davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
A LEGAL COMPLICATION.
Michigan Law Gives the Mineral Range
Train Robbers an Unusual Chance

Michigan Law Gives the Mineral Range
Train Robbers an Unusual Chance.
In the case OF the people against Domi-
nick and Edward Hogan, William But
Ter and others, accused OF the Mineral
Range express robbery near Houghton,
Sept. Is, the prosecution is in n quandary.
The case is o to be called for trial.
Meanwhile the prosecution has to solve a
very delicate legal problem or forego the
hope OF convicting oil Of the five men at
present under arrest.
Tho specific charge against the five
prisoners Is robbery. The Michigan
statute defines robbery as the theft OF
property by means Of violence to the
custodian or owner thereof, or intent to
do great bodily injury or to kill In case
Of resistance. Fear Is made an essential
element Of robbery, thus implying that
the person or persons in charge Of the
property must be put In fear Of death OF
great bodily injury. The maximum pen
atty in Michigan Is imprisonment at hard
labor for life. Dominick Hogan was the
agent OF the express company, and the
10000 stolen was in his charge. II he
relinquished possession OF the money
through fear of violence, he was robbed
and was not himself q robber.
On tho other hand, II he was a party
TO tho theft and feared no injury, then
no robbery was committed, and none OF
the prisoners can be convicted Of a more
serious offense than larceny, the maxi
mum penalty for which is five years i'm
prisonment. Therefore, to secure a con
viction Of any Of the accused on the
charge. the prosecution must prove the
innocence Of Dominick Hogan, whom Il
has caused to DO held twomonths In Jail
and whose good name has been ruined.
The only alternative appears to DO thu
withdrawal Of the charge Of robbery ant
substituting the charge Of larceny, TIN
punishment for which must DO yer!
light as compared with the just desert
of such audacious criminals. The dc
tense will make this legal technicalit.
the main point in their line Of actor
during the ial.-Minneapolis Journal.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
The Waterman Stood the Test.

After several houses at Islip had been
robbed by burglars Mr.. w. j. Cutting
employed u Waterman to guard his place
ut night. 1t occurred to Mr.. Cutting
last week to go out on the piazza late at
night to see il the Waterman was alert.
He did so and had only taken q few steps
when a pistol shot rang out and a bull.
let whizzed past his head. Then he re-
treated, fully satisfied with his watch.
man. Brooklyn Eagle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
One Cent Postage.

Postmaster General Bissell believes
that the inauguration of the projected one
cent postal service il impossible at the
present time, owing to the fact that there
is u deficit Of u, 900 in the postal
funds in the treasury, and the fact that
the adoption Of the service would Of
course reduce the postal revenue 60 per
cent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
First Glass

The first glass window in England was
one put In the TeltvOm abbey In the year
$50 A. d. Glass windows did not come
into general use for many hundred years
after that date. As late as 1877 the glass
easements Of Ainsworth castle were regu.
larly taken down aud packed away
whenever the owner and his family
went yisjting.-St. Louis Republic. -.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
What IL ItY

Rumors grow that new and important
developments in the electrical industry
may occur about the first Of the new
year. We know a thing or two, but can
only advise our readers TO wait aud see.
Electrical Review.
The Red Cloud chief., 1893-11-17
John Reginald.

In Canada's last famous murder case
the accused was John Reginald Birch
all. In the present one the prisoner is
John Reginald Hooper. Have John
Reginalds u propensity for becoming
notorious? Ottawa Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

the present situation is of momentous
interest and vitsl Importance. In
deed. it would seem Nature has esta.
hlished that group to be ultimately
occupied as an outpost. as It were, OF
the great Republic. and the time has
now come for the fulfillment Of such
design. The group now seeks an
nexstion TO the United States. The
consummstion of such wish would
inure 70 the benefit of both peoples,
commercially and politically. Annex
the islands, institute them as Ter
ritory, and the reciprocal trade will
double within twenty years. Let the
islanders feel they are once and for
ever under the folds OF the American
flag, as part and parcel of the great
Republic, and new development
will at once take place in the group
that will surprise the people and the
world. Not to take the fruit within
our grasp and annex the group now
begging Us to take it would be folly
indeed, mistake of the gravest
nature, both for the statesmen of the
day and for the men among US of
high commercial views and great en-
terprises."
The position of the deposed Gov
ernment of Hawaii may perhaps be
found in statement made by Ha-
waiian Minister J. Mott-Smith as
follows: so far as ultimate annexa-
tion is concerned" he said, there
has always existed feeling, especi-
ally among the white residents, that
the islands would eventually become
part of the United States, but that
such smalgamation would be the re-
suit Of diplomatic negotiation, and
a friendly rather than forced
union. This crisis has been precipit-
sted, as Is we'll known, by the act of
the Queen in her endeavor to sd-
vance native influence aud make it
absolute. The whites have been
increasing. the natives 6ying out.
They have seen their country slip
ping away from them. but instead Of
attributing this to the true asons.
they have attributed II TO the rapacity |
OF the whites. This revolution has
been the outcome of a growing senti-
ment of years, but until now the /
Government has been able to keep it |
down.
Hit, of Illinois. the Republican
leader as to foreign affairs in the
House, takes the following view of
The matter. These people, he said,
are coming TO Us with a proposition
o be annexed to this country and
.hink they should be taken in. 1t is
IN opportunity which once lost may
lever come again, and it should be
sken advantage OF. 1t is better to
.et once and fore 5er settle the ques-
ion than to ente into g vexatious
qusbble and then finally see the isl
nds pass into the hands of England
T Germany, both Of which countries
ave had covetous eyes on them for
many years and have tried in various
rays to undermine the influence OF
be United States there"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES.

Rutherford Birchard Hayes was born
N Delaware, o., Oct 4, 1922. He grad
uated from Kenyon college at the age 6f
l6 and subsequently studied law al
Harvard and was admitted to the bar in
lS45. He served in the war of the rebel
hon with great distinction. He was sew
eral times elected to congsess and vas
three times chosen governor of Ohio.
The memorable struggle of the two
great parties over the canvass of the
votes cast IN the Hayes -Tilden election
lE part of the country's political history,
and Is still too fresh in the minds Of fhe
present generation to need recounting.
The Hayes administration was almost
without incident. It was unscathed BY
scandal, and viii long be recalled "a an
era OF clean living at the capitol. The
influence Of the president and his fam
hy and their example were for good
morals IN public and private life.
After his retirement from Office in
1850 he returned TO his home in Fse-
mont, o., where he has since lived uui-
etly, and taken little intereft in politics.
Among the prominent people who at
tended the funeral of the ex-president
was Grover Cleveland, who greatly ad-
mired Hayes.
The funeral services were of simple
character, IN accordance with the wishes
Of the family.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Advertisers The sentiment Of the
people OF the United States seems TO
be almost unanimously in favor Of the
| annexation oi Hawaii. There are
only : few selfish interests which
| make s feeble show Of opposition.
LouiSiSnS'S sugar planters are Sppre-
| henSive that annexation would affect
uufavorSbly their industry, Snd for
that reason they DO not endorse it.
| Aside from Louisiana, howsTeT rhere
does not seem To be any unIes lfS-or for
miiShle opposition manifeSt1f Here
and there 4 short-sighied statesman
fsebly rsSiSts the swell Of the tide, but
the greSt majority Of the people,
| statesmen and citizens alike, is in
favor of accomplishing this part Of
our manifest destiny without any I'M
necessary ielSy.
Tribune: President Harrison hiss
acted with characteristic promptnesS
Snd SOOi Judgment in dispStching the
Mohie9n snd Admiral Skerrit TO Ho-
nOlulu, snd in arranging for further
increase Of our naval strength there.
No political importance Is necessarily
70 be StrSchei 70 this step other than
thSt which requires that a purely
American solution OF the Hawaiian
crisis shall hs had.
Boston, jan. s2.-The Globe and
Herald say nothing on the Hawaiian
question. The Transcript, the only
Boston pSper 10 Ssy anything IS Yet,
SsyS:
Another kingdom hiss fallen. = very
SmSu kingdom, but one whose fall
mSy Vet prove Of more interest 70 the
United States than thar Of a larysr
one. Queen Iiliuoh2l3ni, who sue
cseisi 70 the throne TWO years ago,
hiss been GepoSei and = republic has
been VrOclSimei with an American
ST its head. The ultimate desire of
the Hsvaiisn Republic Is demon
SETated IN the pTomptneSS with which |
5 commission haS been started for
Washington 70 t1sSt for annexation |
with the nItsi States and, II they |
cS1 secure thar. our protection. II |
would Be premature 70 attempt 10 |
forecast the ScIion o. our own govern
mslt with regard 70 the future Of |
Hawaii. The United States, England |
SCi France have : sort Of tCipSrtits |
agreement 70 guarantee the integrity /
Of the Hawaiian domini0uS. Whether
the other powers would view with 1
complsesney our acquisition Of Ha-
7vaii i something which events alone
VIII tell. England i well known 10
Dc actively ave-Ss 70 annexation or
the establishment Ot IN American
but her influence over
The 6awSiianS i limited, and IN
iOUoteily thelr popular sentiment
sets strongly towards casting their
.o5s with OuEs If aetual Independence
5 possible.
Viewed from the standpoint of
-SlUs the Ezwsiiau Islands would be
! welcome accession. They have su
.Cs2 q 6S+l square miles and popu-
aciOu OF between Sl,e5o and Sl-000, OF
whom the majority are OF foreign
lirth. Hswsii hiss foreign trade Of
Per 2unUm, Of which % per
slr. i with the United States
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
HEARTY EXPRESSIONS.
A Few OPiEiaas By PfoRiHsat Men
On ths I0ua.
SHALL We ANNEX WAII?
b C4U> SFzECzELs.

he Ezznir=z has zszsd ne i1g zE
expression q NJ views q t1e s5-Ca-:c-
II HzE1E. With the Information II III
possession ! have vzEy decided op5nio-
that sE= CcIteI States sEc-lE u-cciz5-r
I-s 41-alEI-y OTer the iS-lris II The II
tsrsst c: zlod z9Ts-uEer-- Tuzy, how
ever modify thfs cu-1c-- auo- t--Isr II.
flCUzcl11r u1- IRON ny geos-Z NoEL
edge q ths sIt1ztIo1 thsre L Is TeTy VI.
likely that s11li do 50.
l. zPpe4rs that Queen Liic1zzIzui,
following the example q h=E lzts bruth-
-, hzlzkzzzy attempted 10 establish zn
zbS1lCce oEzrE-Els1t and killed ! Pro
vlsi01Sl Government has been establish
81. z-t L sustained by the ulrzi fcrce
q The ;1-eiZn residents and the armed
support G Volunteers while the United
S1S-es stands IN the background With the
Bos-o1i' 70 maintain o-ter and u-svau.
s cluiict between the natives and the
;oreiga D0pul2siol Eho represent the
e2pitzl z1d intelligence OF the Comfy
Ii i eleSr d any sensible psE5n that
tnlS safe q things cannot continue IL
definitely Eirtloct ssrio1s iui1rT 70 bus
usSS s13 property LIE MY also Be
mperilai. Untsg these circumstances,
z1i inzSuGch IS the b1lk ot zll invest
neu1s q the Slzzds represents Amer
ez1 capital, and Is The nziority a t1E-
eiZl residents are American citizens,
take L tnz1 Il = the duty oE the Ansri-
can Government 70 I1ts-Te1s and DO
tsc1 American interests.
Whzt SLzpe this Intervention should
assume Is MT tor ne t0szY, b1t annex
tio1 Eogli appear 70 be the nnst direct
and elective When Z cou1t-T becomes
1azble ID E1T5ra rsSI, and hzs IN its
ez-s the property q foreigners, L be-
c1OsS the duty q the c71nETi=S Interest
q . rEoce.z their oEu eIlLsnS In this
e4se The Cuitai St4tss hzs the p-epo1de-
-z-Izz in51enes and lheret1Ee L i is
t1r! 70 AZ have 10 GoCbt ttzt I ON
.1TeruEeaE GlneIed Hawaii and give
Zzzrzu-sss ID the othsr P0Eers thzt the
-Iz1ts ot thar s-1hlsc1s void De respect
81 aud public CEs1It uzin-zInai. there
TUClI b 10 o5isezlCl oa Gbsir psrt.
Ind I have zs lirtI= do1bt that the H.
ITE HEHzl1ES EoCI1 sool cine 70 rec
lznIrz the z1vzrtzzs q becoui1Z cfti- |
lsE q the UaI-ez States and living u
n TIE p-utess551 q : E-r01z GoTzu-
zs1r
Fruo Ehzt have sid yo1 EzF res
1zb-y el-es15= E6z- / Agor zznsEztioa
ths HzEzIE1 IsLzl1z by The United
eztss z1d The =sez5-shuzut q = Tzrr-
lzizl GoFsrlEuent, Tf1ir1 would te szt-
[S-tuEy, bac9zse El1-zs=d and fzs. 10
9TH EzdTss aud t1-sirers.
CATS SzzCkELs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
THE ENJOYS OFF.
They Leave San Francisco for
Washington.

Washington.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. SOth, IS93-The
Hawaiian Commissioners LETT for Wash
ington at ) P, n. yesterday well pleased
with the reception accorded them in San
Francisco and full OF confidence in the
ultimate success OF their mission. So
directly are the business interests OF the
Pacific Coast affected bv the condition Of
affairs II the RaE agian Islands that the
commissioners fsit it 10 be their first du-
ty to ascertain the feeling in commercial
circles II san Francisco and 70 form some
estimate thereIrOm as to the wav the
proposition Tor annexation would strike
the rest OF the country During the thir-
y SIX hours they spent in this city,
therefore, the commissioners lost no on
FoItu1ity for consultation with business
men, and they agree that the unanimity
OF approval with which the proposition
has been met with here surpssses their
most sanguine expectations. Whether
the hope thus raised viii reach a full fr1-
ItIon N Washington Is what San Fran
elscans viii be greatly interested to
see
The commissioners crossed the bay at
P. Y. yesterday and took the train for
Ogden and the Bast. They 20 by Bay
OF the Union Pacific to Omaha, thence TO
Chicago BY the Chicago and North Wes- |
tern, and they expect 10 reach Washing |
ton over the Pennsylvania road at >: 80 |
?. Il OF Friday. They viii be Joined at |
Ogden o. William i. Kinney, formerly |
2 member Of the Reform party in the is
lands, Out now lawyer in Salt Lake.
Eho has been invited 70 20 On with the |
commission and aid them in their work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
3z,656 LETTERS.
The PostoMce Clerks Do a Ire
mendous Days Work.

uendOns Days Work.
From Thursday to Friday noon
the clerks at the Postoffice did one
ofthe biggest, if not the biggest.
days work, which even that hard
worked bureau ever saw. With
the Belgic, the Mariposa and the
Monowai all in port together, two
Of them carrying mails both wavs
and one of them bringing an enor-
nous mail, there was no time for
loafng. To complicate matters an
island mail had to be got off.
Great credit is due the head of
the department and the clerks for
the lively way in which they got
through the business.
Thirty-two thousand, six bun-
dred and fifty six letters and
were handled az follows
Letters dispatched per Monowai,
1857 prints 2169.
90. hoInaIueq per ManpOga.
3S1 ; prints 243.
Reed per Belgic-Letters 1923:
prints 1872.
Reed per Monowai.-Letters
576 prints 266.
Reed per Mariposa.-Letters
1902 prints 13,24S packages bv
parcels post 134.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

especially in the Senate During the
dehSfe on the fo-tifeStionS bill to-day
nearly every Senator when he spoke.
while nos referring directly 70 Ea-
wAiiSn affairs, K; i ~ understood
that his remarks were intended 70
Spply 70 The present critical >it1A-
tiOn.
Tsr EaVsys Harry.
CncSGo. Ssb. S-Ir s&S 1855 P y.
wtsn the Oes-zcG .-aia oe--lUS the
Hxwznsn Commissioners reached the
No-shwsSse-n isoos. After nasty
greeting - so1ie Chicago trends the
commissioners climbed INTO 81 Omnibus
and were driven hurrSeily % the For;
WAYNE dspo., and with no, over hall 81
hour inside the cstv limits they ws-s
speeding eastward over the Pe1lsviva-
ris roSd to- Washington
Oregon Fave-s Annexation.
SALKx COr. ,, January SI-Bo;h houses
O; tAe LsSsSlS;zrs adopted resolutions To-
dky izyc-lnS the annexation Q: the HS-
wziixn Islands
Diplomats in Ceznnen.
NASE-NtfTcN- Eeo. ---11lS E&S AGC
lonGtic Day ~ The Szz,e Department.
SecSszry Foster hSd conferences with
several Ministers, zno1c them Or. vol
Eollehsl. the German Minister; TS-s1o,
the japanese MIniS,s-. Sni Irisoys1, Z
Pe-uvlxr Ch&rSs G'AEzireS. - fSr IS
Can as learned the s1blsc. q the HS-
wziizn lslx-is 6ii ros coOs ID II Sly
form 61ri1g the dAy. he oonniSS;oa-
s-s iron the Stands s-s noc expected 70
rsseh Washington Until tomorrow after
cco1.
pszied An RePor1s-
WAsEN6-oS. Feb. An Interest II
Hawaiian z5z-rs today esc-s-s3 rp11
The arrival = tie commissioners q The
P-oTlSio1zl yTovs-1ns1. .o-@2--oE.
TAs-s wzs 5ur-v IN the safe DspS---
Zs2- ms Dc-n1e when 81 JcIG1
P1-2es1c-ss --&1s MS appearance . sx-
plain th2- cke Csc q GfeG. Britain
wo2lG oe presented 70 Secretary ECs--
tomorrow. Is It vzS 81 c-cs E-Eo-sG |
thSt be had cane 70 p-sSs-. the British |
1ru-sS- SzE2s- annexation. O even : |
p-o--c.o-zcs- 81 T1GE1 p-o1V:lv denied |
;hsSs -sp1-cs-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
GOVERNMENT DISPATCHES.
Nothing in Them Which the
Public Does Not Already

OCo ~fOL ALLCdul
Know.
The community is naturally in
terested in knowing what the Gov
eminent has heard from the Com
missioners. An ADVERTISER rem
resentative called On President
Dole Friday afternoon with a view
OF ascertaining what could be
learned Of the matter. President
Dole received the visitor with his
usual urbanity. In reply to a
question he stated that the adyices
from the Commissioners received
by the Government harmonized
with the statements in the press.
You know it al already" added
Mr. Dole. No complication Of any
kind had aTisen, 90 that nothing
called for any new instructions or
special action. 4 part Of the after
noon was occupied In reading the
dispatches to the council
The dispatches we're dated from
San Francisco. The Government
also received brief telegram from
Fort Wayne, Indiana.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Seoz-or Stsnfozd-We ought to
add TIE Sandwich Islands 70 ou tE-
EitOEy- We don't particularly need
then Ihey z-e : good way Of the
g0T5TEDs1E Of then vii ez1se n
considerable trouble and expense,
E1d the lzlzndz vii not be of uaeh
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
VIEWS Of The PRESS.
Remarkable Cnauili1y o. the
Annexation Subject
Annexation Of Hawaii.

Il cannot have escaped attention
thzr the proposed SSluiSition of the
ES~SiiSn IsiSrdS upon Sn entirely
different footing from thSt O. Suy
other Territory which hSS been taken
into the United States, with one eI-
cepsion. Sni there the snSloEy is
sinking. % sSy the less The refer
elce is o. CcGrSs- 90 the Scquisltiol q
TsxSS
Tsxzs, s. Eill be remembered. vSS
Sn independent republic when neSo-
tiStiOrs were entered into for her sd
mission into the American Union.
the United StSsss having fO-uxIIv
acknowledged her Independence IN
1851. In ISS4 TsxSS Exs SimirrsG 70
the Union upon conditions similar 70
those which noE regard the admission
OF Hs-Sii, thSt i. by trs4ty between
The two nations. zui upon the relusS1
ot the people Of TexzS- She S0An-
do1sd her sovereignty Snd came into
The Union. Just IS the people OF Hz-
v-Sii Sre seeking 70 DO nov.
This Is S precedent which i 5 con-
plete answer 70 Sll the British eritf-
cism Snd comment on the subject. II
the Hawaiian people zre Sglo1ouOCS
IS Grez- B-i-SIn SSrsSI IN IS45 they
sho1ld os- Il i CO- competent for GrssC
BrtSin 10 question or challenge thsiF
contemplated eh2nse q sovereignty
She might JCs- - well question the
union o. Sweden Sni Norway. Or The
transfer OF AlSSkS 70 the United
States - 20 dispute the exscciSe Of
Iae right 70 transfer by The people OF
H1vSii If they choose ID GvSlI them
SslreS-S. Z. Chrnlicle.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

one of the most learned iurists Of this
country. Young Lamar studied law and
became an authority on legal questions.
He served his STATE in both houses of the
national legislature and in 1885 he re-
signed from the senate to enter Cleve-
lands cabinet as secretary of the inter-
ior. In 1887 lie was appointed associate
justice Of thc supreme court by Presi-
dent Cleveland. Judge Lcmar was said
TO be the most vcraciouS reader among
the public men at the capital. In ability
as q lawyer Judge L.;gSy had few peers.
Ex-99=SI0rNT tlAyES D=AD
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
ANorAeR Pueuc MAN eoNs.

Justice Lamar Of the United states su-
premc Court Is Dead.
Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar,
associate justice Of the United States
supreme court, died at Macon, Ga. He
had been i'll for some time, but death
came unexpectedly from heart failure.
Justice Lamar was born in Putnam
county, Ga, in 1926. His father was
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Lieutenant Marsh, Of the L. SIS.
Alliance, Is a passenger On the
MonoWai en- route home.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14

Biographical sketch of the soldier and
Statesman.
Ex-President Rutherford B. Hayes
died at Fremont. o.. few days ago.
he contracted cold a short time before
bis death which settled in his heart.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
sslfGovsrameat.


\ member Of the Committee on For
etEu Affairs Of the House Of Reu-sSer-
tacires sSii in discussing the Hsvsii-
an question: .Iof course the argument
viii be Usie thSt II i in vioist5on Of
or lo-g-sS-SbliShed principle o. hu-
mSn liberty for Is % tSke possession
O. these lSlSnis Snd deprive the Is
rlves q government ThSt Quss-
ton. however. dos no: properly SriSe.
Il : nos easy understand how anv
ole could imagine thSE II should SriSe.
In the first plSes II VAS Hawaiian
Government established by the peo-
PIE Of the Hawaiian Islands, thai hSS
sent s commission 70 the United States
20 SSk Is 70 SccSp- the csSSlol q the
Islands We DO not 1Ske possession o.
the Islands. All thS- We do Is 70 SC
eeps the possession which hSS been
rendered u by rhe existing Govern
nsat o. HSEzii, which must be PIE
s1nei 70 represent the viii q the
people Sl6 therefore 70 bs 81 exercise
o. self-goveElnslt-
In the second plSes Il the O-fer q
Hawaii De SenspSei Sld the iSlSniS
become 3 pSrr q the United S-zs@
under 5 territorial foru Of govern
ne1t- there i 10 SzrenGsr q the
principle of SsG-SOvs-lns1r eIcspt IN /
50 fzr IS the resoguicIo7 q the Soys-
rSiSury q ths United States i COZ
cSr1ed- SDd IN rs=1r1 for thzt SGrrsn-
der the people ceoslye the fellowship, 1
the S1pporg sid the protection q 5
nStiol q o5-lll.ft,1 i1hzh5czcrS, the /
gre2tese zni mos- powerful nation q
the vurii
II l. tue thzz Il HSEzii Ere-e 5 Ter
ritory the President EO1ii. II 81 pro
liability, sPpofnt the G0Eernor and
ce-rzfn other officers for the Territory
b1r rhzt would not interfere Eilh
local ssh government zEy nO-e than
It would Tith the priEz-e- rights 70
1-upertT IN the iSlzR1S- We shSI noz
se eo11ueru-s zni i1T1isrS- bat |
-zrhe- frSen6S S1d allies. called upol
20 asSiSz IN task, thze q governing
Thfsh the peopke Of Hawaii kSYe
ourli 10 be too uuch for zhsir unziiai
.aog1s.-S- T. Chru1iele- II
ne ozes-zoG q Hawaii
Tie 6uty of the United S1zts N the 1
TsEafisn u-otIsm / recognized By
ee people of the United SISTED with {
snSrEzzble unznimiry. IneTGT quar- T
= and by every party il Is seen thzt :
= United StzfeS must grant the r.
zeSt Of the Hswziizns %nd z11e1 the 1
Izn9z. Is
The Hawaiian gazette., 1893-02-14
ne Eaveys Ezrry.
orpson Fave-s Aane1aiior.

SALKx Or January Sl-Sosh houses
Q; iAe Legislature adopted resolutions To-
dxy tzyc-lnS the annexation Q: the Hs-
vziizn Islands