davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Der Persos Don Deroeua
11immt Don Chicago Qbf9ieo.

Wttttpo6 0benb nm 8 116r bat Der 6erSoQ
BON Geragua alf einem 3uge Der BennlDl>
Daniaz8a6n Chicago berla1ien. Me6rere
6unbert Berionen batten ftb Dor benz
auditorium oerlammelt unb begriiBten i'm
0urb ber5lt6e 6o6rufe. Or tDur6e 6urd
Elm 9eta6ement bertttener Boll3et unter
Commando BON Sergt. Yrim ultb etner
Srupp Der @btcdgo Suiaren unter 6iibrung
bon 2teut. &eene eStortirt. glLS Elm 3eiben
freunbLtder @rinlterung bate Srau g otter
8olmer BEN 3u Der @eieQidbaft gebDrenben
9arnen pra6tpDae Bouquets aus rotben
unb geLben Stolen iiberretben laiien. Sas
@bren9eIeit gum 8a6nbofe CAB bas aus Sen
6erren S. $. @larf, @bparb g. 8lair,
$. 6. Gbatftelb-3aDlor unb gtorman
8iutams belte6en6e Qofalcomtte.
8eoor Der 6eraog 6as Sotel berlteB,
fpra9 er it9 in Nusbriden 6antbarfter
Entertaining itber ben tbm 3u 36etl gez
tporbenen @mpfang aus. Die bier berleb>
ten feds @o9en ertlGrte er fir bic gliidz
ltcbiten ietnes 2ebens, ct geoabte ferner Bet
aablretben bier an9etniipften Treunbf6af7
ten unb nit lberl6Ddngliben Worten Der
berrLi6iten aQer NusItequngen, bic Ben
ytarten Sblcdgo 1o9 b~erubn1ter n1ac9en
tperoe.
gtebenbst bemerft, belduft fi6 Bic SoteIz
rebnung, uel6e Onfel Sam gu be3a6Len
bat, auf $4,000; Sic ber3ogli6e 9eieui9aft
bate I'M @an3en tpdbrenb Der 6 @o6en
tbres Nufent6alts 25 3immer in 8~enuBung.
Sn Columbus, g., tptrb beute Morgen
Ser 6er3og bon geragua bur9 etne MaiIitdrz
unb GibilparaOe, nit @tni3luB bon nte6z
reren Sauien6eu BON S6ulfi1tbern, in @mz
pfan9 genommen tper6en. 3pet Sage tpir6
ct Ser @ait Der Stabt ietn, Die SEN 0amen
ieines beritbmten Gorfabren trdgt. Sit1
ipGter lit bann etn Qtusflug na6 ben 0tiaz
gara7W alierfGuen unb, baran ani6IteBeno
sic &Idretie na3 Stem gorf geplant,
M0gli9erweiie mtro Ser 6er3o9 aucb oerz
fbieDener 8abeorten an BET atLanttiben
Settle ietnen 8eiu6 abitatten.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Derhdnsnikpoue Gntfdetoun9.
Das S~unoeseeri9t erfI6rt f@ eeeen oer
ofenen Sonntae.

50 1T 6as ltnertpartete bod geI3eben /!
9as bteitge 8unbesgertcbt bat it6, NIT 3tpet
Stimmen geeer etne, i'm Stnne 6eS2tntragS
Der 8un6esre9terung fir bic @etpGbrung
6es Ginbaltsbefe6Is gegen BEN offenen
Sonntag ertIGrt. Die Gt9ter g8oo6s unb
Senftns 1pra9en it3 fir Die S6IteBung
Der Qusiteuun9 an ben Sonttagen aus,
ipG6ren6 Gi6ter @rDBcup Ben Stanbpunft
bertrot, baB bic Q%usiteuung Sonnta9s gez
Dffnet iet1 un6 bic 9tegterun9 nit tbrer
&1age 3uriidgenteien ner6en ioute. 9as
urtbetl griin6et itcb nur auf iuriitiibe 9trz
gumente, reIigtOie ober @efibGsfragen
famen BET Der @rorterung Der Nngelegen>
belt ni3t in 8etra6t. Ser ltrtbeilslprub
mar ntdbt i6riftIi6 ftrirt, ionbern ieoer Der
6ret &tdbter trug feline @nti6eibun9 in
fretem Gortrage Dor. Na9Oem Gicbter
@roBcup geen6t9t, mel6ete Nnipalt @bpin
8alter i'm 9tomen bes 9trettoriumS bie
8erufung segen BEN Spru3 6es @ericbts7
bofes an unb beantragte bic @eipGbrung
etles Nufi6ubs Der MISUNDERSTANDING
bis CUR @ntl6etbnng beS IppeQatipnsge7
rt3tes. Ser lebtere Nntrag murbe am
SrettGg Oertuetgert.
~ <H+USlCtDStL uult uCSlYuIlpcll PeC>
ionen, bic aus NnmGlten, @ertretern Der
neutrality-suspicious., 6ergtattonalz@om
mtliton nnO nlebrerer &trcbengemeiniebaf1
ten, iotpte 8Grgern aus ben berIdteoeniten
Serufstlai1en itCb refruttrten, ~be9dnnen
geitern Gormittag 10 Ibr Sic Nibter nit
Der 9arle9ung Der iurtitilcben Mnitcbten,
Die tbr 11rtbeiI beetnfluBt batten. Gtcbter
Woo6s fibrte 3unG9it aus, baB sic 8ltnz
oeSregterung undergraduates Beitbrecbt inn
Sddlon Yarf babe un0 berec6tt9t 1et, ie6e
beItebige 8eitimmung gu e~rlafien, Bic fte
i'm Snterelie Ser 2ettung Der Q(us1teQune
flr paiieno eracbte; CT bebauptete tpeiter,
oaB Die BEN Sonnta9si6GuB perfagenbe
9tcgel ntbt rebtstrdftig auf9eboben lei unb
oesbalb benz Outrage bes 8un6esanpalts
entlprocben tner6en mii1ie. Inn Sic erfte
8ebauptung 81 erpetien, 9ing er ouf ben
GongreBbeI6luB 3uriid, Der oas unterne6z
men ms Geben rief Mn6 Der 3et9e, bah
bic StaatS9eiebgebung unb 6te 8artcomz
ntiiGre ben Barf an 6te &egterung ab9e7
treten bitten. Serner niroe 6ie Mniicht,
oGB Die Gegteru19 ben 8arf in 8eitb babe,
burb Die Nnnabne beS 9lmenbements sur
8erfafiuug, po6ur6 Chicago berecbttgt
tpuroe, So, 000, 900 fir Sic Nus1teuung aufz
5ubrtn9en, befrGftigt.
gtabOem er Johann bes NG6eren BEL BEN
@eieBeSparagrapben pertpeiLt bate, in tpeG>
chen Der rationale unb internottonoIe
@6aratter Ser 9t%usiteQung betont, 6ie 8Iakz
TRACE gu @uniten @bica9o's enti4ieben unb
bic Organization ber characterization
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Uebrasfa's 6ebdu6e
Our4 cine aneemefene Seier einseweibt

Seftli9 gei6mudt nit SGaggen unb
8annern, ipar 9onneritd9 bas @ebdube bes
States geebraSfa Der 6auptan3tebungs1
puntt in Der fleinen Staot BON Staatenz
gebGuoen i'm n0rbLi6en Tbetle oes Nus7
it%eQungSpLabes. Ser CRIME Goien, pel1
cber 6aS @ebdube untgtebt, 8Gumen, beren
buftenbe 8Iitben in mannigfaben Sarben
Der betteren Sonne entge9enla9ett, erbobten
nod ben feitliben @inbru6 bes 8tlbeS.
&urs Dor 10 l1br traf @oupernelr
grounie bon Nebrasta nebit Stab an Der
@ooblatpnzS Station on, no ct bon Snota7
nern, GotpboDs un6 9teitern aaer Nattonen
empfangen pur6e. 9teie gaben tbm bas
@elett bis gum @ingang an Der 81. StraBe
uno DDn bort gum NtebraSfa>@ ebGl1oe.
Die Geremonte Ser l1ebergabe Oe1ielben
mar tur3 unb binbig. @eneraLz@ ommiiiGr
Soiep6 @arneau beptQfommnete ben @ou1
perneur nebt Stab in etnt9en ber5lt6en
Norten unb iber9ab tbnen baS @ebGuoe
nebit Snbalt i'm 9tamen Nebrasta'S. @oub.
Grounie ertpt6erte b0rauf nit elmer be-
getiterten Qobrebe auf bas 8oIf ietnes
Staates, tpsl6es 10 Tiidttges auf Der
8eltausfteuun9 geletitet babe, unb banfte
Sol. @ObD fir Sic origtne1e 8egtettung,
tpel6e an bas 2eben unb Treiben i'm
Staate gtebrasfa in bergangener 3ett erz
tnnere. gtacbOem Bic v8iIb 8eit" z&apeue
Sins aufgeipielt, ipra9 ST. 50, S. 8rpalt
etnt9e pofienOe 8orte, Johann Grz@Ouo.
SIrnaS uno Nnoere. NLsbann fprmirte
ltcb Elm Bug unter 2ettung bes 6errt
T1rnas no3 benz @ferbauz @ebGu6e, in
meldbem Bite Section Nebrosfa's ebenfaIs
erottnet tpurbe. Sn3mil9en tparen Buffalo
Stu's Jtetter I'M Die 2agunen berum,
3iptfben oos Wtnenz un6 @leftri3itGtsz
@ebdlOe binour6 bis oor bas 9ermalz
tllt9s9ebdube 9~erttten, mo- bic Snfanttn
Gulalta ate intereiiante Gaoalcabe in
Iuseni6ein nabm.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Gtne internattonaIe 6e1eu1baft
Quf DER intramuralen Ro4bohn.

Cine Mn5abI BON Mi6paD 8Iaiiancez
8argern genoB Witttpo6 etne TretfaDrt aui
etnem 3uge Ser tntramuralen 9o6babn.
Sie Sntramural electric Sail Wap So,
bate 3ablreicbe @inIabungen erlaiien, ie6od
tparen es nanentltcb Die Gurten, pelbe in
corpore eri6ienen. Nibt bertreten iparer
bic 0amett bon Ser v8eoutD S6otp", Bic
SabazO 0rfler, bic Gbtnelen, Bic 8emobnet
6er StraBe BON @atro. Inn 10 Iuittger nat
Die ibrige @eleai6aft. Die @sfimos eribtez
nen troy Der 6tbe in Seaen. 9inter ben
Gsfimos iaBen Die Snbtaneriunsen bon Der
Gegterungsi6ule. Qlgier tpar burd
i6mude GGn3ertnnen reprdienttrt. 2obD
Nberbeen bate Die ~rotbtpan9t8en Srlan6e1
gelanbt, beren i9par3e Ausen mte 9tamanz
ten funfeIteu. 8om 9abomebs9orf tamen
5pei Wd6ben in &rtegscoitlm. Die
2DmenbGn6tgertn bonn t6agenbed'i9en
Circus unb 3pet Stn9baleien perpouitdnz
bi9ten bic Expedition.
Na6 8eenbigung Der 6abrt begaben ft6
Die Srientalen II. (. N. rubtg in ibre
Quarttere aurid.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

SIN N~ebrasfaz@ ebdu6e CAB i'm 2aufe
bes Cages Trau Caroline $, 8roofS, Bic
ySutterfllnitlertn", 8oriteqltn9en I'M Wto>
oeutren bon Butter unb ftelte II. 81. 6aS
Stegel oes States ytebrasta in Butter Der.
Oas Staats9ebGube bon 9tebrasfa be6edt
etne @runofdde bon 5000 QuaOratfuB unb
lit atpei Stofmerfe bob. IS lit BON 8or>
ttco's umgeben nnb bat Sic @eitaLt zines
mooernen @llbbauies.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
Die Gap.G
Grofnet ihre Section i'm Qferbaupalaif

Seit Witttpob Wtittag lit Sic bocbtntereiz
iante Qusiteaung Der @apzGolonte I'M
~QderbaupaLait bem 8ubIitum 3u9dngli9.
Die StrauBenfeOern, bemaLten StrauBenz
eter II. T. No., btl6eten bereits 9eitern Ben
@e9enitanO Der lebbafteiten @ufmertiamz
felt BON Ganlenoen. 2ub iinb @lep6an7
ten3dbne BON grOBem @etpicbt urO ltmfang
ansgeiteQt, lorpie 8affen, finitli9e 8luz
met uno @nrtoiitqten iegli6er Nrt. Nls
Gommtiar fungtrt 9err 2ubwtg 8tener.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12
StreifSI9e.

Qaerbono GronsportmitteI ouf Gem Qus=
telun9spIab. Der 5ahritubI auf oas
Dab, sur herrIi6en 2lusii6t; per Rou=
tuhl our6 Die QusfteIune nit euten
uro unwtfenoer GolIe9eboYs alsSahrern.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1893-06-12

BEN pur6en auf ser y@ran6 9Ia3a" bor
DEM @eripoltungSpalait borgenommet.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-29
.BRACIMG UP the TREASURY
Nearly Four Millions In Gold Ac.
cepted by the Secretary.
The Deplstsd Reserve Is Intact Again...ca car.
Isle In Happy Frame Of Mind...Ths
Policy to Be Pursusd...A
Treasury Study.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The gold re
serve depleted yesterday is intact today,
offers aggregating nearly $4,000. Oot
having been received and accepted by
the secretary this morning. Secretary
Carlisle said he did not think, In
justice to those who were dis
posed to supply the government with
gold, that their names should be
published and for that reason
alone he did not think it was wise 70
offers came. He was feeling quite good
over the fact that offers aggregated o
sufficient amount to make the gold re.
serve intact and leave little free gold
in the treasury. He expressed hope
that 1t would continue to increase
SO that he would be able TO
meet any demand made on the treasury
for gold for export on next Tuesday.
He stated that the treasury would con.
tinue the policy now being pursued OF
paying out gold for the treasury coin
notes.
At an early hour yesterday, when 1t
seemed that the reserve would
be encroached upon he di
rected the sub-treasurer at New York to
continue paying these notes as hereto
fore He was therefore at a loss to un.
derstand how any uncertainty pre-
vailed in the public mind as to the
action of the treasury department in
the premises. That such uncertainty
still prevails, however, is evident from
the numerous kilograms being re.
ceived by the president and Secre>
taries Carlisle and Lamont and from
the further fact that several prominent
New York bankers are here today for
the purpose If possible of getting bet
ter and clearer knowledge of the finan
cial situation from personal interviews
with cabinet officer and treasury
officials. 1t is interesting to
note in connection with the
gold situation, however during the pas,
few years the treasury has gradually
lost gold. On January 81, 1889, the
net gold in the treasury was sl94, ,000.'
600, on January al, 1890, sl77,000, 900
January 81, 1891, Sl4l 900, 600; January
81, 1892, $4,000, 900 and January 81
1893, SlOs, 900, 900.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-29
SELECTING LANDS.
Ex.chief Rushyhead and Others Leave tpr
the Strip.

TAHLEQUAH, ]. T., April sI.-Fz-
Chief Bushyhead and other inter
ested parties have left for The
strip to select their allotments as pro-
eided by act of congress Bushyhead
has proven himself shrewd manipu-
lator in strip affairs, and he now pro-
poses to fix things that he may enjoy
TO the fullest extent the fruits of his
labors. lie has exclusive right to To-
cate 100 acres of land in any part of
the strip he may choose. He has num-
erous offers from town-site companies
who are willing TO pay handsomely for
the privilege of sharing portion of
the legacy. If Bushyhead accepts any
of the townsite offers now under con-
sideration it is more than likely that
the old cattle switch called Wharton,
on the Santa Fe railroad, will be the
selected spot, where it is proposed to
build a city in day. Among the
others who are entitled to allotments
Is Bob French, noted cow man. lie
has had interests in the strip ever since
the palmy days of the old live stock as
sociation, and it is known that his
lands are located in rich coal region.
Others have taken claims on the old
salt plains, with the hope that these
salt salines will become valuable an |
net them fortune. When the Indi-
ans rest from their labors as claim
hunters, it is a settled fact that every
thing in sight worth having will have
been taken.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-29
WHITE HOUSE TOO SMALL
Cleveland Considering Removing His Office
70 Department Buil1ing.

WAsuiSGToN. April "a proposition
is under consideration by the presiden,
looking TO the removal Of his Office
from the executive mansion 70 more
commodious apartments In the north
wing of the war, state and navy depart
ment building. There has been great
pressure for space at the white house
for living accommodations and the fact
that the entire eastern portion of the
historic old pile has been set apart for
the public has often been discussed
and change recommended. Since
the Harrisons left the white
house two of the sleeping apart
ments at the northwest angle of the
mansion have been useless. their con
tents having been removed and the
walls denuded of paper, thus present.
ing barn-like appearance, owing tG
the fact that one of the white house
babies had an attack of scarlet fever In
these rooms. AS soon as possible these
rooms will be renovated and refur
nished, but even they will not afford
any more room than is absolutely nee.
essary. 1t is pretty evident that con.
gress will not consent to any plan
which looks TO the demolition of the
presidents mansion from its presen,
site, and it is daily growing more
apparent that the official duties oi
the chief magistrate requires more
suitable apartments and more room
for the clerks and attaches o,
the executive mansion. Over iu
the war department wing of the big
granite pile facing the white house is a
suite of apartments formerly occupied
by Secretary Endicott, but now in the
possession OF the war records division
of the war department. This bureau
also has a building one square distant
from the department devoted to its ne
cessities, and by singular coincidence
II is the house where jefferson Davi.
lived when he was secretary of war. II
would require only q few months to
remove the archives of the rebellion
from the war department building tc
the Davis house. and the president
could be comfortably installed after
his summer vacation in quarters more
accessible than the present Office rooms
at the white house.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-29
JUDGE TAFT'S DECISION.
rhs Ann Arbor Dscision Doss Not Apply
10 Railroads Only.

TOLEDO, o., April 22-That the re-
sent decisions of Judges Ricks and
Taft in the Ann Arbor strike matter
do not apply to railroads alone is
evinced by the filing in the United
States court of a sensational suit
against the members of the Toledo
Produce exchange by the Union Eleva-
tor company, which claims to have
suffered heavy damages in the last four
years by reason of a boycott or alleged
dissemination on the part of the defend
ants in publicly announcing on the
floors of the exchange that no grain
would be received from the
Union company's elevator. a. l..
Backus, president of the company,
States that while the present action is
simply to secure an injunction restrain
ing the defendants from refusing to ac-
cept his grain, and from inserting any
clause in their contracts, excepting
grain delivered by the Union elevator,
and from inducing Others not to han
die such grain. II the injunction Is
granted he will commence suit under
the rulings of Judge Ricks and the pro-
visions Of the Sherman antitrust law
to recover the amount lost by him in
the last four years. The plaintiff esti-
mates his yearly loss at 800, 000 and
as the Sherman law provides that in
case of unjust discrimination the
guilty parties shall pay three times the
amount of the damages sustained, there
will be due the Union Elevator com
pany the sum of 81, 200, 600.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-29
sER,No ARBITRATION COURT
Carter Continues His Argument for the
United States,

PARIS. April 22.-Mr. J. c. Carter, Of
counsel for the United States before
the arbitration board, continued his
argument on behalf of the Amer
lean claims in Bering sea. Mr. Carter
criticised the weak points of the case
presented IN behalf of Great Britain.
He admitted that the United States
asked for a monopoly of the seals, but
monopoly lac argued could
only be injurious when artificial
prices were induced by it. In the pres
ent instance that was impossible. On
the contrary the monopoly asked for
by the United states will encourage
production and be beneficial to human
ity in the same way as laws providing
for patents and copyrights. Mr.. Car
ter proceed to refute the British argu-
ment that the seals devoured British
fish in the waters of British Columbia.
The fish In these waters, Mr.. Carter
said. were the property of the world.
Mr.. Carter quoted from the joint re-
port Of the commissioners of Great
Britain and the United States appoin-
ted to investigate the condition of seal
life in the North Pacific ocean to sus.
tain his contention that Pelagic seal
ing was wrong. The United States,
Mr.. Carter said, would tolerate the i'm
memorial right of the Indians to pur-
sue the seals for sustenance, but not
for commercial pu poses.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-29
CHIEF HARRINGTON PROTESTS
Objects to the Mannr in Which Colby
Brings His chiryes.

WASHINGTON, April 24.-Marl w.
Harrington, chief of the weather bu-
'eau, in letter to Secretary Morton
protests against continuance of the
investigation into the management OF
the bureau under the charges made by
Assistant Attorney General Colby and
the notice given to him thereon. 1t
was expected that Mr.. Harrington
would meet General Colby today and
arrange the details for reopening the
investigation upon the charges prom1l-
gated early in the week as the result of
the preliminary inquiry made by direc-
ton of the secretary of agriculture. In
his letter To secretary Morton. however;
Mr.. Harrington objects to the manner
in which the charges were brought to
his attention, claiming that he is en-
titled to an authoritative notice from
the secretary of agriculture of the
charges against him and that
lie cannot properly consider rs authen-
tic such charges as he has had notice
of through the public press and other
wise"
Mr.. harrington responds seriathn to
The charges preferred by General Colby,
denying the statements made therein
and defending his management of the
bureau. In conclusion he says: Il
believe the weather is the only
>ureau that in the last two years has
received spontaneous scommendation for
efficiency on the floor of the house of
representatives by the chairmen of its
appropriation committee. / will be
prepared on Monday April "a today,
after 10 o'clock a. m. to attend with
my counsel upon any investigation of
which you shall give me persona,
notice"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-29
UNDER tons OF ROCK.
An Old Kansas City Woman Crushed b
Falling tone.

An Old Kansas City Woman Crushed b)
Falling tone.
KANSAS CRY, April 2s.--An immens,
stone, weighing perhaps twenty tons
slipped down upon Rachel Lightfoott
shanty on the bluff overlooking the
union depot and crushed il and killed
her in her bed. She lived alone in hei
shanty, gaining a scant livelihood by
washing clothes. No one about her In
this colony of squatters knew whether
she had friends or not. The author
tiles came and took her body away and
left her home in ruins. The little square
shanty in which sne lived stood .!
variance with the four points of tbs
compass, on the side of the bluff about
800 feet below the old University club
house. Over IL hung an immense ledge
of rock. apparently as firm as Gibraltei
itself The old woman had alway.
fancied that she gained benefit from
the overhanging ledge, for 1t protected
her home from rain and from the winds
of the east and south But. without .
moments warning, it fell and crushed
her. The rain had opened q seam IL
the rock, and the fearful wind from the
east no soubt made 1t tremble. and Il
fell. The little shanty was like ar
egg shell II the poor woman had slept
In another corner of the room she
might have been saved, but her bed
happened to be In the very corner
nearest the rock The room was scan
tily furnished. There were q few pic
lures on the wall, a looking glass and
trunk and some chairs, and q few cook
ing utensils.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-04-29
SHE LIKES THE MORMONS.
Ex.0ue,n Liliuokalani May 6scom, Lattov
Day Saint.

Soy
SALT LAKE, Utah, April e.
Liliuokalani, the dethroned queen of
Hawaii, may become Mormon. Brig
ham johnson, formerly missionary TO
the Sandwich Islands, is in receipt Of a
communication from her in which she
expresses love for the saints and their
creed. While president of the mission
he formed the queens acquaintance,
and she several times attended the SER
vices of the Latter Day Saints. When
he left she requested that he communi-
cate with her, and IN answer to such
communication the following letter
has been received:
To Brigham Johnsou-Creeting: Your
letter Of October 80 has been received some
time and the contents noted lam thank-
ful for the encouraging thoughts therein
expressed pertaining to the hereafter, and
shall take hold OF the same. | am
pleased to inform you that your senti-
ments have been u solace to me and have
bnoyed me up in these days of trouble,
which have rested on me and my kingdom
| have been relieved In calling on the AL
mighty. He has given me peace. called
upon him and he heard my voice have
heard through Makanoe and others about
Your temple and those connected there
with, and have great respect for il and
them. and am in sympathy with them
!or struggling on in the great work OF
christianity. Give my i.ss - TIC y.
xaiian people there. LILIUoKALANI
Washington Palace, April 8, 1898.