davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
THB MOPMONS.
They Were Exiled From
Illinois in 1915.

.-Cantinued from Laat ,seeh. j

Continued from Last ,sees.l
ST. GEORGE, UTAH, 4
February 81. 1898.
dnesday April 18th, we
4 ten miles and camped in a
rove. We named it Pleas
Point. Here we remained
al days and sent out parties.
corn and provisions of the
arians, also to purchase
cows and oxen. My father
ne of the party, The set
ats are several miles South
line of travel. On the af
On of the 18th in company
one of our men / left camp
gone all night, the object
Dhunt game, and near sun
we heard turkeys flying
roost and on moving for
. few steps we saw them.
was a fine flock. They
pt notice US and we there
ecided to leave them undis.
duntil morning. We went
eto one side out of their
where we kindled up a ire,
upper and passed the even
discussing which afforded
post pleasure to be in pur-
rtobe in possession. Be.
hepeep Of day we We're at
post and took stations near
other behind trees. We
\ in silence until it was
enough to see to shoot.
selected a turkey and fred
same time. AT the crack
rriaes my turkey fell. This
seemed to partially waken
Tiers up. Our guns We're
reloaded and fred, when a
ID bird fell from the effects
Eshot. The flock was now
bletely aroused and with out
ehed necks peering in all
tons to discover what was
natter. my companion be
discouraged at his first
and had recovered his fire.
|anded me his gun with the
|fk, Blame the luck, take mig
can't hit angtLin1 and he
all had left the roost / fred
fun and brought, down the
to the ground. Being now
Pssession of three fine tur-
we lost no time in making
Fay back to camp though
pad made US sweat before
ping it where we were mucn
Plimeuted on our luck.
|aday April 10th, the day
Pine; the camp held meeting.
ching by Brigham Young
George A. Smith. In June
|sached Council Bluffs. Iowa,
|On the 30th of the month
lain James Allen of the
FL States army from Fort
|enworth, arrived at our
Is and inquired for Brigham
him were five men and a
Eage wagon, the captain rid,
E a horse a little in advance
men, his sword hanging
Y side. The next day at 10
|sk a. m. a meeting was call
IAen captain Allen addressed
People. He stated that he
Instructed by olonelK carney
also was instructed by the
Flaent of the United States
= n. Polk, to invite the
non people to become yolun.
IN the service of the United
y for one year to go and
pake California. He want.
V hundred men who could
saay to march in ten days
sOla Colonel Kearney who
4 already on the march to
q re- Those who volunteer
\. Saia receive pay and rations
l. y other allowances the same
|uer soldiers and at the end
u year be discharged and
81 the arms. tents, camp
and all the camps
|phentS thrown into the bar
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

jerome Prunty, a railroad
iwatchman who was doing double
duty, was struck by a train and
killed, at Long Run, DoGdridge
county. Md. Wednesday night.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
THE EARLY CLOSING.
Movement Meeting With.
Great Success.
ALMOST AN ASSURED FACT.

4
A few more names to be added
to the list. and all the principal
dry goods, grocery, clothing and
hardware stores will close at hall
pastseven o'clock p. M, except
Saturday nights. after April list,
1895. Following is a partial list o.
those who have signed the agree,
ment.
E. R. Davis & Bro.
d. K. Reed & Co.
@. j. Lang.
Moaroe & Smith,
Geo. L. Boring,
w. P. Holden 6 Co.,
A. G. Rector g. Bro,
Joseph Parril,
Il. F. Criss.
w. Harrison,
Boughner & Sons,
M. A. Nusbaum,
Philip Adler.
w. Nusbaum. ag't,
Will Thompson & Co..
B. F. Griffin,
B. F. Horror,
John e. Harris,
David Davidson,
/. Nusbaum,
W. M. osburn,
E. S. Davisson,
M. G, Holmes,
H. G. Post,
@. A. Clifford,
R. r. Barnett.
4.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

birmingham is infested with
tramps who try to work q little
scheme by putting caustic on
their arms, thus making d sore
which presents terrible appear.
auce; then the injured memberis
tied up and the tramp goes out
on q begging tour stating that
heis disabled and cannot work.
One of these would;be charity
subjects caused his own death
by this means
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
4 Novel Gxhlblt.

4 a VI l. , y
The question has been asked o
great many times, what are the
women OF West Virginia doirg
for the Worlds Fair.
Itneed not be asked any longer.
The thing is settled. The lady
managers have made a tenstrike.
Read the following
CAIRO, W. VA, Feb. 90. Miss.
Ida Hewitt, who is known as the
only female locomotive engineer
in the world, has been engaged
by the lady commissioners of the
Worlds Fair to run the first train
over the grounds on the opening
day of the exposition. She has
made all arrangements and will.
leave here for Chicago about a
week before the date of opening.
Miss Hewitt has had an elaborate.
and unique wardrobe prepared
for her own use during the Fair,
one of the notable costumes be-
ing that of a Spanish girl of the
fourteenth century. which she
win wear on the engine during
her first trip. She is pretty
girl of a pronounced brunette
type and the costume is wonder
fully becoming.
Miss Hewitt will show the as,
sembled nations of the earth how
to hold up her train at every
street crossing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

The evident reluctance with
which the Democratic party en-
tiers upon the work Of tariff re
vision and humiliation Of Nc
Kinleyism is proof thatits own
leaders doubt Of sufficiency Of
their commission on the score.
The events Of the future as we'll
as those Of the presentwill album
dainty vindicate the tariff policy
Of the Republican party
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

Theles a man knows the more
tenacious he is of his opinion. An
intelligent individual always lis.
tens to the argument and makes
up his mind after hearing all the
facts; but a fool. having no mind
to make up, don't want to be
troubled with facts or arguments;
indeed has no more use for them
than a toad has for a diamond
necklace.
Diphtheria is Still raging at
Petersburg The deaths have
averaged two a day for two
weeks.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
MORE GIRLS
Are Wanted In California
But West Virginia
HAS NONE no SEND TO THE
Golden state

California, rich to safety in
gold, in grain. in fruit, in wine.
is now face TO face with famine
which, Il relief does not speedily
come, will leave her blossominr
valleys and auriferious noun.
tains an uninhabited wilderness.
We refer, ofcourse, to the fright.
full girl famine. accounts Of which
are beginning TO come in. II ex-
tends practically TO the whole
State, as we learn from the San
francisco papers that there is q
great scarcity Of girlsin every
town in the State except Ala
media
As yetwe are utterly IN the
dark as to what produced the
fatal shortage ingirls. Whether
the scarcity in girls had been
coming upon the stricken people
for some time or developed sud.
denly we have no idea. The
stock Of girls in the rest Of the
country, so far as we are able to
ascertain; is normal.
Evidently there is no danger
of this famine reaching our own
"sun.lsissed hills A resident
OF Harrison county. West vir-
ginia' surrounded by the pretti-
est girls in the world can hardly
appreciate the horrors that
Any kind Of famine is disagreea
BILE.
But what shall be said Of a girl
famine involving a whole State
as large as California 2 Life
without girls is simply lingering
dissolution. Life without sun
light. without water, without
food, is not what il ought to be,
butt is bliss compared to the
torture of existencewithout girls.
Yet today a great sister State
is crying out for girls IN agony
of despair
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

THE trial Of Hugh o'Donnell
at Pittsburg on a charge of muir
der in connection with the Home.
stead strike terminated in a YER
dict for acquital. This ends the
Homestead trials until the March
term of the court, and 1t is con.
sidered likely that the other
cases will stand over until June.
the men now in jail being mean
while admitted to bail.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

Thorelis strong opposition to
the ex- ehsion of the legislature
on the part OF the opponents of
various measures, who do not be-
lieve they should pass. If the
Legislative session is to be ex-
tended. it will probably be with
the understanding that a few
bills like the inquisitorial tax bill
will not be pressed. Otherwise
the opponents of these measures
will aim to bring the session to a
close.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

The West Virginia Legislature
closes day.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02


Taat bag 0f hgt said relieves
nearaleis.
8bAt weEm borax Waier Will Femogt
daa5Fuff
That ealt should Be esieh Wiib nut
70 hid digestion.
That milk which stands loo lone
makes bitter baiieF.
That bot slfeng lemohsde taken A.
bedtime VIII break ap 4 bad cold,
TINT } little soda maief viii reiievt
sick beadaehe eaased - indigestion
That eap 81 s#eng coffee viii
Temoge tiie pdor 81 onions frgn the
breath
That tough meat e made tender By
Lying iaB InlnHieg - vinegar Hatrr
Ihat ven ventilated bs.d rooms VIII
prevent nofuing besdAehes and las
aitude.
That cap Of hgt water drank
before meals VII rqiiege naasea and
dyspepsia.
I'hat fever patient can ~ made
cooi ana gsmfsrable W frequent
spoagiug III Will soda water.
Thai oue n faint should be laid
Till NJ BIZ baek tbaa Loosen bill
riotbes aud III btn alope
That 10 Leaf tbe Nbite ef egg
aaieklg, add pinei n salt SAL
cools sua cold saes ffoth rapidly
That tie hair may " Kept from
- &c. s1ls..sa.as ~ :. feas5,sa5s.I
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

GgEUaBlt, Al II May & Ollie Dis
penssrF ~ n this stsie sgi 20 $3.50
effsci Jpiy TIE roles FeRnlaz3Bg
AZ depenssSy hsge bern issued Tbey
psggi1e thst diepeRssfisa mast W
cleaed g q. tie yesr Taaad. ~
plllatiesa ~ ihe pnrebass 0f iiqasr
wiisnot be receised fram ans psgaen
who csa aes write ~ make eIgsa. spd
70 sppiieatien 81 lbe pefso8 eab b.
Allied pfiener fhan aBee dsg a
aiate caaefabse b. detective viii ~
deiailea % gan d8Wn 81 psFsaas BBa
gseted d ibfgingspa % de iaw fb'
pficss sf aae yafions brands 81 iigpo
will ~ kept posted u eaeh coaBI.
disPsaeafy aud 81 officer Wh
desiates from tbe prees VII b
aismiase
GoErTpoF Tfllman ssys fhe ebeap4s
wbiskg vii BE- Tstsilsd e 81 gallof
rs ceBis a qusr, 40 eensa piat -
~ esnls 4 haif pipt, ard only tb
purest iiquoF vii ~ sold. Uadsr u
iag diepenssriss ~ pot y b. essai
ltthed unless nsjgfity Of ihe m,
holder. Eoiefs lssntion 10Y h. Ib
governor Gays tbe state VII make 8
profit % every gallon of iquer sok
aud esagsles fhet tbe ttale vi
clear s5O0l90O thr fssl gsaf
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

Gar mas asss cnEl0ser,
y = postsssau 81 he piaBE sua
e fer Nc eaesisags50n q
Nv bridge aesaas lhs tsssaspEl rgFrt
abses sE l,dsaa IBsF wefe r.
eige gesterdag fFafa Soc sa8ff e.
s,nseT a shs alfa saases ataT. aBs.
DaB ege 1asH ID Ut e. u Cor
va. 7eaiders ard chlsf rpz1nesr II
~ sbefa Brgdze ard RaiWsl
CEbasuF, aa were srnE e. gsrI
&s, ier examinasish att FsrIsigr.
br "a ls5ersi autbeasiss e pz3er
bs9 BE- Nigh Be B8fe saF7asi IS.
apDeFirirnaa tae weFk If eaniFUst
aer TIE 5gs w Be iezase5 .
Gse ab9Fs Tae8vs- e pt51l IT,.
-pgaea d sbe pzser stae VI tb.
gr Hufas fref she sgEabeFs
Pss m 8-zsA Rza5ic F5a8s, AZ
SIS aid frsan he liaHpis G-ulss
sH1 Z szDs au5 MassasiP J NJ, Ss.
.sapssasian % shis -. III. as sbuE
4 iz Essa bsN 81 esszh and O. -
fsaeF side aagu feet The iailg'
WA 81 feet fs.aa ihe waseF sFg
= ovzsE lk4rs spaEfg 49, 81 g.
i.-st sHd gBe 1910 feel abs soak q
81 sptr8ae u ~ ~ made ef iEg,
AZ, & m B. sRPsos9ed W p,.isfs
re sul5re ugFk Is Hsmn1s Bt,dr5
lsksnz sua n probably " slssae,
Hstk5tr- sf4es-sF
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

ice spsefaess 81 tsgF lfsis boys b.
fweeo laelFe sua fG8ts~1 yazfa Of sge
stgE W. ebalped 30 asF1rBe8 begEst
-fifasnsl- - slfsels Of AFlzsss b.
stocked ab- pFsss s83 she D-Vp4e Of
asa1 and 1bs aBshsrE5s~ ere being
,4enaBhess1 fpg lb.ig scglDu. Ifrit a.
tiss dssFg af fbe MAJOR Of AtlaBta e.
essabiaa seboOl Tor effme 10 tasI
e,ty . has hil Hpasp lne F5gtG 1a-s.
To fgFcs btlie abits= boy 90 guak 81
p fhasr gapa sifb sheer i-gs 5bBed t.
theae If segfoea and ando.s Eh-m al
togo bsf "a esssyvgsa e. njgsfisJ3 r.
dlsgtscFlul 40 de eEiresDa, ard So
sfe Bai surprised tbat tie pe0pie d
gBs ef Ebe rsgs5 nlsgbtrBes apG gfir
igsesssts c1ies ~ yba ssBtb age Grdag-
lE~bt. Tn bgys uhs b0dsbb aefe
aeatsBe-d 40 ggrE 0fB tBs t5Fea4B be-
cause tbgy srTe gpatg 81 ss4ae rsis
dsmeaBVf sisaEid base bert gBBiEbrd
( 81 lezs brugai msgper sud oct RHi
HE gisw of mskirg tbrm eFta5nais
y Is eyidfBsiy fbe iBirnsEan Of SD
sntboFfL3et 81 AfiaHiz ~ aftg sStatss
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

SgAE EY f
80 tFeae1si q reaElrl zEIF tetszt
g .zs H. ssslssaZ ~ ~ Bs-
elecl au Ea igIur -iltss So
ri1zseasg ~ 8 snygrl asaas-
Fanta ~
s4drl7 d4z alssr sna elet Z t
a1i5ler ssapl - EsseGtian rs ps
~ l5a nm a t1g fzDs ll us
s1at arnasts an sps bsg
51v errga1 Gs Hnee1 can zfs
ssni = kzgw wsesbez tsT o.
gaaas
Asgasa1 Ats1rgg.g ise1 Ezal a sf1 $3.50
tsIa afterBDu1 s.zsf she isEteT II fsa Bs--
aa4 MSS 81 sisasEs SAT be- c1ii ssezsfl
80 r @aa As8 gs5ie % pEB-
.,iy uzf asa Jar Ire isFtr ssaEa
. a. bns e. . eslg sssgi .seEIl ana slz'
and 2 tha people z EBeeisl
see5Bs. Df eaaEs1 frsa EssT 9a
artaaa 81 sno8g b aeEn
/ uroeps sngg 8as ss E8aaF Hnseaasfa.
asadi tFaHsaaat sss nlasz 8sassi
~ F,ar saer aEGg zasEE tfe 3rw
saeFs - eBss ~ BE- DGly pisces zBerg
/ pHoces5zEgs ~ De 1uE,1azsel.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02


LAKE
TIE Haa s saM
9sara aa s@sga
~ n ass
e e er's7
Waie 1uDm
e ~ ass
ss s an Hnnbar IF rsa
@ tega nmissa
aaiae aea1a al
e gg eu DnE s
~ b eqef .9oo stei 8 aesgpis
ssss aigsss. sfes, eae.
Ass eas ~ ssa aap Al ~
81. 1hs ttifd eEyr & paf1be
esaas easaiil se hask, ~
axeaaegT. foaaaFieE nd 0aes
gFgise give tigEiasst ~ ;
anlhig % 46raieg pssps sse
&ae eEgai re- iaaasfT, zpek Esse.
in eir aFa g occasionally q
NJ Ne f Ia AZ
81 he sEsAe Ree j faNss
nH sn5 Nss, ahs ssaa
ssa asiBs gad eaar
~ Aarnaas eifa EAk
ss afees eBmaaea 800 e
gaa aeF&w ale8 81 ege
iae 1uagl hsst sa1 - Gslea-ser
fasers & y - eoHmuoie pb b
e. EnassaFH sehita ciiEnags
s M ~ 5ata zoe a.asiga
~ sas sext fe6 yesf TIE p,,p3ssf
a.. II 1ssh ard fsuliesrss aud tbes
nssst ia4a8 eFBaase 10 sSsen8Ha
iaitia v ~ w eaaas5z rEs
sa Nest LIKE 16sfles sstersaisad
gnaad s1re II DE WEba d
gsia Fgya gle e1eura5sf
% ~ aanmg Hpe gfaa9 BAL.
agaet e 9a~r 20 eosefs. a. * -
Aon gn tas ske aad fievr Ners 81.
easertainmebie gasso ~ flse 1biggts
who ae1s away 81 bte8 viii Ibsi
sfemsuf Lake gasrles Z sengsu
eaatiaale faf eee0ng M afl l.oaisiaas
gseF tOaas VI hass y ges ~ aHs
81 pfesy iigeiF y ksrg Der fs..p
isgeistng tasr n LD0sasaaQ kseis5
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

Tie Fepest 81 Aarsslaut Attorney
Gsoeral Colby regarding tbs iBgsstj
eausp " tbe sfsIfa Of the weather
buFeaB il deeia~diy startling, b.
sass that fhe eBDszzleinrhtV f mooney
se theft ef property belonging p she
gsgernWeut was aeusral ameug suB
sFdipatess aud despite tue lact tAa
pemsroua cases Of theft were br9ugh
ID gbs attention Of She ebaei u th
bafaan only oBe pefson Was punishe3
ASIDE lrvm tbiE many Thousand dollar
IF property Carried on tbe efieiai Eoil
q not - the burean aBd capset z
accounted for THE report y lsoW i
tbs hands D Secretary Sipiih, Ind
q 4aiLe pgehabl,s that 10 tbe eeBfss 8
~ dave BE- wFiimake = cl4aB swee
of the 6fiieiais s1d esupieyes Bo# /
tbe bureau.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02
our SUCCESS

A-alsEBRfNs
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

g Dele Sam IS mOa pleased when b.
i n TIC Ran IF the natioas 10 every
fbiag that perisiAs 10 eebiaa, skill
tngspuen, intelligence, advanced CIV
ilizaiioh aud the perfection 81 human
poaprs. Hence be ID nov laughing
aud checking, because bis smsf.
ehildien have ipEped outs war sbif
shsi Il tie fastest ocean racer ID tbf
aerld, VI III KIND. ghe new cruissi
New York made 81 knets u 80 booi
% be- lfisl irips The greatest speed
syeI aitaisfd bg war Vessel Ihis i
sbgge lhe stipulated speed % she con
irael, and III give her builders j
bonus 81 100000. i'bus ite gfeatea
eay " Amtriea has aflast Ys.sse
nsgnsd alter il that il tue k,Rg ef tb,
Hases among tlie esFfh'g nelians
5o0d FIJI Baele San
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

When eOhgrsss agsip c0nveDes, tbe
Iemocranc psj3nty ID both bEancbss
sill b. brought before tie bar "
pahlic opiD4p. Tue people Hill
i+maad b laiiilmeat u ibe pledges
msde b them aUd win By satisfied
sifb petbing less The Apsrlesit
people, iast noW. sra indrad " esfnes'
aud viii readily reverse tb-ff deei-iDi,
Should the occasioa arse 70 dsmaDd
m The democracy vii have ~
iBmenae iud1rpee p eoBifHd Aiih NJ
sae decision on The tariff question.
Let them Naeii tic manufacturer
baTtps aud be pot bought, cajelrd,
liadaspced 81 deceived into ibe shpperi
II any d tbeirrobhgr schemes They
are oilg.topg0ed ADD poteptial Lrt
10 ope he deceived ~ ibeif specious
hiatfg. sregfgoyt 7sfDles.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

The 5niarAa hsa sasae fpr a6aE ABk1
and f1zg be- gxgEets7i % GbaeaFa -
sDo1s ser lsvs. Toe 1s t9Rg IN
tbs tossz- lilte s. aSvaaa1 - asroee
1seASf Egss& aasi 9 s3alsfT, o. hBs asaEs- ol
ugse 3sBes SD r. nrrspaT beteEsaanti
81. Tg1 as5TB cIHsnE e To- DsrEl Esss
zUl saaE5 rides. ~ tith baEs nsaL 81
bore sgt ssa sFuca Ere aaas charity
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1893-06-02

M .sC. Parish, Texas boraeman,
ses lhe feiloEiog remedy fqr blvd
staaeere d ibe Tsxas Farm aud Rpnehi
a aIse piece IF gapaf say eiRataep
sDehes lang, twisl y the a1e III gpgr
abumb ssb VIZ three iuchse n oae
sasd 10 auoBis p isarishof1, Pot i np
IL tba berse postgl 81 far Al Il VII
ge Ffmais lislie ~ W..
aua lbe1 pat Il d ne eibqf aos:Fsl
liaid lis read %, nose down, ~ .
TOW iasnnteA wI psHe in fllkesg
uiDases
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07
LAUNCH OF THE OREGON.
The Largest Battle Ship Ever
BuiIt in America.

The Oregon, the largest battle
ship ever built in America, was
successfully launched on October
26th at the Union Iron Works,
San Francisco. The shipyard at
Potrero and all the surrounding
territory was black with people
who were anxious to see the mon
ster take her first salt water bath.
A large platform was constructed
around the bow of the battle ship,
and on this was assembled Gov
ernor Markham and staff, Mayor
Ellert, and other dignitaries of the
state and city, officers Of the United
States army and navy in full uni
form, and others to whom invita-
tons had been issued. Governor
Pennoyer of the webfoot state was
not present, but was represented
by General Compson of Portland.
A large number of citizens of our
neighboring state, however, were
there and aided in swelling the
glad acclaim as Uncle Sans
youngest slid from her cradle into
the waters of the bay. At a signal
from Irving NJ. Scott at II 80 A. NJ.
Miss Eugenia Shelby, representing
the city Of Portland, cut the cord
that released the remaining shore
that held the vessel on the ways,
and as the ponderous mass COM
menced to slide Miss Daisy Aims
worth, representing the state Of
Oregon, broke a bottle of wine
against its bows and gave it its
name. Miss Dolph, who was to
assist in the launching, was I'M
avoidably absent. As the vessel
slid into the water she created a
huge wave, which rolled on the
shore and wet a number Of people
there and caused the bark ]. D.
Peters, which was anchored near
by, to roll as if she were in a heavy
seaway. After the launch a lunch
was served in the shipyard to the
invited guests, and congratulatory
speeches were made.-S. F. paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07
Hawaii at the Fair.

I. 4. Thurston. commissioner
general for Hawaii, writes to Diree-
tor-General DeYoung Of the Mid
winter Fair that he has concluded
the contract for the erection Of the
Volcano Cyclorama building in
Sunset city, and that work viii be
begun on It next week. Mr.. Sesses,
who Is to be manager of the Ha-
waiian exhibit at the fair, viii ar-
rive in San Francisco within q few
DAYS. and no time viii be lost in
putting that feature Of the exposi-
ton in positions. T. Paper.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07
CHANGED HIS VIEWS.
4 Leading Hawaiian Politician
Advocates Annexation.

= -
We have been permitted TO resd
: letter from Honolulu sent to g
gentleman Of this city by a leading
Hawaiian politician, who until re-
Gently was an opponent Of annexa-
uon and : supporter Of the e1-
queen. and whose picture has been
printed in the Herald as that Of g
determined anti annexationist-
This patriotic native Of Hawaii. in
MS letter 70 his correspondent in
New York. writes thus:
We Hawaiians are anxious TO
know what our destiny is 10 be,
and what is Cleveland's policy. so
tar as we are concerned. was not
81 first in favor Of annexation,
which. as I an pleased TO know,
Is advocated in America by the
Sun: but. after due consideration,
I have come 10 the conclusion that
annexation, pure and simple, is the
only salvation for our Hawaii. I
an now. therefore, & rank annexa-
zionist"
This correspondent, as We learn,
Is not the only Hawaiian Of i'm
portance who, after seeing his pic
ture in the Herald, has changed
his views on the subject Of annexs-
ton. He is g man Of large in
huence.
We regret to say that we cannot
give him the information that he
desires concerning President
Cleveland's policy" in the case Of
Hawaii. We should like to be able
te offer the assurance that this
policy viii be that which, SIS the
Hawaiian writer SAYS, holds out
the only hope for the salvation Of
Hawaii. But We can only say TO
him. IN the plaintive old language
Of his native country Aloha nui
los New York Sun.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-11-07

TIE arrival Of Minister Willis by
the Australia LAST Saturday crested
the usual batch Of street rumors as
70 his instructions and the action
ne would take or not take Il Is
quite safe TO say. however, that 81
present writing absolutely nothing
authentic Is known, and is not
likely 70 be until after the new
minister has formally presented
his credentials to this government
and s time has been set for some
form OF official consultation there
after. It is not likely anything Of
importance viii be known before
the steamer China, due today,
sails: and It is not even certsin
that any definite information viii
be available by the sailing Of the
steamer Australia next Saturday.
Such an important matter SIS the
Hawaiian viii not be rushed TO 8
settlement without more than one
consultation in the usual order OF
Diplomatic intercourse. In the
present case the executive council
would certainly take time TO con-
suit the advisory council, no mat
Ter whether the policy 70 be pro
posed by the United States,
through Minister Willis. was favor
sble or unfavorable 10 the existing
political conditions and form Of
government established in last
January.