davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
RIA 1870 crs,rv.

A delightful climate While II il hard
on " tx throa-s. Tor toe most - IA u j.
brscing Not al stn4osphers made up
II toe iisssi4.sT ed 4 49, q chemical Ia
tories or sthe r.Iiasnls % - autce brt
coming par .ng right a s0s0 mills Z
Atlsnslc cream before .nvboAv else las
hail GRANGE ~ hrea, he NJ Al through
the cify ssrC'etv % kind genial. Evnsr-
ouS- syu1ps-het'c people. How they flv
p v5n when ~ 49, n ,r7able, li
tl1vv v,zfrh Over you wien vou are sick'
Hayr 'e,,.le- thev ara with Tau when ~ou
have l,'lri.si vow desf' Rrpctlrn i
< NJ risc- - live n Foc.i pis--e - dia
N. z,csl riace = - huri.-i n. ruo,i
pls.-a fr1ia which - r,se tn the b-ssufifal
rt~arrtz-ticn
n s-tch city have been PERMITTED
- have q ysssrs 4 psssfnFst- TrTuz
ttass 7ear- bow uany hssFt s~esss. ro.r
rsauv his~e- ~ RAINY he-sav-rlerts'
Hsr,ily family = ne -hn-ch fhs, fss
u.rs ne~sn rfr-rk T.sh a-rru-v frt Gael
has su-fsi',-.i "a 81 enc past sFa ~ s-li
s-1vtafl Tea I1 rfe fssa~a s1brrs Ysa
e. - = = ehasf ofhra oftl- fr-se-
as.,Fs ~-s-x ~.sY essiafa fcrsrs.
eIf lar -resssh io - nlorffirv VII
over ave-v fasr 2 t1is rhur~h ~ rrls .t
asra w - tae vu- a~Tnpsthg''
fvr.zsfaf - a. 80. yv-asg
Hs nsasf s5'~-s & ~al "a aer@ - fho-.
sss',es sal frsrg.o~s = -. as spagsi fhat
te rasa "a the ssat 1ss uast
sssSs ts.s 1859 - ss-Fastss "a Zoe
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
r.p, Az. nv .b..-s.,.,.

"Noih,rg Ike = IN record. o. say ply
sl-isns r the curi.us ease - Ia Wes
sel Dayton. ~ Jrst asross fhs
rirrr f-nm onciunari Ear'v Boa 5an-
Nary tne child besue ce-erri vitb
~3 80 rings ~ ac-rareut hisc.s-rs
f.rf rr 81 m thsu Wifhin a DAY
$40 h.~ea Z. s~c}l end in q fs-r beers
Laws reached t.,rte times her proper a.
r'eusiors ami las reDaiue8 So ever
since. Tie swelling made - ins.,-.ssihte
Pr her e. svsii w even fhe s-sal iess
amount ~ f1sl and az this t5rne she
has leeu kept eHvr ~ sh@nr~tb,fl
2 hree tiu.rs daily she il covered from
he7d . - ws'h rrn ~ootss - =
= n ir rsi'r Te- chsid sur<s-x .
te-i~e ~ fhis Si-f r. g,od ra.ures
ar aluusss herself rf'-h doDs &C
3 fu~~ So - 80 bryce faa' 50 ian
n.t rr~e bat rep 49, al fhs tsr1e iu
bed larei~i&rs e. ut spow whss j.
~ msttrr - h-sr - fr~st - a -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01
As ux LOOKED rnnouon THE GLASS

As Hz LOOKED raHSUGH THE glass
or two later. Capt. Brinkerhog described
what he and Lieut. Blauvelt saw to
reporter.
Right there" said he. pointing 20 a
ripple on the surface OF the lake, ''the
creature polci its head up and we saw
il plainly with our naked eyes and
through our glasses. The head was
very large. dark above and light colorei
underneath. We could not see the
features distinctly. but 1; looked like an
a.ligator's head. The creature appeared
- be benumbed or disabled. From that
point IL dr.fted south TO a. ice;'oe near
that pier" and the captain indicated
pier 500 feet To the south.
1T 20, entangied in the tee" he con-
tiuued, land began To struggle. The
effort seemed To revive IT, Ii disap-
peared. hu, quickly came 10 the surface
again at the Identical spot where we
had first got good Vi. " Of II. IL looked
toward Us for an instant and then turn
ing around made its way directly out
into the lake. 1t described almost n
letter : with it's body in turning and
we got an excellent view Of it, The
serpent, or whatever it was. estimated
20 be thirty feet long. ] could not de-
scribe il. except that it looked like n
huge alligator deprived Of it's legs The
color. as | have sid, was dark above
and light on the under portions Of its
body.
The creature wen: swiftly through
the water for several hundred feet due
east. Then il turned suddenly. its body
again describing the letter ). and head
ed for the shore. aiming evidently at .
point quarter of a mile north If Ha. IL
changed it, intention, however. and
turning about. passed out of our sight
toward Nauk rpun"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Rr Up
Al. h-r-,,@,icaiiy ~ssti ssti
-lssF~ fr--h . N -sT ~
Fer - fis-s-snt f-iifi- -rrar
y bra Fasi axe . pa ts an
trns-lrssns F.ssut - ts,ae ts-rl
sseli rr.s-s's-s fA~r ha~.
~lusl srrssi1rh az .sfisarv
i - Z Cad ass SO ssrf n
'lis-~s sitis Erer - e II
firr~ fhar ~ rnff ~ iu
. h~tf~r - -rIi ftsr ~ n
. hs--r ~sg sa trF nraa
ni.s fs<isi.sss--f r. Waite
~-es se-. vear- Al euf
49, -xrsr,ur. fhirs a-asis-i
anil AXE 'osry 1899 ~ he.
= tAssse p - ~ -lesf - fa-
sr~.-a -rf start rtGr Ifrr
~ --a frfei ssts
4 = - -. sstl~-s. arssi-r'.s
Z rFi-f f-tHvn. r er~-an sl.
hHs sf-sfts an st ae~sng-
s-sr-F - go Isp~ srsTs-s p
So ae-ss 49, r~~-t~-t -
~f 80 ~d tsv~s -
ef~Nr rr --n f%sr -
fa.T "a raf fe-f - Tsse
s- sfs.-fsr. --sr uaesf =
riH~~f Ven se aaif 80
tls xeosi ysa IS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-05-01

Nhe f'pt 1--we r-on bTlr rrr eissf,es.
He-Yoar fsil~r's hove vii Lite.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
PERSONAL

Hugh L. Thomas left on Saturday night for
New York
Joe NJ. Ballinger. Of Newcastle. 10 . guest at
the Occidental.
Hon. ". r. Andrews, OF snohotaish. IL regis
tered at the Diiler.
Rev. Julius siesel, OF Petsluma, Cal. 10 regis
tered at the Grand.
Maj. W. s. Harlan. the collector of internal
revenue, is in Tacoma.
r. g. Whitney. purchasing agess OF the Had.
lock mill. il at the Diiler.
NJ. A. Cook and z. A. Cook, ct isrooklyn. are
registered at the Rsinier.
Dr. o. v. Harris, Of Everett, wa In town yes.
terday, stopping at the Grand.
George B. Arlington. the salnglsman of
Hamilton, is at the Arlington.
Walker Rutledge, OF Jasonville: XII, II among
the arrivals at the Occidental.
q. F. Paxton and s. z. Mitche.s. OF Portland,
are registered at the Occidental
S. e. Frary. of Vancouver. B. C., was regis.
tered at the Occidental yesterdar.
1iMercer Otey, of San Francisco, n leading IRE
insurance man. is . guest of the Grand.
Chief OF Police Lincoln Davis. es Tacoma. was
in the city last night on private business.
MI. A. D. Smith. Me. Smith snd Miss Janet
Smith, of Erie, Pa, are new arrivals at the
Rainier.
W. NJ. SueHieiu, OF tHa Mount sarnOn Post. In
In the city visit to his old Tie ads and is at
the Diller.
County Commissioner A. l. rutherford, of
Fall City. was in town yesterda.. registered at
the Diiler.
Mrs. Kate Thum and her slaughter, Miss
Marian Thum, of Fairhaven, n.s guests at the
Northern.
J. =. Muilett, a prominent ismbermAn OF
Mount Vernon. was in town yesterday, Q guest
at the Diller.
Deputy Collector of Custom J. I. Berry, of
Tacoma, is III the city on vis.. to his brother
in-law, Judge Hanfofd,
John Hendry and u. j. Munr,o' New West
minister. D. c.. were at the Noytsern ON sstur-
day and went home yesterday.
Col. q. II. Megquier. OF Anacfhr ,es, and John
ri. Platt, of the Bank Of Ansc,.r.es, who have
been at the Grand for few daya. left for Ana.
eortes yesterday
George H. Scott, OF Port Ansa2as. who 10 on
his way to Tacoma to attend tie Christian En-
deayor convention which will os held tomor-
row, was in town yesterday.
Julius Siemens, OF Gre.na, aaritoba, banker
and assistant TO the Worlds fa;s commissioner
from that province, was in tow yesterday. Wis.
iting mis- old-time friend. L W. S.u1x
Mr. and Mira II. Nou.se, Mr. aud Mrs Marsts
and Miss Marais, of the Ttarsvaal, south
Africa, arrived at the Grand o.; Saturday and
Iettfor Vancouver. j. C., yeste cizy morning on
their way East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
MORBIDLY CURIOUS slGHTsEERs.
They Crowd to Sec Mrs. Jensen's and
Sandborn's Remains-The Funerals.

They Crowd to Sec Mrs. Jensen's and
Sandborn's Remains-The Funerals.
Two bodies, those Of Mrs. Mary Jensen
and N. A. Sandborn, who killed her and
then himself, lay in the dead room at
Bonney Il Stewards morgue yesterday.
Those curious people who always want to
see the remains of man, woman or child
that come to death by violence, COM
menced to come early and continued to
come all day. This will doubtless help to
diminish the crowd that would otherwise
attend the funeral services over the re-
mains of Mrs. Jensen in Bonney & Stew
arts chapel this morning at 10 o'clock.
Rev. John f. Damon will officiate, and at
the close of the service the body will be
buried in Lake View cemetery by the side
of her husband. who died several years
ago.
The relatives IN this country have been
notified by wire. but last night no answers
had been received.
What will be done with the remains of
Sandborn is not known. In one letter he
stated that ne had enough money to give
himself decent burial, and if there
should be any remainder he desired to
have it sent to his brother-in-law, Charles
Rydberg. of Portsmouth. Neb. There
was only Sc on his person, and if he has
any other money it has not been found.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

After Passing One Another, Fleetwood
and state Dock Together.

After Passing One Anothers Fleetwood
and state Dock Together.
The steamers Fleetwood and State of
Washington had an exciting finish in the
run from Tacoma yesterday afternoon.
The Fleetwood was delayed in starting
half an hour and left at 3 O'Clock. The
State of Washington followed five minutes
later and passed the Fleetwood soon after
rounding Robinson's point. Neither
steamer was going under full steam up to
that time, but they immediately fired up
for race. Pulley point was passed at
Alb, the State leading by length. In the
course OF fifteen minutes the Fleetwood
passed her and left her some lengths
astern.
Just before Alki point was reached the
State commenced to come ahead. The
Fleetwood people had trouble with their
wood, it being damp and too large. so the
passengers turned in with axes and split
it for the tiremen.
A mile this side of Alki point the State
again passed the Fleetwood and crossed
her bows. Soon after her steam gave out
and the Fleetwood began to pick her up.
Both steamers docked at exactly the same
time 5:H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
A NEW DEMoCRATrc COM,.iNArIoN
Carroll Joins the Grtggs-Coifsns Com
bfne Against wallace.

Carroll Joins the Grtggs-Coifsns Com
bine Against WallaGe.
TACOMA. April 30.--Tspec,al. le-Spicy Cos
sip connects the name Of "Haaest Tom"
Carroll with the Griggs-Collins, Candidates
for Federal plums in this stats. 1t is said
the leaders Of the Griggs-Collias faction at
this city and at Seattle have pi. Up 81. 900
fund in order to induce "HoneSs Tom" to
bury the individual Ratchet wssieh he has
held out for Pioneer Stephen lujson and
others. Besides putting away The Ratchet,
he is to work at The Federal capital for the
anti-state committee coterie. os the anti
Ratchet and anti-state committee fund
$500 we're contributed through q Seattle
man, and an equal amount through" .
Tacoman.
In a Nutshell the above is beiag talked
over here by the 1illicums and the
apostles Of National Committeeman Hugh
G. Wallace. They have beea given to
understand that Mr. Carroll after en-
dorsing Maioney, Judson, Hutch snson and
even Crabb. for marshal, hss actually
undertaken the job Of boosting Mr.. judi
son, Mr.. Talbot. Mr.. Sharpstsin and Mr..
Diilman into Office.
Dillman is slated for surveyor. Sharp
stein for attorney, Talbot for solicitor and
Judson for marshal. That i. exactly the
way the pies were set up only week or so
ago, when Mr.. Collins came; over from
Seattle to talk with Col Gags. After
Mr.. Collins had returned, Mr.. Talbot
arrived, and the next day afte, Mr.. Talbot
returned to Seattle. Nj. Car>ell started
tor Washington City. But sAere are in
this city men who have Known Mr..
Carroll for long time. and .hey say he
will first of all represent "Toaa Carroll. I"
After representing himself. they say, he
will do what he can for the ether Griggs-
Collins candidates.
Chief Tiilicum Wallace has seen fully
apprised of the plot, and the state ma
chine candidates are confident that he
will not allow Mr.. Carroll or anybody else
to steal a march on him. Alice Mr.. Car
rolls charm Of oratory, or suaye reasoning
on behalf Of the man who s.ss given the
continuous complimentary cote of the
Democratic minority of the last legisla-
ture, will not, the Til,cums believe, injure
the cause of the state organization. When
it comes to individuals against the state
machine the Tillicums thin s the individ-
uals will get hurt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Notice To Naria,ss&.

Among the chart coTree<ions noted in
the bulletin issued by the I nited States
coast and geoietlc survey ~ the month of
March IS the foil ing:
Mashing;oR-Ppse: sound, .sasiween Middle
point snd Point Nilson-DsH So Gus rocks re-
porie4-A slaken rex, vita Jr.G more tasa ten
feet Of water over 81, . rsporie. IS lying in =
position from which Middle efI.at besIs ssE
y L and Point " .lson E,NE :, E, the buoy OF
Middle point bear ag : {. !. T. /. distant about l.
Of mi!e.
Another dangerous sunken rex il reported IS
lying in pcsltsoa ABOUT 7, s;i;s of shore aad
about OF = mile wsss froIa iat Wilson.
Az examination ios these go<sS Will Do made
IS sooa ~ prScilcao,e-
1his Affects ehAsa e.Soa. 60, a.aSo aad $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Highest al Leavening Powe-Latest u Govt Report
.H!A!!'!,!! B Bs%5sg'!
~>>se -,>> v>.~as
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the highest tribute that can BE- paid 70 the
character Of the man.
Judge Richard Osborn then arose and
said that he felt that he must say few
words about his acouaintanceship with
Judge Hall. He continued:
shall omit ali reference to the eccentricitfes
or shortcomings OF the deceased and mention
merely his unswerving friendship and hospital
lily. Jodge Hall was one of the first men with
whom became acquainted on my arrival in Sc
attic. Ia 1851. then a town of about $500 inhabi-
tants. and remember with gratitude his acts OF
courtesy and kindness. Broad minded, liberal,
generous, simple and direct in manner, with an
adherence of hypocrisy and cant of any man
ner or in any gusa. to arrive at justice was his
guiding star in life. He also possessed marked
ability. even in turning aside the tide OF defeat
l remember on one occasion he argued q motion
before me the point of which had been decided
only few days before on q similar application.
He came into the court room with two volumes
OF early California reports and asserted in
didactic manner that the law was thus and so
upon the point. and that he had the authority
for it When pointed out to him that these
cases had been overruIed by subsequent ones be
hesitated, and then remarked that he was sorry
that the supreme court OF the state of California
had so degenerated. an glad to see this meet
ing and that his memory is so rightly honored.
Let his faults be inferred with his bones and
PoSsicutdrly let the young men o. tho OAR GNU.
late his virtues and avoid his shortcomings
Judge Orange Jacobs, who had known
Judge Hall since 1869, said:
He was old-fashioped lawyer, and always
contended that reports mystified and confused
the bar. His theory was that a lawyer should
educate and use his reasoning powers and thus
work out for himself what would be arrived at
by the judges. On this account Judge Hall
never had large library. the statutes, state re-
ports and few leading text books constituting
nearly all that he considered that he really re-
quired. Although a witty man, Judge Halls
wit was a sudden and genial CLEAN or a fash
that always pleased and never hurt He ire
Quently quoted q remark credited to Hobbies, to
the effect that If he had read many books ~
other men, he would know as little az they !
In conclusion Judge Jacobs said that
Judge Halls virtues only would be re-
membered, and whatever faults or vices
he may have had will be buried and for
given.
William H. Morris. until recently q law
partner of Judge Halls: F. Rice Rowell,
who was also at one time associated with
him, and Fred H. Peterson spoke feel
ingly of their associations with him and
testified to the high esteem and regard in
which he was held by them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

Fifteen steamers are tied up at Quebec unable
to proceed TO Montreal on account o. the ice
and all attempts to open the jam have proved
fruitless
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
MAXINE NEWS,

TArooss, April 50 - p. m.-E.iEht rain; fresh
west wind. Passed oat-Tug tianeer a, 6:l5 a
IN hk IN tow of Tug aOgul. *! 2:sO n m. sh
in tow Of Tacoma. O. m Ps.sal Instr san
Matec. at 10 r. m: SIR Polar Beat at :: 80 o. M.
west wind.
CLALLAs BAY, April sos 3 m.-Cloudy:
Light southwest wind
PoKr CRESCENT, Apsil SIS r m.-Cloudy;
light southwest vivid
PORT ANGELES. April So p m-Cloudy
fresh ives; wind.
PoKr TowSsKSD, April y: Especial. Ito
sail tomorrow-Sh spartan. fro;: Seattle for san
Francisco saiIed-Seh sadie, a,.5;n Salmon bsy
for san Pedro
IHx LizsRps, April so -P~ssed-Elbe, from
New Yoyk-
HAvRE, April S.~Arrived la Champagne.
from New York
oUEESsrowS. April a-st:tved-Arizops
anu Auranis. from L TerpooL
NV YORK. April Sl-Arrsvtx. --Sueyis. from
Hamturs.
NEW YORK. April 2a-Artiycsi-LA Bretsgue
from Hayre, Alaska. rom L.y. siool
Fokr TOWNSEND. April g. - special The
following ssssS.s gsFe been - unIly butit and
registered az the Custom bouser
Schooner North $50, OF k3js,.i. bull, bv r :
Johnson, oi EiisoC. Air easur taents: Iength.
S1s feet. hTeAdia. Il feet. aesta 4 6 iees; ton,
mage. l2s2 net tons
steamer CITY ~ Co.ambla - at Seattle hv
sherize. & kees.trr Admeasu rst.euts Iepgts
As ieet, breadth. l. . sect, eeF.a ! feet. nst
tonnage. aoS tons p < ster
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
RR EslTIEs.

Mortgage loans Crswford i Clayton, Bailey
block.
I. J. Dooley. the prosecuting &,torney of sno-
hornish county. WAS Brought totais city yester.
day on the afternoon trai a aEc taken to the
hospital to be treated COR pleuIss
Mrs Posson will give a talk oss Florence at the
Sarah h. iesler at I'D o'clock ;eis evening, this
being the irst of a series OF talss 10 be given on
Monday evenings for several wa.aSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Respect for the Dead.

The Art League of Seattle held meet
ing at the Chamber of Commerce on Tues
day. April %, and passed resolutions of
respect for the memory of Prof. Ralph
Arthur and Mr.. Edward H. Dwight. The
recent death of the former in this city is
well remembered. Mr.. Dwight was more
known as newspaper man, though he
was an artist of merit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01

no harm, however, in submitting s7s PROPOSE
ton TO . vote II the people want,se own their
own electric light plant. ~ they hers the watsf,
let them say 20. otherwise say no. All import
ant questions of this Kind can Be ts.,snitely set
tied by referring them 70 the peopsE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-01
Exprexs Business Ia Good

NJ. G. Hall, Western superintendent,
and f. A. Reece. special agent. of the
Northern Pacific Express Company. are at
the Rainier having come up from Port
land on Saturday. night. Mr.. Hall said
yesterday: 'Our business is constantly
growing, and Is remarkably good in Seat
tie. We are looking forward to active
business this summer. especially after the
new schedule is put in effect about Nav
.. IL will reduce our time from the East
over twenty-four hours"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30
SENT TO PRison.

Yer. Av< sr An osi~It. Dts. ne u.r.
0ho-v~r she l.. Fsasa Guistv "a
Geneva. IN. Of obtaining Msa.y NJ
fraudulent M~shsa.. saa Sentenced to
TIVE N-sr. Ia the r~ntr-atisrr.
GENEvA. Ill. March 2s.-"w~. the
jury, find the defendant guilty as
charged IN tho Indictment. and ar the
penalty at two years in the peniten-
tiary," was the verdict In the case Of
the People of the Stats Of Illinois
against Vera Ava. better known as
Ann Diss DE Bar The woman who
says she knows she can get eommunica-
tions from the spirit world could not
convince jury of twelve Kane county
farmers that she did not take Nrx
Mltehelfs money. and she must suffer
for the crime. Attorney Charles Wayne
made the strongest argument for the
prosecution heard in this court in a long
time He dealt on one particular fact: IL
she had money given her by q woman
IN indianapolis in September. and by
n man named John Henry, who lives in
Engiewood. in October. why were they
not produced a. witnesses TO prove i.f
The verdict was one generally expected
BY the people who constantly attended
the progress Of the trial. and gives gen
eral satisfaction That she is Diss De
Bar no one doubts. and . man who
lives in Elgin and with whom she
boarded says he knows that under
meath the yellow wig is n short crop Of
black hair. II IS ust thought that her
attorneys will even make an attempt
To secure a new trial
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1893-03-30

Aa~ cSpy OF Somewhat Suggestive rele-
xrs". which. y ~ Do~>s-t Prove . r.A-.
hsAr b~ frsa<ht With Imr~rt,se- 10
Goa eetisa vita cur Negotiations With
usvsif-tt Has Been seat 60 Secretary
Gr-.harn-
NEw NoEK. March s6 A morning
paper claims u have unearthrst some-
thing new in the Hawaiian matter. and
this il is story:
\ surprised dispatch from Princess
haiaaiaui's guardian u her father. Mr.
tleghorn, has been discovered in the
Brrvoort house. The message. 10 gcnu-
me. is fraugh. with Importance. IL
reads.
To Cie<sara. British Ccrsalat-. Hansgula -
>usrrrss ie - Biouzt. Talz Yaakes greed snd
suga-
lSisne,tf p.wrx-
On "Wednesday evening. while VIM.
VI Awl. Of Pittsburgh. was writing in
Que Of The general roosns of the hotel.
he observed a telegraph form .siekinx
n~tveen the desk snsf the wnII Onex-
animation it proved To be the dispatch
above quoted An ink blot had fallen
aerusS the words British Consulate. .
which nav have been the reason why
the form vas di~carle,i
II vaS neither crump,ed nor torn,
and Is position would Indicate that il
had slipped behind the desk aud had
been for.,otten-
Mr- Awl showed the message - the
hotel CLERKS. but declined to let Il 70
out Of hrs Possession rh. clerks were
inclined To treat matter aS q lest. al
though thew were forced to admit that
the handwriting on the form bore q
striking resemblance To that OF Mr..
Davies
Two 0f the bell boys employed in
the Brevoort stated that they hal seen
Nr. Davies writing at the desk where
the message was discovered. on the
morning he Departed from New York
The hotel telegraph operator declined
To say whether she bad dispatched auy
such uicSsaCc- A gcntleman acquainted
with Mr. Davies and Hswaiian aTairs
7ssss sais5s=ss = eupy % :he message nj
said.
The Vic in the message is unsI.lss BE-
esiiy meant for Victoria that being
Princess ksiRuisars srss name The
Ciexhorn addressed IS probably Archi-
bald Clsgheru. ksiaalanfs father.
Why the message should be address.
20 the British eunsulatr can not say.
unless It b. because Daviss ha. many
friends there and wishes hiS teiegram
to have British protection
Reading between the lines should
say that Davies suggests to Cieghorn &
see Commissioner Blount when he an
rtvcs IN Hawaii AMI suggest the exp>-
dIeney of establishing the monarchy
with kaaulani on the throne He also
eounsels hirn - accuse the Americans
q Interested motives in asking for an
nexatiou aud ~ dwell upon Ia. sugar
industry u the Stands as the prohM bile
eausc Of those motives
Mr.. William W Avi forwarded the
dispatch with an explanatory note 10
Secretary Gresham