davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

1t may be the selection Of Piano is one Of the
things your mind, in which case the following
advice will help YOU
Remember that Piano is primarily musica,
instrument not merely piece of furniture.
Most all Pianos today look good: the vital ques-
ton is, do they sound good, and what is even more
vita-will they continue to sound good after they
have been in use for years
A Piano is an investment not an expenditure
good Piano pays back in beauty of tone and
long service, every dollar paid for and more.
A poor Piano takes nearly as much of your
money (and in most cases just much) as good
one. and give nothing in return: SO
Do not give minute of time to considering any
but good Pianos.
You will probably say. How am l to know?
don't know anything about Piano" Just remen,-
Der. in thousand does. and you are nos
different i nthis respect from the great majority
of people
We do not hesitate to tell you, not Piano
dealer in hundred knows much, if any more than
you
We do not hesitate to tell you. not many Piano
manufacturers know much, if any more than you.
These statements may seem little strong, BUT
FACTS THEY ARE, nevertheless.
Now. the only way you be is to go to
dealer that has had sufficient experience and
in position to know.
house buying thousands of Pianos every year,
as the Elers are doing. have expert buyers in the
market at all times, who looking out for the
good Piano at the right prices. A big price does
not necessarily insure you the dealer good
Piano-it is knowing how.
1t is generally understood and acknowledged we
know how.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
MYSTERY DEEP As EVER.

The fault Is not IN the pitching
SsafS, nor anywhere that Il can honest
Ia he located, The White SoN have
Neen Handicapped At first base and II
third hase, hut fair performers haNe
Acen II these stations. The mystery
still is as deep as ever.
Il wSs gate noticeable last summer
thai when Kid Gleason was recalled
ny ComsSkeS Is help Clarence Row
land ~. over the winning punch that
the Sex began 30 come out Of the
dumps, So there is a reason fer be-
liesSu.y the SoN have a better chance
this year
chosen a5i0ss manage the club. but
he has The knaek of putting fiSht into
Nall PLAYERS and he was hitting pretty
We'll along these lines when the cur.
tain fell
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

HarOsd JSnNrtn, the only Norn and
avV<a H0ste0san 81 the Red Sex rsAs,-
sss Is IL ~ siNren = banquet ny Hub
rams ON Jan. tS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
Fultg Points to Refusal of
Alexander, Smith and
Others to Sign Contracts
as Forerunner of What
May Be Expected,
PLAYERS WILL JOIN
THE MINOR LEAGUES
Fraternity Not Hungry for
Power but VIII Insist on
Rights of the Players
Hint to Owners to Watch
the Newspapers.

New Y0rs. Jan. ia ge.tve wasa-
ing 70 crsanised baseball t0elSa1es
y htet that they watch the daslS pa
perS. WAS sounded here tonsSaS by
David l. Essits. president &c the Rase~
hS.ll PLAYERS fT1teeattNs
rotattnS to the reported rNfefsal ~
Grover NisNsaseS. Red Sfoita stn3
Rarol1 ls.nNrla rs sfSu 1917 contracts.
he declared these arN eSly she tors-
runners Of huRGrvtlS os rofSlSssis.
The reports that these PLAYERS have
refused To sign. ho sssid. sssheald ae
significant, Thcse are tae first to
refuse. but thsre Will be hundreds IN
tie next few weeks, Attempts have
been made ~ fujest the s<slSrv q0eS-
tlen into this controversy. hat tie sal.
aeN question : in no Nay involved, :"
no MINOR LEAGUES.
hNitr declared shS patas ls1SoerS
Nao an, members ef the CratSsrltv
stec goiug 10 tack M the nsiuer t,aS,
uerS' demands. just as tie smaller
leagues oace stood behind the Olsksv
fellows.
at isn't n question ~ shcther the
big leaguers should back ap thA ms-
nerS, he said. There cant be dfsi-
sion in such controversy. SUCCESS In
either depends upea what is demo for
theln, They must stick teScthAr.
"'rhe fraternity is not hungry for
power, Il wants only onoNSh To get q
square deal and il nov, and always
viii be, willing to have any Of its
grievances decided ny an impartial
tribunal In tact. We have attempted
To have these matters passed upon by
the commission, hut the commission
dlSclaimS jurisdictions Ii the board
referring the the National beard een-
trolling affairs Of the miaor leax0esN,
thinks its position is right. let il asrce
" give tho commission jurisdiction,
Il should be very glad To STRONGLY
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
lolligs THEM ALL.

But somehow the saxorN atmosphere
ee THE Hub SpsSad 4 genial atmosphere
II harmony OYER The discussions here.
and BillN kiIdea the Ja9iarlanS,
ASrSesl With the Catholics, praised the
Jews. and hammered hognc between
tine his eva theory - Mans descent
1rSssm ADAM
4, the taAernaelc silly has talked
rot snlN IN RaStea, In, n Nsw Ems.
aassd ne,egatt0ns fta,s way down
saSt@ vlea wa,h Cape Cod folk ~
cheering the revsValiSs as he stamp, 1
~ The Devil and al his anSelS
HllsS MAS gust about the hSsses II
thing the Hsh has had 70 talk aho0;
and listen - 1sarsng the hast three
months, He eutsSrew the Allied ls.sg@
aar, the ntppoarassae and all ether AZ,
fractions combined, And ~ gr5nninsiN
admitted that "Siospitc is culture.
Boston had an excellent chance ,0 81,
~ Heaven.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
MAJOR lSA60S MANAGERS
FOR TIE COMING SEASON,

NsSS~as leSSSe>
RSo0&SSn NsssSrs Robinson,
CaseaSc- FSeI mitchell
New S0rs->Scasa }, AseSssNw,
rsssSeSrS-lSssssS J, CSs2sahSa,
rA5lS1esgA5ss rsssrscS u Moran.
81. ISsssS-NssleSr agUSSsaS>
Boston -Nse0CSo SSslGnS$
Sl0cSnnS tx asss-SSsS AgssSasw>ess.
American lessU>>
Rcsscs john y, (SSc&A ESrrN.
ChscSSo- CNsvVn SsS Ii Rcwsassi,
New York W8slsSus A, pcUoNsn-
pesrcss-lE0sA Jennings
waSMsnetoas lar& SsrSfGSta,
CssVesSUS-l.ee FcsI
rsaStaiSAr stS a Notsnss NAc&
II l.SssstS- Fielder Jones'.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
new MANAGERS
FOR TWO CLUBS
IN BIG LEAGUES
Jack Barry to Have Charge
of the Red Sox and Fred
Mitchell TO Pilot Cubs the
Coming Season.
PLAYING MANAGER
FOR BUT ONE TEAM

Boston Americans Only Club
That VIII Have Its Head
Actually in Game-Vet-
Grams in Charge of Giants,
Athletics, Nationals q n d
Braves.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
VETERANS IN The GAME.

Mitchell was barn at Cameridye,
Mass. in 1879. and With the exception
of two years spent At Concord. y. II.
ne has always made his home ia Rus
ton or its vicinity.
The veteran major league managers
for the coming season include Connie
Mack OF the Athletics, John Metirew
of tho Clients, Clark Griffith of NASH
mstou and Gcerso Sttlhugs ef tho
braves All feur have been leading
big league OUTFITS for manS wars,
nughes JENNINGS can also be rrekOGesl
ms something of u veteran, since il is
now 10 years since he first took charge
of the Detroit Tigers. Next In hne
comes Miller IEaggins. who has heSssa
the ST. Louis Cardinals since 1918,
wilhert Robinson took charge of the
Brooklyn team in 1914 and Bin nono.
van became pilot of the New York
Yankees the same year,
Pat Moran OF the phillies. Clarence
Rowland Of the White Sex and Lee
Fohi of Cleveland will start their third
year as major league managers next
April Christy Mathewson. pilot II
The Cincinnati Reds, Jimmy Callahan,
leader of the pittshurg Pirates. and
FIELDER Jones of the st. Louis Browns
took charge of their respective teams
.aSt season and may be elassea rs new
managers, although Callahan and
Jones had had some previous manag-
erial experience. hath having taken =
turn ut plotting the White Sox some
years ago
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
caoRlsTsR is POPULAR.

In fact-s everywhere, Billy sundays
handsome csaocsSter. Homer ], Rhoas-
HEAVIER, flowing as 10 tie and hSir ana
words, AssS been almost as popular as
the cvaUsel5S; himself, El0ShsnS IN
geaNeS Al the tabernacle would hans
On his ever honeyc6 words, or 81; sill
IN, While he played Home, Sweet
Home for them On the trombone,
sunday today had oaly one regret In
cannecsion With his Boston canlpsiSn.
The loSS eli the decision in his battle
With John RaslcScorn was the gloomy
Incident 81 his visit 10 this city. B0t,
In his own wassiS, Bslly knows how 20
',sa&e 4 lsektux'
Tie result ~ the election last
month"; lin Which Boston Voted wetl,
rs only nos,ponsnS the Inevitable aa-
vent q prohibition" WAS about tbs
ossly comment he ha1 10 make on his
GsfcSs.
wherevsr sunday goes he usually
ssssyleS NEsNyNaSly With the easesy 81
Various DENOMINATIONS Who differ Nth
him IN his interpretation Of tic Rlo't
~ his theory " evolution. As Billy
SAYS
II Soa think | descended from =
monkey and my great great grand
mother hsns ~ her tn from a tree
0sNt&s niShtsS
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
THE PITCHING STAFF.

II may he thar most folks point to
the difference in pitching staffs-and
there undoubtedly is n lot Of truth In
The ruusor that the Rcd Sex have the
best hurting CORPS IN the same.
Rai II is an added certainty that
the White Sax pitchers arc CAPABLE af
doing seme mighty good work. Jim
Scott. for instance. Is long way from
through.
No ono has vet accused Red Faher
or doe Renz Of he4ng has-heens. They've
pitched good enough baseball TO win
pennants II the cogs were turning
right In other departments,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

Among the e,ato- lsaSNs club stt2o-
aSers SSsnS3 az ecr tNs conssax ScSSNa
are syN> brand new rslO,S-lacS Bar
ny 81 ths Re3 Sex ana Eryas NSyeeett
~ the cubs EaSrS, who S,,ecevtis lSi,l
Csrrlga0 rs 1e&Ser ~ sse wNsR6's
champions, Will - tsso oa,y plsN gOs
nsanaSvr In tase American sc2gss& NnS
most Nkelv the cs,lv pilot pSSfNrsuSns
reSUsAsly in Inv sn,'vs otS Ssow.
As \ r5s,Ssr HSrvS TytoNS with The
top fsoSeaserS ~ the same sad h9sS t&e
distinction IT eetstS tssc ogstN FASTENER
whe has taken eseSt in six worl3>
championship series, -four With she
Athletics aud two as = member - tAe
Red SOY liz starred ia the Seert rsera
with the Athletics for Scvsa vars and
then moved over 10 sseNNn5 Gase, AZ
ter tolnInS taS Red SoN Ne SsSp1sNei
THO SSgste Nfaa3 ~ brilliant rlaYsssS
that had wen distinction fer hSga il
Nh =. -,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
BARRY COLLEGE MAN.

Barry viii ~ 80 years cid next snrtt
AIS first baseball experiences Vas
gained ~ member Of tire Hsly Gs0SS
college team, After leaving Sollesss ii
1905 he joined the Athletics and NTH
Eddie Collins formed enc az the sfcat
keystone combinations, FSrrS Is mar
ried and makes his home at Worcester.
Mass
Fred Mitchell the ncw Nanaser Ct
the Chicago Cubs, : \ veteran psSs
timer and coach. lie Nesau his esases
hall career as n pitcher fer the -
John. \, Il. tesn Il Years SSos he
PLAYED with the Boston Americans 3USs
ing 1901 and part 81 lsns ard flaiShs
81 the latter season NTH the Athletics,
lie was with the Philadelphia Natiouz
ais in 1908 ami 1904 and WITH Erook=
iyn In 1905, The next season he wen,
20 Toronto end rreraainei there fo0k
years While a member Of the Maple
Leafs Mitchell gave Up rttealtny and
became catcher. As " catcher he re
turned 10 the hiS show in 1910, with
the New York Americans.
Later he returned to the tntevrs-
tlonal league for u season ami thea
became assistant u ManSser Gsoorss
Stanines az the Braves. Last Sprtaa
he coached tie Harvard baseball squad
and turned out ono Of the best Grim.
son teams in history, Neanwhite hts
reputation rs r,lot had Aecn con
.ideraeIy hocSteo ~ ths successful
manner in which he handled ths
Braves during tho absence Of MSnSgel
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
BOSTON TO BID FARE
WELL TO BILLY sunday
gConssn@sSa erons First PsSeA
characters or told with bowed head ai
his mothers death last June
session SURPRISES ITSELF.

Never perhaps has the devil wrstfca
under such bitter, fTvnzlea attacks as
Sunday has cut loose with since he
struck the Eah
S@SSoa has surprised everyone, even
itself, in receiving the reVtvalist and
hts osS-fASAscns<s. rsp-SnortlnS variety
Of eternal 6ananaSion for sinners, with
hardly a ShsNers
More tSSSl-AstterS than IN sny othsG
city rushed down the SSw-iaSt paths
to grasp his hand here, and more
money than was contributed elScwhess
has csasterei into the c,nnipreSent sin
pans last month. with the taeernscea
paid fer and Silly himself the recipien,
II . handsome donation. these sans
TN pans no longer slid. hUnsrily, open
sssosatGe@s. from Knee TO Knee
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
COMPARISON WITH
WORLD CHAMPIONS
Claimed the Red Sox Lack
the Punch Which Comis-
keys Stars Display-Rea-
son Better Showing Has
Not Been made in the
Past Is Mystery.

New York. Jan. iS-The White Sox
are due again,
Just as they have been due for sew
eral springs 10 start right in with the
first game and Kick all opposition out
Of the chase for the American league
bunting, they are ready.
II things continue as formerly, they
also are ready TO prove that the dope
rs figured out by the baseball experts
is worth slightly less than the paper
IL IS written on.
The Chicagoans never have been az
tdcted with the parcels Of hard luck
that have laid low the hopes of other
baseball clubs They struggled along
last year with a few hards knocks and
the average run OF good luck. but they
weren't equal 10 the task of distaneing
Detroit and Boston in the drive for
a pennant.
What is more, they failed right at
the time when the Rcd Sex were
weakened by injuries
BOSTON LACKED THE PUNCH.
The Boston team Is not composed
Of the galaxy of high-paid. high class
stars that romp around over Charles
IComls&ey's South Side lot They
haven't got the punch that Is supposed
TO hark within the hickories of the
white hesed warriors. Ent they had
something and II has been sufficient to
Win penaants for two years,
Duffy Lewis, Harry Hooper and
Clarence Walker arc not ranked as
she smuggling fly-chasers OF the Joe
Jackson Hap Felsch type. but they did
more coed fer the team they play with,
Harold JanVrin isn't quite the sec
ond baseman that Eddie Collins Is re-
/ ported to be. but he finished under
the strain in pretty good shape.
Ray SchSlS is rated a better catch
err than any of the Red Sox hackstops,
but he played With a second place
I team ard the second rators fot In
on tho worlds series split
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14
t9eNt, rom Knee 10 Knee
SREAkS INTO SOCIETY.

Ee>ssses delivering fsons two to three
sermons a day. and Rushing arcUnd
the New EnslSnd landscape during his
days II rest absorbing the atmos-
Pssera, FSlsS recently broke into So
Getty, the ultra ariStocratic society,
about which, On sssnSry occasions, he
has spoken with more or less amazing
tgSaSaSSs,
Al sle home 81 one Of the leaders Of
Newsoss'S ~S0aN Billy 2tssred in a mod
est black sgSs. met as many Of the
ladies Ut the IT" circle as could crowd
into the fashionable dwelling, They
came, expecting 10 be shocked delight
fully, but Sslly disappointed thossH,
TWO simple prayers ana a brief camel
tAroSSA the eye OF = needle" alluSion
and he was gone. "Ro1y." however
made a distinct hss
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-01-14

\ = - = : = : = : I
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-05
APPORT|0NMENT
COMES TO FORE

That old bugahoo the apportionment
question has come again into its own.
Senator NJ. c. Pacheco has prepared
a bill for introduction in the upper
house bringing apportionment to the
fore.
Pachecos measure would make the
apportionlhent along the population as
shown by the 1910 census The num-
Der of senators would remain un-
changed but lower house changes
would be numerous.
In the first representative district
only would the number of legislators
remain as now The second would
have three instead of four; third, five
instead of six; fourth, eight instead of
six; fifth. eight instead of six; sixth,
two instead of four.
Honolulu would thus gain by four
representatives over its present num-
ber.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-05

INQUIRIES ABOUT
CONTINGENT FUND

There is a resolution now before the
house that hints OF an investigation.
IL was introduced Saturday and calls
upon the governor TO furnish the
solons with an itemized account Of
every dollar that has been expended
from his $4,000 contingent fund.
Representative Kawaha was sponsor
for il.
Speaker H. L. Holstein, while not
the introducer of the measure, is one
OF its principal supporters, and al
ready has expressed the desire to find
out where the money has gone"
The purpose of the resolution" the
speaker says, is TO find out If this
money has been iudiciously expended.
Personally, ] do not believe in giving
one official lump sum to spend as
he sees fit. Sometimes discretion
gives way to fayoritism and becomes
a dangerous procedure.
The governor has 10 days in which
to file the statement in the house.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-05
HOT FIGHT upon
PROHIBITIONS
EXPECTED TODAY
Conflict of Authority and Al
legged discrepancies to Be
Charged BY Opponents

Hot fighting on Senate Bill 33.
which relates to the liquor problem
in Hawaii, was predicted for today
session which began at o'clock this
afternoon.
With this bill the chief order OF the
day il was presumed that arguments
pro and con would characterize its re-
turn before the senate.
Senator r. H. AIakekau. who made
so hard fight against the bill when
il came for second reading last week.
was looked to today as an opponent.
COMMITTEES May 6e Called
Questions which have arisen over
the legality and constitutionality of
the measure as drawn made il likely
that the judiciary committee would be
asked to have look at t.
Senator W. T. Robinson expressed
the belief in conversation today that
the measure as drawn Is contradie-
tory. He has an amendment which
would make the minimum fine of
breaking it $3.50
He also doubts If the Webb-Kenyon
law in its reference to territories
can be held to mean the territory of
Hawaii where. he says, old treaty
rights with other countries must he
taken into consideration.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-05
PARTY POLICY ON
CHARTER SOUGHT

Oahu Republicans in the legislature
expect to hold a caucus at 1880 O'clock
this evening to. take up for further
discussion the proposed new city char
ter for Honolulu, now before the so
Ions in the form of house bill 13.
The Oahu delegation in the house,
to which the bin has been referred,
Intends to secure definite outline
OF the Republican party's policy as re-
CARDS the charter. and the amend
'ments proposed by the Chamber of
Commerce, before beginning its own
deliberations on the measure.
II may be necessary to hold several
caucuses before this policy is 'fully
outlined, says Representative Wilder
of the Oahu delegation of the house.
With the policy fully outlined, he
adds, the house delegation will hold
series OF meetings which will lead to
final report on the measure
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-05
OF PIERS
7OBE THOROUGH

Representative Kelekolio's resolu-
ton calling for an investigation of the
trouble that arose out of the construc-
tion of Piers 8, 8 and 10 is to be given
the fullest consideration by the house
committee on public lands and internal
improvements.
Sometime this week the committee
will take up the measure for initial
Ierusal and may hold several meet
ings to discuss this one item.
Representative Lyman, chairman of
the committee, says he intends to get
at the bottom of the whole affair and
obtain all data and information avail
able. To this end, he adds, engineers,
members Of the harbor board and C.
r., Forbes, superintendent Of public
works, probably will be called before
the committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-05
LEGISLATORS ON
ABATEMENT Bill
NONCOMMITTAL
House Members Want to See
Proposed Law: Public
Hearing Undecided

Apparently not a large percentage
OF Legislators we're present last night
at the opera house 70 hear the discus
sion on the abatement law.
Senator George p. Cooke, chairman
of the health committee in the upper
house, which is considering the bill
now there. was one of those who heard
the speeches with interest.
Cooke said today that he considered
IL highly important meeting and one
which did much toward unifying the
forces attempting TO drive out com
mercialized vice.
He has not vet decided whether he
will call a public hearing on the ques-
ton as chairman of the health com.
mittee
Representatives ,Non-committal
With one or two exceptions. mem
bers OF the house are not committing
themselves on the senate bill provid.
ing for abatement by Injunction. A
ma ajority OF the representatives have
not read the bin and have not been
informed Of its contents, and give this
reason for not expressing their
opinions one way or the other.
A report was current today that the
Democratic representatives may make
a strong fight against the bill when 1t
comes to the house. Representative
William E. Miles said today that, so
far as he has been informed regarding
the provisions OF the bill. he will op-
pose IL. He has not read the bin yet.
he says.
One Member Speaks Out
II am against it, says Miles. I
think some provision should be made
for regulated restricted district in
Honolulu. because of the large num-
Der OF soldiers here"
Asked If the other Bourbon house
members would take the same stand.
Miles said he did not know.
Cooke Openly Favors
Representative Clarence H. Cooke
saws that, while he has not read the
BILL, he undoubtedly. would favor It.
Speaker II. L. Holstein. also ignorant
as to the measures provisions, be-
lieyes he wsnld support it. Represen.
tatives Petrie and Wilder decline to
commit themselves Representative
Andrews also viii make no statement
Nearly all of the other house mem
hers prefer to wait until they have
read the bill before expressing their
opinions.
Honolulu star-bulletin., 1917-03-05
STATEHOOD FOR
HAWAII is ASKED
in RESOLUTION

Statehood for the territory of Ha-
wall in a concurrent resolution was
presented this afternoon by Senator M.
C.. Pacheco.
Hawaii, the state declares the
resolution, is as certainly the natural
and ultimate destiny of this territory
as was the annexation BY and admis-
sion as an integral part of the United
States of America The resolution,
which vas referred to the printing
committee, follows:
Whereas, the people of Hawaii,
previous to the annexation of the Ha-
waiian Islands By the United States
OF America in the year 1888, had es-
tablished and maintained for more
than five decades an Independent ma
tional government. recognized by all
the governments OF the world, and
thereby demonstrated their capacity
for self-governinent as a sovereign
state, and
Whereas, Immediately following
the annexation of Hawaii by the Unit
ed States, Congress passed an Organic
Law giving. Hawaii the status of
territory, which form of government
has been the traditional stepping
stone to statehood. and
Whereas, under this form of gov
ernment the citizens of the Territory
OF Hawaii have conducted their gov
ernment and domestic affairs in pro-
gressiye. able and patriotic manner,
proving abundantly their ability for
the development OF the highest stand
ards and ideals of American citizen
ship among all classes OF its cosmo-
politan population, and
Whereas, Hawaii, the state, is as
certainly the natural and ultimate des-
tiny of this territory, as was the annex
alton by and admission as an integral
part or the Cnited States of America,
and
Whereas, the splendid record of
our people. the evidences of their en-
terprise. the proofs of their intelli-
gence, patriotism and ambition is such
as to command for them a respect and
confidence equaling that accorded the
citizens OF any state in the Onion,
Therefore. be it resolved. by the
senate of the Legislature of the Ter
ritory of Hawaii, the house of repre-
sentatiyes concurring, that the Con-
gress of the United States of America
is hereby respectfully requested and
petitioned to pass an enabling act au-
thorizing the citizens OF the Territory
OF Hawaii to, and naming the date
when they shall, elect delegates to
constitutional convention for the pur-
pese of framing a constitution for the
government OF the State of Hawaii.
the same to be in full force and effect
when approved by Congress and the
President In the manner and form
usual TO the admission of States, and
BE it further resolved, that copy