davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

Do1a Gacia Mche avsa paroquanos amigos de l. Is
de hu6spedes Ell HOGAN Pom
calle do Ia dc La Succession Pujas no H
donds habacione codas fres"
cas- banos ducha gratis para los parroquianos
esmerado. Erecos mooicos'
Ponce, Septiembrs 10 dc 1901.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

~RECOMENDAMOs nuestros amigos
II hotel aThs Marinss. San joss NO 1, Capital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

La NUEYA CENTRAL, de Andres PlG.
Dnlcsrfs, conftsrfa y Feposterfa. - So
gos en- dicho ramo. San Juan, Puerto Rico
Tslefono: 1877.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

Los eaIores de estos diAs son insufribles
Muehas personAs SO vAn dc pAsso todas 10
tardos Al Parque Hio-piedrRs, ntiiiSsnd
para clio los carlos slectricos.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

LA sAsTR ER1A DE MoDA % Ia dc I'm
ricus Lsfsbrss oristo No 10. RecomsndRnoa
& nnsaaros ami goa qua Ia fAvosszcan con sui
trabatos. IA. q.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

Es muy probs be que en- sl pr6ximo dia
embArque p&ya Santiago de Cuba nusstro am
90 distinguido correligion&Tio don Ramo
Patron.
Este amigo embsrearz sn ell vapor cuban
sJnllas darA IN yisgs de rsereo, regresand
On eI mismo buque.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

Dasds aver SO encuentra en- essa capital
DON Jose Mrfi1x Rivera de 3 Barranquitas.
Este querido amigo ha venido con ob1sto
de confsrenciar sobrs asuntos pcifsicos con los
1@fss del partido, = tsmhien osros asuntoa
paHticuiares.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

TARMACIA AMERICANA. - Fortalsxa-
90, San Juan Puerto Rico.-hsdicinas de Pa
tsnts drogss, srsicuios de tocadoF tnstru.
msntos de ciruifa & prscios sumsments bars-
kNa s~@s@@
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

Puedo desmenttr IL noticia dada por Algu-
nos peri6dicos de hAber sido dfsueltos algunoa
comit6s del pArtido federal.
Lo que he sucedido es que Slgunos han Pc
dido Ia reunion del partido en- una Asan biss
general para en- ella tfatar do hacer algunas
modifcacionas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-07-08

Hoy han comsnSado las classes de veEan
en- 10 EscueiR Normal de R'o Piedrss.
On 6mero de mas de 200 alumnos bal
concurrido las classs, es muy probable gu
antss de unos dias hayRn mas de 500
Aigunos alumnos sebemos que sc retirar&l
puss los programs son muy fuertes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
WOODWARD NOW SHOWS
SIGNS OF PENITEHGE
Boy MurGerer Receives Visit
From Clergyman
HAS TALKS WITH HIS MOTHER
Seems Much Distressed by the Great
GTief Manifested by His
Parent

CAMDEN. y. j., Nov. 27.-Paul Wood
ward, awaiting execution in the Cam
den county jail for the poisoning OF
Walter Price Jennings and John f. Cot
IN, IS displaying signs Of peniJence.
He was visited yesterday by the Rev
W J. Cambron. OF the Tabernacle B1p-
list Church. Camden. and to the surprise
Of the constable who is on guard Wood
ward received the clergyman and lis
tened intently TO him. When Mr.. cam
bron entered the prison door Woodward
was told that he was about to receive a
visit from a minister.
All right; let him come along" said
The prisoner. IN treat him all right
During the clergyman's talk the cen
demned murderer conducted himself IL
a respectful manner The clergyman ex-
pressed the opinion after he left the jan
that Woodward was approaching pea-
tence.
Woodward was also visited yesterday
by his mother She has been in. and il
was the first time they had met since
the trial. Woodward seemed TO De ter
ribly disturbed by her grief They had
a short talk and then the ucm--
heavily yelled. left the jail
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MINISTER SAYS Jury
DUTY BROADENED HIN
Pastor Welsh Is Willing to
Act Again.

LANCASTER. Pa, Nov. 27.-After
serving IS foreman Of the Lancas: er
county grand jury for one week, the
Rev g. ". Welsh. the first minister IL
Pennsylvania 20 fiji such q trust. said
today that he is better American since
this experience.
When Pastor Welsh was summoned
from his pulpit in St Paul's Reformed
Church at Mannheim to take up this ser
vice he at first hesitated, fearing that he
could not perform il. But the expedi-
tious manner in which the courts bust
ness was handled las: sex proved that
ne readily sized up to the situation.
Il ind said Pastor Welsh today ia
discussing his experiences. that grand
iuries show a desire 20 decide ACCORDING.
10 the Justice Of a case. and must say
that my jurors certainly did carr out
this spirit also observed that sal
aried district attorney reduces the cases
reported for action With such an Of
icer and the whisky system abolished
the courts would have little to do.
IT is a good experience for minister
to serve on jury 1t brings him into
contact with classes and conditions
which he would never meet in his cIeri-
al duties.
I'm a bette American for il. II I'm
drawn again shall cheerfuily serve"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
TO PROVIDE GUARDS FOR
CHICAGO NAIL WAGONS
Efforts at Robbery Call for
Drastic Measures

CHICAGO, Nov. g7-Contractors under
bond 10 carry the mails between the
postOfice and railway stations viii fur
nish guards to provide for its safe pas
sage through the streets.
This is the direct result Of the daring
theft Of a mail cart in front OF the Ma
sonic Temple Saturday night. when the
rail pouches were cut open and cash
and securities taken
From now until December 2. when The
postal section OF the Government al
Washington viii award contracts for the
collection and carriage OF mails within
Postmaster COyne's Jurisdiction in Chi
,ago. The authorities at the Capital will
be bombarded with arguments on the
subject Of properly guarded mail wagons.
Chicago often has furnished THRILLING
stories Of mail wagon robberies. and
only little over a year ago thieves. per
formed q JOB here which would have
been expected only at a fourth-rate Of
fee. That is when they burrowed be-
meath the postofice and impoverished
the local stamp supply to the tune OF
nearly s75 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
PAPER TO BE MADE IN
KANSAS FROM SUGAR CANE
Machinery Invented by Wisconsin Man
May Solve Economic Problem.

APPLETON. Wis. Nov &c. p
Pride. mill architect. has invented ma
chinery 70 make paper out OF sugar cane.
and has signed a contract TO erect a mill
for this purpose AZ independence. Kans.
The machinery is designed to extract
the Dith from the cane. leaving the fiber
for the manufacture Of paper. The de-
structiou OF the northern forests has
made II necessary I'm order to continue
the paper supply that a substitute for
pulp be found. IL Is believed that the
manufacture Of paper from sugar cane
VIII solve the problem Of cheap print
ing paper. and that 10 can be obtained
in a sufficient supply 90 meet the de-
maDds OF the newspaper publishers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
GREAT CALL FOR SHALL
COIN SAYS Mr.. ROBERTS
Nearly 2OO,OOO,OOO Pieces
Struck in a Year.

The annual report OF George (. Rob
er,s. the Director of the United States
Mint was submitted yesterday to the
Secretary Of the Treasury. In number
OF pieces the coinage Of the year has
never been exceeded. aggregating lg1. 20
40 800. but in value it has fallen from
SSa.3f0.ISl in 1901, 70 So. 526. SIS this
being due to- the greater demand for the
small denominations Gold coinage
dropped from Sss ,065. us TO SCI, $50. 572.
but the stock Of gold bullion on hand in
creased from 800, 2l9. 493 to 1924. 0SS. 712.
The coinage Of silver dollars amounted
to SIs.sJ2.S 500. subsidiary silver coins 20
$40. 7I3. 800. and minor coins to $2.429. 1856
The original gold deposits Of the year
amounted to 49,. $50. S3g. Gold bars
taken for export amounted TO $50, 332 .67S.
and for Domestic consumption S14,4S2. SIS
The gross expenditures on account OF the
mint service. including loss by wastaEe
in operating upon the metals, was 81 .-
$40 800. The earnings from all charges
and incidental gains, exclusive OF seigni-
oraEe. aggregates 1851. 5S6- The seigni-
orage realized in the manufacture OF I
and scent pieces amounted to 81, s19 $40.
and the total seigniorage accruing on
the silver. nickel, and bronze coins made
in the year. was 81 ,Ol3.S56. which was
turned into the general fund OF the
Treasury.
The coinage Of / 500. 600 silver dollars
per month. now required by law, viii
come 20 an end soon by the exhaustion o.
the stock OF bullion.
Mr. Roberts recommends that the mint
al New Orleans be abolished. saying that
the mints al san Francisco. PhiladeI-
phia. and the new mint at Denver are
sufficient to meet all the requirements
Of the Government
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
COMBINE OF COLLEGES
OPPOSED AT aA1YVILLE
President Wilson Stands Firm Against
Action Of Southern Presbyterian
Synod.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov. E7.-The
plan Of the Tennessee Presbyterian
synod 10 consolidate the interests cf
Na7yyillc College at Naryvilie. Tenn
Tusculum College. al TuscuIum. Tenn.
and Washington College. near Creenviuc
Tenn. is a5ou; 20 fall.
II was proposed to make MaryviUe all
exclusive male institution. Tusculum o
girls college. and Washington CoIlegs
an industrial school. an 90 be jointly
maintained and conducted by the Prs
byterians. instead Of separately. as now.
The plan. however has been frustrated
by the trustees of MaryviIle College vot-
ing against the abolition Of co-cducatf1r
al that inst Uticn. President Wilson. Of
Naryviile. is strongly opposed TO deny
ing girls admission 10 his college. The
proposition may now go back To the
synod
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MARION WHITECAPS WILL
ATTEMPT TO PROVE ALlBI
Seven Men Under Arrest Deny Being
Members Of Mob Which Attacked
Mcdonald.

PLYMOUTH, Mass. Nov. 2T.-WhiIo
the defense in the Marion whitecapz
case, which began 10 put in evidence be-
fore Judge Harris here yesterday. ia
practically willing 10 admit that James
Mcdonald was tarred and feathered and
ridden on a rail by certain persons I'm
Marion IL is denied that one Of the
seven men now under arrest was mem
Der CT tie mob
The setting OF an abb in each case
was begun in the afternoon. The drfcuS~
is unwilling 10 admit that Mrs. Clara F.
Potter. whose relations with Mcdonald
were said 10 be such as 10 arouse Tho
indignation Of the whitecaps. was treat
ed as outrageousIy as she described I'm
her evidence.
The seven defendants are O. r. b Ar
crews. carpenter Andrew W GfFc-z
and Hector Mcleod. .aborers. WiIIiar,
Potter. brother OF the man in wboqe
house McDCIald has been living. Noble
F. Bates. Oliver F. Bumpus and Joseph
silva. all employed I'm the village stable
at Marion.
Much OF the district attorney,r c-or.
examination was apparently FOR The mr.
pose Of showing that the seIertmc1 OF
Marion sympathized with the whIteca,s
and were more anxious TO get Mcdonald
out Of town than they were 10 see faa
members Of the mob punished. Cnai--
man Andrews. OF the selCctnon. admit
ted that he had not asked McUouara fr-
names Of any Of the mob leaders Iu The
affair. He said.
4 simply advised Mcdonald 40 81,
away. as Potter wished 10 return 10 bi-
home, and 30 might be unwi9e r. rr-
10 remain under the circurlgtarr.e -.
The case will be resumed f1llr--.,,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
INDUSTRIAL TRAINING
IN THE INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Superintendent Estee Reel Predicts That 1t VIII Make
tine Future Redskin First-Class Citizen.

/ their work The Oueidas also have
considerable income from the sale OF
their lace and bead articles The de-
mand FOR native Indian work and curiOs
far exceeds the supply. and IL is pOssi-
bic FOR the basket weaving tribes 70
, maintain themselves by this industry
alone
The necessity for more and better
equipped day schools is urged. and the
recommendation made that these be
sCppianted eventually by district schools
attended by both races. In a number
OF States. the superintendent says. many
OF the Indians are citizens. and saving
attended the Indian schools. are now
sending their children 70 the public
thoofs where they are brought into
closer contact with civilization. The
merging OF the indian and district
schools should therefore he accomplish
ed speedily.
The enrolment in the schools has in
creased from 3.57S pupils IN 1877 70 2s,-
Gle in 1902 other encouraging features
mentioned in the report are the improve
ment in the practical nature OF the
training given. the gradual disappear
ancc OF the Blanket Indian, the bet
tered condition OF the homes. The cUlti-
walton Of farms. and the raising Of
stock The superintendent saws that
with the practica- instruction the chill
dren are receiving, the Indian or the fu-
ture viii be an independent set-snF-
porting citizen.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MURDERER WILLIAMS
SMILED ON GALLONS
'aid Penalty at Bridgeton,
n. j., for Double Murder.

BRIDGETON, y. J., Nov. 26.-Smiline
and with a nerve steadier than any OF
those who participated in his hanging
Job Murray Williams, the negro muir
derer' walked from his cell in the county
jail here to the gallows in the courtyard
and was hanged
The crime for which Williams was
hanged was the murder OF F2-uer John
S. Holmes and his housekeeper. Katha-
rine Shute. At their home. near Bowen
town. on August p. 1902.
Williams mother will take charge of
the body and on Friday bury the corpse
in the yard Of her home. where she viii
watch it. fearing that grave robbers may
attempt 70 secure it.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
KILLED BY FIRST TRAIN
SHE HAD EYER seen
Stood on Track Without
Real Z ng Danger

ST JOHNS. y. B., Nov. 27.-Niss An
ale Souchop. eighteen years Old was
IN over and killed by the Maritime Elk
Dress at Catamount Siding last evening
The young woman had never seen a
rain OF cars before. as she had lived all
Ter life In Eagle Settlement Yesterday
no went 20 Catamount TO visit friends
and when told that a train was coming
through the place soon. said she would
ike 20 20 10 the crossing and see IT,
Whom she reached the crossing the
rain was in sight, but the girl. without
realizing her danger. stood on the track
until it was TOO late 10 dodge the ex-
press.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
NO FAITH IN BANKS, HIS
HONEY BURNED IN BARN
Pennsylvania Farmers For
tune in Silver Melted.

SOMERSET. Pa, Nov. PA lot of
molten silver is all that remains Of
$l.ioe in silver coins which Frank Wei
mer. farmer living five miles east of
here, feared 90 trust 20 banks
Neimer's barn was burned down Tues
day This morning it suddenly dawned
uPon him that his wife. who died a year
ago, had secrotcd a lot Of silver coins.
believed TO amount to about $I1o9. in
the building. Mrs. Woimor Inherited tine
money from O relative who died ia Cali
iorDia. and. nos trusting bauas hid part
Of her fortune i'm the barn.
She told her husband where she mad
placed IT,, but ne forgot an about il until
ne barn was in asaes- a search OF the
debris brought TO light the molten silver.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
HUSBANDS ABSENCE KEPT
SECRET FO8 THREE MONTHS
Ohio Insurance Agent Decamped Leav-
ing Charge Of Alleged Fraud
Behind Him

CINCINNATI. Nov. 1.-THE disappear
aucc Of w. l. May. formerly Of Provi-
taHoe. r. l.. where ne was a general
agent Of the Aetna Life Insurance Com
p,uy. and later connected with the
agency of The same company i'm Cincin-
natl. took place three months ago. but
he fact has been suppressed 10y his
sile and her friends until now. Il now
appears ne notified his wife that ne
would never come back until he had an
abundance cE"m0uC--
The charge is made that a few days
before he departed be procured $4,000
sy forged notes from a Mrs. Heine. whom
me had net in the course OF his insur-
.uce business Nay married the daugh-
,er OF an esumabIe family here her
ather being Robert Reed a weiI-knovn
travelling salesman. who is totally blind.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
GERMAN ARTIST PAYS
TRIBUTE TO AMERICA
Adolf Mcneil Dedicates the Painting
Frederick the Great of I77s" to
Free America"

BERLIN. Nov. 27.-Adolf Mcneil. the
famous painter. has dedicated 10 free
America" his painting, Frederick the
Great Of 177S." That is the year in
which the monarch acknowledged the in
dependence Of the American colonies.
Mcneil has ordered that COPIES OF the
famous painting be made and that the
net profits OF their sales 90 10 German
American HOSPITALS.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
STRANGE CONDOLENCES
MARK wOMEN'S LIVES

RED BANK. y. j.. Nov. 27.-Strange
condolences mark the lives OF Mrs
George Crawford and Mrs. ". b. Hen
erickson. OF Middletown. They were
born on the same day. attended the same
church. Joined the church a. the same
time. and were married on the same day
3v the same minister Eighteen years
ago George Crawford died and three
yea-s ago HeudricksOu passed away
Yesterday was the ffueth anniversary
cf their weddings They are like sisters.
md sit in the same pew az church
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
WOMAN DONS TROUSERS
FOR PURPOSE OF ROBBERY
Holds Up Eighty -Year-0ld Merchant
at the Point of a Loaded
Revolver.

ERIE. Pa. Nov. PA woman. dis
gIiscd as a man. made a bold attempt
60 rob Y. HaUssman. an aged dealer in
musical instruments. at his store yester-
day
She wore mems -.othes. and while the
dealer was showing a violin attacked
him with a revolver Forced 20 fee, she
dropped The gun.
A heel from a woman's shoe, and other
signs. pointed 10 her sex. The police
cannot Gud her
Eaussman. who is eighty years old.
was badly used up in the struggle.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

The annual report Of EsteIIe Reel. Su-
perintendel OF Indian Schools. has been
submit ed % the Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs and presents briefly the
condition OF the Indian schools Of the
United States at the present time.
A marked advance in Industrial train
ing during the year is noted The course
OF sfady has been Of great assistance
in teaching agriculture as a means Of
self-support. Following its directions,
individual gardening has been made a
part OF the classroom curriculum. larger
areas have been cultivated. and more
and better crops raised. The central
thought OF the instruction is 10 NJ the
boy with the ability to improve his al
lotment OF other land and to maintain
himself and family.
Training :Or the girls is arranged in
tire same practical manner. The report
strongly recon. neuds Che outing system
and a systematic transfer OF pupils. The
importance OF teaching the native in
dustries as a means of self-support is
emphasized. and an instance noted Of a
colony Of women in an Oklahoma tribe
receiving as high as 500 a month for
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
DRAGGED MILES HANGING
To A PULLMAN CAR

COUDERSPORT. Pa. Nov. 27.-Hurry-
ing at the station last night TO catch a
train for Port Anegsny. Fred Foley
arrived just in tine to seize a hand rail
on the rear Pullman, expecting to be
able 10 draw himself over the railing
onto the Platform. He found the doors
locked The train was going so fast
that he dared not let 90 so he hung
On for nine miles Then his strength
failed. and be fell. He recovered con-
sciousness but his condition is serious.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
SHOT PIERCED FLOOR, HIT HER.

CANTON. Pa, Nov 27--While John
Scott jr.. was examining a gun ia an
upstairs room at his home on Armenia
Mountain. the weapon was accidentally
discharged The bullet went through the
floor and imbedded itself several inches
IN the thigh OF Mrs Eugene Wood. who
aas attending a meeting o. the Ladies
Aid Society.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
MAN FOUND DEAD NEAR TRACKS

ASHLAND. Pa. Nov. 27.-Mystery sur-
rounds the death OF George FetaeroIf
who was found dead near Gordon early
this morning. near the philadelphia and
Reading Railway tracks. with his head
crushed IN. II is possible he was ioIted
from train, but the autho.-:tics are I'm.
Eestlgating ihe louI play theory.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
nksgiri,,g Day.

Seven races az Penn.nC inc.ud.nz tu0
steepleehases one for gentlemen riders. will
eight entries. and the Washington Cup. f0r
three-J ea--olds and upward 81 go added Two
miles and quarter
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

BY far the m, attractive card ever offered
10 a Washingtc1 1ul lie is on az the Benning
track today. seven aces. including two fall
course steeplecE SIS and the famous Washington
Cup.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

By far the most attractive card ever offered
% a Washington pI5Iic Is on az the Benning
track to-day Seven saces. including two full
course steeplechases and the famous Washington
Cup.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

The Chevy Chase stecplechase, gcutlema
riders, At B@aaing today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

Seven races. including the Washington Gun
and two full-c0urse steeplechases, at Beaning
today
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27

The Chevy Chase Steeplechass. gentlemeH
riders al Benning today.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Boys Clothing Specials.
Mems Furnishings Specials

Twenty-hree Mems Fleeced Bahriggan Under = 2
Drawers = y
We've gathered together all the odds and ends II =
Fancy pick
-
There IS Self-raiSing Umbrellas left its . 2
o
-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27


dyspepsia ncube bu
meals every way
ss Dyspepsia Tablets contain the dst pepsn daase
formo
by addressnc
T As Mashan Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-27
Saks and Company,
Leaders Since 1867
FRIDAY SPECIALS.
Leaders Since 1867.

We put prices the small lots and odds and ends for
Friday that will positively inSurether selling The values
always all gh-but we want clearance Of these remnants
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

suspension, owing to the rules made
by them at the last session, it required
only majority vote to accomplish this.
President Crabbe named the COM
mittee on County and City bills, pro-
vided for in the Achi resolution, as
follows: Oahu, c. L. Crabbe and
L. L. McCandless; Hawaii, P. P.
Woods; Maui, S. E. Kaiue; Kauai s..
w. Wilcox.
The senate adjourned until this
morning after approving all board of
registration appointments except
Bond of Kohala and Kalawaia of Lihue.
All inspectors of election were con-
firmed.
Senator Baldwin expects that the
senate will adjourn finally today or
tomorrow, and has arranged to go
home at once the work is finished.
Chairman Isenberg, of the committee
on accounts, requests all bills against
the senate to be presented to him this
morning before the meeting.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-12-03

to adjourn very quickly if there is no
business that he wishes to bring be-
fore the body. Senators Baldwin,
Wilcox and Isenberg were named.
Senator Baldwin wanted the COM
mittee on accounts to report to the
senate the bills for the session, and
Achi thought the senate itself should
pass upon the amounts of the pay to
be given each officer. He then moved
that the pay be the same as at the
last session, and this was adopted,
after an amendment making the pay Of
the chaplain S. day for his attendance.
The charges for other work was left
in the hands of the committee. Dur
ing the discussion Kaiue made the
point that the rules of the last senate,
which had been adopted as whole by
the present body, fixed the salaries
and that these could not be changed.
On motion of Dickey the rules were
suspended and Kaiue found that, al
though the Home Rulers voted against