davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
GAR And KAISER.

1L1s=srs Affecting the Peace q Europe
/ recent cable spee1zI from Lon
6oz ssys- 30 tar . the main
cu-uL-ca5I11. which last week tErssl-
e-s6 peace, goes E-ope bss eCsted
down sc-s~Lz5- There are reports
that the CzE has written letter
70 1Ea EC--z Kaiser assuring HIM
that he meant nothing hostile BY his
Ez---s after breakfast speech about
tss sole sincere friend the M0zts1A
gin Prince, and that the Gar L
really --znE I'd visit BERN this sun
-=r. and the izEcsEee OF these
r--1rs ! 10 zLzy the eLe1teDs11-
The Gar has not only his personal
t=e--zs. hi the great question Of
blended all1 10 RESTRAIN nm
t--- gong 10 BERN As y1IE
EILllz- pa11 his first visit TO St
P=ss-so1-g. the first Of his hosts 10
resz1 his T5sL ought 10 have been
-E= Gar Instead Of waiting for
this the berlin uzgEs1aE allowed 1C=
k1zE q Italy to get n ahead q the
Gar and entertained hin eLargFz-
EzE-ly-
T9s6lt r1t especially please RIs-
z-lleEIsL EotI1Es- still q c1Crse-
s-eE things can Be overlooked Il
z=e5s Il, and the tEeCry II Lo11l1
L that L VII BE- principally because
1Ea B1ss-zEs are uneasy over the
E=gzT decline II E@f value q tcEr
uarer r15-ss
Ina truz1Lz ABOUT Switzerland. i
more acz1e than ever Il turns CE1
NV that GzruzZF. baked bF Izz-y-
II substance 1=usC1s6 the right 20
-zz-zzzE Z secret police Of III owl
On SE-sE territory II order TO keep
wsz,.h 1== 15E tzg15Ivs Anarchists
VIC sought rsfEEs thsre- The Swiss
rspcl--c Emy refuses 70 cuEcets
s-y such tL11E Ii L wiling 70 i'd
MI that perhaps Il has been Lax II
II JEr police Supervision over the
active agents Of these FeopL=- and
uruEl=es e. aEes-t such zIterstI11= II
IL system q c0u1ead themselves 10
IL T15z-a1t. hut not Z step further
VII Il 60
This decision announced Fss1er-
lsT IN Z 6zEu1f=i and eIgq1srt
zue=c!a to the Federal Assembly b!
u Drcz 81 behalf e the Fedora
CozrcL vas received with great
cL=er-E As To the threats q Ger
zzzy % disregard the Swiss Es1-
t-zz1y. the rep1bLe declines To de-
bazs Il q al and VII know how u
5zfsc6 ltzeIt I a5szEkztl
NJ event II E-ope has attracted
szch z1zeE-i11 II England Tor Ing
=h1Ie a. tins z5teupt q the c01tT-
Metal 5aspctIzu to Gully tbs SWISS
rsuzbIIE- and feeling N the subject
L only enHltrzrsd b the utterahees
q mDEsd IurE papers EkE the
Standard and Lcrd11 Tines which
seen 20 show thai Lord Salisbury
sF-ua1hzzes With Germany Il L
fat that very painful eoupIlca1iouz
nav easily arise Huu the g1estion
q II nov stands Unless, Indeec3- the
protests Il the ucre Enerzl and II
tzEgeEs German pzbl1c zen force
Blsrz-rE and his zzzzfEr from sEsr
position
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
arsas Frr.euc. u Mind .

The nero Of the Samoa si1ru was
LieQteuanE Brown Of the United
States steamship Trenton His ship
was without steering apparatus and
had 10 motive power. Without 5aIl,
rudder or propeller she was being
driven By the terrific gale upon the
coral reef ITO the sWfaI breakers
There vas 10 earthly chance but to
get her last this feef TO the sandy
beach beyond How could this be
done, without sal OF =teauF Death
stared him and his crew almost GER
tsInIy II the fsceT let, even IL this
supreme u0nsn5. his ingenuity and
nerve did lot desert him He
crdersd Eis 40 nsr INTO the rigging
and thus presented To the wind the
necessary szrfsce e sziI 10 drive his
ship past the reef Into the open
water and his crew Of soue 40 men
were saved Whers IN al the sn-
nzI= u navigation L there 2 parallel
&c this ingenious yet simple expedi-
szt BON Of the clser had and cool
brzIn Of LisEterz1t Blown Of the
IrEl6Gzf
Had this incident been related II
r1uz1cs L would hare been pro
n01nced e zoo Wild and visionary
even for Il imaginary sea tale But
L was : brilliant reality IL ole Of
the loes terTibls storus which KS
ever swept the ocesn- Al honor TO
the gallant tar whose genius and
selfposEesslon were equal to the ter
rIbls slsEE=Lcy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
A CABLE 10 HAWAII.

TIE ruuors Of ar attempt TO form
company TO lay cable between
this port and Hon0IuIu seen TO rest
On 4 better to1rdgti0n than previous
reports Of the sane nature.
Cable connection with Honolulu
would De an important Ink II bind
IuE the Islands still closer 10 this
COUNTY, The commercial treaty has
tlsteced close relations, and Il I III
uor1zr- 10 American commerce n
the Pac1Ec that these be strength
sEed IN every way The Hawaiian
Islands are pretty thoroughly recog-
uizad now q under the guardianship
Of the United STATES After the e1-
ue-Ierce Of Germany II Samoa 10
Power I'll sGtsupt to seize the
Islands yet attempts nay De made
10 Eeau them away from the AuerI-
can alliance The Canadian pro
position 10 build : cable from Van
coCvsr to Hawai- and 10 Tu1 steam
sEzU line from Victoria 10 the Aus
trz--s- colonies By way Of Honolulu,
has had behind u the idea Of sup
uLs-r1in- American influence CU the
Islands
II K Recognized that the Hawaiian
Islands command the rad and the
sra5a between the northern cocti1-
5u5 and the Australian colonies For
this reason Caczdz has made eE1rlE
10 secure Hawaiian aid II laying {
cable and for this reason the spPer-
ec5 collapse Of the Canadian plans
not : cause t1r regret II this
Comfy
Ucdz- soDe circumstances the
building q : cable To Honolulu BY
the EoT-uEeEG would be justified
< naval and military Necessity
A. that tine has not yet arrived II
Z TO de hoped that the Efforts TO
form z commercial company II tbs
country far the purpose nay be sue
cesEf1L
Ii / estimated that the cost Of
laying cable VIII not exceed $3.50,
600. Il should be possible TO raise
this AMOUNT The Commercial III
portance u the Islands i1=tIfes the
belief that the line would pay As
the first sEe1 Of k1s TO Australia
and China Il would have FrOsEec-
tive FzIre u0t easy TIA estimate J.
: Examiner
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
298.


Diva Cor.
rfmakee
and '.
Wa
b not
sna We
~. VII
Thai,
w;lforg
collsc
yoOuys
AVE been
ON the
regard
for the
rstpopCd.
IT.
known
Nlv ha in
yl hasbean
rro,,nI
e1 made
~ bn;ld-
an insti-
rw about
a rlaoa
MIAMI
nsceS.
ko,, 'SSI -
a oI mrc ~
- 'f s;n-
,,0gested
On "f the
oad 80 -
go noo "n
mo 80
- j ;aiiy
tav ones
tb =, ia IL
- an ~,
80 :"
Ia.alv
Is ana
$3.50 tbsn
r,a -
3 .'F sT,,; ~
here
se -; 90
Iva a.
vas =
me If
AVE- TIA
ron
|;enc =,
here
b Io-e
No.,
more
IolnIr
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-
nes TO-
In into 1t1
I "ie
ia 70
otwith.
fd IelI =
fro 2 y
D. Por.o-
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cinr-
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80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
Nsw advertisements.
OAHU COLLEGE
Punahou Preparatory School
HONOLULU, H. I.
These Schools Open for the New Year
September 9, 1889.

The f4cuIty Of Oahu College viii be the
same Is last year. The Friend SSyS: 3" We
think that there hiss never been an Sbler
faculty ~ Oahu College, or one better
adapted to impart high classical and
scieRtiic education.
The Boarding Department can aCcom-
m0date but few more than were II attend
ance last year, sud al who desire 10 enter
should make an early application
The Preparatory School continues under
the PrincipaIship Of Miss Malone: Miss
Carrie A. Gilman takes Miss Chamber
laiH's position. the latter having resigned
70 remove 10 the United States
The Trustees are happy 10 announce
that, through the generous interest OF :
friend, they are erecting 3 fine new build
ing and rsmOdeling the present one, so
that this school viii occupy new and COM
mOdi0Us quarters IN September When
thus equipped We believe the Preparatory
School viii offer opportunities second 10
none IN the Kingdom
"4ddress al letters OF inquiry or
applications 10
REV ". c. MERRITT.
36-I.t lzs3-tE President
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
5ACEz EzC0RD.

LONDON, July ITth--Ihe first
WhlteehsPeI murder occurred on
Wlit-Mondsy, 1855, the second to
wards the close OF July, the third on
the 18th Of September. the fourth Oh
the day following the fifth and sixth
Of October 1zt, the seventh OF the
% Of the same month and the eighth
OF the 10Th Of November Of the same
year Tie unknown murderer, the
only cle7 TO whose Identity seems 30
have been { number Of postal cards
signed JACK the Ripper threat
e1ed TO C0EtIlUs his bloody work
until he had slain tEe1ty-one women
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
Coed Report From Eira11 Freedmen.

coed Report From EirSzL- rH-f-L-lG
TEsLz# t1r tie abolition Of slavery
ii Brazil went into eject last year.
and tie papers Of Bio Dc Jz1eiro
have been giving ACCOUNTS Of lie
operation and results during tn
wear TLz Bio News says Il has
nav been proved that the spprEhs1-
zz1rs and preiictiors Of danger from
emancipation were E1f1QE5ed- Tie
freedmen have kept tLe peace, have
uzdz 10 saHeUpt TO oTerI1ru the
social Crdzr Of the expire and have
been dIEEent II dong the work OF
ths uIzr1zti0us f1r which steT arg
uaI1- II short Il L eTi6=1E from
TIE experience q the past year that
the z6oLi1igE Of slavery II Brazil hs=
not brought about tbs evils which
were predicted from L, but has bee1
advantageous II uz1g Ezyz 20 tie
EeoELz OF al races II the COUNTY,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

The cerszs STATISTICS Of thz colon!
az New Zealand for 1856 showed
thai there were there 56Q-5ss British
subjects and 1854 f1rsIgEerz- OF
the British Subjects S1Q-1S0 Esre
b1rz II the colony tI62553 being
zrder ten years ofsge4- The pE11cI-
psI birth PLACES were England
I55E57= WARES 1851 Scotland 81
SO. Ireland 5I.41e- They arg Z far
Representation q the Eoue e5uu1r-
Nv. but have 10 dzsirs 70 import
abe psrry divisions Of Britain which
indeed are Tot applicable 20 their
circumstances
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

Tie first chapter II tie history Of
. young EoIzz1s love L chap woe
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20

Anz1 experiences that sinking
tssEnE'' E1ez k falls overheard
The Hawaiian gazette., 1889-08-20
LACK. TIE RIFPER'S LATEST OUT
RAGE.

LONDON. July 1.-THE woman 5
body found IN the Whitechspel Dis
triet Isst night was that Of middle
AGED prostitute. Her throat had
been cut to the spine. Tbs body was
lying on It's back The clothing had
been thrown up, exposing the aldo
men. which hsd been gashed in q
horrible m8nuer ID several places,
though the intestines were not e1-
posed No part OF the body Is miss
ing. Warm blood WIS flowing from
the wounds
The policeman who, with watch
man Of an adjacent warehouse, must
have been within 8 few yards Of the
spot. heard no noise
II Is stated that letter wss re-
ceived By the police before last
nights murder IN Whltechapel,
signed Jack. the Ripper in which
the writer said he Was about TO re-
sumo wurk
1t hiss been learned that the vo-
mans name was Mrs Kelly, or Mrs
Smith. keeper Of the baths IN Castle
alley. Carts Of many descriptions
were stacked Oh both sides Just
where the murder occurred, and there
was room for Z man to stand out Of
sight The theory Of the police Is
that the man and woman entered
Castle alley from Pettieost lane, and
as they were passing al UnoccupIed
building. he thrust his knife into her
neck below the right ear. The w0-
nan apparently fell On her face, ss
there was mud Oh the front Of her
dress The murderer, then inflicted
the friEhtfuI gashes on her stomach
The police, Is usual. are retIcsnt, and
when asked say they know nothing
EXCITEMENT ECSSTSG HIGH
LONDON, July ITth--The excite
nsut L feTsrIsh, and anxiety pre-
walls II Whiteehspel over the last
murder The body Of Jack. the
RiUUer-s7 last victim was still warm
when found Ii Is believed that the
murderer was Interrupted II MS
work q 10 parts Of the body are
missing. IS II former cases There
were f0ur policemen On the beat ct
the tine, and the sergeant passed
the fatal spot ten minutes previously
10 the murder. which IVES committed
Z Stones throw from the scene Of
almost eli the ether murders
The Only cIev L Al old blood
stained clay pipe found near the
murdered v0usl Ii IL possible the
pipe might have belonged to the
victim herself Several suspicious
characters were arrested. but dis
charged for lack Of evidence
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08
THE RAILROADS.
Eaenas of Interest Picked Up in
Railway Circles.
TIN 1Iontrnnerr snecfaI.


On Thursday the solid yestiblue
train over the Southern Pacific, Mex,
lean International and Mexican Cen
trial roads will leave this city for the
City of Mexico. The vestbnle cars
are made of mahogany and are said to
be the finest ever turued out of the
Pullman shops, will arrive in this city
this evening from Chicago via the
Louisville and Nashville railroad, and
Col. r. W. Gillespie, the general
southern passenger agent of the Mex
lean Central road here, says that to
day and Wednesday the cars will be
on exhibition at the foot of EEyslan
Fields street. The vestibule train
will consist of three sleepers, hotel
ear, a composite car containing bath
and smoking rooms and barber shop,
and baggage car.
Colonel Gillespie says the purpose
Of putting on the vestibuic tram Is It"
accommodate firsl-cIass passengers
going through from New Orleans It"
the Civ OF Mexico, and in order L.
exclude iUcaI traffic an extra fare Of
$40 over and above the regular far
from here to the Mexican capita j.
charged, together witt Sl4 for sleep
ing berths and So for meal IL the
hote car.
The new route from here to til,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08
1anaIgraflon Convention.

The immigration convention will
assemble at Ruston, La, Monday, Feb.
18th. This convention is % be com
posed Of former citizens of southern
STATES nov residents 81 Louisiana.
The delegates arc to be selected by
the parishes; which aFe entitled to ten
representatives each, also ten alter
mates. We see from ouF exchanges
thai the different parishes Of the State
are interested in this immigration
movement, aud many Of them have
taken the neoesaafys steps to be repre-
senied. Galcasisu cannot afford to
lag in this matter The question of
isanigraaan is of titaf Importance to
hers thesefgr6slst her citizens move at
once ia the matter. Gall a mass meet
ing and select iIer~quota of delegates.
There is no timo to be lost. We should
bear In mind that those who help
themselves get helped.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

Ma. S. w. SAUHDERs, Of Monroe,
Ia, committed suicide by shooting
himself u the back Of the head. lie
was one Of the Wealthiest men il 0ua-
ehiia, and vas accused Of having set
fire to his buildiLgs IN August, 1888,
which eaused . disastrous oouaagra-
tion. The charge drove hlm crazy
and oaused him to suicide.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

THE Democratic senators held a
Gaucus this week to determine whether
it was possible TO get the Republicans
to agree to take some action upon
the large nHmber-over 400-of nom
nations now pending before the
senate. Nothing is expected to come
of it, as the Republicans seem deter
mined to chang up" these nomina-
tons until Harrison comes in.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

THE Sc. Louis Republican SAYS the
entire history Of the Samoan affair IS
that Germany solamnly promises not
70 take the Islands and Just A. salemn.
IL intends to do i, i possible, treaties
ar 20 tFeatiess United States p %
United States.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

For more than a year past Senator
Vance has suffered from disease of
the eyes, which has caused him TO
lose the sight of one entirely. This
week the diseased eye was removed
in order to prevent the good eye from
becoming affected through sympathy.
The operation was successful and the
senator is already back in his seat
greatly improved.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

IaE senate tariff Bill has been re-
feffed 70 HE lfeasuFy department for
q epeEi asio what elect Il wonld
base on ihe revenues af She GoseFn.
megl Mrr Mcmillan Of tbe Honse
ways and means COMMITTEES fliaks
ihst re tariff poFiian Of The bill
qaa aait - - iaesqase 81 ihe
Haa asssa saaean
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

DEwlTT THoMAs, a United States
soldier, was found dead in the San
ANTONIO river on the 4th inst. He
was crazy, and it is presumed be
wandered into the river at night.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

THE Charleston Meas says: at is
well enough to cite instances Of more
or less supposititious learning and
talent on the part of persons Of the
negro race; but it is indisPutable that
the negro is at his best where there
are most white people, and at bis
#or.t where there are most negroes
The progress of the negro is in the
inverse ratio of the prepOnderanee Of
blacks over whites in the country il
which be lives. There is evidence Of
this in the United States"
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08
Police = gAFy Notice.

Members Of the Police Jury Of ,Caleasleu
parish. La, will meet in extra session at Lskr
Charles, La, Feb. 10Th. 1850, for the trankac.
tion Of important business. A full attend,
ance is expected
-AnQLPH MEYER, Pres. p. j.
Attest: DosITE NINcENT. Clerk.
Lake Charles, La, Feb z, 1859.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

HoUMA wants frerpFoof wants for
her public records. She is right, it
costs less 10 protect her records than
to Fe,establish titles after they have
been destroyed by FIRE. We would
like to see Caloasieu somewhat agi-
tated over the loose way in which onF
people are allowing their public
records to 50 unprotected from fire.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

SENAToN ALLISON is the candle
which It. attracting all the Republican
moths Just at present He knows
just what Harrison proposes to do,
and is generally believed TO have
agreed to become secretary of the
treasury himself. The cabinet, az IT
now stands, according to high Repub-
lean authority, is Blaine for secretary
of state; Allison for the treasury;
Wanamaker, postmaster-generaI, and
AIger, secretary of war. If this is
correct there is no longer any doubt
Of its being a Blaine administration
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

THE fastest armed cruiser in the
world is said TO be the German Grief,
with 1900 tons displacement and
5s4oo indicated horse power. She
makes twenly-tbfee knots per hour.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

ABOUT every Republican Congress
man that was defeated at The last
election Is . candidate for Office under
Harrison, Republicans never willingly
FetiFs to private life. They seem to
think that the United States govern
naHi oWss them living.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

THE st. Louis Globe Democrat Is of
the opinion that nothing but his death
can prevent the nomination of Coy.
ernor Hill by the Democracy at the
next presidential convention. Every
Republican spokesman wishes it These
fore every spokesman wishes il.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

EMPERoE WILLIAM has sent a letter
Of thanks, with the assurance of his
future protection and sympathy, to
the Berlin Grand Lodge Of Masonsfor
their New Year Organizations.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

SECRETARY BAYARD is a patient
man, but he can't stand everything.
lie allowed himself to be mlsrepre-
scented and criticised by the news,
papers about this Samoan affair for a
long time, but he has turned on the
sensation mongers by taking the pub,
lie into his confidence and showing
just bow small a foundation there
really was upon which to build a great
war sensation.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

Galveston is afflicted with small
poX, which has created quite scare in
that city. There were no new cases
reported on the 4tb inst Those
afflicted were reported as rapidly re-
covering. Our authorities should
keep An eye on the spread of this
dreadful disease and take such steps
from time to time TO avoid the posi-
bility Of its reaching onr city, and
they should encourage oGr people to
be yaCclnated as a precautionary
measure for oil future time against the
severity of this IosthsOme disease.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

MRs. MEcKlE RAwsoE, the wife of
the, millionaire banker, who, in open
court sbotthis lawyer nearlytO death,
was acquitted in Chicago last week.
Mrs. Rawson's motive for the attempt.
ed killing, was the activity Of Whit
ney, the lawyer in working up test.
mony TO besmirch Der reputation.
Only Two ballots were taken, the Jury
finding 10 favor Of the defendant on
The ground that she had been rendered
temporaFily insane At the time the
deed was committed.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

A GERMAE editor has been con.
demned to two months imprisonment
in a fortress for using ambiguous Ian.
guage connected with some of the
utterances Of the emperor.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

OSE of the most horrible and out
rageous murders that has ever &C
Cured in New Orleans, was perpetrated
on the Both nit, in which little girl,
Jnliet Dietseb, Of IS years, was
chloroformed to death by Eugene
Dejan, a French dentist, who came to
this country six years ago. From
accounts it seems that Dejan had met
the father of the murdered child, who
was also a native of France, in a
French restaurant about a year ago
They related incidents abont their old
home and soon became fond friends,
and Dejan WAS invited to the house Of
Dietscb lie became a frequent visi-
tor and formed a strong attachment
for Juliet and her little sister, Laur-
ence He often carried them ont
walking 10 the afternoon, and on the
afternoon Of the seth ull., carried
them to his Office, and there com
United the murder and attempted to
suicide. lie is, however, recovering.
Strong threats Of iyncbing were made,
and il was with difficulty thai the
angry mol was restrained from
"reDcbing him from the hands Of the
officers.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

Nh. B4YARD shows that Germany
has violated no treaty with the United
States; that no American property has
been destroyed nor the rights of any
American citizen interfered with; that
Germany has given the United States
absolutely no canse for war, and that
BY express agreements with Germany
and England, the United States is
prevented from attempting to main
tain a protectorate over the islands.
In fact Mr.. Bayard's statements make
it very plain that he has upheld the
honor Of the. country in this matter,
and now he has turned ii over to
congress to decide whether We shall
iRaugnrato a new policy in relation to
this magnificent little group of
islands in the South Pacific ocean.
The absurd rumor that Mr.. Bayard
and Secretary Whitney mad fallen out
over this question had no foundation
whatever. The administration is har-
monions
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

PHE Greek Nation meets ID a few
days to take into consideration some
propositions that WILDE snbmisted %
i By its delegatian II Washington 10
FegaFd e The sale Of Oklahoma lands
io Tie Omitted slaiea. The delegation
have eonsladed 10 sell al that eonatFg
about 100000 aores end lhey want
lheiF council 10 ipdorsa their action
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The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

The people of Beaumont and
Orange have cause to be proud Of the
fact that vessel drawing eleven feet
of waller passed over the Sabine pass
bar on January 2lst.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1889-02-08

LEADING railway officials are to hold
an important conference at Fl Paso,
Texas. Genernal Freight Agent
Gray, Of tho Southern Pacific, will
represent that road.