davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
NorlnNo An RMrnAL.

WASHINGTON. sept a.--preslicni
Cleveland absolutely refuses 20 consent
to grant any concessions In the silver
fight. The Post suys
"Alore tlnn this, he win not promise
20 agree 10 any recognition Of silver even
lh0ald tho repeal bll be passed by TON
gross. This is the sum and substance Of
bis position as reported by the senators
who had a conference with him yestcr
day. II renewed the confidence Of the
friends Of unconditional repeal, Who ns'
serted hast evening their unwpycrinF lqith
IN the iinnl passage Of the measure win
the understanding tint lhe president ~
upon the platform oi unconditional repeal
on Nothing the senators have Eettlrl
themselves down Tor long siege. IN the
meanwhile the Democrats IN the senate
who are concerned for their party VIII
mako a careful canvass ana sre II votes
cannot be- secured for some menNiro That
viii command sufficient VOTES % rnsuru
H. passage There VIII he plenty Of
lime ~ make this POLL for enough
speeches are already Ia course ui prepare.
ZION 10 occupy three or four weeks VI
,hey are neriled They VIII not be de-
ilycred IN their entirety II ~ amy moment
Inc votes necessary 90 HE passage ni
some concession arr secured,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

WASHINGTON. Sept 0.-'f1c resolu.
ton offered bj senator PETER Of Kansas,
calling for Information A. 10 whether ihe
nntiaisi hanks maintained q lawful re-
serve, and whether they paid checks ia
currency, was laid before the senate
this morning and Senator Peffer took 'ihe
floor 81 support Of II. Tho debate con.
tinued until . O'Clock, when the repeal bill
was laid before the senate. The rrsolu-
ton therefore went over.
senator Teller proceeded 70 address the
senate Ia opposition 10 tha repeal u ilie
Sherman act. Tho first hour 81 lbs
speech was devoted 10 q dcnnm1ntlnu Of
tie course pursued by the press IN at
tempting to coerce ihe senate into passing
the repeal bill. He said rbey were no
longer great newspapers. which directed
public sentiment; they were now run a.
was a manufacturing industry. 20 nake
money. He, personally, he said, bad no
interest 10 any silver mining property
aud should not be- deferred from doing bis
Iuty, AZ BE- saw II, By any newspaper
attacks. Or By any appeals n chamber,
u commerce..
He denied cinphaticany that there was
al attempt on the parf of ihe representa-
tites " tho gilrff states 20 have The GOV.
erunrnt purchase ne output of The inines
~ also denied most positively that fhe
bubble had expressed an opinion upon The
soDleet ~ favor Of the REPEAL. Ihe sfeai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

be on m equality with the foreign pro
duce7. lie asked II changes were to
be made, they be made quickly Ia order
10 estorc cnnhdhnco.
j. NJ. Bcinis ~ BOSTON followed with
4 short argnmcnt fct the retention OF
tne duiy now Imposed on burlap
Job Wilson ,cf Newark. n. j.. followed
with a plea for the retention Of tho
duty on dresscd flax. lie Maid the iiacr.
encc Ia the labor cost Of ton OF dressed
max here aud in England was SIG. while
w proiSciieg accoricd by the present
Mrs Erncst Hart followed in behalf
OF cersaln classes of hand linen aud knit
work NJ very high quality TO secure the
removal 81 the duty on these goods with
n Wow TO the opening Of the market for
them In this country. The duty ut
present is 10 per. cent nd yalcrem, aud "A
cents Per pound. Mrs, Hart said they
We're made on hand looma, and there
fore do not compete. Jostrh Stewart,
from Philadelphia, claiming TO represent
10000 WORKERS, asked the committee to
give nssurancc TO the woykmcn that no
chaur's would b. made ON tho duty On
textile manufacturer. The lace curtain,
pots. ribbons and cotton industries wclr
terribly depressed, and he believed this
condition wholly due 10 the threatened
reduction Of The tariff. lie said foreign
manufacturers We're preparing to take
adyantnge of the reduction Of the duties
aud with terrible carnestnoss he appeaicd
TO the ,pmnittee 10 make NO change Ia
the duty on manufactured guuds. Mr..
Stewart declared that IN his opiniou, tho
reelection OF the tarif would be rpeNliy
followed by a all Of wages
Mr. lfiWgcrnld. wooden worker tesll-
lied 10 the depressed condition Of tho
wooden Industry, Our mills. are praeil-
,.allN all closed down. said he, wa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

metropolitan papers had spoken. but the
Industrial classes had not. They were
not IN favor Of the repeal The Industrial
intvrcSts had been thrOttlcd from an cN-
precision OF opinipn by the threat that
the money necessary TO carry on business
would hc withheld That threat had been
made with offrOntcry that would shame
the devil. lie read trNm the New York
Daily American Of today an article, say
ing that late last night President Clcve-
land had sent bis ultinaWm. ''I,Npctly
how, and by whom and tho exact torins,
said Senator Teller sarcasu0lly, will be
revealed 10 us l. due Tine
The article went on. 10 say that Scnator
Vest tDeml OF Missouri was tho blister
est man towards the administration that
could h. found Ia the country,
Senator Teller said he would yield to
that senator for any statement he de-
sired to make, NAurhterl
senator Vest shid that Il any ultlmainm
had come from the president, II wps nn-
known To him. aud he undertook 10 say
IN his associates that however much they
might ditfcr With the president. none Of
thom had ever coiue to The degrading
conclusion that he would sciid on ulu-
matum 10 any senator on mhuef re
uuiring senatorial action A. 20 What
was stated ~ the article about his bitter
moss Senator Vest characterised rs
nncondtiOnnlly false, and the product OF
newspaper imagination
senator Teller said the day OF great
newspapers. elltel by groal editors nNcn
u Horace Grealry aud Henry J, KAY
mnnd has ia sscd away, THE hcWNpa-
per statements that the people nave ue-
mandcd the rcpcal of The sherman nNt
were Us reliable as statements which inc
senator from Missouri had denounced as
Internationally false,
There was d cause for the difficulty.
DECLARED Senator TELLER. IL was the
course " Wisdom for senators TO audrets
themselves to the cause, enh not hv car
iled on their feet by public cainor Wy
newspapers, by gihes AMI threats, and
be c0mnelled to do Thar which they
know would not bring tile people tha,
which they deserved and which they de-
sired, 10 show the fallacy OF the onln'
ion that the sherman act WIS rrspohtthle
for the distress, Scuator Teller dted
the trade reports to tho effect that ihr
year lSl2 WINS one Of the most prosper
Gus ia tho history ~ the nation, when
the sherman act had then been on the
statute book for two ycara, 'lhe pros.
prrty Of the country during 1870 1881
aud iSl2 and until a very recent time
Nas an absolute rcfuiutou ~ tho
charge that the net brought disaster ID
the buMnes enterprises IN this country
1he present distress was NOT confined IA
the United States, II has been folt. IN
Great Britain, Germany aud othel
senator Voorhees, moved tho senate 50
into executive soss,on. 1hc motion was
agreed tn and after q brief rNrcullv,
session the scnntc ndinurnWl, Senator
Teller holding the lnor for Mond9y y,
The only I'LL OF public Importance IN
irnduced today was one 10y Senator
Morgan Of Alabama. TO repcn
sections 1 aud ~ the act oi limr u
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
ro AAnaNp rnn GEAnY LAw.

WASHINGTON, Sept o.--Ii !, prob
able that the protests % the Chinese
government against the rigid execution
Of ibe Geay exclusion law will be re-
fpecieJ, and legislation may b. enacted
which will amend the Ell iiilg law by
extending The limit allowed for reglslra-
ton
Sinro the new Chincse minister nrriy.
cd, there have been consultations between
Inc presldrn and the cabinet and repre-.
sentiiises ~ the Chne.e government,
The rhncar minister has not he.liaied
10 erprras tho belief that the rlgid en-
fOrcr neat Of die law a. this iiine will
be- n grave Injustice TO those Chinese.
Nla, under the belief that ile iAw II
unconstitutional. failed 10 register With
In The prescribed Tina.
Tie result uf The conferences " that
Congressman l'scrtt ~ Ailssaehuselfs
to-day introduced IN the house bin
which extends the timc Of registration
from MAJ o. 1ErI. 70 Sept. 1. 1891
The eifeci II this iii, 4 enacted into
law, will be- 10 practically nullify the
geiry law until Sept !, 1904 when Il
viii 20 int0 effect with all ~ rrsific-
lions
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

TERRELL. Tex, Sept 9.-tspccla,.D
The Terrell compress ~ masling cot
ton bales IN good style, but not ON fun
time yet.
President Green Of ihe Texas Midland
IS certainly an exception among railroad
men. when Ii comes 10 caring for the
public interests generally. HE spreia,
train to Kaufman and return during
court Is favor that people Of I'nrney.
Terrell and Ennis will not soon forget.
lie IS putting down new steel rails The
full ength OF the road, 20 that the best
time can be- made, IN short while no
railroad track 10 Texas viii be IN better
condition.
The reunion a. Brlninfhan, Ala. has
been postponed 20 often that the 1tten-
dance from Terrell will be mcager. COM
pared with what II would have boon 10
August or September,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
VERNON BUDGET

VERNON, Tex, Sept. ispecial.)-
The city authorities and the Vernon Ire.
Light and Water company are at logger
heads and as a result The city bad to
stop the street sprlnkiers yesterday.
The company was granted license 70
occupy the streets In March. 1890, and
las totally failed to comply with is con-
tract to keep The water IN the staud-pipe-
A suit viii be Instituted to revoke The
license.
A great deal Of wheat IS now coming
N. but the price Is 50 log very Little q
4. n 4 being sasl. The farmers are feed.
ing it 20 thalr stock As Il y the CHEAPEST
feed they can get Preparations are be
iig made for the next crop and great
deal Of land e alrecily broken aud ready
- De- planted. The people are aot dis.
coufased al al By the .ov prices o
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

into the quarantine warehouse AMI after
dlschnrging her cargo TO hold her i've
additional days in quarantine and sub
ject her TO thorough disinfectlon
before allowing the vessel TO enter port,
The Amethyst arrived direct from Iln-
yana eleven days ago with cargo Of
sugar, consigned 10 Cunningham \
Miller She did not have clean bill
of health and as Havana Is an infected
port she has been detained In qunran-
tine. The owners Of the Amethyst have
been cabled TO see II they viii submit
Monday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

DENTON, Tex. Sept Especial y
The case Of j. W. JaFoe ". the Gulf,
Colorado aud Santa ne railway company
went to trial On Monday and took the
whole week. Jagoe sued for damages for
the destruction Of a large barn 6lled with
feed. machinery and several bead Of fine
stock. us well as the Frass Oh several
hundred acres Of meadow land by fre.
which was caused by sparks from defend
ants locomotives. layiug hia damages at
$4,000. The jury gave the plaintiff a
verdict for $500
News has reached the city that James
johnson. young man % years old, at
tempted micide ut Sanger. ulls county. q
day or two ago, 10 shooting himself with
a Manchester. Tie hall PASSED entirely
through his body, but al last accounts be
was SIN alive.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
rnn norlsEs roIIcY.

WASHINGTON, Sept Din the
house but little crcdcncc Il given to
tho reports Of a compromise action in the
enate,
Tho repeal Democratic lcndors IN the
House gay the Faulkner proposition 60
coin dlyer up 10 SSOOhOoupo aud thcp
stop has received exaggerated pro'nl-
nencp
II is evidently the plan Of the house
leaders 10 prevent az his iliuo, any
kindred financial on currency legislation
which might conpliqttc the situation
lm the scuatc They do not propose
however, 10 allow the House 10 fold is
hands and adjourn from day - day
until some action h had on the iel'hi
proposition Ia the senate. Az soon rs
The bills can be- reported from the com
miticcs tho house Will take ~ The hills
10 admit the territories Of Arizona, New
Maxico and Utah tho bin 40 fcncal Tie
Federal election law aud possibly tlp
bankruptcy bIl Those measures VIII
knnn ihe house busy until tho acnnte
aois. and win show the country that
something g. being done, aud ~ the
same time prevent the consideration Of
al financial bills that might compllraie
the haht for repeal IN The senate.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
TRounLM IN NIcANA0uA.

WASHINGTON Sept Although
without any information OIL the subject
the onipiais Of the government nre In
cllnei 10 the belief that trouble Of some
Kind has broken out IN Nicaragua. Thoy
haso the belief on the fact that telegraph
Information with that country has hen
broken or, aud nll attempts ut reaching
the United States representatives. there
have been without avail With u Wow to
hcing prepared for any trouble the nnyy
department has ic,idrd 90 sond the
cruiser Detroit, now nj Norfolk navy
yard. to Nicaragua W snon Ms she Is pre-
parrd for sea
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
MORE INDIAN LANDS TO 81
OPENED

WASHINGTON. Sept 9.-rlc open
lng az two more Indian reservations Is
under consideration in the Interior de-
parimeni, with conditions practically the
snnie as ,hoae under which The Cherokee
Btrlp was opened,
The opening Of tile Itickapoo reserYn'
lion In the Indian Territory has already
been decided upon. Alloimonta are now
hlng made Tho next Reservation TO be
opened, Il II believed, II the UncOmpahRre
aud Uintahute IN Utah Eurl embraces
nli0ht gND.OO0 acres. Ia the latter
valuable minerals are abundant while
N0lvillo resaryuiloh IN Washington state
will probably be- opened 10 settlement
enfly next year This contains about
500. 900 ncrcs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

STEPHENvIIiLE, Tex. Sept. o..
(spccial) This morning other notices 20
negroes were found tackled M all about
town, little modified from first notice
mentioned IN yesterdays Gazette.
This time 1t says al negroes, who do
not own properly and are not farming
must leave by Sunday night Or they Will
he killed Officers sim say i ~ done by
lot Of ieyiliSh boys aud viii guarantee
ful, protection. 4 few Of the negroes
are preparing 20 leave
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

Increase for 1898. .......-.S l,JOA ~
At II. 40 this morning a party Of about
twenty young ladies left IN special sleep
or for Chicago. ehaperoued by Hon. j.
u. RLdd and wife. Major Rudd under
party Is rsstred beforehand u royal
time Major Rudd has just been elected
sponsor OF the Fry guards and wears bis
honors well
The parry IS composed Of Hon. ]. d.
Rudd aud wife Airs j. NJ. Trpsper,
Misses Alice and Lizzie Trosper, Misses
Lila and Aialissa Simpson. Misses Lax
lie aud Floyd Vaughan. Miss Maud DIM
can, Misses Lucrecia and Fannie Hill.
Miss Salie Armstrong.
A few bales Of cotton were brought In
today. II was classed hs strict middling
and sold for "a cents
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

DETROIT. Tex. Sept. o. Especially
The residence Of Mr. Tom whitley u
Soyicr county, Ark. was destroyed by
IRE last hight Five Of his children were
also burned 10 death In the house, Thu
aacideni occurred while Mr.. Whitley wa
at church
Mr.. Whitley was formerly resident
Of llIla cDnnlN.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
FIRES.
Nd wAco.

WACO, Tex. Sept o. Especially
Three fiame cottages on South Filth
strct owned and occupied by Mrs. u,
j. Brown. Alton Poison uud George
Marlborough respectively were destroyed
is hrc tonight The total loss N about
$3.50. fully covered hy insnranc'-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
nm norsn IN sEssIoN.

WASHINGTON, Sept 9..-The session
az The house today lasted but half an
hon. Congressman Paynicr, from the
committee on elections. submitted re-
irrt permitting Representative Bclknnp
81 the Fifth Michigan district 70 make
a contest for the seat held by Gonsf"s.-
nan liiolhnlson, aud giving INN sixty
dnya In vhicii 90 take testimony
Tie resolution was .adppted ana me
honse Adjourned Until Monday
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
oHNAAnEN ARRESTED.

EAGLE PASS. Tex, Sept 9.-fspe-
cial Night Guard sehuhardt arrested
last night six Cinnamon who were at
tempting to come TO the United States
Our county jail now has sixteen
United States prisoners.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

HuTCHlNs Tex. Sept o.--tsprclal)
"a ear loud Of cotton cnught fire at tho
depot hero today about o'clock, II was
10 a solid blaze al through, but by the
heroic work Of men aud buckets Of water
the car was saved. and IL Is thought tho
cotton " all ont
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

WEST, Tx, Sept ESPECIALLY II.
Grimin's barn was destroyed by ilre lat
night betwccn and ? O'clock, with 800
bushels Of corn Supposed TO have been
set Oh Gre, No Insurance,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
AMETHYST HELD.

GALVESTON. Tex, Sept 9.-lspe'
ci,ll-stsie Heanh ohesr Dr. sweaiin-
gen has instructed Quarlntlae oiheer "
Blunt % have the British steamship
Amethyst discharge her cargo 81 sugar
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

TBRREII. Tex Sept 9.--1speciai.j
"A subscription was taken for The hele-
III Of Mrs. Parker yesterday. who was
made destitute b the FIRE Of the AZ
iisaee boarding houst. She lost every
ding b the lro.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10

MARSHALL, Tex, Sept 0.-tspecial1
Close money and general hard times
hage.not Leld old Harrison county back,
Assessor 4. Y. Adams has completed his
rolls and they have been approved and
forwarded 10 Austin The following Is a
good showing. aud .hc county don't care
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
ELr.ls COUNTY BAPTsTs.

ENNIS. Tex. Sept. ESPECIALLY -The
Ellis County Baptist association cVnyen-
ell at Midlothian today In annual session.
II Is the largest religious gathering ever
held IN the county.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-09-10
AGAINsr LOCAL oprIoN.

ALYARADO. Tex, Sept. 9.-lSpeciall
The local option election for this pre-
cinct held here today resulted IN ma
jority Of 1l5 against prohibition.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17

law, can be above that law no one
can be, and the Queen is not.
Queen Liliuokalani, in violating
her oath to support the Constitu-
ton from which she derives her
authority, vacated her seat and
absolved her subjects from their
allegiance. The Throne is in reality
vacant, and the proclamation by
which the Queen confesses and re-
cants is nothing but the plea in
extenuation of the culprit at the
bar, is a pitiful attempt to recover
the power to which all legal as well
as moral right has been forfeited.
Such is the meaning of the revo-
lutionary course Of the Queen. The
meaning of the mass-meeting, if
We have gagged its sense Alright, is
that the foreign community is
weary of aboriginal dynasty. 1t is
weary of having its rights made
the football of individual license
and Palace intrigue. 1t demands,
with one voice, something better.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17
THOROUGH MEASURES.

The mass meeting at the Arm
DRY shows that the whole body of
foreign residents is prepared and
determined to resist royalist ag-
gression. The Committee of Public
Safety has been entrusted with the
ADVISING of such means as may be
NECESSARY to carry out the will of
this injecting. No measures will
Satisfy the foreign community
which are not thorough.
The landing of troops from the
Boston furnishes guarantee that
the persons and property of Amer
lean citizens will be safe from VIC
lence, and it has spread a feeling
of security generally among prop
erty holders throughout the COM
munity.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17
Gp 2ntilorItn.

Her Majesty's Ministers desire to eI-
press their appreciation for the quiet and
order which has prevailed in this COM
munitv since the events OF saturday,
and are authorized 10 say that the posi-
ton taken by Her Majesty in regard to
the PRONUNCIATION of new Constitution
was under stress OF Her native subjects.
Authority is given for the assurance
that any changes desired in the funda-
mental law OF the land will be sought
only by methods provided in the Con-
stitution itself.
Her Majesty's Ministers request all
citizens to accept the assurance OF Her
Majesty in the same spirit in which it is
given.
(sIGSEp) IILIUOkALANI,
SAMUEL PARKER,
Minister Of Foreign Affairs.
w. Fl. CORNWELL,
Minister OF Finance.
JOHN + COLBURN,
Minister Of the Int r:or.
A. Z. PETERSON,
Attorney General.
Iolani Palace, January 10th, 1898.
1852 3279-1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1898.
THE WILL OF THE PEOPLE.

The mass meeting held yester-
day at the Rifles Armory was one
of the most unanimous as well as
one of the most enthusiastic ex-
pressions of popular sentiment
which has ever come from the for
eign community in this city. The
determination to resist the aggres-
sions of the Queen was universal,
as well as the belief that temporiz-
ing measures would be of no avail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17
THE MEANING OF IT ?

What is the meaning Of the
Queens course in violating the
Constitution? Is it true that the
Sovereign in a free country is
above the law?
The answer to this question is
No. It is absurd not merely as a
proposition Of morals, but of law,
to pretend that an individual who
derives all his authority from the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-17
The ROYAL MANIFESTO.

Yesterday morning a paper was
circulated through the streets,
signed by the Queen and the Min
listers, declaring that the former
had abandoned her intention to
secure a new Constitution by revo-
lutionary means, and that she
would confine herself in future to
lawful methods. This document
was ignored at the mass meeting,
as not being of the least account.
Thirty-six hours elapsed between
Saturday and Monday morning,
and this was time enough for some
one to inform the Queen that when
one intends to violate the laws, it
is not customary to announce the
intention beforehand. Acting upon
this suggestion, the Queen with
drew the expressions of intention
which she had twice made on Sat
urday last. This is the whole
meaning Of the manifesto.
A man would be a very child
who could attach any weight to
this manifesto, or imagine that
there is any truth or any sincerity
in it. Her Majesty has taken a
solemn oath to support the Con-
stitution which she deliberately
violates and disregards. Her true
intent on this subject is expressed
by her hours of stubborn resistance
on Saturday, by her speeches, her
promises and her threats. We
Judge by deeds, not words alone,
and the deeds of Saturday are the
facts in this case which cannot be
set aside The simple truth of
the matter is that the Queen has
been convinced that the present is
not an opportune time for carrying
her revolution through, and so she
has decided to postpone it until
later.
The foregoing facts prove that
the real, not the pretended attitude
of Queen Liliuokalani is no whit
less revolutionary and subversive
of law and the rights of the citizen
than it was last Saturday. We
have as little guarantee now as
then tat she intends in good faith
to uphold the law of the land. II
this state of affairs everything de
ponds upon the determination anc
courage of the great mass of The
foreign population. If they stand
to their rights they will keep them
If they fail to do so new Consti
tuition will be promulgated within
a few weeks or months, and thei
rights will be gone. Which shall
II he3