davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Bcqueathed His Heart to Ills wife.

Major Carl Brandt, for many
years editor of the Belleville
Zeltung, the leading German
newspaper in Southern Illinois.
died several years ago, leaving a
will. one paragraph of which di
rected that his heart should be
sent to his wife in Germany. He
was married in the Fatherland
when a young man, but became
estranged from his wife and
came to this country. He often
said, however, that his heart was
still true to her and that he would
return it to her after death. The
heart was taken out and is now
being prepared for shipment.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Working IN al. symp.thl..

First Ballet Grill hear your salary
has been raised. How did you succeed
in touching the manager.
Second Ballet Grille found out that
used to go TO school with his grand.
mother and ii awakened tender mem.
cries. Truth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
A numb nor.

Little Johnny-That NEW boy in
school is awful dumb.
Mother Doesn't he know his lessonsp
Little .Iohnny-Huh! There was
twenty words in the spcllin' lesson to.
day, and he missed every one of them. i
only missed nineteen. Good News
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
a oulek Mind changer.

George should certainly have pro
posed to Ethel last night, but for the
fact that she showed her hand.
Jack-What did you discover
George That she already wore an
engagement ring.-Truth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Her Point of View,

love.
The woman-of course you are not
You don't suppose I'd have the patience
to be the wife Of man who was. do
you?-Puck.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Not Much OF a Compliment,

she-And won't you be able to come
to my reception?
He-I am afraid not, Miss Rose. I
will either come myself or send flowers.
she-Ah, that is very kind of you. I
do so love fiowers.-Texas Siftings.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Wasted sympa,hy.

Aunt Sarah during her first visit 70 !,
fiat)-Mcrcy! Who's that poor fellow
the janitor's throwing downstairx9
Han Boy tcarelessly)-oh, that's, op,v
one o TIL tenants, ma'am.-Trnth.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Any Day in the yyocs

"Have you heard of Jack Van Arpa.,.
and swore OFF, ~ " "'se
''Ne; give it."
"A kiss Is us good as a smile ~ -,rr,+h
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

Little Dot-There's a lady gettin' up
typewriter class, an Susie Smart is
goin' to join.
Little Ethel-The ideal why, she
can't even play the piano yet.-Good
News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24

she-Isn't 1T lovelyq Papa consents.
He-Does he, reallyp
She-Yes. he wanted to know who
you were, and told him you were
tape-clerk Mt scrimp 6 Co.'S, and he
seemed real pleased.
Hell am delighted.
She-Yes, and he said we could be
married just as soon as you were taken
into the firm.-N. Y. Weekly.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Wrinkle. once More.

Wrinkles appear because the fine
muscles of the face lose their tone, the
tissue shrinks, and skin fits itself TO the
depressiops which are thus left. 1t isa
mistake to suppose that wrinkles can
be wholly eraaicated. especially those
which are due 20 advancing years. Let
US grow old gracefully and accept
the inevitable with the best grace pos
sible. A cheerful disposition will do
wonders towards lighting up the face
and making ones friends forget or over
look entirely the signs of advancing
years. But wrinkles frequently come
N prcmaturely and prove extremely
satious.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Hog sP9g!iihl ReIl|
CONSUMPTION sureIv r,ro,,,

Consumption Surely Cured.
To TIE RprroR:-PIeaso inform ,ou, !.
TIN. have apositiye remedy for ia ss Nm )
disease. By It's timely use Thousands Of hs,]
cases have been permanently cured. Isb,llt.|
to send two bottles OF my rcmedy FREE d \
your readers who have consumption d an
send me- their Express and p. o. sddnss. ~
fully. ia sLocUh, N. G.. lsl perlst. /
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-02-24
Plies! piles. itching Piles

symptoms-Moisiure; intense iicbiprl
singing; most at night: worse by seraidi
lfallowed 10 continue tumors farn, II
onen bleed and nlcerata becoming ven
SWAYNE'S OINTMENT stops The iitI
and bleeding heals liberation, and in !
cases removes the tumors. Al drugglls'
ny mail for SO cents. Or. Swayne q y
Philadelphia. n
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15

Michael J. Donovan OF the Fifth Ward
has resigned from the Demoratic City
Committee. Circumstances beyond bis
control necessits ed that he should re-
main at home more, and refusing To be q
member and not attend to the bus ness,
he deemed 1t his duty Il resign. A vote
OF thanks was extended to him upon his
witbdrswsl from the committee for his
valuable services To the Democratic party
during the past year.
Manager q. T.. Lothrop has invited
Capt. Thomas Phillips and his champion
Central Fails Temperance Cadets to at
tend performance OF "49" at tie Paw
tucket Opera House on Friday evening
next. Capt. Philips has accepted he in.
vitstion and will be on hand with the
boys. Unless Local Manager w. b. Smith
breaks his record there will be some great
doings on this occasion. He has pulled
the bald headed mascot, Frank Moore.
and the fine haired artist, Al DeVere, into
the matter and IL you attend the COM
plimentary cadet performance you won't
be sorry.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15

How nicely those Sheets are
made, is an exclamation we ire
quently hear and it is SO indeed
Very even stitching is the word
for those SheDts and Pillow Cases.
Unbleached Sheets st50c.
B cached Sheets at SOC.
Bleached Pillow Cases at &c.
Bleached Pillow Cases, AZ in,
lie.
Bleached Pillow Cases, Pepper
al cotton, AZ in 15c; 45 in, 16c
You don't often have an oppor-
tunity of buying a pair of Ia
Blankets at the price of a 10 4
pair. You have this week.
so pair II 4 Blankets, you like
the value, SIC
8 pieces 1-2 bleached Table
Damask, new Ipatterns, all linen,
Sc inches wide, 29c yerd.
s pieces better grade, worth Soc.
at 39c.
Ladies Cardigan jackets, 50c,
75c and 81, Extra large size,
$1.38.
Have you had any of those
Children's fast black, ribbed,
fleece lined Hose, sizes 5 to s l-2
at 10c a pair.
Mems Natural Wool 1-2 Hose
IL 1.2c a pair.
Ladies' fleeced lined Jersey
Vests and Pants, 25c.
Ladies' camel's hair Vests and
Pants. 29c.
Boys heavy natural wool Shirts
and Drawers, 25c.
Boys Night Shirts, 49c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15
Shoe Department.

Gents Shoes-Men's genuine
Cork Sole Shoes, in lace or con.
gress, all sizes from s to II, made
from heavy calf stock, dou BILE soles,
smooth inner soles, at $2.48 pa r.
n B-We warrant them genuine
cork soles or money rtfunded.
They are worth So 80 a pair.
Misses Shoes-Misses' spring
heel, dongola kid Boots, in lace or
congress, heavy soles, worth $1.25
pair; price all week at 9Sc pair;
sizes II to 2.
Ladies Shoes'-Ladies' fine
dongola kid Boots, in lace or but.
ton, heel or spring heel, common
sense or opera toe, sizes 2 l-2 to 7
at 81 3S a pair; worth Sl.S7 a pair
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15
Mems Furnishings.

10 dozen Mems Woolen Shirts,
in plaids and stripes, full size, at
Csc each; worth S125.
Is dozen blue check Overalls
at 25c a pair.
Mems Cardigan JAG, cts, all
colors in all wool, ut sl62, $l.S7
and 81 9S each; worth 81, 81 so
and SO.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15
1OC for aWant a(J.
|RADIKIN g. C0ONEY.
TRINITY SQUARE.

Mems Night Shirts, 49c
Mems NightShirt, embroidered,
40.
Mems heavy twilled Night
Shirts, 69c.
Mems silk embroidered Night
Shirts, 69c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-11-15
.JHE Wta HtR.

ALMANAC ron WEDNESDAY, Nov. Ia
SUN kIsEs........ 4 % Moos SETS. ~ M pm
sGs srssnn sss'i o. i;.y.. FULL SEA % AN AN
WAsHISGToS. Nov. Is - Forecast To-
New England: Fair, preceded by lighl
local showers on the coast; west wind;
slightly colder ia eastern and southern
Dortions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
EEWSLETS

T.oyDoy. November 9-The birthday OK
the Prince Of Wales was celebrated Lo'dhy
af Sandringham. TIE church bells were
ringisg during the morning hours. ana
fIags were n wing everywhere in the vicinity
ofthe residence Of The heir apparent 70 the
British Crown.
roxnov. November 9.-The Marquis OF
Oueensbury was privately msrrled, -
cordiDg u dispatch received bete' ~
Miss Ethel Weeder, a. Eastpourne, on
TUESDAY last The bride IS oescnoed -
both young and ricn'
TocKpogr. y. Y, November g:--J. ,.
Arnold. ex-County Treasurer OF Niagara
county and er. Cashier Of the Merchants
Rank IL In Jail here and bis accounts 500"
a da6pit OF moro than tjO,OO a. the Ireas-
urer and F59. 900 as Cashier. dc mas Oeeh
unable % secure ball
LITTLE Rock, AK, November s.-Ins
bodv Of the notorious outlaw jasper Dot-
- bas beeo found hanging 70 tree ln
he pea Ridge nelghoorhOOd. HIS Oooy
ma yidoled With bullets. IL is generalJ
beljsved tht he was one Of the Iron MOun-
tain train robbers.
gAKcELoSA. November g-Iwenty-hve
Anarchists were arrested mere e-u@y -. -
snsnicIon Of having been implicated 10 -. 10
recent dynamite bomb outrage al 1ue i|S'00
theatre. ~
Nvw LoyDoy, CoSy, November 9;--Fe-
,sr Mccoy. the well-knowu boxer wpo iyf
a nnTnber OF years was with the yonn ~. -.
SnIIivsn combination. vas drowned 49, 49,,
an bIs way 10 this port on the Tug ScfaN''Ns
from New YORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
THE WAR In AFRICA.

LONDON, November 9.-It is reported
here that the British have won another
victory over the Matabeles. The rumor
tnat King Lobengula has been captured
is uncon 6rmed. On the contrary,
Mr. Sidney Puyton, = Parlianen-
tary Secretary Of the Colonial
office read iD the House
of Commons to-day message from Sir
Henry Lock, High Commissioner OF the
MARQUIS OF Ripon, Secretary OF State,
Colonies, saying that Major Gold
Adams had reported 20 him under date
OF November 6 as follows:
Yesterday Mskalakos sent asking
for protection and stating that the col
umn from the East was in possession
of BuIuwayo. King LoOegula and
Yambo have fed and his large impi or
army, has also fed towards the Oval
river"
In reply to q question By Mr.. La
Bouchere, Mr.. Buxton said that it was
not advisable TO make a premature
statement OF the governments policy.
Ths chartered company, however,
was alone ansWerable for the
peace OF the Mashonas, and not
the government. With regard TO
the charge that the company had forced
the war TO retrieve its financial position.
MFR. Buxton said il was inevitable that
the MatabeIes would eventually be sb-
sorbed, peacefully or otherwise. Judg-
meut upon the shooting the Lobengula's
enyoys ought TO be suspended until the
- Il ~ tha fnoufrv
MA Bahour said that the present
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
THE NEW JERSEY ELEoTIoN
Seems to Have Placed the State in the
Hands Of the Republicans Completely

Seems 20 Have Placed the State in the
Hands of the Republicans Completely
TRENTON, n. j., November Gas
the completed returns are filed the Re-
publican victory in New Jersey grows
in magnitude. The neXt Assembly will
be Republican by a two-thirds vote.
The figures standing: Republicans, 40;
Democrats, 20. The Senate, as already
reported, will be made up OF II Repuo-
liCans and 10 Democrats. The State
issue on the race tracks entered the
local contests for the sherifalty, and In
eighteen out of the twenty-OHe coun-
ties iu the State the Republican and
auti-raCe track people have elected
sherifls who will preside at the wheels
OF the grand juries for three years TO
come. The terms Of ak Senators, all
Democrats, expire next year, and the
Republicans are sure to elect the sue
ceessors in number Of instances. II
their opponents re-elect all six, the Re-
publiCanS will still retain the Senate.
A Republican successor TO Senator Nc
Phsrsou, whose term expires in 1925,
will be chosen BY the next Legislature.
The corrected returns elect i've more
Republican Assemblymen than were
announced yesterday. Republicans pro-
pose 10 Investigate the citizenship OF
William j. Thompson, the Duke OF
Gloucester. and owner OF the race
track az Gloucester. II Is alleged that
be has never been naturalized, and If
this proves to be the case, ne will be de-
grived of his Sest in the Lower House.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10

CLEVELAND, O., November e.-Ths
Presbyterian Conference concluded It's
sessions in Calvary Church this after
noon, and the conclusions reached have
made this gathering historical.
The liberal gentlemen who compose
the conference have taken belligerent
stand against their more orthodox
brethren and are determined TO fight
for their rights in the church Of their
choice.
The conference OF to-day was sur
rounded with the same air OF mystery
and secrecy which pervaded the gath
ering at the first day Of its meeting.
No one seemed authorized to give Out
the simplest routine
FEATURES OF THE CONFERENCE.
1t was learned that paper was pre-.
pared and will DO given out for publl-
cation Friday morning which shall an
nounce the position OF the liberal min
listers upon theological questions, and
more especially the logical position OF
It's clergy upon the Issues recently
raised by the heresy trial Of Rev. DR..
Briggs.
The paper announces that the place
for liberal Presbyterians is In the
church, and that because they have new
ideas It is not necessary they should re-
sign.
1t recommends that the Presbyterian
clergymen OF advanced ideas should
contest every inch Of ground and should
not leave the church
UNTIL THEY ARE FORCED OUT.
1t AYERS that there Is no authority for
the General Assembly TO promulRate
new dogusas, and that no clergyman 10
obliged TO recognize such new dogma.
The document is pugllistic through
out, and while 10 was the subject for
lengthy discussion, II was agreed to
with practical unanimlty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
rHE Low WATER MARX

or the Net Available Treasury Cash
Rsaehed-No Change of rohcy E1-
pected
WASHINGTON, ID. c., November o.
The low water mark of the net available
balance OF the Treasury was reached
to-day when the total stood az S99,90S,-
242, OF which SSA656,4 412 was the gold
reserve. The large expenditures over
receipts thus far this month Is respOn-
sible FOR this condition, but no alarm or
upeasiBeSs Is felt at the department.
The nope is expressed that better times
will soon come aud the reserve, as we'll
as the net currency balance. will again
beqin TO rise. 10 was said az the de-
partment to-day that no O.ders having
i'm view the actual coinage of the silver
bullion In the Treasury, purchased un-
der the sherman act, have yet been
issued, but they are expected at any
time. Active preparations are still GO
ing on IN making ready the ingOts and
blanks for the coinage so as 90 be in
readiness when the orders are received.
The low state of the Treasury'S avail
able cash has given rise TO fresh rumQfs
~ new means 20 be devised for repl3n-
isbing the gold reserve. 1t is said = at
the Treasury Department, hOWeFeE
tnat other than the coinage OF + a bui-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY DEBTS.

A Condition Confronts the General Mis-
sionary Committee OF the Methodist
Church.
MISNEAPoLu., MINI, November o.
The seventy-ffth annual session Of the
General Missionary Committee Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church convened
in this city to-day, Bishop Bowman,
OF st. Louis, presiding at the open
ing. The report Of the treasurer
shows that the total receipts OF
the society last year were s1,257,S72, a
decrease from last year Of 500, 764. The
report also showed that the total debt
of the treasury October 81, 1893, was
S1ss, 2O6. The statement was rather
chilling.
Treasurer Hunt addressed the COM
mittee at length. He said: I'VE are
confronted to-day with a condition
which has never before existed in the
history Of
THE METHODIST CHURCH
We face this year with a debt Of $780,
600. The highest we have ever had be-
fore was Sos, 900. This debt must be
paid out Of the appropriation this year.
If you make this large .appro-
priation this year you will in
crease the debt which is already
more than we can carry. Other church
societies, including the American Board,
have adopted the appropriations TO make
the financial stringency which exists. |
ask this committee TO limit the appro-
priatlon for the mission fund to ST.
600, OOO."
The ensuing debate led up TO dis
cussion OF the financial panic, and
several of the Bishops gave 1t
AS THEIR OPINION
that 1t would be years before the coun-
try recovered from it, not at least until
after the next Presidential election.
Laymen Spear, of Boston, and Dobbins,
OF New York, speaking from tho
stand point of business men, also urged
the committee to keep down the appro-
prlation.
At the evening session vote was
taken and the amount was fixed at
eI,5OO, ,0OO or this amount 1t was de-
cIded 10 limit the sum for miscellaneous
expenses to Sl19, 900.
Later reception was rendered the
committee in Wesley church.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
GERMAN AFFAIRS.

BERLIN, November 9.-Emperor Will
lam will open the Reichstag in person
on November l6. The budget is sure to
provoke bitter discussion, and a
stormy session is expected. Emperor
William to-day visited the Burge OF Ho-
henzollern. He was met at Sigmaringen
by the Prince of Hohenzollern.
The imperial budget for the coming
year balances NJ at $1,000, 725,6O2
marks.
The Cologne Gazette states that busi-
ness at the KrupD iron works Is Stacker
than 1t has been at any time since 1871
and IL has been necessary 10 discharge
a large number OF men. Only the shot
turning branch Of the works is 6uSlly
engaged.
The baptism Of the infant Prince OF
Roumania by the Roumanian clergy ac-
cording TO the rites Of the Greek Church
has caused angry comments by the
Catholic press.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
HAD NEVER STOPPED,
Levi. nan Acquitted.
sp.eial 7slsoram to the Register.


WEIGH, w. VA, November 9.-The
Jury in the celebrated Hall-Steel muir
der trial tonight brought in a verdict
of not guilty, all the evidence going to
snow that the fatal wound was In
fIicted by Lewis W. Hall, who himself
died in the affray. At a former trial, in
July, Hall was found guilty OF murder
in the first degree with recommenda-
tion to mercy and was to be sentenced
for life, but new trial being granted,
he was acquitted. Hall is indicted in
another felony case which will be tried
this week.
George McGee, a colored boy, aged -.
was brought here to-day from Nc
Dowell, charged with stealing fifty dol
lars from the house OF NJ. 5. Weather
man, a miner, and was lodged in jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
Four Instantly Killed in a Wreck.

TOLEDO, o., November 9.-South-
bound passenger train No. 30, crashed
into north-bound freight No. 81, on the
Hooking Valley railroad. one aud one
half miles North OF Rising sun, at
about 7 O'Clock Hthis evening. The
collision was due to the disobedience OF
orders on the part OF the engineer OF
the freight. A heavy fog
prevailed at the time and
obscured the vision OF the pass
enger engineer. Four were killed out
right: L. H. Jones, engineer OF the
passenger: James E. Kerlin, engineer
OF the freight; - Jones, fireman OF
the passenger; Express Messenger Jas.
E. Brisch. A wrecklng train was dis
patched from this city Immediately
upon the receipt of information at head
quarters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
To Carry out the Chinese Law.

WASHINGTON, d. c., November g.
Commissioner Miller, of the Internal
Revenue Bureau, is amending Treasury
Department regulations for the regis
tration of Cinnamon in accordance with
the recent act of Congress. extending
the time of registration for six months.
The department has an unexpended
balance OF ABOUT $50, 1000 which can be
utilized in putting the new legislation
into operation. This will be sufficient
for month or so.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
Pittsburg Anarobists Arrested.

PITrsBURG, PA, November 9.-Frank
Bronx and Charles Feuchtner, two Al
archists, were arrested in Allegheny
this evening for distributing incendiary
circulars OF a meeting of the ,Interna-
tional Working Peoples Association at
Lafayette Hall, in this city, on Noyem-
Der Il, the date of the execution Of the
Chicago Anarchists. Bronx aud
Feuchtner were locked up for hearing
In the morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
mns.nchn.e,t, Returns Complete.

BosroN, November 9.-COmplete cor
rected returns from the State on Gov
ernor give Greenhag le Republican, a
plurality of 34,lO5, as indicated by the
table below: Greenhalge, Republican,
1870, Sos: Russell, Democrat, 156,763;
Banks, Prohibitionist, S,15S. Total
vote, 355, ,7S9; Republican plurality,
34.1O5.
This is a Republican net gain over
1891 of 4O.5l2. A recapitulation Of the
elections 10 the House of Representa-
tivss show total OF Isl Republicans
and SO Democrats. The Senate will
consist of "a Republicans and Demo-
Gratis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-11-10
HAWAIIAN QUESTION:
Just a Little Official Information
Leaking 0ut
PRIEST. CLEVELAND IS OPPOSED
To the Present Provisional Gov
ernment OF the Islands, and Will
Not Probably Recognize it Any
Further Than is Imperative.
Moral influence Toward the
Res toratiOn Of the Queen.

WASHINGTON, November It's evil
dent that there is much TO be told In
the Hawaiian matter, yet Secretary
Gresham declines TO impart any inior-
nation on the subject whatever His
Office gives no ray Of light upon it. The
discussion OF the policy towards Hawaii
az the cabinet meeting on Tuesday
seems TO ohave given Information TO some
members OF the administration that have
lacked it heretofore. Bits Of talk on
the subject have tric6.ed through 70
the public since then In way that does
not indicate that the source Of the in
formation is friendly TO the present
Provisional government Of the Islands
or the purpose for which it was formed,
which was annexation
TO THE UNITED STATES.
There is reason to believe that the pres
cut Provisional government iu Hawaii
is regarded as the result OF
the landing of marines from
the Boston in Honolulu 40 the time OF
the shooting, and, as already stated 10
these dispatches, the desire Of this ad-
min istraIion 20 go back over gll the
steps taken by the last administration
and undo them. Well informed per-
sons who comment on these facts point
out the difficulty for the United States
government in dep0sing the provisional
government in % diplomatic way, after
having formally recognized 10 as the
lawful government OF the islands, re-
ceiyed It's accredited diplomatic and
representatives aud accredited United
States Minister 90 it.
There seems no authority for be.ieY-
ing that the United States Minister has
heen given the power to exercise any
more than
A MORAL INFLUENCE
10 secure q re-establjshWeut OF the con-
dit Nsiu the islands that obtained bee
foi,5 ,he recent revolution. Tue fact
that such an influence is 10 bee tried iEdi-
Gates that there is some hope that 10
will succeed But there is practical
uDanimity among those wei. acquainted
with '8iSlands that no moral SuaSiOn
will ever serve 90 deDOsg the Provisional
zoverumsat aud re-estab.ish the Queen.
The future policy 10 be pursued must
then probably wait for further instruc-
tions. The United States navy will view
with Iittle satisfaction any effort TO re-
store Queen Lloukalaui iu Honolulu.
OFFICERS IN THE NAVY
have been ardent anueyatiouists, and
the opinion has prevailed among them
hat Queen Lilou6alani represented the
British interests In the islands. Just
ct present they are very discreet about
expressing any opinions on the subject.