davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

We append the text of the speech delivered by
ii. r. ii. the Princess Regent at Hilo, on the occa-
sion of meeting at Captain L. Spencer's hospi.
table house in that city.
Ny Psope,-It gives mo very great pleasure to
meet with you to-day.
On the departure of His Majesty the King to
visit the ends of the EARTH very much desired at
that time to visit you, but unfortunately, Mt that
very time, the metropolis was visited with that
dreadful infectious disease, the smallpox. From
II appears that this dreadful disease has prevailed
recently in many parts of the world and from our
position commercially, 1t was not to be expected
that We should escape the infection. / am happy,
however, to be able to say to you. that the vigor-
GUS measures adopted by the Government have,
by the blessing OF God, resulted III the almost
tire disappearance of this pestilenco from among
u.s.
1t is now nearly seven years since our Gracious
King declared. to his people that the keystone of
his Government was "lncrease OF the People,"
The decrease of our race which has become 80 ap-
parent IL a subject on which We should most seri-
ousiy study, u by any means, we may combine our
Efforts to find remedy and recuperate the people.
We must not look To others for aid, but II must be
with ourselves to help ourselves. The work il ours
and We only can accomplish 1t. Aud the first step
in this direction will be our own personal obsery-
ance OF sanitary rules together with proper re-
gard for the laws of God.
have great pleasure in saying 10 yon, that by
letters which have received from His Majesty
the King, am assured that he continues in excel
lent health. feel confident that the tour of our
King around the world, will result in good for his
people and country, not only from what he shall
have seen, but from his intercourse with the SOW
ereigns of long established and enlightened coun-
trios.
IL is matter of deep sorrow aud sincere regret
70 observe the approach of the lava stream from
Its commencement; and its threatening proximity
TO your thresholds at the present time. On my
landing here / learned Of the situation, and ut
once requested my husband, His Tx. the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs and the Hon. A. S. Cleghorn to
meet and consult with some of the principal resi-
dents Of your city and an to the best means Of
changing II possible the course OF the lava stream
and save your homes and your beautiful haIbor.
am pleased to assure you the Government in will
ing and anxious, and will render all aid within is
power To asiist in arrosting the impending danger
that Threatens the handsome and beautiful town
OF Hilo.
Since the tiow has commenced, I have learned
that the Sabbath day has not been observed with
that strict decorum and regard which ! would
wish IT ~ be. by visitors and the residents Vt your
city
In closing my address 10 you, let me urge upon
you all 70 supplicatc Heaven, from whence all
pcver and blessings enanate, to avert the danger
that threatens US all.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20


Who is ho, or who are they who delight in
trying to cast dishonor on this country! A
long sensational article in the San Francisco
Chronicle under the heading "IslaDd Serf-
dom " contains the biggest budget of false-
hoods about the importation of laborers, and
their treatment here, that we have yet seen.
This article we think has been written by the
same hand, which wrote the story of the
escaped Norwegian which we referred to
some weeks ago. 1t bears evidence of being
the work of some one who knows affairs here,
just well enough to be able to throw CLAM
our of apparent truthfulness throughout this
maze of misrepresentation. Overseers beat
ing their men with lead-oaded whips. a
mounted luna dragging Chinaman by his pig
tail, the overseer who knocked down a kanaka
and kicked one of his eyes out, and all sorts of
Imaginary atrocities. The last paragraph of
this article is headed "Signs of coming
revolt" and here we gain some sort of idea
as to tie direction of the writer's efforts
He says, " the islands are remote from aid
should trouble come. Little can be known at
distance, of life OH the plantations The
Honolulu newspapers tell no tales. 1t is only
the poor stow-away who at rare intervals
escapes to II free country, ETC., etc.
Here lies the key to the whole matter, the
"poor stow-away is one who seeks to iayits
Foreign Intervention. We cannot presume to
suggest as to who it is who pays him, whether
he be paid so much line, or so much lie,
but in either case he tries to earn his wage
We cannot be far wrong in stating that the
proprietors OF plantations in this kingdom are
gentlemen endowed with an average amount
OF humanity, that their managers are also
human beings, that the lunas under them are
not given to the reckless use or abuse of cruel
or deadly weapons.
We may say confidently that any proprietor
would discharge an evil-mindcd cruel man
ager. That any manager would get rid of an
evil-mnded, cruel overseer, that the law
officers 30 far from being partial to the EN-
ployer, are often, by reason of their upright
desire to stick to the letter of the law, which
they are appointed to administer, inclined to
decide in favor of the laborer, though he be
obviously in the wrong, from a non-technical
point of view.
AS an instance, we know ourselves a case
where certain laborer, a Chinaman, entered
into contract, received heavy advance,
deserted, and then tried to ship again with
the same employers, and get another advance
within three weeks and might have succeeded,
but for the fact that some one in the Office was
sharp-eyed enough to recognize the would-be
swinder. In short all these stories, lately
told, trying to discredit the King and the
country, are parts of a plan by somo clique
which seeks, first to ipjuro the prospects of a
renewal Of the Reciprocity Treaty, or else to
try to bring about foreign Intervention in the
affairs OF Hawaii
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
PASSENGERS.

FoI San franeiseo per Eureka Aug sc c Perkins
ren, IL Dean wife aud children.
From Windward Ports, per Likclike, Aug ibth-Mrs
bshcp aud three children, Mrs X Wilder and 2
children, kawainni, Mrs A Cummlns and 2 chill
ddrsn, Mrs MeGrew Mrs Todd and daughter, Mrs
poysett, : daughters and servant, ID kahanu, ID
heaNlamahi, II William. Miss Conway A Rosa \ IL
Sast Jsnes, W Y Jones, Miss .chamberlain, Mrs
hils, 2 balhollz; iiilleetsnd, fT Humble, J
hahn,a Miss lisio,ia, Mrs haslelea, Miss ceney,
Mlss Vones, Miss l. Coney, Miss l. Cieshorn, Mrs
Moonauli aud child, DR. Ninbnrg, q w Jones Miss Ii
J9nes, J, Aiss ksina, W hoy, - wrenshsll, " n
kckard, q W Page III Armitago, W l. Green, Miss q
Nist, spencer, wife anu ehild NJ Hatch, W ii Corn
well and son kunsiA, Judd children and servant
Clifford, II iiecn.
For windwatd poits, per Likenke, Aug is- Mrs @
AAiony Miss Along, Wilcox, pr yinburg, u Wilder
Miss Robinson, u Iaukca. IA Clark, q " e Jones
aud ladics, Parke Jr g W Steward, ID Cat ~
S,hn, Jaiss Necally Miss hnighi u Carter, Mis-.
Mott smith, z \ padoit, rcliuspo, W Castlc, h q
sownsy, Mrs. West. simson, Mrs husband, a \ Hart
well, Mr Holokshipii wife aud child, P.irce Ms
Brewer aud child. Rose wife aud child
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

Mn. STIRLING, the Superintendent of Public
Works, has gone up to Hlo to try what can be
done in diverting the lava flow aud leading Il
into its least injurious channel
For the last two mouths nearly, has this
flow poured down the mountaiuside, and il
seems to make for itself tunnel or casing, of
cold lava, whilst this heated molten rock flows
in a sort of tube of its own construction. This
casing, or tube, or tunnel, of cooled lava is SO
impervlous non-conduotor of heat, that wo
see red-hot, sometimes white-hot lava which
has travelled over five and thirty miles with
out giving of its heat; but the moment Il ia
exposed to the action of the atmosphere it's
heat is given off aud it becomes solid hard
slate colored surface. Now if this great con-
duet were broken up the lava flow might be
taken in hand AS it were, rendered a little
more tractable.
We have been favored by an extract from
"serope ON Volcanoes" which says: at has
been actually found possible to give an ar,i
hcial direction to the course OF a lava stream.
While that Of 1860 from Elna was flowing to-
wards Catania, proprietor Of lands which il
threatened TO overwhelm, employed laborers
with hl.y axes to open passage through the
hardened scoria crust which ombanked and
confined tho current ON one side. BY this he
succeeded in giving vent to the iiow Of matter
in that direction, rather Than in the one il
threatened to take il left to itself"
Ancient history also tells US Of two tribes Of
Greeks who went to war because one tribe d.
rec,ed, OF tried to direct lava aow on to the
lands OF the other.
Thus We ace that the attempt to he made by
Mr.. Stirling 10 not altogether an absurdity, or
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

Oun friends at llio are having a somewhat
hard experience, the lava-nows threaten not
only to burn them out of house and home, but
the shoals of visitors, sght-seers &c., must
be eating them up. There exists, so far as we
know, not any hotel, or even restaurant in
Hilo. Parties of two, three, or q dozen, go
" to see the flow " and Hilos hospitality helps
them, but really our excursonists ought to
have some sort of delicacy in taking a meal
here, or borrowing horse there, and so on.
The dwellcrs in Hilo are to be thanked by
the general public; not only no panic, no shut
ting up and running away, but the usual OPEN
hearted, open-handed hospitality even when
destruction seemed TO be near their doors.
We rejoice in the possibility of saving Hilo,
either by natural or artificial means, and when
Hio is pronounced to be out of danger, if any
one wants to set up a statue or memorial at
the national expense, we will vote for one to
celebrate the GOODNESS, calmncss, courage and
hospitality of the Hilo people during the imi-
nent danger and trying episode of the great
lava-fow of lss0-l.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
TOPICS OF THE DAY.

We report elsewhere the meeting held at the
Lyceum on Monday evening last, the resolu-
tions proposed aud carried, for the most part
unanimously, arc very good in their way, but
II does not seem to havo occurred to any one
present, that what appears to us more than
probable, that His Majesty may be brough.
down here, by a U. S. Ship-of-war, and if so,
most likely commanded by an officer of high
standing in the U. S. Navy. The annexation
alarm has passed off for the present, the "sale of
the Islands " joke has passed into the limbo of
bad jokes, and His Majesty and his suite and
his hosts together will 10 cordially welcomed.
Let us therefore propose to receive His Mai
esty with all due Difference aud decorum, al
ways taking into consideration whether he
may come in a national or in a private ship
Moreover we may remark that the Monday
evening meeting, was not got up or set on foo,
by the Advs'f''sr, but by power behind it..
By the next steamer from San Francisco,
we may expect the Menlelssohn Quinlette
Club OF Boston. OF course the possibility of
a concert here, hinges upon the hour of the
steamers arrival. III however, il bs practical
bic the club propose to give q concert. Tho
members OF the club, TO judge by their names,
are for the most part German, but one name,
Mr.. Ryan, who has been member for thirty
years and is the performer on the clarionette
aud viola, 10 tho only representative Of the
original group. Miss Corah Miller Of Detroit
is the principal singer. We have heforo MS a
programme Of ten pieces, and hope that the
hours Of arrival and departure of the steamer
may give US the opportunity Of having such
music as does not often fall in our way.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

Ports.
Brit Enp city OF Bombay, Lowell, Glasgow, due W
Brit bk suffolk Byford London, due Aug $500 c Brew.
Brit eE tQ9eron, Harvey, Liverpool, due Sept $3.50
Brit bk Glcngaber, McGhee, Liverpool, due Sept 10
. j 7 Watcrhousc. Agent
Hhw bk lolani, Garrels, Bremen due, Oct 23O Hack
field a Ca, Agents
Brit bk Birch Grove, Francis, Newcastle loadg June iG
A.. ~ "ruci rcii q sp. ,rp hgehts NJ. =.
Am Ok x, terTls Isompson Potter New York, due oct
Am bk CcyloB Hailctt, Boston, due Oct 5-lO C.
brewer 4 Co, Agents
Rpyn. rex ,b Iogsi q, ,nsn,n,: ,-TahIti due
CIV Macfarlane & Co, Agents.
Am bk caTbarien, Hopkins New York due oct $3.50
~. Castle 4 Cooke, agents
field q Co. Agents
Am bkne Kate Sudden Bates, Port Discovery for Ka-
Haw sch k9luna, kibling fro~ cruise, due Aug O-15
Am bktne Discovery, Perriman. San Francisco due
Am h SGP' II W -, IL: hackteld 4 Co. Agents
" On ~, u o !" amy ffecman san Francisco, due Aug
Am sen Meyer, Howe San Francisco, due Sept.
10 Brewer 4 Co, Agents
Am bk Rainier Wua, Port Gamble, due Aug Is 20
IL lIackfed & Co, Agents
Am bk Emerald, Lord, Pert Gamble, loading July 81,
, H. field S Co, Agents
Brit bk Motaris Lyons Newcastle N. S. w, loading
a, July l3, wilder & Co, Agents
am kaGmini i 'pfcck'''' Cousins Port Discovery for
Am bk Montana, - Departure Bay due Aug 90 10
Allen Il Robinson Agents ~
due Aug $50 Castle 4 Cooke Agents N''
Am er,ns @ Wm' &c G. Twin Tuner, snn Francisco due
p. $. s. City of sydney Dearborn, due Aug %. ii.
- =, iiackied \ co, Agents
p SIS s $ szSaqnda Shsyslicr San Francisco, due
Am bktne Monitor Humboldt for Mahukona
Am os o MIray inxGgs San Francisco due Aug ~
Am sch Rosario, Swift, San Francisco for Kahuui due
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Honor 70 Whom Honor Is Due.

EDrroR SATURDAY PREss ;-It having been
mootsd that much complaint has been made in re-
gard TO the condition Of the roads on Molokai un-
der the supervision OF Capt Lima the facts should
be inade known that the 70 IDS u said Island arc
in better condition to-day than has been known
for years, and ~ rssidens there of 80 yeass can
truly testify. kAnAAIrA.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

THE very important circular of Williams,
Dimond & Co., must necessarily attract atten-
tion to the maintenance or otherwise of our
Reciprocity Treaty. Not long ago, we re-
minded our readers that its renewal is a mat
ter, which the most farseeing, aud able of our
public men, are unable to pronounce an opin-
ion upon. Again thero are wide differences
of opinion as to the consequences which will
accrue to us, if the question be solved, either
in the affirmative or negative. 1t is impossible
to predict either as to the renewal of the treaty
or as to the consequences which must follow,
on renewal or abrogation.
We think it the duty, as we'll as the interest
OF every one concerned, and that means the
whole community, to endeavor by every means
legitimate!y available to secure the renewal
OF the treaty; under it, our imports and ex-
ports alike have advanced enormously, and
doubt and uncertainty must do evil. We be-
lieve that California, and indeed the whole
Pacific slope" will bo with us for renewal,
and that all the Southern, and portions of the
Eastern and Central States will be against it.
The King cannot well pass through tile States
without visiting Washington. nor visit that
city without paying his respects to the Prcsi-
dent, whom we most earnestly hope may be
able to receive him
When the President, His Majesty, and the
Hawaiian Representative meet, there will
occur the best of opportunities for debate, and
We arc sure that it will not be lost.
Mr.. Blaine, Secretary of State, is man of
strong convictions, finn will, and will not take
part in any treaty or arrangement who will
not in his Judgment result in the benefit of his
country, whatever may be the result to others.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrived.

Aug i3-Stm MokOlii from Koolau
Sch Nettic Metril. from Lahafnn
li-Stm Likelikc, from Hawaii and Maui
-stm Bishop, from Kolo1 and Waimea
. sun JAS Makec, I'm llanalei kilauca 4 Kama
f-Am bktuo II Dimond Ioudiett I'm KahrIni
-Stm Lchua, from Hama aud Nolokai
Is-seh hckauluohi, from IIanalci
D-Stm lwaani. from koua Kan and Naalaoa
-Stm jas Makce, from IIanaIei
Sch Mile Morris, from Molokai
Sch Wallclc from Mallko
l0-Am Tx Camden. Swanton. n days from, po,t
Gamble
2-stm KiIauea Hou from Kahului
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
From Our Hilo Correspondent.
HIbo, August llth. 1881

HIIo, August llth, 1881
EprroR SATURDAY Pskss :--During the past week
The lava has moved but = little. The past two
days, II docs not seem TO have moved a, ALL II has
much life Yet, adistance from the front oil the flows
and any day may make another dash and 90 either
into the OCEAN, or very near toit. The movements
OF the lava flows are hard W foretei We have
had considoraLis smell Of gases from the lava
lately that has been very unpleasant,
LAM.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Sutlcsl.

Aug i3-Sch Waoli, for Paauhau
Sch Waiele, fer MaIiko
II-Am bktuc Eureka, Emersop 10, ca, p.,,
lo-Haw sch Jenny Walker. Knack, for Fp'ns I 3
-stm kilauca Hou, for Knhului
b-sch warwick for khlaupapa
-stm Likelikc, for Maui aud Hawaii
Sim II Bishop for Koloa and Waimca
-Stm jas Mskec, for Rnuea, Kapaa q Uanalei
T-Sch lhlcakha, for iiilo
Sch hulam1nu, for Kohalacle
1S-Am bktnc klikitat, Robinson for L Town send
lg-Am bk Buena Vista, Calhoun for L Townsend
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

By latest accounts from Hawaii, we learn
that the lava flows have ceased to advance,
and that tho outpour near the summit, no
longer shows the fiery glare that has overhung
it for 80 many months, and the cloud of smoke
is scarcely visible. The advance Of the flow
has been all along fitful, irregular, and by al
ternate starts and hats, so that we do not feel
inclined to congratulate the people Of Hilo and
the kingdom in general, Oh the improved pros
poets, Judging from the cessation of advance
at the foot, so much as from the reported
changes of appearances at tho fountain head.
Mr.. Kennedy, of the Waiakea plantation,
built up a wall to try to divert the direction of
the flow, but the lava reached it, washed up
against and above it and did not flow over.
Mr.. Stirling has gone to IIlo with plenty of
material-labor is to be had on the spot, and
we hope that engineering operations on large
scale, may lead the lava harnlessly to the sea.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20

novelty with modern appliances, such as
dynamite or other powerful explosives, it
might yet be possible to direct the flow into
its least harmful channel
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
THE SATURDAY perss
Published for the SATURDAY Pnrss AssociArioS by
ROBERT GBGEvE,
Book, Job and General Printer,
Honolulu H.

The SATURDAY PREss cannot undertake to return
communications, accepted rejected. and have TO
tne-t correspondents 10 append their true and
hlufc-scs not necessarily Tor publication II do
s[s hnt ns guarantee of the good faith Of the writer
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
EXPORTS.

For San Francisco, per Eureka, Aug i3-ss5 2g3 lbs
sn;ar 1850 lbs rice, sS5 dry hides, 35f bnehs bananas
Value Dom Ss7,io,ss
For Fannings Is, per Jennie Walker Aug l5-stores
and ballast Value For. Sigji5.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
HEBBARD'S EXPRESS I!
IKE

Drsysse and Express Business sf all kinds
Promptly Attended to,
ny the Undersigned Once Al s9t King 81. Honolulu
" sn hguov hgO0A0p.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Vessels I'm Port

Brit bginc Surprise. JackEon
Ger bk iammonla, Weller
Am bk Camden, SwantOn
Am bktne Ella. Brown
HIN bkine " II Dimond Houdjctt
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Sunday Afternoon Prayer Meeting.

The carly Sunday afternoon meeiinsoi the YIN c "A.
held for several years past In the vesy Of Fort Street
Church, will be moved 10 the Lyoeum hereafter till fur
ther notice aud will change to three o'clock Mr.. Hal
lenbock will conduct the services.
It's intended 10 w 'kc th' meeting especially for
young nie", nds.uuAs understanding the English
language are cordially invited to attend
Walthnm Watches.
tFrom the sydney Daily Telegraph Jvne 90, 1891
The Watham Watch Company have been awarded the
only gold medal given for watches az the sydney Inter
national Exhibition, and are the only exhibitors in any
class from the United States who have received this
distinctive recognition.
NJ McINERNY.
Sole Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

~ thousand bearing Coffee trees ON Kahaulua nui,
Kona, Hawaii. good chance for q man OF small means
aud terms easy rolling OF log Live and let live
81 lm HENRY COOPER Kona.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Blacksmiths' Outfit For Sale

PAIR nEi.t.OWS. COMPLETE. 4 aNVa,
w pounds; Wise, Swage Block, Tools ete ali
IN good order for sale In whole or In part s'' 80
Also
Lots OF Log Chains suitable for Plant.,Io, ,.o w.
lo,.e .. " I'm Az. COOKE.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
FOR SALE,
FOR SALE.
n THE M0NEGOMERY PLACE .SA.AA
at Kailua, Hawaii, 2-Story Stone Eti
For SALE

el0 ACRES OF COFFEE LANDim NALAOA,
III kona, Hawaii. Also Of Coffee land In
Polualoa, Kona, Hawaii. (5i 4D HENRY COOPER.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1881-08-20
Walthnm Watches.
NOTICE.

Must pay the same within 10 days from August ist
1881, TO Henry Cooper, at his residence Montgomery
pace, kailua, Hawaii. HENRY COOPER,
oil " ATTY for A. s. Clcghorn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
DistiIIers Convention.

Chicago, 13.-At the evening session sl
the distillers' convention, officers were
elected ss follows: Il. b. Shufeldt, Chi.
cago, president: Joseph Sinnoth, Phils-
delphia. vice-president; f. L. Feilon,
Boston, second vice-president; D. G.
Rush, Chicago, secretary; Ed. Stephens,
Cincinnati, treasurer.
Resolutions were adopted that Con-
gress be asked to reduce the tax on
domestic spirits to Soc. per proof gallon,
from October first, 1872, to reduce the duty
on imported spirits to 81 so per proof
gallon, provided the French government
puts the United States on q footing OF
the most favored nations in regard to the
duty imposed on American spirits i'm
ported into France, and an indefinite
extending of the bonding period. for
both domestic and imported spirits, and
that the tax be paid on the quantities
Withdrawn from bond subject 10 such
Limitations as may be agreed upon after
consultation with the secretary of the
treasury. Adjourned until tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-14
ArizOnalARairs.

San Francisco, 19.-The opinion of
old residents on the frontier is that the
hostiles will now scatter, some mSking
their way back to the agency aud others
settling in Mexico, whence they will
seek to raid the cattle ranches on this
side OF the line. They express the belief
that the Indian scouts have been IN
trustworthy throughout the recent cam
psign, giving information to the hostiles
and putting the troops on false trails. A
number of citizens, principally business
men, held a meeting last night, and en-
dorsed the action Of Gen. Wilcox and
the conduct Of the troops, holding that
no previous outbreak had been sup
pressed with so little loss OF life and
property.
Leopold Zsmora, Mexican superin-
tendent of public works, has telegraphed
te the Mevican government, strongly
recommending the construction of the
Gusymss Railroad, via Magdalena, to
the Santa Cruz River, to connect at that
point with the Arizona Southern from
Tucson.