davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
ARAID on TIE WHIrE ELEPHANE"
WALTERS AEEEsTED-TH4 POLICE THREATEN To
1,

WALTERS ARIES rED-THA POLICE THREATEN To
:" I'LL ALL IL THE PLACE.
After weathering the blue law" period unscathed,
the White Elephant we'll known resort in Broad
way, ThiIteth-st.. last night got into trouble.
About 90 Rounds man James T. Cooper, from Super
intcndent Murrays office. and officer plain clothes
the bar of the White Elephant" and found
that brisk business doing, without pretcncc Of
disguise. They attempted to arrest Ernest Quick,
who attending bar for violation Of the excise law,
but he escaped Them They then arrested Henry
Knoll, porter, and Benjamin +. Paine, colored
waiter, Tor aiding him to escape.
They had not been long custody when all three
liberated 800 bail apiece, given by Albert J.
Adams, broker, of No. 361 West 1hirty-secoud-st.
The VIII come up this morning ia tins Police
court. II IS not uDHAey that hnOh Will cnarsc
kOundsman copper with using ViOc nee In arIcstng
him. The cashier says that he knows the cause
OF the trouble and that 1t IS spite tho part Of
some person whose name hc would not give. lie also
says that the officers mad when quick escaped
that they said If they did not get him they would
arrest the proprietor and pull everybody in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
rUr PRESIDENTS GIFT TO THE POPE
ARCHBISHOP RYAN MAKING THE PRESf 'i'-'
RIO EXPRESSING AFFECTION FOR AMERICA

ARCHBISHOP RYAN MAKING TIE PRE'fN ~
1yo EXPRESSING AFFECTION FOR AAEhiON'
,urrsoRr. Jan CA dispatch by cane rum
pome vyas today received by The sum-, statihs Una"
the Gift Of President Cleveland to Leo NIL was po
scented 10 him on Saturday afternoon IN inc tnio"'
room OF the Vatican by the American deesa''o"
Then, were so present members Of the Noble Ouaru
I'm their BRIGHT snowy uniforms, and att hes OF 'ho
papal Court. Arch .ishop Ryan, of Philadelphia III
presenting the bound copy of the CONSTITUTION VI '
United States, said in part:
IL Is a tribute pad your Holiness by the ruler OF
sixty millions OF leemcD a ruler elected by ihem'
who feels deeply the responsibility OF his eAaea s
ton his drrendence upon Gods prudence ana VIM
has had the wisdom and fOrtltude to discharge ld'n
fnllv and consceutousIy all the import ant dutes uo
volJing upon him. lie is ruler respected DS I,o
rconIe and one who has publicly declared his solemn
copvction that Christianity furnishes the true, pei
uaneut basis OF real civilization ana PERFECT su' 80"
order presenting at moral COnqucot oFN' 'AO
greatest nations Of the earth H., ,to,o ,bo
The nemiers OF tbs delegation hnnruhs VolotI 20,
Popc received the apostolic benedictoh lor . -.
selye, and for their people Dr. O'Conneil rector vi
tho American College. presented the album 10 Inc, mo
Toue and translated the Presidents dedlci'ioL S
poto listened with the utmost Satisfaction i CO.
he Gift carefully, and expressed MS auiiI a.
The exquisite taste and neaness Of is execution ~ 80
an csrecia pleasure he SAID, 10 receive 0VP3 Iii
Ccnstitution OF the United states 1T, JIM. Hn
non road IN the Pope letter written III rchch -.
Cardinal Gibbons The Pope thcn rear hIs Icp,y ~
Nrcbbsbop RYAN m Latin, expressing me PlessIo nc
tt On receiving a Jubilee gift from the Ifesiu'h, VI
~ i'nitcd States lie continued: rs the head Oh
me ChueG owe nv duty. love and solcitudc to
every 1ari Of the Church, but toward America O'"
cfof lnI-pH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
N4TEp SALISBURY HOME AGAIN

srvrAto BILL LIKELY TO FoLLow-CHAT ABOUT
THE BIG SHOWS SUCCESS
., ,he Messengers on the lnman steamer City OF
ser,n which arrived at this port yesterday morning.
we're "Nate" Salisbury, the partner ana manager OF
pneaIo RIM. and Mrs Salisbury. They went at to
On. Westminster Hotel where they by a
rpp,xr r.porter last evening Mr. Salisbury said that
he had returned attend 10 some private business and
because OF the Ihealtn OF his wife. Mrs Salisbury
looking pale and her husky from the effects OF
the London fogs she expressed herself as delighted 10
he home once more.
81 have got enough of England and fog" she said
~You can't have any idea of that fog Why for three
days could not the street in front OF our
house account of it, and It about used me up"
Speaking OF the financial success OF the Wild West
show Mr. Salisbury said that it had exceeded their nigh
est expectations.
played 20 27s5ooo people having high as 10000 IN
a single day Our Manchester mas also been
good, though. of course not equal TO London
what about the Exposition. aside from the
Wild wcsti"
aIreerst 10 say that 1t was not 1t Gas not
In any RESPECT a representative American hibtion
Indeed. unless much mistaken you couiu Duy
verifying in the show at Mscy's.'
Mr. salisbury also spoke OF the visits which were paid
70 the show ny Royalty.
On the occasion OF the second visit or the Prince OF
wales he said the Kings OF Belgium. DENIM ark and
wood coach, and the Princess OF Wales and her two
daughters ON The outside Mr.. Cody drove ana the
Indians made their usual attach. They AL appeared 10
enjoy ~. Tee King OF saNOny vas also present. and
after the Performance the FRINGE OF Wales asked MI
Cody II r had played To four kings before t0 which
Cody replied: No, THIS is the nrst time ever held
royal Rusl. which answer greatly amused the Prince
Is there nv truth IN the reports that since leaving
London tie Wild West exhibition has deem largely
broken mp and tna many cowboys and Indians have re-
turned To America "
Not tie slightest. a few OF the Indians who were
made SICK hr the London climate seat back TO their
reserva ions. OBLIGED to do 10y our bond IN the
Government and one cowboy. Dick Johnson, got drunk
snd was discharged. Otherwise the show Is just as
large a. Was London"
In reply question regarding their p ms for the
future Nc. Salisbury said that they were al present
ncgoaliu with the Comm- OF the Paris E1 20
siti0r M regard engagement there IN lss9 We
have recel I'd offers from tueIn and have made EN-
~ counter offers II make satisfactory terms with
them we sail remain England until 1889 and then
20 Pans. Otherwise shall return 10 this country
next May. 10 Will probably br settled within ten days
u that shall all come nom" In May,
as Mr. Coiy wants 10 return and Ne certainly snail not
accept the Paris offer in lis present form II we return
We shall probably locate III New York this summer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
FOUR MONDAY EVENINGS AT MR. BATARDS
HOUSE,

WAsHINGToN, Jan 22.The Secretary Of State and the
Misses Bayard have invitations out for the four Monday
evenings before Ash Wednesday, beginning this evening
Mr.. Bayard's house Is not large one and his daugh
tiers have very sensibly distributed the guests among
the for receptions by naming the date the majority
OF the invitations. by this plan they insure the
fort and pleasure OF their guests, and avoid the
crush" so often the discomfort OF the Washington
drawiDg-room The Diplomatic Corps, Cabinet fam
HES and personal friends among the Senator'S fam
lilies asked for the series Others asked for two
evenings and s others fof one with specified dates.
Secretary Whltney's wife has adopted this rule, to
some extent, and many guests asked for her Friday
evenings have the date named on the card. Happily,
Washington hostesses asserting their right to
tertain IN way that makes evening party social
affair to be mutually enjoyed by themselves ana their
guests, and uot social duty be dreaded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

AGNEWOn Friday m.rnlng. January ~ 1890 wi
Agnew ia the S7th wear ~ MS aso A. ...,...
- Sesi,enes OF his nephew DIT > b ID McLeo 3i7
W.s 2yt on TUESDAY morning @tth ihst a. ~ CLOCK
pp,ru Al chicago Ill January Il, 1888. CORTLAND
" snnaar. oplv son OF Levi. Beach. trs "a years.
Funsr. services hts fathers rsNasncs No as SOuth
n, relatives and friends arc invilot
pIoDGErr-on January a. Sasau wife Of J. W. Blod
--.t,...- 10, ~. oo,A =,
This Monday evening. at Vesek
cArLIN-In Hartford. Conn. January 81 1883 Mary be
OF julius Catliu In tho sBth year u her age
AZ hsr late residence sn Tuesday January
"a at o'clock.
coCU RANAt the residence OF her grandfather Robert
Carter SUNDAY. January - OF scarlet fever Annls
daughter OF Annie Carter aud Tho iAts rev.
!. W. Cochran. aged years
Intornent ct Aendha AN. N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
11olititaI No!l res.
The Republican Voters

OF city New YORK who have not been en-
rolled since day OF January 1855 are requested %
nre,snt themselves for enrolment the places heein
after named their respective Assembly Districts IN
Fridays tie 9TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1888. between
the hours and 10 The enrolling officers and
INSPECTORS chosen at the last annual election
shall enrolling officers with power TO MI vacancies
The Of tho right Of Dersn % be en-.
rolled shall be that he qualified % the Assembly
District which he proposes enroll and that ne VOioi AZ
the Electors Of President and Woo President
OF the United for he Electors OF The REPUBLICAN,
mar or II he The last Pres dental election voted
state election must nave yoed for he candidates OF
the Republican party Tor state oihcers
II for any unable vte al the last Presidential or
state election Will sane, At tlN hts present general
non to with the Republican party at the next en-
sung election He must that he will during the
attend part the caucuses OF any
other political organization.
person OF but who viii be entitled 70 vote a. mo
next ensuing election he enrolled II otherwise quah
~. nlsc follows, viz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
THE TERNONT REPUBLICIN LEAG UE.
CLUBS RAPIDLY Observation-Disclosures REPCB-


LICANS INTERESTED
Boston, Jan. % (Spe iai "A dispatch to Tho
Journal, from Montpelier. VI. says THE RcpuDli-
mOvcme III for the formation a state League of
Republican Clubs is assuming subst antial proportions,
and the ind cations tina the convention Of campa On
clubs, which il Montpelier Oh February -,
will be attended by large lumber Of representative
Republ cans from al parts OF the state. Clubs have
aready been gained in Rutland, St. Adams. Rich
ford Nersenncs BRISTOL Fair Haven and west Ran
dOlph while preliminary measures have been taken
for org nizng clubs in March ster, BrateborO Island
Pond MDnpe er Rochester Bellows Falls, bennington,
Darlington Middlcbury, Milton, SwantOn, Proctor,
Newport, Windsor, Brandon Hyde Park sheldon,
Bradford. St. JOhnsbury and Woodstock The pro
posed league has received tho Endorsement and active
support OF many leading Republicans In Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
THE PRINCETON CLIFFS NEXT MEETING

President McCosh will be unable to address the
Princeton Club at It's social meeting at the Hotel
Brunswick Thursday evening. The club how
ever. Will listen TO Professor Charles A YOuncs short
talk on the Princeton Astronomical Expedition 10
Russia last summer An election Of officers for the
ensuing year Will also be held. The membership OF
the club Is steadily Increasing and the social meet
insS attended not only by large number OF
the alumni who live IN the city. but also many
non res dent graduates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

tWari- iohmanns Hal, Courtlaniave. near l50ths So
2ith Ward-Athennum Building fremont; Kngs0rtge
Ciark's Hote. Kingsbritge
One week euromsst above provided for the En
rolling Officers majority OF them shall the places
OF enrolment their respective Assembly Districts ani
enrolled delivered
aad send notice O. least laws by mall all challenged
them day asd az hour designated by
Them oi enrolment Aforesaid. AMI 70 answer
such challenges. The Enrolling oneers or majority Of
them ~ the drsi grated time and place anu con
slider challenged II shall b. snhlen.
ground challenge enolo mat he Is moi
resident Of the Assembly District that he any manner
fails comply with the requirement OF tho tun-ehln
ss herein provd The challenge or each person saa 90 -
W.T. ting sheet OF paper SHAH specify he par
tcaar grounds OF challenge ant shall be -isnsd sy the
District 80. r, ,.,.
~ ''"'' - = V. K CIUGER Presidents
WILLIAM II BELLAMY, s.cr,t.ues
i THOMAS SpEAHNS I
sOLoN d. SMITH, -,.
Chairman OF tho Executive ComuItse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORE
~ HOURS.

GOVERNMENT 1vDto lrtoNs 2t HoUR'
WASHINGTON. Jan. 22.-For New-EnGland- ha''er'
Hsv-Ysrk Eastern Pennsylvania and Ne|-JerSeJ slowly
rising temperature light TO fresh variable wnu' lar
weather followed by snow in Eastern Pehh'JHanla anu
Aer-JerseJ.
For Wester. Pennsylvania and Western New YORK.
warmer fair weather oll.wsd by snow wads becoming
light TO fresh ssutherly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
ROBBTNG COAL CARS IN NEBRASKA.

OMAHA Nsb Jan. % tSpecidD.-For the past forty
c.ht hours DISPATCHES have been received at railroad
eadauarters announcing attacks made On coal cars
along the line Of the UnioA Pacific Road by the farmers
in the western part the State who were suffering for
want OF fuel on Wednesday at Cozad. freight train
containing several OF coal was stopped oy loO
mon who upcoupled these threw the coal on
the grouud and afterward hauled II away At Shetsn
ast nj ght train boarded and coal was tnrown on
i'm th a.. masssr As traiE started up ons OF the
men who was Loading the fuel was caught under the
wheels and will probably die Similar sccurrehcs are
rsperted from Gibbsh and hearney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
PRLNrERS nEEEArED IN LOUTSVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 22.-The Courier Journal this nsrn
Ing has column editorial concerning the printers strike
Neither The CdWrer The Eoenng Times has missed
siugle edition this beginning OF the strike asd boy
colt The editorial Is headed " Tho Contest Endsd and
says:
The COuri,rJournat this msrnsg is back again 10
ne Old standard triple number OF twenty pages The
Inconvenience socassnsd by the strike have passed
away. The strike not wsrk neither pro-
Voksd nor rfeneditsted III we neither sought de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

sirsd II conta uplatsd rcdoctsn OF wages nor
any dimuntsn Of wsrk. 49,, -
sse1e pts ba We peca made By the labsr organ
izatons to tntimiate and our adv~rtissrs Win
what readers can ind 70 oy shnce ~ uo
narer this morniug our advvrtis were never mere
liberal nd nave more numerous and dsuot not the
public app eciats the Issue the strikers ha'e
20 make In this matter"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

aud business OF this cit are Indignant over the
report OF factory inspector thirty to forty
factories and industries employing men, wsmep girls
and beys over thirteen VI the
oIv a dozen. with l.5OO employees when there ars in
reality 3.5UO persons al work In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

NATIONAL OPERA COMPANY LEA VINO BOSTON.
Boston, Jan % (SpeciaD.-Tse National Opera Com
pany closed its ensagemsnt At the Boston Tssatre
Saturday night, suPpeneatisg II by sacred concert
s-ngnt The season has not been financially succe
Notwithstanding tks excellent Quauy OF tAe perform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
NOT QUITE DOWN TO ZERO IN NETWORK.
THE MERCURY FALLS To %, HowEvER-FINE

SKATING AND SLEIGHING.
The weather-boro was abroad yesterday. and he
asking: IS it cold enough for your" in the
same tons of malignant satisfaction with which. in
the dog days he prOpounds the aggravatng query ::
How do like the heat ?"
IL cold enough for reasonable but
IT not cold after all and people who
bankered after one good, marrow freezing day. with
tho temperature away down below zero. were dis
appointed but they may still have the desire OF their
heart because, according to the forecast Of the Sig
nal Service. the cold weather Is likely to pass
away soon. The thermometer came within acc
Of registering zero, however. At O'Clock in the
morning the mercury stood only two degrees above.
But As the day advanced the temperature rapid
ly, and at the afternoon observation seventeen de-
gree5 above zero recorded.
Undoubtedly It tho finest day OF the skating
season. so far. The sun shone brightly from a Sky
blue the skies OF Italy and there something
exhhra,ng In the clear, pure, crisp air of winter.
Almost from tho first dawn OF the cloudless morning
til after tho had set gloriousy. skaters focked
In thousands to Central Park and other places where
a stretch Of good Ice provided healthful amusement
1t a great skating carnival for the masses"
AS visitor to tho Central Park big lake remarked ::
There wasn't much fancy Skating to-day. Tom,
Dick and Harry wcro all there with their girls. Tho
crush was tremendous. and you had to go ahead or
como grieL' Yet nobody hurt: everybody
was pleased Many people, too. crossed over to
IIobOkcn where there Is good four mile stretch Of
water that is now in splendid order for skating.
Yesterday was much doai day for seighing
as for skating, ana great numbers OK pleasure seek
took advantage Of It, To be sure as IL was
peoples day with the seighcrs WITH the skaters.
many OF the scighs that skinned merrly along the
drives could not by any stretch OF imagination De
classified crack but riding in sleigh IS
always pleasant whether In tho newest OUT be-
hind recordbeaking team. or in the bob sleigh
l..ifv lp1A frr4N no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

DO you use Ponds Extractl II not. the sooner yeu
get acquainted with IL better II you are troubled
with ssre throat neuralia, rheumatism oatarrh rrost
bites piles or kind Of pain. Inflammation OF hemor
rhage BE sure TO get the genuine -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

The annual statement 81 this United states branch OF
the Ilverposl and London and Globe Insurance Com
pany for the year ending December 81 1857 will be
found upon another PAGE The assets consist Tor inc
meat part OF real estate, bonds and MORTGAGES and
United states bonds and the SUN OF I93oTo 81
The Surplus attans the figure OF S3,O4l,337 ~. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
4 OHANGR IN THE STATE DRPA RTNENT

A CHANGE IN THE STA re DRPA RTNENE
WASHINGTON Jan. 22.It Is understood that there will
shortly be a change in the office OF chief clerk OF the
State Department Sevesn A. Brown, who has held
that nositsn for about fifteen years will II Is said retire
and viii he succesded bT j. Fsnner Lee. ~ Baltimore,
present secretary or the United states Legation
Nfauu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

point reached during the day. The average co' was
lower han the corresponding day last year ana
49, lever than e. SATURDAY.
In and near this city to-day thsre will probably Do
warmer far weather, fslswed by threatening weather
aud perhaps snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
NO HOPE F0R COLONEL MOULroy.

Colonel MsGltoh's condition remain unchanged He is
Just along 10 De only question OF
how long strength Will hod OuL the report given
Las. night a the Hotel AraO. where lie Is lying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

4 DIVIDEND FOR COLUMBIAN BANK CREDITORS
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % (SpeeidD.-EX Cashier beu-
ford, formerly of tho Columbian Bank ana no" en-
rIoycd by the asslgnces If the defunct INSTITUTION
states that dividend Of % per Will be paid dc
postors some time In February or March lie lnn t
that the asslgnees will be able 10 pay 40 ooH'' W ~
dollar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
eprual Mines

A. Thomas L. Buc<cn & Co..
ART GALLERIES. sI7. SO BROADWAY.
T.. l. BowLBY. AuctoneeL
Extraordinary Collection o,
ANTIQUES.
ANCIENT HoUsEh LID DECORATIONS
ANrIQUEAND MODERN PAINTINGS.
REMARKABLE TAPESTRY AND HANGINGS
OLD FURNITURE. FIRST EMPIRE 4lH. lSr4
AND 10TH CENTURIES
RARE PORCELAtNS AND ENAMELS,
ELABORATE CARVED WOODS AND worries,
ANCIENT Arms ANO ARMOR,
FINE BRONZE AND CANDELABRA.
EMBROIDERED AND PAINTED SCREENS.
OBJECTS ~ GOLD AND SLY
ANTIQUE JEwELRY AND CRYSTALS,
VALUABLE BOOKS on RI. AND ENGRAVINGs
RARE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
ELE Es 5To s G3 y, Lto3 GL2y6s hoG " P &C.
now on EXHIBITION
BucKgN ART S,LLrRrEs
ro mr. sos1i13 az sy H pts, way ACTION
Due notice win be gwen OF time Of sale
A. William p. Moore Aactio.e.r.
"oO''i $50 fIFSr'A.avsNnGE
SALE TO-DAY tMoNDAYl. TUESDAY, wEDNEs
DAY, HrR5DAy ZIP r FGIpAY "g,Gc each day.
p STEVENS 54I FIFrHAvg,
ny direction OF the
AMERICAN EXCHANGE ~ EUROPE
ARTISTIC FURNITURE
Louis Xv Loaf. XVI En- IRE verns mart Mart s gsone,.
'SH ihIA1" "''A ANTIQUE rAPEsTRGE-
Arms and Amor old European IN IA Ia HlYe Dies
~ F ENGS2I S@f 81 Pf BA rt92g RlA4 -
EXQUISITE OLD MtNiATUKts G9L3 SILyEH A An
EHHF R9Y p ATE FED 3F%E Il c IEe az
6RRthAABRAs.D IAtbLRs oukNrAL P0FcELAGNS
so5NNES AND OTHER OBI EcTs or ARr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23
AFRAID THE PEACH BUDS ARE KILLED.

KINGSTON. y. Y. Jan 90 (Speeia).-This morning Sas
enc OF the coolest kIown hero in recent years The
mercury ranged fron so 24o below In different
plrts Of the city at sunrise There n thick bank Of
frosty fog at that hour, which not dispersed until
after some hours OF bright sunshine Tho air was per-
fecty calm and has remained all day. the mercury
rising to about l0o above II fell again rapidly To-
night Reports froa the Casks slew one OF the Keen
est mornings In the history OF the region Thirty degrees
below zero is tue record at points Fruit along
the Hudson River predict that peaches at least killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-23

garded as dangerous ustl lust before his dsath He
left a large in the Hawaiian Islands estimated at
nearly $l.OO0OO0.
Mr. Gibson's career. which has been reviewed at
length in THE TRIBUNE within few weeks was full Of
adventure. He South Caronian b. birth. re-
ceived fine education and acquired polished manners
early 10 life Fully forty years ago having already had
come experience he fitted out and led prtvs-
tserng expedition against the Dutch In Java when the
natives revolt Through treacsery. he fsilsd
and only by usiug his American citizenship sktulr dld
hs escape from the Dutch alive He spent same time
thereafter in Liverpool and was assisted IN his return
to the United states by Nathaniel Hawthorne. then
American Consul at that pert Gibson capuvsted Haw
thsrne by his charming address and the wonderful ste
ries he told apes and oddities OF the East
Indies.
Mr.. Gibson was then attracted TO Utah by Brigham
YOungs scheme and in his ooldnsss ami fertility
eIpedent the Mormon leader recognized qualities OF
much value 10 the enterprise IN hand Gibson was sent
to Hawaii 10 found a colony which might become "a
refuge the saints" in this country should the per
secutiou then being waved by the Federal Government
become IntoleraDle. Sc strOHg hold, however, had
the Christian missionaries In tile Sandwich Islands that
Gibson could establish the Mormon creed Abandon
ing the attempt and resgnng his oics elder he de-
vstsd his energies to developing the agricultural and
other resources OF the Kingdom Having leased the
leland OF Lauai, which property he stocked
II with sheep aRd began suppJa the HOsoulu market
with mutton by his enterprise story Telling ana nat
terry he soon gaizsd strong aoi upsn Klng KalakalI
and inspired that monarch with the amol-
ton OF ruling POyussan empire. lie
then secured appointment as Kaakaua's Prime Ministers
and in the capacities If Minister OF Foreign Affairs, sec
Rotary OF the Army apd Navy and president 81 the
boards or Health Education and Immigration controlled
the ocJ and OF tho little klrglsu. Much OPP
position ccsSfuly met IN inese years OF GlpsIns
liie last lie aleased Clsus spreckes. by negs
ti1ng loan England instead OF accev Ing the Call
fsrBans offer extend YET negects 10 pay what
already dus TO opreckels AHl nsary al the buIo
residents arraJed against the autOcrStc
Premier uprising agaHsr ktlataua, iargeiy or
these reasons occurred last AMI bsOn came near
being lyhched lie escaped Win his life, hsweTer ana
left Houslulu sdIafely Tor oan Francisco.