davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
Gbemfo RrUb ieber 2trt,
Giienbab. sSeittnbelle.
9sIanars. eadapanna uno RsHsrn gabu

Delnfnare, tnnnfnntna uno keenern SaDn.
Sn Rraft BEN 1. Stunt 1902.
Gaolid-0ul6bt Srrautun fir Rtp gprE
nm 1850, 800, Cos, Z so, 1910, 9orm. r..
40, $40, unb 1886 Nahmittaas. 8iir Ntp
gprf ". philadelphia, I'M 1850 u. 1910 Born.;
t2.4O unb 3.35 Na&mittass. 6ir 9puIps.
bpro, 6.fO Nadmittags.
R0rolia -Gir Sufdlo I'm Ifs, 6.22 II. 900
Wpr. t.55, 6.5O uub lilo Nahmittaes. Gir
8iusbamtpn, GImira une 3pifdtnhaticntn, um
1925 MOr. uni los Nddm. 8ir Ssprec,
SpraeuIt unp Utica, I'm t.t5 unb 6.22 Mer.
f.55 Nahmtttaes. Oswtao. Syratuit une
Utica Bug nm 6.22 Rur. lSuft tSsIit, ausa,-
nOmmtn SOnutaes. Cir MputrOIt uni 900
WOr.; los uub $50 RaGm. Ni6pliUn VIC.
consolation, ufn 4.t0 unb els Nabmittass.
1loomsbnrg Sibiion-8GIGbi SCRANTON
fur NsrtbumbtrlanS um 6.35, 1910 WOr.
1.55 unb $40 Nadm. Sir pIpmpuib nm sic
G~urmitass; $40 uni 9.05 Na&mittass
Scnntaes'3Iee.
eaolia Sir R,p gorf nm $50, 3.2O
SOS nnO 1910 @crssns; $40 uup 3.3t
Nahm.
R6roIia - Sir Buffalo nm It's, uni
6.22 Wor.; 1.55, $50 uub lilo Ra6m
Gar elmira unb 3pifttnfatipHsn, 1925 Dor
mittass.
DIoomsburg SibiHon -gnl6et 9nautui
I'm 1910 NOT. nHb 6.t0 Ra&m.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17

Bas- Anseieen finben bur4 bas ,,G8Ss
&enbIatt" bic tusitsRs 8erbreituAe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
Der MnsriT auf ben amerifani'
fden 0icefonfu1 Waeelfen.

f6en 0icsfpnful Wfaeelfen.
Die Egyptian @asstts," psIds in
Nlsranbria in Aeeppten erideint, ber'
6ffsntIidie RGbereS lber ben Anerif auf
ben amerifaniiHen 8icsfpniul MaeelGsn.
meldsr iilrsli6 70 pisI bon iid bat rebsn
MAIDEN. SO beibt in benz 8eribt {:
Serr WaeelHen befanb ii1 am Nbeno in
einsm Misibsfubrtpsrf uuf ber Seimiabri
unb paiiirte cine StraBe in Der Ndbe bes
Ras Beirut (einer 2anbsunse ettpa brsi
Weilen bon Beirut. auf ipeI6er bic Sc.
bGube Der amsrifaniihen Miiiion fteben).
Gt bbrte ben 8nal bon PifOIeniddfisn.
ST tpanbte ii6 UNI, uni su isben. bon tpo
bic S@dEs idmen, unb cine 8uesI diff
i'm Dor benz @eiidt porbei. Der 8es.
foniuI lisb fofort ieinen Waeen baltsn
unc iprans beraus. um feinen Insreifer
iusfnois su MAIDEN, uermpdte aber nie'
manb su entbsdsn. I'm foIsenben Gage
bssab er 5i1 mad benz Re~sierunesse'
bdube, mo ct ben itaIieniiden uno 5fters
reiGifdsn 8oniuI traE tpsl6e esiommen
tparsn, UNI iibsr Ginbrii1s in ibre Sdu.
fer 8eidpsrbe Su fibren. Ser @ouper.
neur orbnste cine llntsriu6un8 bes Yin.
erifs auf Germ Naeelfen an. beren ein'
siseS &eiuItat aber in Der 8erbaftune
zines iuneen @brifen ~beftanb, tpslher
am pOraufsebenoen abenb elmer Sodssil
beisepobni battle un6 i'm 8eiib elmer
SpielpiftoIe ~eefunben tpurbe. Der ame'
riianif&s 8icsioniul peissrte ii1 sntri.
fst. iid bei Der 8erbaftune bieies iunssr
Mannes ~ berubisen unb beidloB. iid
su feinsm S&paeer, BEN amerifunii6er
@eneruliOniuI. sum 8siu& ~ beseben.
Der fib i'm @ebiree uSroli6 BON Bsirut
aufbieIt,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-09-17
Gin ~Sntrefeabes
Nrgnment.

QBir piinf&sn. Gin paar 8smnfunstn an
9 | G ~ MAIDEN.
Sabtn ole fir bic 3ufunft 8prICrst sstrOf-
fen? Ole ipatsu ptitn, bab 90 Iti&f II, @tIb
ju ipartn. Bsraussabm Sis ibrsu 9obn-
absr nit llsberlssuns = unb ltbtn Ole nibt iibtr
Sbre Wititl. Sea6ts niht bumrnt 8ritif-
unb lrst bic 9ilanj an.
Ole fSnnsn % tbun-Sbre Griparnifs ipattn
bier btppntrt iptrpsr, siuntal bic Wo&t-pbsr
einmal monatIi6.
Sntsreisn auf Sbr @tlb ~ trti projsnt pirb
Stnsn bstablt irtrbtn-ceer Der Saupilummt
isee feds Mouate sussIbritbsu.
Sersittt siH Dor fiir's Alttr-pbsr fir sintn
anfaus i'm sistusu @si&Gft-bur& zine ginlast
In Der Sanf bsutt.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19
IN DISTRICT COURT.
Crisis Ground Out by the Mills Of
Justice.

The court made quite a number of
docket entries Saturday along with the
ether matters cared for.
Quite a number of cases have been
ordered continued on account of the
usual easons. These cases are:
81. W. r. Lacey VS.. Western Under
writer's Agency, petition at law.
1876. P. Hagerty's Son & Co. VS.. L.
y. Brewer Shoe Co, account.
1876. j. W. Straughn VS.. c. G.. Tice,
appeal.
1873. Margaret Price VS.. B. & w. Ry.,
appeal, and 1873 same.
144. Margaret Scott VS.. same; las,
James X. Hook VS.. same; lat, William
Delashmutt VS.. same; ITO, John R.
Barnes VS.. same; III, Mary Boyer VS..
same; 154, Oscar McCurdy VS.. same;
155, John A. Grant VS.. same.
160. j. S. Fleener VS.. Chas. Kurtz,
appeal.
165. Ideal Heating Co. VS.. H. H.
Sheriff, to abate nuisance.
1877. Lincoln Lamb VS.. Enos Pine
gar, damages.
1S4. Elijah Davis VS.. Mahaska coun-
ty, damages.
18S. Lon Mobley VS.. J. R. Gentry,
damages.
1S9. John Blair & Sons VS.. G. w.
Blair, attachment.
100. ]. H. Merrill & Co. VS.. G. w.
Blair, attachment.
127. J. w. Jordan VS. VIM Cricket,
sheriff. The plaintiff is given leave
to amend petition to conform same
to the proof.
1853. Taussig & Co. VS.. Davis Bros,
account, dismissed. Judgment VS..
plintif for costs.
164, Default of defendant, judgment
on note, etc.
c. r. Potter VS.. Chivington & Con-
way, settled as per stipulation on file
and received discharge. Judgment VS..
plaintiff for costs.
Mary Jackson vs.. Fred Simms, par
tition. Default of all defendants, trial
and decree.
Mary 7. Scribner VS.. Nancy A. Ho-
bart, petition. Report of sale and deed
approved.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19
Letter to Mr.. E. Morris,
Oskaloosa, Iowa,

Dear Sir: When you see a we'll
dressed man, you like to say:''There's
a sample of my clothes. That man is
worth two of himself as he was when
he came to me-"
We have the. same feeling. Our
paint on a house is worth twice as
much as old. fashion painters paint,
lead and oil. 1t looks the same when
first put on. In three months it don't.
In three years it decidedly don't.
Lead and oil chalks off in three
years: it is considered a first-rate job
that lasts three years.
Devoe Ready Paint is about as good
in three years as it was the day the
painter left 1t.
Zinc is the secret of it: nc secret at
all. A good many painters know zinc;
some mix it in with their lead. We
grind it in: not a little: a good deal.
It's the zinc and the grinding that
does it. You can't mix zinc by hand.
We grind it by machinery.
Painters are finding us out, though
some painters are slow.
You know that it pays q good man
to wear good clothes. How many
customers have you that know it2
The Green & Bentley Drug Go. are
our agents in Oskaloosa.
Yours truly,
F. w. DEvoE g. Co.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19
MANY CHANGES MADE.
Commercial Life Of the City is Very
Active.

Business changes are taking place
in the city almost every day and new
shops springing up here and there un.
til the activity is so great that one is
at a disadvantage in keeping track OF
what is occurring in the commercial
life of the city.
Lem Swearingen, the oldest meat
market man in the city, has purchased
the Holt & Holt market house at the
corner of High avenue and Z street,
north from the passenger station of
the Burlington. He win take posses
sion of the property Monday and will
conduct the place along the same lines
with which the Holt boys achieved a
marked success Fred Swearingen,
son of the purchaser of the business,
has been in the shop for the past
twelve months, and he will continue
with his father in the conduct of the
business. The Holt boys have not
yet determined upon any line Of bust
ness for future employment.
e. S. Knowlton finds that his pres
ent location at the corner of High
avenue and b street gives insufficient
accommodation for the increase in his
business and he has had to secure adj
ditional space. He will therefore oc-
cupy the second story of the Winter
building, a room 4Ox100 in which his
implement house and vehicle reposi-
tory is now located. This will give
him the desired space for the display
ing of his stock, and give him better
facilities for the managing of his in
creasing trade.
Walter'Prine and Frank Daily have
established a new bicycle depot, sup
ply house and a repair shop in the
Ketner room on First avenue west,
formerly occupied by Charles Ralston
and a part of the post Office. The
boys are both well known to the bike
people of the city and will no doubt
do we'll in the new venture.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19
a RAISE in WAGES.
The Burlington Advance Certain EN-,
Ployes from 8 to is Per Cent.

Burlington, Ia, March 1.-THE Off
Gals Of the Burlington system today
authorized the announcement of an
important increase in the p2y OF GER
tain classes of employees, the increase
ranging from s to Is per cent. lac
increase is not on the horizontal scale
bit is arranged to fit cases where
merit and ability suggest the increase.
The employees who will receive the
increase include station agents, tele-
graph operators, station employees,
bridge men, pump men, round house
men, water service men, car repairers
and others who have not yet been
given any increase. Last fall the
road increased the wages of the train
men, the engine men and the switch
men. The present increase is given
in recognition of the faithful service
of the men, the increased cost OF
living, ETC., and is entirely voluntary
on the part of the road. A fact which
is substantiated by the statement that
all these who are increased are not
members of any union. The increase
covers the entire system and affects
about 500 men. The increase from II
to Is per cent will take place in the
wages of the passenger and freight
conductors and brakemen in the near
future.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19

Miss Lettie Norton, who has been a
guest at the editors home since
Christmas, returned to Marengo last
Friday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Norton and daughter Marcia,
who will visit a week.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19
GARFIELD.

Mrs. Remington has the tonsilitis,
Sid Kentneld and wife have a new
baby.
Mr.. J. K. Hook 10 quite poorly with
rheumatism.
Tom Schultz Of Fremont 10 report
ed much better, n,
J. W. Hunt sold2a horse last week
bringing him 1925. =, n s.,
Plenty of ducks to hunt from the
sound OF theaguns. e. fsa es
Harvey Malone and wife and Clyde
Shaw spent Sundayevening at Henry
Williams, ~ 2 /"
Mr.. and Mrs, B. 8. Vermeulen OF
Valley Jun'ct are visiting their aunt
Mrs. Williams.
Mrs. Edd Hunt of Colon Ia. visited
at the home of her uncle Ambrose
Tandys last week.
Grandpa Schultz who has been
quite sick for the past few weeks is
reported some better.
Miss Emily Kissick is still attend
ing college at Oskaloosa she thinks
of making a teacher of herself.
The many friends of James Baxter
were grieved to hear Of his death and
symphatize with the bereaved ones.
Mrs. Dearinger is able to do her
own house work again after having
been sick six months with typhoid
fever.
If the weather don't clear up pretty
soon the mud will be so deep that 1t
will be impossible for people to get
around.
Frank Hook gave up his winter
school on account of sickness. He
thinks of going to Des Moines to
school in the spring.
The Naylor and Morrison families
are quite proud over their new re-
lation. Born to Mr.. Ernest and Lena
Mayor of Whittier GAL, a fine five
pound baby girl.
Grandma McWflliams was sick
with pneumonia, her son Philip
and wife and daughter Saphronia
Rogers of Dokata have been visiting
her, but returned to their home
Monday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19

c. J. Triplett, who has been suffer-
ing more or less with the grippe all
winter, and who has been seriously i'll
the past three weeks, is very much
improved and a matter of time is all
that is needed to insure ultimate re-
.covery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19
c. H. Hare, Dentist, Room 10, Evans
Block. Home phone 800.
WILL BOYCOTT ROCK ISLAND.
Citizens of PeIIa Tired of Being
Neglected.

Pella, March ia peculiar situa,
ton has developed here with regard
to the shipment of freight. The Rock
Island has never given very good SER
vice either to freight or passenger
business. Recently a railroad COM
pany was incorporated at Pella to
build a stub line to a Connection with
the Wabash and Burlington railroads,
about eleven miles away
The lack of accommodations for the
Pella people is such that a manufac-
turing concern making straw stackers
has just completed arrangements to
have all its product shipped over the
Wabash to the station of Howell and
nauled across the country to Pella,
about seven miles. The contract has
been made to do all the business over
this route. Other business men OF
Pella threaten to do the same thing.
They complain that the Rock Island,
having a monopoly of the business,
.shamefully neglects the business of
the town. They expect ultimately to
get another railroad into the town as
a result of the disagreement.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19

Guy Roof returned from Pekin, ILL.,,
Tuesday night, where he had been
called on account Of the serious i'll.
ness of his wife's sister, Mrs. Carrie
Meyers. He reports the lady in a
critical condition with practically no
hopes of her recovery.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19
List of Letters.

Remaining uncalled for in the post
office at Oskaloosa, Iowa, for the
week ending March IA, 1908: ,
GENTLEMEN's LIST.
Allen, John Prime, L B
Cunningham ,Chas Pringle, w d
Deweese, Frank Robinson, RevJ
Hewitt, FS Squires, III
Longcar, VIM ~ Scott, RevJohnWm
Mcdowell, Robts .stringer, @ B
Newcomb, LID Z Woodruff Chas
" LADIES' LIsa'.
Austin, Lizzie Humphrey, Flossy
Biakisy, Nellie Mcfarland, MAY
Brown, Eva ~ Martin, Mary G
Brooks, Mrs rMarg Olsen, May,
Bates, Mrs Henry Patrick, Mrs A g
Deweese, Mabel Robinsog, Al E
Heurch, MrsMiltonSmith, Charlotte P
Hale, Carrie Stewart, Mrs P ]
Stanley. Mollie
Parties calling for letters from this
list win please cali attention to adj
vertised list of this date. The above
letters viii be held two weeks from
date and then sent to the dead letter
ONCE. M
CHAs. v. HOFFMAN,, P. M.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19

Married, at the home Of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bennett,
southeast of Fremont, Tuesday even
ing, March 10, 1903, at 6 O'Clock, Mr..
Fred Waltman and Miss Elsie Bennett,
Rev. E. Bohemian, of the Fremont
Baptist church, officiating.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19

T. W. Johnston, who moved to his
farm south Of Oskaloosa recently, was
in town Friday on business.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19

s10O-Dr. e. Detchon's Anti
Diuretic may be worth to You more
than 500 II You have a'child who
soils bedding from incoutinence OF
water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. IL arrests the trouble
at once. 81. Sold by Green &
Bentley, Druggists, Oskaloosa, Iowa.
12w26
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES at
tach themselves slowly to the fibers
OF the goods, thus insuring perfect
evenness. In the dyeing. There are
no spots or streaks-no failures, but
clear, bright colors. Sold by drug
gists, Toe package.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1903-03-19
HAS e BROKEN.
Knoxville Man Injured by Failing
.,,.ev'l 2 Horse. a..

Knoxville, March 18.-Caught by a
horse which fell as he was turning in
to the barn Babe" Shiye was pinion-
ed to, the ground and had his leg
broken in three places. - 49,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
Business Notices.
NOTICE..
Republican County Committee.

Republican County Committee.
There will be meeting of the
County Committee, County of Oahu,
in Republican headquarters, Monday
evening, September q, 1903, at 1880
o'clock.
A. G.. NJ. ROBERTSON,
Chairman.
BENZ. p. FABIAN,
2563-3t Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Maui ports, per stmr. Maui,
Sept. 20.-S. Kamitani. l.. Chop Chez,
Tang Young, J. II. S. Kalco, Mrs. W.
Hopeau and child, II. p Baldwin, A.
:. Braymer, w. l.. Hardy. S. L. Ko-
uinoi. Mrs. j. G. Brown, Mrs. Jaouen.
". Z Miller, Dr. G. Buffet. +. II.
WarIand, l.. Barkhausen, Capt. s..
Johnson. Lieut.. Costa and 10 men.
From Kauai ports, per stmr W. G,
Hall. Sept. CO. NJ. Cooke. Mrs .
Cooke, Mrs. 5. Smoka. W. H.. Rosser,
Mrs. ROsser, S. Smoka. X. zap, L.
y. Yato, NJ. G. Johnston, \. NJ. Da'
vico, Mr.. Murakami, J. l.. Hjorth. J
G., Smith. II. Froelich, L. b. May
nard, A. G. Stodart, +. J. Gross AM
'39 deck.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
HIlO SHIPPING.

Entered; Monday, Sept. IA, Amerl'
can bark Amy Turner Captain War,
land, 1G days from San Francisco, with
general cargo.
Cleared: Tuesday, Sept. 10, S. S.
Enterprise. Captain Miller for San
Francisco; sugar cargo, Ililo Sugar
Co, lo.2O6 bags; Hakalau. 1924 bags;
Olaa 1913 bags; bananas, 1914 bunch
es; coffee, i3,4i5 bags.
Entered: Thursday. Sept II, Amer
lean schooner Commerce, Butcnshon
master 81 days from Nowcastlc. with
1915 tons OF coal for the Hilo Railroad
10.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
Recorded Sept IL

Hecoroed sept "
NJ d w Heine and hsb to L II +
Wolter; d; int in real est OF !.
Wolter, deed: 81, etc b. $50, p. 80.
Dated Aug 10, 1903.
A G Macauley to a Green; d; . pcs
land Nuuanu valley and lots to is
incl, cor Berctania and River SITS. HO.
nolulu; $40. b $50, p 277. Dated Aug
l3. 1903.
d KawananakOa ct al to S VI Ia.
mon; d; 4 pcs of H p 1871. Pauoa rd.
Honolulu; sl29O.7O. b $50, p PA. Da.
ted Sept 10. 1903.
Recorded Sept "A
Mary X Brown and hsb to d L vii.
son; NJ; r p 2iSO. Hilo; s764.3G. u
25l, p IiG Dated Sept. 1908.
X Kahau and hsb to c Brunette;
NJ: lot 2, blk 6. Kewalo tract, Homo.
lulu; $40. b 25l. p li5. Dated Sept
Il, 1903.
Jno Fernandez to Chip Pc Co; Rel;
lot /, Kaliu tract. Honolulu; SlOjO. d
227, p i22. Dated Sept IL, 1903.
Trs Oahu Col 20 o = Emerson; Rel;
Iots 10 ana TO- DIX ., ooilese mus, no no,
noi","' S-"'V' %-i' 'f'' D"''"
| app !, i''o' 49,.
IL harrison anu WI I" n"rN,,,'
~ 80 INT III ~ % acres o. II ! ''",
liohoNouau anu W III i1T "'I'" "
II fi"' M"minaii'i,a' N""n'P"''
MAUI S-o"' zoo To- D"'c" "ep'
w. n'o".
| ''s ',"h",'o TsI !" ~ Na""U'.
Iua' he'' n rs o'oo, 'oio anu 10y, idSi'
r"ha,o"' e'c' ,-an",ha' Meu. Si''o'
I'S, a. i'a'eu SspC ., loV'i
W |"','" w W i" AZ ~
ucreS o' iot 20, VI so f1o'' At nIa ~"
IiaNu", n. naval Zoo s-oV' ID 500 49,
p"'eu 'ept o. l'oo' n
,iooSoi' " o,c p"pn'o" nv pI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21

whether the Courts can order the
boards of registration to sit at this
time. and equally valid as defense for
respondents should the first question
be decided against them, Is the prOpO-
sitiUn. that, under his own pleadiugs.
George l. Faulhild IS not an clCCtOr
for the coming county election, and ID
therefore not entitled TO register at
this tine On that account. and there
fore hts petition should be denied.
BY his owu petition he did not reg.
lister u.iDre the respondent board OF
registration at its last regular session
In 1902. which by both the Organic
Act subdivision fourth Of section 90
taken in connection with section 90 Of
the same. disqualines him as m elcctOr
for the coming election Section - OF
our election laws re-enaCted By Con-
grcss in the Organic Act, again dis.
qualities him on the same ground and
for the same reason, and Chapter a
of the County Act expressly placing
county elections under the election
laws passed for us by Congress again
disqualffes him, and Section 1862 OF
the County Act again disqualifes him
80 that upon petitioners own allega.
tior.S his application herein should
not be heard:
As to whether these qualifications for
electors are constitutional or not, in.
wolves first the constitutionality of the
Organic Act which itself fixes these
qualifications and conditions on the
franchise, and the Territorial Legisla.
ture has simply followed Congress
and It had no power to do otherwise.
Congress provided that the terrtor-
ial legislature might establish munic-
ipai governments. but Congress took
the matter into its own hands and de-
| fined the qualifications OF all electors
Tor all elections which might be ncll
In Hawaii
I In any event the Courts cannot fix
the qualifications OF electors; the
most they can do Is to wal, until after
election, AMI then declare tho election
void because OF its having been held
under unconstitutional election laws
Ill.
As to whether this is a special cleo
lion or not, within the power Of the
Legislature to declare II a special cleo
ton, and within the meaning Of our
election laws. see Section II OF the
Organic Act. Congress therein made
provision for the special election Of
an entire Legislature for a short term
and designated the election as special
The cases as to the elections being
Special. are exactly similar.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-09-21
Kauai Registration Contest

time during which Congress intended
the Boards Of Registration should sit,
except with reference to q first special
session Of the Legislature before tno
1900 election, Section IL, Organic Act.
THAT a general election shall be held
on the Tuesday next after the first
Monday in November, 1900. and every
second year thereafter: Provided, how
ever, that the Governor may. in hiI
discretion. on thirty days notice, o.
der special election before the first
general election, II, in his opinion. the
public interests shall require a special
session of the Legislature"
This section taken In connection
with the amended section 81 Of our
election laws, shows Congress intend.
cd session of the Boards Of Registra.
ton just previous to each regular, gen.
eral election.
Subdivision four Of Section 60 Organ
iC Act taken in connection with Section
G2 Organic Act, shows that Congress
Intended with the single exception be-.
| fore referred to, that there should bG
but one registration every two years
which registration should qualify al!
voters for all elections before the next
regular, general election.
The last paragraph Of section Ct OF
the Organic Act providing for spec,
| ial session of the Boards of Registrl-
/ ton, as follows: provided. however
That for the holding of special cleo
ton before the first general election
the governor may prescribe the time
during which the boards OF registration
shall meet and the registration be
made" shows that Congress considered
the question of sessions of boards al
registration at times other than the
regular time prescribed, and designedly
slOns of the boards OF registration than
the regular sessions provided for be-
fore each general election, except fol
one special session before the Rrs
general election in 1900.
Section G5 Of the Organic Act nrO
vides THAT the legislature Of the Ter
ritory may from time to time estabnsl
and alter the boundaries OF election
districts and voting precincts and Hp
PORTION the senators and representa-
tivcs to be elected from such districts.
by this section Congress has given OK
press permission to the legislature o
the Territory Of Hawaii 10 change o
amend the election laws which it en-
: acted in these certain specified paric
ulars. The legislature has authorit
to change them in these particulars
but unQualifedly in no other partiC
ulars, and It the Legislature has nc
such power surely the Courts, whiC
have no power to legislate, have n
, authority to order the boards into SEES
sion at this time, contrary TO the cN
! press enactment Of the Legislator
contained in Sections 49, and 1872 c
. the County Act, construed together. an
( contrary to the express enactment {
J Congress contained In Section % Of IN
I election laws proper considered In cor
, ncction with section ~ Of tho Organ
% Act,
y Regardless Of the question ua