment of this great work.
TRUSTS THAT ARE DANGEROUS
Combinations Of capital which con.
troll the market In commodities neces-
sGry TO the general use of the people
by auppresslng natural and ordinary
competition thus enhancing prices to
the general consumer. are obnoxious 10
the common law and the public well
fare. They are dangerous conspiraCies
against the public good and should be
made the subject Of prohlbitory or
penal legislation Publicity viii be a
helpful influence 10 check this evil
This uniformity OF legislation In the
several states should De- secured Dis
elimination between what is injurious
and what Is useful and necessary I'm
business operations is essential 20 the
wise and effective treatment of this
subject. Honest cooperation OF capi-
tal Is necessary 10 meet new business
conditions and extend our rapidly IN
creasing foreign trade but conspiracies
and combinations intended TO restrict
business, create monopolies and con-
troll prices should be efectually re-
strained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
SUPERSEDED MILITARY GOVERN
MENT.

"a, ..,....,.. .,...
be- .lN'i- WIN lHt Nist NA! .' d .'-
Iuaty i" lIt au.A'...! l' .E''.
subject p my approval ih.'l-a lN.
s-let'I! w "tl, ,' .'' i... ~. .''. ... y.
vi soNs.A'l... %. .". B. -'''. ..". D. .'.
when IS %. . ..-'-.-..' 4. ..-..'., d. u. ..
tfansi e.ial li.. 20. a'.ll.if -I."'''.
10 ms commission p. 20. lu.Ie-...I 'A-
elelsea iy Them 300 Do. p.ae. ana s..'l
on inc military -ol....' lN-.i sa.'
rules ana regulations Oh. you '.H.
Ie.a,y &, var s.''.. 49, - ... ...
ment af ID. island as contemplated m
the las ..ie.'..- l-'as. 1iI. '' U Wy,
ercIse 1, this legislative authority N..l
tuciuue ..s ..'Ah..- ........
having ths eject ot Iaw for ihe RAISING
:. rev .'-. %, '.N., ,..'5...- ,-I 'v.
aiq inlF.'.'. VI. '.,. ' ...-. ' POI. 3D..
pendulum OF if. I.... .'.e. .s .O.
Islands .tt ssi.'a-''H. %. %, .'I .'l..-
tonal system Throughout. 'a' ls..ht..
the establishment Ut q system .' -..-..
an efficient civil service. the .-.H.z.-
ton and suh| dwt1, .t courts. ODD"
organi alton anI e',a'0.hm'U. '. NIUE
hleipal 90. a....I ...'....a.' .'. .....
ana al' other matters .. . ..'.. ... ......
Tor which on. ".'.'H governor
competed, 90 r"'''s oN ia.. VT ~.
ders OF o legislative character. Do.
commissu 500 also hI'. power aU.-
Inc tbe st~a period 90 appoint tH Ollie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
REVIVAL OF BUSINESS.

The United States military force In
the island has been reduced from II. 900
10 1900 and native Porto Ricans con-
stitute for the most part the local con-
stabulary.
Under the new law and the inaugura-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10

puriticS. At the
same time it builds
up the weak and de-
bilitated, aud reno
Yates the entire sys-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
FlLTPTNos BREAK FAITu

In the latter part OF May apo,h..
group OF reports came from the insnr'
gent leader, The whole matter ,,.l'
fuzzy discussed when the promtso vas
acceptance seemed near al hand tn y.
assured our commissioners thew ,vo,,,s
return after consulting with m slr ,,ou5o
or. but they never aid. ieaa-
As result Of the views. exprsssoa
10y me hrst Fagalog representative ss,,
orahle 10 the plan OF the commissio,.'a t.
appears that he was, by military ora
ot the insutgcnt leaders. stripped ~ NJ ,
shoulder straps dismissed nom th 's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
TAGALOGs ALONE ACTIVE,

"Taealo{s alone are active in lead
ing guerilla warfare. Ia Negros Ce-
lu R0mb0n Masb5te. Sibuyau Ia
BIAS B0h0l and other Philippine Islands
Ulta disturbance exists and civil goy-
oramant easily attained. -Four years u
laUlgssn.es and Wat On parts ot Islands
have created unsettled conditions Nae
dive l1HsuhIlay and militia which
should lo organized 40 once, wi. end
ibis and tla terrorism 90 which de-
i.nec.ass people are subjected. The ma
lives desire 90 enlist .u these 0Is3nlza-
tons lt lulic.Uu..y selected ana Of
f-aru8 win D. efficient forces Cor main-
tananes ol order and WiI. permit early
reduction OF United States troops.
Turning Islands over O. "a coterie OK
Tae8I0g politicians win biightiaiE PROS
r.uts ol enormous Improvement drive
out capital. make life and property
secular and religious most insecure
Ign|eh hy fear Of cruel CONSUMPTION q
BODY OF conservative Flilin9s VINO
have aided Americans IN Well-lounded
belief that their people are NOT now Tx
FOR saf-glygrumGnt and rr-iuir'llle
surIa oppression and corruption WAl'h
existed in all provinces under Nao'os
trrrrrart government during Che rlehl
months OF its control. The result NW
b. mcuonal strife between jealous
leaders. chaos and anarchy ana van
REQUIRE and justify active initiF
of our government or some llheL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
PENSIONS AND INTEREST
TAXATION COMING DOWN.

Unless something Unforeseen occurs
20 reduce our revenues or increase our
expenditures, the Congress az lts next
session should reduce taxation very
materially
Five years ago we We're selling gov
eminent bonds bearing as high as
per cent interest. Now we are redeem
ing them with a bond at par bearing
per cent interest. We are selling our
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-09-10
RATIFIED PEACE TREATY.
FILIPlNos WERE PLEASED.

So great was the satisfaction Of tho
insurgent commissioners with the form,
or government proposed by the Ameri'
can commissioners that the latter spb
mittcd the proposed scheme TO me for
approval and my action thereon is
shown by the cable message follov,,,,,.
May o, 1899 Schurmann Manna.e
Yours an received, You are authortyo,
90 propose that under the military no,,,
cr ot the President. pending aciiar 80
Congress. government Of the Philipnlno
Islands shall consist OF a governor ~
eral appointed by the President. cam
net appointed by the governor genoroi
a. general advisory council elected ~.
the people, the qualifications AZ -
tors 90 DE carefully considered ana AZ
termined, and the governor genera, ).
have absolute veto. judiciary str,nU w
ana Independent; principal Judges oa
pointed boy the President. The csb,ap,
and judges 10 be chosen from nsti,iet
or Americans or both. having rega.S
90 fitness The President earnesflys % Az
sires the cessation Of bloodshed on5
that the people OF the Phillppine 9 ~,
ands ot am early date. shall bavo ~
largest measure of local self-govo,s..,,e
ment consistent with peace ana I'm I'm,
order sood