Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-02-25

dance at various clutches in Honolulu had always been favOrably cJmmenjed d upon ana contributions had been given by her for advance of chris ian relie ion.
 Funeral Of Miss Grace Stevens the oldest daughter of tte United Statr 6 minister occurred Feb. 2. The diDlo- matic corps of Officia.s of tte previous government and ULittd states naval officers were present Tbo Hawaiian flags are flying a5 half mast out of re- spec5 to th- m mOry of James c. Blaine. Heavy raias have fal en during the past lO days. The American warshio Alliance IS expected daily from Samot i1creasi n r tue American squad,Oa 10 three vessels
 TOPEKA. Kan, Feb 17.-All indica- tions point to peaceablA settlement of the political war It is learned the Governor hos accepted a compromise submitted by the Rspubl cars. All show of force has been withdrawn and every thing wi remain "in statU quJ" until the courts Cecide the case.
 Governor LleWei.ing has received tel egIams tenderi encouragement ana assistence. PitCsbLrg, Kansas, offers 1000 men: Coffeyv He a hks Lumber Senator Pfeffer ant John Davis tele- eraphed from Was Ington guard the State sHfey storm the bals out"
 Both Hou es have ratified the com promise. The Republicans remain ia possas of the legislative hal, whlle tte PJpulist' se-k quarters elsewhere.
 SoLoMoNvILLE, Ari. . Feb. 16.-(Spe- cIal Ut has been srowing here $ hours. Over eight inches have fallen Such snow was never seen before here It is worth it wcight in gold. Thanks to Sam Hughes.
 Signed KELLY. WAsHINGToN, D. C.. Feb. 16-The Presidents mes age acconp luyIng the annexation treaty to the Senate is very brief. He says it is deemed more ad visable to annex the islands than to es tablish protectorate and that the over throw of the monarchy was not in any way promoted by this government Safety of the country and peace of tho world makes it essential that no othel great power should secure the islands The treaty itself provides tor the cessior of all rights of sovereignty over tht islands, and all public buildings anC property to the United States; and tha the revenue from public lands, excep such as are reserved for government, b used solely for the teuefii of the island until Congress provides otherwise; tha the existing government and laws of tn | Hawaiian islands are continued subjec to the rarmount authority of the United Sta 'es; that a resident commissioner b appolnted who shall have power to vet any act of said government; that unti Congress enact necessary legislation, tn existing commercial relations of th Hawaiian islands both with Unitet $ ates and foreign governments shsl con inue. Further immigration O | Chinese into the islands IS prOhibite, and he Chinese now in the island shall not be permitted to come into tn present territory of the United States | The public deOt of the islands is assumet | by ULiJed States to the extent of s 250,0O0. Uni ed States agrees to pa, | Queen Llii0ukalani S20,000 year durinJ life and Fr mess K. p Olani Sl5,0C0. I | will De observed under the provisions U the Urea y she sugar producers of Hawai- | will not participa n the bounty pro vided by fhe Mckinley law uules Congress should extend it to the islands