davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
POWER PLANT
For Propulsion Of Canal Boats by
Electricity Will be Built,
Especial Correspondencel

Especial Correspondence
Columbus, June 13.-The State Board
of Public Works last evening adopted a
resolution declaring successful the eX-
pertinent with electricity as a means
of motive power for the propulsion of
canal boats and authorizing Thomas
\. Fordyce, representing the Westing-
house company, TO construct plant to
supply power to propel boats between
Dayton and Cincinnati and between
Dayton and Toledo, He is allowed two
and one,half years to complete the
former work and four years additional
for the latter, The contract specifies
against the using of the canals for
railroad transportation purposes by
the company represented by Mr.. For.
dycc.
The question of granting the lease of
the banks of the canal for electric
railroad purposes was referred to a
committee consisting of the chief en-
gineer, the canal commissioners and
the Board Of Public Works. The Bon
Ton Fishing club Of Cincinnati was
granted Il lease Of about 3 acres near
the Lorraine reservoir.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
Shake Into Your Shses.

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. 1t
cures painful, smarting, swollen feet
and ingrOwing nails, and instantly
takes the sting out of corns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis.
covery of the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. 1t
is a certain cure for sweating, callous
and hot, tired, aching feet. Try it to-
day. Sold by all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for 25c in stamps.
Trial package free. Address, Allen s.
Olnisted, Leroy, N. Y.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
Save money by buying your per.
fumes at Allen.Clark drug sale.
Try Grain.O! Try Grain.0l

ASK your grocer today to show you a
package OF GRAiN-o, the new food drink
may drink Il without injury as we'll as the
adult. All who try It, like IL. GRAlN-O
has that rich seal brown OF Mocha or Java,
most pure Il ana
distress. ~ the price of coffee. l5c and e5c
per package. sold by all grocers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
SAN JOSE
Scale Law viii be Enforced Officers
Re.appointed.
Especial Coriespondence.)

Columbus, June 13.--rhe Board of
Control of the Ohio Experiment Station
met in annual session here Tuesday at
the Nell House aud decided To under.
take the rigid enforcement of the san
Jose scale law along practical lines. Il,
II. Kirkland, an expert cntomologiSt,
Of Massachusetts. was employed as
chief horticultural inspector and the
work win be under his charge, The
entire working staff of the Wooster
station was reappointed. The follow.
Ing officers We're elected; President, J..
T. Robinson of Rockaway; secretary,
r. H. Warder of Cincinnati.
ROBT o. RYDER.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13

Robert Hamilton; insugent covenan.
ters, Ed. Nj. Sharp. Will Hardy and
Albert Holloway. a4.ii..6
Brycefield, j. Clarence Frank.
Roland, (his servant Alton Thomas.
Allan (servant to Hamilton, Roland
Arbogast.
Keith, aged minister) Herman Ans
Dire.
Robert, and Simon, rctainers of Sir
Rupert Hugh Price and Herman
Andre.
Other retainers, soldiers, covenanters,
Buchtcl preparatory cadets.
Katherine Lorn, (betrothcd to Strath-
more) Miss Della Scmler.
Janet 0er maid) Miss Lynna Lynn.
Isabella Lorn, (wife of Henry Lorn)
Miss Maud Herndon.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
STATISTICS
Have Been Computed,
Showing the Work Of
Summit County
AgricuIturists During the
Year Of 899.
Figures Taken From the County
Auditors Report.
In Each Case Il Shows In What Each
Township ExcelIed.

man has completed statement of
agricultural statistics compiled from
the returns of the various township
assessors. The statement will soon
be forwarded TO the State Auditor at
Columbus.
The report shows that the total num-
ber of acres of wheat, sown in Summit
county in 1899. was 2T,SSl, and the
number of bushels produced there
fom was 515,3O2: over IS bushels per
acre.
Springfield township leads the list
with harvest of 51,035 bushels from
an acreage of 2,7T6. Last fall 2.I02
acres were sown for the coming har-
vest. The present crop which will be
harvested in Il few weeks aggregates
all acreage in the entire county Of
27.152.
In the entire county. there were
sown for the 1890 crop, 50 acres of rye,
and 1,j0S bushels were harvested, an
average of nearly II bushels per a.rc.
Coplcy township headed the list with
SO acres aud a harvest of 800 bush
els
Last fall. 212 acres were sown. of
which 100 acres are in Twinsburg
township.
Gully 20 acres of buckwbeat were
sown in Summit county for last years
crop, and 313 bushels were produced.
Coplcy township leads with 6 acres
and n total of 146 bushels.
The oat crop i'm 1So9 yielded total
of T16,70S bushels from 1882 acres,
an average OF 89l bushels per acre,
Norton township stood first with an
acreage of 1,6ll, which produced Oh
970 bushels. 1t is estimated that 49,
10 acres were sown for the harvest
of 1900.
The only winter barley raised In the
county was a field of 10 acres in East
Portage. The yield was 1I6 bushels.
In the spring of 1899, Summit coun-
ty farmers planted l7,107 acres of
corn. Last fall, 5S0,6i3 bushels of
shelled corn were gathered, an aver
age of a trihe less than "a bushels per
acre. Norton township was the heav
lest producer with nearly the same
acreage she had in oats. There We're
,635 acres planted to corn in Norton
and %, 1855 bushels were harvested.
Last spring, 1s,l5S acres We're plant
ed, Norton again leading with an acre,
age of 1865.
Springfield township raised the only
broom corn in the county, Three
acres were planted, aud go pounds or
broom brush were produced,
The county raised 23t,935 bushels of
potatoes in 1890, from 1859 acres OF
land. Northheld is the banner potato
township of the county, raising 40
9i5 bushels from 4o2 acres. 1t is es-
tlmated that at least 2,S66 acres OF the
tubers are now growing in the county,
of which 593 acres are in Northield,
To Franklin township belongs the
honor Of raising the only sweet po.
|
tatoes produced in the county. Two
bushels We're produced in the Man.
chester precinct,
Eight acres of onions produced 1850
bushels in 1890. II is a noticeable fact
that while Copley and Coventry town
ships each planted acres. the former
gathered 100 bushels and the latter
$50 bushels. The remaining two acres
were raised in Twlnsburg and yielded
400 bushels.
There We're 6,l50 tons Of clover hay
cut year ago from i,s3o acres.
lAbout 'one'hfth Of this amount was
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13
ROBT. o. RYDER.

Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery,
diarrhoea. DR.. Flowers Extract of
Wild Strawberry never fails to con
yuer them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13

The report that the health of the
United States troops in the Philippines
is excellent means, perhaps, excellent
for that country. That is bad at its
best.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-06-13

Don't place your orders out of the
city for screen doors and windows,
when the Climax Cabinet company
make the best in the country.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
THE HOUSTON TURNvEREIN
BECOMING ONE or THE MOST POP
ULAH SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS
or the City-It. MembersIiip Is Nenr-
Ing Five Hupdred--some Con
tempIutcd improvements.

The Houston Turnverein. undoubtedly
tho oldest, having been organized in lSo',
is fast becoming the most popular Local
organization in the city. This Is uue
largely to It's cosmopolitan character
While II Is not distlnctlvoly German. as
It's name would imply. there being now
moro Americans on the membership roil
than Germans. yet under vice provls-
lon of the rules governing tho organlza-
tion. It's affairs win always be controilea
by the Germans. who were the iounoeTS
OF tho organization and who have sus-
taInod 1t through all these years, Whilo
4he organic laws OF the Turnyerein pro-
vide that only Germans or German speak
ing people, can become active members
aud have voice IN the management OF
its affairs. yet anyone of whatever nation"
atty, provided he be of good moral chaf
acter and properly recommended, may
become passive member, and passive
members are entitled to all the privileges
which attach to active membership, ex
cept the right 10 vote at business meet
ings.
The membership now numbers ABOUT
500 which gives the organization q very
handsome revenue, the initiation Ice
being So aud the membership duea "
per month with this revenue the Turn
verein is in a position to give It's mem
| beers full value received winch IT does ID
| tho way OF complimentary entertainments
open air concerts during the summer ih'
indoor entertainments during mo winter
! All entertainments given by the vereln
Z m hlnN no
every Friday night during the preseI
/ winter some entertainment has been glveT
A. the hall either IN the way OF conctr
o. dance to which all members have FREE
admission and these In addition TO IN
club privileges are the Inducements whlci
have caused the very rapid increase II
membership. In addition to the bowling
alley and gymnasium, tho vereIu thl
winter added musical adjunct to II
other attractive features In the reorgani
cation of the Houston quartette club.
The organization has recently acquire
some additional property With a frontas
on Texas avenue upon which it is In
tended soon to erect a handsome three
story brick building which will be equip
ped as an UP to date club mousse I'M
contemplated Improvement VIII cost tfol
SOS 600 TO $4,000. An offer has alread
, been made TO loan the organization IN
money necessary to make this Improve
mont. but lnsteRd OF negotiating loan
bulk. the idea Is now being discussed
putting up the building on a popular lea
basis that is. by the issuance Of bone
8 in small denominations. say of 500 eac
running for a long period and bearing
per cent Interest. thus making them Al d
- sirable investment. accessible TO poop
0 with limited meaus There Is lettle dou
: but that these bonds would find reat
sale as the Turnverein has property no
d worth $50, zoo, with which to secure thei
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21

ing TO lynch him the night OF the crime
but the officers, were too quick for them;
qAll the witnesses returned today, ana
jackson was given a ten years sentences
IN the penitentiary-
Colonel Cyrus Baldridge, president Of
the Union Central railway, has submitted
a proposition to the citizens here to bui.d
his road TO Palestine, and to locate me
shops here. The line has been located
from Workman 10 the Trinity river ana
construction begun.
Tho ladies' OF the w. c. T. U. gave
delightful musicale A. the Cnrlsuan
church last night. which was attended oy
large audience.
r. j. Wallace spent yesterday In Croch-
cit.
Mesdames George Renter and william
Bauermaster are visiting in San Antonio
Harry Wright has returned from bust
ness trip to Chicago.
william Jenner and farlry Of East st.
Louis moved out to the new farm mousse
ten miles west OF this city, Yesterday
AT the city council meeting last nisht
City Secretary Rowzee rendered his resl8-
NATHAN, to take effect March ! which was
accepted. Mr.. Rowzee resigns to 90 INTO
/ business.
4 Mayor Bowers and Alderman oFlynn
! we're both absent from the council meet
ing on account ~ Illness. The monthly
reports of the city treasurer, city marshal
and city secretary were read and APP
proved new tax ordinance was pre-
sented. which was referred to the ordl-
nance committee. to be reported on at an
adjourned meeting next Monday night
resolution was offered employing
Campbell & McMeans to assist the city
assessor in getting at the tangible and
Intangible property Of the international
and Great Northern road, and other cor
porations doing business In this city, AMI
providing for a contingent fee for their
services. This was referred to the finance
committee Alderman German, chairmat
of the sanitary committee, made an eX'
plicit report on the smallpox situation
and the council instructed him to 20 rlgAt
along with the work he was doing to rio
the city OF the disease.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21

SORGHUM AND MILLET SEED.
We can fill your orders promptly. Ask
for prices. Mercantile Storage Co., Whole
sale Gram Dealers Houston. TeNas
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
PALESTINE POINTERS,
VIII Jackson Was Convicted mud
Given Ten Years.


Given Ten Years.
Palestine, Texas, February 20.-Sherin
Cook. City Marshal Bordeaux, d C. Bow
den, ]. A. Helm. Mrs. Helm aud Mrs
Hockridge OF this city have been in Ath-
ems this week as witnesses in the case
OF the state VS. VIII Jackson, uegro.
charged with assault to rape Jackson was
employed last summer driving delivery
wagon Tor one OF the grocery houses here.
He went to Mrs. Helms, an old German
lady. who lives right in the center OF
the city, and said he had come to collect
a bill. Mrs. Helm knew Jackson, and when
he got near enough to hand her the pleo9
of paper he held In his hand he grabbed
and began choking her. The poor old
lady tried to scream and did make an out
cry. jackson tried TO pull her tongue out.
All this time he would tell his intelded
victim OF his hellish purpose. Mrs. Hook
ridge, noighhor. heard Mrs, Helms cry
for help and ran to her assistance Jack
son ran away. leaving his hat behind him.
he was Gaught about an hour afterwards
in chicken house at his mothers, and
on his shirt and hands were splotches
OF blood. He had scratched Mrs, Helm
and torn her mouth until she was In a
very delicate condition for several days
after the attempted assault After the
arrest Sheriff Cook spirited Jackson away
| TO Longyiew, where he was kept until the
| opening Of district court at Athens. There
was no question about the identity Of
jackson, and there was crowd organic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
BRENNAN BUDGET.
fSnights"of Pytbias Celebrated TWEEN
ty-sixth Anniversary.

-ty-stxth Anniversary.
BRENNAN, Texas, February 9o.-on Mon
day night at Lusk's hall the Knights Of
Pythias of BRENNAN, lodge No. 10, their
families and friends Joined ip celebrating
the twesty sixth anniversary OF the or
SANITATION OF 'Brenham lodge, No. 10. and
the twenty sixth anniversary of Abe or
tuition .of PythlaniSm. A banquet was
served under the direction OF the ladies'
OF the Episcopal church and covers were
Land for two hundred guests. Prior 10
the banquet short programme Oh vocal
ana instrumental music vas rendered.
The soioists o, the evening" we're Miss
| Jessalnal callaway and Mrs. L. j. Lock-
lett.
AT the banquet table Mr.. j. ID, Camp
bell acted rs master or ceremonies.
Brenham lodge, No. TO- was organized
March is. 1874. or the fourteen charter
members only Ave are living. Messrs j.
Mcfarland. n, Bldridge. j. l.. Ammons
| c. 7. -Rot and ]. J. Storkbrldge. The
l latter is a resident OF Galdthwalte Messrs
NJ. "A. Healy.- W, a. Aven and other
ldoined At the secqnd meeting AFTER th,
perfectins At abs organization. The lcdg,
at present c3friss on ity roster severs
fhundred names among the uaost infiuen
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

toh. w,rard =, n,,t,,,or, & .,on.
ping al the Bristol
sbe+,r Iohn w Baker NJ Waco w,s in
The civ yestardav
II rrc,,ar =, plo,,Arsyi,,a /, aoD,,-
clad ~ tbs Bristo,
o,,.,,
n,ng az the Rris,n ~ -'VN'' - S''p'
,. ~; - nuHhAen .. Oo'uhoua Is ia'e
a'I4Nai al Tue p'ls'oi'
=; ~ harmah OF evansville. Ind IS
reEis'e'eu az the bristol.
Rev T. j. Milan OF Beaumont was
visitor in the city yesterday,
Mrs. J. p. Carter Of Emporla is visit.
Ing her sister, Mrs S. f. Carter.
G. G. Kelley and son and II. j. Bolton
OF Wharton are guests at the Bristol.
L. l. Pugh and wife Of Crowley La.
were among the arrivals yesterday. AT tho
Bristol.
n s woodbeaA a, tho rsx.. rr,,,
Lumber company, Beaumont, spent yestor
day in Houston.
". Fpetcber wall ,rnour no,i,
mont 1umbernlan. was n guest Of ShA
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas w Rrown. -
turned Yesterday ,rom -brisal ,c,,r IL
san Antonio and Austin.
M- roh, w,.and n.u -.
.ss,.,,,' :, pn,a1. wen nnown
cis. $1,000 ~. h,,s1nasS was ID 'ns
~ s :, a.
,,,a s 1,,,,.n a. ps ,' ana o. NaT orleans
!. Nsw yorr .ra - ~. nr y, = NUssss o
n p.r,l, nrss,aers =, ~. ,,,,,
ton Electric stree, RAILWAY q oomn NM ,o'I !,
DICK. nom his uuntluk Trip TO Liberty
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21

The Texas and Louisiana Lumber COM
paay have bought. out the Ray Heck Lum
Der company, and hereafter WITH conduct
a lumber yard n Cont stree Fiflh ward
al the old h. D. Gribble stand aad the
business will be conducted as the III b
Ward Yarl o! the TeSas aud Louisiana
Lumber company.
a full stock Of hrst-class Lumber, Shin
giles, Posts Sash, Doors, blinds. Build
ers' Hardware, etc. etc. will be carried
Quick service frst-class material aud
low prices guaranteed Phone l53-3R.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
Sunset Routc.-GaIvcston, Houston
and Northern Railway.

Four trains daily in each direction be-
tween Galveston and Houston. Leave and
arrive Central depot Connections with all
Southern Pacific and Houston and Texas
Central trains at Houston. u. n Drouat
city ticket agent 204 Main street. Houston.
Texas a.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
PROPOSITIONS for a,

PROPOSITIONS for automobile service
in passenger. transportation between Sour
Lake STATEN and Sour Lake Mineral
Springs win be given consideration by the
Sour Lake Springs company IL submitted
prior to March |. Service to begin May /.
Address H. l.. Benson. Secretary, San An
tonic. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
NOTICE.

Parties desiring to reserve their phone
numbers with the Citizens Telephone
company will please make application at
once. Numbers not reserved will be as
signed to other subscribers.
p. A. Glass. Secretary,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-02-21
TIE RAGE. TODAY

Is tho Cleaning aad pyelng also the
Laundry wotk being turned out by 81
Packard's Troy Laundry. 912 Prairie av.
nue.. Phone 1872.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-25

at Washington, D. c., and to herald
the name of Hawaii as one of the new
possessions of the United States.
Amid tremendous enthusiasm from
nearly hundred delegates from Ha-
wall to Nilhau, the name of Samuel
Parker was given to the convention as
the leader Of the Republican Party in
the coming campaign. Each district
by one of it's leaders echoed the stir
ring nomination speech of the man
name before them, and in the end, with
one mighty shout and with enthusiasm
such as Honolulu has rarely known be-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-25

the Republican party of Hawaii viii now
please come to order. The first business
will be the election OF n temporary chair
man."
ID. Kahauleiio OF the Third District Inn
medately arose and presented the name
OF Judge J. l.. Kaulukou of the Firth
District. The nomination was seconded
by MIR. Johnson.
George Hons of the Third District
(MauD nominated Mr.. II. y. Baldwin. a
secord was found in Harry T. Mills of
the Second District CiawaiD.
C. II. Wilson of the Fourth District
moved that the nominations close. Tn"
nc ton was carried unanimously
George Hons moved that rising vote
be taken on the nominations.
7 he clerk counted the rising vote Tor
Jrdgr Kau,ulSou, followed by that for
Mr. Baldwin. AS the chair was about 10
announce the result OF the count, which
was clearly in favor of Mr. Baldwin lev Il
large majority. Judge Saulukou gracious
IL called the chairs attention to the fact
that Mr. Baldwins election should he
rrade unanimous. Mr.. McCard!css of the
FIFTH District thought the same way. and
Mr.. Baldwin was declared elected Ivy the
voice of the entire delegation present.
Chairman Smith appointed d. Kahau,e-
Ito and Judge Kauukou to escort the
temporary chairman to the platform. The
new chairman was introduced to the re-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-25

election of permanent officers of the Re
publican organization. 1t was suggested
that Richard +. DAILY he appointed tenn
pUrary sergeant-at-arms. Col. Jones
moved the appointment. and DAILY was
installed. lie took n seat near the door
and smoked one Of the convention cigars
in lieu of carrying mace of authority.
The committee on rules handed in its
report by the chairman. George +. Nc
Iced. which was read by Secretary Hen
dry, as follows:
To the Chairman and Members OF the Re-
publican Convention for the Territory
of Hawaii:
Gentlemen: Your committee on rules
and permanent organization begs leave
to report MS follows:
We recommend that the temporary off,
GERS he made permanent officers of this
convention, and that this convention
elect the following additional officers Of
this convcuton--vicc chairman. assistant
secretary and stenugrapher and sergeant
alarms.
We recommend the following rs the or
der of business for this convention
!. Report OF committee on credentials.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-25

Vaudeville and politics were mingled
Gratis at the Orpheum last evening. 1t
was rather hard TO tell where the poll
tics ended and the vaudeville began.
for tie proceedings savored of opera
bouffe throughout. "To keep the peo-
pie In good hurnor during the recess"
n number of the Orpheum stars had
been engaged and they danced and
| sang Tor half hour or more to the de-
| light of the convention.
1t was evident that the proceedings
were cut and dried. Scarcely any con.
cealment of that fact was attempted.
The nominations had been prepared be-
forehand by the politicians that control
the Democracy of the city. They had
even been set down on typewriter
sheets; everything went as had been
prepared beforehand The men who
had been chosen to make the nomina-
tons sat in front close to the platform
and they gave cut the names, consult
ing their little leaflets at intervals.
while the mass of the convention sat
In the rear and took it all without pro-
test From back in the house w. A.
Kinney ventured mild remonstrance
to this sort of machine work. but even
then there was little modification OF
the program and most of the nominees
were placed on the ticket by ten or
dozen of the ring.
There was one attempt to smash the
state by John L. Coburn, who wanted
to see the name of II. r. Lucas sub
stituted on the list of nominees for
representatives Of the Fourth District
Lucas was voted down, however, and
the slate prevailed.
Attracted probably by the news that
n vaudeville entertainment was to form
q feature of the evenings program
quite a gathering had assembled. The
theatcr was about two-thirds full,
probably 800 in all being there. on the
stage were portraits of w. ]. Bryan
and Prince David, with a few palms
and a mirror in the center draped with
an American and a Hawaiian nag Up
In front sat the members of the ring,
each other at intervals |
while Mt the back were number of |
A crowd of small boys !
decorated the gallery.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-25
REPUBLIC AND DEMOCRATS GRID ON THEIR
ARMOR FOR THE FIRST AMERICAN ELECTION

David Nahoolewa, "a. @. NJ. Robertson
&C. Il. Wilson, J. ID. McVeigh. &c. h.
Crabbe, y. II. Boyd, w. ii. Coney, j. w.
X. Keikl. Samuel johnson, J. Keohokii
Full delegation, Is; present, is; proxies
-; total, rs.
From the Fifth Representative District
Oahu north and west of Nuuanu avenuel
George II. Carter Chairman district
Committec), Louis John McCahe, Wv. w,
Gee dale, absent; 'Moscs Mahelonn, George
i. Renton, IS. Hookano, II. II. Hitchcock,
C. f.. Peterson. "Enoch Johnson, 'FrnuH
Fahia. 'GeorEc Weight, proxy Andrew
Cox. j. X. Kekahuna, l.. l.. McCandless,
Jas. l.. Holt. w. C. Achl, W. j. Coelho,
~. L. Kaulukou. Full decoration. Is;
prcsent, IL; proxies, O; total. Il.
From the Sixth Representative District
Qslards of Kauai aud Niihau)- None.
Full convention, IS; present, Sc; proxies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1900-09-25
THE MORNING SESSION.

Promptly at 10 o'clock Chairman George
Y. Smith called the convention to order
"Geut,cmen: The second convention of