davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

The seventeenth annual reunion OF
the 2lst o. V. V. /. regimental asSoci-
alton will be neld at Fostoria, Ohio,
Thursday and Friday, September ID
and Il, 1893, to which all old comrades
and.their families are invited. There
will also be business of Importance to
present to the comrades at this meet
ing. The regimental history has been
printed and will also be ready for dis
tributioH. 1t is hoped there will be o
large attendance at this reunion. "Old
John" will be present and join in
singing Marching Through Georgia.
with his old time vigor.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

The success of Mrs. Annie NJ. Beam,
of McKeesport, Pennsylvania, in the
treatment or diarrhoea in her children
will undoubtedly be of interest TO many
mothers. She sayp. II spent several
weeks in Johnstown, Pa, after the
great flood on occount of my husband
being employed there. We had several
children with us two of whom took the
diarrhoea very badly. l got some of
Chamberlain's Collie Cholera and Diar-
rhoea remedy from Rev. Mr.. Chapman.
1t cured botll Of them. knew several
other cases where it was equally sue
cessful think it caunot be excelled
and cheerfully recommend it." 25 and
so cent bottles for sale by A. r. Champ
ney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26
No Confederation.

Husband-Where is the hammerP
Wife-You had 1T yesterday.
"I'm not asking where it was yes
terday."
"You had it yesterday, and no one
else has had it since"
"Huh! Well, If You had the least
bit OF consideration for my feelings
you would have used that hammer
for something or other after / got
through with it, and then you would
know where it is"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

''Two dollars Il day and roast beef, ="
WAS what the Democrats promised the
workingman would receive when their
party came Into power. Only six
months have elapsed and there is
neither work, pay, beef, nor even
smell of beaus and salt pork for the Ia
borer, and il this eOntiaues what will
be the condition Of things at the end OF
the reign of Grover ant his colleagues?
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

I.icenses,
MI. Kasiman and Eiflo Taylor.
James M. Calm and Emma Bradt.
Arthur Wallace and Clara Taylor.
J, w. Phillips and Grace NJ. john
son.
JIM Adams vsC G Harris OF al to
cancel lesse. Dodge H. Canary.
John Buchanan Vs Carrie Buchanan
divorce. A Is Murphy,
Sylvester T. TiltOn vs ThOmns Craw-
ford; on proEissory notes and account
TrouP & Dunn.
Amos ChamberlSia vs w Schnll
lore -losure. TrouP & Dunn.
The Wheeler Chemical CO., VS. A 6
Henry appeal. IrE G Taber.
SN II Howard We | II Mercer fore
closure. Q Bitter
The Commercial Banking Company
vs j w Urschell;on prommissory note.
Troup g. Dunn.
Probste Matters.
&C Hum appointed administrator
OF the estate Of Caroline Pedon.
Helen Abbott as guardian OF Jerry
d Abbott.
Helen Abbott appointed as guardian
OF @erryB Abbott VS. Jerry b Abbott
petition to lease land for gas and oil
purposes. Hearing Aug. 18th.
Temporary injunction granted In
case Of HenryP Bernthisel VS. w NJ
Ritchie.
RE Howard appointed administra-
tor OF the estuts Of &c ArnOr deceased.
Affidavit filed and warrant issued for
and inquest ef,lunacy OF Williams Bur-
rows.
May A Brockover appointed admins
traitor OF the estate OF N Brockovor.
Andrew Bell appointed administra-
tOrSf the'estate OF N J Hartman.
Fosr Court Cases.
NeDrietta Leathers VS. B Leathers
as aaministrat0r OF the estate OF Will
liam Hamman ct al partition. Troup
4 Dunn.
Christina T Roush vs. John II Roush;
divorce. A II Campbell.
II II Spanglier Va w G Singer ct al
par'oition. 'G PWhompsOn.
Thomas,ColHer VS. Jeanette kumpe;
appeal. A II Campbell.
Lewis Sanglier vs. Eliza Cook ct al
to daliet title. Troup 4 Dunn.
JG, st John vs + Reed ION prom
missory note. Dodge & Canary.
OClara 4 GlOyd vs John ID Gloyd di-
vorce willfuls absence. LC Edgar.
EtSSamnu Seks VS. Jerry Sells; divorce
gross meSlsct. .Uames & Beverstock.
Stephen Is LaslSy vs. Samuel Starr, ct
nj inrtItiOn. Clayton w Everett.
John Muit as executor OF the will and
testamsnt.O OF .U0hn Anon deceased vs
Gottleib Sehall ct al foreclosure. d X
Hollenbeck.
II z Beruthisel VS. w NJ Ritchie in
junction. Treup & Conley.
TransEors.
ZWaltz TO A J!RurlSett 10 acres Wes-
ton $500.
Jacob verrier to C B Waller 10 ac-
res Center eaa90.
II p Roe ct vi II S Loo lot Bowling
Green $3.50.
Jacob Horner to Mollie Horner lot
Bairdstown 500.
Mary LOckhHrt to Margaret Lock
hart 43 acres Montgomery &325.
Dan'l Mercer to II + Mercer SO acres
Plain 5000.
Il 7 Outh waite ct nj to Ruth Miller,
80 acres Portage $4,000.
Frank Craig to . Rs II Martin lot
North Baltimore $40.
w w Lemon TO s NJ Bowers lot
North Baltimore 4t6O.
H I Sellers to w w Lemon lot
North Baltimore $50.
ElnOra Fletcher ct al to w Fletcher
40 acres Perry e240O.
Henry Wensel to halliday & Hamil-
ton 40 acSes Montgomery $4,000. q.
c F Chapman to Marshal Cole lot
Stony Ridge $50.
Ida Minton to John McLain lot
Grand Rapids sS1s.
A l. Muir to H G Bradshaw 100 &C.
res Montgomery $4FO0.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

For lame back or for pain in the
side or chest, try saturating piece OF
flannel with ChamberlAin's Pain Balm
and binding il onto the affected parts.
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or two days. Pain Balm also
cures rheumatism. 80 cant bottles for
sale ny A. r. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26
knew What He Wanted.

"Npw, madam" said the guido at
tho worlds fair, "what is it that you
would like TO see first OF ALP"
"Oh, ! dunno-let's see. Tommy,
dear, what would you like to see
6rstp'
"The popcorn counter, ms," said
Tommy. -Hsrper'S Bazaar.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26
County Republican Ticket.

For Representative.
BENJAMIN f. JAMES.
For Probate Judge.
GUY Z. NEARING.
For IITensurcr.
TKI1b HEGER.
For auditor,
GEORGE W. GAGHAN.
For prnseoSsii ny Attorney,
AR7HURd;. MURPHY,
For Clerk ct the court.
JOE L. BAIRD.
For Commissioner.
CHRISTOPHER C. GUNDY.
For Coroner,
ED. p. THOMAS.
Tor 1ntirmRcy Director.
8OSEPH II. mitchell.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26

Dr.. Simon, you we're sin it, TO the
last, but you are out of it now. Stay
out please. We cant afford to loose
YOU ;ls Il citizen. Your defeat was Penn
bervllle's gain.-Pemberuille Leader.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26
An Implication OF Age.

Mrs. Bringers, fat and 50-That
Mrs. Oldish hasn't any manners!
Mrs. Gaines-Why, what's she
done?
Mrs. Bringers-She insisted on got
ting up and Offering me her seat in a
cable car yesterday. The hateful
thing!
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate Of Caroline Pedon, deceased

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualided' as HdIninigtrator OF the estate Of
Caroline Pedon, late OF Wood county. deceased.
Dated this 10th day OF August 4; d; 1879;
23c y, y, HUN
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-08-26
State Republican Ticket.

For Governor.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. Of stark county.
For Lieutenant Governor.
ANDREW L. HARRIS, OF Preble.
For Treasurer.
WILLIAM TrCoPE, OF CuyHhoga.
For Attorney General.
JOHN X. RICAa RDs. OF Lawrence.
For Member 81 Public Works.
FRANK p. MCUULI.OCH, of Logan.
For Judrc Supreme Court,
JOSEPH p. BRADBURY, Of Mcigs"
For Dniry and Food Commissioners.
DIR. L. II. MCNEAL. OF Miami.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
THE LEHIGH STRIKE.
Road Detectives Trying to Gss the Me-
Into Trouble.

Road Detectives Trying to Get the Men
IntO Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2O.-Ths general
grievance oonmittes claim that ovsrtures
were made 10 Chairman wilkins. Of the
Lehigh Valley strikers, to-day BY alleged
detectives, who offered TO burn bridges and
blow up round houses. They were ordered
out Of the house. The names Of the mon
were given % Howard B. Jones and Akin
son. Jones said he had formerly been an
en- ploye Of the railroad as detective and
wanted to act even. wilkins claims that
Valley, and they are carrying out tho pro-
gramme their employers laid down fol
them, and that II the com mmittes had agreed
TO the proposition all hands would now
have been under est.
BUFFALO, Nov. a.-A majority of the
trainmsn Of the L,hieh Valley are not at
wo:k here. but there seems to be doubt
whether they have really decided ON
strike. TAeir strike will be purely In sym
pathy with the men ON the northern divi-
sion, and some are antagonistie TO the idea
of remaining out. The men held meeting
to-day and il ID thought BY railroad oftaciala
that they will decide to return to work. II
not the railroad people say they will begin
at onos 10 Ali the places of tho absente1s.
JERSEY C1rY. N. j.. Nov. 20.-Ths strike
on ths LshiRh Valley 10 now complete. The
men in Jersey City had no grievance what
ever. but all quit on orders f'om the Fed.
Grated Order Of Trainmen. Hardly Z
wheel turned over the tacks Of tho Cen.
trail yards to-day.
ROCHESTER, N. Y. Nov. 2O.-M. ]. Law
ler, chairman OF the Auburn division Of
the Lehigh. reports that since IL midnight
Sunday two passenger trains have moved
and freight from connecting lines is re-
fused by road officials.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
.BL AND FULL OF FIGHT.
He Will Introduce a Free Coinage
Resolution Soon After Con-
Rress Meets
Received Assurances That Many
Who Supported Repeal VIII
Vote for 1t.
The New Tariff BIZ Will Re Ready for
PubiieAtion by Monday Of Next
Week,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.--Ths silver men
propose TO renew the silver fight - soon a.
congress meets. Bland says sufficient time
has slapsed since the repeal Of tbs sherman
law 10 show that It was not responsible for
the hard times and that its repeal. instead
OF helping matters, has made them worse.
by contracting tho currency and making 1t
harder for ths debtor class to pay. He
says he has assurances from 90 la:Rs num-
Der of those VINO voted for repeal rs TO
make IL evident that he oan got nj majority
in the house for FREQ coinage. and he has
prepared q bill for early introdu elton,
which il practical revival Of the FREQ
coinage law OF 1897. and makes silver coins
Of all denominations full legal tender TO
any amount. Il 10 his purpose not 10 push
this bill at onoe, bst to allow hrst reason
able time for the passage OF the tarid bill.
He thinks there shouId be heavy Tsdus-
sion In ths tariff and large income tax
imposed.
The ways and means committee will
probably give out tho new tariff bill Mon
day next. The income sax provision 10
held in sbeyancs until tbs amount OF Eevo-
nue likely to be raised under other ptovis-
ions of tho bill is asoe tanned. though there
seems TO be no doubt Of its fna! sdoption.
This renders IL unlikely that there will be
any increase on any articles embraced in
ths internal schedule except whisky. A
smai increase in the whisky tax 10 quite
probable.
Secretary Carlisle has ordered the release
| OF ton Russian convicts picked up at sea
and landed at San Francisco. II is UNDER
stood that the Russian minister hcre will
endeavor TO have them rearrestsd and sx-
tKRdited.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
DEATH DECREED.
The Tuberc ulosis Congress Says the Cen
sumptivs Must Die.

The tuberculosis Congress Says the Con
sumptive Must Die.
PARIS Nov. 2O.-An American physician
prescribing the new treatment for eonsump.
ton discovered by one Of his oountrymen,
Dr.. Amiok. of Cincinnati, says; 'The
average French doctor Ia moro biQoted
than his American brother. The recent
tuberculosis congress held hsrs deorssd
that there is NO use irving to savs tho CON
sumptive's life. and that even after death
she patient cannot be allowed to rest. but
must be cremated. because othe, wise earth
worms will bring the germs OF the disease
to the surface, and 40 distribute tho incur
able disease. Tho American doctor ia
creating something of sensation by con-
tending that tho disease 10 nos caused by
germs, 10 not infectious. and that il 10 now
durable. He proves this by giving each
patient = ton days trial Of the Anioh
treatment without charge, which he says he
is authorized to de by the discovsrer.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
THE PITILESS STORH.
Poor Sailors of tho Main Have No Defens
Against 1t.


Poor Sailors of tho Mais Have No Defense
Against 1t.
LONDON, Nov. 2O.-Of twenty atssmers
due at Hull Sunday, only seven have ar
rived. They are all in battered condition.
An unknown foremssted steamer stranded
at Wilderness. II is supposed the whole
crew persisted. The Glasgow steamer, River
Garry, has been wrecked at Dunbar. and
her GROW. consisting Of hvs officers and
about sixteen sssmen. persisted. Tbp gale
continues at Yarmouth. Herring boats
which arrived are greatly damaged. tho
value of their gear smashed being fxed At
$1OO, 600. Many fshsrmsn were drowned.
Wreckags and timber from VESSEL
stranded At Hsrtlpool have washed ashore.
Nothing has been seen OF the crew. A
Stall steamer went ashore near Cullen.
Scotland. Twelve Of the crew were
wrecked at Nas,u. Scotland. and three
bodies washed ashore from the wreck. II
is sup; osod all the Grew werslost.
The steamer Alcots was wrecked At Aid
borough and her crew drowned. The
Swedish brig Embls is ashore at Aldbor-
oush, the captain and four Of ths crew
drowned. The bench at Aldborouah is
strewn with wrsokage. The vessel Olive
Branch was wrecked at Salt Fleet and sew
eral of her crew drowned. Many vessels
are returning to port and tell OF terrific
weather and the loss Of men. The NorweR.
ian Grstia was wrecked at Harfsur. France.
Three men perished.
Eight fshinQ boats belonging 10 Hast
ings. carry ing from fve 10 eight men each.
are still missing. There IL little hope that
they survived the storm. OF Clesthorpe
eight vessels are ashore. Another large
portion of tho pier At Calais, France. was
washed away to-day. The piers at Diopps
are 40 severely damaged that vessels cannot
enter the harbor. Channel traffic 10 oil
points is stopped.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21

view with Wats house. who Was also 2
member of the o0m itSse on safssy, ana
who eorSoboratsd WundsnbaYa and Damon
In most Of their statsmsats.
J. .. CsItsr. another prominent man or.
esgsd In the ,evolutionaFy effort. was asked
to go with ths sommitt.s 10 inform hs'
majesty that she was deposed.. Carter
says: Damon inform med her majesty OF
tins establishment of the provisional gov
eminent. An awkward pause followed.
which broke By addressing her majesty,
expressing synpathy and advising that any
demon ftrHsion on the part of her forces
would prscipttsts conflict With the Unitsd
States forces.
Commissioner Blount says shaA whom
Stevens finally turned over the records OF
oorrsspondsnco he admitted shat he rsooa-
! nizsd the provisional government before
the barracks and station house had surTen-
dersd; he did not consider their surrender
OF any impo tapos. Blount considers IL
now established beyond controversy that
Stevens recognized the provisional govern
meat before ths barracks and station house
we're surrendered Of agreed 10 BE- surssn.
dsrsd.
Oonossning the position Of the forse
landed from the Boston Admiral 6keysstt
addrssssd the following letter TO Conmts-
sioneT Blount:
the promises hrst occupied BY ths force
landed from the Unitsd States steamer
Boston. aud known a. Asion hall. situated
on the west side of the government build
Ing, the building itself facing the sovsra-
ment building. In my opinion II was
inadvisable TO locate troops there II they
were landed for the protection Of American
oitizsns. being distaatly removed from the
business portion OF the town and generally
far awav from the United States legation
and consulate general. as we'll as being
distant from the houses aud residences Of
United States citizens. Had the provi.
sional government troops beeA attacked
from the Gust such attack wouId have
placed them in she line Of fire. Had the
music hall been seized By the quesn's .
troops they would have been under their
frs. had such been their desire. Naturally.
II they were landed with view TO support
the provisional government troops then
occupying the Govsrnmsnt building IL was
an excellent choice. ~ they could sntilads
any troops attacking them."
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
Would-Rs kidn apers A IN - hsd :.

New ALBANY. Ind. Nov. D.-Jossph n.
Kraft. n merchant Of this city. who lives .
mile and half out. was sent for TO- night
by his wife. who informed him that she had
discovered a scheme to kidnap their only
child. II years old. Kraft and. party Of
frisnds seoretsd themselves near ths house
and when Stephen WhiteMRn, Charles
Compton, Mason White and another man
appeared TO capture the girl, Kraft shot
late them and killed Stephen Whissman.
who gave his pals away. Their object was
TO secrets the child and force Ia Gs re-
ward for her return. The others were ar
rested and jailed. Mob violence 10 s1-
psctsd, A. excitement Is high.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
ST EVENs IL MAD.
Threatens to Publish Horrible Things
About Hlount

Threatens to Publish Horrible Things
About Hlount
AGusTA, Me-. Nov. Ca reporter for the
Kennebec Journal called on Ex-Minister to
Hawaii Stevens at his homo this evening
regarding Commissioner Blounts report.
Stevens said he firmly adhered to all his
previous statements. He expressed great
surprise at the language of Blount as to
Stevens unwillinRness to show him the
records Of the legation. Stevens
says he feels himself at liberty
TO expose Blounts remarkable CON
duct towards himself. commencing inme-
diately after Blount's arrival in Honolulu.
The record, Stevens says, will be a publioa-
tion which will astonish all honorable
minds. bringing to Stevens no censvre, On
less It BE- that he tolerated such insulting
treatment without at once resentinR 1t by
refusing all intercourse with the offending
person.
Stevens. two weeks ago. made an impera-
tive engagement ont of the state. which
will occupy the next two OF three days.
With reasonable promptness. he declares,
he will be heard in his defense. II is suf1i
cient to say now, Stevens adds. shat
Blount's report 80 far rs given to the pub
lie 10 an ex-parte and shameless peIvst sion
Of facts.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
ENTIRELY MISLEADING,
Tho Way ExConsul Geneiai Severance
Characterised tho Report

Tho Way Ex-Consul aeneial Severance
Characterised tho Report
SAN Francisco. Nov. 20.-H. W. Severance.
late United States consul general At Hawaii,
was AZ asked this morning wat he thought
of the report Of Com mmissioner Blount. In
the main, said Severance. the report rs
published seems to be entirely misleading z
In regard to the events Of January last.
There is no just ground for the charge that
Minister Stevens conspired with the organ
izsrs of the p DIVISIONAL government II q
conspiracy existed between the revolution
lists and Minister Stevens. and the uprising
could not have been successful without
United states troops. how is II that the
foreign Iowsrs made no pi otest nor diplo-
matio note Of suoh serious matter2 The
official Representatives on the islsnd OF
the various Cover nents recognized the
provisional government without the slight
est hesitation. . fact which seems 80 hays
been overlooked At Washington. Jet il il
not assumed that England. for instance.
oonspired 10 overthrow the queen. or was
disposed to favor the annexation movement
on the islands.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
HARMONY NOT A FEATURE.

Tho Lie Quite Frequently Employed In
the General Assembly
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 20-The general as
ssmbly. knights Of Labor. held another
stormy session to-day, and the lie was
passed more than once between admins.
tration aud snsi-adminlstrstiou delegates
General Master Workman Powierly 40.
cussd James A. Wright Of giving away ths
the secrets of the order. Wright denied
the accusation vigorously. A resolution
requesting the resignation of all genera
officers was presented to. day and referred
TO the committee on resolutions. The ad-
ministration 10 still defiant. All are dis
turbed oyer the fact that their proceed
inss hsvo been published despite efforts te
prevent II.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
REVOLUTION IN MEXICO.

Reports of Further Engagements In the
Stronghold of Rebeis.
C1UpAD JUAREz, Ae1.. Nov. 20.-Rsports
Of further engagemsns between rsvolu-
tionists and federal troops srs received.
The situation is favorable to the Ssvolu-
tionists, as the country In which they are
operating 10 in smyathy with them. and
difficult Of access to troops on account Of
its natural roughnsss aud snow. Paloma
and Conception have been invaded and she
former completely looted. President Diaz
has or dsrel all revolutionists caught to be
shot like dogs In evey town along the
river secret agents are enlistinR recruits
for the revolutlonists. and spies OF the
government are marking suspects 10 b
arrested and put 10 death.
The Helena independent., 1893-11-21
with the mass Of ths population impressed
with It's unffisndiy attitude.

with tho mass of ths population impressed
with It's unffisndly attitude.
AYE, more than this. Before any de-
maud for surrender was oven uande on the
queen or ON the commander or any ofhosr
OF hor military forces, At any point where
hsr troops were located. this Ansrioan
minister recognized ths provisional govern.
msnt aud was soady to give u the support
OF United States troops" He shows shs
osition which tho queen occupied; gives
her protsst, and describes the race and eiti-
zenship Of the men concerned In the fsvo-
luton.
Blount shows that II WAS oollusion on
the part Of M mister Stevens. and the revo-
Iutionists. Hs goes Into details Of the
matter and points ous by Sic time ana
place. the haste with which Stevens acted.
and by quoting from Stevens report and
the minister misEspressntsd the evolution
10 the United States government. ne
points out tho lack of hsrmony In his
statements, and oriticisss Stevens. saytnk:
stevens consulted freely with the Lead
srs OF the revolutionary movement fron
10 him all their plans. They feared arrest
and punishment; he promised them pro-
seotion. They needed troops ON shore 20
0vsrAwe tho queens sapi ortsts and gov
eminent; this he agl cod TO and did furnish.
They had few arms and NO trained sol-
disrs. They did not mean TO fight. II
Was arranged betwssA them and the
American minister that the proclamation
dethronine the queen and organizing shs
provisional government should be read
from the government building, and h
would follow IL with speedy recognition.
"All this was to be done with American
troops, provided with small arms and Artil-
lsYe. across q narrow Ut cot, within
stones throw. This was done. The lead
| eYs Of the revolutionary movement Woul
not have undertaken II but for Stevens
promise to protect them against any dan
] ger from the governments; but for shis the
mass meeting would not have been hold;
but for this no request to land troops would
have been made. Had troops not been
landed NO msAsurss for the organization
of the new government would have been
taken.
"The American minister and revolution
AIRY leaders determined upon annexation ia
the United States and agreed on the rart
each was 10 act to the very end." Blouni
! says tho native race feel that a great wrong
has been done them and their queen.
When the queen resigned under protest she
did not believe the action of Stevens wouc
be endorsed, and he adds: Indeed. whs
would have supposed the oiroumstancef
sur ounding her could have been foressel
and sanctioned dsliborately by the presi
dent OF the United States. Her uniform
conduct and prevailing sentiment amonRs
tine natives point TO her belief. a. we'll q
theirs. that the spirit of justice ON the par
of tho president would restore her CROWN
That is the only thing in the nature Of
recommendation made. The special com
missioner CLOSES with 9 description of th
industries of tho islands. statistics. com
pa isons of races. changes In conditions o
natives, and information tending TO shov
they have bson badly treated.