davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

earsk;ej wYsokosei, kazano m,
don:es6 o sobie kniaziow,
Atanaaemu Wianemskiemu.
R~adsismy drogiemu gos-
c!owi j re strouy oaleksei. ia
to lestsm kniaz Wiazemskl =
rsekl asn'echs]ac Sc przyiem-
ME ie2sn z tych, ktorzy Il
d,zwt tall, cziowieA lot okolo
trsi dziestu, G ctemnel brodz,e
i ,warzy, ksora sic Zdawala
dobroduszua.
= Fedko, idi donlesc caro-
": gosudsrowi = rzekf do
towsrzyssa, chlopaka lat
osmnastu, rumsauego, 0 Jas
nych wlosach i oczaeh biskit.
nfch, " ktorych ,kwlf wyraz
bezwstydu i bezczelnosc,,
Fiedor Basmauow, ktory
bawii zwykle cara, poblegf
naprzod, "a MIN poszedi VIA.
ziemski, a "a Wiazlemskim
szedi powell, Kudjelar. Weszls
Go sieni ooszerneJ, oswleconej
gesto oknsmi, W ktorych obok
matowych tkwliy szyby roS-
nobarWue, czerwoue, zleloue.
Ia k,lka mlnut wyszedi car.
W towarzystwie dwoch ulublen.
COW, ubr.nych pc muisgemu,
jak WIaziemski; jeden Z Hlch
nlewysoki, ttusty, z grubeml
wargaml szarem, oczyma,
wyrazalaceml mieszaulne zlosci
z un'zonoscia; drugi wysoki,
okazaiy, czarnobrody o twarzy
azyatyckiej. Pierwszym byi
MalUta S&uralow, drugiem
szwagler cara, kniaz czerkaskl
Mamstruk Tsemrukowlcz. Car
Mat ia sobie zofty jedwahny
kattan, 2 pod ktdrego wygla-
dat b.aly zupan. Ma giosle
miaf czarna czapeczke, wysa-
dzona pertami, a na nogacb
wysokie, csarne buty, wyszy-
wane srebrem. Truduo w MIN
byio poznat tego samego cara,
ktorego n.egdys wldzlai Ku
dieiar, wysechi ! wyzolkl;
policaki zapadfY, kosci llcowe
sterczaly mocno ku przodowi.
Ma brodzie ME bylo am Jed
nego wloska, 2 pod czapeczk,
takae ME wriac byio wiosow;
oczY 'ego blegaiy strasznie
lakby mlmo wolf z jednej
strony W druga wargi
draaty, gfowa sic trzesfa. szedl
zgarblony, przechylajac sic
boku la box i oplerajac sic ma
ostrym klju zelaznym. Twarz
lego byIa taxa, De ujrzswszy
"a pc rae plerwszY, ME wiedziec
byio: cay bac sic tel fgury,
cAY tel sic rozsmlac ma lei
wldok.
= JAZZ sic mlewasz, jak sic
miewasz, Kudjeiarze = rzekf
car, podchodzac do niego i
rozszerzajac swe drzace wargi
W 6sztaicie usmiechu = no.
jake sic miewa nasz brat,
b'surman Dewlet, Glrej, ban
twoj pan, tvs 1ak-
TED to?... p~rzyiechai z posel-
stwem.
Przyiechafem = odpo-
Kudjeiar pokionlwszy
sic do zlemi - q niewoll
b~lsurmanskiei ma slu&be do
(f,ah:o ,roioro naIL;o~o |
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-05-11

"a ISCJN", uCZ9
kochac i szanowac ten skarb
cd Pana nam daay.
Kledy diva wrogie rzady, co
wfasnie pred wieklem olczvzne
nam rozszarpafY, pedza mas z
wfasnej ziemi tn po "a oceany,
kiedy ,,ukazami'f czy ,,komi-
syaml" wydzleraja nam rodzip-
ma glebe i usta navel nam
zamyka]a, bysmy pc polsku
Boga chwaliG ME mogli / ME
umlell; my tn ma amerykah-
sklej wolnej zieml W osady
]iczne skup'eni, tworzny sobie
druga polska njczyzne, drugi
SWAT polski-- utrzymuimy W
dawneJ czerstwoscl i sile )ezyk
wiasny wlasny obyczaj.
Bogdai sic ME chelpli kledys
nasl clemiezcy, he mas wlasna
nasza nieopatrznoscia i Nero.
zumem wymazuja powoll q
karty history! Me daj tego
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
WHAT TENNIS PLAYERS ARE DOING.

Tho animal meeting OF the Executive Committee OF
the Manhattan Tennis Association was held on Sa'uf
dov evening AT the home OF j. W. White NO 10
West Eighyfrst-st Alfred n. Bunncll. of the mn
Avenuc T,nnis Club PRECEDED until hi successor was
elected when J. W White, Of the Ariel Tennis Club.
,oo, tho chair After the dissolution Of the outgoing
committee that for the new year was FORMED ara
elected the following officers for the coming year
T. ". White. Ariel Tennis Club PRECEDENT: Howard !.
Thurlcr Icnox Tennis Club. vice president Aah ID
Kenyon Fifth Avenue Tennis Club. secretary and trc's'
urer
The second annual meeting Of the KnlcktroocR'r
Tennis Climb will bc held at the home 81 Mrs james
NJ Ia Coste No. $50 Moltavc. on Tuesday evening"
March : A new board OF Officers for u" coming
year will be elected and plans arranged FOR next
scason. The outgoing beard Of officers IS composed
81 Arthur f. Fillcy, president; Henry Hall, wee
president; John Z. Cole, secretary, ANA Alfed T.
Clark, treasurer.
The members OF the ODD Regiment viii hold II
tennis tournament open only to members OF the rccl
ment AT the armory Ccrmontavc.. near Myrtlcavc.,
nronltlvn ON the saturday afternoons during Mdrch.
The finals will take place In connection WIN INC
annual athletic games Of the regiment on saturday
The United States National Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion has again this year granted Three successive
tbc week beginning March II the tropical champions
so viii ~ contested for n 81. Augustine, on March
u thc annual open tournament AT Tampa BAY VIII
begin while that al Magnolia Springs VIII take place
the following week. number Of the expert Nor'h"rh
PLAYERS will 90 to Florida for these tournaments inns
wear and Try to take he tropical championship from
T. A. C;rinscad. II famous Oldtmc English player,
who woi that title last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
A BOOM FOR ROSSINGTON AT TOPEKA.

Topeka, Feb. 26.The anifuson Republicans and
Democrats at over the sudden and unex pected
withdrawal Of W. r. Wnggener from the Senatorial
race. The plans were all laid to elect waggcner to-
or Tuesday, but since he withdrew without
even giving word OF warning, they feel sore and do
not conceal their feeling. Democrats and Rcpub.
cans charge that Martin has made deal with repre-
senaycs OF the Gould interests to wagg eners
withdrawal. Tonight boom has been started for
Colonel Rossngton stalwart Democrat, for Sena
tor. The Republican leaders say they can get four
or five Popnlist votes for him. This, with the solid
Republican strength. will elect him. kilograms were
received here to-day from leading Democrats In
Washington and New York. saying that Rossing ton
II he gets eighty three votes Will be seated.
The Fopulsts have agreed to respect the Supreme
Court decision and will march into Representative
Hall tomorrow afternoon and take their seats I'm
the Republican House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
4 COSTLY BLAZE IN ST. PAUL.

St. Paul Feb &c (spcciall.--A bad fire broke o''
today in the factory Of the Minnesota shoe company
propcrtv owned by the shoe company 10y huhl'S q"
stock manufacturers Of cigars ana 10y ""''""'
Rodgers q Co.. manufacturers OF machinery WAS W.
strovcd. entalng total loss OF S-l''"'D' VI" VIM
.,1.a e. ,o,ol Insurance Of 500. 900. TWO hrcmcn
,roro badly injured and ono will probably die lh'
cro & .rnnoscd 10 have originated from spontaneous
COMMISSIONS \ number Of irenen were cairN"'e
line OF hose TO the Top story by way OF the hf'S"P
When they reached the third story the names on'S'
ont oY the second story windows, preventing 'he hrc
men from descending without passing through INC
sheet OF fire. Realizing their DANGER All 'A''P' wv
managed 10 escape through the flames TO the pave
won, ne,ow Lieutenant Felix O'Nell and G.. H. GIN
.om n ntncmon remained AT their post OF duty anu
fastened the hose Both fell 10 The liN'm'h, 81
making their way down the red-ho' hr-e'ca9e' ~ ~
LIZ. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27

the same line under the stern Of the Sdr with
hoot There are barbettes correSp ,ha cveSeel
"sc on the port opposite she OF nse and viii
Tho 5-Inch guns will be mounted In spolson' and III.
have PROTECTION of 4nch armor plates ana ' he
usual steel shields. The rapidhrinS g,', tho w" snper
m~nncd en- the hurricane top deck Oh nc , gu tr
Structure There will also be seven anoVcM"r oft
media bcs-two forward two on each srle !ll Oh ,i
The engines arc Of The twin screw vsrtc M ,InceI
nnnsIon dlrectacng inverted cylinder tlpe' Tl,,,
In wntcrtight compartments. There are lour ~
nnded main boilers having total heating suri'ut vi
~ 1CO square feet and two single enos1 luAi a
boilers. With total heating surface OF 80. s rIroed
loot The shin Is intended Ia cruise unocr io,
Hrncht or mai ral draught and has given large Hen,ns
errfnrr for This reason. The prop.li"rS are Vi l
ranese brorzc with adjustable blades By p MarE
10 Engines and their nuxiliares IN Separate M"i
,ctt con,portmcuts I'm OF accident 10 one Sue va
10 ain md disabling the engine. the olh'l enE''c
,nor ho ouernfed and the vessel run along ht n'oo
linn half srccd. Under the c"ntrnct W. inots
rn"mir.d 70 make an average speed OF fifteen h,o.'
an nm official trial OF four consecutive h9u,S nnad
9Th the condition that should She exceed hs poo "oc
he contractor, will receive premium OF TI1'o sIo
Co., onch ouorter Of n knot I'm "Accss ana Sh1u' ,,i
,,u tn attain This speed then penalty Oh q iln
nmount for each quarter Ct Il Knot she Is oe"''"'
will he cxacted. D., v.,s,,.o md defensive
r,nses have been arranged for such ms torP'"1 ~ W"
fence nets, search lights, etc. 1hefc VIII W
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
GOOD pJGEOy.SHOOTING on Long ISLAND

Tho officers and members o. the Westminster Kennel
Club entertained the Judges ana prominent doS breeders
and owners at their seventeenth annual bench show with
n .'Dor Show Pigeon Shoot" o. IT announced, a;
their grounds and clubhouse Babylon Long Island
Sq1urdav intended give such entertainment
each wear on the close Of their ANIMAL bench
chow That Of Saturday successful that there j.
lttlr doubt that this programme Will h. carried ont
President j. g. X Ducr with the assistance Of several
other members 81 the cub and wcknown "wnfshots, "
entertained clubs gucsts and at The end Of the DAVIS
sport all returned the city special train as tcy
had gone down. IL was the unanimous verdict OF all
present that the affair had been success
-Four matches shot. THREE Of them being sweep
fer 800 and the entrance fees aud the fourth r
gold cup offered by the club Among the contestants
OF the best pigeon "shot In the country ana
the matches were handicap In the hrst sweep
stakes which at three birds each. fifteen men took
part. T. b. Durham. c. w Dolan and Charles Eey
tied eight birds each and divided the stakes. w
Rutherford and Il. d. Foote each killed straight
In the second match, which sweepstakes at seven
birds each there also fifteen Philip Daily
IT, won nr.t prize with sixteen straight birds
W. T.. Douglas and ~ T.. Money divided the second and
third prizes they each killed fifteen birds. J. o.
Bonner scored twelve and DE Forest Mancc. eight
The third sweepstakes at Ave birds each had also M
contestants and proved the closest Of the day. after the
ninth round only four remained In the c. w
DQon dropped out after killing thirteen and De Forest
Mancc missed his eighteenth bird winning third Prize
with u score OF seventeen killed G. De H. Grant and
Frederick Joey tied at eighteen birds each and divided
first and prizes In the last contest Of the day
for the clubs gold cup c. w Doan trophy with
score q sixteen straight birds. j. Bonner killed
fifteen straight. and Charles Ecy killed twelve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
T. s. FiIRCHILD VIII NOT BIZ THERE.
HE WILL STAY AWAY FROM THE INAUGURATION
CEREMONIES.

II was reported yesterday that eX>ecrctary Charles
= Fairchld who has been known as one OF Mr. 'leve-
lands moat ardent pcrsonn and political friends In
thi, STATE and who has been conspicuous leader
among the Anti Snappcrs from the start OF their move
ment In Mr. Cevclands behalf, had cancelled his en-
e,c,mrnt of rooms the Arlington Hotel In Washing
ton during the ceremonies there this week, and had
informed his friends that he had decided not 10 attend
the inauguration.
Mr. r,lrchild denied himself to reporters who called
n nj, house No. 10 Clinton place. Yesterday. on the
plea that ne was engaged, but in response 10 questions
asked him through OF his servants the secretary
~ the Treasury IN Mr.. Cleveands first ADMINISTRATION
white. admitting that he did not Intend To 20 10 wash
ncton refused TO assign any for his determine
tion not 70 be present Mt Mr.. Cleveland" S'coh"
inauguration. Mr.. Fairchld's voice was plainly a"di-
bic 10 the reporters who called. and they hearu inc
m,~,aec, which h. delivered 10 his servant Without
effort and a. distinctly she aftcrwad repeated 'h'm.
The knowledge OF Mr.. Tarchilds purpose not To
90 to Washington to Mr.. Cleveland inaueura''d
next saturday created u stir among the politicians
Yesterday. Following as II does william l. "m'-
ncy's departure yachting cruise wm'h WI"
prevcnt his presence In Washington not only at inc
Inauguration but during mt least month OF inc
new Administrators ncpicnt struggles In tn" saddle
II became the subject Of no little comment To many
minds a confirmed tn" wollauthcntlcatcd reports OF
IN. stormy session which the AnSnappcrs had Win
Mr. Cleveland at his Office on saturday, FEBRUARY -
IA. day he wound up his sittings IN New->"rN
o listen 10 counsel and advice. 1t Is known that Mr.
Toirchlld and Mr.. OttcndOrfcr, who with eA-MaSor
Grace Colonel Monroe ana f.. Ellrry Anderson,
represented tho Anti snnppcrs nj this hearing were
rrrntly mccn,cd AT Mr. Clcv"land's rthccticns up
ON the motives of MS N'i'orS h"'
II WI, Mr. Clcveand's snccifng illusions to the SER
vices and sacrifices OF his original friends that eunS
Mr. ralrchili most deeply. Il Will never see Mr..
Cleveland again he Is quoted rs having said TO
friend shortly after the interview.
What effect these things will have upon the cx-
pectntion, Of the Anti Snappcrs to secure the Hons
share Of the Federal spells Is Just Interesting
question with them. There have been rumors for
several days that Mr.. Cleveland was hesitatlng to
offend Tammany Hall BY appointing TOO extreme par
tiSau, Of The syracuse movement. The attitude OF
Mr. Falrchd heard Of with pleasure at the
Tammany clubs last evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
CLOSE or TIE SEIDL CONCERTS.

Tho seventeenth and last Of the seid popular
concerts Of the given last evening In TIE
LenOx Lycrum Hall. The attendance was lie
largest OF the All the boxes were filled, and
when the music opened at $40 O'Clock standing
room was no longer available. The programme
was OF unusual interest. the vocal parts being more
extended and more numerou,ly Participated In. Tie
ari. All Periido.7 by Nine. Fursch Mldi, was Pleas
Ing and the Egmont songs 10y Miss Juch were greatly
enjoyed. Both singers were several times recalled
at the close OF their solo parts rs well as at the END
ing OF the grand duet from "LOLonsrin.' MIS-
Juch also participated In the Ildelio quartet wan
Miss Maurcr. Mr.. TOwne and MI sanger uio
from "Goetterdaemmerung' was given by Miss
Fabris. Miss Bertelle and Miss Stein. Mr. s.di
orchestral part OF the garien scene, Love AM DEATH
from Tristan and Isolde the music having W..
Ilr>ifal- was the closing piece and Mr. selli ~.
cciyed a most generous parting salIalion rom we
audience which gave evidence OF sincere appfS~
ton OF most successful SERIES OF concerts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
SENATOR PETTIGREW'S VIEWS.
HE IS OPPOSED TO ANNEXNT'oN AND ClvI
HIS REASONS

HE IS OPPOSED TO ANNTXNT'ON AND GIVES
HIS REASONS.
The Hawaiian annexation tr atty Is dad 20 lar his
session Of the senate l. concerned there i 40 d'"bt
about that" said senator rc,grw. Of south Dakota.
ut the Tinh Av,nnc Hotel Yesterday.
The senator las been q persistent opponent Of
the Presidents policy in regard 10 this question ever
since the Hawaiian Commissioners landed. and b"
has been foremost In the ranks Of the opposition, which
hc thinks has succeeded in putting Tie treaty -
sleep.
If there were anything 90 gain In NE possession
of those Islands Their, might Lee some excuse for
the United states acquiring them" declared ihe
senator There l. a heavy debt for ~ to assume
I'm The first place. and ROYAL family I" provide
for which certainly l. contrary Ia TIA" long "sthh.
lI,hed policy Of This country. From strategic point
There +, nothing 10 gala. Arcndy We hnvc exclusive
hight, I'm Pearl Ilarbor. which In case Of war could
be- used n q naval station The other great powers
would always be- looking on our pos'"''i"n OF n"
Islands with Jealous eyes. and 'm"thins WOMB
surely arise cause rupture and then W" "ouH
hive war with some q the powerful nations OF
Europe Then We certainly ought 10 view with
crca, concern the acquisition OF lot Of Chinese lcpr'
and other undesirable people. | regard thu w"o'c
annexation scheme A. a conspiracy Matched and
actively pushed bv Claus sprcchlcs and the sugar
rtng which controls affairs t,c Islands There Is
no real sentiment for annexation among the Hawaiian
rI,c and the entire affair ls sugar coating that
|, very apparcnj II Claus Sprecklrs can s,t mo
treaty through be will lie good as several millions
richer a, the treaty becomes a law. me
sugnr bounty wasn't provided for foreigners IN the
middle Of tho Taclhc but was Intended -olely 10
buih up the sugar industry here. thlnh IA" p"opI'
~ III. country have To scr thee things A. they
are and iuolic.,c there Is snch sentiment for
anncxation as tie annexation champions claim
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
THE SEylTORSHIP FIGHT ~ MONTANA.

Helena, Mont. Feb. 2G.-There Is great gloom "
the Clark camp tonight over the apparently au'heh0
report that three II the DIXON men VIII tomcrrV"
vote for Mantle. Republican. for senator Inc fVp
ulist Matthews Is also said 10 be- prepared 70 De'P
break the deadlock by voting for Mantle. WIN 'n'
full Republican vote. the four defec)ns VIII pe SIM
Client - elect Mantle. Two Republicans. however,
have so lar refused = vote for him. and an acmp, 10
draw item out this evening failed. II they reu,s
10 come into line TO morrow, Mantle VIII raw ".,
thirty five votes one Short ~ majority n
H. Carter arrived yesterday. and l. credited vu' p 80
attempt 10 swing the Republicans "a hlhs1i' n
one week Il the 5,Sson remains and II m ele'u,~
derS's successor l. serve anti 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
DISCUSSING CHRISTIAN PATRIOTISM.
Dr. CRAWFORD. WARNER MILLER, EA-Do''
EENOR LOUNSBURY ANp J. w.
VROOM\N TALK.

NRDOMAN INI'h
4 special service for the discussion OF Christian
Patriotism was held at the Madison Avenue Meth
c.,,st Episcopal Church last evening ut O'Clock
Tho Rev Dr. Fn,Cn Mcthcsney, the pastor OF the
church opened tho meeting with II prayer and intro
duccd the Rev. Dr. NJ d. G. Crawford, the president
- the Church Extension Society: Warner Miller T.
6. Lnnn.bury. OK Governor OF Connecticut, and
John W. Vrooman each Of whom addressed the con
Srcgnton.
Tn, Rev Dr. Crawford said in part Henry
George has written OF tho uneer1led' Increment OF
land | know no reason why this should not apply
70 other po-,e>,lons We born with principles,
prospects and talents that all 'unearncd' None
are 80 much uncarnc these. especially In America
I r.,.- ,~p.clally 10 the lives Of the brave men and
women 81 tho Revolution and Of or cruel CiVll war
Referring to the Roman Catholics Of this country
DR. Crawford said that they constituted about one
sixth Of the population. They hHd, however Slooo
apari and lon separate from other Christian churches
Continuing bee said: 1--WE need them. W" need
their help md We ought TO have them. We conld
then deal better with the liquor question: the gambling
vice and perhaps the social evil
Warner Miller said in part "a Nation Il blessed
that has lad In IT, history so many great and patriotic
leaders No country In so short life rs has been
tina, o, ours has had many men who have gwen
their fine their efforts, their everything TO pnpo
service. But f. +. at this time that what may b"
called Christian Patriotism Genes 10 The front. lh'
necessity Of the government calls upon private
citizens Just much n ever The evils Nn'h
.x,st IN society do not cure themselves society
-, today Is inst rs certain to b. affected by evil III
nuencc, a when corruption and deceit came into
Rome What Is difcrence In auctionng of
thr Government to armed cohorts OF Roman soldiers
ram hiying Offices nj the ballot.boN today -
r. C. Lonnshury made the next address upon the
remarks pointing out especially The lnhnrnce OF IN"
home and tn mother upon the welfare Of 4 Nation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
r,rBCE GRAF.s urSTC SCHOOLS.

The Rev. Joseph Graf has opened college Tor las
cultivation OF church music according to the Gresoraa
method. and Is adaptation By PaleStrina, IN IA"
Forty third ST.. near ST. Agnee's Church. fa'ne'
Graf was recently professor Of sacred music ~ us
Catholic University in Washington, and was pre-
viously pasor Of II. Henry's Church. bayonne' over
which Bishop Wlgger and Father kileen are nov
disputing. II was on complaint OF the latter uS'
Father Graf was removed from 81 llenry's. because
he declined TO confne himself 10 the German ian
gagc I'm his mini,,rlt0ns. lie represents the uel,
man method OF singing trcgOrian chants. lie VII
train and teach chincel chOif. and boy chors a. we
a, individuals. The school Is under III" prote,tD!
OF Archb,hOp Corrigan. and Is founded on ne lines
marked out by Cardinal Gibbons at the last hehA"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-27
TALK ABOUT HAWAII.
THE TREATY SHOULD BE RATIFIED NJ"
WHAT CHARLES l.. CARTER. ONE OF THE
HAWAIIAN COMM SsIONERs. SAYS

WHAT CHARLES l.. CARTER. ONE OF iii
HAWAIIAN COMMISSIONERS. SAYS.
Charles l.. Carter, OF the Hawaiian 'o"'",,
sIoncrs who was I'm this city Yesterday, say H'' :"
hone, that the Hawaiian affair Will receive So'i'
SORT ~ definite confederation during the pe''nt
,dm,nIs,ra 80 that the people Of Hawaii VIII
nan loorn what posItion the United states u So's
10 take I'm the matter.
w. hop, that the senate will take up the matter
before 1; adjourns because the sooner the a'lir -
e,A ,hc britcr II will be for all concerned, said
Ny Carter when seen at the Everett House H'N'''
We have presented the true state OF HINTS W
~. Tnitei states Government and th'rc Is no u.s.
for dclav The United states representatives WIN
i, looling ont for the interests OF hl' country up
PROVES the step which the ProN lohal "oNc'h''o"'
has taken and this Government KNOWS inc ""'
condition Of things from him. The United s'"'eS
Government did not learn from the onml'Si"n'f'
, ,,,o rc,I state Of affairs In Hawaii. Minister
stations has informed the state department OF "i"'
,as h,nncncd there and this Government touaS
rov.s inst rs much about the revolution, ana "hhI
took placc there as IT Will. pnsln"h'iy 'hc'e
Is no occasion for delay. and II me treaty "''
,atiicd 70 morrow the proper step would be taken
oIf the treaty is not ratified Will III" 'omii'H''o"
er. ask for a peotrctoratc? - he was asked
NO, would not. we ohS H'''' "''
ask for annexation
what would your next step NC II INV "''
not rathcdl" Mat,
eve should return home The result OF Our WISH
hcre world lie laid before the Provisional "oVerh
man. md what would lie done then, OF course can
NOT say There should not be any ob)ecuohS io"
sugar states on account OF the bounty rs the 'r's
,.uecaIly saws that the commercial relations Sh''
continue rs they are now until Congress mas o'hcr
wise provided. Anyhow, our sugar comes III Ir''' ~
vould no, be more free If Hawaii were part OF INC
United States We regard the bounty rs Only
Icmporary thing and We do not expect thht sugar
plantcrs will be subsidized much longer by TINS "oV
crnment."
Mr. Carter. in speaking about the reports ano"'
1cnrosy ON the Islands said The disease cNi,s 'Tc
ON one Of the group All lcpcrs are sent to IA" lNHno
Of Mookai where they are well card Tor IN ho'l'H'
There are about I0oO cases Of lcpro,y In Hawaii M"
The number j. rapidly decreasing. The disease j h"'
endemic |, IS not contag Gus. and am not AFRAID
10 Wait the island where the victims arc cared l"r
The spread OF the disease brought about by contact
and fiji, j. what the Government M, long Sual"tu
AGAINST The cpcrs are confined 10 ID" thln'Sr, VINO
brought the disease there. and 10 a f"w natives.
There is no danger uf the discus" spreading
Mr. Carter returned 10 Washington last evening"