davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04
Mm SbwinDiI6tiqe.

Ser llnter5ei&nete, meIder mad m,bridbri.
gen eeioen BON einem idmsren 9ungeniibel
uub Der sefiirdteten q DIN nbfndbf burdi
Elm einfades @itteI sebeiIt mnrbe, winidt
aT islneu @itI,iosnoen Die Retbooe Der SeiI.
un9 befaunt ju MAIDEN. Gr mirb alIen, bic
es miniden, rOfenfrei eine abidrift oes Re.
3epies ienoen. iueldes cine fidere SeiIung fir
. hwinbfudt, afbma. Gatarrb,
8ronditis uno ale SaIs. uno 9unasn.
affeftionen 1T. Or bofft, bab aIle 9eioenoen
leip Wittel probirsn, wsldes uniddbbar 1T.
Wsr oas &e5ept. oas nidts toitet uno iegens.
reid fein Tam, piinidt, i&reibe sefdGisft an
Me1. Gbpars n. @tlfcn,
Brooiun. Stem sorf
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04
Neue Gutbecfunaeu.

SbsIsit mande neue unb pihtge GHtoed.
unaen in ben perihiebensn @ifenidaften in
iiin9fer Belt ssmadt purbsu. 70 1T bod feline
oerisIben bon qrobetr @idtisfslt fur oas Bub.
Iifum, ale bic Gntoeduna. ipeIde ti1Iih ourd
Germ Or. Sdoop semadt Duroe uno lpelte
Die aufmsrfiamfeit pon asBten, iopie 9aisn IN
allen ednoern anf iid seIenft bat nuo lueldss
cie Gntoeduug Der tltiade Don dronifden
arauibeiten bes Wassus. Der 9eber, Der Risren
uno anoeren innereu orgnnsn sinidIisbt. Die.
fer arjt funo ooB bic llrfade in eeuifen Wer.
ben. ipsIde bieie Or9anf fontrolliren. liset uns
ourd ole 8sroronun9 bon Or. 6doops 8ieoer
bsritelsr. eine a5nei rpelbe ct ipe3lsq fur bic
8ebanoluu9 oirisr 1erueu beritslt, miro Die
llriade un6 nit osrielben bic &ranfbeit sntfernt
GIN oeutihes Bud. bic gnt'sduu9 beidreibtno
uebit 9roben luiro an ieotn 9eisr nat empfana
elmer 8iisfmarte frti bsrianbt ae'ntsn aesen
SaIoir uuo Gommiiiou perlanst. Won fdreibe
an Or. S4nop, Rarine, Wis. 5n baben bel
Morgan & So, Main uno Sadion Str. l9
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04
0erae6t nibt,

oab man sosTsit bic beitsn 8JrtbeiIe bsim
aaufs BON Safdeu. uno Banoubreu. Sdmud
iaden, Silberuaaren &C. bel.
Sreeman
erbaIten farm Gin srobsr uno ,lesauter gor'
ratb Der neueiten Muiter. auf Die folioefe arl
uerfertist fortudbreno uorrdtbig; alle Der
iauften Artitel peroen garantirt
Weparaturen an ubren uno Sums.
len miro ipejielt aufmerfiamfeit seidenit.
60 wiro i'm Sc ddft bent d
9etpro
q. @. Treeman,'
8loier 8lod, Gde Ysnn ape. uub Sprueeitr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04
Gbas. Bang. 8. aapmtyel
Sang S Co..
9ampf 8ottling @erfe,
I21 Syenm Mpemiie.
Sabrifauitn bon

8abriiauttn bon
lrauben-Spta, Sirt-8Ier, SobamaHsr. car.
laparila, Ssltrs.W .WaiIer, 8tlfaft @ingr
aIs, Grab Nipple Gfbsr.
eassrbir unb pprir In Glai6tn fir ben
Sausssbraut prbsn fpitsnfrsi in's Saus &c.
lisfert. suA- 5espbpn SO. 592.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

- Die @streibs gIusfubr aus ben
Ser. Staoten mad europa bat ipeaen oes
niebrisen 8reiiss in Der lsbtsn 3eit itart
susenOmmen. Die ausfubr bon Bepen
unb Mebl betrus am ID. Suli b. S
4.134. .630 8uideI sesen 1883. l55
9uidel an bemislbsn Gage bes 8Or'
iabres.
nag glnnoneirt I'M ..@odenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

sS- Seine muiitaIiide Snitrumente
sissnsr Smportation 25 BroSent biliser
aIs is supOr. 6. S6lmpff, 37 Sada'
.tpanna Ipenue.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

sa- Die bsfen MsHeri6miebpaarsn
iino su babsn bel @sbriiDer SeltOn, 3o1
Spruce Strabe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04
Heter Stipp.
MaHlermeilfsr aRb @oRtraftor,
Office: $40 spraes straBs.
aeasniibsr Dem gonrttaui

sessuiiber oem gourttauie,
lbernimmt aae in oas Waursrfad einfdIagen'
ben arbeiten uno tefsrt 8etersburser blaus
uno Beft Mountain s,lbe Wauerfteine uno
aebrohene Steine fur 6emsntbooen in SeIlern
uad allen 8beien Der Stabt fdnsa uno biIisft.
Es4 8eIepbone No. 1854.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04
Daniel @eber,
Deutsfbe 81 met,aerei
Sec. 4S7 9enu @peuu,

Sfo. 437 Nenn Mpenue.
8Isiib ieoer art bon uor3isIid.r 9ite. Die
beitsn Sdiuien unb reines Shmal,. Weine
Blrte uerosn nirgeubs in Der Stuot hberirof
fen. ales uieolid uno ianber. 8eoienung reel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04
Spbn 2lrmbrmif,
Oeuti9er Me kger,

Sc. 2l9 Penn Mbenue,
miro fid bsfrsbsn. ourd ausss,si6nets @iirits
ieber art uno ftets friid,s nno bsit,s 6Isiid
ieine 8unoen ieosrjeit juirieoen 5u iteQen. Sas
bette ShmaIs in Der Staot in &ciieln.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04
No6 efter 3eusnifIe:

Sd mar Sisls SABRE lang nit tnbinbli6sm
8beumatismus bsbaftst. aonnts mid Gag unb
Radt nidt In msinsm SmbI bewsssn. 5atts
aub 8piblauf in ben Sfuien bis ~ ben 6lesn.
W. 5. 9. :. bat mib furirt.
Gbwarb Daggs BRIGHTON, q. q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

frsit. GbB. Dssan 975 .. SaIinaifr.
Syraeuft q. D.
Sd lit ieds Sabre an acpfpsb; ,pd SGad-
tsln BON W. 5 9. Z. 8aplsIR baben mid furirt.
Granf Anbrus,
tt6 0cSifrabs, Syraruis, q. q.
SD lit 10 Sabre lang isbt gBctt brtimaI AT
itrsdlibsn aopfibmsgen. Drsi Shattsn
W. 5. 9. 3. 8apisln babsn mid eapcn bsirsit.
s. y myers,
SO Bilbur apsnus Syrasufs. 81. o.
SD batts &bsumatis mus, aatarrb I'M Ropf,
Nassn unp in her SlaIs; feds SHatttIn R.
5. Q. 8. aapleLn babeu mid furrt.
Q. 9. pbelps,
1856 Istpsaiir, Syraruls. q y.
SD lit an Masenfatarrb unt bSIsm Sufsn 8.
2 Statttln W. s. 9. Z. babsn mid furirt.
Q. Q. Setttrton
422 WarrrauslfraBs, Spra:ult.
SD mar nit ..Seiaiie" 8tsumatismus SABRE
lang bsbafist 10 bab i'd mituntfr ariidsn ss.
brau6sn mubts. A Shadtslu D2 8. 9. Z.
babsn mid furirt, unb i'd nabm l6 plumb an
6,swiht su. s. .. Coleman.
nGol GOp Dtsf" 5abrifant, 8 .. Rainar.,
| sBObnans. 2O9 Gaiutifrabs, Syracuit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

Gine neme Mera Tn Der Sebamb.m9 aner
Slmts, SCbers tnS Siiercmfranfbeitcm.
Ser sr6fte Slntreimi8er In Der SSelt.
@s btlft au9enbiflieb.
@. 5 8. &. berfe6lt nie su furiren
aas prmdrsn unb unbdrn Sormn 9uanbn apaen Sho.
pben Der idmmfn Sorm, pbsn Sub nntedsns IenHuaon
@e9wire unS @sbdrmutsrbn, 8aurrb, afbmu 8bemasmus
SrontttS seber un Nsneiben, 8afOpuns lnperhuui6s
felt SdmOrrbobn, S&waren. Woiieiudt Gidt, 8aiens
entaunbune unb 70 wetsr unb 70 pser.
Seine aubere 8banolns ob @ediI Der 2ebenspee nobs
Gntbdlt fein Guedfflber.G Gift.
aafst
nmSs Us biz enfabns busmfs f6nfr itnslf
babsn bic ant b abe
IPhbin eH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

Dre S6a6tsIn W. 8 9. 8. babtn msiusu
Ratarrb b,ieitist. SD mar 10 frauf, bab i'd
faum iprsttn obr aibmsn fpnnts. Sap
Samtl, assnt Der Natirnal estsnsperN6n.
uuss Go, % unp % GlwUpp @sbGups, 8O@t-
ter, q. q.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

SD lit brsi SABRE an observation-disclosures
Cine S6attsI W. 5. 9. {. aapisIn babsn
mid furirt. 6rau Waerpier,
SOL Ssa6lfr, Syraeuis, q. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

Cine S&a6tsl W. 8. Q. Z. aapitln bat mid
non sinfm ;pBIf SABRE Ianssn NisrnIsibsn be.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

Bier S&adtsIn @. s. Q 8. aapisln babsn
mid ppn sinem bSisn HitrsnIsipsn tsfrst. s..
3. ped. . .. Sraptun's Sidst Office, Con.
ersb Saa, Spraeuis y. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

SD lit an Rstblauf; M. S. Q. Z. aapicln
bra6ien mir fOfort SiiIfs. Drsi S6a6tsln ba-
ben mid furirt. QB. u. SbupleL
400 Glib Salinairabs, Syraruis, q. y.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-08-04

8. 8apmtyfr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

session OF the barracks, ths police head
quarters and other Government build
ings. At the headquarters the work Of
military organization was pushed rapidly
forward, and volunteers continued to
pour in steady from all quarters. The
Provisional Government spent large
part of the night in perfecSing its organi-
zation and adjusting the wheels of gov
ernment to the changed order.
Sanford Ballard Dole, who has been
declared temporary president under the
Provisional Government, was born in
Honolulu, of American parents, in 1874.
His father aud mother were missionaries,
and landed In Honolulu in 1s40, after a
long journey from Maine. Mr.. Dole re-
ceived his early education at the Puba-
han College, and there choose the pro-
fession of the law. His father was in
moderate circumstances, and he earned
enough money himself to come to college,
In America. He entered Williams Col
lege at the age OF twenty-five and took
general course for year. Then he en-.
tered the law office of William Brigh am,
of Boston, and continued his stu dies
there. After years study he was ad.
mitted to the bar, and soon after this re-
turned to the Sandwich Islands. He was
admitted at once TO the bar Of the Ha-
waiian kingdom. He then practised his
profession as a lawyer until 1887, when
he was elevated to the Supreme Bench OF
the kingdom. He was married in 1878
TO Miss Anna p Cate of Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13
STATIONARY ENGINEERS.
They Met Saturday Evening and Talked
About Running Engines Scientifically,

They Met Saturday Evening and Talked
About Running Engines Scientifically,
A regular meeting of r. |. No. 1. n. A.
5. ~, was held in their hall, No. lbs
North Main street, Saturday eveuin..
President Nash presiding. The meeting
opened with prayer by the chaplain. F..
Niles. Two appl ltcations for mem bership
were received and comm ttees we're ar
pointed. a paper was read by Brot her
Blanding, setting forth the most sc:entl-
fc principles Of detecting broken stay
bolts.
Remarks on this su t by Brothers
Cheney, Smith, StillN-... Carr, Roberts
Garfield, Kenyon, Gordon, Vice Prssi,
dent Lane and others were heard
Brother Roberts gave some interesting
points on old-time engines and boilers
Treasurer John O'Neil is on the sick
list
There were communications from two
manufacturers asking for engineers to
take charge of their steam plants.
The association is at the present time
In a fiourlshing condition aud the mem.
bershlp Is gradually increasing by the
addition OF names OF competent. ex
perienced engineers
brothers Nerse from Fitchburv and Hig-
gus rom Taunton AMI hoNlaud from
Srompton, were Or, sent last Saturday
evening after al absence OF six months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13
DEATH FROM TYPHUS.
A Recently Arrived italian Afflicted
With the Dread Fever.
HEALTH AUTHORITIES ACT.
Desidero Capuana the Victim OF the
scourge-The House on Tent Street
Where He Lives Guaranteed and
Thoroughly Fumigated Today.

The health authorities OF this city are
Investigating the death of an Italian.
Desidero Capuana, who died at his house
in the rear Of % yefft street, at 11:3O
o'clock last night. That the man died of
malignant typhus fever there is no doubt.
and the greatest precautions TO prevent
the spread of the terrible scourge. are
being taken.
Capuana came to this country from
Italy about two months ago lie landed
in New York with his wife aud one child.
and about six weeks ago he came to this
city.
A week or ten days ago Capuana was
taken seriously i'll and DIR. Raia was
called to attend him. He was suffering
from violent fever. but the symptoms
did not seem to indicate the presence Of
typhus, and he was treated for an ord-
nary fever
However, the man grew rapidly worse
and then suddenly the dread evidences
OF the presence of typhus were notcea-
BILE. The police were at once Notified and
Drs. Swarts and Palmer were notified.
The doctors held consultation and pro-
nouned the cause OF the death TO have
been typhus
a guard of police was drawn up around
the house and no one was permitted 10
enter OF leave the place until the proper
precautions had zen taken. This morn
Ing the inspectors of the health depart
ment went TO the house and fumigated
the premises thoroughly. There were
eight persons in the house besides the
family OF the dead mal and all were
moved into the lower tenement viii @ the
process of fumigatiol was carried on.
Inc body was given to Undertaken
Osgood TO prepare for burial and will be
inferred in the ST. Francis Cemetery at
Pawtucket this afternoon
The precautions taken by the health
officials have undoub edly checked the
further ravages OF the disease and no un-
easlness Is felt as " its spreading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

election of Lunalile by the Legislature,
and after him of Kalakaua. When he
assumed the crown his sister, Liliuoka-
lani, was named heir-apparent.
Subsequent troubles arose, not so much
from the islanders themselves as from the
conflicting interests of foreign residents
and foreign nations. The constitution rs
perfected in the reign of Kalaka VA was
modelled upon that OF Great Britain.
The Legislative power of the th rec estates
OF the Kingdom was vested in the King and
Legislative Assembly. This latter branch
OF the Legislature consists Of two riders,
the Mobiles, with the title of Honor
able, appointed by the King, and the
representatives of the people, elected BIZ
ennlally. The Ministry were held respon-
sible to the Assembly, While the King
had many prerogatives, he could not levy
any subsidy, tax or duty without the
consent OF the Legislative Assembly. He
could not draw money from the treasury,
except in cases when the Assembly was not
sitting, and then only with the concur
renee OF the whole Cabinet, and with the
consent OF "A majority of the Privy Coun-
Gil. No act of the Kings had effect un-
less countersigned by Minister, who, by
lN7i'a'''f'N
the act of the Assembly. The judicial
power was divided among a Supreme
Court, consisting of Chief Justice and
two Associates, and several inferior
courts The Supreme Court had power
over all inferior courts, and its power ex-
tended to all cases OF law and equity
within the kingdom.
Engiand's EnortsI to Annex the Islands
In 1913 Lord Paulet made determined
effort 20 annex the islands 10 the British
possessions. The King made a temporary
cession pending an appeal 10 the British
government. The appeal was successful,
and the independence Of Hawaii was
recognized at London, ss IL had been
previously recognized in Washington and
Paris. The growth Of the more capable
and forceful foreign element Of late years
has, however made native royalty and
native rulershis n practical absurdity.
In 1887, King Kalakaua resigned many
OF the prerogatives which were relics Of
more barbarous tones. This was done at
the request of foreign residents, who saw
no other means Of maintaining order and
suppressing what is almost facetiously
called Palace Government" Since
that time attempted rebellions have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13
the crew Of the Fair American by natives.

the crew OF the Fair American by natives.
Kan ehamehais reign, varied by foreign
trade and quarrels and by native wars.
made steady progress toward the goal
which every conqueror has in mind. He
lived TO see the political control of the
islands consolidated in his own hands.
Like wise ruler he then exerted him
self TO promote agriculture, and he took
energetic measures for the suppression OF
brigandaRe, murder and theft which had
become rife during years Of conflict. Yet,
enlightened as he seemed TO be, he was
subject to the domination of the native
priesthood. Human sacrifice was not I'M
known in his time, and the most revolt
ing practices in the way OF self-mutilation
were characteristic of funerals in the
islands.
He was succeeded by his son, Liholiho,
or Kamehameha H., drunken incapable,
whose reign in spite of himself was sig
nalized by the abolition Of idolatry and
the opening of the first printing house in
Hawaii He died of the measles while on
a visit to England, and the island king
dom became again the scene of civil war,
which ended in an agreement of the chiefs
and the elevation of ksikioewa, warrior,
to the governorship under the regency Of
Kaahumana. This woman is a remark
able example of the effect of Christianity,
which so changed her manner that even
her subjects described her as the "New
Kaahumana."
The First Hawaiian Bible.
Kaahumana's reign was also distin-
guished by the issue of the first copy of
the New Testament translated into the
Hawaiian language
She was succeeded by Kamehameha
Ill, to whom and to his advisers is due
the first attempt to give the kingdom a
constitution. Efforts TO perfect the sys-
tenn were made in succession by Kane
hameha ". and Kamehameha V. The
result of these labors was that the ancient
anarchy which attended every change OF
ruler was gradually done away with, and
the result was shown IN the na~~-"','-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13
Something About the Little
Country That Wishes
to Join the United
States.
STRATEGICAL IMPORTANCE.
Business Interests and Pro-
autobiography and Cli-
mate-Recent Events
The Revolution.
HISTORICAL SKETCH.

The Hawaiian, or Sandwich Islands,
were discovered by Captain Cook in jan
uary. 177S, and were at that time inhab-
tied by natives who are supposed to have
been of Malayan origin. They were mild
Of manner and pleasing in form and
feature. Captain Cook was supposed by
the natives TO be the personifcation OF
one of their dieties and when. some time
later, they discovered their error, they
murdered him. This gave rise to the
common belief that they were cannibals,
but there is no evidence that they ever
INDUCED in this revolving practice.
For many years after the murder of
Cook the islanders were left TO their own
devices. The first who renewed acquaint-
ance with them were Portlock and Dixon,
Englishmef, both Of whom had been in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

Life Insurance Companies are char
tered 10 protect the family and depend
ent ones. This Rhode Island Company,
the Columbia Mutual Life. was organized
by some of the best known and most con-
serVative business men OF the State, and
combines both Life Assurance and in
vestment.
IL is an institution that everybody may
safely patronize, and as the NEWS is
ceslrous OF doing the greatest good To its
readers, IL has arranged with the Com
pany for limited number of policies Tor
500 each and will give one without
charge for medical examination, to every
insurable person (who applies TO the
office of the Company. Room 2li Butler
COUPON on the first page II the same is
applied for Immediately.
To accommodate everybody the office
will be open from Q A. NJ. until 1890 Il. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

number Of 500. The old Government sur
rendered without striking blow, al.
though il had about 400 men under arms
and battery of Gatling guns.
The Provisional Government then in
formed the representatives of foreign
Governments of the change, and asked
recognition. 1t was at once granted by
all the Powers except England. The Pro-
visional Government promised peace, and
requested all parties to continue in the
Government service except the following;
Queen Liliuokalani, Charles r. Wilson.
Marshal; Samuel Parker, Minister os For
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

Time has proved the impractibility of
nearly all Of the 50 called Endowment
Orders and Bond Companies. Con-
ceived regardless Of the principles OF
Finance and nourished by the hard
earned dollars Of well meaning but de-
ceived people, they have met their fate,
and to-day "there are none so poor as
10 do them reverence" But the Endow-
ment Orders have not lived in vain.
Hundreds have been taught the neces-
sity and value of good Life Insurance.
Savings Banks are chartered for the
express purpose OF providing a means
for the accumulation OF small savings
and the formation OF habits Of economy
and thrift.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

Absolutely Given The
from January Is.
The Columbia Mutual Life Assurance

The Columbia Mutual Life Assurance
Company OF Providence is the only as
surance company chartered In the state
that confines its business strictly To Life
Assurance. II was originated by men
who have had a practical training In the
Assurance field and know the REAL
WANTS Of the people. IL was started
for the benefit OF the laboring class of
people, giving them equal privileges
with the capitalist. Its plans combine
Life Assurance and Invest ent. In fact.
its policies are equal TO Savings Bank
Book, as money can always be obtained
upon them after three annual payments
have been made. This Company issues
its policies on the monthly payment
plan, which places them within the
reach OF every working person.
IL Issues POLICIES TO WOMEN at
the SAME PRICE as MEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13
Rect EVENTS.
The Revolution, Its Cause and How IL Wa.
Affected.


The Revolution, Its Cause and How it Wa.
Affected.
On January 30 last Hawaiian steamer
arrived at San Francisco with the news
of revolution at Honolulu.
a commission, consisting OF Lorrin A..
Thurston, William G. Wilder, William
r. Castle, Charles L. Carter and Joseph
harSden came in on the Claudine on the
way to Washington with a petition TO
the American Government TO annex the
Hawaiian Islands TO the United States.
Queen Liliuokalapi attempted on Satur-
day, January IA, 10 promulgate new
Constitution, depriving foreigners Of the
right of franchise, and abrogating the ex-
lsting House Of Mobiles, at the same time
giving to her the power TO appoint new
House. This was resisted by the foreign
element in the community, who at once
appointed Committee Of Safety OF
thirteen members, who called n mass
meeting of their classes, at which 1. 200
or 800 people were present. That meet
ing unanimously adopted resolutions con-
demning the action Of the Queen and
authorizing the committee TO take into
further consideration whatever was nec-
essary 60 protect the public safety.
VII -hbiiidg llt vi
Safety issued n proclamatisu TO the
Hawaiian people, recounting the history
Of the islands and calling attention to
the misrule Of the native line of monarchs
mass meeting Of the whites on the
same afternoon was attended by about
twelve hundred determined men. The
meeting was addressed by Mobiles Thurs
ton and Baldwin and representatives of
the revolutionary party Of 1897, and since
then members OF the Legislature.
Thurston declared that the promises OF
the Queen were worthless, and IL was not
her fault that the streets had not run
red with blood. He declared that the
time bad come 10 establish free govern
ment. He read n report drawn up by
committee of thirteen declaring the estab-
lisnment of provisional government.
and offered resolutions ratifying such
action and empowering the committee TO
further devise such ways and means as
hkel, necessary TO secure permanent
maintenance Of law and order and pro-
lection Of life, liberty and property in
Hawaii Speeches were made By II. +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

the company OF Captain Cook. They
were by no means kindly welcomed Then
came the fur traders, who touched at the
islands on their way to and from their
trading places. 1t was on one OF these
ships that the chieftain Kaiana, the first
OF the notable royal travellers from the
Islands, went on a voyage to Canton,
China, where he was received with un-
usual honors by the English residents.
Upon his return to the islands he became
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

eign Affairs; w. II. Cornwall, Minister of
Finance; John r. Colburn, Minister Of the
Interior, and Arthur p. Peterson, Attor-
ney General The Government assumed
formal control Of the palace and barracks.
The ex-Queen retired TO her private resi-
dence at Washington Place, and the Gov
ernment granted her an honorary guard Of
sixteen men. The household guards were
paid off to February and disbanded.
A strong force Of volunteers took pos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-13

OF the grand lodge and has held import
ant Offices in his lodge
At 1;30 o'clock the officers OF the Grand
Lodge and Encampment and Hope Lodge
and Moshassuck Encampment assembled
at the odd Fellows building. and pro-
ceeded in a body TO the church. After
the funeral services the officers and lodge
accompanied the remains to Swan Point
Cemetery