davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
MAY NOT FIGHT.
FIorfda's Governor Says He Will stop
the COrbett-Mitchell Mill.

Florfda's Governor Says He VIII Stop
the COrbett-Mitchell Mill.
The Duval Athletic Club Of jacksonville.
Fla, has received setback in its efforts to
pull OF the Corbett- Mitchell Tight The at
torneys for the club appeared before Gov.
Mitchell at Tallahassee and made an appli-
cation for a charter. This the governor
fatty refused. stating. under cover of the
charter. the club proposed to violate the
laws Of Florida.
OF course. this proved a bomb to the
sports. and their CONSERVATION was further
increased by the knowledge that a strong
letter against the fight had been written by
the governor to J. R. Tyson. a prominent
gentleman OF Jacksonville. The letter IL as
follows:
Dear Sir: am directed by the governor
to acknowledge the receipt Of your favor of
the 18th and to express to you his apprecia-
ton Of the Endorsement Of the course he
had from the first announced Of an at
tempt to procure this prize fight to be held
at Jacksonville resolved upon.
He will use all lawful means, should 1t
be necessary, to prevent the fight and to
bring to punishment every citizen of the
state who aids and abets any such dis
graceful breach of the laws.
A proclamation to all the sherins of the
state calling upon them to use all lawful
meals to prevent the fight and promising
them the aid Of the entire civil and military
forces Of the state in the proper execution
Of his order has been issued, and he relies
upon YOU and all good, law-abiding citizens
to aid him and the sheriffs in thus enforc-
ing the laws Of our state.
Yours respectfully,
d. j. LANG, Private Secretary.
When the above letter was shown to J.
E. G. Bowden Of the athletic club he said
Had l not been assured by our lawyers
that there was no legislation against such
a contest, had 1 not known by a personal
canvass Of the city that we had public sen.
timent with us. had not Gov. Mttchelrs 81.
lence given me reason to suppose that he
would interpose no objection, would never
have gone into the matter. But, as l am
into it, must remain in it to the end.
This question:" continued Mr.. Bowden
docs not involve a fght, the governor and
standing. 1t has never been advertised
never been contracted for. as a fght. but al
a scientific glove contest for points. We
fully realize that Gov. Mitchell is sincere
in his attitude on the contest, but We dc
not believe that when our courts shall have
decided this matter, which will be very
soon, he will arrogate to himself any
authority in the premises or interpose his
interference.
Il am one OF those most largely interest
ed, but should the decision be against US
should 1t be shown that any law exists
against q glove cOnteSt-the matter will
be at an end so far as l am concerned
In that case there would be no contest, and
I should abide by the decision Of the
courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Right In His Line.

From the Chicago Trfbuse.
They met by chance In the waiting room
Of q railway station.
MY friend began the man with the va
lise full Of tracts. persuasively. have you
ever reflected on the shortness OF life the
uncertainty Of all things here below. and
the fact that death il inevitable?"
Have u" replied the man In the shaggy
overcoat. cheerfully. We'll. / should reck.
on. I'm a life insurance AGENT
"Ah-um-looks as IL We were going to
have more snow. doesn't it?" said the 9TH
er, locking his valise again with q snap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
She Died With the Cat.

From the Lewiston Evening Journal
Mrs. Allie Spencer Of saltwater was found
dead in her house there Saturday. It was
at first supposed to be a case Of suicide.
but later developments showed that 1t was
the result Of a strange accident Mrs.
Spencer had said she intended to chloro-
form an old house cat. The cat was found
lying dead in a box, which also held q
large sponge. The strong odor of chloro-
form in the room told the rest of the sad
story. Mrs. Spencer, while chloroforming
the cat. must have been overcome by the
fumes Of the volatile drug. and, having q
chronic heart trouble. had expired there
alone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
A Fortunate Loss.

From the New York Herald.
Il beg your pardon. old fellow" said q
gentleman to a friend recently, "for speak
ing to you as l did when I last saw you
The truth is. lost my temper entirely. and
I'm sorry for it."
Sorry for 1t? Oh, don't be-" replied the
other. Allow me to congratulate you, and
let me hope you may never find 1t again.
for 1t was the worst temper 1 ever knew"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Took Her Nap Standing Up.
From the Lewiston Journal.

Janitor Eastman of the new school house
In Perryvllie, Auburn. says that while the
pupils were at play in the yard the other
day he looked out of the window and saw a
number OF them gathered around a little
girl. Their actions indicated alarm and
he went out to see what the trouble was
He found the child to be sound asleep, while
yet standing upon her feet. Janitor East
man took the girl in his arms and carried
her into one of the teachers private rooms
and fixed up a bed and pillow for her out
Of shawls and various kinds Of wraps
Here she remained for over an hour, sleep
ing as soundly and as peacefully as though
in her more comfortable bed at home
After her nap she appeared refreshed and
was eager for play again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
NOTE THIS POINT.

THE STAR GIVES THE EXACT FIG
UREs OF ITS CIRCULATION EVERY
WEEK. AND CHEERFULLY OPENS
IT'S BOOKS AND ITS PRESS AND DE-
LIVERY ROOMS TO ANY PERSON HAv-
ING INTEREST IN THE CORRECTNESS
PATRONS KNOW PRECISELY HOW
MUCH AND WHAT KIND OF PUB
LICITY THEY ARE GETTING WHEN
THEY BUY SPACE IN ITS COLUMNS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

BEING DELIVERED AT THE HOMES
OF REGULAR SUBSCRIBERS FOR THE
THRILLING SUM OF TEN CENTS PER
WEEK. THE STAR IS, TAKING
AMOUNT AND CHARACTER OF ITS
CONTENTS INTO ACCOUNT, VERY
MUCH THE CHEAPEST PAPER PUB
LIsHED IN THE DISTRICT, AS WELL
As THE BEST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Conditional.

From Truth
The old gentleman-"And you really
think you must have my daughters hand,
my boyy'
He idevotedly)-'I do. SIR
The old gentleman-"Well. remember It
includes sixteen-button glove. Take her;
be happyp'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
There IL q Difference.

There IL u Difference.
From the Indianapolis Journal.
Tommy-"Paw, is a rent and tear all the
sap,e?"
kr. Figs-"Well, not exactly. / have
known many a man who could not raise his
rent because he had been on q tear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

THE STARS CIRCULATION IN THE
CITY OF WASHINGTON IS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES LARGER THAN THAT
OF ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER. AND
THE NUMBER OF ITS READERS MORE
THAN FIVE TIMES AS MANY. AS AN
ADVERTISING MEDIUM 1T THERE
FORE STANDS WITHOUT A COMPETI-
TOR, WHETHER EITHER EXTENT
OR QUALITY OF CIRCULATION IS CON-
sIDERED. THAT THE INTELLIGENT
PUBLIC THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS
THESE FAcTs.AND ACTS UPON THEM.
IS CONCLUSIvELY SHOWN BY THE
STEADY AND RAPID GROWTH OF THE
PAPERS BUSINESS BOTH IN CIRcU-
LATIoN AND ADVERTISING PATRON
AGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Too Nice to Last.

From Truth.
Peddler-"Is the lady Of the house in?"
Mr.. Newlywed-"Yes; but there isn't q
thing in the wide world We want"
Peddler-"All right. sir. I'll call again
when the honeymoon Is over"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Making Business,

From the New York Press.
Girl at the central-"Just wait a second.
somebody's telephoning for an ambulance"
Man at the telephone-"what for?"
Girl at the telephone-"Man run over By
another ambulance"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
: 3 8 8 : : 3 .

THE STAR IS THE ONLY PAPER IN
THE PUBLIC INTO ITS CONFIDENCE,
AND FEW PAPERS ANYWHERE ARE
WILLING TO DO 1T. THIS FACT IS
MORE EXPRESSIVE THAN ANY
WORDS CAN Be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

The Italian chamber Of deputies yesterday
approved the provisional treaties with
Spain and Bulgaria and adjourned unen
January -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

FOR IMPURE OR THIN BLOOD. wEAKNEss
Maiaria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousnes
in1 ga narsans n fsni vonneSsand 1onnx psruon,
strong pleasant to take.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

n THE BABY IS CUTTING TEETH BE SURE
and use that old weil-tried remedy. Mrs. Wins.
soo,bsa ths c6t,S spf,sns the gum. aiiav. ali
pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for
diarrhoea- Twenty-Five cents { bottle. my1-1y
wOODBURY's FACIAL SOAP FOR THE SKIN.
scalp and complexion; An druggists The re-
suit Of 20 years experience treating the skin. 4
book on Dermatoloyy with every cake. oc9-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
Ayes P1LLs

Are unsurpassed for the Of constipation. bilious
ness. jaundce vertigo. sick headache. indigestion
sour stomach and drowsiness. Their susar-coating
makes easy take. and being speedily dissolved
on reaching the stomach permits the full strength Of
theingredients to be rapidly assimilsted
Having for years used AYERS Cathartic Pills with
great benefit Ihave hesitationin pronouncins them
THE BEST
pills that can bs found. John HAZzLToN, Uppe,
Quesnsbury. N. B.
'Ihavs been the victim Of Dyspspsis and Rheums-
tism for years. 50 bad that my hands are crippled
and suffered periodically from severe hssdsches
Until lately when these headaches came wa
obliged to give up work. have tried many medi.
cines but without any benefit until about year asc
Ibeean taking AYERS Cathartic Pills regularly. snd
now my digestion il greatly improved. the headaches
virtually cured and my health better than fol
years Mrs. EMMA MCCARTHY. Colon. Mich.
Prepared by DR.. J. C. Aver Co., Lowell. Mssa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
E[(@a/
= Mating.
Pure -

A cream Of tartar baking pow
der. Highest Of all in leavening
strength.-Latest U"itsd States SOo~a"<na
F'sd a. port
Royal Baking Powder Co,
los Wall g., nj.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
EVERY DOSE EFFECTIVE.

IF YOU ARE NERVOUS OR DYsPEPTTc TRY
Carriers Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you
nervous, and nervousness makes you dyspeptic
either one renders you miserable, and these lit
tie pills cure both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

NO CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS TABLE
should be without q bottle Of Angostua Bitters,
DR.. Siegerts. the renowned appetizer Of ex-
quisite favor Beware Of counterfeits. n30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23

His favorite place for giving an inter-
view Is in the lobby back of the Speakers
desk, which Is long corridor extending
from one side Of the House to the other.
Formerly this lobby was closed to news
paper men during the sessions Of the House
and he has been known to leave the inter-
viewer at one door and walked clear
through to the other while talking, for
getting that the scribe could not follow
him. An accident Of this sort is now OBJ
Waited by the admission of the press to
this lobby and the judges favorite custom
Is to link his arm tightly into that of the
interviewer and march him back and forth
through this lobby as fast as he can walk.
all the time pouring into the ear a perfect
stream Of quaint and interesting comment.
self-consciousness. but IL for an instant he
becomes aware that he has been talking
for a long time or suspects that he has
talked too much he win blush like a school
and Will cut the interview short in pure
bashfulness. Holman seems to feel now
that he Is getting old and out of date. but
he Is one Of the most decidedly interesting
men In Congress and as agreeable in his
personal intercourse as one could desire to
be.
Severe and silent.
The additionally silent man in Congress
who is supposed to know everything and to
be determined to keep his knowledge to
himself. especially from newspaper men,
whom he regards as possibly a public ne
cessity, but not at all essential to his well
being. is Harris Of Tennessee. He rather
prides himself upon being difficult Of &C
cess and not permitting himself to be in
terviewed. He is extremely impressive in
his manner of speech and attaches and ex-
poets every one else to attach a great i'm
portance to what he says. His manner
with newspaper men is not materially diff
ferent from that which he assumes with
his colleagues on the floor of the Senate
extremely dogmatic. During the heat of
the silver fight at the special session, when
new situations were arising every half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-23
THE NEW CONGRESS.
Where Senators and Representative
Can BE Found.


Vice President.
Stevenson. A E., H.. Ebbitt.
Senators.
Aidrich. Nelson W., r. l., Arlington.
Allen. William ". Neb., 24s Delaware ave-
Alnson: William B.. Iowa, Ii24 VI. ave.
PPa.e, william G.. Tenn. Ebbitt House
Blackburn. Joseph c. s.. KY Ebbitt.
Brice Calvin s.. Ohio, 1911 II St
Suser. Matthew c.. S. c.. 1894 N st.
CS can ponelson. La: Richmond
Cameron. James D, Pa.
SSasrey; Joseph NJ. wyo.. Arlington.
Colquitt Alfred H.. Ga. 20 A st. sc.
Coke. Richard. Texas. AZ 9Th st
Cockrell, Francis NJ. Missouri, ISIS n NV
D 6s,,1m. I Shelby M; Ill; LIB Mass. ave-
laws Cushman K. Mimi. 1923 Mass. ave-
DIXON. Nathan F., r. l., Arno.
Doiph, JOS. ~. Greg. Lafayette square.
PaUik s reS T. IdaHO " lsso I hSs street.
Frye Eaye. William p. Maine. 1871 ! NV.
GGeorse. James C.. Miss. North rakoma.
GIBSON. Charles H.. Nd Shoreham.
Gordon. John B.. Ga. Ioas VT. ave
German. Arthur p, Md, The Portland.
cray. George. Del. 1421 X st.
Hale, Eugene. Ne, 1901 18th st.
Harris. Isham G.. Tennessee, is list 81. ne.
tHawiey. Joseph R.. Conn. eo1 St
BIZ Hixgfns. Anthony. Del, 1924 18th street
HILL Hil1, Dsvid B.; N; Y. Normandie.
H Hoar, George F.. Mass, s1s St
Hunton. Eppa. Va. Ebbitt
troy. j. L. NJ, 8. c.. 1914 18TH St
Jones Jas. K. Arkansas. sl5 NJ NV.
K fSIes' J s1hn RI Seysdss chamberlin'.
Lodge. Henry Cabot. Mass. 172i r. I. ave.
Lindsey. William KY. Cochran.
M henderson. Charles r, Neb., ,2ss nth st.
MNarun, John. Kansas, National.
M ePPb,an; James Mich lllt Vermont n, ave
Mills; Roger g.. Texas. EOS Del ave:
Mitchell. John H, Oregon. Chamberlain
MSitchell. John l., Wis, -.
MM ors,i John T.. Ala. sl5 Z IL st.
Murphy. Edward. Jr.. n. z. Arlington
Palmer, John NJ, III, Elsmere.
Pasco. Samuel Florida, Metropolitan.
Pener. VIM A.. Kansas. Elsmere.
Platt. orviiie H.. Conn. is,i / st.
lower. Thomas c.. Mont, The Cochran
Proctor. Redheld. Vermont, 1881 r. L ave-
Quay. M. s.. Pennsylvania, Normandis.
Ransom. Matt W.. N. c.. Metropolitan.
Roach. William n. N D.. I5I st
Sherman, John. Ohio. Cochran.
Shoup. Geo. L.. Idaho. The Cochran.
Smith. James. 1r.. N. J.. Normandie.
Stewart. William M. New. Portland
Stockbridge. F. B., Mich, i7ol CT ave.
Sen,se E Matsop
Turpie. David. Ind. The varnum-
Vance, z. B.. N. c.. 1927 Mass. ave.
Vest. Geo. G.. Missouri. 1905 p NV.
y yilas; william F. Wis. Arno:
walthall Edward c.. Miss. INA r. L ave.
Mashburn. William D.. Mimi. Arlington.
White Edward D.. La. Richmond
w White; stephen NJ, Cal: Ehhitt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

ike the restoration" Of the ex-
queen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
NOTES AND COMMENTS

The councils assembled IN spe-
cial session Monday afternoon to
consider s proposition made by the
Canadian-Australian line to paw
hslf Of the expense Of sending the
steamer Australia to the COST To-
morrow instead OF next Saturday.
After 5 clear and succinci state
ment OF the facts in the case had
been made by Minister Damon, as
Is fully reported elsewhere. the
councils BY s unanimous vote
passed resolution TO pay one-half
Of the expense, amounting toS1500.
Ii was inimated in the discussion
which took place before the resOlu-
ton was passed that the agents Of
the MiOEers were expecting steps
would be taken by the company to
save whatever could be Of the
wreck and, If possible, remove the
unfortunate steamer from the reef.
In conversation with Mr.. Holds
worth Monday, It wss learned that
the agents OF the steamship line
In question have nothing but the
highest praise for the sections Of
both the Provisional and United
Ststes governments since the Mo
vera struck the reef. Each gov
eminent has done all that lay with
IN their power 10 aid and relieve
the new company, and It is certain
the Hawaiian public fully regrets
the loss OF the vessel Al the present
development Of s new outlet 10 our
island products
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
island p7odUcts

The Hawaiian treasury has made
such s noble struggle to place isl
snd finances upon s self-sustsining
basis, II may not be out Of the way
to mention a few more facts not
contained in our short resume Of
last week. The receipts of the gov
eminent under the monarchy for
the first eight months Of the wear
1892 were $S2S, SS6.S1. The receipts
for the corresponding period in
1928. under the Provisional gov
eminent were $685., e2470. The
expenditures for the first eight
months Of 1892 under the monarchy
were s99S,175.72 with $ large
legacy Of debts left unpaid Under
the Provisional government for the
corresponding period in 1898 the
expenditures have amounted 20 the
unp-ecented amount IN Hawaiian
history OF 81, 29S, 1912, and IN the
meantime the present government
has succeeded in establishing s
surplus in both the postal savings
bank and the treasury with only q
tossl new sale Of bonds to date Of
$4,000. Comment Is unnecessary,
As the country Is no longer sup
porting s useless and extravagant
monarchy. The proposition Of Claus
Sp-eckels and Theo. II. Davies Is
to re-imPose the burden OF debt
and monarchy upon the country.
VIII the people submit to it Ask
the tsxpavers2
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

ssy to the contrary. It's course
has been straightforward for an
nexation and it is believed viii
continue to be so to the end. Com
plicstions are now arising around
Hawaii. Germany has certain in
terests which must be settled
through Samoa The United States
has certain other interests which
must be settled through the Ha-
waiian government. From all
thst can be at present learned it
seems the fight for annexation is
TO take place st this end of the
line. The fight ST the other end
has already been fought The
question now is to which of the
powers shall Hawaii fall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

We notice that royalist editors
make very frequent references to
the Provisional government grub.
We sincerely hope it is not a
feeling Of emptiness under the
waistband which keeps the subject
of provender so constantly present
to their consciousness. By the
way, the HOly-meEer seems greatly
exercised about other peoples
shoes. Can it be possible that I'M
successful wrestling with an over
due cobbler's bill has made our
neighbor morbid on the subject of
footwear
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17
HOME AGAIN.
PRESIDENT DOLE ARRIVES on
TIE KINAU WEDNESDAY.
He is Much Improved in Health
And Had an Enjoyable
Trip.

The Kinsu steamed down the
harbor Wednesday morning, looking
very gay with sll her bunting out
in honor of the presence of Presi-
dent Dole. who returned by her
from his trip to Hawaii.
The president was looking and
feeling well, much more so than
when he left here some time ago in
search of health.
Mr.. Dole was met on the wharf
by Major Potter, who had q large
open carriage, drawn by white
horses, to escort the president home,
also by the encouragement, the
minister Of the interior, and other
ofcials, besides detachments of the
police and military.
As soon as the steamer tied up,
the party boarded her and extend
ed q warm. welcome to their re-
turned chief. After talking for a
few minutes, the president went to
the carriage and was driven to his
home.
Thursday afternoon a party of
thirteen including most of the
presidents party, went up Mauna
Kea to an elevation of 5000 feet,
where they camped over night.
Early Saturday morning they re-
sumed the ascent and reached the
top Of the mountain about noon.
They visited Waiau, and the stone
axe and adze quarries of the
ancient HaEaiians. The weather
was clear and cold but no snow
and but little ice was found.
When the campers returned to
Umikoa the president and his
party went down TO Waimea and
were entertained by Mr., Paul
jarrett. On Saturday they all
went TO Puuhue and passed a
quiet Sunday.
After leaving the HitcheOck's
camp, where he was at the time
our last letter was received from
Hawaii, the president went to Mr..
J. N. Horner's mountain ranch,
Umikoa, with his party, and was
elegantly entertained over night.
The next day he went down to the
plantation house Of the Horners,
returning the next morning to
Umikoa.
Monday morning the president
was much interested in the eclipse,
and watched it to the end. after
which,accompaniedb By Mr-and Mrs.
E. P. Low, be went to Kohala and |
returned several calls. The people |
Of the district we're most consider
ate Of the president, and, knowing |
that he had come TO Hawaii for his
health alone, they did not try to
embarrass him with social duties,
only q few making personal calls.
But almost every one sent messages
Of good viii and greeting to him.
Tuesday morning the party went
down to Mahukona, where they
found the town and shipping deco
rated with flags and bunting. The
steamer left at IL o'clock sharp,
and as she passed out the three
steam whistles In Mahukona
shrieksd out an aloha and the ships
dipped their hagz The trip TO
Honolulu was uneTentfnl, but q
very pleasant che to all on board. |
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

An interview IN another column
with Nj. G. c. Leisse VII be found
70 contain many thoughts and
suggestions which vii be zppneci-
sted BY the planters OF Hawaii.
The detzils Of sugar raising IN
other countries Is always instTue-
i've when given BY 3 practical
man snd there Is no doubt M.
Leisses travel and experience have
made him such. Since his arrival
here be has visited several plantz-
tons Oh the islands and, had It
not been that business demands
take him 70 the coast BY the Aus
trzlia, It was his intention to have
visited the great plantations Of
Kauai, Maui and Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

1 have never been able to procure
any medicine that would relieve me
Of rheumatic pains ike Chamberiain's
Pain Balm have also used It for
lame back with great success. It Is
the best iniment 1 have ever used.
and take pleasure in recommending
Il to my friends. MIS-. EMILY
THOESE, Toledo. Washington. For
sale By all dealers
BKEs0S, SMITH & Co.,
Agents for Il. L
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

There is grave doubt in the
minds of the Hawaiian public
whether our public institutions, as
carried on under the monarchy.
especially during its last years,
compared favorably with the legis-
lstive scenes Of the most advanced
nations or not. We do not IN this
connection know what particular
instance. in the legislative history
of the United States, one Of our
royalist contemporaries refers TO,
and on this point ask sn explsna-
ton. The charges brought against
France and Great Britain. out of
the profoundness of orr Ignorance,
we can neither assert or deny. But
SIS to therep7esentative bodies of the
United Ststes We have never under
stood that anything reaching the
political and moral aggregation Of
ex-royality in Hawaii had ever
been introduced therein. Not half
Of all the stuff of recent past his
tory Of the political and immoral
antics Of the ex-monsrchy has yet
been sent abroad, much less fabri-
Gated. Had the real and disgrace
ful facts connected with the last
wears of the Hawaiian monarchy
been told within the limits Of civ
the supporters of the ex-
queen would never nave dared
brand the late revolution as dis
graceful and lawless."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-10-17

Consul-General Of the United
States Severance and wife expect
to leave for the States on the No
nOEai Of the 18th. In the event Of
the new consul-general, Ellis
Mills, not arriving. Mr. Severance
viii not leave until the next Aus
tralia.