davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
ANNOYED ABOUT REPORTS.
None of the Central Railroad officials
Have rendered Their designations.

Supt. Kline of the Central railroad is
somewhat annoyed about the reports
which have been circulated with regard
to the resignation Of certain of the Cen
tral railroad officials.
It was reported in some way Yesterday
that Supt. T. c. McNeely Of the main
stem had rendered his resignation. When
asked about the matter Mr. Kline said he
would like to get at the author of the re-
ports as he wants them stopped at once.
He says there is absolutely no truth in
the statement that any of the officials
have resigned or contemplated such a
step, and if they did he would be one Of
the first to know it. He says it does the
official bout whom the report is circu-
lated an injustice and is no help to the
road.
Mr.. Kline says he coutemplates no
changes whatever in the operating de-
partment for the purpose of putting any
other man in the place, and that he would
remove a man only for three things, care
lessness or negligence, incompetency or
indocency. So far ne has no idea of re-
questing the resignation of any of the
officers under him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
he FOOLED WITH A PISTOL.
Mr.. W. H. Ray Has a Narrow Escape
From Being Shot.

Mr.. w. II. Ray narrowly escaped a Sc
rious accident at his home, at Duffy and
Abercorn streets, yesterday afternoon.
While in the bath room just before dinner
he picked UP an old pistol that had been
in the house long time and was exam
lining it when it discharged.
Mr.. Ray had taken of his coat and the
bullet struck portion of the left side of
his vest, but did not go through it. 1t
rebounded from the walhof the room and
fell upon the floor, where it was after
wards found, 1t was first thought Mr.
Ray was shot, but DR.. Lanier's investiga-
ton showed he was not.
Neither Mr.. Ray, who was unable for
while to tell whether he was shot or not,
or any Of his family could explain just
how the accident occurred. DIR. Lanier
was summoned at once and made a thor
ough examination, but there was no
wound to Indicate that Mr.. Ray had been
touched by the bullet
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
FOUND DEAD IN HIS BOAT.
Wesley Hamilton Ties His Bateau
and Lays Down and Dies.

Wesley Hamilton, well-known old
negro fisherman on the river, was found
dead in his boat yesterday morning about
II O'Clock, at the wharf opposite the lower
press.
About 1890 o'clock he was seen to tie
his boat under the stern of the steamer
Hispania and to lie down in the boat as
if TO take a rest in the shade.
About half an hour later it was dis
covered that he was dead. Hamilton was
well-known character along the river
front, where he had been engaged in catch
ing catfish for many years
Acting Coroner Naughtin was notified
of his death and investigated it, but did
not consider an inquest necessary.
Hamilton was a member of Robert s
Shaw post of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, he having served in South Caro-
lima in the One Hundred aud Third regi-
ment United States colored troops The
post will attend his funeral in body this
morning,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
Meyer and Walsh

Are receiving new goods daily.
Novelties in dress trimmings.
An elegant line of fall and winter I'M
derwear.
Children's hose, best in the city a Csc.
New linen, stamped in the latest
Colonial and Empire design.
Novelties in draperies
Ask 70 see our new veilings.
Velvet ribbons in the latest shades
VIII be delighted to show goods.
Our dress Innings and findings are IN
equaled. Meyer & Walsh, 1l6 Broughtou
street.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
THE oaLErHoRPE's SHOOT.
To Take Place at Harmon's Range
Wednesday,.

The annual target practice of the Ogle-
thorpe Light Infantry will take place at
Harmon's Range next Wednesday after
noon. The company will turn out in field
uniform. As it is a Jewish holiday, when
many business houses will be
closed, there will doubtless be full ranks.
The passive membership will attend in
citizens dress, as none of them have the
camp outfit. There will be two prizes Of
fered for two classes of marksmen, besides
the company medal which goes TO the best
shot
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
THEIR LAST SHOOT.
Gun Club Men Have Their Last Con
test of the Season.


The Forest City Gun Club had its last
regular shoot Thursday. 1t was lively
shoot and a victory for President Kieffers
team. His team laid Capt. Juchter's
team so far back that they will give them
until next season to practice so as to gain
strength to come to the front again.
Team No l scored 81. Team No. 2
rs. a beat of nineteen birds. Team No
l also won all of the medals. Jaugstetter
the diamond medal, William Davidson
the second medal, and John Immins the
third medal
AT meeting last Friday George Camp
son and William Davidson were elected
members of the executive committee to
conduct the business of the committee
during the closed season. The next sea-
son will open on the second Friday of
April. A committee was appointed to
make arrangement for a game supper as
soon as the game season opens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS.
Two Negroes Found Dead as a Result
of Heart Failure.

Peter Hanlon, a negro fisherman,
dropped dead in his boat yesterday morn
ing about 10 o'clock at the Ferry dock,
near the gas house.
The coroner was notified and the body
was removed to Hanlons house in the
western part Of the city. His death was
supposed to have been the result of heart
failure. and certificate was given in ac-
cordance with that fact. No inquest was
held. There was no one in the boat with
HanlOn OF the time of his death
Bebecca Jones, an old negro woman,
was found dead in her bed at her house
IL lamacraw yesterday morning about 5
O'Clock by her husband. Dr. Stone had
been attending her and gave certificate
OF death from heart failure. No inquest
was necessary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
RECEIVED TODAY
at Estill's News Depot, 81 1-2 Bull
Street:

Savannah Morning News; "Tresillian
Court" by Mrs. Harriet Lewis; Guy
Tresillian's Fate" by Mrs. Harriet
Lewis; "Nada, the Lily" by H. Rider
Haggard; Romance of Trouville," by
Meta de We're; ''Twarted," by Florence
Montgomery; Young Ladies' Journal
English), for October; Frank Leslies
Popular Monthly, for October; Idler, for
October; The Amusement Globe; Puck's
Library (Gadding), No. IS; Judges Lii
brary "a Trip to Chinatown), No. "a ;
Family Library, for October; Boston
Pilot; Musical Courier; Argosy En-
gineering News; Engineering Record; all
northern and southern dailies.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
Death Of Mrs. G. P. outten.

Mrs. Caroline P. Outten died at Louis
vile last Monday She was SIS years old,
a native of Savannah and long time a
resident here. She was the mother of
MIR. S. L. Outten of Savannah and Mrs.
Rosa Grubbs of Louisville. She had been
an invalid for long time and her death
was not unexpected. The burial took
place in Louisville.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
MRS. F. a. HABERsHAM DEAD.
She Passes Away at the Home of Her
Father in MARYLAND

Mrs. Julia Latrobe Habersham, wife of
Mr.. Fred A. Habersham, died Friday af-
ternoon at Gas o'clock at her fathers
home at Elicott City, Maryland, near
Baltimore. Mrs. Habersham had been
i'll for some time, and her death had been
expected for several DAYS.
She was Miss Hazlehurst before her
marriage, a daughter OF H. II. Hazlehurst.
OF Ellicott City. She had been married
about year. She was a sister of Miss
Beirne Gordon of this city.
Mrs. Habersham was well known in
Savannah, where she had many friends
As Miss Hazlehurst she became favor
lite here while visiting her sister, Mrs
Gordon. Her death will bring regrets to
many. Mr. Habersham mad been in at
tendance upon the sick bed of his wife
for some time and was present at her
death. He has the sympathy of many
friends in his bereavement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
The Modern beauty

Thrives on good food and sunshine, with
plenty of exercise in the open air. Her
form glows with health and her face
blooms with its beauty. If her system
needs the cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
iquid laxative Syrup of Figs.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

Don't forget that the candy man has
arrived at the Estate S. w. Branch, where
he is making the celebrated chewing
candy OF only 10 cents a yard guaranteed
absolutely pure granulated sugar and
best extracts, nothing more. Made every
hour. Come and get sample free.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
The Great Storm.

The account Of the great storm as pub
lished in the MORNING News is complete,
and papers containing it may be obtained
at the business ofice. Price % cents,
including maiing.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
RAIL AND oRossrIE.

a Macon special TO the Constitution
says there is an increased demand for
Central railroad securities. A Macon
bank has been requested by northern par
ties to buy some Central debentures, and
stock is advancing
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

VIZ WI VA b1lC DCuCl db l. ADC0 turing bUG
storm, has been unlOaded and her cargo of
lumber brought to the city. A force of
men was at work yesterday digging out
the bank from under her keel SO that an
examination could be made Of her hull
and the extent of the damage arrived at.
An effort will be made to stop the leak in
her bottom so that she can be brought to
the city and hauled on marine railway
for repairs
The schooner Julia A. Trubee, Capt
Hansen, from New York, arrived at
Tybee yesterday. She is consigned to
George Harris x Co., of this city and will
load lumber for Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
The bark Alba, reported arrived Fri
day, is consigned to Chr. G.. Dahl & Co.,
and has been chartered to take a cargo
of naval stores to the Adriatic.
Capt L. Trapani, the Italian vice-con-
sui appointed a survey for the Italian
bark creole, which is high and dry in the
marsh near the quarantine station. The
survey was held yesterday and it was de-
cided that the vessel is a total wreck
and will be sold at auction, for the bene-
fit of all concerned.
The Propeller Towboat Company's
dredge Tomochichi has been extricated
from the marsh, near the quarantine sta
tion, where she was blown by the hurri-
cane. She was brought to the city yester
day and will be thoroughly overhauled.
The company have been particularly
fortunate in saving it's property which
was damaged in the storm, having sus-
tanned much less loss than others who
had vessels, dredges and barges, which
were subject to the same exposure.
Cornelius Healy, steward of the wrecked
barkentine Fredda A. Wiley, and who was
picked up at sea along with the crew of
that vessel by the steamship Tallahassee,
wishes to express his appreciation of the
kindness extended to him and his ship
mates by the officers and crew of the
steamer. Mr. Burgess, the purser was
particularly kind in his treatment of them.
The schooner M. B. Millen, Capt. Ru-
mill, from New York arrived Yesterday re-
ports Sept. 6, off Fenwick Island lightship.
that she was in collision with the fishing
schooner George Temple during fog.
The Temple sustained considerable dam
age, but required no assistance. The
damage to the Millen was very slight.
Capt Rumill made protest of the acct
dent before Mr.. Jos. A. Robeets, notary
public, and fled it at the custom house.
The schooner will load d cargo of lumber
to be shipped by Stillwell, Millen & Co.
The first foreign shipment of upland
cotton for the season commencing Sept.
l was made yesterday. The British
steamship Pelayo was cleared for BARGE
Iona, Spain, with 1907 bales. weighing
1,933,249 pounds valued at $3.50, 3Of.
Shipped by various firms
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
The following are the total monthly
rainfalls for September since 1871;
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.

The average rainfall for September fol
twenty-five years is 60 inches.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

Strong nerves, sweet sleep, good appe-
tite, healthy digestion, and best of all
pure blood, are given by Hoods Sarsa-
D rilla.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

Nervous headaches and
Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer.-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
Items Gathered Here and There
Among the SHINING

The Merchants and Miners steamship
Berkshire was locked at the Columbian
Iron Work at Baltimore last Thursday, to
have her hull scraped and painted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
LUDDEN a BATES SMp


WEATHER PROBABfLrTve
DAY Fair cooler in southeast ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17
JAS.DOUCLASS.
CLOTHING
=HAT rs


A timely tip. Whether
the times be hard times OF
easy times, you must all &C.
knowledge that the times
cannot keep you from get,
ting one of our new FaA
Hats. Every conceivable
shape and style in fur goods
from 81 up. Crushers at 49,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

The schooner Julia A. Trubee, Capt.
Hansen, from New York, arrived at
Tybee Yesterday. She is consigned to
George Harris x Co., of this city and will
load lumber for Cooney, Eckstein & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

The first foreign shipment of upland
cotton for the season commencing Sept.
was made yesterday. The British
steamship Pelayo was cleared for BARGE
Iona, Spain, with 1907 bales. weighing
1,933, 249 pounds, valued at $3.50, 3Ol.
Shipped by various firms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

PRgClNCr OFFICERS.

C0alyil r precinct, Summit county
John NJ. Main was elected iustlcU Of
tue peace, receiving 30 vltes-thu Gu
tire number east Tor the nillcu.
Cedar Fort precinct, Umh county
James lsYdrhack Il elected Justice 0f
toe peace and 5. a, Halvs constable.
CLINTON precinct, UiAu c1unty-H,
i. Jphnson was elected lu-tiCo % tue
pcHce Hud &. n. Wilson constable.
y. Y. Junction precinct, Utah
county,. r.. JOhutOu was elected
constable by vote OF to 3 Tor his
opponent, J. V. Smith.
Mona precinct, Juab oOunty-rhe
vote sl00d for Justice Of the lrAge, a.
y. Roberts 49,, A.. T.. Y0u1g S0-a us;
Tor constable John W. Kay received
81 votes, or | more than hi' opponent,
lt, Carter Vhr vote on tho county
uclet vas 80 Democratic ami % Re-
publican, making no change "a ihs
result heretofore announced In tue
NEWS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
KELLY CONQUERED.
The Doughty Councilman Runs Up
Against Man Who Brcak, Caue
over His Head aud Neck.

Councilman Al. Kelly was a prlncl.
pal Ia tbs Mulyey saloon, No. al3, In
the wasatoh building last night, OF
one Of the livllest rows thaxhas oc.
CURED la tnis city for some time. Just
how the all lir started IL not quite clear
beyond tue fact that politics, tho
recent election, religion anu the Amlr.
Inc question were being discussed
" hen Kelly and q big fellow who sue
cocded In keeping his identity pretty
well under csvrr vlashed Ia their atgu.
meuL High sounding words anu
good deal OF bray auI buster followed.
Then came threats AMI blows.
Mr.. Kelly WAS given n sounding
Whlck across tho shoulders, another
uu the neck anu Oue over the head
with a zane when the stick broke.
When Al. looked ~ his opponent
fhuwed him the two endr, whereulou
he dtew himself ,U,tlnur as ia times
Of old anu went ut IL again only ~
rr'eiVe "a seVortr castigaIion than be.
fore.
AZ this juncture OF the game friends
lnturiertd ana the councilman wns
saved from turlhrr punishment and his
enemy from paying a due fof assaul.
anu battery. Tnerr were 40 arrests
Hld every possible tiurt was made u
hush the matter az.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

fHIilftUf rl RE- ftc.uH IAII flurU, HT
.taiuI uu Ih. ll.u. on tNnI .lE obey
Hlma hero nu4 Iitr.ps utIr sfHtus,
utuis o. lufcnust u Dutuuis Oh. 90.
bass arG Gus iru tuv lrurul
wwus'f na,u's, through BrfWfr
ihu 8.un vgs lYuIuI uHaui u.uu .
joe urlut preparatory tO 'ving awppr
.u % Denver foundry, ui wnlCu litu,W
iu'msI 81 usH gpu'. On tuu mHuuuut
tru-usD nnI zone before hu fi'InHf a..
wDir out complaint cnnfEirE Nlchul
1Ht lNump-lu with selling ur ir..
splh uIwrany's property aud Burmn.
viii I"H Wing stolen good.
Is. Brooks, assistant general man.
.ctr % The Western tniru ly.rliHp.
o. umuy came cop from Denver tNi-
u0fnInr, nuI wtui re.ure lup Justice
1ua uHin q statement wuiru ibuI.
.u.Liy 'gUruujuI 900 trr uccusrd Yli.
'iHa, who we're Discharged nud The
c.tts taxed O. the prosecuting Wisucss.
40. P,uusg.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK
Tho East hot Iliialpnl 10 tie
Rights Of Tho West,
t.lSA NEW ENGLAND CAPITALIST,
10 (, Largely Interested iu Salt LaLo
Property Il peal . y the
Fret Sap.
ArsANEw ENGLAND CAPITALIST,

a News representative today had
lives pleasure " meeting mt chatting
yuh Mr Sylvo.tur Cunningham, OF
',as.lcansotts. Mr. Cunningham H. a
very genial ana pleasant gentleman, u
man Of unair. aud good busines, clpa.
city, considerable o. an investor In
salt Lake realty, president Of tho
Western Hotel company and Joint
owner with Wendell Benson ami oth-
cfs VI tbc knutsiori.
When asked for his Views on tho
financial outlook VI tue county, Nj
Cunningham Ilscusssi the question
quie,ly and dispa,sionately though no
nj any great length. lie said itwa.
not the deposition nor the desirt of,u
East 70 Intentionally iniict wrour
on the west In the great contest th.
was being wagtd. On The contrnr
Vac bfiE htvet anu tost mau @! tue Las
were AsAiUus 10 90 something that
Wgali result IN good 0fn General ami
not sectional character. Tho East was
y no meauu indifferent TO tho claim.
und rights Of the West and he believed
That that TACT would bu demonstrated
At no distant day.
10 the memorable silver battle which
recently closed a. Washington and
which ro'ultcd In unconditional repePl
the idUn was not aud 10 not. ho thought,
10 let the matter drop there. hut II
was simply the ntt s,rp In a direction
mat VII eventually result bsneflcially,
not only 10 the West but to tho whole
country. The great difficulty seemed
10 To la getting national lawmakers
VINO would deliberate on the question
IN "a " ~ aud statcsmsu.liko manner,
The problem was "a grave and moment.
Gus one, but he intlmated that II "
were cody and calmly debated ~ II
should b that Ia the emu all would be
WELL That confidence would be restored
anu prosperity would again take pos
session Ot the land.
Mr.. Cunningham ~ an admlrer OF
salt Lake and has great confidence ia
It's iutuie. lie will not tatry here
many days but after loOklug over the
situation TO his own Subtraction will
leave for his home In the old Bay
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
INColIE TAX BILL.
WIN Not Anect Incomes OF less than
$4,000 "a Year.

WIN Not Ansct Incomes OF less than
$4,000 "a Year.
WAsHISGIuN, Nov. lS.-rho levy
ing Of an income tax to Increase the
revenues In order to permit the con.
ttmplated reductions ga the tariff Will
10 recommended by the gub.commit.
tee Of tue ways anu means committee
~ the illl committee. IL Is UNDERWOOD
a majority Of the full committee are
favorable 60 II. The present plan w. not
To tax Incomes OF Ices than SlDOO pbr
anuum, and 10 make the tax two per
cont from that w "a S2O,UOO, five per
cent, from tho latter up n sou, 900, Aud
Ten per cent on all amounts over 500, q.
OlO' Tho subcommittee also recon.
mended favorable action on the biil Of
Bryan Of Nebraska, for the redsmp.
ton OF all United states two per cent
bonds amounting 10 some S22,OOO, 900,
aud an ifsuo % treasury notes for gen.
eral circulation t. tabe lheir place.
Inc IDEA Is 10 save interest and no the
same time TO add 10 tho cir0uaunv
medium.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
ASSIGNED THIS DAY.
John =. COc, a Local Druggist, Is the
Person iicro Referred 10.

John +. Coe, who runs a drug store
at the corner NJ Second South aud
Third East streets, ass snsd this after.
noon for the benefit o! his creditors.
The assets are said to be- $500, aud the
total liabilities are returned At S23T7. 3B.
In Class -" the only creditors arc
shepard, horry 4 shepard, for :65;lu
IN a,y "B" Lewis Coe Is down for
slls6, anu Dr., j. II. Heron Tor Sgs3.B5.
lu clnss sc" Il included hunter Of
items, small with the exception Of the
Harris Furniture Co., S2sl. 30 anu the
MOillt West Drug Co., sl4J.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.
sioronI.

hNNnhts
In the municipal election OF Moropi.
sam ele county, the following officers
we're elected by mrjorites ranging
from | 10 N: Mayor, Mons Moniou;
councillors, George II, Bradley, ]. Nj.
christensen, Daniel q. Nielsen, or.
laudo Bradley and q. Morley; u5llec.
tor Joseph Dee, recorder, John II.
Slot; treasurer, Peter Anderson; mar
shat, George w. Lowry justice Of the
peace, George =. Simpson.
uunti
Manti, RAupe,e county, elected the
following officers by mai0Iitirs OF from
TO 30: Mayor, Ferdinand Aldef:
ocuuciios, NirlH Jorgeusen, Lewis
a udetsou, John Lowry ST., Lewis
ijar, Edwin Works; collector, James
4. Nelsoi; recorder Joseph IL. Oar
penter; treasurer, George u. Cox; mar.
shhl, Joeeph Hcnriei Justice Of the
peace, T., ". Fox.
Mount pleasant.
Mount Pleasant, Suppte county.
elected tile following Onicets by ma.
lorllies ranging from s 20 SO; Mayor,
Abrim JOhn5on, councillors, n, +.
Nl,lsUu, u. NnbYu, T., q. Jensen, A.
Usnuo, ". D. CtulOanI; collector, W.
j.. Watson; recorder, J. d. Page; treas.
urpr, He, Buumuuui nArahsl, Ihumas
Bailey; justice OF tho lusce, Ferdinand
Clark,
Enhrntm,
In tho municipal election ri
Euhrnim, Sanpete county, the following
tllle,rs were elected by mnjOrlti.,
nugiug fom 10 rs: Mayor, Peter
puompsou; COUNCILLOR, j. II. Hanson.
q. H.. Tnorp, Peter Shwalby, Pstpr
Peterson, Christian Franson; oolleotlr
g.. II. DOuus; recorder Il. q. Audsr.
son; treasurer James II. Anderat n;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-18

from the steamer Australia, seu, or
hy tho Associated Poo. Minister
lhurslon has |cl. cIuii4Unt uIl A,1I.
that rftsiJbnt Gle aud tho II.-
visi0nAl government would hI.t out
against the met shock oi iu.
disclosure OF Wils's mission ruI yea.
Iusu 10 Yield without isrcu. lie de-
G. drd he would not expires au opinion
.Is publication, ito ual expected o.
nuar the Provisional government wac
.tlll IN authority. uu rliI hu wac
very much pleased 90 htlr D. Nns
stll 20. That Wa nli hr would say,
W. y. ArmgirUuH, iUfmrs attorney.
general oi Hawaii uHuur hnlakuu5
Wien shown tue huilttiu said hu hul
iolt confident 1.l The time Dole would
not weld without tru ywu.uymcut no
force. lie thought Dole would
have drawn up h.s iJtcDH Don
form for in'cutu until the ans.
fiurs actually Ian led. Nrms'r Iug iuit
confident Dole would not ylpli 90 Any
mere verbal ftqutft or tlfeat. Arm.
strUng was strongly inuliaut 90 tul.yvg
ME- tue queen has adviser. who would
counsel ner against o1ussptiug iu
go back upon the throne ubIr.-
the United States guarantee
10 maintain here there. Ncumtnn, VINO
presented her claim IN Washington De-
amply capable Of pcrCuiviug the ugut-
ings u his clignt'e ease. liz would he
likely 20 sly ~ hsbunleis protection in
some way waG guaranteed u"t
she would DO lkoly 10 be- killed coon
" the protection ~ the Uuiej States
wore withdraw. Armstrong thiuiH
this may have mad au ith luuCp on the
situation la Hawaii by perhaps maxi
lug II Improbable 10 carry tut tue "a.
ttfuutiOus TO Minister Will.